Welcome back to MSU and good luck getting across or1er1 campus! ASMSU Ex onent · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 VOL. 87 NO. 4 • Emplo}'ees of parking lot awaits Barnard Construction work on the utility tunnel, Malone's approval through the on both the east and west ends of the field middle of campus. The n Hedge across from Johnstone Center, while grass poncnr new> editor would replace the pavement where Cleve­ tunnel will land Street currently runs. As a result, there house the stearn­ Faced with congested parking on cam­ would be green space from Johnstone Cen­ condensate lines, , the UniYersu:y facilities Planning and ter to Montana Hall. along with other ttlization Board (Uf PUB) has proposed The lot would pro\'ide approximately utility lines and e dc\'elopment of a new parking lot, 250 additional parking spaces for on-cam­ will be accessible ccss1blc to residents of Hannon and pus residents of the northeast corner of to service apncr halls, the Quads and Johnsrone campus, according to Lashaway Con­ personnel. enrer. struction would be expected to start some­ Completion of The implementation of the Bozeman time in Apnl of 1995, with completion of the bUlk of the es1dent1al Parking D1stnct, which limited the project before classes start in the fall of work is expected rkmg on streets~ near Montana State to 1995. In the meantime, Lashaway added around 1e re;idents of chose streets 8 a.m. to 5 that lighting along Cleveland Street will be December 1, m., has added further stress to the already 11npro\'ed to compensate for the long walk although the lrnted parking available in the northeast from the lot across Langford co Hannon. fence barriers >mer of campus. To compensate for the In assessing the need for additional will not be st parking, the lot south of Langford Hall parking on campus, the UFPUB took into removed until his been designated H parking for resi­ consideration the response to a survey on next spring, :ncs of Hannon, Hapner and the Quads. parking, issued last spring, along with in­ when the owe\·er, the added parking for those resi­ formation gathered from open forums con­ --:;.::.1 landscaping will :nts, whom arc mostly female, has its ducted last May. From such, they con­ 4 be complete. aw backs. cluded that students and faculty overwhelm­ "It's basically four or five blocks from ingly farnrcd some kind of parking reform. !irking to Hamion, so it JUSt isn't conve­ To help ease the burden that the new c:nc for those residents," Director of Fa­ Bozeman city ordinance and the construc­ iries Sernccs, Bob Lashaway commented. tion of the Engineering/Physical Sciences IfMSU President Michael Malone gives Project arc bringing to campus parking, the 1c go-ahead on the .:onstruction of the UFPUB recommended, and Malone subse­ ·Jot, Ck\·eland Street from Eighth Av­ quently approved the construction ofa new aue ro 11th A venue, would cease to exist. see Parking page 14 ere would be two rows of parking added photo b)' Nuh;an 1-lo~uJ Construction maze will remain through spring semester tion should be completed near the be completed until the next con­ ply digging where any problems students on current and upcom­ end of the semester. strucnon season, near the begin­ occurred. The new tunnels, which ing events, MSU President Michael Montana State Facilities Plan­ ning ofspring; for that reason, the will house the new sream-conden­ Malone explained the financing of ner Cecilia Vaniman expects the fences will not be removed. s a tc lines It appears that the fences and completion of the utiliry runnels, According to Vaniman, the along with "It is probably one of the most important :smcted areas currently holding along with the majority of the steam-condensate heating lines fiber optic projects ever undertaken on this campus. We pmpus hostage will not be re­ final sidewalks, lighting and re­ that formerly served campus were cables and can t spend millions to beautifx this campu O\'ed until sometime next spring, grading, by Dec. 1. She noted, rapidly deteriorating and there was eventually and continually dig [pipes] up. lthough the bulk of the construe- however, the landscaping will not no access to them, other than sim- other utili­ Cecilia Vaniman, Facilities Planner ties that cross campus, will provide access the project, in face of IO\\ salaries points where repairs can be com­ and operations budgets. In the pleted without disturbing campus memo, he stipulated that the nm­ landscaping. nel project, along with impro,·ed "It is probably one of the most campus lighting and the building important projects ever undertaken of another family housing unit, on this campus," Vaniman said "arc all funded by sa\•mgs gener­ "We can't spend millions to beau­ ated from rcfinancmg our bond tify this campus and continually issues, raking advantage of the Jo,,· dig [pipes] up." interest rares that prc\'a1led last Vaniman stated that MSU of­ year." He further explained that ficials originally requested that the since the bonds ha\'e to be repaid "' company contracted for the they must be tied to re\•cnue project, Barnard Construction, streams-in rh1s case, mainly resi­ work on one secnon of campus at dence hall fees. a time; however, Barnard insisted Following the complenon of on working on the project as a the tunnel project next spring, whole, in return for completing construction on the centennial mall the rwo-year proicct in one. The will begin, dependent on available tJ company also agreed to keep three private contribunom. Accordmg HC ~£ 1-- corridors across the site open at all to Vaniman, the mall wit! pronde nmes to help case the flo\\ of campus with a \'isual, focal point, _, ni 8 traffic as much as possible. and will be centered around Mon­ In a memo to faculty, staff and tana Hat!. 2 Tuesday, August 30, 1994 t\S~1~L Exponent President Malone 'MONTANA STATE anticipates 'hectic,' UNIVERSITY ram;;,mlti':ff Tu . but very vital year

\f\t (O\f\Jl \/T) , mumcattons network, mreractivc Michael Malone telecommumcations studios, and Prcs1dcm, Montana Stace increased collaboration in software and administrative systems. We As we approach Academic Year believe that the MSU presence in 1994-95, the rush of events prom­ these communities - all of our ises to make this one of the most units have a common first name - hectic and vital years in the history will be of considerable benefit to of the university. This memo is an this campus. attempt to apprise you of what to New Administrators: Re­ expect. It will be followed up by an placing Jim Isch as Vice President open forum on October 3. The for Admmistrarion and Finance is various institutional Rob Specter, who strategics discussed be­ comes to us from the low generally follow Iowa H igher Educa­ recommendations re­ tion system. Our new cently made by the Vice Provost for Stu­ Long-Range Planning dent Affairs and Ser­ Committee. vices is Allen Yarnell, The Montana BOZEMAN formerly at UCLA. Re- Stare University Sys- placing Don Clark as tem: Became effective Director of Interna­ on 1 July. The system consists of tiona I Education 1s ' orman MSU-Bozcman (Yes, that 1s our Peterson, from Washington, D.C. new name, like the University of Anthony Barnovsky, the new Di­ TexasAu~tin or the University of rector of the Yellowstone Center Wisconsin-Madison), for Mountain Environments, is MSU-Billings, and currently a member of the faculty MSU-Norrhcrn. The MSU Col­ at Berkeley; he will join us lege of Technology-Great Falls is, part-time this year, full time next. in fact, a college of this campus, Legislative strategics: We arc whose dean, Will \Veavcr, reports still at an early stage in this pro­ ro Provost Mark Emmert. The cess, bur from the perspective of former Billings VoTech Center is this campus and system - and I am now a college of M U-Billings. sure also from the perspective of We began the process ofcreating a the: entire Montana University collaborative and integrative sys­ System - the top priority will be system consolidaoon and the wear­ consideration of the total "size" of 1zed or a more decentralized 1 tem at a 3-day retreat in Billings faculty and staff salaries and the ing impact of year after year of the b baccalaureate degree; stream­ rem. For another, 1t 1s time· during late June. Through a pro­ enhancement of our badlr dete­ budget cutting, the time 1s appro­ lining sequenc111g requirements to conduct national searches for bo rated contribution offunding from riorated Opcranons budgc'ts. An­ priate to appoint such a commit­ allow smooth progress through Dean of Libraries and Director each unit, half of Rolf Groseth's other key goal of MSU will be tee, and Provost Mark Emmert courses; and new pedagogical ap­ the Office of Svsrems and Crn time is now dnoted to the role of legislative apprm al of the will soon do so The charge to this proaches. puring Services' To what exte System Coordinator. Considerable AgrirnlturalB1osc1ence addition to task force will be to review oppor­ Information Services Strat­ should these two units, which : progress has already occurred, most the Plant Growth Center. Since tunities for reforming the univer­ egics: As the Long-Range Plan­ clearly on com·erging paths, notably the renegotiation of this addition will be funded by sity curriculum 111 ways that en­ ning Committee has recom­ integrated? To assist in addres 1 , bonded mdcbtcdncss for the Bill­ federal and prt\'atc sources, the hance learning while maintaining mended, it is rime for some fo­ these questions, I shall be appo11 ings and Northern campuses, issue here will im·olve che scare and even increasing efficiency of cused decision making regarding ing a special task force after Lal:­ which as part of our larger system assuming ownership of che prop­ cost and effort. More directly, the computing and 111formation ser­ Day to deliberate during Fall ! can 110\\ secure.: bcrrer 1nrerest rares erty, which entails operations and committee will be a ked to ad­ vices at MSU. For one thing, our rnester and to pronde us w1 and thus a better vield of income mai ntcnance expenses, as well as dress the i ucs of: enhancing cur­ current DEC mainframe comput­ advice. for i1wesrmenr 1~ their campus great economic benefits for Mon­ ricular articulatton, particularly ers arc coming to the end of their Second Century Campaig systems. Ma1or system goals for tana . between the core, ma1ors, and elec­ cycles; and as we deliberate re­ going quire well The target the vear ahead mcludc arriculatton Curriculum Reform Task m·cs; consolidaong O\·erall cur­ p.lacing them, we need to weigh (transfcrabtl1ry), a common com- Force: Especially in light of the ricular rcqu1remenrs, including whether we '' 1sh a more central- sec Malone pJ.gc 14 Montana State Boolcstore priced bette-r than tnos·

~~~~~~~~~~~~~- bookstores across the country, this on the bookstore's discounted cost cost of SS.60. Consequentlv the result m some gam for the bo1 Ken Hedge bookstore prices better th~ any from the publisher As a result, booksrore only gains a .60 profit store, ne\·ertheless, he mpula Exponent news eclicor I'm aware of," responded MSU the bookstore only adds a six per­ over the original SS 1t spent on the that any profit from the sale of • Bookstore Book Operations Man­ cent mark-up from its actual cost. textbook. used books also pavs for m·erh• Contrary to popular opinion, ager David Knickerbocker "The So, if, afrer the bookstore's From the six percent profit on costs the Montana State booksrore docs rcalirv 1~ that we arcn 't the ones discount from the publisher, the new textbooks, the store must A price compariso n on tt not set our to amass world-record maki~g the money. There arc a lot bookstore's cost 1s SS ( S 10 before deduct all of its overhead, includ­ books was performed profits from the sale of its new and of mvths our there " the publisher's discount), the ing freight, leasing costs, payroll, Knickerbocker a fe,, vears b used textbooks In fact, 111 com­ According to Knickerbocker, bookstore adds on S2, to establish utilities, and such. Thus, the book­ with the other schooh 'of the parison with other unl\·ers1t1es, the bookstore grants the students a suggested retail price of S 10, store really does not make a profit Skv Conference, and students fr srudenrs at MSU are actually ger­ a 14 percent discount from a ficti­ from which the students gam an from the sale of its ne\\ texts MSU sa,·ed subsranoalh O\ er: t111g quite a break. oous suggested retail pnce, estab­ adnntage of S 1.40 ( 14 percent), Knickerbocker noted, however, "Out of the 3000 or so college lished from a 20 percent mark-up to come up with a total srudenrs that the sale of used books does see Bookstore page 13 ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · Page 3 linton sends delegation to central African nations GOMA, Zaire (AP - An solve the political crisis facing their killed in three months of civil war. now living in Zairian terrirory. than 2,000 people from both erican delegation brought a call counrry in a spirit of reconcilia­ Most have refused to return to The talks were inconclusive, groups have been killed in ethnic om President Clinton tO resolve tion and rolerance," said Don Rwanda. and both parties agreed tO resume violence this year in Burundi, along Imcal crises and halt ethnic Steinberg, special assistant to the The delegation will urge the discussions Monday. with several hundred mostly Hutu loodbath tO Central Afnca on president and senior director for new Rwandan government, in­ Intervention by U .N. human Rwandan refugees. unday. African Affairs. stalled by the vicrorious Rwandan rights workers in Burundi may An estimated 100,000 people The delegates, including Rep. Delegation leader C. Payne Patriotic Front, to "enhance its have prevented an ethnic blood­ were massacred in Burundi last onald M. Payne, D-N.J., began Lucas, president of the Washing­ effort tO create a secure environ­ bath similar to Rwanda's. year after slaying of the country's three-nat10n rour with a \•isit tO ron-based group AfriCare, said he ment for the return of refugees," The United Nations began first Hutu president in an abortive ibumba, a camp housing 350.000 would convey tO Washingron the Steinberg said. technical assistance t0 Burundi in coup by the Tutsi-dominated mili­ wandan refugees north ofGoma. urgent need for more financial On Saturday, RPF troops shot June, financed bv dlrs 2 million in tary. hev then headed t0 Burundi, assistance tO feed and house an and killed a refugee on a U .N. international do~ations. The pro­ Burundi has rejected a U. . he~e thev are tO meet with the estimated 850,000 Rwandan refu­ convoy who tried to flee when the gram includes human rights edu­ proposal to deploy peacekeepers esident and prune minister gees in the Goma area. soldiers sought tO question him at cation for children, training for to help prevent renewed violence Burundi, a state of5.5 million "You need tO see this to be­ a checkpoint. the police and armed forces, and between the Tutsis and Hutus. oplc with the same explosive lieve," Lucas said, as hundreds of Officials of the Tutsi-led improvements in the judicial sys­ The 20-member American ·c mix ru. Rwanda, is the focus Hutu refugees surrounded him Rwandan government met with tem. delegation includes staff members the four-day \'isit. begging for help. Zairian officials in Goma on Sun­ As in Rwanda, Tutsis in from the Senate Foreign Relations "While in the region we will The refugees are mostly eth­ day on how to maintain peace in Burundi were long the powerful Committee and Congressional m·ey President Clinton's strong nic Hurns who fled in fear of the refugee camps and disarm the elite despite making up only 15 Black Caucus, and representatives 1ll for parties in Burundi to re- retnbution for the 500,000 Tutsis estimated 10,000 Hutu soldiers percent of the population. More of private ecumenical groups.

