's a banner day ll registration to occur on Banner 2000 software into one place," said David Todd, director of information services. ''The quality of service for stu­ \s fall registration ap­ dents will be better." es, students will notice a Financial aid is already up -e in registration proce­ and running on Banner 2000, to the integrated soft­ howe\'er several components of anner 2000. the system still have to be fine Janner 2000 is the soft­ tuned before they are fully func­ rogram used by UM and tional. r colleges, and now that According to Todd, the soft:­ oas adopted the software, ware is all there, and now the ation can potentially be functional staffhas to define what - between the two univer­ data should look like and what wd their colleges. As a the processing rules are. students attendingsum­ ''Financial aid is up and ssion or taking coun.es running and we are ready to do 1vo or more Montana uni- registration," Todd said. s will have an easier time Although registration on · ginformation concern­ the Banner 2000 software is mcial aid and credits. ready for the Fall semester, other It [Banner 2000) inte­ student information data such as ~anc1al aid. human re­ P 11t11<1 81 Rn<.J.K ULY and student information see Banner page 4 A member of the Crow tribe displays traditional JLT to mal{e waves dress in last years Pow Wow. The festivities will kick off with a presentation entitled lh annual fund drive "Rockin Warriors". EL Fox time to run commercials. The 1Vri1er second source of funding comes from student fees ap­ 1r 32 years Montana propriated by ASMSU. The re­ Native American culture revealed i:fniversity's KGLT ra­ mainder of the funding comes tion has been able to of­ from listeners' donation. Last Bv DANIEL Fox Wow. reners commercial-free year, private donations ac­ Exponent Wriler Events to note According to Stein the uilt around their inde­ counted for approximately annual presentation changes t approach to music. In "Native American Tuesday: 7 p.m. "Rockin Warroo" $53,000 of KGLT's operating Wednesday: 7:30 p.m_"Cirde of every year in an attempt to ft week, the station will budget. Awareness week was really Life" focus on singularly impor­ >its annual fund drive. The fund drive will in­ started in an attempt by fac­ Thursday: 9:30 am. "Crrde of Life" tant aspects of Native Ameri­ h is is an on-air fund­ clude incentives to donate to ulty of the Center for Native 2 p.m. "Contemporary Indian can culture. here we ask our listen­ American Studies to bring Issues· KGLT. This year there is a new 4 p.m. "Tradttional Ways" This year the theme of >edge financial support design on the T-shirts, coffee the Bozeman region and Friday: 7 p.m Grand entry MSU the Native American Aware­ favorite shows. It is mugs, stickers and other mer­ MSU students a glimpse of Indian Club Pow WON_ ness Week will focus on the t important two weeks chandise, including music who Native Americans really Saturday: 10 a.m. MSU American Indian alumni gathering. performing arts. ar," said Wylie Roth, packages, vacation getaways, are and help them get past In the world of Native nderwriting represen­ stereotypes;• said Dr. Wayne 12 noon: Grand entry MSU Indian and season ski pass. OubPowWON. American performing arts d fund-raising coordi- KGLT hopes that the Stein, director of the the Cen­ 6 p.m. Grand entry Indian Club there is perhaps none more two-week event will once ter for Native American PowWON famous than Kevin Locke. <'s yearly funding again provide crucial dollars Studies. "It's an effort to He holds a master of arts $150,000 currently for the station. bring information about Na- degree in Educational Ad- ' from three major 'We want listeners to ap­ tive Americans into a different setting." ministration, and was admitted to law school • First, the underwrit­ preciate the value of KGLT in And so begins the 13"' Annual Native before he decided music and dance were his rram allows businesses terms of the fact that most American Awareness Week. true calling. brief public ack.nowl­ people have probably never Hoop dancer and traditional flute player Today Locke is revered worldwide as a t for their contribu­ heard of another station like Kevin Locke will be featured at this year's Na­ master cedarwood flute player. Beyond the ereas a typical radio tive American Awareness Week culminating interrupts playing '

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see page 2 see pagc5 see page 7 .. E:xponent ~ ommen s Tuesday, l\larch 30, 1999 Incarcerating d1~it iisers will not sol'1 tlie drug proble111

