Religion hits MSU o Zealots spread the word on campus comments. Fred Freedman Beth O ' eiU, a sophomore in Exponent staff writer photogr!PhY, was one ofthe voices to speak in oppomion. Montana State got a dose of "I think he's just being real religion chis week as a group of hypocritical, and he's talking evangelicals took the time co no (down) all these different groups tify all students of their eternal which, I mean, that's what life 1s damnation. all about," O'Neill said. "That's The mosr notable and noace what society is, it's just a con able were the evangelicals, Brother glomeration of all the different Jed Smock, his wife, Sister Cindy, types of people, and, here he is, he .. and Sister Pac, who declined to just wanes one rype." give her lase name. They addressed Many scudencs queried as the crowd in loud, confrontational serted strongly that the evangelicals tones for several days, alternating had every right to speak and stand preaching duties as they went. up for what they believed in, but Smock wore a sandwich board some did not. sign which gave warning to all "I chink this guy, you know, "'faggots, feminises, cheats, drunk you have freedom of speech, but ards, fornicators, evolutionists, pot why does he have co do chis on smokers," and ochers of their face campus? They should have him to burn in hell. This, in addition off-campus," freshman Lance co their aggressive style, did not Turner said. go over well with much of the photoby--d "It's like he's attacking people gathered crowd, who responded, other Jed Smock spreads his message of Hellfire and damnation on the Montana State campus this week. sometimes angrily, to the trio's see Religion page 2 Student saves man from burning car
tht roblems facing Tawna Mitchell Moa te University to- fa.-ponenr news editor day• bc sakl His main priority as provost He could have kept on driving. Jack Drumheller was ap is to provide the faculty with a But when Lanny Real Bird spotted ar.;t~ ~ l1llnimed interim provost at MSU supportive environment in which a motorise in trouble, his instincts i:-...;::;;;.J11a....zeman chis week, replacing to function. He believes that took over. tgoingprovostMarkEmmert. MSU-Bozcman has an excellent The trouble turned our co be irr.<••....,...,.e will hold che position until a faculty and that steps should be bigger than Real Bird had antici rional search can be conducted. taken to keep pated when he pulled over co help a rum heller himselfis not pursu it that way. fellow mocoriscwhose car was smok the position, due to che fact "'I can't ing. Real Bird, a Montana State at he is two years from retire think of a graduate scudenc in education, was ent. higher pri driving back to Bozeman from Bill He arrived at MSU in 1964, ority than ings on the night of February 9. d was tenured as a full profes supporting About 10 miles east of Livingston, r in 1972. He was named the faculty,,, he spotted a car alongside the road. mg dean of che College of Drumheller "I thought it was steaming," he ners & Science in 1991, and said. explained. "I stopped to share some cceeded to the full; permanent He antifreeze that I had in my trunk sition a year later. He is very added that he Jack Drumheller with that person. When I stopped, Lanny Real Bird (left) receives the Colonel's Meritorious Service Award from chusiastic about bis upcoming felr that whoever succeeded him as I walked over there and I saw char Montana Highway Patrol Colonel J. B. Moody. The award was presented to omotion. acting dean of Letters & Science the car was burning underneath, so Real Bird on Wednesday to honor his heroic act. "It will be a challenge, and would be a good choice, pointing I went up to the door and knocked "I was shaking him," Real I thought I was going to drag htm m looking forward to working to the excellent work done bf. Asso on the window." Bird said. "He was out because the our by then because he was a big ·th President Malone and the ciate Dean f unMcMillanand Assis Realizing the man was uncon whole inside was full of smoke. Ir guy-he was pretty big. He wasn't tofthe administration to solve tant Dean Aclele Pittcndrigh. scious, Real Bird opened the door smelled like burning plastic. It got and attempted to wake htm. to me too, but I undid his seatbelt. See Burning Car page 2
S1--,ccial
Friday: Scattered rain or snow showers. Press Conference Colder with local northwest winds 15 to 25 mph. High of 42 degrees, low of 22. Maddness! Developmentally Saturday: A chance or rain or snow show disabled citizen John Tillotson holds a ers, mainly during the morning. Cold with leads a full life. post-exam Q and A. local northwest winds. High of 37 degrees. L-L---'----.....:...J pages 14-15 page 23 2 Page · Friday, March 24, 1995 A MSU Exponent Religion ______from page 1 for'' har the\' arc," o·:-.:e1ll added. enngehcab, but tlur l\1SL gave a Prmceron tO name a fe,, .So, we Perlups the mosr mtcresung of bcrrtr response than mo>t would like to sec rhcolog) rcsrored Brothc1 Jed's assemons dunng his "These people here han: kept to academic respccrab11in· on our prc.H:hmg was his ins1srence th.n their wol prert\' much. They seem college campuses It's amazmg at the a\ eragc ~1Sl' man was kmd of a bit more higher mtelligencc how 1gnoranr srudenrs arc of the w1mp1sh,~ladung m sdf-d1sc1phne where rhev can reason a httk bit, olorrv '' and control, and rhat "campus floo- vou know," she said Some students expressed 1rn zies" had rried to seduce him On Thursday, Sister Pat ad- canon that other groups, such as "These girls are despcrarc for dressed a group of stu
~ow DO YOU FEEL ABOUT RELIGIOUS ACTIVISTS SPEAKING ON CAMPUS?*
Matt Barton Mike Soto Leslie Farris Becky Shandy Ryan Dominiack Freshman Junior Grad student Sophomore Freshman Film Psychology Dalton higher ed. Elementary ed. Biology "I feel that you would "I believe everyone has "I think it's a great "The religious as "I think it's great. It have to be an actual the right to speak their forum, but at the same pect-that's fine, provides some enter prophet or a loony to mind. I have the right to time it's a lesson in because whatever tainment for the get up in front of all come out here and to tolerance." peaple want to believe campus. These guys these people like this. say I'm the son of they can go their own could make a fortune if So far this year, I Satan. If nothing else, it way. But as for these they set a cup out here haven't seen any spurs thought on kids out here, I think or something." prophets." campus. It creates it's wrong. It's worse controversy and contro than child abuse; versy creates thinking." they've been brain washed."