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A two! Now, we've all taken this Fred Freedman course; I graded for it, and I can Exponent staff wmer tell you that a two is generally reserved for near-illiterate work. Poliacal orrecmess ... yct an­ As a result, this fellow has to ther media term we have been take this course (and only this ombardcd, bruised and be­ course) to graduate, and his life is - ddled with. What 1s it> Docs it on hold for SLX months thanks to ·1st? this English professor, who can­ Because of its d1fficul~ to pin not be overruled because English 0\\ n with mere words, here are a is by nature a subjective curricu­ :ouple examples of poliacally cor­ lum. This is an example of how ·ect acts. I am withholding names bullet-headed PC policies can mess rotect the innocent and guilty with your life out of nowhere. ike. This is not to make a blanket I know a fellow, a ,·cry un­ indictment of the English >rejudiccd fellow, who spent the departement. Most of the instruc­ ,,rearer part of his life in Saudi tors are good, open-minded folks ~abia who wouldn't think ofdoing some­ This guy should have gradu­ thing like this, or who might think red this summer, but for his brush about it but catch themselves first . •vith PC He was taking English My second example involves 21 and had to write a paper on a the latter. It was when I was lack author who exposed the grading 121 papers a while back. roblcms facing the black com­ We had a rather humorous paper uni~, today. His opinion was from a man who wrote about hat this author was part of the scamming on women at the ver-growing cult of victimiza­ laundromat and gerting them to tion which says that nothing is do his laundry for him. It was the That is, how to show the author punish him with a lowered grade. poli-sci professor found him to be -anyone's fault, but merely the re­ Story-Based Essay and therefore the error of his ways. I listened Luckily, this professor I inflexible, unimaginative and csulr of a bad history. He felt the had a lot of leeway on form and gape-mouthed for a minute and graded for was one of the finest it d ogmatic ... a reg ular Lefty uthor did roo much complaining content. then I could be silent no longer. has been my pleasure to work Limbaugh. nd offered too little in the way of When we all met to discuss I asked them what exactly this with: someone with an open mind What I mean to say is: A) solunons and said so. The writ­ grades, the other grader and the guy had done wrong, and why who did not hesitate to realize Every department where subjec­ g was competent. professor had this paper singled there was any necessity of sin­ what she almost did and recog­ tivity is involved requires a sur­ Well, as he tells 1t, his English out. They had a problem with its gling him out for anything. After nize that it would have been plus of evenhandedness and a sense professor branded him a racsist, content and entered into a discus­ all, he had not written "kill the wrong. of morality to ensure fairness on :and gave him a two on his paper. sion about what to do about it. racially impure" or anything, just This episode, as far as I know, the part of the prof. B) You a little ditty on how to get your had a happy ending. And if you're cannot correct ignorance and in­ laundry done without working. o ut there reading this, oh flexibility of viewpoint with more I pointed out that, even if he scam mer of the laundromat, you of the same. People must educate - Exponent Staff had written something awful the have no idea how close you came themselves and form their own coherence and logical strucrure of to getting a PC hassle over that opinions, even if those are life­ Editor in Chief Mandy Alvino (Range Science) the writing was what we were little paper. hating and soul-destroying. Managing Editor vacant, apply nowt grading. I added that while, if he There are other examples I Most important, though, is Sales Manager Davida DuPonc (Health/Human Dev.) had written something truly aw­ could cite from other depart­ that PC is something that is Professional Adviser Tricia Bailey (Journalism graduate) ful, someone should talk to him ments, usually subjective ones occurring .. . never doubt it. Section Editors about it, but even in that case, if where professors can be as PC as And for all lovers of free News Ken Hedge (English/Philosophy ) he had written competently, there they like while the students have thought and speech, it is our moral Feacures Tawna Mitchell (English-lit) was still no moral justification to to take it. My one brush with a imperative to resist it. Sports John Tillotson (Business Management) Photo Na than Howard (Photography) Cartoon David Moore (Education) Exciting Exponent opportunities Graphic Design Chief Dan Bilyeu (Graphic Design) Ad Layout Trevor Nelson (Architecture) Positions open, including guest editorial Brigitte Schultz (Graphic Design) . We are taking applications for a number ofposi­ all three departments, news, features and sports. Carola Murat (Graphic Design) nons; page layout (2), sales representative, reporters Applications will be accepted through 5 p.m., Sept. positions open but Page Layout in the mean time ... and a managing editor. 6 in room 305 of the SUB for all positions. Jennifer Denning (Biology) Gerry Schultz (Music Education) The managing editor job is being advertised as The Exponent welcomes and encourages let­ an apprentice position. This will hopefully attract a ters to the editor from all readers. We want to Sales Staff Shawn Primus(???) vacant, apply now wide variety of applicants, so lack of experience need hear from you - the good, the bad but please not the indifferent. If you want to voice your opinion Paste-up Engineer Stacey Barta (Range Science) not keep you from applying. The new staffer will about something that appears in the paper, or any­ Photographers Alan Steiner (Photography) receive training in newspaper production, editing, Administrative Paris Hodgson (Business Manager) reporting and supervisory skills. where else for that matter, send us a brief letter to Jennifer and Jordan Denning (Biology) Interested in working your own hours and learn­ the editor. Submissions should be less than 300 ing valuable marketing skills? We have one sales po­ words, must be signed and dropped off to the Ex­ sition open with great earning potential. Some expe­ ponent office. You are also welcome to submit a The Expo11mt 15 pubhshed most Tuesdays and Fndays of the academic year and is available free on campus. Subscription price is S 16.50 for one year. The Exponent is a rience preferred but training available. guest opinion, this must also be signed and less commmce of the Associated Srudcnrs of Montana State University. One of our goals this year is increased campus than 800 words. The Exponent reserves the right Phone: (406) 994-2611 Fax: (4-06 994-2253) and local coverage. The only way we can achieve this to edit for libel or even to reject submitted mate­ is with a good reporting staff. Positions are open in rial, but we hardly ever go that far. 6 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent Woodstock-West canceled... Firms expect slow job growth NEW YORK (AP) - Job plosive rate historically associated manufacturing - produces like campers still keep the faith growth in the United States should with a protracted recovery." computers, appliances and auto­ FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Woodstock anniversary fesri,·iries remain steady during the fourth Merrill Lynch & Co senior mobiles - are also upbeat. Man­ (AP)-Clad only in corduroy shorts in New York state, camped near quarter, despite what some ana­ economist Bruce Steinberg said power says 30 percent of those and an earring through his right a cluster of multi-hued tepees lysts see as signs of a slowing the survey results are "consistent firms intend to add workers and nipple, Thomas Knuck walked up erected by the Rainbow Family, economy, a survey says. with what we're seeing in the only 9 percent pro1ecc cuts to the yellow school bus serving a loose-knit counterculture group Milwaukee-based Manpower economy - it continues to grow Most pess1m1stic is the minmg as a makeshift kitchen. that celebrates nature and com­ Inc. says its quarterly telephone but not as rapidly as it was in the sector, where only 11 percent of "Got any sugar for this?" he munal Jiving. survey of 15,000 businesses, re­ first half of the year." companies expect additional hir­ asked, hefting a plastic container Somewhere nearby were the leased today, shows 26 percent One factor slowing the ing while 14 percent plan cut­ of sun tea he had brewed from Zippies, a group of computer­ plan to hire additional workers. economy is rising interest rates, backs. hallucinogenic mushrooms. savvy party animals who had Ten percent plan job cuts, 61 per­ Steinberg said. Geographically, confidence is Inside the bus where he was heard on the Internet that some­ cent expect no change and 3 per­ Another is uncertainty over highest in the Midwest for the serving peanut-butter sandwiches body was planning an all-night cent arc uncertam. the effect of proposed health care third straight quarter, Manpower and pasta with tomato sauce, Greg "rave," or dance party, at the Fourth-quarter hinng projec­ reforms on businesses, said says. In fact, the region's overall Jay wiped his hands on his tie­ Grand Canyon. tions arc lower than the previous Raymond Worseck, chief econo­ job outlook is the best since 1978, dyed T-shirt. "Yup, that looks The gathering showed every two quarters but better than the mist with A.G. Edwards & Sons with 28 percent of firms expecting like ir's worth sweetening," he sign oflasting through the week­ fourth quarter of last year, when Inc. in St Louis. to hire additional workers and 10 replied. "Got any more 'shrooms?" end as planned, bur some were 22 percent planned to add work­ "There's a great reluctance co percent plannmg cues . Wdcome to the World Unity weary of the chaos. ers and 11 percent projected cuts. hire people on a full-time basis if "I think what we tend to do m Festival. "The word ' unity' is being Employers in the Midwest and firms can possibly avoid it," the Midwest 1s stay on an e\·en 1 Lured by notions of global used loosely here," said Marie South are more optimistic than Worseck said. keel," '\-Vorseck said. "In the '80s, peace and advertisements promot­ Railey, a 19-year-old student at those in the Northeast and West, The survey by Manpower, a real estate and defense buoved mg a big-name concert, 3,500 Prescott Comm unity College who the survey says. temporary help firm, looks at 10 economies on the coasts. In 'me people have camped in the pon­ said she had been looking for­ "The nation's job machine 1s sectors of the economy. The best '90s, it's sore of giveback time." derosa pine forest 50 miles south ward to the festival for a year. now producing at a continuing job growth is projected 10 the The outlook in the Northeast 1 of the Grand Canyon. "I expected more organiza­ and steady pace but it is still tem­ wholesale and retail trades, where lags behind the nanonal average, Northern Arizona University tion, more camps and more pered by a concern for total labor 36 percent of companies polled with 21 percent of firms expecting . officials canceled a promised con­ planned speakers. Everything coses in a very competitive pricing say they'll hire additional employ­ to add staff and 11 percent pro­ cert by Jefferson Starship and around here 1s a 'supposedly,"' environment," said Manpower ees and only 8 percent foresee jecting cues. Richie Havens at the school's she said. chief executive Mitchell S. cues. Manpower says that sector's "The Northeast has the high­ domed stadium. Kaibab National Californian Kyrene Shine, a Fromstein. outlook is the most optimistic in est cost structure ofany part of the Forest officials refused to allow a regular at Rainbow Family wil­ "This concern appears to be 16 years. country and that will continue to concert or ,·end ors on federal land. derness gatherings, found what keeping job growth below the ex- Executives in durable goods hold it back," Stem berg said. The encampment they have she was seeking: "We came here reluctantly allowed to spring up to be free and be in communica- 10 miles from the nearest paved non with nature." Minister tells Clinton, like God, to rest · road lacks water, toilets and fi.rst­ Oneofthcbiggestdrawswas OAK BLUFFS, Mass. (AP) scats, saying, "We hope for you very few balls on the small court." aid facilities. a "drum circle" for world har- President Clinton sat in the that your vacation on the island ... Clinton's laughter could be The crowd, which started the mony planned for Sunday. front row with his family Sunday will restore and rejuvenate." heard in the back rows. week at about 600, was up to Charles Maginnis, a waiter at at an open-air church on a cw His sermon focused on the The president d1dn 'twaste any 3,500 by Wednesday, said Forest Disney World, toted his $400 England town square, and was religious significance of rest and time before takmg Vander Hcy's Service spokeswoman Teri Steilen. African djcmec drum all the way given holy orders to get some rest play, a perfect Sunday morning advice. He drov~ directly from The Flagstaff-based organizer, from Orlando, Fla., to take part. and recreation. thought for a hard-driven politi­ church to the Farm Neck Golf Michael DiMartino, was nowhere "All I knew was that it was "Even a president needs some cian weary from a summer of Club, changmg into golf duds m 1 to be found Wednesday. But held somewhere near the Grand time off," the Re\·. Edward Vander Washington battles. the clubhouse people kept pouring in, creeping Canyon," said Maginms as he Hey said m his sermon at The Reminding the non-denomi­ For the second day m a rO\\, down the dusty dirt road in arrived Wednesday. "I drove out Tabernacle, a 159-year-old rcli­ national congregation that the Washington lobbyist Vernon Jor­ Volkswagen microbuses, camp­ here completely blind, trusting gious camp on Martl1a 's Vineyard. Sabbath is a day of rest, \lander dan jomcd him on the links. The ers and cars. I'd get to where I needed to go." The president, first lady Hey said, "The· rhythm 10 life is foursome was rounded out by ac­ At a roadblock by the main One drum circle throbbed all Hillary Rodham Chaton, their not all work; it's work and rest." tor Paul Michael Glaser and direc­ campsite, young people in blond 01ght Tuesday, said Walter daughter, Chelsea, and one of " If God could cake a ,·acation tor-producer George Stevens Jr. dreadlocks and tie-dyed T-shirts Simmons of Easton, Md. Chelsea's friends gathered with ... then so could we," he said. Asked by reporters if the ser- 1 conferred with forest rangers in "I personally drummed for 5 more than 500 summer residents With Clinton's golf addiction mon g.wc him perm1Ssion to relax, c green uniforms before setting up 1/2 hours non-stop," Simmons benca~h a hug_e steel shelter re­ in mind, Vander Hey said playing Clinton laughed and said, "I camp. said. "That's a long time to be scmblmg a re\'lval tent. 1s an important part of living He needed it" ~ Unity fans, some whom had sitting there with your drum, but As a gentle ocean breeze held joked that golf clubs are "'instru­ Keeping with the spirit of me heard about the festival at nothing beats the feeling." off the summer heat, \lander Hey ments of the devil," and tllat he ~------'welcomed the Clintons to their prefer racquetball because "I lose see Minister page 15

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ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, August 30, 1994 Page 7 iner1cans• seelc to adopt Rw-andan children WASHINGTOJ. infants slashed by machete blo·ws In Romania, the sale of children ters is that they have a loving Rwandan orphans that it recorded AP)-Lookrng at the nightl) news that killed their parents, sick ba­ after the downfall of communism parent or parents, how early they a special phone message advising torrors m Rwanda, then at her bies rolled in mats and left to die led to today's strict rules on for­ get that, and how continuous is callers to contact relief agencies. 10use, her JOb and her healthy along roadsides, a toddler rugging eign adoption. the parenting," said Bartholet, The American desire to adopt amily, Jean Seeler felt she had at the sleeve of his dying mother. Many in the aid agencies be­ author of a book on international has risen before in times of war or nly one choice: make a Rwandan By early August, up to lieve traumatized children heal best adoption titled "Family Bonds." famine abroad, but the level of hild one of her own. 200,000 Rwandan children were in their homelands. For now, adoption agencies' interest depends partly on news The 41-year-old Seattle para­ estimated to be orphaned, aban­ While the aid agencies cannot hands are tied, despite an out­ CO\'erage. gal had never considered adop- doned or separated from families, dictate the rules on foreign adop­ pouring of interest. Cox said many callers mean ·on She's one of hundreds of said the new government and tions, they exert great influence "At this point, no adoption well, but act impulsively. Interest \mencans who have asked aid UNICEF. when they have a government's effort is being planned for these wanes after the media spotlight gencies rn recent weeks about Aid workers have already reg­ ear. The new government in children," said Susan Cox, direc­ fades from a disaster. dopting young Rwandans. istered more than 3,000 children Rwanda has made clear it disap­ tor of devdopment at Holt Inter­ Seeley, however, insists she Their prospects are slim in a central database in Nairobi proves of foreign adoptions, at national Children's Services, a wants to pursue adoption. The new Rwandan govern­ throughmterYiews with the young least for now. major agency in foreign adoption. "I'm kind of an optimist. I ent prohibits foreign adoptions. or their traveling companions. "Any people who want to help Cox's offices in Eugene, Ore., think a lifetime of love can over­ iioreover, major relief agencies UNICEF estimates 130,000 ofthe orphans can bring help ro received more than 40 calls about come a few months of unspeak­ 1scourage them unless efforts to lost children will either find rela­ Rwanda," said Claude Dusaidi, a Rwanda in the last week of July able horrors," she said. "If we unite families fail after two years. tives or be taken in by people in spokesman for the vicrorious alone. The State Department re­ didn't believe that, we wouldn't lut adopnon advocates say that their old home villages and neigh­ rebels. "People are displaced and ceived so many calls about do it." ng a wait is too hard on the borhoods. they will be reunited when things oung. But the major aid agencies are sorted out." The quandary raises a sensi- stress than tracing is difficult and For a child, however, two years U.S. Ag Department reviewing we question: ~'hat's worse for a time-consuming, and they urge is too long, some adoption advo­ hild, ro lose cultural identity or that adoption be held in reserve as cates say. rules about circus animals mgu1sh in homeless poverty? a last resort. The agencies avoid "For younger kids, two years HONOLULU (AP) - The iam Beckwith on Aug. 20 before "Sometime you have to do the children "orphans," calling can be a lifetime, developmen­ U.S. Department of Agriculture escaping from the Blaisdell Arena . 10re than just write a check," noting that in the chaos ofwar and tally, mentally," said William eeley said, explaining why she is reviewing rules about circus and running through the streets exodus no one can assume the Pierce, president of the National animals following last week's of Kakaako until police shot and nd her husband, who have two young have lost their parents. Council for Adoption in Wash­ de~?Jy elephant rampage in Ha­ killed her. en-agers, want to adopt a "We have seen unfortunate ington, D.C., an umbrella organi­ • wandan child. "When we sat wau . It was at least the third inci­ experiences in the past, when pre­ zation for 135 agencies. Some policy o r regulation dent involving Tyke, who had nere with our 2.2 kids in the mature adoptions essentially broke He and others say the children burbs of Seattle and saw these changes are expected from infor­ been out of control last year at a up families," said Rudy von shouldn't remain in this limbo any mal discussions taking place, circus in Pennsylvania and a fair ictures of kids, it was so over- Bernuth, associate vice president longer than nine months. USDA veterinary inspector Dr. in North Dakota. ihelming and frustrating." for emergency response programs Elizabeth Bartholet, a Harvard Elizabeth Lyons said. The latest rampage has re­ 1'(~ Amid Rwanda's overwhelm­ at Save the Children. Law School professor, disagrees Tyke, an African elephant, newed calls tO ban live animal • · 1g nightmare of murder, disloca­ In Cambodia in 1979, chil­ with the tenet that children suffer killed trainer Allen Campbell and acts from circuses and other on and disease, the children's dren separated from parents were ifseparated from their homelands. injured apprentice groom Will- events. tones are particularly wrenching: flown to Europe in days, he said. Research shows "what mat-

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$ Located on N. 7th • Next to the Cat's Paw $ 8 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent Tempers flare when refugee College musicians explore jazz R LYNNWOOD, Wash. (AP) - Jessie 142 singers were working their wav campers ruin villagers' fields Harris came to make some cool music. through an afternoon rehears.al. They were She came to the right place. a casual looking bunch. Ragged blue jeans, BUKAVU, Zaire (AP) - When the hectares (250 acres). The teen-ager from Albany, Ore., cut-offs, T-shins, assorted hats. But thats R\\'andan refugees mo,·ed into Bukavu the)' But\\ hen CARE continued to register and her bass guitar were in jazzy company where ca ual ends. Intensity begins '"·1th began to squar in Zairian ''1llagers' fields, refugees at a slower rate, they grew impa­ early this month at Edmonds Commu­ the first piano chord DeMiero gives them. ruining their crops and livelihoods. tient and rioted on Wednesday. nity College. By their Sarurday concert, these sing­ The dispute escalated into riots, until a To help control the refugees, CARE More than 200 students and teachers ers will shake the rafters (and their audi­ fragile accord was struck to keep refugees finally turned to 11 Rwandans leaders. gathered here for the 20th Frank DcMiero ence) with this challenging DaYe BardulUl and farmers seemingly happy for the time Emergency food distnbution finally began Jazz Camp jazz arrangement of the ~star pangled being. Friday. .Most were Yocalists. Harris was one Banner." Hongo camp spills down a plateau "We learned the hard way that we have of several rhythm students who play But the first time through, its rough. about 12 kilometers (eight miles) north­ to involve more people in our plans," drums, piano or guitar. Si.x students who De.i.\i1ero coached the baritones, encour­ west o f central Buka\'u. Before an esti­ Suzanne Hurley, who runs the camp for work with sound were here as well. aged the sopranos and told them all: "You mated 6,000 refugees arrived, the rich, red CARE, said Saturday. For six and a half intense days, mus IC must be immersed in this music; you must earth was tilled and ready to be plantt.:d Pierre Celeste Bilimana, already a vet­ is the constant factor. They sing, play, have a passion. Thats how you put it right

