tudentalleges rape Vandalism threatens Procrastinator Tawna Mitchell The victim w.is a freshman fuqxmenr editor in chief at Montana Stace. The rape al­ legedly occurred after a party Homelessness has never been much of a prob­ held at Lambda Chi Alpha fra­ ternity had ended. Lambda Chi lem in Bozeman. wouldnotconunenton the situ­ Last week, however, it almost became a reality ation. for Montana State's Procrastinator Theater. According to the police re­ The Procrastinator, which is sponsored by ecall was made at approxi- port, the victim told Steve ASMSU Films, has been showing films in 125 3:05 Saturday morning. Crawford, the officer in charge, Linfield Hall since the 1980s. According to J.T. , the crime was commit- Bock, problems began last spring when instances of een 2:40 and 2:55. perry vandalism began to coincide with Procrasti- i===---===:...___::....:....=::...._-----=Ph,=.ot=o=b=y=::ee=n=c~rott...,,::i naror showings. According to Bock, tensions rose ErikaSpringerandCharlieSchinkle guardtheProcrastinator. last year when a window was broken during a Films committee at that time and discussed the issue. showing of Pulp Fiction. However, according to Marlow, the situation got "The place was left in pretty bad condition," worse instead of better. Bock said. "I didn't see it myself, but I just couldn't "This fall, the problems really began to inten­ believe that our staff didn't do anything." sify," Marlow said. "What really began to tip it over Clayton Marlow, the associate dean of the depart- the side is we had students jimmying open doors ro ment of agriculture, serves as the building supervi- laboratories and going in and using telephones. sor for Linfield Hall. According to Marlow, the While that can be annoying, the problem is that the problems went beyond just a broken window. laboratories that they were gaining access to that way "We had a large window broken in a stairwell, contained radioactive tracers, so there was a real and then there was complaints from the faculty and health hazard." the secretaries working around the audirorium," Marlow continued to receive complaints from Marlow said. "There was a lot of trash and paper faculty members who teach in and around the Linfield and bottles left lying around." auditorium. Problems ranged from trash left in class- The bottles in question included beer and wine bottles, which are not permitted in the Linfield auditorium. Marlow met with members of the see Vandalism page 2 Association review-s accredation is not receiving funds consistently nals they rake the most expensive enough to plan long term budgets, ones and flop those off without any Eiq)Qnenr reporter and MSU's ability to cope with de­ thought ro the important ones," ferred maintenance or repair on old Anderson said. "It would be similar A meeting was held Monday to buildings. to downsizing the workforce by discuss Montana State's direction in According to the Interim Re­ firing the president, the provost and retaining its accredited starus. port for Reaffirmation of Accredita­ other people from the top. "Wadlow IfMSU was not accredited, stu­ tion, MSU has adequately began ad­ felt the library was doing an ad­ dents would be unable to receive dressing all of the concerns. equate job of pursuing alternate federal student loans or sources of income. federal aid, and faculty "Pve learned of steps members could not receive ''We don't need a tunnel, we being taken by campus ro federal grants for projects. augment the library budget, Joan Wadlow, chan­ need a library." with private fundraising for cellor of University of example, deans will earmark Alaska at Fairbanks, was -Tames Anderson, professor of physics a certain percentage to the tl1e representative for the libraty," Wadlow said. accreditation committee. Anderson thought that Wadlow held the meeting to let A major issue discussed was the MSU money was being misused. people give their comments. condition of the libraty. According 'We don't need a rwmel, we The Northwest Association of to James Anderson, professor of need a library," Anderson com­ Schools and Colleges reviews insti­ physics, the library is severely under­ mented. tutions evety 10 years, to decide who funded, particularly tl1e journals. Wadlow will visit other admin­ recievcs accredation. Anderson believes the library curs istrators and deans and the North­ In 1990 MSU received accredi­ out tl1e most important periodicals west Association of Schools and tation but the committee was con­ first. Colleges committee will go over her cerned about rwo major issues: MSU 'When they decide to cut jour- report in December.

Featt..1res Sports

Tuesday: Snow in the mountains. North winds. High in the 20s. Reaching Fall Rodeo out begins Students volun­ Wednesday: Periods of snow, windy. teer to make a dif­ Thursday High in the 20s. ference Page 9 I Page 17 2 Page Tuesday, October 31, 1995 A 5M U Exponent Internet overload o Solutions considered for ne

Marcus Hibdon Exponent news cdiror

The uper information highway may soon find nself in a traffic jam at Montana Srate "The number of users has grown exponentially this year," Tom Gibson, interim director of the informanon technology center said. " What we're looking at 1s rhe modem banks right no'' are full ~ 100 percent unlization for some 20 hours a day." G1b!>On said that the current s\'srem isn't sen ID the tudents' and faculn"s need. Current!\', new alternatives are being earched for. . "\Ve are looking at a commercial earner to pre v1de remote access to rhe \'Stem," Gibson said. According to Gibson, the need came from rhe growing technology of the Internet and the growt demands of students and facult\'. "The need that we hear from the srudencs and faculn· 1s char we want access to the Internet and want to use the Web," Gibson said. "We \\ant tO able to do ir so they can run it from rhe comfort 1 the residence hall rooms, homes Or whereYer the\ busine"" According to Gene Rau, head of user scr' h.C one of the m~ht noteworrh\ 1mpr0Ycmcnts I' the addmon of a graphic "eb bro" ser. "( urrentl\', ,tudenrs do nt•t haH' acce" to the capab1ltt1cs of the \Veb:· R.rn s.11d. "\\'1th th1 ne access, the enhanced dial 111 aLCe-s, the' "111 ha' e cap.1bility given they ha,·e the equipment to h.we

Phoco by Nathan Howwd Internet access." Voodoo Hot Dog plays at the Monster Mash m the Baxter The event attracted many students to celebrate Halloween early Ho" eYer, both Gibson and Rau speculate th. this year because the holiday falls on a weekday. The Monster Mash is an annual costume party. Traditionally, a costume minimal fee nu\' have to insulled for dial m use: contest is held This year, the grand prize was a ski package to Bridger Bowl and the group prize was a sleigh ride and dinner "There may' be a fee but not spenficall\' for t for eight. see Internet page 8 v andalism ______from p rooms and hallways ro susp1c1on of the building will be left m d1sarr ay said. "Students won't be allowed as well as at the Rialto but we u e mean we'ye got residenc breaking and entenng m several for classes on Monday morning. to !me up mside, but we're gomg the Procrasnnator cheater's 35 mil­ bemg corn up~ we\·e gor­ laborarories. Recently, the issue According co Lashaway, the mess to adiust the nmes so the orher limeter equipment co show most first time ~ince I came l finally came to a head. often extends beyond just the audi­ show should be out by the nme of our films 111 Lmfield,'' 1 eff 1980-we'\'e got a report "What really npped it for me roriwn 1rself. students start arriving ...... exp lamed. rupnve behavior m clas~ro was rwo weeks ago, somebody de­ "When you have access to In addition, Bock himself will Accordmg to Patti Inskeep, think ifsrudents themseb·C! liberately plugged one ofthe urinals Linfield 125,' there are no barriers begm each show with a plea to direcror ofstudent actiYi nes. there just start saving, 'this is o m the men's bathroom and wedged ro wandering through the entire audience members to be respectful are no other cheaters on campus \'ers1t\', these are our bu the handle down and flooded the facility," Lashaway explained. of che building. According co that could hold the Procrastina­ our das rooms, we're no bathroom," Marlow said. "It would uwhile most offices and labs are Bock, the Procrastinator is still on tor. The screen will not fit in the to tolerate this cype of be have gotten even worse, had the locked up, somenmes, things can very thin ice. Johnson Hall cheater, and the pro- that's what I'm realh' after janiror not literally waded into ir." get tampered with or even iecror cannot be we can JUSt keep On showir According to Marlow, his sus­ something left unlocked." placed at the proper 1es." picions immediately reseed on the After much debate, angle to show the According to Bock, t Procrastinator Theater crowds. Out the group finally reached "I think that this is just an films. is now m the hands of the I of concern for the well-being of his an agreement on the is­ Other potential tinator patrons. building, he began to think seri­ sue. According to Toby overall picture of a bigger prob­ theaters arc gener­ "I JUSt hope chat the: ously about refusing to allow the Morris, ASMSU presi­ ally booked up with realize that ir's up co cher Procrastinator to show their movies dent, it was decided that lem on campus." common-hour ex­ Bock said. "\\'e as a st in the Linfield theater. ASMSU will be respon­ -Clayton Marlow, the associate dean of ams or do not have A MSU Films orgamzan fl Last Thursday, represencaoves sible for supplying and the capac1ry to htlld do our part and cry to kee ~ from Facility Services, Films, paying for rwo security the department of agriculture the Procrastinator's LD line, but we can't hartrl ASMSU, Linfield Hall and the Boze­ guards and one custo- crowds. students. \Ve iusr don't man Film Festival metro discuss the dian to deal with the According ro manpower to do chat, soi issue. Procrasnnator's weekend crowds. "We're on a tentative basis," Bock, there is no other alternanYe the srudents If thev wan According to Bob Lashaway, Morris said the custodian will be Bock said. "Ir's week by week for the Procrastinator. film on campus, they're director of Facility Services, the hired through Facility Services, now."Accordmg to Bill 1 eff, presi­ "Right now, this 1s all we ha,·e to do their pare. I problem is multi-faceted. Lashaway and Student Security \\'tll provide dent of the Bozeman Film Fem­ have," Bock said. "There's no regulars, and they see explained char custodians from Fa­ the guards. val, the situanon 1s a threat to place else to go. "Accord mg to th'at' doing somethi cility ervices only work Monday ASMSU Films will absorb the more than ju t the Procrastinator. Marlow, the problem i represen­ shouldn't b/ done, rhe through Friday. However, the Pro­ exrra costs. If the Procrasnnator were lucked tanve of a more enous issue that either tell one of u o crasonacor Theater holds its shows According to Bock, other pre­ out ofLinfield, BFF would also be he sees at M U. means, sav 'hey-<."11dn't over the weekend. Because custodi­ cautions are also being taken. forced co move the shows they "I th111k that this I JUSC an that films almosr goc k.1d ans do not rerum to Linfield unril 4 "\Ve now have part1nons that currently hold m L111field • overall picture of a bigger prob­ this bmldmg for domg p.m. on Monday, it is possible that block off certain hallways," Bock "We have screerungs in Lmfield lem on campus," Marlo" aid. "I of sruffi" ~ ~ ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, October 31, 1995 Page 3 i uakes in park affect hot springs Auditions for a new alter­ journaling. native rock a cappella group 0 ' 'Flood Pulse" will be held at 5 Lambda Chi Alpha Food YELLOWSTONE NA­ ployccs at Grant Village on the 10 times as many earthquakes. p.m. Nov. 5 at the Emerson Drive will be held to benefit the NALPARK, Wyo. (AP)­ western shoreofYcllowstone Lake About midway through the Cultural Center. Looking for all Gallatin Valley Food Bank. :cent swarm of earthquakes as they closed tourist facilities. October swarm, Hutchinson voice parts. For more info call Contributions will be accepted • have caused some changes The earthquakes struck along was examining hot springs and 587-0737. through Wed. at the Lambda e underground plumbing an existing fault on the cast side of pools at Heart Lake Geyser Chi Fraternity House 1212 S. dlowstone National Park, Mount Sheridan, near the rim of Basin, near the epicenter of the The Pre-Veterinary Club Sixth Avenue. ogists speculate. an ancient volcanic caldera that temblors. He said he noticed will have a bowling party at 7 c series of quakes, first encompasses much ofYellowstone one large spring that appeared p.m. on Nov. 2 at Country The MSU Horseman's Qub ed in early October, was Park. They were centered close to to be hotter and discharging Lanes, everyone is invited. will have a meeting at 7 p.m. ered near Hc:a rt Lake in the a vent that spewed lava tens of more warcr than in che past. Wed. in Linfield 234. hem half of the park. thousands of years ago. While it's possible the carth- The Women's Center will Secretary election, the dance It rnighr have ser offa surge Whi.lc that may seem ancient, quake swarm adjusted the un­ be sponsoring a Sack Lunch and miscellaneous business will hot spring in the nearby it's no more than a tick on the derground plumbing that feeds Seminar entitled, "Journal W ric­ be discussed. Lake Geyser Basin, just clock of geologic rime, said Rob- bot springs enough to affect ing: A Journey Within" from All interested persons are may have been a series of crt Smith, a professor of geology their flow, Hutchinson said, noon to 1 p.m. on Wed. in SUB invited to anend. For more info lors in July that opened a at the University of Utah who there is no way to know for 106E. Get to re-know yourself call Sylvan Stoneberg at 586- cular new sream vent at studies quake activity in the park. sure. through the age old process of 6023. · Geyser Basin, geologists The recent earthquakes ranged Butgeologists believe trcm- e Billings (Mont.) Ga- as deep as 12 kilometers, but as ors commonly influence the ac­ shallow as three kilometers below rivity ofbot springs. Following eismographs planted che surface, encompassing depths the July earthquake swarm near hour Yellowstone first where bot water or magma may Mount Haynes, between West ed the recent earthquake exist. That the tremors hit near an YcllowstoneandMadisonJunc­ in early October. More old volcanic vent might also be a tion, a new steam vent opened l 00 tremors shook the sign of their source. at nearby Norris Geyser Basin. south of Yellowstone "It could be fluids moving In late September, geyser before tapering off last aroundthere-thatwould be con- watchers first noticed a new said Yellowstone Park sistcnt with what we've seen be- pairofadjoining fumaroles west r_ch geologist Rick fore, but it's really just specula- of most springs and geysers at nson. tion," Smich said. Norris, more than 100 yards our 10 of the quakes Hutchinson said the earth- rrom any existing vents. The trong enough that people quakes resembled a similar swarm porthole in the earth is now m. The largest, rcgister­ of tremors that jiggled the west emitting so much steam that on gmtudc 4.3, hit at 4:46 side of the national park in July, a cold day it might be nustaken • on Oct. 7, rattling em- but the July swarm included about for an erupting geyser.