PHOTOS BY NATE HOWARD * See related story on pages 1-2 for details NOW OPEN FOR SEASON!
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Computer glare making your eyes buggy? Tired of studying? 2360 North 7th Avenue Come out to Geyser Park for some Fun! 1 2 Mile North of Freeway Bozeman, Montana Weekdays 9-5 PM Weedends 11-5 PM 586-6662 Longer Hours starting in April 4 Letters quences ofl1ving in any world or Students rece1,·ed the indi\·idual cation-Governor John Engl Heretic on society chat is nor guarded by Are we simply attentton they needed, instruc is commmed to funding high authorities (ciYil or spiritual) tors had the time to make exten education as much as he is cor campus? who 1udge, condemn and punish si,·e comments on each paper. mitred to draconian cuts m ti the wicked. Things would get content? Granted, MSU graduates are welfare svstem As m.rn) of y< Dear Editor· pretty hellish quickly without Dear Ediror: sought after by many compa might know, Montana is 49th Of the many comments I them I recently called t,he nies. MSU has quality students the nation in mone) spent p heard students making about the What you heard precious Governor's Office urging Gov who are hard-working, bright, student and 50th in the nati< "religious maniacs" who visited ltrrle of 1n the message of these ernor Racicot to Yero the 18 and able, along with a quality for facultv salarie . That ran our campus this week, rhe most people was that God is a merci million dollar cut in appropria faculty, but the potential of nei Montana behind even M1ssissip provocati\'e came from a dis ful and compassionate Savior tions. The receptionist informed ther is fully realized because the and South Dakota, two of t gusted guy I overheard saying, \\ho sent his Son to earth to free me that calls were running quite quality of instruction and aca poorest states in the nanon. "The only thing more disgusting us from condemnation and guilt a bit in favor of the curs. I write demic programs is so severely the case of Montana, it's srin! rh,rn these religious nuts i the by paying the penalty we owed ro urge you, students and faculty compromised by the lack of re ness not po\·erty that is pre\-er people out there making fools of for our sins by dying in our place alike, ro flood the GoYernor's sources. Imagine what a first ing the adequate funding rhemseh·es by responding to him on a cross. Office ( 1-406-444-3111) with rate university this would be if higher educanon. with srupid arguments.~ If you feel anger or guilt calls opposing the curs. Beyond we did have the resources. I know Let me be blunt: 1f vou ar• The reason why many people over what this man said, maybe that, I urge that you organize a the conditions could be much student and do not protest t arc finding it hard ro refute him the thing to do is not to try to huge delegation ro travel tO better, for I have been educated cuts, vou are more content 1s because a lot of what he is argue\\ ith him, but invite Christ Helena and demonstrate against at one fine state university and simpl}• receive a degree thar: saying is true. The Bible does to come into your life, tO forgive the cuts. have taught at three others, quality education; 1f you an say a lot of the things he is you of your sin and make you Much is at stake: with the where, with far smaller sections faculty member and do not pr propagating. The problem with the kind of person he wants you cuts, tuition could increase once and far fewer total students, I rest the cuts, vou are more cc what he is saying is not so much to be. again tO cover the loss of re\' was able to involve the students tent tO entertain large CfO\\ that it 1s false, but that it is Pat McLeod, alumni and enue. The severe shortage of fac far more deeply in the material rather than deeply e~gage a 111complere. Any study of Chns Keith Phinney, former student ulry at this university would con and teach them more effec truly educate the students a rian history re\ eals that most P.S If you wane tO find a tinue, making it difficult tO get tively-and I was able tO learn treat them a md1nduals I heresy (a departure from truth} Christian group here on campus into required course needed for all their names. On this author not being harsh, I simply car 1s true bv itself, but not com that \\ill both ackno11 ledge the graduation. Worse yet, clas sizes ity, I can safely say we're all Carl D. Esbjornson plete. Th~re is no question that consequences and condemnation would continue ro be roo large. getting cheated here at MSU. adj. asst. prof. English Christianity (the Bible) reveals of sin AND enjoy the freedom For example, at Montana State, Yet, even with the current that God is a wrathful Judge He and forgi\-eness in Christ, we freshmen writing sections are 60 political climate, we need not stands against evil and passion 1m-ite you to check out any of students, which greatly curtails give in and simply say that ~this Apply at the Exponmt toda~ ately guards what 1s lo\'ing, right the following groups: Campus the