with beans, cass,l\'a and bananas. eran of fj,·e refugee camps, rated initial listen, discuss, eat, sleep and breathe music on the button." 1 The farmers suddenh• saw their liveli­ orgamzatio n at Hongo camp " the worst of from 7 a.m . to 11 p.m. In a sense, that passion 1s at the heart hoods threatened along· with their land, any l'\'c seen." "Rehearsal is everywhere. Were con­ and soul of this longtime mus!C educator. which is a precious co~modity in densely "We refugees should be given more stantly trying something new,'' Harris DeMiero founded EdCCs nationally populated, hilly southeast Zaire. responsibility co solve our own problems_ said. "There are other music camps for known Soundsation Jazz Choir, and "It's like gi\'ing up your savings .1c­ we have become professional refugees in classical, rock, vocal, instrnments, but headed the colleges music department count or having a stranger move into your the past four months. We know the system, this is the place for pure 1azz." from 1974 ro 1985. Today, he is music home," Simam ackno'' !edged. we know our needs, we know each other," This is where pianist Stephanie program manager for the Edmonds School The trouble began o n ~Aug . 20, when said Bilimana, 38, who was the head of a Hammond of Lake Stevens played the District. tens of thousands of Rwandan refugees secondar)' school in Butare before the war. blues, improvised from a chord call, and He is rotund, and profoundly Italian began ro flood across the Ruzizi River into "The best untapped resource still is the asked jazz pianist Barney McClure for from his dark brown eyes to his expres-t Zaire. Most were maionc:y Hums fleeing refugees themsel,·cs. The more you can get ad,·ice. sive, nonstop hands that accompany eacQ. before French troops withdrew from a zone them to contribute the less you have to do This is where Harris played an acous­ anecdote or memory. declared safe from the Tutsi-led rebels who and the less it costs." tic guitar for the first time, inspired by an ~r was brought up in a family whert~ were the victors in Rwanda's three-month By Saturcby, the Hongo camp was instrumentalist who backs the New York music had the highest priority ... We were Cl\•il war. running smoothly. The health of the refu­ Voices, a top jazz vocal group here as a singing, dancing, music-10\·ing family." With an estimated 400,000 Rwandans gees is good, although five cases of measles guest artists. He believes that all children can suc· in the Buka,·u area, existing camps filled are reported each day. And this is where, 16 years ago, ,·o­ cced in an enviro nment where thev ar up The U . . H igh Commissioner for Refu­ Patiently, refugees lined up on a nar­ calist Sandy Anderson learned music could surrounded by people \\ho arc scnS1tivc gees asked Bukavu officials for more land, row dirt track ro register. A card marked be the focal point of her life. Today she is and caring. The 40 or so people on his 1az• ~ nd Hongo camp was designated. with family name and size entitled each an elementary school music teacher in the camp staff buy into that premise. ~All o The land owner, however, gave his fami ly ro food, a small plot of land and a Everett School District and the camps us are students. We all come here to learr consent without consulnng with the villag­ tarp to build a shelter. Fingers were dipped assistant dirccror. from others and to grow," he said. ers who cultivate the land. When CARE set in blue paint ro pre\'cnt them from signing "This camp \Vas a life changing expe­ "I want all the students ro have the up tents and tables to register the refugees, up nvicc to boost their rations. rience for me, thats why Im still here. desire inside to be better. What they ge who began to arri,·e Tuesday, Yillagers "I am afraid that unless Zamans rccci\'e Frank DeMiero makes a difference. He here is the caring power to get them go in! turned up and threatened to rhro\\ the aid food and seeds soon, in a short time we will has a definite impact on kids live , .,, Ander­ and keep them going.,. " orkers off their 1.rnd have a battle between Rwandans and son said. "Frank has the ability to pull our The staff is stacked with examples o The Ul HCR and Bukavu officials Zairians," said Desire Rugcmaniz1, the tra­ the \'cry best in people. He inspires them adults who came here first as students anc struck a deal with village leaders ro com­ ditional king of Ka bare, "here the Hongo to be the best they can be." pensate the farmers for the use ofabout 100 camp is located. Across the gymnasium, DcM1ero and S<'.C ] azz page 15 FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES How would you like ••• to work late at night? to have an office on the third floor? NEED MONEY FOR TUITION? to be paid for 1mprov1ng your social skills? WE HAVE IT! These and many more benefits can be yours (1f the price 1s right!) 1f you are chosen for a most prest1g1ous (look 1t up) IF YOU ARE MAJORING IN ENGINEERING. COMPUTER SCIENCE. PHYSICS..:i....MA'fl10RARCHITECTURE.ANDliA\'EA2.65GPA, YOUMAY pos1t1on of employment (Jot?) at the BE ELIGrnLE FuR A 1WO OR TIIREE YEAR AIR FORCE ROTC SCHOL­ ARSHIP PAYING ALL TUITION, BOOKS. FEES, PLl!S SlOO PER MONTH. ASMSU EXPONENT (tnat ~ s the schoo paper . AFTER GRADUA'flNG YOl' WILL HAVE A GUARAl'\/TEED JOB IN THE Apply for one of the following: AIR FORCE WITH A STARTING SA.LARY OF $2.i,OOO+NF..AR PLUS BEN­ EFITS LIKE FREE MEDICAL CAR~ 30 DAYS VACATIOJ\ EYERYYEAR. Computer formatter WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES.1 ETC. Managing editor Sales representative TAKE THE UNCERTAINn· Ol1T OF YOUR FUTl"RE BY CALLl~G .\IR FORCE ROTC TODAY AT 99.J-.i022. ~ For more 1nformat on call 994-2611. LEADHSHU' ExcELLUICE Srurs WITH An• Fo1tcE ROTC ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, August 3 0, 1994 · Page 9 wandan soldiers kill refugee in U .N. convoy

KIGALI, Rwanda (Ar) - voy of about 1,000 refugees trav­ took power last month after de­ being questioned." During the fighting, as many lwandan Patriotic Front troops eling to Kigali and took four men feating the Hurn-led government Plante said the U .N. had no as 500,000 people, mostly ethnic hot and killed a refugee on a off the trucks for interrogation. in three months of fighting. Its plans to suspend transportation of Tutsis, were killed in massacres by .; .N. convoy when he tried to flee Two attempted to run and were new Cabinet says it is safe for 1 refugees back to the capital and the presidential guard and Hutu l£Om quesuoning, a U .N official chased by about 10 soldiers, Plante million refugees to return from that it will continue to assure refu­ militias. Thousands of refugees have aid Sunday. said. neighboring countries, but says it gees it is safe to return home. The United Nations is investi- The four U.N. military ob- will prosecute those who took part "We will tell everybody that returned to Kigali, and thousands ating the shooting, which took servers traveling with the convoy in ethnic massacres. they have nothing to fear, but if have no place to go in the capital. >lace Saturday at a checkpoint 25 said they heard gunfire. When the "We are there to protect them, someone is suspected ofkilling , he The United Nations is looking niles southwest ofKigali, the ca pi- soldiers returned, they said they but if the RPF wants to question will have to face justice," said into what to do with the returning al, said Maj. Guy Plante, a U.N. had killed one man and taken the people we can't do anything about Plante. "The RPF has the right to refugees and planned to talk to aid ilitary spokesman. other into custody. it," said Plante. "He was not ex­ arrest, search and detain anyone groups, possibly to set up a refu­ RPF so----,ldiers stopped the con- The Rwanda! Patriotic Front ecuted. H e ran away when he was they susp.:ct." gee camp in Kigali, Plante said. CAMPUS REP WANTED I I The natoo's leader In college marketing rs seeking an energetJC. entrepreneurial I ~ stl.Cert Ior the posllonof campus rep. No sales Involved Place adVertlsl~ on butletri boards f01 companies such as Amencan Expressand Microsat. I ~ Great part-time job earnings Choose i your own hOUrs. 4·8 hou's per week I reqo.A'ed Gal: CallllUS Rep Progam I i Amencan Passage Meda Corp. 215W Hamson.Seattle,WA98119 I (IOO) 487-2434 Ext. 4444 I

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10 Page Tuesday, August 30, 1994 ASMSU Exponent Africa growing rate Calendar of Events a second ·The Bozeman Arca Battered student Dan Palagyi will be on cnts how important it 1 to four babies Women's Ncrwork, a United Way display in the Exit Gallery in the protect their children against Kenya (AP) - In misty g:ccn explode to 12.5 billion by the agency, will conduct a volunteer Strand Union Building. The show nccine prc\'enrablc diseases. African highlands not far from middle of the nc::xr century. tra111ing session for Bozeman, will run from August 29 until To assist parenrs in gemng where prehistoric man got his start, -Africa's population, the Livingston and Big Timber areas September 9. For more informa­ their children vaccinated, the modern man may be gemng a planer's fastest-growing, . is pro- to be held on Saturday, Septem­ tion, call 994-1828. department is offering spc­ sneak pre\iew of his end. 1ccted to leap from 700 m1U1on to ber 10. Subscquenr sessions will -The MSU Women's Center is oal clinics. Call 585-1445 Ragged and weary Kenyan I l billion m the next 16 years. be held on Sunday, September 11 sponsoring a Sack Lunch Seminar for more information "Basic resources ... arc being peasants, swinging hoes, scatrcr­ and Saturday, September 17. The enritlcd: "Be Safe! Self Defense ·Breastfeeding class~ arc mg seed, arc trying ro grow corn depicted and environmental pol­ 24 hour training focuses on un­ for Women" on Wednesday, Au­ being offered movnchlyat the along the shoulders of a road, on lunon is 1ntcnsifymg, driYcn by dersranding domestic violence and gust 31 from noon to one p.m. in Gallatin C1tv-Counn Health pitiful, arms-width scrips of rocky the unprecedented growth in hu­ meeting the needs of battered room 106E of the Strand Union Department WIC. office, earrh chey hope can feed their man numbers," the world's na­ women and children. A fee of Building. Join Donna \'ancos, a room 105 of the Courthouse. tions warn m the draft "Program families . SIS will be charged to all partici­ black belt in Taekwon-Do, for her These classes include infor­ There's too lmle good land m of Action" readied for Cairo. pants. For more information, presenration on self defense for mation on breastfeed.mg and Kenya And too many babies. The woman \\ho heads the contact the etwork at 586-7689 women. AU Sack Lunch Seminars the srorage ofbreasrmilk and "Sc,·en or eight are usual, and U. . Population Fund says the or l-800-834-8296. arc free and open to the public. arc free and open to the pub­ some- women have been having 15 1990s arc a crucial decade bccau e ·A physic colloquium en­ ·The Gallatin City-County lic. Call Stephanie Nelson, children," reports local nurse Ruch hu"'e number of females, babies otlcd "The Introductory Course­ Health Department Pregnancy R . . at 585-1445, for more Waihcr.ya. of~e fertile '70s and '80s, will be Changing the Paradigm," which Services is offering an Early Preg­ information. Mrs. Waihenya has helped 111 their own child-bearing years. will center on improving the in­ nancy class at Bozeman Deacon­ ·Hard time focusing? It obtain the first regular supplies of "Actions of tod.ty and consis­ troductory physics course will be ess hospital on the second Mon­ might be your ctict. It's easy contraceptives and family-planning tent action over the next 10 years lead by James H . Stith of The day of each month. The class is to turn co pills and po\\ ders ad,·icc for this mountain hamlet. can change the course and level at Ohio Srate University at 4: 10 free to the public and will cover for more energy, but you Now the women talk about limit­ which populations can stabilize in p.m., Sept. l in room 221 of basic information regarding the may )USt need a diet "tune­ ing rhcir babies to three or four the whole world," a tis adik said AJM Johnson Hall. importance of a healthy maternal up." CalltheStudentHealch Multiply Niogu-im by thou­ in New York. -The first meeting for all lifestyle during pregnancy. For Nutrinomst at 994-4380 for sands of dirt-poor villages and Some specialists, seeing what Golden Key members will be held more information, call Kathy more informanon. hundreds of 1am-packed cities can be done in places like Kenya, at6 p.m., Sept l in Strand Un10n Carey, R.N. at 596-1445. ·Submit your organiza­ across rhe globe, and you ha,·c arc hopeful. Building, Ballroom B. ·The Gallatin City-County tions up-coming events to some sense of the grim - and Just a decade ago, this country · Recenr paintings by MSU Health Department reminds par- the Expo11enr news cd1t0r accelerating - Jnth~mcric facing led the world in human fcmhty ddegatcs to next week's Imerna­ The ave rage woman was bcan~g rional Conference on Population eight children. Then the national and Development in Cairo. ~oYcrnmcnr, wirh U.S. and other The numbers can be startling: ;1d money, began a crash pro­ - By doubling since the mid­ gram. l 950s, human population has Health workers were trained Tired Of Your grown more m JUSt the past two 111 conrraccptive methods. Trucks gcni.:ranons than m all of man's took ro Kenya's roads carry111g pre\ ious years on Earth put to­ boxes of contracepti,·cs to distanr Old Music? gether. clinics. Family-planning agents - Despite ga1m made by ag­ \\ cnr door ro door Toda\', S2 gressive birth-control programs in million 111 U S. aid 1s spcn~ each China and elsewhere, world popu­ Don't Be Late lat1on, now ar 5 7 billion, could \CC Africa page 15 For Class! Clinton reverses Reagan's policies on population growth Stop by WASHINGTON (AJ,)-Thc of the fi:dcranon 's nanonal •lftili­ !Jlouse Of 'Turu Jewelers Clinton administration has prob­ atcs facilitated abomons. ably made no sh.1rper U-turn from President Clinron, who sup­ Reagan-Bush policy th.rn 111 popu­ ports abortion rights, has rc\'crscd lanon and family pl:rnn111g. those pohncs, rcstor111g aid to the The earlier U.S. adm111istra­ 1ntcrnational organizat1ons .rnd fora FREE tions' policies were shaped bY their pushing for .rn a~ t1v1st agcnd.1 at ann-abornon position. the upcom111g popul.mon confer­ Watch Battery At a Mexico C1ry conference ence 111 Curo, Egypt on world population 111 1984, in "Our goal is to make these Ronald Reagan's first prcs1dcnrial (family-planning) programs aY:11l­ term, the U.S. delegation declared ablc to evcrv citizen 111 rhc world (with this ad that global population growrh was by early 1n' the next century," "a neutral phenomenon .. not Clinton said in a speech June 29. and student ID) necessarily good or ill." afis adik, the U. . Popula­ Washington subsequently tion Fund executive director, says Offer Expires 9/30/94 withdrew U.S. aid from the U .N . the withdrawal ofU .S. aid hobbled Ask Music Associates For Assistance! Populanon Fund, criticizing that family-planning efforts imc:rna­ agency's support for birth-control tionaUy. programs in China, where local "I think we really lost a de­ !Jlouse Of 'Turu JeweCers officials were reported to be co­ cade, a \'cry valuable decade," she "A Full Service Jewlery Store" ercing women inro sterilizations said. "We could have been much and aborrions. further ahead than we arc today, University Square The International Planned cspcc1ally in Africa." Parenthood Federation also lost During the 1980s, Afnca 's 586-9402 U.S. aid, because of Reagan ad­ populat1on gre\\ to more than 600 Buttrey's Shopping Ctr. ministrano n concerns tl1at some million. ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · Page 11 Arkansas paper reports Condom Clown returns with message YORK, Pa. (AP) - So you're On Thursday, he brought that read: "Don't Clown Around." no link between $3000k driving down York's main street, along Diane James, a York woman Other pamphlets depicted minding your business, when a who lost her son to AIDS. James, Uncle Sam wearing a condom on clown with enormous red shoes 50, dressed as a clown named his head. Children received candy lloan and Whitewater and a condom on his head walks "Latexia" to remind passersby that and stickers that read, "I Care UTILE ROCK (AP) -A re­ to a joint checking account for the through traffic to hand you a pair 47 percent of those infected with About People With AIDS." view of large. checks shows no McDougals at the S&L. Part of it of contraceptives. HIV arc female. Her son, An­ "Will you say a prayer for direct payment to a Whitewater was used to pay off a S 111,500 It's Charlie Burns, the thony, died of AIDS last year at people with AIDS?" Burns asked Dc\·clopment bank account from Joan at a bank for a real estate "Condom Clown" - who wants age 29. several children. All nodded they a $300,000 loan President Clinton development, named Flowenvood, people to laugh at his AIDS pre­ "Anthony wanted to get in­ would. is said to ha\·e pressured a bor­ which they operated near Little vention message and think about volved in education himself be­ In less than an hour, the rower to make, a newspaper re­ Rock, according to records and what they can do to prevent the fore he died, but he was too weak," clowns handed out 1,500 ports. congressional sources, the news­ spread of the deadly virus. the mother said. "I was a little condoms. Many people thanked The Arkansas Democrat-Ga­ paper said. Burns, president of the York nervous - until I handed out my them when they were handed a zette mentioned that detail in a "'A review ofchecks larger than Area AIDS Coalition, returned first condom." pamphlet. lengthy article Sunday. $10,000 indicates there was no to a downtown square Thursday, Both clowns wore red noses There have been 202 cases of A special federal counsel's in­ direct payment from the Susan 10 months after local clowns com­ and a similarly colored AIDS rib­ AIDS in York County, and all but vestigation of business and politi­ McDougalloan to the Whitewater plained that dressing up in a comic bon symbol on their cheeks as 80 have been fatal, according to cal acti\'itics loosely termed Development account at Madison outfit to hand out condoms was they handed adults pairs of the latest statistics from the Penn­ \\'hitewatcr stems in part from an Guaranty, sources said," accord­ sending the wrong message. condoms tucked inside pamphlets sylvania Department of Health. r allegation by the lender, David ing to the article. Hale, that Clinton pressured him The article said that months into making the loan. ago reports that $110,000 had The money went to a Clinton been used for the 810-acre Lorance Forest conference: battle of the sexes? business associate, Susan Heights development near Little McDougal. She and her then-hus­ Rock apparently were wrong. SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)-A The conference organizers are forester for Washington; Julie band, James B. McDougal, were Clinton has said he lost money September conference on forests American Forests, an industry-sup­ Weatherby, a U.S. Forest Service partners with Bill and Hillary in the Whitewater investment and and wildfires is being criticized by ported consen•a tion group in entomologist; Oregon state Sen. Rodham Cl111ton m \Vhitewater, a did nothing wrong. some women as another "good ol' Washington, D.C., and Boise Cas­ Joan Dukes; and Idaho stare Rep. 230-acre real estate de\'elopment Hale ran Capital Management white boys" natural resources fest. cade Corp. Jud1 Danielson, who is co-chair of 150 miles north of Little Rock. Services Inc. of Little Rock, which Among the 48 chedulcd R. Neil Sampson, vice presi­ the conference. The partnership began 111 1978 made loans backed by the Small speakers for the "Forest Health dent of American Forests, said Danielson said the real issue is H and ended in 1992. Business Administration. The SBA and Fire Danger in Inland West­ many women were im·itcd to speak nor the exclusion of women but At the time of the loan 111 found Hale's business practices in ern Forests" conference, four arc next month but turned down the the poor health of federal forests. 1986, Mrs. McDougal's husband violation ofits rules and shut down women. offer. He promised last week to "It never occurred to me that was pnnc1pal owner of Madison CMSI. The meeting will be Sept. 8-9 provide The Spokesman-Renew we had ro be b.llanced w1rh men .Guaranty Savings and Loan in Hale has pleaded guilty to two at the Spokane Ag Trade Center. newspaper with tl1eir names but and women. It occurred ro me .Little Rock and its real estate sub­ federal felony charges and awaits "Another conference made up didn't. that we had ro deal with the is­ ls1diary, Madison Financial, which sentencing while sharing his of good ol' white boys is not in the "We've been trying our best to sue," Danielson said. "'The issue 1s !McDougal headed. That summer, records and views with the special best interest ofour nation and our get on it," Sampson said. ''You do so big, I'm going tO be more con­ 1federal regulators ousted him. In counsel's staff lands," said Joy Belsky, a staff your best, but it's never enough." cerned about forest health and 1989, the S&L failed at a cost ofat The White House and ecologist for the Oregon Natural Doug Bartels, a spokesman for catastrophic fire and how it affects :leas t $47 million to taxpayers, ac- McDougal have said Hale is try­ Resources Council. Boise Cascade, said one of the my district." 1cording to government reports. ing to save his own skin by lying In April, only six of 56 invited women speakers, Elaine Zielinski, But Dixie Ehrenreich, who The article said the loan went about others. speakers were women at an Inland Oregon director of the U.S. Bu­ edits Women in Natural Re­ Western forests ecosystem man­ reau of Land Management, had to sources, a quarterly journal pub­ agement conference here. cancel and sent a man as a replace­ lished by the U111versity of Idaho, Belsky said she thought con­ ment. said she was surprised tl1e confcr­ ference organizers had learned "We can't help that," Bartels ~nce was organized in such a fash­ their lesson after the spring meet­ said. "It's an oversight. We have ion. ing. Her complaints, along with just been so preoccupied w1tl1 the "Women need to be recog­ those of other women, forced or­ fire danger threat." nized for their contributions ro ganizers to apologize for the deartl1 The scheduled women speak­ the disciplines in which tl1cy serve," of female speakers. ers are Kaleen Cottingham, state she said.