280V College Semi1Wr. Cr. S. This course fulfills the Verbal Core 80V offers first year freshmen in requirement. and will be entitled ollege of Letters and Science an CLS 101V beginning Fall 1996. ct.ory educational experience in Five sections, limited to 18 all seminar environment. This students each, will be offered: · ciplinary course will include MF 9:00-9:50 Sara Jayne Steen; ·ves of the humanities, social MF 10:00-10:50 Billy Smith; Suspension Fork • Cro-Molly Frame s, and natural sciences. The MF 11:00-11:50Michae1Babcoek; Shimano Components focuses on two related themes: MF 1:10-2:00 Joan Henson; Reg. $445 SALE $364 nstruction of knowledge (how do MF 3:10-4:00 Adele Pittendrigh. ow what we know) and the for­ Entry is restricted to first-year OUNTAIN BIKE HALOGEN LIGHT ofidentity (how do we know our­ freshmen in the College of Letters U" LOCK and our community), and on two and Science. TO REGISTER Reg. $23.00 SALE ," critical thinking and commu­ STUDENTS MUST GO TO THE 80 1280 n. The Wednesday evening CLS DEAN'S OFFICE, 2-205 W".tlson aSale series, from 7:00 - 8:00 pm, 18 Hall (East wing of the Bldg on the OPEN SUNDAYS 11 - 4 es an introduction to faculty second floor). hip and research and t.o disci­ FORFURTHER INFORMATION, Owenhouse .£ Hardware in the college. CALL 994-5023. lCE 31, E MAIN • DOWNTOWN E30ZE11.1AN • :187 '>~U1 I 4 Letters

trols to pick you up and drop you intolerance and persecution. thac ic would be a crime to take Freshman Carpool with off back at the office . I wonder Bill Stephens away our leader and friend. Try­ Fish and Wildlife Biolog) why? Heck maybe I can catch a Maintenance Carpenter ing to solve the problem by reliev­ Gunnar Fitzf police chief? ride with o ne of your patrols as Facilities Services ing Leroux would only cause more Frc: well, we can carpool. So how problems throughout the floor. Secondary Edu j To the editor, about it Ed? \Ve belieYe Leroux has done Russ Fry I would like co respond to Ed Steve O stermiller The world's the job of being our RA to the best Freshman Collins statement that there is no Junior of his capabilities and his knowl­ General Studiens shortage of parking. As a student Social and Criminal Justice best R.A. got a edge. Tammy Brown has to real­ Jim~ ize thac Lerou.x is also a student, Fre I know the pain of trying to find a parking spot. Mr. Collins com­ just like us. Being an RA is tough Media and Theatc plains that the lot m front of his Freedom from raw d~al work. He is trying to put 49 Brandon .Moon young men on the right track. If Freshman office is never full, well there is a Ofi . S To the editor: reason for that-the distance is • best._ Tammy Brown, director of she thinks that this job is easy, she General Studies religl 1 Josh· too far to walk especially if you Residence ·Life, has 1st South of should try to fill his shoes, which "''e have classes m Linfield Hall. To the editor, Langford Hall enraged due to the believe no man or woman could do. Fret I don't know what the great I read the Exponent occasion­ punishment given to their RA, Brett Zanto Social , think tank of MSU aka. the ad­ ally. I read the letters to the Lerou.x Redman. He is being ministrators were thinking by re­ editor, and I read the guest edito­ removed form his position as RA ducing the parking spots that are rials and opinions page. for losing his room kev arid not close to campus. Next thing you Lardy, I read that hate, perse­ informing Tammy. The' reason he God's love saves sinn know they will eliminate the park­ cution, intolerance, biblical inter­ didn't feel her is that he did what most people would do-he tried to rather more aimed .ple e· Michael Caffey (Graphic Design) thoughlful and well written arguments. A guest editorial should be less than 800 words but no shorler thar Submissions should be 1yped and dropped off to the office m room 305 SUB. An) guest piece must mdu ' Sales Staff Kach1 Noaker (Health and Hwnan Dev.) information required of a letter to the editor. Joel Allen (Graphic Design) The ETponent reserves the right to edit any letter or guest editorial submission for libel, slander taste or ..1 Paste-up E ngineer D'Ec Linder (English Ln.) EYporiml will edit all submissions for spelling, but not for usage or grammar. Photographer Ben Croft (Photography) If you have a.ny .comments, complaints, compliments or general questions, please call the E'ponent o Administrative Paris Hodgson (Business Manager) 994-261 L Our office is open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4. p.m. (much later on Mondai• and Thursdav nights!) ~a~vwt. - Melodie Burgess (General Studies)

The Exponent ts published mosr Tuesdays and Fridays of the academic year and Ci available free on campus. Subscription price 1s 520.00 for one year The fu-ponent IS Exponent Editorial Policy a committee of the Associarcd Srudenlli of Montana Srarc Umvc:mry. The opinions expressed in letters, guest editorials and advertisements contained m the E~J'

imagine. This love of God's form this body of death?" I think it is instructive. Love unlike happiness, sad­ righteousness of our Lord Jesus Christ, ndirional as it is offered to rather clear in these verses that Paul is ness, anger, and all other emotions, seeks who loves us by getting involved in our human being, no matter what struggling, and that he wants MORE than to get involved and offer help. It is lives, and without condemning, shows us a 'on or what they may have mere acceptance and tolerance. Paul wants compassionate, understanding, and patient, truth about our human condition. He something that will change him, something but is also "does not delight in evil but offered himself as a sacrifice, so that we (as at this point, issue a warning. that will get involved in his life and rejoices with the truth" (1 Cor. 13:6). humans) might experience true uncondi­ day and age unconditional love is understand hem and help him. The best example of this is Jesus who tional love; The kind of love that is life­ ,.,..y·-·.-·t of as simply something that Let me share with you what Paul goes came and got extremely involved in the changing and which fills the human cptlllg" and "tolerant." "So," you on to say (vs. 25-ch. 8 1-2) "Thanks be to lives of 12 men, and patiently helped vacuum Paul described in his letter t the sk, "What is wrong with a love that God-through Jesus Christ our them to understand God, their condition Romans. to accept and tolerate the differences Lord!. .. Therefore, there is now no con­ as humans, and their need for forgive­ I pray that if you are struggling with ~t people?" Let me share with you demnation for those who are in Christ ness. Through this understanding and yourself, longing for a love that will help lllc particular man had to say about Jesus, because through Christ Jesus the law the power of the Holy Spirit these men you understand and change, then please was, and then I hope it will be of the Spirit of life set me free from the law changed, some drastically; so that they DO NOT seek out the unconditional ~In why unconditional "love" of this of sin and death." Paul makes it plainly could be men of God, and that they "love" of this would, but instead seek out a lllSUfficienr. evident in these verses that in the love of could reflect His love. Then Jesus did love that cares and is willing to do more 1 •the 7th chapter in the letter to the God we are set free from our struggles. the most loving thing of all; He gave His than accept, seek out the love of Christ. at Rome the apostle Paul writes This is because Jesus came to earth the life for all who would receive Him I have personally experienced and bis condition as a Christian (vs. 21- show that He understands us, and to through faith, so that ~hey too could grown in the love of Christ by meeting the o I find this law at work: When I offer us help. Yes His love is uncondi­ understand and receive the forgiveness people in many organized movements on • ~good, evil is right there with tional and it is offered to all men and and truth of God, "and the truth will set this campus who are doing their best to. ID my inner being I delight in women who will receive it with faith. In you free" (John 8:32). show His Righteous, Holy, and Instrucove law; but I see another law at work in order to do so, however, they need to be In summary I would like to say that as love. Some of these movements are: of my body, waging war willing to admit their need for love, humans we can either be sinful and seek to Campus Crusade for Christ, University ittbc law of my mind and making me which entails admitting a suffering, frail, love like a rock, simply accepting and Christian Fellowship (often times referred of the law of sin at work within and sinful condition. tolerating all that comes our way with the to as UCF), University Christian Fellow­ (of my body). What a See what makes love different from all notion that we are somehow showing ship, Navigators, and the SALT Company. man I am! Who will rescue me other emotions is that it is interactive and unconditional "love," or we can seek the Chad A. Mongrain is an MS U Alum­ nus in Biology/Pre-Med. 6 Page ·Tuesday, October 31, 1995 ASMSU Lawmalters use state phones for thousands of personal ca1 HELENA (AP) - Montana against a national database of R-Polson, said unrestricted phone Peck, D-Havre, said the AP study calls. lawmakers used state telephones phone direcrories. use 1s legitimate benefit. shows the phone habits of some But some calls remam1 to make thousands of personal The analysis found the most "We have to have cenam lawmakers need to change. tery. Wilma and Aaron K long-distance calls during the frequent calls were placed ro fam­ things that help them serve or we "This is not intended for mem­ Denver, Colo., insist they 1995 Legislature, with taxpayers ily members. Lawmakers made at won't have anybody servmg m the bers to call anywhere, anytime or idea who at the Montana · picking up the tab, an Associated least 4,429 calls ro family mem­ Legislature," he said. ""We want to any place for personal bus mess," ture might have made Press study of phone records bers at a cost to taxpayers of encourage people to keep in touch Peck said of the state phones. "It lasting 2 1/2 hours to them showed. $6,429. with their family." should be connected to legislative at a cost to Montana taxp More than 15 percent of all One legislaror spent more than But he acknowledged .that un­ dunes and business." about $32. long-distance charges paid by tax­ $500 ro call his wife, brother and limited leg1slame phones can be The Legislature spent Legislators did not ah payers during the 85-day session parents during the 85-day session. misused. $60,037.37 on telephone service their office phones in maki went for calls ro legislators' homes A senaror made an durmg the session, For e.xample, 62 long· Many more calls went to lawmak­ average ofalmost of which ran from earlv calls costing $89 .89 were ers' businesses. three calls a day tO "This is not intended for mem­ January through en. Gerrv Devlin's offic, Some calls went even farther his home in Butte, mid-April. About But another 15 7 calls cost: afield. Taxpayer-paid calls were and a representative bers to call anywhere, anytime or two-thirds of that, were made on the phone made to a resort m Hawau, a talked for nearly or $41,254, was for tO the Senate Taxation C hotel in New York Ciry, a coun­ seven hours to a any place for personal business." long-distance calls. tee, of which Devlin 1s c try-western singing group in Ten­ relative in New The most com­ Allbut28ofthosecallsw , nessee, a California golf shop and Mexico. -Ray Peck D-Havre,HouseMinoriryLeader mon source of calls to Devhn's home m Terr an Idaho veterinary clime. House and Sen- were phone booths Records showed tha Lobbyists also apparently ate leaders pomted out that there "Ir's not a free phone," Mer­ in the Senate cloakroom and in an lasting 14 hours and made calls from supposedly re­ are no restrictions on phone calls cer said. "It's a phone to contact anteroom off the House chamber, Sl36.04were made to th stricted telephones that actually by members. They defended the your family and keep your busi­ and floor phones located on the home ofJerrv Driscoll.: were available ro anyone who policy as necessary for part-rime ness going so that you can serve in desks of majority and minoriry and former legislator. knew the ropes. More than $130 legislators, away from home for a Montana's citizen Legislature leaders. All lawmakers had access When told of the I m calls were placed to one four-month session, tO maintam \\ 1thout undue hardship." tO those lines day and night. ings, legislauve leaders t lobbyist's home from such phones. ues with home and business inter- Other state employees ttavel­ House and Senate leaders, suspected Driscoll or his Confronted with the record, the es ts. mg on state business do nor get House committee chairmen, ev­ who also were lobbyisrs. lobbym agreed to reimburse the ''Montana en1oys a cmzen Leg­ such cons1deranon. They may use erv senator and manv staff mem­ calls state islature and, as long as we stay that state phones for "essential per­ birs had assigned office phones, Peck recalled The AP reviewed records of way, people have ro continue to sonal business,~ but are prohib- but other people also could use Dnscoll's sons, Jim ar: 41,522 long-distance calls made communicate with their families 1ted from making calls at ta.xpayer them. srop usmg state phon from legislative phones during the and their busmcss and conunue to expense The calls must be collect, Some callers could be deduced House minonrv office~ session, using a computer pro­ funr;tion outside the legislanve charged to a third parry or put on from the destination of the calls or they assured him thev ' gram that targeted unusually long process," said Senate Majority a personal credit card. the office phone used. ing only local calls. · calls or numbers dialed repeat­ Leader John Harp, R-KalispeU. Regardless of rhe legislanve Lawmakers contacted by the edly. Numbers called were checked House Speaker John Mercer, rules, House Mmorirv Leader Rav AP confirmed making many of the Two-year grads more likely to find employment in st: HELENA (AP) - Montana sends nearlv a third of Comrared ro the rest of the nation, the report said, of emplo\ment." its four-year college graduates out-of-state, ~vhile most Montana is near the_ bott?m for people enr~llcd m two· year That' is espt."\.;au: true for managerial and graduates of two-year technical colleges get jobs in the pro"rams, accoummg tor 12 percent ot postsecondary employees, according to the censU5 figures state, a legislative panel was told this wee.le. ~rudents in 1993. That had grown to 14 percent by 1995. B\, During discussion of the reporr .\londav, The report by the legislative fiscal analysrs's office comparison, South Carolina in 1993 was in the mid·range chairman Sen. Greg ]t.'PJCSon, D·Chmook, asked also showed that Montana ''places much more emphasis of states with about 40 percent of posr secondary students sioner of Hisher Education Jeffrey Bak.er wt on four-year education and less on two-year educ.ttion in two-year schools. California ranked highest with nearly export of a third of.Montana's four-year colkgc than other states." 70 percent of irs srudenrs in two-year institutions. indicates a need to focus the higher educauon s '! The reporr was prepared for the Legislature's in­ ""While these dua do not address under- or over­ on Mouraoa's job market. That would be a nus terim Posrsecondarv Education Policv and Budget Com­ emplo}ment, they do indicate the likelihood that the Mon· from the state's and the mdindual's point! ohi mittee, which deCided in Julv co" look at two-year rana labor marker: 1) could use more peofle with 1:wo-vear replied. -education. · · training; and 2) can't absorb efficientfy al those with four· ~It's important to )u>;e an educaaonal St Senior fiscal analyst Sandy Whitney, who prepared year degrees," the report said. doesn't just look. within the borders," Baker si it, said the report summariies the current scatus of The report also cited census data indicating that some families have members ~·ho lea\ e for fi\'C, l 0 or Montana's two·year education programs and lists sev­ college education without attainment of a four-year degree work ebewhere, then return to make major conerd eral policr issues the committee may wam to consider. "results in higher average annual income in nearly all fields the scxiecy of this state, Baker said.