effecti\'encss of the instruc is the way things are nght now." \Ve have extended our .rnd good. Though we realistic Crusade for Chnst, Inter-Var non students recei\'e. No um For example, Michigan, like application deadline for new Americans don't like the sound sity Christtan Fellowsh1p, The Yersity tn the country has writ Montana, has produced deep cuts editor, spores editor and of this on the surface, deep down Nav1garors, University Christian mg secnons that large. When I in taxes and in the size of state columnists_ Stop bye room most of us welcome and em Fellowship or the Salt Company attended the UmYersity of Iowa, go\'ernment. Nonetheless, even 305 of the SUB between 9 brace the existence of such a \Ve aren't perfect bur ar least we class sizes for the freshmen writ Michigan has significantly in a.m_ and 2 p-m. being when we realize rhe conse- know it. ing program were 20 students. creased funding for higher edu- GRADUATION REGALIA IS HERE! 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Industries need ne\V trick got hip to it too fast, and the wise use movement, as cool mining employees yet. I sympathize with your plight, '.'Fred Freedman as it was, was seen through and now is a minor player at Gary, but what would your professors in your lying, er, I Exponent staff writer best in the environmental debate. Luckily for the extrac mean, relations courses think of you now? The proper tive industries, money still is the big player it's always move would have been to poll the employees first and•hold Well, we've all heard about the slew of anti-environ been. off until you had the numbers in your hand to make the mental laws flushing through our legislature like excre Mc, I'm disappointed that the industries haven't been questionable poll look real. Verisimilitude, I think its ment through a goose. We've seen the weary, angry faster on the ball to come up with a new deft strategy to called. For shame! 1 Tesidents of Billings stiffed again by their public servants replace "wise use." Perhaps they were so heartened by the Therefore, I'm calling on all executives, advertisers, over air quality (Billings is rated up there among the vile GOP landslide that they haven't felt the need, much the and relations people to huddle up, reach deep down inside megapoli of the cast in sulfur dioxide air concentration), same way that a football team that goes into the fourth for the character play, and come up with the big play to even though demonstrable figures show that clean up is quarter with an unexpected lead will relax just a bit. insure victory. Come on! Go! Go! Go! The old strategy more than possible, it's been done everywhere else that Unfortunately for them, our system of democracy still of campaign contributions, free fishing trips, dinners, and Exxon has been forced to undertake it. works just a little bit like those beautiful, wonderful guys drinks isn't working as well as you thought! Perhaps you've noticed many in our state legislature, who thought that the mob (that's us) was capable of Here are some ideas to get you started on your most of them Republicans, showing their utter ignorance something more than being worker bees for the rich and brainstorming session: and lack of regard for future generations by bending over powerful. That's the Founding Fathers I'm speaking of, 1) Designate a portion of your public relations and accepting whatever the various industries choose to and their like has never been seen since. budgets to actually hire nuclear families (make sure they stick in them. It never ceases to amaze me how a party so So what's that got to do with the extractive industries are all cute and photogenic) to live in these communities concerned with staggering public debts being imposed on relations and lobbying people? Just this, they've got to go and get jobs at other places. Then they can speak put in a future generations, and rightly so, could care less what to the next level to defeat such good work as the constitu "wise use" sort of vein at all public meetings without the kind of an environment those people will be living in. tion, on both the state and federal level. Because the stigma of being a company employee. However, what I am filled with most when I see what football team that goes into the fourth quarter with a slim 2) Hire folks to mole into grassroots environmental is going on up there in Helena is boredom. Don't these lead that they try to sit on is likely to get beat. organizations who will suddenly stand up and make fools lnining and timber guys ever think up any new tricks? I'll By example I point to Montana Mining Association of themselves when they are in the largest limelight, admit that I did perk up my ears when I saw the formation (MMA) executive director Gary Langley's comments in surprising the hell out of the groups and making them look of the "wise use" movement under Dan Quayle. Now here Wednesday's Chronicle regarding a Greater Yellowstone stupid. The aforementioned mole then mysteriously drops was an