BE A RED CROSS VOLUNTEER ~Write for the paper!

ountain " Mbike race 5 Dollars Free \} ~ September 7 For the Ultimate in Paging 5:00 p.m. •Inexpensive • Employment Bracket Creek •Always in Touch •Social Register • Time is Precious • Scheduling Aug. 31 - Sept. 2 For Purchase of Any Pager •Nail Technician • Two Cosmotologists No Entry Fees! All Entries in Reconditioned Pagers from $60.00 Full Service Salon 202 Shroyer New Pagers from $99.00 2020 West Babcock Rtdttmllhlt tlirougli P11gtr Ptuplt Call 994-5000 PP B-7 Rtstrictions Apply. ( 406) 586-2224 for more info! 12 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 ASMSU Exponent Veteran goes to extrem.es to talk with Clinton about Vietnam. WASHINGTON (AP) - Writing to his congressman shielding his eyes with futuristic GRAVITY... Todd Oulette is proof that one didn't work, nor did trying to wraparound sun glasses. He wears person acnng alone can get the forget about the war he remem­ a tangle of rubber bands and paper president's attention. bered watching on television. clips on his left \Hist, explaining All vou've got to do is walk "Sometimes you gotta go to the that the earliest rationale for U.S. across the cou~try and camp in man," he said with a shrug. in\'Ol\'ement in Asia "as to pro­ frontofrhe White House day after His protest began six mont11s tect tin and rubber interests. day for 18 monrhs - stand ar before Clinton was elected, when The protest paid off t11is month attention hours at a nme in the he left a restaurant 1ob in 'Vmona, when National Security Adviser snow and rain and swampy sum­ M111n., and tra,·eled to Los Ange­ Tony Lake stopped and charred mer he.H, kneel on the sizzl111g le . He said he walked across the with Oulette and left witl1 a sam­ cement or march around th~ country from Aug. 5, 1992 to pling of petitions. president's house'' ith 50 pounds Feb. 19, 1993, picking up signa­ Top Clinron aide George of rice strapped ro your shoulders. tures along t11e way. Stephanopoulos returned Tuesday Don 'r laugh. It's working. After ~losing his downtown co deli,·er a letter from Clinton, Two of President Clinton's top apartment and quirting his iob commending him for his "'V1g1lant adnscrs talked to Oulette recently, waiting table , Oulette began efforts" and his "ongoing com­ with one deliYermg a letter fro~1 slecpmg in a park across the street mitment." Oulette noted that ink the president. Bur Oulette says he from the White House and eating from tl1e signature seeped ro the won't abandon his Vigil until at local m1ss1ons. His exacting back of tl1e note - proof, he said, Clinton personally accepts his pc­ forms of protest rook a toll on hi\ that Clinton signed ir himself tinons demanding action rm be­ legs and made it too pa111ful to Srephanopoulos offered ro half of missing American scn·ice­ work, he s.1id. accept the rest of the petitions on mcn who fought in \'1cmam and To mount his protest, Oulette Clinton's behalf, but Oulette re­ arc sull nor a~counred for. stands ramrod-srra1ght at atten­ fused. He wants five minutes w1tl1 "If tl1e guy's got enough rime tion - hold111g a black-and-white the president. to go golfing, he's got enough POW-MIA flaa tied to a rickety "I don't understand tr mvself," nme to talk witl1 me,'' he said. snck - or kne~ls on the cemen~, he said.'" Like Bo Didle\' said,· It's "I'm 1usrone person our here," sweat dnpp111g from his bee, his in him and it's gotta come our." he said. "Ir's nor like \'Ou\·e got legs trcmbl111g: from the stram Back 111 Mi'nnesota, far from 5,000 reoplc Out here channng ... S~menmc~ he~ carries b.lgs of rice the politics of war and "'ashing­ with me" .lround the Wh1re Hous~ . con. Oulette's parents arc mysri­ Oulette, 27, is obsessed \\ ith The protests arc modeled on fieti. the POW-MIA issue, .md he methods of torture employed on "I hope he's doing some doesn't know ,,·hy None of his American sernccmen, he said good," foyce Oulette said by tele­ relanves or friends ser\ed 111 \'1er­ He is a regular oms1dc the phone nam. He was onlv a child when the \\'httc House gate, normally "Bue I \\1sh he'd ger on \\Ith ll s pulled out of \'iemam. dressed m black ~horts and shirt, Im life." ~

IT'S NOT JUST LAW ... IT'S AGOOD IDEA GT SCOTT CANNONOALE RALEIGH ', I All Bikes Must Go! Bikes Starting llO«E'I at f!tl!'I A Pubic Sehl1c~ ol t~ ~t Serv<:e. ~ USDA. and )Ot.lr State Fore~ters ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES •THE• • ROUND HOUSE Write for the paper! ...... 1422 West Main 587-1258 ASMSU Exponent T uesday, August 30, 1994 · Page

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~m~ . , f:>~P~ . . 11 S AC AJA~A PEAK/FAI~y LAKE DAY HIKE, P,rj 9ger ~ ange Cc s t : $5 . 00 l1SU priority t hr u: 9/ 8

FRl. - Sp-f:.i ._, :3EPT . 16 ·- 1 8 . . . SNAKE R IVER RAFTING , Tetons/Snake River Cany un Cost: $60.00• !1SU priority thru : 9111 i pre..:tri·p· mee~in!l on 9/ 13 at- 5 :15 in ORC l

SUN . , S~~-T . 25 SOUTH COT TONWOOD CREEK DA Y HIKE , Gallatin Ra nge Cost: $5 . 00 !'ISU priority thru: 9 ; 22 ookstore_ SAT., QCT. 1 MIS~OURI RIVER CANOEING , Headwa t e r s to Tost e n om page 2 Cost : $20.oo- nsu pr ior i t y thr u : 9/ 29 : FRl . - MON . , QCT ._ 7 - 10 ... RELL ROARING CREEK BACKPACK , Yel lowstone Park : nts from the other univcrsi­ Cost: $25 . oo~ l'!SU priority t hru : 10/2 (pr .::·-frip meetilig on 10/ 4 a t 5 :.i. S· in ORCi , according to Knickerbocker. student at Idaho State Uni­ sity, for example. paid nearly THURS . ~ S~T ., OCT . 1 1 ~ _1 5 •.. BEGINNJ.NG ROCK CLIM.BING I percent more than an MSU Cosr: $20 . 00' flSU pr iority thcu: 10/ 9 dent for a similar textbook. University of Montana stu­ SAT. , O_CT _. 29 H_XSTIC L AKE MOU~TAI N BIK~ ~ ~DE , Bo z eman Cr e ek ' nt paid almost 18 percent Cos t: $7.50 nsu piror i t y t hru : 10/27 ore than a MSU student, for e same book. SA_T . • ~ ov . 5 LAVA ~~K~ DAY HII<,E ! ~~ lc alf Wilder ness The student savings resulted Cost : s:. . oo l'!SU priori.t y t hr u: ll/ 3 I m the transition from a for­ ofit business to a non-profit SAT: ' ~ ov . q EAGLE WAT~HING, Canyon Ferry State P a r ~ iness, more than sixty years Cost : $1 5 . 00 o. flSU priority t hru: 11/ lU "\Vhat happened is the stu­ SAT. , DEC. 3 ~- ~? HOI{!i P~SS T_RAIL X~ SK I TO~ , Y e J l o ws ton.-:> P a l'.' k i nts and faculty had ro come •e with the money to buy the i COS"t: $7. 50 fl SU pri ority t hr u : l~ , i - . i re which consisted only of ks, paper, and pencils, at the : ,I'!ON ., J?~C. ~6 ~ UY. ,_ J AN. 8 •• . ~A S BR~AK ADVENTURE (da tes tenta tive j 1• e. Basically they formed a : Possibilities include Rio Grande River rafting or oeach ~ombing HI flexicc t'l <> tailc.- latet ' perative," Knickerbocker ex­ ained. i:. Cos"t includes trans portation . group equipment and organi z at~i onal e>: ~ense~. Pa: tici;a n ts aJ~ .: He added that not many respons i ble for personal gear , meals , clothi ng and other indi-. i dual neea s . Eac h ':r i.p hds okstores like the one at MSU minimum and maximum limi t.s . Outj ngs are open to ns0 studenl£ , fac ulty, -'LaH d.nd fami ii. t? :: . · t unless they were started ! Gues t s a nd public may also partici pat e on a limited basi s. Pa yment i r. r t.tll i :e: n!quirea :i.t me time ago, when bookstores 1 • the time of registration unles s a non- refundabie deposit is ind i c ated ( ~ ) . d an inventory limited to the I re essentials-books, pencils, d paper. i ~VALANg_~ ?_E:.!'J~~AR Today's bookstores have : Course cont ent wil l include sno'-! dynamics , r ecognition of hazards , mi r1i mizing risks and basic ch an extensive inventory, in­ I:• sear ch & rescue. Cos t is $20 . 0 0 , advance registration is not:. necessary . Class1 oom sess1uns !: ding computers, that not lJill be on Nov . 29 & Dec . 1 from 7 :00 - 9 : 30 ~·- m . i n the flSU Str a nd lini c•n . A f idcl sessb11 y student or faculty organi­ lJill be c onducted on Dec . 3 from 10 :00 a .m . - 4 : 00 p.m. rions, can afford to purchase e stores and run them as coop­ i CONTACT ASHSU OUTDOOR RECREATION AT 994-·3621 FOR ADDI T IONAL INFORMAT10N ! nves, like rhe one at MSU. :...... ; 14 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent Malone from page 1 goal of the campaign is S25 mil­ will begin to follow in 1996, as ceprably low. The answer is chat ingly from the west, via l 9th less contiguous to the dormuories lion. We arc currently at SlS mil­ monev is raised for tl1em. Within the utility runnels, family housing Street and Kagy, also Lmcoln and affected by the street parking clo­ lion cash and firm pledges, or 60% the t~nnels, racks will carry the and lighting projects are all funded College streets. A recent ruling by sures; but it also involves the loss toward completion. The major steam-condensate hearing pipes, by savmgs generated from refi- the Bozeman City Commission of green space, some of which effort so far has been directed to­ fiber optic cable systems, and even­ nancing our bond issues, taking eliminated nonresident parking might be gamed back by closing ward the Engineering/Physical tually other utilities. Sorry about advantage of the low interest rates from the streets northeast of the Cleveland Street between Se\·enth Sciences proiect. As we now wrap the considerable dislocations this that prevailed last year. Of course, campus, which will force up to and Eleventh. You will see this up that package, major thrusts will has im•olved, but the system pro­ the bonds must be repaid and thus 600 more vehicles into campus plan soon in the Exponent, and be directed toward the Ag/Bio­ vides a great invesanent in our your input will be welcomed be­ sCJ ence addition to the future, as well as a priceless oppor­ We believe that the MSU presence m these communioes - all of fore any final dec1S1on 1s made. Plant-Growth Center, which is tunity for campus beautification. our units have a commom first name - will be of considerable The institutional parking strategy prnnanly federally funded but also Family Housing: Our first benefit to this campus. 1s to move parking, to the ma.xi­ requires nearly $3 million in pn­ attempt to secure bids for the new Michael Malone, MSU-Bozcman mum extent practical, toward the vatel) raised funding, and toward family housing complex at Col­ peripheries of the campus, but we the other 17 capital campaign lege and Nineteenth streets failed must also take account of safetv projects. to bring in a compemivc offer. must be tted tO revenue streams - parking. As soon as the din piles and com·cmcnce We shall make Construction Update: This Frankly, the Bozeman economy is in this case, mainly dormitory fees. created by Edsall Construction arc the best cffon to configure park­ topic is probably uanost in people's so hot that it is driving costs to Unfortunately, there are no such removed from the site, construc­ ing to have the best of both prac­ thoughts just now; so, here's where ncarlv unbearable levels, for MSU revenue streams to allow bonding tion of the orth Huffman park­ tical access and green we are. as w~U as for you personally. We for classroom buildings, not tO ing lot along South Seventh-will space-esthencs In the meantime. Engineering/Physical Sci­ shall seek bids again this fall for mention salaries or operations. The help alleviate this severe problem, we arc ma bit ofa squeeze - please ences Building: Sletten Consrruc­ the ca. 50-unit project, which is Engineering-Physical Sciences bur that lot will probably not be bear with us tton has demoli hed the southern cnttcally important. complex was accepted by the leg­ completed before November In Bicycles· We have, frankly half of Ryon Lab and is at work on Campus Lighting: You can islature in 1993 as part of the the meantime, parking will be very been remiss m nor dealing wirt the initial phase of construction. sec what the new lighting ystem state's bondfundcd Long-Range tight. The problem is that we can­ this problem earlier. A~ usuall) Subsequently, the northern half of \\ill look like by viewing the lamps Butldmg Program and is also sup­ not build more spaces until we happens, most bikers have beer Ryon will be demolished, and con­ currently in place on North Sev­ ported by S3.4 million in privately have sufficient fee income in hand, courteous, but a few ha\·e showr struction will ensue on the other enth Street - they arc black with raised funding. o srudcnt tu1 ti on which means that further creation little regard for others In am half of this large facility. Ir should amber, downcast lighting that is dollars go coward any of these of new spaces and improvement case, gi,·en the campus s1tuatio1 be occupied by autumn of 1996. both more efficient and more vi­ projects. of existing lots must wait until now, we cannot have bikes ridder Utility Tunnel System: This sually pleasmg. Installation ofthese The Parking Plan: We are next year. We have in hand a rec­ m such crowded confines. I be. project has, of course, had the units will begm this fall, first on entering a period of dynamic ommendation from the Univer­ lieve that the new policy -of park place agog since spring. Ir would the periphery and then in rhc cen­ change in campus access and park­ sity Facilities Planning & Utiliza­ mg bikes on the peripherv of th appear that the basic system will ter of the campus. ing. The opening of the West tion Board that recommends new core campus, or of walking thee be in place by November, although Paying the Bills: People con­ Bozeman Interchange offl-90 next parking along the northern pe­ through it- is most fair to all pai the landscaping will not be com­ tinue co ask how we can afford year will greatly intensify a trend riphery of the campus. This plan ties. The new mall S\"Stem w1 \ pleted until next season. The pri­ these projects, when both salaries already underway: primary access does provide parking in the areas afford better and mor~ attracnv I vately funded mall components and operations budgets are unac- t0 the campus will come increas- where it is most needed, more or bike parking Rancher wins round in court with USDA Forest Service ELKO, Nev. (AP)-Rancher Service charged him with failing faction of the U.S. Forest Service. reached with the Forest Service, from taking any action. Don Duval has won a round in his co receive authorization to install But when Duval found out but the sides could find little com­ Elko County Comm1ss10nen 11-month fight with the U.S. For­ a water collection box at the spring that meant removing the collec­ mon ground. held an emergency meeting o e.st Service over improvements he and pipe water across the forest tion box and covering the spring On Wednesday, Duval wrote Thursday and voted to do wh~ made to a spring on the public service boundary and into a trough with a foot of dirt, he balked. to Judge Atkins saymg it was they could in state and fedcr. land where he runs his livestock in on his own land After turning unsuccessfully to against his moral principles to court to stop the destrucnon c North Ruby Valley. Duval, whose ranch depends county officials, Duval asked As­ destroy a spring. He asked the the spring. An order by Elko District on public lands for grazing, en­ semblyman John Carpenter for magistrate to have the forest ser­ Carpenter and attorneys m ti­ Judge Tom Stringfield bars the tered into a plea bargain with the help. vice do the work and send him the audience of about 100 people sai 1 Forest Service from reversing the U.S. arrorncy and admitted in­ Carpenter, R-Elko, convinced bill. the plan would violate state watt ~ work he put m so he could use the stalling an unauthorized strucrure the magistrate to delay her ruling Friday' restraming order, law, which makes 1t illegal to wast : spring water for his stock. and damaging a natural feature of to see if a compromise could be however, scops the forest service or pollute the waters of the scat Duval, who holds the grazing public lands. rights for the Horse Creek Allot­ In January, Duval was fined ment on which Kelly Spring is $200 by federal Magistrate Phyllis located, made the improvements Atkms in Reno, placed on a year's ATTENTION BICYCLISTS two ) ears ago. probation and ordered to 'com­ Last September, the Forest plete site rcst1tut1on to the sans- A PARK OR PUSH bicycle corridor has been created at the center of cam­ pus. The Bike corridor begins at South 7th and Garfield and extends West to CATCH TH£ SP1R1T 11th Street between the sidewalks North of Montana Hall and South of Reid Hall and the Renne Library. A cross hatched map of the corridor is pro­ Abundant Life Fellowship is a church alive with charismatic worship & preaching of the Word. We welcome all singles, vided in the 1994-95 Vehicle Parking Regualations. couples. & families to discover what our family has to offer you! THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION IN THE HOPE Sunday OF REDUCING BICYCLE/ PEDESTRIAN CONFLICT. Sunday School ...... 9:30 AM Worship Service ...... 10:30 AM As a reminder--ALL bicycles Evening Service ...... 6 :00 PM must be parked in an Wednesday AUTHORIZED BICYCLE rack. Adult Bible Study I Kids Super Church ...... 