ASMSU NEEDS YOU!

We are looking for a meticulous money mmded indi\'tdual to be the Assistant Business Manager for spnng semester.

Pick up Applicatiun at ASMSU next to the ASK US" ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · Page 7

How do you plan on celebrating Halloween?

Tim McGrew Ann Heishman Clayton Jordan Tara Dellolacono A.J. Mercier Sociology General Studies Bio Research Dietetics Graphic Design Senior Freshman Senior Senior Sophomore "Studying. "I'm escorting little "I've already done my "I'm going trick or "I'm gonna sit on the Halloween's back in kids around the Halloween partying. I went treating for arthritis. corner and trade kids Townsend and I got a dorms." to the Freakers Ball at the It's a fund raiser for that orange and black test on Thursday." Cat's Paw." our sorority." peanut butter crap you get from old people for Kit Kats and Butterfin­ gers... maybe some gum." • PHOTOS BY NATHAN HOWARD

Should you save your money for a rainy day, riting positions available or a snovuy day?

News The choice is c~v1ous When it's snowing, 1t means Ertjoy these Frequent Skier Card privileges great skung And you'll want to have a Big Sky I] Ski FREE Surday. November 26 tti•ough Friday. Frequent Skier Card to ski free for six days December 1 1995 (unltri1ted free sk11ng for 6 days) Features 11/26/95-12/1/95 and save $10 on your hft m$33 1ft ticket any oay. ail season (save $10 every ticket any day. all season. Buy the Card for S25 and time you ski) I reap benefits all season long Purchase by I (j Save 50% at the slopes1de Huntley Lodge Hall off I Sports I November 17, 1995 pr·me season rates apply betw€en November 22 and I I December l2, 1995 Reservs:1ons are accepted not I Save at one or the nation s top 1O ski resorts r ght more than 48 hours n advance of arnval <;pace •s I pply at 305 SUB I 1n your own back yard. This year Big Sky enters the 1m1ted. Maximum ierglh of stay LS tl'lo niams I I big league of resorts with mese features or call 994-EXPO I U] 25% off group ski rir s owboard essc~s any Saturday D New Lone Peak Tram to the summit all season 30% off any regular pr ced merchandise at Big Sky Most total vertical feet m the USA (4.180) 0 f) Sports Fnday. December 1 1995 D 3.500 acres or skiing on tWo mountains 11.200 0 2·for 1 lift tickets Monday. Apnl 1 through Sunday acres added this year) April 7, 1996.

16 total lifts (4 new ones) m2 free children's tickets with each adult purchased (age 10 and under) Nauonally recognized for lack or lift lines r------Award·wtnning ski school Send $25 along with the following information Name: ______

And. as in the past. Big Sky offers free sk11ng for two Addl6So ______~ kids ages 1O and younger when accompanied by an Cly/State/lip ______adult purchasing a lift ticket

• great starting pay Let the Big Sky Frequent Skier Card be your • medical and dental care umbrella or savings this winter Purchase yours by or viSR yw local .J<1/snowboard shop ror applications • 30 days vacation with pay per November 17, 1995 year ______,...... BIG SKY FREQUEllT SKIER • management opportunities P.O. Boi 160001 - Big Sky MT 59716 IQuestions? Call 406-995 -5000 Go far in a career as an Air Force ~ I officer. Call A IR VORCE OPPORTl' 'ilTIES TOLL F"REF: .: ::-;. - > 1-800-423-llSAF -==---- : 8 Page ·Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent

Phones ____ from page 6 He demanded Driscoll reim­ use of state phones for family calls. burse the state for the long-dis­ She placed 11 calls totaling less 70 tance charges. Driscoll denied minutes and costing $14.50. making the calls and attributed early five hours of calls cost­ some ro lawmakers, but he agreed ing $46 were made ro a number in ro pay the money. Burlingron, Vt., but a recording at The review of phone records that number said the phone ac­ revealed a five -minute call ro the cepted no incoming calls. Four Seasons Resort in Kihea, Some of the longest calls made "We,rc continuing to investigate; tbC :case, but Hawaii, and a mne-minute call ro dunng the session were ro the home the office of the Oak Ridge Boys of Jane Walk.er in South Royalron, as for suspects, no one has been appt,.dicndcd." in Hendersonville, Tenn. Vt. One of the calls lasted about four -Bozeman Police Department Capwn Mcl.McCarvcr Eight calls rotalrng almost 50 hours, while two others cononued ant ma minutes were made ro the Green for nearly 2 1/2 hours. In all, 18 calls necessary. Vererinary Clmic in Star, Idaho, lasting 25 1/2 hours were made ro continuing to investigate the~ According to the and three calls lasting nearly 26 Walker's home at a cost of$223.14. butas_f~~noonctiUbeai depimncnc, the case minutes were made to the Em­ Walk.er said the calls were made ~".' miin under invcstiga bassy Suites Hore! in Tiffany by abortion opponents in Montana Ladia~ was nor a~ nomrther devclopm Springs, Mo. who were consulting with anti-abor­ Someone made five calls for tion activists from Vermont and New 17 minutes ro the Mount W oodsen Hampshire in drafting legislation. Golf Shop and Veranda Restau­ Walk.er said her home was used be­ rant in San Diego, and the Renais­ cause of its convenient location and Internet from paµ sance Hotel in New York was called she was not sure who was made the graphics program but perhaps university is currently trying software as opposed tO twice for 35 minutes. calls from Montana. for the remote access," to get the vendors to go to ware upgrades. The most frequent calls were Rep. Bill Boharski, R-Kalispell, Gibson said. the very minimum price level "There is no cost Ul made to family members. Rep. had the largest phone bill of any However, Gibson also possible, but it will ultimately software," Rau said. ~y Bill Rehbein, R-Lambert, made legislator. Records showed 365 stressed that any fee is just go out to student approval. cost would be for the p 210 calls lasting 48 hours and long-distance calls costing $807.29 speculation at this point and Rau said the speed at nel to do the upgrades. costing $500.8~ ro his wife, and lasting 89 hours were made on no decision has been made as which students can connect to According to Rau a brother and parents. He made an phones assigned to him. additions are currently average of 2 1/2 calls every day, of yet. the new system will be the Not surprising, Boharski said. way and should be rea< and the typical call lasted almost "I don't want ro frighten same 28.8 baud speed, cur­ Disabled and confined to a :q;: student use in the near 14 minutes.Democratic Sen. J.D. anyone away," Gibson said. rently the fastest speed avail­ wheelchair, he does much of his "The new browser Lynch was dose behind with 252 legislative work on the phone. He "It's free right now, but the able. problem is no one can get on. to be available in the don calls-or about three per day- ro spent a lot of time on the phone According Rau, the his home in Bune. The calls lasted because he worked on complex leg­ It won't be a fee, but if you upgrades should be fairly easy student labs next seme:I Rau said. ~There shoul 42 1/2 hours and cost $310.66 islation involving school funding decide you want to use it you and quick to install. He said to be the enhanced remot In contrast, Sen. Ethel and health care that required long may have pay." the upgrades will be inexpen­ Harding, R-Polson, made the least conversations. Gibson also said, that the sive since they are mostly ready by next semester ALL YOU HAVE TO BE IS 300 N.Willson #3004 ~ 586- HUMAN REMINDER! REMIND.