B' Mlexercise. I don Almost one-third of these pect drugs to be decrirt the 1999 Fair Minimum These women were more than 200,000 apparel in­ convicted drug offenders are in­ Wage Act would explicitly brought to Saipan with prom­ dustry jobs were lost in the ized in America soon, an carcerated simply for possession apply to workers in a region ises of high pay, quality work continental United States. not alone. most people do not even - and eventual U.S. citizen­ The Saipan garment in­ Tht Exponent 1s publishtd most Thtsdays and Fridays throu know is part of the United ship. They agreed to pay up dustry has been hit with more acadtmtc ytar and is affiliattd u.•ith tht .-issociattd Studt e States. to $7 ,000 in "recruitment than 1,000 OSHA citations Montana Stott TJnivusiry. It is the U.S. Common­ fees" just to work there. Last for unsafe working conditions Editonal Policy The Exponent welcomes feedback from its audience. Responses t wealth ofSaipan - part of the year alone, in Saipan's sweat­ in just the last four years. sent to SUB Room 305 in care of the editor as either a Lener to Northern Mariana Islands in shop, these women produced Plus, last year the U.S. or a Guest Editonal Leners should be ~50-300 words m le ed1tonals should be no longer than 700 words The Exponent re the Central Pacific - where $1 billion worth of "Made in Depa rtment of Interior docu­ nght to edit or reiect 3.llY materials submitted. SubOllss:ons sho U.S. minimum wage laws do the U.S.A." garments for ma­ mented "fraudulent recruit­ the author·s name, phone number and address Anonymous sub111 not apply. jor retailers, including The ment practices, substandard will not be pnnted. Opiruons represented on the comments 1'4ges t those of the author a..d in no way represent the Exponent. AS~!SU I Employers have also Gap, Nordstrom, Tommy living conditions, severe mal­ Editor • 994-2455 been charged with violating Hilfiger, Sears and Wal-Mart. nutrition and health prob­ Marcus Hibdon basic U.S. labor standards, And that's only the be­ lems, and unprovoked acts of Managing Editor • 994-2224 including not paying over­ ginning. violence being inflicted upon Miehe/It Tokarski News Editor • 994-2551 time, not providing sanitary Most of the manufactur­ foreign contract workers" in Martha Middlebrooks work facilities and even de­ ing facilities on the islands Saipan. Features Editor • 994-3840 nying workers the right to are owned by Chinese and Their report also raised Betsy Runge use the bathroom when nec­ concerns about forced abor­ Sports Editor • 994-5482 South Korean textile compa­ Ian Costello essary. nies looking to avoid U.S. tions as well as "shadow con­ Art Director • 994-2614 Why? Because House duties and quota restrictions. tracts," in which workers are Sara Irvin Majority Whip Tom DeLay, By simply moving their fac­ forced to waive their basic Photo Editor •Roger Dey R-Texas, who has visited the Formatters tories, equipment and raw civil liberties, including the Todd Baker, Shannon Casserly, Thomas An island personally on more materials lo Saipan, these right to marry and worship Graphic Designers than one occasion, thinks companies avoided more freely. Emily Conley(I/lustrator) that "free trade" means sub­ than $200 million in duties A similar Interior De­ , f il/ Anderson sidizing foreign-owned cor­ Photographers last year alone. partment report releasedjust fay Thane, Zach Tanner, Sol Leonard porations and turning a Had Saipan's garment last month decried the Sales Manager • 994-2206 blind eye to abusive labor production occurred instead "heavy and unhealthy depen­ Brian Hauer practices. in the People's Republic of dence upon an indentured Sales Representatiue • 994-2206 Paul LaMarche In an effort to stimulate China, that nation would alien worker program" in the Business Manager the local economy, the have exceeded its U.S. import sweatshops of Saipan. Pan·s Hodgson Marianas were made exempt quota by a startling 250 per­ "Worker exploitation'' was Assistant Business Manager from U.S. minimum wage said to be ··symptomatic of Melodie Able cent. Aduisor laws, as well as limits on for­ The abundance of gar­ the islands' labor and 1mm1- Carol Fem·e eign immigration . Now, ment jobs in Saipan does gration policies." 50,000 workers - mostly nothing lo help ease unem­ [email protected] young women from China, ployment among loca l resi- 'cc Trade pn~c .1 Exponent Tuesday, March 30, 1999 What piece of advice would you give to prospective rYourTurn students at High School Days?

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.lc1111ifer Bdote Erica \\ago11 a Jo11 atha11 / .111a11 Loraine Bra11de11 Lara Garrtly Gc11t'ral S111dit's Gt'neral Studies t.co1101111cs N11rs111g N11ni11g Frt'\h111a11 Fre,Jrman .\cnior Sophmore ~·ophomore

ade: 'Vorliers in Saipan victi1nized by 11nfair labor practices ccmti1111ccl from 1w4c 2

\\'hat then are the payer is effectively subsidiz­ leagues have forgotten that the Class-action lawsuits ditions 111 Saipan - working ex­ y objectives at work ing the Chinese textile in­ Republican Party i,., ""the Party have recently been filed ab'me hours for subsistence Deeply in debt, foreign dustry. By waiving immigra­ of Lincoln," that over a century these foreign sweatshops and wages m Cro\",:ded. unsanitary ers using foreign cloth tion controls, we are allow­ ago banned involuntary servi­ complicit retailers who use facilities - are occurring on r foreign supen·ision are ing the creation of working tude in the United St'ltes. And them. AmPrican soil, and therefore ing in foreign-owned conditions and ,·iolations of perhaps he has also forgotten l\.Ieanwhile, the Fair Anwrican laws should be en­ ries making- garments human rights on American that our own ance~tors came to Minimum Wage Act should be forced. ed '"Made in USA." By soil that we roundly criticize this country for the same rea­ passed, not only to allow work­ It is not the solution, but ing these companie>' to elsewhere in the world. sons as the immigrants to ers m Satpan to make a basic it i::. a step toward implement­ millions of dollars in Perhap::. Congressman Saipan - in search of a better living but to protect American ing the true principles of free s, the American tax- DeLay and some of his col- life jobs on the mainland. The con- trade. ENT TO OWN You can afford the new appliance, microwave, TV or video recorder you want for only pennies a day at the "Sweet • Spot'' Bozeman TV &Appliance! Forget The "Boutique"! No Credit Checks • Free Delivery • Experience ... No Long Term Obligation • Rental May Be Applied To Ownership Whirlpool Washers .From 58.50 A Week Wh1r1pool Dryers .From 56.50 AWeek RCA 19" Color TVs .From S5 25 AWeek RCAVCRs .. From S2.75 A Week Freezers . From $5 25 A Week Sharp Microwaves From $2 75 A Week Refngerators . .From 510.00 A Week Full Suspension Aggressive all mtn. bike Bozeman TV E.r Appliance on sale starting at $ 660 34 N. Bozeman • 587-0342 :E=1G Moab Hardtail SCHVVINN Mesa GS tion figures, Blankets, Canisters, Dishrags, Elephants, Frames!