7:00 PM Bikes left unattended or Friday locked to trees, buildings or Frountline Youth Group ...... 7:00 PM QARf ~BQ!./PQ 4 Nl~t!TQ I WffK lamp posts will be im­ 1440 BOBCAT LN, NEXT TO SIMPSON HONDA. 587-9688 pounded and the owner If you have any questions or concerns, pleas1 will be fined. contact the University Police at 994-2121. ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · Page 15 Minister ___ Africa ______fiLLrom page 10 ~~~l >arking ----from page I year just on condoms for Kenyans. using contraceptives. Getting ser­ _frompage6 Dramatic changes followed: vices to them will require more aid on in the SUB, we still have t north of the Huffman Build­ The proportion of married women money and greater efforts to over­ day, the president ignored a ques­ g. The new lot, which should about 15 percent of our spaces using contraceptives - the pill, come male resistance and cultural e completed sometime in No­ free," Lashaway said. He further tion about Cuba. < injections, condoms, intrauterine At day's end, the president and religious taboos. mber of this semester, will explained that the impact of the devices - has doubled to 33 per­ This "unmet need" may be · g an additional 180-200 park­ new parking district will decrease sailed into the sunset. Actually, cent, and the fertility rate has most pressing among Kenyans that percentage, but he antici­ he sailed with the SWlSet behind spaccs to campus. dropped from 8 to 5.4 children under age 18, who are barred from Before the new lot can be pated that there will still be ad­ him as he rook the helm of the 72-foot, two-masted yawl per woman. receiving contraception services. mpleted, however, Lashaway equate parking. Kenya, a nation of 27 million The population council wants Facilities Planner Cecilia "Zorra" and headed into Vine­ ncedes that parking on cam­ people headed for 45 million by to lower the age for contraception \\ ill be right; but, he rein­ Vaaiman added that the yard Sound from the Martha's the year 2010, is an exception in services to 15. "That would make rces the fact that there will be Langford lot has remained rela­ Vineyard port of Vineyard Ha­ Africa. Over the horizon in a significant difference in the fer­ equate parking available. tively open in past years and en­ ven. Uganda, Malawi, Mali, the fertil­ tility rate," the council's Joseph uln the past, OD the highest courages all students to take ad­ Mrs. Clinton and Chelsea ity rate remains over 7, and fewer Ndambuki said. e day; that is, a full class day, vantage of the available spaces joined the president in a sailing than one in 10 women use contra­ But the government is wary of ·th a public conference going there. party that included singer James ceptives. the Roman Catholic Church, a Taylor. The reasons are many: Lower Earlier, Clinton's day had powerful local force that opposes education levels, uninterested gov­ been all dry land and all golf. even current family-planning pro· The president failed to re­ ernments, higher rates of infant grams. If all "unmet needs" were mortality, a subconscious spur to spond to questions about his met, the Kenyan fertility rate still score, but said after one shot, "I the birth rate. would probably drop no lower did the best I could." < "You can't do this sort of thing than about 4 children per woman, Chelsea had her own night when your country is in turmoil, a long way from the ultimate goal suffering from political instabil­ on the town Sarurday, while her of 2 per couple. ity, from drought and famine," parents were partying at the sum­ To get there, Kenya - and mer home ofKatharine Graham, said S.B.A. Bullutt, director of dozens of other developing na­ chairman of the Executive Com­ Kenya's National Council for tions - must undergo a revolu­ mittee at The Washington Post Population and Development. tion in education, and in giving Surveys suggest an additional Co. women greater economic roles and Chelsea was sported eating one-third of Kenyan women want security, and more say over repro­ with friends at a seafood restau­ to limit family size, but are not duction. rant near the water in Edgartown. Patrons ofthe rather 11••• crowded restaurant may not have noticed the 14-year-old because no one bothered her.

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Box 17700, Washington, DC 20041 Daily Coffee·Bar I One time only • Well Drinks & Domestic Beer I 1-800-433-5959 11th and College 123 EAST MAIN ~\.Cl'Y•TA( I I '"'~~~... I Learn to see the sickness. Next To Kinko's I Whiskey • Beer • Food • Pool .. (',I, 585-8612 . L~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~ 16 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent Firefighters move into Blacldillls Crew mop up Oregon fire SAMS VALLEY, Ore. (AP) - homes inside the perimeter of tf NEMO, S.D. (AP) - A 20- Weather to cancel a very high cat­ LaGrande of the Pactola Ranger Evacuated homeowners breathed member firefighting crew from egory grasslands fire danger index District said the team will be based 8,000-acre fire. However, peop easier Sunday as firefighters be­ who lost homes were allowed ba Pinc Ridge has bern dispatched to that had been issued for the west­ ar Camp Rapid. Unless they are the Black Hills to wait for a pos­ ern part of the rate. called co a fire, members will work gan mopping up a forest fire that in long enough to see the damag had burned six homes and killed said Don Ferguson, a spokesm sible fire call. The Forest Service also is look­ on cleanup projects in the ' one firefighter. By having the crew nearby, ing at more re~trictions beyond Spearfish-Nerno Ranger District, for the U.S. Bureau ofLand Mai "Jeez-Louise, it was close,"' officials hope they will be able to those already placed on campfires, then work in the Southern Hills, agement. said Sheryl McCall as she and her mo\·e in faster if fire breaks out. smoking and other activities rhat through Sept. 6. A mobile home that bur11t husband, Tom, watched helicop­ "Ir's just that we want that could spark a fire, said Berger. Berger said the recent deaths Saturday afternoon brought ti ters dip water from a pond to extra capability," said fire coordi­ In addition, heavy equipment of firefighters in Colorado had total number of homes lost to si douse a spot near their back­ nator Dean Berger of the U.S. such as bulldozers might be posi­ made officials more conscious of fire About 15 barns, garages and oth country home. Forest Service headquarters in tioned at strategic points, he said. the need co follow safety guide­ structures also had burned. A bu1 "We had a fire crew sleeping Custer. "'We will have at least one "We might implement those lines. dozer driver cutting fire brea on our lawn last night," she said. team that would be immediately around the first of next month if The Lakotas crew and other was killed Thursday. 'We told them to use the shower Fire crews fanned out to '\\ ;n·ailable." the weather pattern continues," firefighters will hear more tailgate and the food's in the cupboard." down smoldering stumps wh It is the first precautionary said Berger. "A !or depends on the lectures in the field on safety, said Favorable wind on Saturday helicopters crisscrossed the s fire team on the Black Hills Na­ weather." Berger. turned the Hull Mountain fire in ferrying huge buckets of water tional Forest since the 1988 fire , Temperatures dropped 20 de­ The Colorado report "made on itself, allowing 2,200 people drop on spot fires. he said. grees Saturday from Friday's 103- us all more aware of the dangers in involved in fighting the fire to A fire that had threatened E Hot, dry conditions the last degree record in Rapid City. On wildfire suppression," said Berger. complete more than 20 miles of Creek, Calif., where 400 reside several days have spurred several Sunday, temperatures were in the "What this has done, at least for fire line. The blaze was an esti­ had been evacuated Thursday," small fires across western South 80s. me, and what I've tried co pass on mated 80 percent contained Sun­ Forecasters said a chance of co our people is ... go back co the about two-thirds contained Si.: Dakota. day. dav. Th.! fire in the Sierra Nc,·a However, lower temperatures thunderscorms existed through basics of safety. No resource out The threat of charred snags made a strong run for the to• and higher relative humidity Sun­ Wednesday. there on the ground is worth a falling still kept some residents Saturday, but crews waged day prompted the National Crew leader Quinton "Chief" human life." from being allowed back to their strong fight. Two of the most popular bundles on campus tllis year.

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MSU EOOKSTOR:E STUCENT/ FACULTY O\NNEC SINCE 1931 Fea 17

photo courtesy of Shalc.cspcarc in the Parks :fi: to right) Lisa Mauch, Susan Felder and Carrie Stauber play the witches who tantalize Macbeth th prophesies of power.

photo courtesy of Shakespeare in the Parks Sparkish (played by Dan Harray) acts out a story for his friends in l£~he..aru;_an. ~W11J7U!.'t William Wycherley's The Cmmtry Wife. "They need to actually experi­ Macbeth will be performed on fheatre tro!i}e to present season finale ence what it was meant for," Thursday and Sunday, while The Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, and "About five, six, seven years ago, Barkhordar said. Country Wife can be seen on Fri­ awna Mitchell even Canada. we decided we'd do Romeo and As if to contrast the dark tragic day and Saturday. Tickets are $7 xponcnt fcarurcs editor "They go border to border fttliet as a more serious play, just elements of Macbeth, the season's for general admission and $6 for and beyond," said Moira to see how it would work. Well, it other play offers hilarious comedy MSU faculty, students, staff, and Haggerty, the group's marketing worked." fit for the entire family. senior citizens. ime is running out. director. Since then, the group has per- The Country Wife is the tale Tickets are available at You only have four According to Haggerty, the formed Henry V, Cyrano de of a naive country girl, Margery Anthony's in the Main Mall, First chances left. The troupe performs in a wide variety Bergerac and now Macbeth . Pinchwife, who is recently mar­ Security Bank, and in the box of­ pressure is on. of towns, with populations rang- Macbeth is a tale of a man ried and brought to London by an fice in the grove from noon to 10 8: 15 p.m., Thurs­ ing from 70,000 to 17. (Macbeth) who is tantalized by aging, jealous husband, deter­ p.m. on the day of the perfor­ ay through Sunday, will be the "It's so important to hit those the witches' prophesy and forti­ mined to protect her from the mance. Viewers are encouraged nal performances of the season communities that don't have the- fied by Lady Macbeth, into mur­ rakes of the town. to bring blankets, lawn chairs, and >r Montana's premiere theatre atre," Haggerty said. "There are dering King Duncan. Meanwhile, young master snacks. Concessions will be avail­ -oupe, Shakespeare in the Parks. pros and cons to both [small and Though the crown becomes Horner, an ingenious philanderer, able to those who wish to pur­ The group has spent the sum- large towns], but I know that the his, Macbeth has murdered his spreads the unfounded rumor that chase their goodies at the event 1er perfecting Shakespeare's most rewarding experiences are in own conscience. Haunted by his he has recently been rendered im­ itself. l•cbeth and William Wycherly's smaller communities. The atten- act, he keeps a spy in every noble potent. Unsuspecting husbands According to Haggerty, these "'he Country Wife. Having saved tion there is so wonderful. They're house and murders those who sus­ practically throw their wives at final performances are targeted le best for last, the group will like the big show of the summer pect him. him, relieved to know they are specifically at the MSU commu­ ivc: their final performances to and [the townspeople] just treat According to Jahnke, this chill- having affairs that cannot possibly nity. uciic:nces gathered in the: grove the actors like royalty." ing drama is enhanced by a variety compromise their honor. "We're hoping that a lot of ast of the Montana State duck The group makes a point of of special effects, as well as the When Horner meets Margery, students, now that they're back, ond. never repeating performances. "under the stars" stage. he plans a conquest which could will come this weekend," Haggerty Shakespeare in the Parks be­ Each season, two new plays are "It's really magic to go sit out expose him as the playboy that he said. "It's really not something ~ ~2 years ago, as a way of selected for the summer roster. there in the grass in the cool of the really is. you see very often in Bozeman - nngmg theatre to small rural According to Joel Jahnke, evening," Jahnke said. Barkhordar, who also plays professional theatre. It's some­ «i>mmunities in Montana. As the ShakespeareintheParks' producer, Rom Barkhordar, :i graduate The Country Wife's Sir Jasper thing that students should be roductions have grown,. the and director of Macbeth, the types ofMSU, has toured with the group Fidget, said that the play offers proud of." roupc: has added more towns to of plays that the group performs for two years. Barkhordar, who fun for all kinds of crowds. Jahnke, who agreed that the be tour. By the end of this sum- have changed quite a bit over the plays Ross in Macbeth, finds it "The Country Wife is a lot of theatre has much to offer the stu­ er, Shakespeare in the Parks will years. odd that most students have read fun," Barkhordar said. "It's just a dents, got right to the point. lave had 76 performances in 49 "In our early years, we did Macbeth, but have never actually good time for the audience and "Tell them I guarantee them a mmumties, including towns in mostly comedies," Jahnke said. seen it performed. the company." great time." 18 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · ASM U Exponent sec each other again. She said she Jan Willms fe lt her service is ccrtamly as safe Exponent reporter as a chance meeting. "Montana is the last best place," said Piper, "and lots of Chn tine Piper is hoping that people arc coming out here for through her sernce, Montana \'acanons or monng here A num­ Matchmakers she can make a dif­ ber of new busmcsses are starting, ference in someone's hfr. The dat­ and the state is full of newcomer~ ing service, which opened Aug. It used to be easier ro meet people, 15, 1s designed for people of all bur the populaaon is growing and ages\\ ho are looking for someone the traditional ways arc nor as special in their lives functional anymore " " l\f\ husband Dan and I have She said ~1ontana Matchmak­ so man)· ingle friend who are not ers 1s open to people of all ag finding anyone," said Piper. "I felt who are widowed, dnorccd or this would provide a natural, ef­ smglc. She said 1t also proYidcs fecti\·e a n~ affordable approach ro opportunity for people to meet rom.rncc one-on-one. The process of Montana "You may find the special per­ Matchmakers is simple. Everyone son you are lookmg for," she said. \\ho inquires is sent a complete "If nothmg else, you ma\' meet a packet of in form a non That packet nice person who can become a mcludcs a dcscri prion of the ser­ friend." nce and an application and anony­ Piper noted t hat she would mous profile. like ro add some thmgs to her ff interested, the client fills business m the future, makmg it out the confidential application more than just a daring serv1c~ . and profile, and sends it in with a "'After the first SLX months, J phoro and six month membership might ha\'e some kmd of oc1a. fee The membership fee is nor­ fu nction, such as a barbecue or ~ mally $ 100, but at the beginning cocktail parry in which all of th

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Virtual Computer Technologies All packages include I 0 I -key enhanced keyboard. mouse. MS DOS 6 2 I and Windows for Workgroups 201 S. Willson • Bozeman • 585-8903 3 I I with 2 years parts and labor warranty 20 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · A MSU Exponent C 0 0 I( I N' C 0 R N E R

Armenian Chicken 4 cups chicken broth cook until butter bubbles. Add This deligrful ethnic dish is 1 cup currants or raisins broth and cook slowly for 5 =­ not only tasry, but easy to pre­ salt and pepper to raste ures Salt and pepp.er to taste, pare! This recipe makes enough (part ,;=2) .md add currants or ra1sms. Pour for 4-6 people, depending on 6-8 pieces chicken mto oblong b.~kmg pan the sizes of their appetites 1 1 '2 cup flour (part ::::2 Dredge chicken Ingredients: 1 li2 teaspoon salr in mixmre of flour, salt, and (part :::: 1 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon cinnamon. fry in 011 unril nch 1 med , finely chopped onion 4 Tablespoons oil brown color. Arrange on top of 1 cube burrer or magenne Directions : \\heat. Cm·cr pan ·n rh f01l and 2 cups ala (course cracked (pare :±I) Saute om on in bake at 3- 5 for -±5-50 mmures. wheat) butter until soft. Add wheat and Enjoy!