interesting ploy! Pretending that environmental Coalition poll indicating that a vast majority of Montanans out of sight, picks up an envelope full of unmarked bills, desecration had major popular support by forcing employ- supporting current water quality standards. He said and moves to the next community far away . . s of polluters to write letters and mimic true grassroots (chuck.le, chuck.le) that the poll was biased and that MMA 3) Dig into the background of leaders of cinzen nzen movements in other ways. Beautiful! Who says had it's own poll that showed a majority of Montanans movements in order to discredit them. I think G. Gordon at only the mediocre of mind go into business and public apparently supported the proposed lowering of water Liddy is available on a part-time basis if you query him. lations? quality standards. Strangely enough, he refused to release I expect better than the same old boring stuff from you Unfortunately, the people and the politicians, even, the poll to anyone. Probably hasn't had time to poll guys. Don't disappoint me. 6 Page · Friday, March 24, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent UPCOMING EVENTS ew Student Services is an Call Intramurals, 994-5000 for more programs will be available, and chil the topic of a workshop planned from nouncing the position ofOurdoor information and registration. dren three years old thorugh kinder 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on April 8, at the Orientation Leader ro all continu garten are eligible. For information Comfon Inn in Bozeman. The cost is ing MSU students. This year a The American Red Cross is hav call 994-5008. $25 and includes lunch catered by the trip through Yellowstone, Yankee ing a blood dri\'e March 29 in SUB Winchester Cafe. All participants must Jim Canyon, and Pine Creek Lake ballroom A from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Fertility awarness instruction will pre-register by April 5. Call 587-0681 will take place Aug. 30-Sepr. l. Please sign up for an appointment in be offered by Bridger Clinic from 7- for more information. Applications can be picked up at the SUB from 10 a.m. co 2 p.m . Mon. 9 p.m ., April 10. Classe are for Ask-Us in the UB, o r the Orien and Thurs. Walk-ins are also wel women and couples who want to The next Traditional Country tation Office at 102 Hamilton Hall. come. For more information call 994- learn to observe and interpret the Dance will be 8 p.m. April 7 at the Deadline is Mar. 24 at Sp.m . For 5800. narural changes of the menstrual cycle Eagles lodge in Bozeman. A dance more info., call 994-2827 to prevent or achieve pregnancy or workshop stares at 7:30 p .m .. Tick Daffodils are symbols of hope for for body awareness. The cost is S28 ets are $3 for BFS members and $4 for The Women's Cencer will be cancer patients. Buy a daffodil and for four classes. Bridger Clinic pa others. Tickets are sold at the door. sponsoring a Sack Lunch Seminar help in the fight against cancer during tients will pay according to our slid Call 587-4895 for more informauon. entitled, "A Call ro Power in the the American Cancer Society's Daffo ing fee scale. Optional materials McCarthy Era," from noon ro 1 dil Days, March 20-26. (book and basal body thermometer) Bobcat Marathon Club an p.m. on March 29, in SUB 106E, will cost $18.95 For more informa nounces the first annual SK, lOK, concerning the l 950's blackltsting Dr. Norm Peterson will lecture tion call 587-0681 Early registra Spring "Run-off'. carting time 1s of Hollvwood women accused of on international sabbatical opportu tion is advised. 9 a.m. April 8 on the MSU campus. being communist sympathizers. nities for faculty and graduate assis Registration is available at Athele's eminars are free and open to the tantships 4 p.m ro 5 p.m . March 29 in A backcouncry ski tour into Foot, Universal Athletics and the In public. 319 Leon Johnson Hall. Comissary Ridge Yurt on the west tramural Office. Open entry and ern slope of the Tetons will be coor walkers are welcome in the SK. Call The newly formed ASMSU The MSU Child Development dinated by ASMSU Outdoor Recre 994-5000 for more mforrnanon. Running Club, "Fun Runners," Center is announcing a change ro an ation on March 31-April 2. Cost is holds weekly runs. Meet running extended hour child care program for $95 which includes transportation Runner's Club announces a friends at 4 p.m. every Thursday Fall 1995. Other than expanded hours, and group lodging. Early registra seminar on injury prevention for (except holidays) by the Fieldhouse the program will be the same as be tion is encouraged as spec is limited. runners at 5:15 p.m. March 28 in Ticket Office. Be ready to run! fore. Program will be available five For more informat10n call 994-3621. the Hospitality Conference Room Everyone runs the same course, days a week, all year (except univer in the Fieldhouse. Call 994-5000 bur selects the pace and distance. sity holidays), half day and full day "Menopause and Midlife Health'' is for more information.