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'est Mendenhall • 587-7283 4 Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Exponent Ba1111er: Service in11Jrove Upcoming Events academic histoiy \vtlt nol be op­ dents v.ill ultimately be ab erational w1til December. register over the net." April 7 , The process of installing Under the old system, 1.1u•• Banner 2000 took approximately status of class section sizes 14months. Applications for the Sweet Pea Festi­ The MSU Women's Center is sponsor­ updated approximately every Accordingto'I'odd, this usu­ val of the Arts juried arts and crafts show ing a Sack Lunch seminar entitled: "l Never on the web. With Banner ally would have been a 3-year must be submitted. Applications are avail­ Called it Rape: Acquaintance Rape and section status reports will be project. dated instantaneously. able at the Artifacts Art Gallery, Grey Fox Sexual Assault at MSU" will be held from 'We've had a tremendous Gallery, Haynes Hall, Beall Park Art Cen­ noon lo 1 p.m. in the SUB room 106E. According to Nelson, ter and the Emerson Cultural Center. amount of investment of sta/T dents should seek ac;sistan time-- this was quite a good job lhe registrar's office if they April8 by a dedicated staff," Todd said. questions. However, stud pril 4 Fonner Montana Congressman Pat Wil­ "When you hear about clagsified should use lhe phones to re · A jazz communion service will be held liams and John Frohn mayer. former head of sta/T asking for higher wages, instead of relying on someo at 6·30 p.m. at the Christ Collegium at 714 the National Endo.... ·ment for the Arts will these are the people that made the registrar's ollice. South 8th. speak on the subject "The Role of Federalism this possible." Students ;\·ith questi m Promoting and Protecting Individual Lib­ According to MSU Regis­ should call the Help Line at 9 erties and Rights" at 7 p.m. in the SUB. trar Charles Nelson, "Web devel­ 5523. Detailed instiuctions for opment is the biggest advantage new registration system are in !of Banner 20001 because stu- "Schedule of Classes", l(GLT: Universit)' radio statio11 to seeh donations for crucialj.undi1r

this.'' years and each year we're more they choose. Announcers at hear anywhere else," Roth said. number 1-800-254-KGLT. According to KGLT Gen­ successful with the fund drive," KGLT include members of the "Commercial stations have a centive items and bidding itE eral Manager Phil Charles. the Charles said. community as well as students purpose, but I think KGLT fills can be ,-iewed on their web Fund Dri\'e has been going on KGLT has no prescribed and even an MSU professor. the void it neglects.'' at www.montana.edu ''''vwk for around 20 years and has play list. Announcers, who vol­ ···we're student-owned, al­ If you are interested in fundrive.html. been a successful event. unteer their time lo the station. ternative and noncommercial. supporting KGLT, call them at "I'"e been here for 10 are allowed to play whatever You get music that you wouldn't 994-4492 or at their toll free Revealed: Native Anierican Awareness weel~ to feature J(0vin Loe co11t11111t!d _from pa~ ability to play the flule, Locke present and future and extend­ Pow Wows) because of the cost," cans to celebrate specific events. come," said Dion Tang, a m is also a traditional Hoop ing hospitality to all people of Burns said. "My understanding "1fs a dancing celebration. Some ber of the Northern Cheye1 Dancer. Hoop Dancing. origi­ all nations. It's a coming to­ is that we're one of the only col­ mark a birth or man·iage. Others ation and president of the nated in the Southwest, and the gether in unity," said Jim Burns, leges in Montana that holds the celebrate achievements. In my tive American Club. dancer uses the hoops to repre­ advisor'counselor for the Cen­ distinction of being able to feed opinion, this is the celebration of Tang feels that MSU sent emerging from the under­ ter for NatiYe /\.merican Stud­ the public at a Pow Wow." a tradition of Montana State Uni­ always been supporti\'e of ground into the world. ies. This year's Pow Wow will versity Native American students Pow Wow because many pet Locke will be performing "I think that's the umque­ include representatives of the receiving a higher education." see it is an opportunity co March 31 at 7:30 p.m. ness. Euro Americans and Na­ Cree, Blackfeet, Crow, and While Pow Wows are var­ derstand Native Americ Native American Club tive Americans can come to­ Lakota nations among many ied, and occur for many dilferent "It's important because M kicks o/Tits annual Pow Wow in gether in light of past conflicts," other tribes and cu ltures." It's reasons, most people agree that has a lot of Native Ameri the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse Burns said. a remarkable experience," said they are celebrator~~ and indigenous people, but 1 April 2 and 3. So far public reaction to Jewel Payne, Co-Vice President "To me, the traditional of people are unaware of Unlike other Native the annual Pow Wow has been of the Native American Club who Pow Wow hasn't changed much presenceof ativeAme1; American ceremonies or dances, very positive. "Admission is free, is sponsoring the event. "You get over the years, but more Pow who they are. the Pow Wow is open to the pub­ and we o/Ter a traditional buf­ to see how much culture is within Wows are beginning to empha­ ··We're trying to lic. falo feed. In the Indian way you Montana." size the big nan1e drum groups, people that this is how we a · "To me it's a gettmg to­ always feed people. It's not com­ According to Payne. Pow specials and profits. .-\ lot of together in a good way, not gether to celebrate the past, mon anymore to have a feed (at Wows area \Vay for atlveAme1;- people see it as a avenue of in- one tribe, but all prople." he ~

World'l. Ttlp Bull Riders, World's Most krocfQUS Bulls $75,000 in Prize Money! 0 n 11MI ]!!ff!/. d7it~ ~ ~ontana States toughest students fight it out in annual smoker Last Friday night Shroyer Gym a'kcd to be matched up against one chrunpion.'>hip title. Both got m ~me wa\ on fire as the M U Ad Club held another. Fighting in the grudge match good shots but ultimately 11 was their annual Smoker. The event was a were Yuji White and Jes&.'C Lanccve. Watkins that took the match. definite success with nearly 30 fighters ''Two Lambda Chi guys that " ll was tough, it wasn't easy. and a ~Id-ou t crowd. wanted to have 1t out. once and for all," llierc were some tough chicks out The Smoker is hosted e' ery year according to Josh Kunv,Ad Club bus1- there," Watkins said. by the Ad Club as a fund-raiser for a nc.ss manager. Not only was it was her first lime national ad'ertising competition, thh It w.i.s White who won in the in ll1e nng, but al~ the first time . he year spcm.~red by Toyota. end. having four inches and fi ,·epounds ha' ever hit anybody. Matches were set up according ol advantage over Laneeve. Aside from the fighting there 10 weight and boul!. conJ>isted of three Sluggmg it out m the tag team were the e\er popular R-Bar nng girb one-minute rounds. Weight classe event were Eric Dobbcr and Jared who s1ruued their stuff lo the pleasure ranged from 165 and below 10 heavy­ Edmisten again t Alex Schonauer and of te.stosterone laden crowd weight. 200 pound:> and over. 'There was Casey Schlothauer. Dabber and Despite mJunes and damagc BY /Al TH.~Nr ~U Ad club hosts annual Smoker in Shroyer Gymnasium