United Methodist Campus Ministery FRIDAY, NOVEMBER . at Christus Collegium IS THE LAST DAY TO PURCH1 714 South 8th (Next to Mini-Mart) FALL SEMESTER TEXTBOOl 586-31 72 · Ask for Sherm We meet 7 PM Thursdays MSU :SOOK5TO FeaLt1res 9 f\s play ess-up for , prizes•

McDonald tt reporter

at are the odds of seeing Ru Paul, a ~ube, a mummy and a giant human in one place? Quite likely if you the 1995 Dress Your RA contest. :r 200 people crammed into the n cafeteria yesterday as 34 Resident its donned their funniest, scariest or ostume to strut their stuff for the Costumes ranged from the Rubix the tooth fairy and eYerything in 1. Five guys even dared to dress in sasha) across the runway . .\as really fu'1nv," Cally Wolerv, an e member said. "It was a great eing all the guys dressed up in their ·m skirts, their big boobs and mak­ es on the judges " rds were presented to the "'sexi­ "scariest," the ~funniest," and then nd second prize for "overall favor­ be panel of judges had quite an king when it came to deciding the photo oy Naman Howaro Wendy Fox and Tyler Gaisford participate in an improvisation exercise aimed at enhancing the performers' sense of spontaneity. : judged on how they appear, how e across," said Brenda Thompson, Gain experience without the classroom hassle ... he 1udges. tning RAs earned funds for their well as an individual gift certificate ~ - Equinox program steps into the light g to the hilarity of the event was y that surrounds most of the work sessions focus on character building, unexpected, to go with what surprises :II. Shane Birdsill scene interpretation, improvisation and voice you." -cfloor keeps it a secret," said Annie Exponent features editor and movement for the stage. She also recommended the session admuHStrative aid m charge ofthe The project is divided into three sec­ because it is open to individual input. 'A lot of times it's last minute." A little talent can go a long way. tions: Equinox Sarurday Mornings for Kids, Students have a say in what is taught. n Wolfe, the Inrerhall RHA pres1- The Equinox Theatre Company re­ High School Age After School Production "They're open up to what you want ~ known as the "Harley babe" for cently completed the first session of its and Adult Acting. to do," Fox added. llllg, explained some behind-the­ education project and is preparing for its "We provide a smattering ofeverything," As a testament to to the success of lr?gramrrung that goes into a pro­ second. Goodman said. · Equinox's first session, all seven members like this. The company's project, started in The first section's adult acting class in­ of the session have indicated that they will : sponsor advertising and put up September, is designed to give children, cluded seven participants. One of them, remain in the program for another term. for the prizes," Wolfe said. teens and adults the opportunity to de­ Garawyn McGill, a sophomore photogra­ As a result, the company has added an­ ding to Conway, the event helps velop their acting skills by working and phy major at Montana State, said that the other section for anyone else who is inter­ on each floor bond with their learning with other theater-lovers from project was extremely beneficial for her. She ested in joining the program. I to encourage healthy competition the community. feels that more MSU students should take Goodman also indicated that univer­ 1 floors. The nonprofit company was con­ advantage of any opportunity to develop sity credit is available for anyone who is l to have more floor community ceived by Katie Goodman and Soren their talent. interested in helping with management of t," Conway said. Kisiel, a husband and wife team who " Ifs getting the lesson and experience the company itself. They are looking for it's wonderful," Thompson came to Bozeman from Philadelphia. The without worrying about a grade," McGill individuals to assist with publicity, man­ gets people together." two are both directors, acting teachers, stated. agement and production. performers and playwrights. They re­ According to Wendy Fox, a local dance "Anyone who wants to know any­ cently rerurned from New England where instructor who participated in the first ses­ thing about running a small theater could they toured an original production with a sion, the chance to work with a small group certainly learn it here," Goodman said. group of twelve 14-year-olds. over a period of time allows for more indi­ Equinox recently began receiving help Now based in the Emerson Culrural vidual instruction and more personal growth. from the Montana Arts Foundation, which Center, the new company works in col­ She said that the class offers people an will take care of the company's bookkeep­ laboration with the Vigilante Theatre opportunity to develop language and move­ ing. The purpose of the Foundation is to Company. ment skills and bring them together in an assist artists with management duties so "They've been amazing," Goodman informal final performance. that artis~ can spend more rime making said. "The advice and support that they've "[The program] demands that you be an. given us has been tremendous." spontaneous in ways you're not every day," According to Goodman, the project's Fox stated. "They teach you to go with the Sec Equinox, page 10 10 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent burritos, etc.); buy in bulk when it's on sale, cut into smaller portions, and freeze indi­ FOOD vidually. Various mixes and prepared foods: if you don't like to bake from scratch, you'll want cake, cookie and brownie mixes; in­ stant soups and dehydrated mashed pota­ toes if that's your thing. Macaroni and cheese dinners: sec my column of Sept. 26 for recipes on beef and tuna dinners. Spices and seasonings: Soy sauce: adds flavor to white rice, great with Oriental dishes Pepper and salt parsley, oregano, and Unlike Martha Stewart, my pantry is basil: for Italian dishes not filled with expensive flavored olive oils fresh or powdered garlic and balsamic vinegars or exotic spices, and Ifyou like spicy food, you'll also want co yours probably is not, either. However, keep chili powder, curry, red pepper, there are many inexpensive things which arc jalcpcnos and other little treats to give your good to keep at hand for those times when dishes that extra jolt. · the urge to cook strikes or you discover that For bakers: you have already spent half of your food Flour: all purpose and whole wheat; budget for the semester. substituting 1/2 cup of whole wheat flour This is by no means a complete listing, gives your banana bread extra flavor and phctoby~ and will of course vary according to your texture Jill Lavold and Tyler Glasford perform a scene from Shakespeare's classic Much A preferences. You should never buy some­ Sugar: granulated and brown; pow­ Nothing. thing that you know you hate just because it dered makes a good copping for certain is on sale or your Mom says stewed prunes desserts. are good for you. (Bleah! ) Vanilla, baking powder, baking soda, Equinox ____ General Foods: salt: you can't do anything without these The upcoming events that Goodman Since space for the session is Iii Rice: good as a side dish, under stews, ingredients. and Kis.icl have planned for the session Goodman urges individuals to si or mixed with canned soup, this can stretch Butter, milk, oil and eggs: keep extras include "'An Evening of Moliere: The now. one can of soup into several meals worth. on hand if you bake as much as I do! Doctor in SpiteofHinlselfand The Precious "[We] have seen ... studentt Try brown and whole grain rices for variety. Cornmeal: cornbread is a hearty starch Damsels" for high school students and ages accept challenges, succeed, grt Pasta: spaghetti with tomato and meat to add to your meals, especially soups; sub­ various musical and Shakespearean work­ fall in love with the thearre," G01 sauce; cream of mushroom soup and milk stitution of whole wheat flour makes it extra shops for students grades 4 through 8. stated. "Th.is is whar [we] hope t makes a quick, easy, and palatable "faux coarse and flavorful. The adult section will consist ofwork­ the Bozeman community thrOllf stroganoff" Raisins and chocolate chips: staples of shops and a final performance for family &]uinox Theatre Company's Edt Potatoes: baked (ranch dressing makes cookie recipes and friends. Project." an inexpensive alternative to sour cream, Oatmeal flakes: gives texture to those and it seems to keep longer in the refrigera­ cookies (and fiber too, if you need it). tor), porato salad, or French fried ifyour fire Lemon juice: lemon bars, lemon me­ insurance is paid in full. ringue pie; also good for cooking artichokes. Joan Armatrading with special~ Canned soups: tomato soup with rice Spices: orange peel, poppy seeds, gin­ Susan Werner and cilantro can make you forget how cheap ger, cinnamon, nutmeg, etc. Wednesday, Nov. 22 the generic brand is. l am certain that I have included things Willson Theater-Bozema Canned and frozen vegetables: we all which you can't imagine ever using and have $19 advance/$21 door prefer fresh, but the preserved kind is good left out things that you don't feel you can when produce is expensive or if you're in a live without. (Don't mencion Ra men noodles Leftover Salmon hurry. to me! ) Hopefully, you can use this as a Tuesday, Nov. 28 Dried beans and peas: if you have a guide to stocking your pantry early in the Lowen and Navarro with special Cat's Paw-Bozeman little extra time, some fabulous soups can be semester while you still have rime to shop. guests Deborah Mesko and Virginia $8 advance/$10 door made very inexpensively with dried beans And I hope that this has given you some Monday, Nov. 13 and peas (recipes next week!) ideas on what you can make with what you Emerson Cultural Center All of these shows exept Canned whole tomatoes: for soups or have at hand on those nights when you have $8 advance/$10 door Joan Armatrading arc if you make your own spaghetti sauce. no idea what to make for dinner. general admission only Tomato sauce: canned or in a jar. Hey, there's always peanut burrer and Matthew Sweet with special guests Tickets for all shows are now l Canned tuna: mix with macaroni and jelly! 3 Lb Thrill cheese, or make sandwiches if you need to Next week: some soups to make with Wednesday, Nov. 15 spend more time srudying than cooking. dried beans and peas that sound really diffi­ COMING IN NOVEJ.iB.ER Emerson Cultural Center Ground beef: if you are a meat eater, culr to make but are not. $16 advancc/$18 door BY VOOTIE pf{QDUCTIOl this can be used in many recipes (d1ili, By Beverly Eschberger

Get off your STRAIGHTAWA fA~ I ES ~IADISON FELLOWSt111!1( Specializing in All Types of butt. AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR worth up to $24,()()() ror current ond i'uturc PARTS· SERVICE ~ccondory Precision Tune-ups · Reasonable Cost ~chool kochcr~ or Amcricon I lbtor Intelligent Repair 1401 East Main Amt~ri<:on <.io\ ' t~rnmcnt. ond • No job too large or Too Small OUR ONLY Sodol Studi<~~. ~ LOCATION For opplicotion 1n<1tcriob contod 11 > ~ Deon·~ Office in the f 586-5451 Collc~t~ or Educotion. - Randy Wild-Owner I lcolth ond I lum.::1n lk\'dopmcnl. ' Go to the gym. Reid ~:>O. ·~ ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, October 3 1, 1995 · Page 11 HUMANE SOCIETY et of the W eek special pct pictured this week is Lidey, a 1- spaycd female black and tan German shep­ x. Lidey loves the outdoors and gets along er dogs. Licky has lots ofenergy and would ~rear jogging or hiking partner. She is also ,th children. If interested in Licky or any ~mal, stop by the office at 2125 N. Rouse or -0456. haunang night of ghosts and goblins is . ·we encourage you to take special care of during the activities on this scary night. phalo by Ben Croft • , masks and unidentifiable flowing gar­ The Baxter was packed Saturday night for the annual Monster Mash. ~uld spook your pet. Please plan ahead to The wait in line outside was about 20 minutes due to the fire codes which your pct will not be frightened or lost. allowed only a certain number of people inside . This did not dampen )gs may try to protect an owner or their anyone's spirits, however. Inside, the floor was hopping with people , from the ghosrs and goblins. Think safety dancing to the live band Voodoo Hot Dogs. Clowns, Frankensteins, and g your animals in a room or area where an Phantoms of the Opera enjoyed the evening until the close at 1: 30 p~m . cannot happen. Have a safe and happy Prizes were given out for best costumes. en. animals listed below were here as of Oct. I ASMSU CONCERTS PRESENTS I JS: Keific, 1-ycar-old black and tan shcp­ ; Michigan, I-year-old neutered male shep­ ~e; Bridger, 1-ycar-old male black lab mix; ·month-old female black and white mix ~isry, 3-year-old female black and white Bobcat Goldthwait r shepherd border collie; a 6-month-old ttweiler mix. (comedy) 1S: Molly, 6-year-old spayed female calico hair; Cookie, 1-ycar-old spayed female prt-hair; Bob, 5-year-old neutered male ~g-hair; Binky, 2-ycar-old spayed female ~rt-hair; Cindy, I-year-old spayed female Ort-hair; Lexus, 3-year-old tabby short­ rsie, 1-year-old female black short-hair; 3-ycar-old neutered male gray and white short-hair; Gypsy, 2-ycar-old female buff short-hair· hair; Tazz, 7-year-old neutered ma.le black Smokie, 1-year-old female gray calico short-hair: ; Lady, 1.5-year-old female black and white Sylvester, 5-year-old neutered male black and white hair; Sly, 5-year-old male gray short-hair; long-hai:; Eli, 3-year-old neutered male orange tabby -year-old neutered male black and white short-hair; Assa, 4-month-old male black and white ; Spook, 2-year-old spayed female black short-hair; Jewels, 1-year-old female tabby medium­ ; Scooter, 2-ycar-old spayed female black hair; 10 kittens of all colors. . n .. 1;1..,h ") ...... , .. _ ",~ '"·rn..,1- ,..., );,.." C"h"- - STRAYS: Adult female red Chow mix found on Saturday, November 11, 1995 8:00 p.m. MSU-Bozeman SUB Ballrooms