Deadline extended for teaching award nom1nat1ons• • The deadline for nominating an MSU faculty mem -has the ability ro communicate with insight and T eachi.ng Learning Committee will scle.:r fmahsts form the ber for one of three Presidential Distinguished Teach- origmality pool ofsubmissions. Each award will carry with it a SSOO 111g Awards has been extended to March 28, according -has enthusiasm based in depth and substance honorarium and a Presidential Distinguished Teacher to Mtehael Sexson, Chair of the Teaching I.earning -has made an impact on students by inspiring genuine parking permit. Winners will be notified by Apnl IO. Committee at MSU. inquiry and analytical ability Any M L' student is eligible to write a nomin.iring letter Nominations are to come exclusively from sru -exemplifies the value of cream·ity and imagination All full-rime and/or tenure crack fa...-ulcy are eligible e.xcept fur denrs, and the best nominaring letter will receive an -is not simply good but extraordinary current T eadling Leaming Committee members and fom1er award of SSOO . Each letter must be limited ro 750 The Committee will c\'aluate all letters of nomination recipienrs of Burlington • orthern Teaching A\\ ards. words and must be focused, well articulated, coherent, and notify the srudent winner by March 31. • ominating letters should be ma1kd or e-matled ro and comprehensive. The letters must demonstrate that Candidates for the awards will be informed of their Michael Sexson, Dept. of English, M 1J the teacher: nomination and will be asked ro submit a 1500 word ([email protected] edu). -has achieved 1mpress1\·e mastery of her or his summary describing their teaching philo ophy and how The Teachmg Learning Committee operates under subiecc area this philosophy is implemented m the cl.issroom The the auspices of the Office of the Pro\'O r ac .\I U SUSPENSION TECHNOLOGY ••• AT GREAT SAVINGS
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Springtime Shreddin' & Catching some Serious Rays at the
<:)<:) ~t>.· 0 ,~ 60~ • • • • • • 6ARREL ON THE HILL
Sandwiches, Drinks, Good Folks & ~~--- Fun Times! ,------' $1.00 off pitcher of beer IL _____expires _April_____ 1, 1995__ _ ASMSU Exponent Friday, March 24, 1995 Page 9 Portions of Madison to re-open Collins said. "Now I'm lucky to Grossenbacher and her husband Lauren Piepelman catch half the quality fish that I used are both fishing guides. They are Exponem reporter co get here. You can already see the afraid that opening the closed areas results of the disease m the Rain will further damage struggling fish bow population. I'd be afra.id of populations. Montana Fish, Wildlife and "We aren't even taking clients Parks is seekmg public comment on decimating them even further, even to the Madison right now, and this a FWP Comission proposal to re if those areas were to re-open, and I used to be the best nmc of vear for open a few closed portions of the think it would be a mistake for FWP 0 fish mg that river," she sa 1d. "0pen- Madison River co fishmg. co do so." 111g these closed waters to anglers Accordmg to a recent news re Jennv Grossenbacher, a Mon would onlY increase the stress on lease from .\1T FWP, there are three tana State semor m fish and wikllife, the Rambo'w populations, and stress currently closed areas which are up agrees worsens the condition of the al for re-opening on the Madison. One ~ "I was really impn:ssed that area is a 51-mile stretch from Quake FWP closed down the nver so ready mfected fish." Anvone intere~ced in com Lake to Ennis Lake, which was quickly after seemg the effects ofthe menang, o; who would hke more closed on March 1. The second is a disease," Grossenbacher said ")Jow mformaaon, should send their re 4 1/2 -mile stretch from the mouth I'm really disappointed that they're quests to: Dick Vincent, Regional of Squaw Creek co Windy Pomt, thinking of re-openmg some of F1sheriesManager,i\1TFWP, 1400 which will remain closed to fishmg them. It's coo earlv to be makmg until February 29, 1996. The third decisions like that· w1Chout doing South 19th Ave., Bozeman MT, 1s a 20-mile stretch between Mc further srudies."' 59715. Atee Bridge and Ennis Bridge. Dick Vincent, FWP Regional Fisheries Manager, commented on the third area. Bookstore Election Results "This stretch of the Madison Postition Number ofYotes 0 has phenomenal numbers ofBrown Trenie Carey...... 420 Trout," Vincent said. "This is still Facu1cy Director Kris Lahren ...... 327 John Amend ...... 825 world-class Brown Trout water with Student Write-Ins some 2,800 catchable (eight inches Facu1cy Write-Ins Keith Annis ...... 1 or more) Browns per mile." Terry Anderson...... l Chad Bishop ...... l The areas were closed in re Joe Ashley ...... l Macarthur Blevins ...... 1 sponse to the rapid spread ofWhirl David Cherry...... l Jim Bumgarner...... l ing Disease throughout the Rain Karen Jacobson...... l Mark Dunke...... 1 bow Trout population in that river. Judy Keelcr ...... l Shane Fleccher...... 1 Drastic reduction in the number of Larry Kirkpatrick...... 3 Amy Gnmsrud...... 1 healthy Rainbows has caused alarm John Panon...... l Clayton Jordan...... l throughout much of Montana, and Rich Peterson ...... 1 Pac Kwapy ...... l further. Paul Shill.ings ...... l Daniel Moore ...... l Lynda Sexson ...... 1 C.J. Murray...... l Dan Collins, a trophy fisher Chris Reeves ...... 1 man from New Mexico, has often Paul Trouc...... l Fred Whitford ...... 1 Doug Russell ...... 6 come co Montana co fish the Madi Charles Sheperd...... 1 son River. He said Whirling Dis Student Directors Ctincon Siegle...... 1 ease has greatly affected his fishing Jonathon Anderson...... 300 Cline Smith ...... 1 habits. Brian Brandon ...... *437 James Scengcr ...... 1 "This used to be one of my ·Denote; winner{ s) favorite spots in the state to fish,"
..t-'-SlVlSU Campus En.t:ert:ai:n.me:n.t: Posit:io:n.s Available for 95-96 School Year.