lockwi. e from left) Li1 \\'atkJns and Exponent Editor Bets) Runge go mano) mano Friday !lie Shro:rer G)mna-.ium A boxer finds him- 1 corner. Jennifer Rausch wins !lie ring girl I Friday's event. uld've been a contender nent Features Editor takes a swing in the Sn1oker !ought in !lie -.moker and I and not only "'as l fighting. but a nng boxed were cough and all of us ass kicked. Does it bother girl a~ well (!lie only obligation I wa<; walked into !lie nng willi lilllc or no real I). able 10 talk my '-'a) out of...llianJ..: experience. Kudos 10 Mana Sp111elli mpared to v. hat Monica god) ''ho fought w1lli onl:r l\\O hours of 1 is going llirough, my llule Lesson number one. never practice under her he ll anc.1 lcft with e ring is microscopic.. 40 belie' ea salesman. egotiations arc onl) a bloody nose. And of couN! m no\\ people are not go­ S\\>CCt. but payment lends 10 '>ling a L11 Wa1k1111,, who c.lesen ec.l 10 '' 111 alk up lo me and go "hey hll. Lesson number two. especially Aside from being in superior shape. Illa! girl v. ho got"' hooped don't listen lo lliem if !lie payment she had a great au11ude ahou1 the moker'! \1an )OU rcall) imohes physical 'iolencc' e\ ent anc.l llial was 10 just hm c fun. And 1f they can remember OK. so I got suckered. :Vly ex­ In tact. I think I liked her so \I.I'll. I g moment in the sun, then pcclauon:, of those around me tend found 11 difllcult lo clock her. That Id probably consider tak­ 10 he high. This b a ma1or character comb111ed willi the fact that I couldn '1 other hobb). Oaw of mine lliat more often man not. sec her, a-. my face mask kt:pl ,J 1d- ·an honestly sa) lliat I ha\ c leave., me disappointed. So \I.hen 111g over m1 eyes ( 11 \ not an excuse hy I fough t m !lie fiN place. Kunl! said "'Oh yeah. ) ou should for losing. hl111d or 1101 'he still Ill ., before !lie actual e\cnl. fight. 1ou'd be great. you pla) rugb). v.ould've pummeled me). 11. \1SL Ad Club business C'mon Bets· you·re tough." I actu­ Bo:1.111g \\as !lie mchl phy-.1- - and resident schmou1c all) belie,ed him. m\lead of hang­ cally exhaus11ng thing l ha\ e ever led me al the office inquir- ing up !lie phone like I should ha,e. had LO and n.:\ iew aniclc. The other three girls \\ho nity than an1 one of !lie ring girls. ( 6 Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Exponent - MSU students go 011 Odyssey Indian Dance Traditions Hit the Bozone Bv L1sA R1rnrL ''In India, dance incorporates religion D ·\Nll 1 s, Fo' develop leadership and team­ E1po11e111 Writt:r and culture. Consequently, dancers in the past /:.1pn11.:111 llriter work skills. received an extremely broad education includ­ According Lo Heather Cki­ A w1ique cultural art event is coming up ingmusic, literature, language, philosophy, mar. Take some absoluLely ger, Montana director of Odys­ cotutesy of the Emerson Cultural Center, local tial arts, yoga and meditation," said Gladstone. brilliant students from kinder­ sey of the Mind, the program is resident Timothy Tate and ASMSU Lively Arts. "But this kind of training was dying out until garten through college, give a great way to prepare studen ls Members of an internationally-acclaimed the Nrityagram village was founded [in 1990 by them a couple months and a to start thinking in ways that dance troupe from Bangalore, India, will be per­ legendary Odissi dancer Protema Gauri Bedi.] hundred dollars, then ask American businesses are based fom1ing April 2 at 7:30 p.m., at the Emerson Cul­ The village, funded by Indian corporations and them to solve open-ended yet around. tural Center auditorium. private individuals, provides students, ages 16 thought-provoking problems ''A lot of corporate compa­ The Nrityagram Dance Ensemble, to 24, with free board, room and classes." based on their creativity, and nies sponsor OM because we (meaning The Dance Village,) will be perfonning "So many girls now want to come," you have Odyssey of the Mind. teach kids how to work as a in the classical Indian dance style called Odi..ssi. said troupe manager Lynne Fernandez, "but This year Montana State team." Geiger said. "Too often The Odissi dance fom1 was originally performed we only choose those with fire in their eyes, University's chapter of OM has we teach kids at school diver­ in the temples of Odissi, India. It is the most who feel they will die if they don't dance." reached the pinnacle of gent thinking, that is, that there "sculptural" of the seven Indian dance styles, as Nrityagram was reviewed this month Odyssey's tournament compe­ is only one solution Lo a prob­ many of the movements duplicate temple sculp- in The New York Times as "one ofthe most lumi­ tition, the World Finals event lem. We teach students how Lo ture. nous dance events of thP yeru~" by Kaye Play­ in Knoxville, Tenn. get things done in the work They will be pe1f01ming with traditional house. The only reason we have this special op­ Not bad considering this place." Indian costume and music. trne to the Odissi style po1tunity in Bozeman is because of a series of is the first year MSU has had OM lets students learn as the oldest in India, dating back to the second synchronistic events, starting with a chance an OM club. how to brainstorm possible so­ century B.C. Odissi combines elements of the­ meeting between Tate and two N rityagram rel>' OM began in the late lutions lo problems as well as atre and dance. resentatives in San Francisco last December. 1970s as a way to challenge manage long term projects and "It sensuously and lyrically [relates] leg­ Tickets are $8 for MSU students and students of all ages to think foster cooperation among team ends oframbunctious and amorous gods, or [con­ dren, $12 for adults. Tickets are on sale now at more creatively, come up with members. OM has historically veysl certain emotions." said Valerie Gladstone CD Warehouse, Vargo's Jazz City and diverse answers to complex of Newsday. Yoga.motion. problems and empower them to see Odyssey page 12

expo @ montana· edu 7

Tuesdai March 30/ 1999 SU volleyball transfonning during off-season ....:tah standout . . Wagner named ·ansfers to MSU assistant coach