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Name & Prescription Sunglasses Tlilll\~. 7-00 00~ ~ re an MSU Blue Cross Blue Shield Provider Fl\X. 7:00. 11:00 ro 1003 W. College G D. KUNTZ, 0.0. ~AT. 7:00. Cf-00 llH. 5:30. 7:30. Cf:30 587-5544 W. College (close to campus) MGt{_5 :30. 7:30. Cf:30 A University Tradition 12 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent HOLLYWOOD at llOME MOVIE # 1 MOVIE # 2 hell, but she makes a deal with graveyard. Soon, dead b Dead Alive (1983) 98 min . H ellraiser (1987) 90 min. them. She'll give the Cenobites start disappearing from th· .Have you Zombies and blood grace Move over Jason and Freddy, Frank if they'll leave her alone. plots during the night, and r. the screen in this sleeper hit of a here comes Pinhead. Will the Cenobites keep their body can figure out what is h; :..\ .: · ·· heard? movie. This moYie is quire confusing deal? If you enjoy this movie, rent pening to them. The Tall M The story starts off with a at times, but it does do the trick. the two sequels, Hellraiser : knows. Secretly, he is shippi The&ponent scientist taking a dangerous rat· T he story starts off with Frank, a Hellboimd and Hellraiser: Hell on the corpses tO another dime looking monker from the wild man who wants to learn the se­ Earth. sion to be turned into sla\ l is lookirig.. for so it can be put into a zoo. The crets of Life after death through a .... , monkey is said to be cursed, and thing referred to as a "puzzle box " if it bites anybody that person After toying with the puzzle This is a vei-y funny spoof on horro i) wtiters. will turn into a zombie. Sounds box, Frank is pelted with chains like a semi-original horror story. and sucked inside the box and films and it even has a love story mingle< Call The plot thickens when taken tO hell Timothy Balme's " mum" 1s bit· He soon escapes from the in with all the zombies. 994-EXPO ten by the monkey The special other side and returns to the land effects are great in tlus mo\'ie, 1f of the living with just a drop of you love blood and guts. Don't blood. He doesn't come back all Cast: Andre\\ Robinson, Now that's original! be fooled by the rated ,·ers1on of at once; he needs more flesh to Clare Higgins, Ashley Lawrence must-see movie for the and 1 this movie. regenerate his bQdy. Director: Cli\'e Barker ror freak. Plus, the speci Try to rent the unrated ver­ With the helpful aid of his fects for the deadlv, floa sion that has all scenes that were mistress (his brother's wife), Frank MOVIE #3 spheres are excellent." If rou cut from the rated version. This comes back from the dead en­ Phantasm (1979) 87 min. this mo,·ie, try to see the: I is a very funnr spoof on horror tirely. Phantasm is a cross between a queh. films and it even has a love story Clare Higgins stars as Frank's science ficnon and a horror movie. Cast: M1chae1Baldwin mingled in with all the zombies. niece and enemy. H iggins, after The story line is good and is full of Thornbury, Reggie Bannis Ifyou enjoy this flick, you might playing with the box, is soon vis­ unexpected twists. D irector: Don Cascau want to catch director Peter ited by Pinhead and his Ceno­ Bill Thornbury stars as the Jackson's earlier work titled Bad bites. T hey want tO take her to "Tall Man" who works at a local Taste. Cast : Timothy Balme, BRIDGER Diana PenalYer, Elizabeth B 0 W L Moody Director: Peter Jackson 1995-96 Season LEGEND CARD Only $20 A discount card for frequent skiers STOP WAITING, Paris $369* Sold only at local ski Amsterdam $375* and snowboard shops START DATING Madrid $375* Brussels $375* Information: 587-2111 SOCIAL TREND Milan $389* Prague $399* INTRODUCTIONS ...... ""'~~t-•1 p 1.. J •. '°" ~ .... _dvrr.dl.~11-·c:int. Special rates for Students Council Travel with College l.D. 530 Bush St. Dept BOO. Su11e700 5.ln francosco, CA 9-1108 For info call 1-800-2-COUNCIL 388-2045 (1-800-226-8624) EURAILPASSES AVA'LAS.E SY PHOl\E' ~~~~ Faculty Representative Needed

One appointed position to Strand Union Advisory Board Pickup & Drop off Apps. at "ASK US" Deadline for applications: 10:00 a.m. NMastrantonio the chance to We add it to prene is a ~e Wishes, in which that wish Certain elements in the story take develop one of the strongest fe. nouns to create synthetic rub­ • anted. on a mystical quality. It is far male roles of this genre. She instant neolo­ ber. This word is Realizing that this introduc­ better not to know what these stands out as a woman who is gisms, a word which a marriage ofthe prc­ . · to the movie primarily ap­ elements are when viewing Three able to think for herself in a time itself means "new la "neo" and chloro­ s to women, I must justify it Wishes, so I won't say too much of conformity. word.• Neoclassicism, neo prene. ggesting that men will en­ about what starts to happen in The previous paragraph con­ Nazi, neogrammarian, nco A neofemalc is a female . his movie just a much... even the movie. tains the words of knowledge Darwinist-any new word is arising by sex reversal from a , : make them go. However, I will say that some that my distracting friend man­ possible with the addition of male. Three Wishes is the story of a of the computer graphics and to aged gasp out in between hys­ this hospitable prefix. Consider the term neon, reminiscing about a sum­ animation are simply breathtak­ terical sobs. I thought her two For example, the word "nco" with an "'n." Scottish J from his childhood. (No, ing. cents were worthy enough to Neolithic was coined in 1865 chemist Sir William Ramsay ·

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Far right: Volunteers clean up the vacant lot adjacent tc I Story by Shane Bird.sill last Saturday. Plans for the lot include a paved path borr Photos by Nathan Howard flower beds. L Near right: Jasper Howell, an MSU student, holds a tff'f! t the backhoe moves it to its final destination. ea mfference Day ...... • . ii the possibilities. the beginning. They just had to vice president for Reach, said United Way of Gallatin County c1t1zens center. She enjoys do­ Jireds of volunteers go through all the proper de- thatwithoutgeneroushelpfrom and the Gallatin County Food ing work for the community ~ to make a differ- partments," Engdahl stated. outside groups, large efforts like Bank which helped provide food and lending a helping hand to ''Wedidn'tgiveup,andherewe thiswouldnotbepossible. With- for the volunteers. Over 20 worthwhile cause. day was the fifth are today." out this tremendous show of local businesses and individuals "It's a great way to spend a wide Make a Dif- But that was only the begin- support by the community, also contributed time, materials Saturday," Fryer stated. "I fig­ More than llO ning. The lot, which will be he said Make a r,;;. and expertise to the cause. ure it makes people happy, so ·-the majority of leased to Reach for just $1 a Difference Day 'l.!rzii11===::::::;:~~~.,..-°" Lise Amunrud, why not? So here I am putting 1,na State stu- f7: vear, had would be just ~ 0 ~ executive director together park benches." i with se,·eral ~ ! > ·been un- another day on fJJ for United Way, In addition to the personal makingadif- ~ used for the calendar. said that they satisfaction of a job well done ,,_. years. Garbage and "That's how organizations ~ ~ were looking for and the benefits provided to the 11 large rocks littered the area. like ours run-with lots of help a project that community, this project is eli­ '- Weeds and grass grev• fromvolunteers,individualsand would benefit from a large ef- gible for a national award. unmanaged. businesses," Franklin stated. fort focused on one project for A total of $120,000 will be "There were culvert pieces Tallon said that there were one day, rather than dividing given to groups that completed intrans- ~ strewn all throughout [the lot], two major goals in mind for the the work over several momhs. the majority of their project on jacent va­ and it was a real mess," Tallon day. One was to use volunteer We looked fora huge project, Saturday. recreation area for said. "So we've cleaned it up time wisely. The other was to a megaproject, to get more Sixty projects, selected by Reach. and made it usable." heighten the sense of commu- people involved," Amunrud said. panel of six judges, will be on-profit, private Among the changes being nity among all the mdiYiduals "[This project] is everybody giv­ awarded $2,000 each to be put offers u-ansporta­ made to the lot are the creation involved. ing. It's Reach. It's the city toward their charity. ~ and job training of a level, surfaced walkway "One thing I hate when I'm giving us its land. It's United USA Weekend and The l 70 developmen­ around the perimeter ofthe area, volunteering i~ to have my time Way. It's the volunteers. This is Points of Light Founda­ adults. added picnic tables and benches wasted because it's given for pure volumeerism, when tion who challenged com­ ~ a lot of people and new trees, bushes free," Tallon stated. ''We want it's so broad, far- ~ munities to "take one know about high­ and flower beds. ff ~ to make these people feel reaching and inclu- ~ dav and make life bet­ Execunve Direc- Also, volunteers ..-; • """' like they're involved, to sive." '\ t~r for others," will on said. "They went to work build- '!::J make them a real part of Many of the provide the money y can be run over. ing benches and picnic the community." students who ~ for the awards . er hand, they like tables for the small lawn in According to Allison Kirsch, participated in -_- USA Weekend will So we're giving front of the Reach building Tallon hit his mark. Kirsch, a the day's project had donate $20,000 to the here they can be and giving fresh coats of member ofMSU's Chi Omega been recruited at Into the Streets. total amount, while Paul be safe.'' painttonearbystoragesheds \ sorority, said that being a Into the Street is a twice-annual Newman and Newman's Own o Jackie Engdahl, '.l°d touchups inside the build- ~ part of this project reinforced event on the MSU campus where lnc. will give $100,000 in dona­ · ector for Reach, mg. her feelings of being a part of nonprofit orgaruzations enlist tions. uiring the 125- The Yolunteers for the the Bozeman community. volunteers for community "It's great. [We] may actu­ ce of land from project included the Kiwanis, Aside from the individual projects. ally get some money for doing Blockbuster Video, EDS (a sub- conu-ibutions, the project was For Jennifer Fryer, an MSU this," Amunrud said. "It would sidiary of Video Lottery Tech- the culmination of several dif- architecture major, volunteering be nice to get the award and get nologies) and MSU students. fcrem organizations' efforts. is nothing new. She used to some of that money into Gregg Franklin, Reach board Two such groups were the volunteer here time at a senior Bozeman." 16 P•go · Tu"d'y, Oo

ACcepted at :rn.ore schools than you were.

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C t'i.... U .S.A. '9c. .1995 ntana State prepares for ~0th annual fall rodeo ."'. But, the men are without their all­ standings wich 1,722 points. MSU and F~iday and Saturday. The high school events ge around leader Robert Bowers who broke Wes tern Montana College are vying for will take place before the college events. ·;ports editor his arm while riding in the Bullfest bull second place. WMC has 815 points head­ riding event, a part of Octoberfest days in ing into Thursday's action, while MSU has see Individual Standings page 18 imen's rodeo team doesn't really Helena. totaled 625 points after five rodeos. ming to worry about heading into Bowers led the Big Sky regional stand­ "We should be doing a lot better than Bi.g Sky &gional Standings Annual Montana State Fall Ro­ ings in the all-around standings, bareback we are. I keep looking at why and I think (after five rodeos) . the \vomen's team finds itself riding and was second in bull riding behind things just haven't clicked," Larick said. ctor second place with Western MSU's Brandon Forney. "ReAnn Berzel has been the regional cham­ College. Defending national champion bull rider pion breakaway roper and she's not even in 1. Montana State University 1638.3 ··ana State leads all men's teams Jason Jackson is second in bareback riding, the standings yet. Then, Jill Ferdina was 2. University of Montana 782.5 ·8.3 points heading into the final though he has yet to make an appearance in last years' regional champion barrel racer 3. Northwest College 752.5 tlte fall season, Thursday through the regional bull riding standings. and while she's placing, [the horse) hasn't 4 . Dawson Community College 557.5 They are 855.8 points ahead of "He got on some bulls that just didn't ran well this fall." 5. Western Montana College 527.5 buck at all," Larick said of the five previous Sharon Small is second in the regional ace University of Montana. 6. Miles Community College 57.5 men's team has just been very rodeos. "It wasn't that he was riding bad, standings in barrel racing behind Montana's is year," head rodeo coach John he just didn't have a chance. So, he'll be Rachael Mylymaki. Women d. "We had the national cham- back in there." Larick hopes to see some improvement 1. University of Montana 1722.0 1 last year and we only had one MSU athletes lead all of the events in on the part of the women. 2. Western Montana College 815.0 g senior, but picked up some ex­ the regional standings. Bill Harris leads in "We haven't done as well as we should 3. Montana State University 625.0 w recruits, so we really are just as saddle bronc riding, C.B. Wagner leads in have so I guess I'm expecting some real 4. Miles Community College 320.0 we look." calf roping, and Justin Davis leads the good things to happen here," he said. ·nclair, who graduated last fall, is region in steer wrestling. Events start at 7 p.m. Thursday and 5. Northern Montana College 310.0 athlete missing from Montana On the women's side, the University of Friday and 8 p.m. Saturday. 6. Dawson Community College 225.0 95 National Champion team. Montana is running away with the team A high school rodeo will be held both 7. Northwest College 45.0 t gridders run into brick wall Fieldhouse gets new graphics scoreboard are called auxiliary baseline bas­ Ken Hedge ketball scoreboards so that you'll Exponent sports editor be able to see the score from both the ends as well as the center Brick Breeden Fieldhouse is scoreboard," Jacobsen said. beginning to look like a new place. Jacobsen said Pepsi will be the A few weeks ago, Bobcat Ath­ main advertiser on the board. letics unveiled a refinished floor The scoreboard will cost, with else in and now workers are finishing up installation, about $300,000, ac­ on the assemblage of a new cording to Jacobsen. t h scoreboard. She said that through the sales 28-10 The Daktronics Co. of adverrising, the scoreboard is Eagles scoreboard, which is colossal in nearly paid for. The sale of addi­ a five­ proportion to the previous tional advertisements in the future gstreak scoreboard, was needed due to will help with maintenance and d their technical failures in the old one, construction costs, according to 'Con­ according to Sue Jacobsen, assis­ Jacobsen. ofthe tant athletic director. The purchase price includes "It's going ro look massive," installation because it takes per­ Jacobsen said. "It's four-sided and sonnel from Daktronics to ensure will extend about one-third of the proper installation. way down from the ceiling during "Their technicians arc the key regular times. Then it drops down people," Jacobsen said. "We closer to the court for games." couldn't do it without them." The scoreboard will feature a Daktronics will also train color graphics message center, members of the Athletic depart­ along with lighted advertising ment responsible for its use dur­ along the top and bottom edges. ing events. An operator will con­ "In addition to the scoreboard, trol the scoreboard from a com­ there are two end panels and those puter. photo by Ben Croll B b . h MSU freshman quarterback Rob Compson fumbles the ball early in the fourth quarter. The 0 cat Cap tat n S C 0 Sen ball was returned for a touchdown by Justin Guillory for an Eastern Washington touchdown.