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pmmfltinn.il phmo t·asily. \nd lechnit'.tl stu­ dems r:in see the ru nctiuns (left to right): rompbox - Erich Thaler, Zcphan Courmen, Jeff for ,1 bettf'r understanding Turlick, Pat Glccspcn of prob Ir ms. The TI .35 also handlrs complex numhNs. matncrs, 1ectors. lists Stotnpbox to perform and strings. Plus 1t offers a powerful one.equation days in the l ibrar~·· SOL\ ER Ralph Ramen Al o sharing the stage wir11 Exponent rcporrer this ttnple bill a~e those b'°ad boys from Billings, Spurge. With ales of their recent CD release, Tri­ In association with KGLT, Bn!I Rcndy, spreading faster than a Mothlight Productions presents noxious weed across Montana, the Columbia band will be re­ Records' re- locating ro The TI-68 solves up LO five simultane­ cording artisrs, Portland soon ous equations. Has complex number Stompbox, in search offame runcrions. orrrrs formula program­ Wednesday BAND PREUIEW and fortune. ming. El'en has a last equation replay night at the Fill­ I Catch them now feature. All at a great price. ing Station. wh.ile you still M a n y can! words come to mind when de­ Fear Politik, the rock trio who scribing the music o f Stompbox, opened up for Rosanne Cash at including hard, heavy and surpris­ the Sweet Pea Festival, will be ingly funky. Based in Boston, the opening the show. band is famous fnr unleashing non­ Admission is $5 at the door, stop explosive attacks of relent­ and the show starts at 9 p.m. This less, cold-whompin' guitar, bass is an 18 and over occasion, so and drums. Stompbox is guaran­ bring the IDs. ThcFillingStarionis teed to provide the perfect release located at 2005 N. Rouse. For more from those first cruel and grueling info, call Mothlight at 586-0168. Engineering, math or science major? Serious stuff. Get a Tl-68 Advanced Scientific or Tl-85 Graphing Calculator from Texas How HOT was your summer. Instruments. They're designed for students and professionals and recommended by professors. Did you fight wildfires this sum­ mer? If so, the Exponent would like to Get the serious functionality you demand at a price you can afford. hear all about it! We will be running Try a TI-68 or TI-85 at your local Tl retailer today, or for more informa­ a feature on student firefighters in an tion, call 1-800-TI-CARES. upcoming issue, and would like to talk to students with firsthand experience. E X T E N D I N G Y 0 U R R E A C H " 'f> TEXAS Get Famous! INSTRUMENTS

Call 994-2432 and tell your story!. - ... .J-.------·---· .... ~ ·· .... ~----&.------...... ----·---·---.-..-.------In C...d> 00661-.!00~ Ol~TI IHl!OO ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · Page 21 Sibling Service Big Brothers and Sisters go the extra mile

Julie Ponsford gap, Hill said. Exponent reporter The match of a "Big" to a "Little" involves a thorough yet simple process. After screening Nope. Don't have time. both the Bigs and Littles, their That's the response many interests, personality traits, and people give when confronted with acnvities are compared. A Big can a community service project that choose cerram characteristics con­ sounds even remotely enticing. But cerning his or her Little, such as if they know that the end result age level or geographical location. dramatically improves a kid's fu­ "We try to match as to the ture and self esteem, people might preference of the volunteer," Hill be inclined to respond otherwise. said. The purpose of the Big Broth­ BBS may also match a child ers and Sisters of Gallatin County according to his or her emotional is "for a child to have a positive needs. For instance, if a child has role model" in his or her life, said come from an abusive home, he or Edie Hill, program manager of she might be matched with a Big BBS. Since extended family mem­ couple. bers don't usually live in the neigh­ Volunteers must be at least 19 borhood, many kids need an extra years old, and the kids' ages range dose of friendship and care from photo by K.vcn Euskirchcn ale and Sally Sweetser, a "Big Couple," play with Donnie, their "Little." Dale is an MSU srudent someone older who can till that See Siblings page 22

~ ASMSU BICYCLE & SKI REPAIR SHOP 994 - 1908 The ASMSU Bicycle and Ski Workshop, which is located in the SOB Barn, provides the opportuni:y for MSU students, faculty/staff and families to perform maintenance and repoir on personal equirment. Hourly rates include use of work areas, tools, and basic supplies/materials. A shop attendant is also ovailable to offer advice and assi.;tance. A limited supply of parts is stocked for resale, inquire for specific information. HOURS RATES Monday- Thursday: 3:00 - 6:00 Students: $1 .50/hr. ($.50 min.) Friday & Saturday: 1 2 :00 - 6:00 Faculty/Staff: $2.25/hr. ($.75 min.) Sunday: closed

POLICIES AND PROCEDURES Because the L'nned egro To help us provide busines:; College Fund was able to help with qualified leaders for tomor· l _ Work area is available for use on a "first come/first serve" basis. Hennan Russell get a quality col row's work force-33% of whom 2 . An MSU ID validated for the current semester must be presented upon entry. The ID will be lege education, he grew up ro will be minorities-send your retained until all tools have been returned and payment has been received. become one of America's most donation tO: UNCI; 500 E. 62nd St., 3. Rates will be based on period of use beginning when the ID is presented and ending upon sua:essful building comraclOrs. New York City, NY. 10021. completion of check -out procedures. Tough environments produce tough competitors. 4. Charges for equipment which is left in the shop overnight will continue to accumulate from the time of opening the fallowing day. United Negro College Fund. '-'" 5. Patrons ore responsible for repair/replacement cost of tools and equipment which are A mind Is a terri~ thing to waste. ~ damaged. 6. Children under the age of 14 must be accompaneid by an adult. 7. The ASMSU Bicycle & Ski repair Shop assumes no responsibilty for damage or theft of personal equipment. · 22 Page · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent

from Siblings ______from page 21 Center~~~~~ page 19 between 6 and 16. UsuaUy the children come good job of matching us for our likes and Appointments can be made for either half-an-hour or a full from single-parent homes, but this starus dislikes," Barta said. hour, and specific tutors can be requested. All tutoring services are isn't a requirement for the program. No "[My little sister]is the oldest of three provided free of charge to both graduate and undergraduate financial commitment is required of the vol- girls in a divorced family," Bana said. "She's students. unteer - just a willingness to hang out with getting inco the pre-teenage years, and she's In addition to writing help, students can improve the appear­ their Little Brother or Sister for 3 or 4 hours the oldest so I think she enjoys getting out of ances of their paper by learning to use the Macintosh computers in a week. the house, and talking with someone who's the Center's lab. For a $2.50 fee (which goes for paper and a disc) Going to baUgames, hiking, baking cook- not involved directly with their family - a student can emerge from the center after only 45 minutes with a ies, running errands, or playing games are [someone who's] just a positive outside in- basic understanding of how to use the computers. common Big/Little activities. Having some- fluence." The Writing Center is located in the basement of Hamilton one around just to be with, and to develop BBS of Gallatin Counry has been around Hall. It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, and common interests with, is the main idea of since 1973. The program currently boasts from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sundays. Appoinrments can be made getting the kids together with the volun- 110 matches, with the average match lasting by calling 994-5315. teers, according to Hill. "Basically it's the two years. According to Fitzpatrick, the Writing Center's services are by one-on-one relationship." Right now there are 10 kids waiting to be no means limited to students who struggle with writing. Many MSU srudents find the time to matched. "Papers can always be .improved,~ Fitzpatrick s~d. "Even if volunteer, balancing the commitment with "We do need male volunteers big-time," you had a published paper lil a magazme and look at 1t a year later, their class schedules. Hill said. you can improve it." MSU senior Stacey Barta takes her little To get involved with BBS, call 587- sister Christina to tl1e movies, out fishing, 1216, or visit 15 S. &th Ave. hiking, shopping, and just talking. "It's a rewarding experience for both - "Big Brothers and Sister did a really Bigs and Littles," Hill said Coming soon .. . Everyone's favorite verbile CHRYST! THE WORDSMITH WITH 3 FREQUENCIES IN 3 CITIES ~

GETS A SLICE OF THE PIE. 8~ 14• (cont.) 22~ Women's golf - Cowgirl Classic Campus Crusade for Christ, 8 p.m .; Chinese Scientists Conference, 7 o.m.- Leon Johnson Holl 12 o.m.; SUB Burton Wheeler Lecture, SUB Ballrooms Into the Streets sign-ups, 10-2; SUB Volleyball vs. Weber State, 7:30 p.m.; home KJ James - theatre, 8 pm ; NW Lounge 15~ 23 ~ Vo!leyboll vs. University of North 9 ~ Carolina, 7 p.m.; Asheville, NC Montono Broadcasters, IEEE BBQ 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; SUB Career Fair ; 12-2 p.m. Volleyball - Utah Invitational Trout Unlimited; SUB Chris LeDoux - entertainment, 8 Women's golf - Cowgirl p.m.; Fieldhouse Rodeo vs. Miles Community College ; Classic Miles City 16 ~ Rodeo - Northwest College ; Cody, WY Volleyball vs. Western CorCllino; 24 ~ 1~ Culowhee, NC Trout Unlimited ; SUB Shakespeare in the Porks 10 ~ MocBeth, 8: 15; the grove Rodeo vs. Dowson Community College; Rodeo vs. Miles Community College; Football vs. Stephen Austin Univ., Glendive, MT. Miles City 7: 05 p.m.; Nacogdoches, TX ASMSU Outdoor Rec. - Snoke River Football vs. Northern Arizona, 12:05 Shakespeare in the Porks The Cross Country - MSU Invitational; Rafting ; Tetons/Snoke River Canyons p.m.; home Country Wife, 6: 15; the grove. Bozeman Career Fair; 12-2 p.m. Volleyball vs. Northern Arizona, Vollerboll - Montana lnvita­ Women's golf - Cowgirl Classic tiona (Missoula) 7:30 p.m.; home Into the Streets - service day 11 ~ Women's Golf - University of ASMSU Outdoor Rec. - Glacier 17~ Montano Grizley Foll Classic ; National Park hiking and camping Bozeman Youth Soccer Comp 1- Football vs. Weber State, 6:05 p.m.; Missoula 6:30 p.m.; 7th and Kagy fiefds Ogden, UT 3 ~ Cross Country - Mountain West Shakespeare in the Parks Women's Golf- BYU Invita­ Volleyball vs . Western Carolina ; Classic; Missoula Macbeth, 8: 15; the grove tional; Springville, UT. Culowhee, NC Bozeman Symphony Orchestra, Wilson Football vs. University of ASMSU Outdoor Rec. - Into the Streets - service day Auditorium; 8 p.m. Minnisota (Duluth), 12:05; home Sacajawea/Fairy Lake day hike; Bridger Range 18~ 25 ~ 4 ~ 12e Women's Golf - Bobcat Riverside Rodeo vs. Miles Community College; Shakespeare in the Parks Country International; Bozeman Miles City Wife, 8: 15; the grove Tommy Young - Exit Gallery Women's Golf- BYU Invitational · 20~ Women's Golf - University of 5 ~ Springville, Utah. ' Montono Grizley Foll Classic; Chinese Scientists Conference, 7 o.m.- Missoula LABOR DAY 12 o.m.; SUB 13a ASMSU Outdoor Rec. - South 1• Into the Streets sign-ups, 10-2; SUB ABC Conference; SUB Ballrooms Cottonwood Creek day hike; Sock lunch seminar: Battered Gallatin Range Women's Network - Services and 14~ 21~ Support, 12-1; SUB 106E Sock lunch seminar: Where is the 26 ~ Lost day to drop classes without a Men's Burton Wheeler Lecture, SUB grade Center at MSU? 12-1; Women's Golf - University of Ballrooms SUB 106E Montano Grizley Foll Classic; -=Career Fair; 12-2 p.m -Campus Crusade for Christ, 8pm; Missoula - Leon Johnson Holl -- Campus Crusade for Christ, 8 p.m. ; Sock lunch seminar: What Does the Water Quality Help Center Do? 12-1; SUB 106E Leon Johnson Holl 28 ~ Sock lunch seminar: Are Americans Really as Friendly as we Think we ore?, 12-1 ; SUB 106E Campus Crusade for Christ, 8 p.m.; Leon Johnson Holl 30 ~ Volleyball vs. University of Montono, 7:30 p.m. ; home Rodeo vs. Western Montono College; Dillon Ririe - Woodbury Dance Co. , 7 WE cc:CJME BAc:K. p.m. ; Willson Auditorium Johannes Dietrich I Violin, B p.m .; Reynolds Recital Hall all Field Training Exercise; Townsend S 1.00 off Car Wash w I any purchase l9P! Kegs $59.99 + $12 deposit cliJillljil Car Wash

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walk-on players this year along John Tillotson w1th Mdnrvre who hails from Exponem sport:S ediror Billmgs and· Shannon Kemper of Bozeman. Ganer belie,·es that walk-on recruits \\ill play a big part 111 the future of his squad The Montana Seate volleyball and couldn't be happier ro see so ream held it's annual Blue/Gold much production from Parrish scrimmage \Vednesday night and so e.irly on. first-Year head coach Dave Gann "Ail three of those (Parrish, was pleased with his squad's per­ Kemper and Mdnrnc) are schol­ formance. arship athletes at other program~. "I think we showed sparks of bur chose ro come ro Montana what we can be capable of doing," Scare,'' Gantt said. "I like the idea Gantt said. "What we need ro work of recruiting athletes who wane co on is ro susram rhe sparks. Thar be at MSC ~even 1f thev don't cm! will come with more experi - ence." Sopho­ more Marv Valcnciano and freshman Tiffanev De Bole, '-\ho will be vyrng for nme at the setter position this vear, led the ,,:av defen­ s1\'clv ·for the Lad\;'Cats with 16 ;nd 10 digs respc.ctively. The two setters also '>\ere closely ma rchcd on the offensive side of rhe ball, W I t h Valenc1ano scoring 42 as- f • \ s is rs and ,, > DcBolr wirh 39 assists. "There's no d e f i 11 I t I \' C leader right llOW between phmo h' :-:uh>n Howml her (DcBolt) Bnttney Haas goes for the ball. and Man·," Gantt satd ·of c-ad coach Dave Gantt runs through dnlls at practice. the two setter~. "Rv and large I up bc111g scholarsh1ppcd 1111t1ally." think we're comfortable hanng Sophomore~ Jennifer Elliot cnhcr one of them play the ro~i­ and Kelly MoJrow ha\'e been non nght now " named co-captains of rhe ream, :.iantt bacl< on staff for Lady 'Cats Fr~shman Sara Parrish, a walk­ and Ganrr will look to both ot '85, bnngs an impressive resume nonal Team on from Toppenish, \\'ash., led all them ro guide the young team back ro Bozeman with him. Gantt "The whole nme we '>\·ere players with 17 kills. Also in double through the IO\\ spots 111 the sea­ scarred his coaching career 18 years gone, we always did keep our figures in the kill column were son. DeBolt and sophomore Bekki "He's kmd of told us chat the I ago at Belgrade High school, eve on Bozeman because we love .,1·------where he spent eight years as the livmg here," Game said. "When Kirsch. Freshmen middle blockers wmnmg isn't important , but of t::J After rakmg a vear off from head volleyball coach. After that it the opportunity came ro come Julie Shoen and Jodi Mdnn•re led course evcn·onc wants co wm," flching Da\'e Gann 1s back m was off ro the head coaching spot back we just did that." the team with six blocks apiece. Modrow sai"d. "Bur, what's more c driver's seat, and ready ro at Northern Montana College and What Gann came back ro "We saw flashes of brilliance important than anything to this :rn around vet another \'oile,·- then Oregon State Universin•. was a program that was headed from Bekki Kirsch," Gantt said. ream is that we have ro have fun, 111 program·. Luckilv, this nnie Gann has been credited with turn­ 180 degrees m the wrong direc­ "Other than her there was no and the winning 1s going ro come ·ts at Momana Stare. ing around both programs and uon. This season the Lady 'Cats clear domination by anyone. once our attitude has turned •' . Gann, an assistant coach spent nme in between JObs as an That's a good sign of a balanced around." • tth the Bobcats m 1984 and assistant ro the USA Men's Na- See Gantt page 32 arrack." Parrish 1 ~ one of three new See Scrimmage page 33 26 Page T uesday, August 30, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent

Hey you guys and gals, sports writers needed to write on anything from ultimate frisbee to championship croquet. Also needed, one or two normal sports writers. So bring your sports ideas up to John's desk at the Exponent, YOUR student newspaper, or call ext. 2551.

. . f?hoto by N;athan Ho¥.'