/ ro the £rpo11e11t .. Special ta the [J.ponent

University of Utah volleyball standout Former Oregon State University and Uni­ ;ie Greenwalt has transferred to Montana versity of Montana assistant ~oach Jerry e University and will compete for the Bob­ Wagner, has been named to a similar position tthis fall. Greenwalt, a graduate of Hardin at Montana State University, announced MSU it.) High School, enrolled at MSU in Janu- athletic director Chuck Lindemenn. Wagner spent the past eight years at OSU, Greenwalt, a 6-foot-1 starting middle beginning his stint with the Beavers under cur­ er for Utah, led the Utes in hitting percent­ rent Montana State head coach Dave Gantt in :ast season with a .286 attack mark, while 1991. Prior to taking the Oregon State job, ·sging 2.97 kills and 1.22 blocks per game. Wagner served as assistant coach at the Uni­ ·nelped guide Utah to a 21-10 overall mark versity of Montana from 1988-91. In addition, !bit, including a trip to the 1998 NCAA Vol- he was the head coach at MSU- Northern in Ill Championships, where they defeated 11- 1987 and was head coach at Havre (Mont.J High State in r.he opening round. School from 1984-87. ''\Ve initially recruited Stacie out of high "I've known Jerry since 1984 and he has 1, and she would have been in the same re­ proven himself as a tireless worker over the past g class as Cori Carper." said MSU head 15 years," Gantt said. "I'm excited that our pro­ Dave Gantt. "It's wonderful that Stacie has gram had developed to a point where we can to Montana State to play her final year. attract coaches of Jerry's caliber and experience. !ill outstanding player and I anticipate that Also, the fact that .Jerry knows what it takes to make an immediate impact in the program be successful in the Big Sky Conference will be 1e Big Sky Conference." beneficial. He's a Montana native and I'm glad Greenwalt played in more than 200 games that we have him back." .hh and recorded 741 kills and 304 total While at Oregon Stale, Wagner helped . She was a second-team all-\Vestern Ath- guide the Beavers to a 125-128 overall mark. 1 onference .Mountain Division player as a including two trips to the National Invitational ore, while knocking down 305 kills and Volleyball Championships tf' 1993 a!1d 1994 , 133 blocks. Wagner also helped recruit and coach currPnt MSU a:;si::.tant I\liya '.\ltop three setters all-time in the Pi1cific Ten and was the 1994 Montana state touma­ Arizona·s Mary Lines and Maggie Barrera last season After putting Conferc>nce. , ost valuable player, after guiding the Bull- together a successful 1998 season, the Montana State womens Wagner \\ill assume his duties at l\1Sl' ) three consecutive state titles. volleyball team is making changes during the 1999 off-season April 1. fairytale ending for Purdue women's basketball team championship, injured, biting closing minutes of what had Duke (29-7), a feisty and 18 points and three steals. Se­ her lip and clutching a been dubbed the "tournament heady team that had never nior center Michele Van Gorp teammate's hand. of the successor" in the ab- before even been to a Final led Duke with 15 and five re­ \ AN JOSE, Calif. - A In the lowest-scoring sence of Tennessee and the Four, left the court without bounds. 1oionship was the fitting women's title game in NCAA University of Connecticut. shaking hands, the players' '1 knew I had 20 minutes l for Purdue coach history, the top-ranked Purdue With cheering from two fate sealed in the waning min- to be a winner or a loser," said rn Peck, who now as­ Boilermakers turned away No. sections of black-and-gold-clad utes by persistant fouls and the 5-foot-9 Figgs, named the ' to coach in the WNBA. 10 ranked Duke, 62-45, last fans, Purdue (34-1), winning Purdue's accuracy from the tournament's most outstand- 1lp.pionship was a bitter­ night at the San Jose Arena to its 32nd st1·aight game and line. ing player. "I wanted us t0 .,.., tending for the Boiler­ captheirground-breakingrun becoming the first Big Ten Hard-driving senior out winners." s' senior all-America through the tournament by team to take a crown, danced guard Ukari Figgs, the drawl- The turning point came Stephanie White­ trimming the net and embrac- at center court. Peck boogied, ing Kentucky fireplug who was with four minutes left. Duke ty, who sat the final ing a stunning crystal trophy. and White-McCarty, balanced 0 for 7 from the field and 0 for guard Hilary Howard had just s of her school's first The sellout crowd of atop crutches, took it all in, 3 from the line in the first half, women's basketball 17 ,733 was standing in the smiling and crying. came back to lead Purdue with see Champions puge 8 ores of new players may now be eligible f 01.. NCAA glass. Neither one has a schools will have a window ful, it gives us some time to ad­ tion of the NCAA's standards chance to score anywhere near this spring- and maybe even dress our evaluation process," wilt remain in place. The SAT 820 on his SAT, but guess next fall - of admitting whom NCAA president Cedric or ACT have become Lhe boul­ PA, Fla. - You are a what? That no longer matters. they choose. No longer will the Dempsey said. "We are cau­ der holding teams back. Roll basketball coach and College basketball NCAA's combination of stan­ tiously optimistic, but at the that away and coaches across :i is to find talent. You coaches descended on the dardized test scores and high same time we're making the country can dream big n of games this win­ Tampa Bay area on Thursday school grade-point averages preparations if it is rejected.'' dreams. r job is in jeopardy and a vast majority wilt be matter. Although most coaches '1t's going to dilute col­ vo weeks ago, a federal crossing their fingers all week­ If the NCAA's appeal is insist they'd like to see some lege basketball even more," n Philadelphia may end. The NCAA is expecting a upheld, the old rules will re­ standards stay in place, the said Gonzaga coach Don tswered your prayers. ruling from the same judge, main in place until the group's vast majority are praying nny Monson. "There's going to be Ii' can see the future and Ronald J. Buckwalter, who membership comes up with a semblance of the standardized so many of them that the big • tles a lightning quick ruled against using any stan­ new set that satisfies the tests are thrown out for good. schools can't take thPm all. All ~uard with a killer dardized test scores to deter­ court. Even the NCAA regards Getting a super player a 2.0 or of that helps the mid-majors t:ind an aircraft carrier- mine eligibility. If this as a long shot. even a 2.5 grade-point average man who cleans the Buckwalter's ruling stands, "If the appeal is success- in high school is easy. That por- ~L'l' Eligibility p.1gl' 1' ( 8 Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Exponent Challlpions: Purdue claims first ever title, first 'vomen's title for the Big Ten / co11/i1111cd /10111 rn, hit a three-pointer from the lefl: The game stopped, and whole team stood strong be- 13of15 from the line in a two- points. a smaller total than ti , wing. After a record-setting, the Boile1-makers turned to the hind her when she turned that minute span, which concluded previous record-low of 110. 9 low-scoring first half, the Blue bench, where White-McCarty ankle. And I'm proud of this with 1 minute, 44 seconds left by Louisiana Tech and Aubw Devils trailed by only 47-42. writhed as trainers examined team for that." and the Boilermakers' with a in 1988. And. at the other end of her foot. The team, they said Duke, spurned by fouls, 60-42 lead. Duke's Howard hit "It's disappointing th the court, two Boilermakers later, pulled together. They had could get no closer. Duke's a three-pointer from the right your last game is not evr were carrying their co-captain their inspiration. gritty 6-foot-6 all-America cen- corner to snap the run in the close to being your best gamtet White-McCarty, the Hoosier "She's a very happy terVanGorp got her third and final minute, but by then, said Duke coach Ga f heroine from West Lebanon, young lady," Peck, who will fourth fouls, and the second- Purdue was unvanquished and Goestenkors, a seventh-ye Ind., ofTthe court. Her face full coach the Orlando Miracle, leading scorer, Erickson, part of a dubious record. coach who turned the tee of pain and tears, she had said of White-McCarty, who fouled out. They were the Duke and Purdue, both that was last in the Atla sprained her left ankle when missed the postgamc news transfers from Purdue. playingtheirfirsttitlegameand Coast Conference in her fu she landed on the foot of conference to have X-rays Purdue began a 13-0 run both shooting under 39 percent season into contenders. "S Duke's icole Erickson. taken. "And I tell you, this solely on free throws, hitting for the game, combined for 107 it has been a great season.: Eligibility: Johnny can't read or write, but he may be able to play under new rules co11/11111t!d from pa