uss, who was side­ BOZEMAN-Seniors Scott time assist leader, while Harrison Monday and so we talked about second in the Big Sky Confer­ broken wrist for 3- Hatler of Great Falls and Nico is a former Big Sky field goal being able to run the: football. All ence in rushing offense heading last week's Weber Harrison of Portland, Ore., have percentage champion. of a sudden, we're going from the into the contest, gained just 24 been elected co-captains of Mon­ Both are Big Sky Conference penthouse to the outhouse in a yards on the ground, 27 ofwhich tana State's 1995-96 basketball All-Academic Team selections. ious what a differ­ big-time hurry." days makes," MSU came on the first play of the team, head coach Mick Durham Harrison is a two-time all-league Run the football is exactly game. Starting at the Bobcat 35 has announced. choice. Cliff Hysell said. what the Bobcats could not do yard line, Travis Cormaney broke Hatler and Harrison are both MSU opens the 1995-96 sc;a­ n what the sirua­ Saturday. two-year starters. Hatler, a former . g to be ever since son against Simon Fraser lin The team, which was ranked see Gridders page 23 Great Falls standout., is MSU's all- Bozeman on Nov. 10. 18 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 ASMSU Exponent Montana State improves showing at Wildcat Invitatio1 Senior Darcee O'Donnell led State by four seconds. Running The MSU women beat three runner time-gap of 30 seconds. five mile course. He Pl the Montana State 21st-ranked close behind O'Donnell were four other Big Sky schools in Ogden, The Montana State men'l. cross O\·erall. women's cross country squad to a other Lady 'Cars in the top ten. winning with a score of26. Weber country team also turned rn a solid Gilbert was followC

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Call 994-4022 For Additional Information or Come By 201 H amilton Hall STUOENT FACULTY OWNE D S INCE 19 3 1 20 Page · Tuesday, O ctober 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Even without huge passing nulllbers, Frazier still to1 BOULDER, Colo. (AP)-Hc chance ar the Heisman," said tional championship)." strong competitor." position for a shot at anot doesn't have huge passing num­ wingback Jon V edral, who caught Ifthe Huskers do capture their Both of Frazier's TD passes tional mle. bers and he only runs about nine one of Frazier's ID passes. "He second srraight national title, against Colorado came in the first If the Huskers win the times a game. Still, Tommie put up the numbers; now we'll Frazier will be the main reason. half, a 52-yard strike to Clester three games against low; Frazier might be the best player in just wait and see what happens." Always a dangerous runner, Johnson and a 7-yarder to Vc:dral Kansas and Oklahoma, d college football. he has worked 10 seconds before: halftime. He get a chance to play for tlll After Frazier led Nebraska to hard to improve added a 2-yard TD run with 2:46 pionsh1p in the Fiesta Bm a 44-21 victory over Colorado that "The thing I like so much about his passing accu­ left in the game. Their opponent p1 boosted the Huskers ro No. 1 in him is the fact he's got this com­ racy after com­ "He's a great player who re· would be the winner of d the polls Sunday, his teammates pleting only 46 ally holds things together," c­ 25 game between No 2 began pushing the senior quarter­ petitive fire that pumps you up percent in his first braska coach Tom Osborne said. State and o. 3 Florida. back for the Reisman Trophy. three seasons di­ "He's very rough. He broke some Colorado, mc:anwhil.J "Tommie Frazier is a phenom­ every time you look at him." recting the Husk­ tackles, rook some real shots and regroup after losing two c enal player," center Aaron Gra­ --<:enter Aaron Graham ers· option attack. showed lots of poise. He's the: three games. ham said. "'He's got to be o. 1 in This year, Frazier difference-maker." The Buffaloes (6-2 the minds of a lot of Reisman Nebraska (8-0), which had has mcreased his completion rate Frazier's leadership has been dropped three spots in thil rnters. The thing I like so much been o 2 all season, overtook to 5 5 percent and already matched especially important since Sept. AP poll. about him is the fact he's got this Florida State (7-0) for the top his career high with 13 TD passes. 10, when star running back After Sarurda\''s los competitive fire that pumps you pot in The Associated Press me­ He also has run for 408 yards and Lawrence Phillips was suspended Rick 'euheiscl to id his I up e\·ery time you look at him " dia poll and USA Today-C 10 touchdowns • for attackmg ht former girlfriend. would be an "absolutes Frazier displayed that fire Sat­ coaches' poll Florida State didn't "In all my years of playmg and Phillips re1oined the team last week a sin 1f we dtdn't play :u urda\' against 1 o. 10 Colorado, pla} Saturda\ watching college football, Tommie and 1 schedukd to plav Saturday possible these last three passing fora career-high 241 yards "V.' e 're nor worried about any­ 1s the best quarterback l\·e seen," against Iowa State Frazier held "If we can w10 out, and cwo touchdowns He also thing, 1usr the next opponent," Colorado cornerback T . J rhe Huskers together in his ab­ haYe an opporrumty to rushed for 40 vards and one score. Frazier said "Ifwe\\ 111 our, there's Cunningham said "It\\ as a ple.1- sence somebod\ 's nice bo\\) "I think he has a realh· good a good ch.mce \\ e'll \\ 111 (the na- sure pl.1ying against him He's a Now, Nebraska 1s in good Ncuhe1sel said Colorado State wins border wt LAR-\.\111:., \\'\o \AP - der ".1r" m·.1lry, and it upped the .:ome up" 1th a rouchL punter ~1.ltt M touchdo" n .rnd ticld go.11, ro help \\hen W.tll\\ ork, \\ho finished\\ 1th he.td .l lu he Co\\ bO\ rhe Rams post l 31-24 nctor\' 21 complcttons for 301 ~ ards and O\'er \\'yoming 111 <;)uurd.w's 87th three touchdO\\ ns, c.tpped ,\ -1 ESCALATORS• Thurs. 2nd game b.crwee1~ the \\'c:.tern Ath­ ~.\rd drwc \\1th .1 31 \',lrd pass ro sc.:onn~ pas to i\1.uct lcnc Conference foes i\1.ucus Bngh.lm JUSt OYcr t\\ o \\ho c.rnght 11 p.isse! POSIES • Fri. 3rd Knmme returned his first 111 mmutes mto the

DRINKS SIDES Wednesday Nov. 1 @ 8:00am. Milk ...... 1 00 Gravy ...... 75¢ Hot Chocolate ..... 50¢ Hashbrowns ...... 1.25 Bobcat Ticket Office Fieldhouse & Ask-Us Juices ...... 75¢ 1 hotcake ...... 25e Pop ...... 1.00 1 egg ...... 50e Ham, bacon Guest ticket available - 1 per l.D. for $10 or sausage ...... 1.25 Toast ...... 50e ,, at Window in Fieldhouse English muffin ...... 50e 717 N. 7th . Bozeman. Nol II Clt'I PIW . 587 - 3848 ·~ Must Have A Student l.D. ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 ·Page ibe receives greeting from 6,000 fans upon return trip· VELAND (AP)-The team toward the fence and finger­ watched the deciding Game 6 at a George Voinovich and six high didn't deter him from believing _:ion was mutual when the tip contact with the fans. fast-food restaurant where her school bands would participate. that the Indians would win the :i Indians returned from "We were sitting thete won­ friend works and in the hospital At a sports-oriented bar across Series in 1996. "We're going to do !I Series early Sunday to a dering how we could get closer," room of her 9-year-old brother, the street from Jacobs Field, fans it next year," he said. And what do : throng of 6,000 adoring Hargrove said, finally deciding to who is recovering from an appen­ stood and cheered the Indians the Indians need to win the next skip the quick bus ride and instead dectomy. when the game ended Saturday Series? "Nothing at all. Just do it, 1 love you Tribe," the work the crowd for 10 minutes. The crowd held placards that night. do it," he said. anted through a fence at "We wanted to show them we read "Thanks Tribe for a Great "I thought they were great all Stan Lubanski, 19, of j Hopkins International appreciate them as much as they Season," "Thank You Tribe. We season," said Chris Valencic, 23, Willowick, who watched Game 6 as the Indians arrived appreciate us." Love you," and "There's No Dis­ of Euclid. She watched the game at on a large-screen television from 40 a.m. from Atlanta, Alvaro Espinoza swept his fin­ appointment in Cleveland To­ with her sisters, Michelle, 25, and the ballpark-style bleachers of the : Braves won Game 6 by gertips across the chain-link fence night." Nina, 21. Nautica amphitheater, said the 1-0 to capture the World to touch the fans, Alan Embree The players eventually made "Even if they didn't win, they team's success reflected Cleveland's t was Cle,·eland's first smiled in amazement at the late­ their way along a quarter-mile gave Cleveland a great reputation. resurgence. cries appearance since night crowd and Julian Tavarez stretch of airport fence and then They'll do it next year," she said. "Everything that's happened signed autographs for the ground turned back to the buses for a "I didn't cry." around the city-you've got the . ·rowd roared as the lndi­ crew and put his arms around two police motorcade to their cars Michelle Valencic said she winning team, the Rock and Roll bged from their chartered young women to have his photo parked downtown at Jacobs Field. wanted the Indians to know the Hall of Fame-it's all been a lot of :aded to four buses amid taken. Don Kwiatkowski, director of team still had their support. fun. Baseball put the spirit back lf sirens from emergency The big welcome was well­ security at the airport's VIP termi­ "They've done a great job for us. into things," he said. :it lined up with flashing deserved, 19-year-old fan Rachel nal, estimated the crowd at 6,000. Everyone stood up and cheered at "Baseball's been here, it's go­ l welcoming party. Murphy of nearby Berea said as The city will hold a welcome the end. They need to know we ing to stay here-you've got to ;i the Indians did an about­ the Indians' plane-headed toward home parade and rally for the In­ had a standing ovation here," she love the Tribe. It's been 40-some uwing the lead of man­ Cleveland. dians beginning at 11:30 a.m. said. years we waited to get here, and t,e Hargrove and pitcher "They deserve it. They did a Monday in downtown Cleveland. Charlie Dottore, 30, ofCleve­ now we're finally here. We're go­ p-shiser. They waved the great job," said Murphy. She Mayor Michael R. White said Gov. land, said the World Series loss ing to stay here for a little while." sas State humbles Jayhawks Irish QB looked as if he TTAN,Kan. (AP)­ admitted his players "carried the against a charged-up K-State de­ dcrestimate a motivated Nebraska game a little further into fense. ise old coach once ad- the week than I hoped they would." "I didn't think anybody could wanted lineman's job 1. "I told them a week ago if they shut our offense down like that," SOUTH BEND, Ind. yelling at the refs and the (op­ uld have been talking could just envision a victory today said coach Glen Mason, whose (AP)-Notre Dame coach Lou posing) defense." insas State on the occa­ and envision the feelings that Jayhawks came in as one of five Holtz is fond of reminding any- Saturday was one of those c most meaningful game would go along with it, that per­ unbeaten major college teams. "I one who will listen that quarter- days. year history of the Wild- haps it would help prepare them don't care if we ran or passed or back Ron Powlus can't be re- Powlus threw only l 0 with arch-rival Kansas. during the week, as compared to whatever. But we didn't do it very sponsible for the team's fortunes passes, completing six for 71 ~ by charges of fakery the feelings they had after the well today." because he only plays one posi- yards. He also threw his helmet . after losing by 24 points Nebraska game," Snyder said. "Other people said we were tion. once, kicked it and got a little aa, the Wildcats did not "That game took its toll. overrated," Kansas State linebacker But the junior looked like feisty with the referees. A gc­ icat the previously un­ "But it's a tribute to our play­ Percell Gaskins said. "When a lot hc was trying out for a lineman's ncric quote provided by the uni­ yhawks. ers that they were able to over­ of people say stuff like that, you job during No. 8 Notre Dame's versity was the only comment humbled them. They come so many things, one of them want to come back and do some­ 20-10 win ovc:r Boston College from Powlus, who dodged the m. They trounced them the Nebraska game." thing special. I think that is some­ (2-6) on Saturday. The win media after the game. mrday before a record The victory boosted the Wild­ thing that we proved today. We're moved the Irish (7-2) up four It was the first time Notre ' KSU Stadium who left cats (7- 1 overall, 3-1 Big Eight) not overrated." spots in the Associated Press Dame beat Boston College in . cd confidence that the from No. 14 to No. 9, while Kan­ "We definitely had something poll. two years, and fans crowded the while not yet in No. 1 sas (7-1, 3-1) dropped from No. 6 to prove," said offensive tackle "He's the most competitive field afterward to celebrate. •s class, do have a right­ to No. 11. A Kansas rushing at­ Scott Heun, whose blocking player I've ever seen," guard Notre Dame -was led by Marc among the elite. tack which had netted an average helped pave the way for a 335- Ryan Leahy said. "Sometimes as State coach Bill Snyder of242 yards managed a miserly 19 yard rushing harvest. we have to tell him to lay off sec Lineman page 23