campus ,1re nor here to go out aod parry and John Tillotson we 're trying ro carer tO tho c folks." Exponent sporrs editor L1st ye.1r Night Court was funded by rhe arional Collegiate Athletic Associa­ tion as a demonstration event. This year the 'Car Pride'~ Night Court is back in fonding will come from residence life and session this fall, and their first evenr of rhe the athletics program. year was held Frid.iy night ar Brick Breeden 'Cu Pride hopes to hold .1 i ight Courr Field House. every couple weeks, which would be ap­ Nighr Courr 1s an event thar is put on proximately nv1ce as ofren as last year. once or rn·ice a month by the group of Some of the activities the group hopes to varsity arhleres called 'Cat Pride. Ir 111 - have rh1s year include ,·olleyball, scuba­ volves a number of activities anywhere diving, byaking, rollerblading, repelling, from a 3-on-3 basketball rournamenr, to rock climbing, 3-on-3 basketball, a me­ sumo wrestling in sumo-suits. VVhen a chanical bull and rhe sumo wrestling. ight Court 1s in session it runs from 9:00 J:.or rhe sumo wresrling srndenrs crawl p.m. to midnight. Soft drinks are provided into oversiz.ed sumo-suits. No arms are all night and pizza is served between 11: 30 allowed and rhe first parrieipanr to knock p.m. and 12:00 a.m. his opponent down three rimes wins. "What we're crying ro do is just pro­ Renting our rhe sumo-suits are another vide and alternative for people going our was that 'Car Pride funds Night Court. If and drinking," health promoter Jerry your hall, frat, or sororiry is interested in McMurrry said. "Our research has shown renting the suits please conract Jerry REACH that about nvo thirds of the srndenrs on McMurrry of Health Promotions. ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · Page 27 Moore bacl< in formation with 'Cats

mutated 979 ofthose yards. But in rra bangs and whatnot when we John Tillotson that ninth game against Boise State had some solid hitting going on," Exponent spons edicor he sustained a shoulder injury, said head coach Cliff Hysell. and Moore didn't make it back to Moore's return couldn't have form for the final two games of the come at a better time for the 'Cats. The red jersey has finally been season. During every scrimmage this sum­ taken off senior tailback Fred Now, after going almost the mer, MSU's offense has clearly Moore and Friday he celebrated entire summer wearing a red jer­ lagged behind the defense. with 58 yards and a touchdown, sey, Moore is back ar full speed. It is not as if the Bobcats will during the football teams' final Last Frida\' in the Bobcat's final rely solely on Moore carrying the scrimmage of che fall. scrimmage; Moore ran for 58 yards ball; Senior tailback Clint Morron Lase season Moore led Mon­ on eight carries and he scored the ran a more than respectable 735 tana Stace's running attack, with offense's only touchdown. yards last season, but Hysell made more than 1,000 yards. In fact, "vVe had.the red jersey on him it clear that neither tailback would with only rwo games left in the for the simple reason that we JUSt season Moore had already accu- didn't wanr him to take those ex- Sec Red shirt page 29 Revisions to protnote action

DENVER (AP) - Pro football's new seconds is outstanding. Thar .2 is pretty sig­ kicking rules - the 1-mch tee, the 5-yard nificant," he said. longer kickoff and the penalty for missed field The new field goal rule gives opposing goals - have been an easy adjustment for teams possession ac che spoc of a missed field Denver Bronco kicker Jason Elam. goal, unless 1c's missed inside the 20, which Pushing the kickoffs back five yards "is puts the ball ac the 20-yard line. going ro do exactly what (the NFL) wanted In Denver's prcseason finale against Ari­ - make che kickoff returns more exciting," zona, four of Elam's five kickoffs landed Elam said. "It's going to give the offense inside the 5-yard line. He made a SO-yard amazing field position throughout the field goal with plenty of distance to spare. game." "The unly game I really feel bad about 1s The 1-inch tee, rather than the 3-inch tee che Aclanta game when I missed cwice. The used in years past, has taken the most getting only other kick r missed was rhe 57-yardcr in used to fo r Elam. Barcelona against chc Raiders.

photo by Alan Steiner "It's just tough to get under the ball and "I kicked off better rhan I choughc I mior tailback Fred Moore gets lead block from Mark Fisher. the hang time isn't there," Elam said. "Last would during the prescason. I'm righc where year I strived for a 4-second hang time and I want to be. I didn't wam to peak coo soon ======: 4.2 seconds was outstanding. This year, four like I did lase year," he said. NOW HIRING! McDONALD'S OF BOZEMAN

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On hand will be officers rrom numerous career [:dc!s. including engineers. rinance/budgeting. pilots, lawyers, special inves1igat1on 1503 W. Main agents, and more! Come and tall.: with the officers and see what 1ypes or 822 Wheat Drive opportunities arc available for you and your future. ~1tt~~r.~1 28 Page · T uesday, August 30, 1994 · A M U Exponcnr MSU Sports Media Fax lif L-~~~~~~~~~~~~_.:c=-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--==--~~~~~~~~~~-= Defense rules final Montana State's final fall scrinunage rerceptcd a pass, safety Tysonc starting ro have a good amtudc turnovers. Vv'e mil have a Ion Tucker rcco\'ercd a fumble, and "I think we're about themselves, and they should way ro go offensl\·clv" rhe defense regisrercd five sacks in be commended for that.'' Reserve quarterback Rn rhc 90-minurc scrimmage. showing signs of The offense scored one rouch­ Grovom played well according r Despite rhc dcfcmt\'e fire­ having a good down, a five-play, 48-yard dm·e Hysell. ~1 thought Ryan Gro\·011 Fighting works, ~en:ral veterans of the of­ engineered by Brock Spencer, The for the first ttme being behrnd th fense were solid. defensive football senior signal-caller, who enters the 'number one' offcns1\·e hne, did a Senior tailback Fred Moore team. It looks like year as M U's starter at quarter­ excellent )Ob. He had a pa! Bobcats carried eight rimes for 58 yards back, was 3-for-6 for 16 yards on dropped that could have been and one rouchrown, while we're starting to the day. Moore scored the touch­ touchdown." Grovom w ; Dawson Vv'illiams, who was con­ develop some depth down on a rwo-vard run. 6-for-11 on the day despite star v BOZE,\IAN ~!onr -Mon­ vened from tailback ro receiver Hysell admitted that M U's mg out O-for-3. He connected fr tana Srare's defense ''as sharp in rh1s week, caught five passes for there." playbook for the scrimmage was 58 yards. the team's final tuneup on Friday, 33 yards. - Cliff H ysell condensed. · The Bobcats will work 01 as rhe team works roward 1cs ·"Obviously the penalttes and "It was wav down from what daily next week m preparanc regular-season opener on Septem­ mt\Stng the blnz really held us it was last Saturday. Last Satur­ for the opener T t bc:r 3 against ~!mnesora-Duluth back oftens1ve}v," said MSU Head defen 1ve football team. It looks day, we were running everything Minnesota-Duluth kicks off in Bozeman. Coach CliffH);Sell. "I think we're like we're starring ro develop some in the book. That's not an excuse 12 noon nexr aturdav m Rer Linebacker Brian Pepper in- showing ~1gns of havmg a good depth there. Defensively they are for chem Ir's lack of execution and H . ales radium. · • Bobcats to hit arr waves this fall Volleyball program BOZE.MA:\!, Mont. - Football fans across Montana will have the opporru111ry ro catch the Montana rare Bobcats on T\' ~ even nmes this fall, MSU Arhlcnc Director Doug Fullerton has announced. • The Northern Arizona ( 'epr. 24) and Eastern Washington (Oct. 29) games will be televised live as names new ass1sstant part ofrhe Big Sky Conference's Game ofrhe Weck package on Prime Sports 1 orrhwesr, with Rich Waltz and Arnie galto calltng the action, while rhe annual Bobcat-Grizzly game(. O\. 19 in Missoula) will be televised throughout Montana on the i\1onrnn~ Telcvi~1on Nrrwork Fo11r orher Rohc~r Pam<"' will he· BOZEMA1 - Jennifer rude and 10\·e of the game i J\'dtlable on a rape-delay ba~ts, With Chm Byers of KULR-T\' in Billings anJ Joe Gehl on.::crz-TV in .)rreatte1ld, a vollevball standout exactly what we need to he!I I Bozeman calling rhe game. at the University. of Washing­ elevate our program ~ ton, has been named resmcred This past spring, Srreatfe1l1 Follow111g 1s a h~t of television availability by game ... earnings coach ar Montana rate served as a srudenr assistant un 1 University, announced head der the tutelage of former Lad· 9/3 %. Minnesota-Duluth Tape-delay, KUSM-TV throughout Montana coach Dave Ganrt. 'Cat and U A Men's 1 attona1 on 9/4 at 12 noon treacfctld, a four-year ream head coach Bill • e\·tUe Tape-delay Prime ports Northwc t (PSNW) lerterwmner ac U\\', was the during the off-season nainrn; · on 9/6 at 8 pm Huskies ream captain lase fall. period. 9/24 vs. 1 . Arizona Live, PSNW on 9/24 at 12 noon She was also named most valu­ The nanve of Manharra 10/8 vs. Idaho tare Tape-delay, KUSM-TV on 10/9 at 12 noon and able player, best defensive per­ Beach, Calif., has been involve. PSNW on 10/11 at 8_pm former, best server and was the with numerous clrnics and camF 10/ 15 at Idaho Tape-delay, P NW on 10/ 18 at S"pm recipient of the University of around the • orthwest. 10/22 vs. Boise State Live, KTVB-TV Boise at 12 noon V.'ashington captain's award. As a prepst:er at i\ltra Co 1 Tape-delav,,.]>SNW on 10/25 at 8pm "vVe are exnemelv fortunate High chool, she was a srart:rn 10/29 at E. W:i hington Live, P NVv on 10/29 at 12 noon ro get a high-caliber· coach like member of the school's stare anu 11/ 19 at Montana ~ Live, K,XLF-TV in Butte, KRTV-TV in Great Falls, Jennifrr rreatfe1ld,~ Gantt said. nanonal championship women • KTVQ-TV 10 Billings, KPAX-TV in Missoula "Her inrensuy and desire ro help \'Olleyball squads. rum around the t-.1 U program creatfcild earned her bad Bobcat Acnon wuh CltffHyscll, M~U\ weekly sports magazine program, mav also be seen srarew1de is phenomenal. he was an out­ elor of arts degree in socio log•> each.week. The show will air each Sunday ar 10:30 pm on K..'ti.F-TV in Butte, each Monday at 6:30 pm standing player at the Univer- from the Um,·er 1ryofWashini on l\.26-TV in Bozeman, and each Friday ar 5:00 pm on puhlic rele\'is1on KU f\ 1-TV and 6:00 pm on it:y ofWashingcon and her arri- ron in June. regional cable nerwork Pnme Sport~ NorrhweH. lliawatha TRAVEL SERVICE OF BOZEMAN

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W L Ties pct gb. the Kingdome probably will resume the country, were announced Friday 62 47 0 569 Seibu 60 46 0 .566 Monday and, within a week, three new after two cranes were certified for 55 52 0 .514 6.0 Kintetsu 58 47 2 .552 1.5 panels of experts may have some idea normal operations inside the concrete 54 55 0 .495 8.0 Orix 56 46 2 .549 2.0 when the stadium may reopen, interim stadium. 53 55 0 .491 8.5 Daiei 57 50 1 .533 3.5 stadium director Dick Sandaas said Fri­ Sandblasting to prepare for inte­ 49 56 0 .467 11.0 Lotte 44 62 1 .415 16.0 day. rior ceiling repairs can resume as soon 49 57 0 .462 11.5 Nippon-Ham 40 64 4 .385 19.0 Work on the outer Kingdome roof as additional crane certification for •unday's Games: Sunday's Games: resumed Friday, he said. Crews have that work is granted by the stare De­ okohama 3, Yomiuri 2 Nippon Ham 4, Seibu 1 been powerwashing and refurbishing the partment of Labor and Industries, ·fooshima 2, Hanshin 0 Orix 11, Kintetsu 3 outer roof. hunichi 9, Yak.ult 7 Lotte 5, Daiei 4 Members of three task forces, indud- See Kingdome page 30 ed shirt from page 27 ·e been as successful last season ·hour the ocher. A genius figured it out­ "Fred Moore allowed Cline hrron co rush for 735 yards, and mt Morron allowed Fred Moore ~ - rush for 1005 yards," Hysell d. "They're really a good HP built it in. p [nplemenr co each other in the ~· • t that Fred is kind of a fine- rm, surge guy and sees the holes rt ~Uy well, where Clint has much •The HP 48G has built-in Jl 1 re quickness than Fred." Another advantage co hav­ equations, functions, two consistent tailbacks is and menus to guide you eving fatigue. Last season, through complex osing defenses were regularly calculations. 11-mg co face a well rested tlback. • Access over 300 built-i n equations. "Ir helps me a lot in the long i , because I won't get as many • Pu h a button, choose from a pull­ ps and bruises earlier in the down menu, and fill in the blanks. tir," Moore said. "By the Entering data is that easy. 1ddle of the season I'd be wore • Vi!'w 3-0 graphs. Before Moore's mjury, the two • Perform algebra and calculu dbacks were sphering time with op£' rat ions on Pquations b!'fore 11;Teat deal of success. The 'Cats ~m FDFiCE $ AMD EHEfiG'r' W.*'i@Wtl entering values. re 7-2 with a possible post sea- Centripetal Force t ' looming. Hooke ' s LavJ • Enter and see equations like they However, wnhour Moore, Mass-Ener Relation appear on paper. 3U went on co lose it's final two :nes of the season at home. That • Work with different units of measure. csn't mean that Moore has any The IIP 48G will convert them for you. l:dicnons about his rerurn, how- So, enter inches, centimeters, yards, and :r reel, tog<'lher in one <'quation - it'll "I don't have any predictions, convert !.hem. Uy," Moore said. "I just go out j play every week as hard as I •You'll quickly learn to l and hopefully the offensive c will do their job. If the line operate it! -cs their job, I'm going co have a Pull-down menus guide you through oo day." problem-solving smoothly and quickly. , In the past, MSU's arrack has Push a button, select an entry from the 1cn primarily run-oriented. Op­ pull-down menu, and fill in the blanks. smg reams could count on de­ Jlling largely against the run. t as year, however, the continued • Check it out at your yclopment of an effective pass­ college bookstore. g game will help open up the ll, making the tailbacks' jobs a The !IP 48G graphic calculator gives die easier. you a whole lot more for a whol<' lot I Fans will get their first peek at less than you think. Compare - th<' ""far Moore has come since the HP -18G fits your budget. 1111n·, \\hen the Bobcats cake on innesota-Duluth at home, on r//jJI HEWLETT® t . 3. ~~PACKARD "Hopefully, we'll ha,·e big gs from both of them on the d," Hysell said. 30 Page · Tuesd ay, August 30, 1994 ASMSU Exponent Venezuela little leaguers bat home world series World series score WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP ) - He threw five wild pitches and gave up The Americans tied the game at 2-2 in Taiwan 4, Glacc Bay, Nova Scotia 1 Esteban A \'ila batted in two runs and scored seven hits. Venezuela's Cesar Hidalgo got the bottom of the fourth. Mathew Fisher Springfield, Va. 2, Middleboro, Mass.1. once himself co lead Venezuela co a 4-3 the win, pitching a three-hitter and striking walked, then Matthew Cassel and Peter 8 inning victot)' over .North ridge, Calif., Saturday in out 10. He allowed only one earned run Tuber smgled to load the bases. Michael Venezuela 5, S.mdi Arabia 1 the Little League World Series champion­ and walked rwo. · Frost's grounder to second forced Tuber ar Brooklyn Center, Minn. 4, Northridgc, Calif. 2 I ship game. "After we went back out, his (Gentile's) second, but Mora's throw to first for the The \'icrory ended the United States' ocher pitches were up a little bit and he double play was way off and let Cassel score Tuesday, Aug. 23: Saudi Arabia 6, Glace Bav, . rova Scotil two-year run as Little League champions seemed not as sharp," Northridge manager behind Fisher. 3 • and ga\'e I atin America it' first Little Larry Baca said. In rhe fifth, Elio Perez singled to nght, League title since 1958. It was also "When you throw the palm ball, a lot of moved to second on a wild pitch and scored Northridgc, Calif. 6, .Middlcboro, Masa~ Venezuela's first appearance in a champi­ nmes it will bounce on the plate,n Baca on Avila's second RBI single of the game. 4 onship game. said. "If you have runners on base, they're Avila himself scored - on a wild pitch - Venezuela 4, Tai\\ m 1 The game was scoreless in rhe third going to be moving around." after Erik Villalobos walked and Hildago Springfield, V a. 4, Brooklyn inn mg when ram, hail and lighrnmg sroppcd Gentile had a 3-2 count on Effinson singled. Minn., 1 play for three hours and fi\'c minutes. Mora, with two our in the rop of rhe third, Spencer Gorc!on hie a homerun in the Wednesday, Aug. 24: Saudi Arabia 3, Taiwan 2 During the delay, Venezuelan manager \\hen the srorm hit. After the delav, Mora bottom of the fifth to give • orthridge its Middleboro, Mass., 11, Brooklyn Ced Ramon Dias 1mpres ed on hi s ream the doubled tO the nght field corner, rook third final run of the game. ter, Minn. 5 · importance of a v1ccory. when on pitch~ over catcher Matthew Norchridge was attempting to become "\Ve went up ro the room and I talked Cunningham's head and scored on Avila's che rhird California team in a row ro win a Venezuela 3, Glace Ba\·, Nova Scotia I ro the kids abour how imporrant rhe game smgle to right. World Series title. Long Beach won the last Northridge, Calif. 2, Springfield, Va. I was for them," Dias said. "Ir's been so long The Venezuelans picked up another t\VO. Thursday, Aug. 25; smce Larin America won, and apart from run in the fourth when Guillermo Quiroz Little League's Latin American region Venezuela 10, Saudi Arabia l Norrbridge, Calif. 3, Springfield, Va. ~ that, it's a big deal for the country.~ reached on an error, moved to second on hadn't won a World Series championship When play resumed,, orthridge pitcher Hidalgo's single and scored t\VO wild pitches since Moncerrev, Mexico, won consecutive Saturday, Aug. 27: Championshipt Tusrin Gentile lost control of his palm ball. later. titles in 1957 and 1958. Venezuela 4, Northridge, Calif 3