(conferences) ... DeMeo said. ''We can't risk score. row those players are URI is involved with at test score. Also, Rhody is I Most schools are playing losing anyone right now." in the mix. Forget prep school, least two players who fit the after Milwaukee gua the waiting game, fearing the Others won't be so cau­ junior college or some other pit bill. Jim Harrick signed point Marshall Williams. He's a NCAA might win its appeal. If tious. There are no doubt stop kids use to brush up on guard Tony Cole last fall. Cole short on the score. that unlikely scenario plays many coaches who always had academics. Now you can suit has the ballhandling ability the The ruling will aff out and a school admits three a B-list tucked away in a up for Cincinnati, Fresno Rams need, but he's also hoop prospects all over or four players who couldn't drawer. That list contained State, Louisville, Mississippi jumped from high schools in world. With no need of a gr. qualify under the old rules, names and phone numbers of State, Miami or some other Los Angeles, Massachusetts of basic English, a slew of they might lose them when the the super high school and Eu­ school that will no doubt look and Louisiana in the past three ropeanjump-shooters and season starts in October. ropean talents who were long the other way and roll out the years. That's apparently cut men could end up living "We need guys who can shots of ever achieving a red carpet for a player with down on his ability to post a their hoop dreams on a coll • play," PC assistant Steve strong enough SAT or ACT great skills. strong enough standardized campus this fall.

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[h GIORCI DIA/ wasn't just busy work. There f..11ight-U1dder Newspafl<'rli was always a reason why we did something a certain way." Cal Ripken Sr., whose dis­ Embracing his father's cipline and work elhic inspired meticulous demeanor, Cal his son lo become a baseball Ripken J r. established a major­ icon, died Thursday oflung can­ league record consecutive cer I Ie was 63. games st l"eak that would extend Ripken spent 36 years in to 2,632 games. the Baltimore Orioles organiza­ In his 1995 book, "Ripken tion as a player, scout, coach and - Cal on Cal," he wrote, "com­ manager. I le was the patriarch parC'd to how my Dad has lived of a baseball family that in­ his life, I'm not even close." cluded Cal Ripken .Jr. and Asked recently to elabo­ younger hrother Billy. Taking rate, Ripken said: ''I have acer­ his sons from T-ball to the big tain work ethic and I apply it to leagues. Ripken Sr. became the many areas, but singularly, I first father to manage lwo sons apply iL to Lhe sport I'm in. He simultaneously in the majors. seems to apply that in every­ Another baseball great thing he does." also died. Birdie Tebbetts, who After spending 13-plus spent 56 years in the major years in the Baltimore farm sys­ /'lh>lc> En leagues as player, manager and I\) TllA\I tem - the longest tenure ofany scout, passed away al 86 in minor-league manager in Ori­ Wide receiver Craig Bradenton. oles history - Ripkcn Sr. re­ Galle evades two Ripken Sr. taught his sons placed Earl Weaver as manager Portland State many lessons beyond baseball after the 1986 season. His sons defenders in a through an exemplary attention were already in uniform, Cal Jr. game last season. to detail. On rainy days, the at shortstop and Billy at second The Bobcats Ripken kids were summoned to started their 1999 base. the family garage to separate spring football drills "We just happen to be in this past weekend, nuts and bolts according to the same business at the same and the drills will sizes. place," Ripken said in 1992. continue for the "The bigger picture was "Maybe years from now, when next few weeks, that my Dad was very handy I'm reflecting upon things in my culminating with a and he used nuts and bolts for rockrngchair, I'll smile about all scrimmage in mid­ spare parts to fix a lot ofthin&>s," this. But for now, they're just a April Ripken ,Jr. said recently. "My second ba::.eman and a short­ Dad always had a reason. It stop on this ballclub." Pork Chop John's Specia I r"This Place ROC.t