Campus Entertainmenc Director coordina1cs acc1v1t1es of all Campus Entertainment committees and serves as a spokesperson for Campu> En1ertainmen1. This posnion requires strong leadership and commun1cat1on skills. organ1zat1on and a working knowledge of event production and AS.'v!SU polic) and procedurn Must be available to work in che summer.
Arts and Exhibits Chairperson 1s responsible for all aspects of running the Exi1 Gallery. H :l\C sa> in exhibit> 1n 1hc: Exit Gallery .ind much more.
Lively Arts Chairperson 1s responsible for developing and promoung a performing arts series.
Concert Chairperson plans and promotes coniemporary music concerts.
Lectures Chairperson produces the MSU Comedy Spotlight shows, establishes and promotes a well-balanced lecture series.
Film Chairperson 1s responsible for all aspects of running the Procrasunator Theater and organizes showing of videt>s in the North we\! Lounge.
Technical Service Director oversees technical production of performances w1th1n the A SM SU organization and the general public and maintenance of Tech Service equipment. Must have strong supervisory skills as well as technical experience.
Technical Service Assistant Director assists the Tech Services Director in execution of all the above duties.
Paid committee member pos1cions are also available with all ASMSU Campus Entertainment committees: Arts and Exh1bns, Lively Arcs, Lectures, Concerts. Films and Technical Services.
Applications available in room 282B of the SUB. r-::----,.------'D_e:..::.,adline for Chairperson and Director position is 5pm March 24th and deadline for Member positions is 5pm Marcrh_2_9_t_h_·------~ Stipended Positions Have fun and available For more information call Vranna Hinck at 994-4839 or 585-8481. make some money too! 10 Page · Friday, March 24, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent
WANTED: • Rattlesnake hit Opinion columnists to begin training immediat~ly ~o w.rite This week Ill the reQU]ar editorials for next year' fuponent. Dedication is a Florida mi:r. Applicants should ha.ve the a~iliry_co research a ~ariery Legislature . • • TALLAHAS El:, Fla. (AP\-A Till of different topics and to comment mt~Lligemly world issues. hassee man was U1 fair condition Tue.-d o experience necessary. Seno~ applicants sh.ould ~eport to HELENA (AP)-Herc is the status of key issues facing recovenng from a rattlesnake btte suffered room 305 SUB for an apphcaaon and an mterv1ew. the 1995 Legislature at the end of its 11th week: thegarJcnsccrionofa Wal-Mandcparon Budget srore. The $3.6 million general appropriations bill for state Charles Blount, 29, wa~ bitten Mond govcrrunent won preliminary House approval on a 61-38 on the nghthand by a pvgmy rattle:make. I: vote with Republicans mostly in favor and Democrats mostly spent Tucroay U1 the U1tensi\'e care urut opposed. House Speak.er John Mercer, R-Polson, said the T allahassce Memonal Regional Medial CC budget would leave the state with a $24.8 million surplus. A ter, hospital pokesman Warren Jones sai final House vote this week will send the budget bill to the Senate. Police said Blount \\ as bitten as Education reached d0\\11 ro grab a planr. SALESMAN I WOMEN AND Republicans io the House refused to restore $18 million \l\'hen he pulled his hand back., a sn.1 in speoding cuts for higher educario~ D~ocrats com was attached to it, a police report said. I RECENT COLLEGE GRADS: plained that state support for the uruvers1ty system has shook it off his hand and . romped on ir. dropped 20 percent o\·er the pa.st five years, but Republicans. Wlule one bystander led Blount a'v\ said that e\·en with this year's reducrioo m the governor's from the snake, an'othcr grabbed a sho\'d a budget, the university system budget will increase 4 percent. cur off the ~nake\ head. Offiaals ..aid 1 Taution rattler was aoour 18 U1ches long The House voted preliminary approval for $46 million If you seek a lucrative, challenging sales career, Blount and Wal-~lart offi.:1als \\01 in residentiJ.l property ta.x relief over the nexr two years by nor comment on the U1.:1dent. w,rnl to ::i. givmrr an income tax credit. To help balance the budget the and become member of an The poli.:e report did nor sJ~ ho\\ Hou~ trimmed Sll 6 million from the bill by Rep. Jim snake got inro the 'rore, kx" If you are interested and would like to learn The Guard's Got 'Em more, sign up for an interview in the MSU Career Service Department. · GI Bill - $190.00 Per Month up to $6,840 · $14,000 Salary (based on your first enlistment term) MISSOULA NEW YORK CHICAGO Other Benefits May Be Available ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO You can join the Guard in the job specialty of your choice. Work for the Guard one weekend a month and two weeks a swnmer. You can go to college full time and the Guard will help pay the bills. Mc LAUGHLIN, PIVEN, VOGEL SECURITES t\c -~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- Call: Kevin Conners & Randy Ross 586-8499 l\Iem ber SIPC OR 1-800-621-3027 ASMSU Exponent Friday, March 24, 1995 · Page 11 WANTED: Student to begin training immediately to assume the position of F,xponent Sports Editor for the 