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lht fM!fLrw,.g111 Lou Plan EYet' 587-0681 Oon1 Oeily. Cd Todly' 100% Uoney Bock ci....n1ee1 CLOSED HOLIDAYS It•..,. lo.l'ld too 900d k>b91Nt 't.No.:'S::l'!:'=~tncti.s• arid Shellie Meagher {406) 582-1577 ~-~ 994-2311 .\1111 \. \\ ill'on • Sui Ir 2011 I 22 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Orioles looking for solidity of past Sterling athletes honori BALTIMORE (AP)-There 1983, when a 23-year-old short­ ballclub. It hasn't occurred to date, BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Ster­ to Operation Smile, E · was a time when the Baltimore stop named Cal Ripken caught a but we're working on it." lingathletes DaleMurphy,Julius the Lupus Foundatio°? Orioles did very little during the line drive to conclude a five-game Foss, who got the job shortly Erving and Roberto Clemente Clemente's to the R<» offscason except divvy up playoff World Series victory over the Phila­ after Angelos bought the ream in have been honored in Boise's Clemente Sports City. money and look for another tro­ delphia Phillies. 1993, was part of the panel that World Sports Humanitarian Murphy's career was , phy case to store their laresr prize. "This ream needs some stabil­ recommended Regan for the job. Hall of Fame for who they were than sprints around a bat It hasn't been that way in more ity," said catcher Chris Hoiles, Thar move failed, so now Angelos inside, not on the field or the diamond. It was trips to I . than a decade though, and this fall who joined the ream in 1990. has taken matters into his own court. t:als and Special Olympics ( certainly is no exception. The Ori­ "Different managers have differ­ hands. Myron Finkbeiner starred He has one son who is a ~ oles again are searching for solid­ ent styles. 'When a new manager Johnson applied for the Ori­ the hall two years ago to recog­ Olympian. iry after a troubling 12-year stretch comes in, he has to adjust to the oles' opening last year and was nize athletes for being more than As he received his ; in which the franchise has gone players and the players have to rejected. One year later, he's sports stars. He believed the Murphy said, "I feel a r~ through three owners, rwo gen­ adjust to him. It gets tough after a deemed perfect for the job. Maybe good news often was ignored sense that I need to do o eral managers and six field manag­ while, doing it all over again sea­ he is. After all, the former second and only the bad made head­ Erving, who was pre ers. son after season." baseman played in Baltimore when lines. The second class was in­ bv former teammate The carousel continues ro whir Johnson reportedly will be the franchise was known fo r its ducted Friday. Jones and rival Cazzie B ar a dizzying pace. A ream source gi\'en a three-year contract, so consistency. There \Vere images of recalled his childhood in: said Sunday that Davey Johnson, that's a start. Finding a suitable general Murphy, the former Atlanta family .in Roosevelt, N.l as expecred, will be the new man­ But Regan signed a two-year manager is crucial, because the Braves baseball star, talkingwith The death of his fad ager, and the formal announce­ deal last season, and now he's our Orioles are tired of being a ream in children in a hospital ward. and his brother at 16 ma ment will be made Monday. of a job after the underachieving transition, year after year. Of Erving, the acrobatic realize there was more Owner Peter Angelos is look­ Orioles finis hed 71-73 despite car­ "The decisions we make this NBA legend., surrounded by than basketball. ing for a replacement for GM rying a payroll in excess of $40 offseason have far bigger potential Hocks of adoring children. Only 5 at the time Roland Hemond, who resigned million. impact than any we've made so And of Clemente preparing father's death, Luis 0 this month. "Y.le have not brought about far," Foss said. "I t is imperative to board a plane for a rescue told his mother, "I kine Johnson will replace Phil change for change's sake," Joe Foss, that we be careful and take our mission to Nicar;igua. It was the derstand now when 1 s Regan, who lasted only one sea­ vice president of business and fi­ time in order to make some well­ plane that carried him to his cry in Cooperstown." son after succeeding Johnny Oates. nance, said. "We've been striYing informed decisions." death in the seas off his native Vera Clemente WM Oates lasted more tlun three years to get better, and all the move~ Srabilirv is the key. Hoiles Puerto Rico as he was preparing touched as she accep after replacing Frank Robinson. we've made have been with that in would like nothing better than to to deliver supplies. statuette of a figure crat Thar's four managers in six mtnd. see Johnson in the Orioles' dug­ Each rcceivcdSl0,000 fora hands reaching toward years. No ·wonder the Orioles "Our goal is to find a formula out all the way into the next de­ favorite charity. Murphy's went a globe. ha,·cn't made the playoffs stnce for increasing the srabihty of the cade. ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 Page 23 idders ______from page 17 Lineman __ from page 21 second quarter. the Eagle defense on a sprained knee. Before Buchanan fensive line helped out a bunch Edwards, who rushed for a ca­ e middle but couldn't was hurt he completed 4-of-6 with the protection," Leons said. reer-high 167 yards and one Powlus was sacked again on -eet under !um and ended passes for 31 yards. "So, I had all the time I needed touchdown, as well as a TD re­ the next Irish possession, this WU 38. The 'Cars were "We're down to one quarrer­ and then the running game picked ception. time for a loss of 6. o capitalize on the re- back now," Hysell said of the loss up." Boston College blew two As Powlus banded the ball f the drive. of Buchanan. "I think a couple of Running back Joe Sewell chances to score late in the game. back to che referee after one of i Engelking, the league's drops early in the game hurt us helped take some pressure off of The Eagles could have tied the the sades, he appeared to slam it into the official's stomach. He tardage leader was held tO offensively." Leons by rushing for 133 yards game at 17 with about 12:30 left, urds on the day. MSU receivers only added to and two touchdowns. but Mark Hartsell's pass was in­ also had what seemed to be ::ier said his team was pre­ the Bobcat offensive woes, drop­ Eastern Washington marched tercepted by linebacker Lyron heated exchanges with some of a Montana State rushing ping several catchable balls, two the ball 72 yards on 11 plays for Cobbins at the Notre Dame 2. bis own teammates in che first d said that without the of which were apparent touch­ their first score of the game. Then Hartsell also overthrew an half. :>eing able t0 throw the downs. on their next offensive series, they 18-yard pass to Todd Pollack. in Powlus calmed down in the hort yardage gains, the Montana State's only touch­ marched the ball 86 yards on just the end zone as time ran out. second half until the fourth quar­ :fense could concentrate down of the game came when seven plays, each of which went Holtz was in the press box ter, when the Irish were leading n. Compson hooked up with Chip for touchdowns. They took a 14- again as he recovers from spinal 17-lOandinafourthdown-and­ un Washingt0n entered Hobbs with a five-yard pass, with 3 halftime lead. surgery, and said Sunday he l situation on the Eagle 9. Holtz rlast m rushing defense in 1:50 left in the game. The drive Eastern opened the second half hadn't noticed any problems with called for a field goal, upsetting :ky. was set up when J .R. Davis picked of play with a touchdown drive Powlus. the players who wanted co go for le to rush the ball, the off EWU fourth srring quarter­ capped off by a 12-yard Sewell run Powlus' problems began it. ·ere forced to throw the back Scott Bond. up the middle with 12: 18 to go in early, when he was sacked for a Powlus showed his displea­ ring additional responsi­ But, by that time, Eastern the third quarter. loss of 8 yards with about five sure by taking off his helmet on the shoulders of backup Washington had already secured The Eagles put the game out minutes left in the first quarter. the sidelines, tossing it, then.kick­ cks Rob Compson and irs fourth consecutive win over of reach when sophomore line­ On the next play, Powlus was ing it as it bounced back. ~ hanan, who combined Cliff Hysell and the Bobcars. backer Justin Guillory recovered a scrambling and fumbled when he "We had open mutiny down yards, completing 9- Harry Leons, also a backup Compson fumble and took it in was tackled by Boston College's there on the sidelines. Why did es. quarterback, led the Eagle attack one yard for their fourth touch­ Daryl Porter. Linebacker Markell we go for id Because I wasn't son got the nod to start throwing for 227 yards. He was down. Blount recovered the ball for the down there to tell them to shut , but Hysell said he was 19-for-31 and completed one MSU kicker Geoff Groshelle Eagles. up," Holtz said. on alternating the pair touchdown on the day. went l-for-2, connecting on a 46- The turnover led ro Boston Edwards converted the play, :1i series, unal Buchanan "Our offense started to click yard field goal late in the first College's lone touchdown, a 2- leaping over a pile of Boston out of the game with a after the fust quarter, and the of- quarter for the game's initial score. yard run by Justice Smith that College defensive players for a 1- tied it at 7 with 11: 16 left in the yard gain. FOR ALL MSU STUDENTS in the Spring of 1996 Fr: the faculty of the Unit of Health, Nutrition & Exercise Sci"ence Re: courses designed for personal growth, increased enjoyment & reduction of stress through physical activity

PE 101: Fitness for life - Lecture - a one credit course designed to introduce all students to the HHD 161: Skiing* - Classes Sections

HEALTH RELATED COMPONENTS OF FITNESS ... Al pine at BRIDGl:.R BowL ...... 01 - 05

(personal training routines, nutrition, what's right for you, etc.) Alpine at BrG SKY Saturday...... 06

Telemarking at BRIDGFR B o wL ...... 13 - 15

PE 103: Activity Labs Extreme Ski Adv. at BRIDGER BowL .... 24 & 25 Section 01 ...... conditioning Snowboarding at BRIDGER BowL ...... 34 & 35 Section 02 ...... rag uetball Mogul at BRIDGER BOWL...... 45 Section 03 ...... circuit training Section 04 ...... circuit training * Additional fees & own transportation I euipmcnt required Section OS ...... rag uetball ** Fitness Lecture & Ski classes NEVER FILL. .. there's always Section 06 ...... raguetball room. Section 07 ...... wieght training