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Celebrating the llght of Easter! K NOSY S (NC.WILL BE KN 0 sys PHILOSOPHY. .. CONDUCTING FOS TER HARD WORK "Light of the World" ON-CAMPUS IN A FUN AND A Jazz ComnunionService I NTERVIE WS CASUAL Sunday, April 4th, 6:30 p.m. at W EDNESDAY, ENVIRONMENT. the Christus Collegium M ARCH 31s T, 1999. (714 S. 8th) led by MSU and Bozeman A leading innovator in the development of OLAP business analysis applications, area musicians. is looking for Software Design Engineers ALL ARE WELCOME Responsibilities will include all phases of software development. Sponsored by students of Lutheran & United Method­ ist Presbyterian Campus DECREE N EXPERIENCE DEVELOPING PC WINDOWS APPLICATIONS, Ministry at MSU ANO ALSO WITH ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING BA/BS OR MS N COMPUTER Sc ENCE AcnveX. COM, DELPHI, C++, V1su•L B•src, Rev. John Christoiiicrsorr Lu ttaan or equivalent technical degree A.NO USER INTERFACE/DATA VISUALIZATION DEVELOPMENT Campus Pastor D

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HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS I Looking for an enthusiastic stu­ The U-DOC High School Sum­ Wondering how to make a little Do you want to be one o 1 FREE RADIO dent for 1999-00 position: Zero mer Program seeks an enthusi­ extra cash for summer? Start coolest cats on campus? + $1250! Hero Designated Driving Pro­ astic teacher, with at least two your own business with unlim­ is your chance 1' Applicat1or Fundraiser open to student gram Director. Organize and years experience at the high ited income potential. Call 1- ADVOCATS are availabl groups and organizations. runs a community-wide desig­ school or college level, for a 6 888-422-1792 and learn how AskUs or New Student Sert Earn $3-$5 per Visa/MC app. nated driving program. Maintain week program on the MSU cam­ you can begin today. in 120 Hamilton Hall. Du We supply all materials at no contact with campus staff, stu­ pus this June-July. Successful 5:00 p.m. on April 9th. cost. Call for info or visit ou r dents, organizations. Initiate and applicants will carry out week­ Rhythms Drum Store website. Qualified callers Hand Drums and Percus­ ,., maintain contact with many end activities and help with FOR RENT I receive a FREE community groups and taverns. group transportation. Please sion Instruments from Baby Boom Box. $6.50/hr, 10-12 hrs/wk. Must be send current resume, with around the World! Congas, Spacious 3 Br.. 2 Ba. townh 1-800-932-0528 x 65 self-motivated, good people names and phone numbers of Ashikos, Djembes, walking distance to campL '• www.ocmconcepts.com skills, good computer skills. Job three references, to: U-DOC Doumbeks, Frame drums W/D Garage. $800 plus uti training begins in April, Work Program, 336 Culbertson Hall, and more at affordable Available now or negoti Band looking for guitar and/or begins Fall 1999 semester. Ap­ MSU Bozeman, MT 59717. For prices. 1 O~o Discount for ------585-8250. ... . keyboard player. Play some plications in Health Promotion, more information, call 994-6001. Students. Come see us at Roommate wanted, Arc clubs and see what happens. 2nd floor of Student Health Ser­ MSU-Bozeman is an ADNEEO/ Studio 215. the Emerson, Gardens, new 2 bedr1 ' Bill 587-2053. vice. Due April 12th. Contact AA employer. 582-5473. $262 50 plus 1 '2 ut1l1ties N Shawn 585-0756. Kelly at 994-5800 for additional P Avail. 1111med1ately Call 1 Bridger Clinic offers Natural information, questions. If you me the one that drove my ham or Jesse 585 1126 Exterior painter to paint the ex­ truck from Boodles to N Heuges Family Planning/Fertility Aware­ teri or of a home 1n Big Sky. Ex Housekeepers FT/PT Ramada on Feb 5th . We need to talk, ness classes each month Call Don't move outdoo1s yet S perience preferred 995-4181 . Urrnted 2020 Wheat Dr. important. Call Bryan 586-1680. 587-0681 for det::uls. is plaving tnchs Exponent Tuesday, March 30, 1999