1995-1996 school year. Applicants must have an interest in a variety of university sports, must attend numerous sporting events, and must be skilled at delegating and organizing. Serious applicants should report to 305 SUB for an application ancf mterview. ' l11t1n1 l1Cdo1rs ' ... ISi IT photo by S.n Croft Nhat do you mean this isn't the Elks Lodge? A lonely elk takes to the streets of Gardnier last week. ~t\~ Bikes • In-Line Skates Footwear • Clothing ill for grazing rates gets support Arriving Daily! HELENA (AP)-A bill end Under Senate Bill 336, the perintendent and the secretary g rhe Srare Land Board's au- Legislature would set in law rhe of scare, all elected officials. Parkpre • Gary Fisher • Giant • Bianrhi • Pro-Flex honry ro ser rares for grazing rates for grazing, cabin-sire leases Opponents of SB336 said f nd orher use of srare land gor and recreational use ofsrare lands. Saturday that it presents con Woolrirh • Grarnicri • Columbia • llelly Han~n Uhe supporr of rhe Monrana Sen Presently, those rares are sec ar the stitutional problems and would rc on Saturdav. discretion ofrhe five-member Land fail a challenge in court. The ~ike • Adidas • Timberland Senarors vored 2 7-19 for rhe Board. critics said legal questions in Rollerblade • Shimano ill, which would shift rhe rare- Ranchers recently told the clude whether the public erring authority ro rhe 150- Senate Taxanon Committee that schools' interests would be cmber Legislarure. The mea the board 1s roo political. served properly with the Leg .J ure sponsored by Sen. Tom The board doesn't have land islature in charge of rares. etk, R-Decr Lodge, will be up managers, but the Legislature does By law, much of the money or a final Senare vorc this week. have people with backgrounds in earned from state lands goes ro f rhe bill passes, ir will go to rhe land management and agriculture, the schools, and the srate is re :louse. the Montana Srockgrowers Asso quired ro gee the maximum re The Senate debate on Satur ciation told the committee. Mem turn on its lands. lay was brief. Opponents seemed bers of the Land Board are the Beck, a rancher, said he es1gned ro rhe measure's ad governor, the attorney general, rhe doesn't see constitutional prob ancement. stare auditor, the state school su- lems in his bill. 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Save 40% Joui the club ~ gvc -4<.J'ti oifthc 125, three-\-'Or mC'm bcn.1-up t~ whrn you US(' your NbstcrCard' c.ud En.JO)' dncouncs ofup (Q SO' I Qll COflUCt knsa.. ~ tksigncr ~md mlk:h nlOrt'J.t ''Amcno'~ #I VtStOn Dft' ""''><<°" For mor< l\tf~1nd • Comprehensu•e pregnancy optwns ~ counseling 111 a ~ support1L:e emvonmen1. \ W1)'111T~i\ nwr • .Jree pregnancy test111g. _lN'lJ__ 'V:J)l1)) J!\J ilruJJJ!\l · Contracepti~·es. fFJ1)'11 1T~115)W') · jlbortion sen•ices. ~ 'V:J)l1)) J!\J 1J ~ lJ ,--_ + Custom Wedding Rings • .J - 15 11,eeks [)l•P W 0 MEN ' S + Diamonds + Repairs • Pap smears. CLINIC I · Well-Woman gynecological sernce~. A Jewelry Store that's Unique . res11r1g for sexually transmitted ~ ii and Student Friendly I diseases and treatment. I' 16 North Grand - Bozeman, Montana between Yogurt Heaven ~ Sack's J 300 N.Willson #3004 ss6-17s1 !I ------587-9339------~ ASMSU Exponent Friday, March 24, 1995 · Page 17 ·ilewind ______from page 16 Headstart-- from page 13 deftness. His madness is your madness, as It begins with a quick recap of Super eluding a blast of a different version of man I, where the three arch-villains are :Empty Spaces" which deserves to be re- is the lunacy of society. It is an anti-war, program since the program was started. anti-greed, anti-image movie, and simply sentenced to the phantom zone by King said that the Bozeman chapter of • round a few times to catch the incense, Superman's dad, Jor-El. Only a nuclear 1itty lyrics and all the multiple images. splendid. But, ag~, let me caution: Rush MSN A has never done anything like this Limbaugh fans will JUSt not understand, so detonation in space could free them, and, and the organization has increased its The second half of the movie is really would you know it? Before long there's a :ne delusional half, where Pink goes through don't try and tax yourselves (no pun in membership four-fold with a steady in tended!) with this intellectual leap. Over nuclear explosion in space. The villains crease in participation. banges rn an attempt to turn weakness proceed coward earth and toward the dis to strength in the histoncally acceptable all-4. Along with starting the program, Superman II (1980): . covery of their super powers. Meanwhile, King is serving as the student represen ay. But, through 1t all, small reminders Lex Luthor has made an escape and is ck through that it is just a delusion, that An oldie but a goody, and unquesnon tative on the committee to elect the new ably the best of that wh.ole seri~s. The story rushing to destroy Superman. Will they dean for the College of Nursing and is ·nk is just a confused, depressed rock star meet and combine forces? Are you kid- IL, with a wall between him and the rest is one of good and evil, starnng the same the recipient ofa national nursing schol bunch that are