IGngdome_ from page 29 The Only School Supplies You'll Need Sandaas said. largely completed, he and Snell The stadium has been dosed said. since four acoustical ceiling riles Sandaas would not esrimace fell into the empty stands on July the cosr of the task forces, which End Of Season 19. Repair crews worked around have some overlaJ1_pin~ member­ the dock co remove all 40,000 ship, bur said the first week alone tiles, scrJ.ped off a rar coanng and would run "probably into six-fig­ Bike Sale! were sandblasting the ceiling when ure numbers." t\:o workers d1e';.1 in rhe collap e The ma111 revie\\ panel, cho­ of a crane on Aug. 17. All work sen tO examine the build111g's ca­ •Bianchi ha\ been haired smce chen. pacity tO withstand an earthquake The closure co c rhe Seartk and ceiling design and mareriab Manners 15 home games rhar were has six mc~mbcrs headed hy Larq: •Giant shifted co opponents' cities before Zimmerman of Lewis & the maior league haseball players' Zimmerman Associates of srrike began. · Rocb-dlc, ,\Id. •Fisher Earlier this week, King Counn· " Larry is .rn expert 111 dealing Exccuti\•e Gary Locke announced wirh technical re\ ie\',rs, All Bikes Must Go! an agreement ro pa\ the Manner' comtructabilit\' issues, value ena1- S4. l million for losr re\·cnues. neering, rhosc k111ds of proi~r Two Seartle Seahawks pre­ reviews, and he's an expert 111 con­ 'eason exhibition aames were srru..:cion management as well " shifted across ro\l'n t~ Husky Sta­ Sandaas said. ~ ' Footwear up to dium ar the U111vers1n· of \Vash­ An 11 -member panel 1s in mgron. The Seaha\\ ks; first home charge of reviewing acoustical game of the NFL season is set for light~ng, insulation, \'~nnlarion and Sept. 18. orher Kingdome svsrems ro be All three re\'iew panels will considered~ in fixini?: the ccilma ~~ 01 50°/ooff meet Monda\ through Thursday, and a three-member group is in Sand.ias ~aid: charge of checking the roof and 'Toward the end of next week sealant for comp.rnbihty with • Nike .. b~· that nme, we oughr to ha\'e materials ro be used in che repair a prerry good idea of the next steps \\'Ork. that \viii lead to the final seeps for Seismic stabilin· was studied • Technica open111g the Kmgdome," he said. in June, and an eng[neer involved Sandi Snell, a state labor de­ in design of rhe stadium rold the partmei:t spokeswoman, said spe­ Councv Council recenrlv the cial cernficanon was required for Kingdome should be secure. for as cranes co be used in sandblasting long as 2,000 years. In subsequent the ceiling more rhan 200 feet news reports that assessment was above the Kmgdome floor because quesrioned by ocher experts, some ofthe weight ofhoses carrying pres­ questioning whether rhe dome surized streams ofgrit for the work. would even be worth repairing. Tom Davies, a health and "I .wo.uld be perfectly happy to safety specialist with the agenc\', leave It he there," and aas said, Get Outside and Stay Outside Longer...... said i1westigacors have another 40 ''but the fact is that chere has been to 50 wirnesses to 1nrervie\\ in the enough related discussion beyond fatal accident last week char thar we have decided we ha\·e Investiganon at the Site 1s 1ust got to put this one to rest." ASMSU Exponent · Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · Page 31 [ere's what's happening around the Big SlKibbie Dome in Moscow could sible move ro the Big West, he coaches are good critics, so I'm passers, completed 189 of his ro the Big occur only if Idaho believes it said. pleased that they expect us robe 335 attempts last season for West Con­ would help get it a NCAA waiver Even if it remains in I-AA, at least third. Ir's important that 2,497 yards and 15 rouchdowns. ference or to move up from I-AA football to Idaho has shown it wants to dis­ we earn some respect around Alexander caught 48 passes remains 111 I-A and join the Big West, Liske tance itself from I-AA schools that the league and build on what we for 871 yards and seven TDs last i~ig Sky, Vandal athletic direc­ said. offer far fewer than the maximum did last year." year while Bergman was one of »ete Liske foresees it moving Idaho lacks the football atten­ 63 football scho larships. NAU was the talk of the the anchors ofrhe Lumberjacks' I1 a proposed middle level of dance and stadium capacity nor­ Liske said he expects a pro­ league through the first half of "Grinding Srone" defense with I \A Division I athletics. mally required ofI-A schools, and posal for a third Division I level to last season, going 6-0 and climb­ a ream-high 111 tackles, one Liske also said preliminary the three stadiums all are larger be discussed at the NCAA conven­ ing as high as No. 20 in some fumble recovery and one blocked :issions have been held about than the Kibbie Dome. tion in January. He predicts it national polls. It was the school's punt. ling one or two football games At present, Idaho is grouped could be approved as early as 1996. best start since 1958. NAU has 15 starters return­ ·ashingron State's Martin Sta- with the lower of two levels of Liske said the push for three But Montana ended the ing, including eighr on offense. 1, Boise State's Bronco Sta­ Division I schools in budgets. The classes of Division I is altogether Lumberjacks' winning streak However, the Lumberjacks lost l or Spokane's Albi Stadium. Vandals have no intention ofcom­ the doing of big-budget schools. Oct. 16 and the 38-23 loss at the eight defensive starters includ­ .daho officials are concerned peting financially or athletically They are becoming protective of Walkup Skydome started a four­ ing two honorable mention All­ - Sky football soon may suffer with schools from major confer­ keeping profits to themselves from game losing streak. Americans - linebacker Beau Ir scholarship losses and a re­ ences, except for occasional games, increasingly lucrative post-season Axman, 19-25 overall in his Smith and place kicker Terry ng loss in talent and fan ap­ Liske said. football games. three years at NAU and 9-21 in Belden. p l Competing in the Big West However, the Vandals have ATTENTION MOTO~ISTS In March of 1994, the Bozeman City Com­ mission adopted a residential parking dis­ trict in an attempt to reduce serious park­ ing congestion on the streets around cam­ pus of Montana State University. Residen­ tial parking restrictions apply on week­ days from 8:00 AM-5:00 PM. The Parking District will be patrolled by officers of the City of Bozeman. If you currently are BEER•WINE •LUNCHES parking in that district, you will need to 2005 N. ROUSE·S87-50041 develop an alternate plan. One alterna­ BOZEMAN, MONTANA tive would be to purchase an MSU park­ ing decal and park in a designated univer­ ---- sity parking lot. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact the University Police at 994-2121. ·----. LIVE Alternate andClassical Rock Music 32 Page Tuesday, August 30, 1994 · A M U Exponent

Gantt • ..... •••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••1t1••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" ..,I r - frompage25 I ·. ·,. (fl. ~ ~ \\'tll attempt co forger lase years 5- ••• : !!.!Ii'...1-; ~• -· .• ~ 2~ record. e "It's ever so difficult to accu- : SERVICE mulate success and O\·ercome the I ASMSU EQUIPMENT RENTAL pasr, but that's our challenge," • PHC>NE:994-3621 said Gantt. HOURS OF OPERATION To help him \\'tth rhe chal­ Daily ... 9:QQ A.M. - 5:3Q P.M. lenge, Gantt hired ass1st:i.m coach Schedule may vary during holidays , exams and breaks Jennifer Strearfetld, \\ho hails from the Universtty of Washington where she was la~t vear's team RENTAL POLICIES & PROCEDURES: 11SU students, faculty/staff and families are eligible to rent captain of rhe volleyball squad. equipment. Requests must be made in person and a valid nsu ID must be presented. Reservations Streatfetld was .1lso the Lady Hus­ will be accepted beginning 11onday for the current week. Equipment for two persons may be rented kies' defensive pl.1yer of the year with each ID on 11onday or Tuesday, beginning We1nesday limitations are waived. 11inimwn rental .rnd received rhe coaches J\\ .1rd. period for reservations is 1 day. A non-refWlda.ble deposit equivalent to~ day rental charge for She also wa\ among the PAC-10 each item is required to secure a reservation, payment for the balance of rental charges is due leaders m aces and ~l1gs upon issuance of equipment. Full credit for deposits will be granted for reservations which are Gantt and hts co':iching staff canceled at least 24 hours prior to the beginning of the designated rental period, cancellations \\ tll have their work ..:ur o~m for of less than 24 hours notice will forfeit the reservation deposit. Although reservations are them \I tth such a young team. encouraged, "walk-in" rentals are also welcomed. G.1ntt 1s counrtng o~ Stre'Jtfctld's yomh and experience to help her RENTAL PERIODS: monvare and guide rhts young ~ DAY: 9:QO - 2:QQ, 12:QQ - 5:QQ 1·01leyball 5quad of onh· one se­ OVERNIGHT: 4:QQ - lQ:QQ of the following day nior, rwo juniors and 12 under­ DAILY: 9:QQ - lQ:QQ, 12:QQ - l:QQ or 4:QQ - 5:0Q of the following day classmen. Ganrt's orher ass1sr.rnt coach, ITEK/DESCRIPTION ~ DAY 1 DAY 2-3 DAY Berh Welch-Ream, rerurns from AVALANCHE SHOVEL $ 1.QQ $ 2.QQ $ 4.QQ I.1st year's sr,1ff BACKPACK: external , internal or compact frame ------­ 1.25 2.5Q 5.QQ Gantt know.' that a complete BICYCLE: al !-terrain, 5 speed ------­ 2.5Q 5.QQ lQ.QQ turn around of the program could CANOE: 17'(life vests, paddles, carrier, flotation) ------­ lQ.QO 2Q.QQ 4Q.QQ rake a few vears. He knows that .5Q 1. QQ 2.QQ there will he several hurdles to COOLER: 6 gallon ------overcome. In the mc.innme he 12 gallon ------­ .75 l.5Q 3.QQ would like ro sec his team shoot DAY PACK ------.75 1.5Q 3 . QQ for smaller goals :ind smaller 1·1c­ FISHING ROD & REEL: spinning ------­ 1.25 2.5Q 5.0Q rories that may not necess:inlv FUEL: propane, isobutane or white gas ------* inquire for prices * show up in the w111 column. GAITERS ------.5Q l.QQ 2.QQ "We ha1e to be \1 tiling ro nsk ICE DRILL: w/scoop ------­ l.5Q 3.QQ 6.QQ f.ulure or we're nor going to get ICE SKATES: figure ------­ 2.0Q 4.QQ 8.QQ any better," G.mtt said. --V.•e ca~n't KAYAK: Kiwi (flatwater! ! ! ) ------7 .5Q 15.QQ 3Q.QQ let·a few frustrartons bog us dm1 n. *LANTERN: backpack (isobutane) ------.75 l.5Q 3.QQ 'Ne have ro remam solution on­ * camp (single mantle, propane) ------.75 l.5Q 3.QQ enred, and 1ust push through thme 5.QO nmes."' LIFE VEST: type V ------1.25 2.5Q 1. .,~ For that very reason, one of PADDLE ------.5Q QQ 2.QQ the main goals of the squad will be PUMP------l.QQ 2.QQ 4.QO J to learn how to make the g.ime fun RAFT: 12 los' (life vests, paddles, pwnp , paddle frame) ------NA 30.QQ 6Q.QQ) 1 again and then the wmnmg will 14 , self-bailer (same accessories) ------NA 4Q. QQ 8Q. QO l come. ROWING FRAME: "Day Tripper" (includes 1 dry box & oars) ---- 5 . QQ 10. QQ 2Q. QQ "They've fo rgotten how to "OUtfitter" (includes 2 dry boxes & oars) ---- 7. 5Q 15. QQ 3Q . QQ celebrate," Gantt said. " \Ve have SLED------1.5Q 3.QQ 6.0Q really got ro remsrall rhat it is okay SLEEPING BAG: zero degree (polarguard) ------1. QQ 2. QQ 4 . QQ to get happy. Ir's okay ro risk SLEEPING BAG LINER: adds 2Q degrees ------. 5Q 1. QQ 2. QQ bemg happy.'- SLEEPING PAD: Ridge Rest, 3/4 length ------. 25 . 5Q 1. QQ o far the ream looks to be on SNOWSHOES: Vermont Tubbs "Sierra" ------2. SQ 5. QQ lQ. QO the right crack. The players have smiles on their faces chat weren't *STOVE: backpack (isobutane) ------. 75 1. 5Q 3. OQ there last year. G:rntt 1s happy to ,. cam~ (double burner, propane) ------. 75 1. 5Q 3. QQ • be back in Bozeman. And every­ TARP: 6 X 8, 9 X lQ ------. 75 1. 5Q 3. QQ one 1s happy to see the Lady 'Ca-ts TENT : backpack, 1- 2 person ------1. 5Q 3. QQ 6. QQ headed in a winn111g d1rccrion backpack, 2-3 person ------2. QQ 4. QQ 8. QQ again. family, 3-4 person ------2. 5Q 5. QQ 1 Q. QQ .

family, 4-5 person ------3. QQ 6. QQ 12. QQ 4 WATER CARRIER: 5 gallon ------. 25 . 5Q 1. QO ) WATERPROOF BAG------1.50 3.QQ 6.QC XC SKI PACKAGE: touring (skis, NNN2 boots & poles) ------2. 5Q 5. QQ 10. OC XC SKIS: touring (no-wax) ------1. 5Q 3. OQ 6. QC XC BOOTS: NNN2 touring, NNN2 BC ------1. OQ 2. 00 4. QC 1 XC POLES ------.5Q 1.00 2.0C t *fuel not provided, renter must supply *inquire concerning rates for extended rental periods BICYCLE & SKI WORKSHOP: An attendant is available to assist individuals with maintenance anc .1 repairs . Hours of operation are non. - Fri. from 4: QO - 6:00. User fees are $1.5Q/hr. for students and $2.25/hr. for faculty/staff. Gall 994-1908 for details . RESOURCE CENTER: maps , trail guides , magazines, books, videos, catalogs ASMSU Exponent · T uesd ay, August 30, 1994 · Page 33

' crrmmage. - from page 25 Bos WARDS

Gantt said tharopposmg reams of the year. Gantt was thankful to l expect to see a lot of subbing sec char kind of support for his m him unnl he finds the team ream which will have some cough nmtn he 1s lookmg for rimes ahead of chem this vear afcer ''\Ve II t:lkc a look ~at the rape posnng a record ofS-27.lasc vear. see ''hat we need to '' ork in "Ir\\ as ,·en· refreshing co sec next '"eek," Gantt said. "\Vc'rc such a big crowd,~ Gantt said. 'C'r\ \ oung and mexpenem:cJ "Their sup~port will go a long'' a~· ad that needs to cake care of co clc' acing us to the next Jc,·cl." derails." .\1SU opem rhe 1994 season Over 300 people were on hand Frida~· 111 Missoula agaimc Sacra­ rhe Lady 'Cars first scrimmage mento State. outh African athletes ceive warm welcome VICTORIA, British Colum­ jusc been so wonderful to be here (AP) - South African athletes and be accepted so warmly." j officials say the warm recep­ The women's fours in lawn n they received in Victoria bowling won South Africa's only bves they made the right deci­ other gold. n in choosing co rejoin the The nation won its 11 ch medal i mmonwealrh Games Federa­ of the games on Sunday when n. Gwen Griffiths took the bronze in ' "In terms of the hospitality of the women's 1,500 meters. ·people and the manner in which All but seven of che 112 team . games were organized, I think members are white, but that ratio :>eak for everybody on the ream will change as more blacks get ;saying that they far exceeded opportunities in sports, South 10%-20% ~ expectations," South African African officials said. UP % :fde mission Mthobi Tyamzashe Hezekiel Sepeng took che sil­ d Sunday. ver in che men's 800 meters to 30%-40% TO He said thac South Africans become the first black South Afri­ 7 Models Just Marked Down d no clear idea ofwhat to expect can to win a medal. Off die Commonwealth Games since Tyamzashe said che only con­ Plus over 700 ~~-OOS"'for all occasions, Montana's largest selection no matter what your sport, we've .y had been banned from par­ cerns he had were in che boxing ot your shoe! • Football • Soccer • Basketball • Tennis • Running • Cross Training & More pating since 1958 because of judging, q uestioning whether 's a Few Examples: archeid policies. there was bias. Officials of other NIKE AIR Kyhber "We leave here knowing that African nations had complained B SKETBALL Reg. 99.95 ....•. ..5999 t decision to be pare ofthe Com­ that some judges were racially bi­ " mwealth again was a wise deci­ ased in favor of whice boxers. ...4299 REEBOK Virazon .n ," Tyamzashe said. But overall Tyamzashe said he Reg. 59 .95 . . ..3499 BOK Kids •crossover" South Africa was allowed to and other team officials were im­ 49.95 ...... 2999 . oin because of its newly ince­ pressed with how the games were SOCCER lted government, and when the scaged. 5 99 ADIDAS Breckenbauer m walked into Centennial Sca­ He said rhac now thac South ~ . ~2~~:5 J~~~~~ . ~~~ ..•. . 74 Reg. 69.95 ...... 5399 un in che opening ceremony, Africa has been co the games, they Fi TBALL ADIDAS Mexico L1ga · crowd stood and cheered. know what to expect four years .· Reg. 39.95 ...... 3199 "The ovation that we goc at from now in the nexc evenc, at .3999 .: opening was mind-boggling," Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. RUNNING j Neil Burkett, skipper of the "I am sure that come Malay­ ld medal-winning men's fo urs sia, we will have a much higher .4399 NIKE Pe~asus lawn bowling. "Through the total of medals," he said. Reg. 69.95 ... ..4499 ~ets , wherever we've been, it's REEBOK Aztrek Reg. 68.95 ...... 3999 ...... 4299 SANDALS TAKE THE KEYS TEVA 1500 Reg. 44.50 ...... 3799 CAll ACAB . TEVA City Sport ~ Reg. 64.50 ...... 5499 c: "' TAKE ASTANO ...... 3999 f CASUAL SHOES by HEARTLAND " Reg. 4199 I 81.95 .... .

fAlfNDS DON'T lH fRlfNDS DAIVf DRUNK This artwork courtesy of Bob Wards. 34 Comics @~,1E) 2 3 4 5 8 9 18 22 t.. TC~ST C.~Q\ ~1-\Q\ C.R\lt\0-l m \.J'S' 26 ~ ~aUNCH 71-°' 30 J .. '- ,-

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