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Applications available at the ASMSU office Room 281 in the SUB Deadline Wednesday April 7th Questions call x2933 or ask at the ASMSU Office (12 Tuesday, March 30, 1999 Exponent - Odyssey: MSU Students to compete at national level co11ti1111ed from page 6 V. had members from all academic valved," Geiger said. OM at the college level is the and included costuming and the protest," said OM team mem­ grade levels, including college, The OM program is competition factm: That and you advertising in the form of a ber Terra Cusack. but so far at the collegiate level geared toward the annual World have the opportunity to travel," poster. This all had to be done "We are looking for people Montana has not had a chapter. Finals competition. There are Ward said. without any outside support to go to World with us. It takes That all changed last year competitors from the United '1t's actua1ly awesome at and all for under $100. people who are willing to help when MSU allowed OM to be­ States as well as Japan. this level. It's less like we're out "We did a skit on the Bos­ fundraise and like being part of• come a registered student orga­ Canada and Europe. Overall, for hlood; it's more fun," she ton Tea Party and Macbeth's team," Cusack said. nization. 38 nations participate. added. Three Witches. We were witches OM will be competing at "We're to the point where Although Montana OM OM proved they had the and were stirring a cauldron World Finals May 26 - 29 in there are more students out Division 4 President and team right stuff this year. Teams were where we were brewing the tea Knoxville, Tenn. there who have participated in member Abbey Ward admits given a problem that called on that the colonists had thrown Ifyou are interestedinjoiJi. OM at one point in their educa­ that OM is competitive she them to create a performance into the harbor because we were ing OM you can contact Ward at tion and don't realize it's at the feels that there is a lot more to that combined 10 lines out of a trying to get back at King 587-0270 or Cusack at 587-7795 university. We want students to it than that. Shakespearean play, a histori­ George for banishing us to Also check out the OM website al know that anyone can get in- "The best thing about cal event, mi_xed with humor America. We were heading up http://www.odyssey.org. SL~th Sense co1nbines fresh sot1nds and coffee grot1nds Snow" last November, they are prelty nice definition for their ahead folk with a touch of While some of their songs ar B' 0'\NIEL Fo\ website, www.6-sense.com. bluegrass and jazz," he said. lighthearted or comical, thei F1polh!lll \Vrilt!r dedicated to giving listeners skillful music worthy of playing For Langford, a definition Definition aside, more serious work is still eas Listen to Sixth Sense and over and over. of their sound is a little harder Langford knows exactly why to llsten to. you get the feeling that these The Bozeman the young band "Sometimes you 8 are a bunch of guys who are go­ group consists of guitar­ plays so well to­ 'Whoa' when you see peopl ing to call on every bit of their ist. and vocalist Chris " He wants his music to be accessible to gether. "I think a big dancing to some of hi part of it is Chris's (Cunningham's) more seriot considerable talent to make Cunningham, Reeves a wide range of people. We play much lyrics. He writes the songs, but that's how Chr sure you listen to their folk-funk Petroff, who plays lhe better if people are getting out there and resophonic guitar, bass­ lyrics and chord pro­ wants it," said Langford. "F brand of music. dancing; his songs work well even if it's Si_xth Sense is one of those ist Chad Langford and gressions. It's really wants his music to be acce a song that's serious." bands that can give you the drummer Ken Glynn. easy to play with sible to a wide range ofpeopl hard truth and still have you The band isn't -Chad Langford, Bassist him. We play much better if peop cheerfully dancing to their rich easy to pin down to one "We're able to are getting out there and dan heartland music. exact genre, but their pour good music into ing; his songs work well evi The band has been around sound is definitely warm with to approach. the mold he creates for us," if it's a song that's serious." for less than a year, but already a cool folk sound. Glynn said "That's always a hard Langford said. The band will be playiJ shows the signs of being com­ that it is hard to put a specific question for us to answer; I Lyrically speaking, the Friday April 2 at 8 p.m. at t) fortable together. With the re­ label on the sound of the band, guess I would have to say it's a band shows a depth and ma­ Leaf and Bean Coffeehou! lease of a CD entitled "The First but he managed to create a mix between real straight turity to it that is hard to miss. Tickets are $8 at the door.

SPECIAL HOURS .. ____ .. _ ... ------THE MOD SQUAD AT MSU BOOKSTORE SAT·SUN MAT 1:10, 4:!0; ~EKDAY MAT 4: \ SPRING NIGHTlY 7.00, 9.40 · R Q

EDTV I CLEANING? SAT·SUN MAJ 1:00, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAJ 4: INVEST NIGHTlY 7:00, 9:40 · PG-13 I Please donate your used books, DOUG'S 1 ST MOVll magazines, CDs, etc. to the Bozeman SAT· SUN MAT 1:20, 4:20; WEEKDAY MAJ 4: FRIDAY, APRIL 2 Public Library or the MSU Libraries instead NIGHTlY 7:20, 9:30 · G I for their book sales in April. KING AND I SAT-SUN MAJ 1:15, 4:15; 1111 UNIVERSITY DAY Used Book Sales: of rent! WEEKDAY MAJ 4:15; NIGHTlY 7:15 · I MSU Libraries WING COMMANDE• NIGHTlY 9:45 • PG· 1 3 SI 8:00-5:00 April 12 - 13 Eileen Torgerson Pick ups, call 994-3340 Real Estate Consultant ANALYZE THIS SAT·SUN MAT 1:0 5, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAJ 4 Coldwell Banker RCI NIGHTlY 7:05, 9:45 - R S1ll Bozeman Public Library April 22-24 SHAKESPEARE IN LOt­ Pick ups, call 587-8737 2621 W College SAT·SUN MAJ 1:1 5, 4:1 5; WEEKDAY MAJ 6 MSU EOO!CSTORE: NIGHTlY 7:15, 9:50 · R SI' • "TtJO• """T •ACU'-T.... O-N•O ••... C a .,.:JI, 587-7653 [email protected] ELIZABETH SAT·Sl.IN MAT 1:10, 4:05; WEEKDAY MAJ 4 NIGHTlY 7:10, 9:50 · R II FORCES OF NATUR SAT·SUN MAT 1:00, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAT 4 NIGHTLY 7:10, 9:40 · PG·13 I SNEAK PREVIEW FRIDAY., MARCH 26TH AT 7:00 PM NEVER BEEN KISSED PAYLESS 'S>S> pays you back 1 % of your PAY REGULAR ADMISSION & STAY AND WATCH WING COMMANDER FOR F balance each year you stay current on your Stafford or Plus student loan.*

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