Section 08 ...... wieght training ••• All ACTIVITY LABS & SKIING CLASSES are PASS I FAIL grades based upon attendcnce & participation. Section 09 ...... circuit training Section 10 ...... rag uetball **"*All Activity Labs and Skiing classes place students at their bs can be taken concurrently with or at any time after HOPE 101. own skill levels. Check your 1996 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES or csc labs stress personal workout or activity routines for all students. call 994-4001 for additional REGISTRATION information. 24 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent L_ast two weeks leave Bobcats and their fans wonderi Two weeks ago, after the Bob­ beaten, while this past weekend con. yard field goal, thoug cats beat both Idaho and Idaho they played a team that they should So, where was the defense? another 46-yard field g State, I was getting excited about have beaten. The Eagles, who were 0-4 in while punter Eric Melo

traveling co Boise State to follow Granted, the blizzard that Ken Hedge conference play and themselves the ball eight times for 31 a Montana State football team that passed through for Saturday's fuponem sports had trouble at the quarterback spot, But, a kicking game actually posed a threat co the Big game might have made field con­ editor moved the ball with apparent ease seldom win football g Sky Conference title. ditions less than desirable for the against the Montana State defense. The Bobcats-wll Now I'm planning a hunting Bobcats, but the Wildcats had co EWU head coach Mike couple days off so Cli trip for that weekend. play in the exact same conditions. Kramer, a former coach for the doesn't "do anythings After dropping the last two And, Montana State had, earlier in Bobcats from 1983-86, said after a.~ ripping somebody," games co Weber State and Eastern the season, prided itself in its abil­ run up the middle and it appeared the game that it essentially turned turn to action in two w Washington, the Bobcats them­ ity to adapt co cold, wet weather as if the MSU offensive line and into a junior varsity showing for they play what might b selves, as with the rest of us, muse since they played in it so often. the running game was going to his offense by the end of the game. of their roughest gam be wondering what happened. So, they might have had a bad control the contest. The Eagle fourth string quar­ season: Boise State then Indeed, head coach Cliff day and were simply outplayed by That was quickly shut down terback set up MSU's sole touch­ The 'Cats can make Hysell was right when he said his a team that was having a better and the Bobcats scored just 24 net down of th~ game when he threw the past two weeks b team has gone from the penthouse day. yards rushing the entire day. With one co MSU's J.R. Davis. away with a pair of wU, co the outhouse in a hurry. Then, what happened Satur­ an ineffective passing game to open MSU's kicking game might I'll be there for th ~ Bur how did that happen? day? up things for the run, the Bobcats have been the sole redemption for game at Sales Stadium, Two weeks ago, the 'Cats The 'Cats opened the game were essentially shut down for four the Bobcat: . 18, but for the Boise g played a team that they<:ould have with a 27-yard Travis Cormaney quarters against Eastern Washing- Geoff Croshelle booted a 46- I'll go hunting instead. D'Entremont takes first round lead RICHMOND, Va. (AP)­ Dave D'Entremont wo n seven of eight matches Sunday to take the FOOD STORES first-round lead in the PBA's MONTANA OWNED AND OPERATED $250,000 Dick Weber Classic. D'Entremont led the most lu­ crative event on the PBA's Fall HOTTEST Tour by 32 pins with a total of BEER PRICES 2,041. BUD Second at 6-2 with a pinfall of 2,009 was David Ozio. He was RAINIER followed by Dave Arnold (5-3, BUDLIGHT ~ MILWAUKEE'S BE 1,970), Parker Bohn III ( 4-3-1, 20 PK CANS 1,959) and Bryan Goebel (6-2, 1,942). 12PKCANS~ ALL TYPES [';! The tournament features a 32- man invitational field in a match­ 12 PKCANS~l play format. 9 18PKCANS El Briney leads MOLSEN MIL MSU-Northern 6 PK BOTTLES over Calgary HAVRE (AP)-John Briney Ul scored 30 points Saturday co lead Montana State-Northern co a 96- BLACK STAR 76 victory over the University of Calgary. MSU-Northern led 46-38 at BUSH ALL TYPES 6 PK BOTTLES halftime, on the way co a two­ game sweep over Calgary. 18 PK CANS Free throws helped make the difference. MSU-Norrhern hit 29 Ul of 42 while Calgary made 13 of 16. RED WOLF Also in double figures for the Lights were Kevin Owens with 17 and Ty Thorn with 13. STROH'S 12 PK LONGNECK 30 PK BOTTLES Sports tip? Call 994-2611 © ~ ACROSS 10 rn112 1 NYC University 13 5 Messrs. Garfunkel & Carney 16 9 Security 13 Actor Arkin 14 Concerning 15 On the ocean 16 "Of Human Bondage" author 31 19 Golfer's need 20 Major follower 34 21 Nullify 37 22 Mineral springs 23 Lazily 24 Coples 27 Singer Gordon Ma 28 Ear11er:Prefix n 31 Cookies 32 Destitute H 33 Entranceway 34 "The Bad Seed" " author 37 Timetable Initials 6 Memorizing process 41 Mined 38 Fatty 7 Antacid name 42 Height challenged 39 Cooperstown's Pee Wee 8 Benchmark 43 Towheaded 40 Moines 9 Loose fitting 44 Top & bottom joiners 41 Dollars 1o Factory reg. agency 45 Follows two or one 42 lntelllgence:Slang 11 Trim 46 Scorch 43 Fathered 12 Lady knight 47 Aviation prefix 44 Leveler 14 Nick Charles' dog & 48 Provide temporarUy 45 Dieters' needs others 49 Munich's river 48 Large feline 17 Recline 50 Car salesman's car 49 Mr. Amin 18 African river 51 Saving Initials 52 "An American Tragedy" 22 Packs away 53 Mr. Reagan author 23 Literary style 54 Mischievous child 55 Deserve 24 stadium en> 56 French painter Claude 25 Enraged s:: 57 Mother 26 Lone Star State Quotable Quote en 58 Poke 27 Solid fuels c l:r1 59 Finishes 28 Whistler's Mother, >< " Most writers regard truth '"Cl 60 Advocates e.g. 0 29 A fowl perch as their most valuable ::i DOWN 0 1 History 30 Sea eagles possession, and therefore ::i.... 2 Medicinal plant 32 Wielded are most economical 33 Fantasize 3 Arrived In its use. " 4 Compass dlr. 35 Forlorn 5 Helps 36 Valuable weasel ., Mark Twain s:: Cl 1995 All rights n:served GFR Associates "'p. P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY U301 ..."' ~ 0 ....n 0 er ... "'w !""' ~ ~ 11 ~ :::J: -I .,'"rJ "°c (IQ )> o ,, -< ~ CTI 26 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent

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Data Entry- must be GRANTS AND SCHOL­ TUTORING CENTER l Desk derk 3pm- extremely accurate. 3:30- ARSHIPS ARE AVAIL­ ALL SUBJECTS K Parties, Dances, Weddings. 2-3 days per week. 9:30 approximately, M-F. AB LE . BILLONS OF THROUGH ADULTS. ALSO: Dance the night away with ly in person 81 7 Excellent pay. Sat 10- DOLLARS IN GRANTS. GED, ACT, SAT, GRE & ESL DJ Chad Alan, large Vari­ QUALIFY IMMEDI­ ety of ~lusic & Light Show. Vhea~ Drive 5:30. CALL 587-3737 Meat cutters, skinners, ATELY. 1800- 243- Call Today: 587-6137 243 5 (1-800-AID-2- boners and general labor The Music Box D.J. Service 0 weekly possible positions. Dayshift, HELP) BEADS! BEADS! BEADS! Variet} of music, lights Gemstone, Exotic. Seed ... g our circulars. For nightshift, full-time, pan­ call Ryan 587-8906 all 301-306-1207 time, hard work. Fun Into the Streets Great Selection, Prices! Organizational meeting Temptations Bea d s place to work. NO\\ Sonic Productions ess Data Systems, Tues. Nov. 7th 7 P.M. 9 E. Main through earl} December. ~labile DJ Service All s a part time (Guar­ Apply at 803 N. Wallace Room 217 SUB Everyone 587-5858 • SiX Hrs. Per week) Welcome No Experience Occasions All Types of Ave. Yellowstone Sausage t-lusic Brian 587-7806 position opening Co. Necessary. MAS 212 ? Bozeman ad out RIGHT GROUND FOR SALE Internatioal Students­ areas. The support Person to work weekends Yisitors. DV-1 Greencard SCHOOL will respond when at Buggy Bath Carv;ash. Program Available. As a preparation course !Sted from central Mechanical/electrical exp: DISCOUNTED SOFTWARE. for actual f1ight train­ Microsoft Office $99.95 1-800-6607167 & ch and replace the preferred. 587-2706 ing, MAS 212 will be HP-+8GX $ 189.95 Call: HAS (818)772-7168 ·ve parts or defec- offering Spring Semes­ Collegiate Express 1-800- oard on electronic I need some AD&D Players ter 1996 for two cred its 332-1100 Ext. 5 registers, point of call Robb. 585-71 52 through the Office of 1mputers, computer HAVE YOU LOST ANYTHING? Extended Studies . For tare , and printers. RESEARCH ftFORMATION 486-DX 100 MHz Multime­ more information call :id to Business Data Urplst library ol lfllMnaJioJI ill U.S. Check at ASKUS -They alsvbjects dia System only $ 1149 have Jots of found lost . 994-6683. s, Inc., # 1 Swords ()l)er~ I QOay w'4nV~ / MCorCOD Call 585-9525 Billings, Montana ~ 800-351-0222 things. 105, or call Mr., or (310) 4n·8225 FAST FUNDRAISER Or. rush $2 0010: Res.. n:ll lnfarma~., ard at (406) 256- ll3221clilho A>e t 200 A. lD5 Angelos CA 90025 LOST AND FOUND RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS FISHERMEN FISH WITH GREEKS, GROUPS , CLUBS , , lfonday thru Friday THE BEST. ORVIS ADAMS n 9:00 a.m. & 11 :45 P.T. Manager needed will MOTIVATED INDIVIDU­ 8 1/2ft. 4wt. outfit with ALS. FAST, EASY- NO a.m. train 587-8705 Ba ttenkill real and line Found: Pair of gloves on 11th Ave. near Cooley FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. New 25 year guarantee. (800)862-1982 EXT.33 Casts like a dream. Paid Lab. Call 994-1144 to $480.00 selling $375 obo claim call Tim 582-8236 Free Financial Aid! Over $6 Billion in private sector grants & scholar­ ships is now available. All students are eligible SHARE WITH US! regardless of grades, income, or parent's in­ Z'ui~~··· The Exponent is currently in search of story ideas come. Let us help. Call .. nty Five Percent of all ·accidents· In Bozeman to fill the pages of many a future issue. Got any gripes Student Financial Services: 'ur when drivers fall to yield the right-of-way. you' d like us to investigate? Got an interesting club 1-800-263-6495 ext. you'd like us to feature? Got anything else you' d like F56952 ••••• to read about on the pages of your student news • eX1ra careful at unmarked Intersections. source? PERSONALS

HAPPY HALLOWEEN! ~ FROM THE EXPONENT "ng doesn't matter, why do we Call 994-EXPO now! AVEAM ore?" H EART "T Call 994-EXPO now! Volunteer at the -Vince Lombardi ~ Humane Socie . 28 Page · Tuesday, October 31, 1995 ASMSU Exponent

The purpose of this ad is to reiterate the Contract that you as students all accepted by enrolling at Montana State University- Bozeman. Due to the recent defacement of campus property we feel it is necessary to remind students about the expectations of them. Student Expectations By accepting admission to Montana Stata University, the faculty, administrators and peers expect: • You will be an active participant in your education -- asking questi seeking and using resources, reading and responding to communicati • You will be a positive contributor to the university and Bozeman munities; • You are an adult and understand you will be held accountable a adult -- in all areas; • You will be respected and will be respectful; • You embrace the value of volunteerism/service; • You will approach this educational opportunity with an open mind heart and a positive attitude, recognizing we all have much to learn • You accept admission into the university community with acce libraries, computers, residence halls, and classrooms (to name a few leges), understanding your responsibility to treat all with honest integrity.

Non-Discrimination/Affirmative Action Policy

Montana State University- Bozeman does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, nationc origin, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, age, religion, creed or political belief, mental c physical handicap or disability, or status as a Vietnam era or disabled veteran in admissior access to, or conduct of its education programs and activities nor in its employment policies an practices.

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