in all of them, Christopher ding? . . . arship which will be awarded at a na .... f humanity. The thing that makes this movie special From this film you can get quite a few Reeves as the Supe, Margot Kidder as Lois tional convention in Charlotte, N. C. Lane, Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor, Ned is the deft interconnection of plot that is He is also serving as the campaign man iings, not the least of which is that Roger pulled off smoothly by writers and director aters simply must be a very disturbed Beatty as Otis, and Valerie Perrine as Miss ager for Keck who is a candidate for the Tessmacher. Added in are three super alike. Also, the tongue-in-cheek humor nominating and elections committee of 1dividual (he wrote the entire album and that the first movie lacked is pretty spiffy, 10\'ie) or the most profoundly schizo villains led by the evil General Zod, played the western region. with British villainousness by Terrance too. hrenic individual of our times. He plants Overall-3. '>U rn his feet with amazing symbolic Stamp. OOPS!! There was a printing error on the date insert card in the graduation announcements. If you purchased announcements at the Bookstore before March 3 please come in for replacement cards. We apologize for any in• con ven1ence. • MSU :BOOJCSTOR.E STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931 18 Page · Friday, March 24, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Hoop Dreams enlightens-why no nomination neighborhoods, negative mes- plenty of that, as these kids struggle Chrysti covers canopies Paul Trout sages, white culture, and their own to fulfill the dreams of their fam The early Greek hisrorian and creeping in, goes to sleep BFF Film Reviewer slow awakening from their a doles- ily, coaches, and ream mares-to Herodotus, born orca 480 B.C., underneath The cent hoop dreams. This ma)' be make the shot that will catapult spent many of his 60 years tra\' mosquitoes do nor so much as Just in time for the NCAA the most gripping, touching, and their ream into the championship. eling throughout the ancient attempt ro pass the net. Tournament, the BFF brings you enlightening sports documentary As intensity builds, you remind world. Herodotus recorded the The m1lliom of mosqmroes Hoop Dreams, the most famous ever made. No wonder the Mo- yourself-as therapy against dis customs and mythologies of spawned m the mar~hes of documentary D.Q.t. to be nominated tion Picture Academy now intends appointment-that Hoop Dreams the Mediterranean peoples the Nile dro,·e the Egyp- for an Academy Award. Even if to find our why it didn't get nomi- isn't Hoosie1·s , and that the docu he encountered. In his tians ro invent what was you loathe b-ball, this fi.lm will nared. mentary footage )'Ou're watching written collection possibly the world's keep you riveted for every minute Hoop Dnams starts with Gares is reality, not a Hollywood script. called The His first mosquito of its three hours! and Agee-at 14-both being re- That shot may not go in. tory, Herodotus nets or canopies. This American epic by three cruited to play at St. Joseph's High The IVall Street Journal said describes a prac The word Chicago filmmakers pulls us into School, white, suburban, and that Hoop Dreams "admirably tice peculiar to the canopy comes from 'hoods where b-ball is the lottery Catholic, but the place where Isiah combines the rigors and con Egyptians of the 4th the Greeks, who im ticket ro the American Dream. Thomas played. The quiet Gares, straints ofjournalism with the rran century B.C. ported the im·ention from The film tracks, over several years, who enters school at a fifth-grade scendentforceofgreatfiction." A In parts of Egypt aboYe Egypt. They named the mos two inner-city basketball prodi academic level, is the blue-chip Chicago critic wrote, "even if the marshes the inhabitants pass quito net konopion, after their gies-William Gares and Arthur prospect, in whom the coach-a you're as bored by ream sports as the night upon lofty rowers, as word for mosquito, konops. Agee-as rhey cry to escape the demanding loudmouth who is su- I am, you won't be able to rear the mosquitoes arc unable to fly Latin speakers called it a ghetto, graduate from high school, ing the filmmakers!-sees a glim- your eyes away from this memo to any height on account of the conopeum. \Vhen the word ar get basketball scholarships to col mer of the Thomas magic. rable cast of characters and the winds. In the marshy country, rived at the English language m lege, and maybe, just maybe, cash Agee, lithe and quick, is a action-packed story, which speaks where there are no rowers, each the 14th century, it was canopy, in with the NBA. diamond in rhe rough, bur totally volumes about the way we live and man possesses a net. By day it manifesting shades of its Greek But the camera also fol.lows uninterested in education and think and what we do to ourselves senres him ro catch fish, ·while at progenitor, the word konops, these two kids-and their moms dumb struck by all those white and others in the process. Don't night he spreads ir over the bed, mosquito. and dads, brothers and sisters faces. By sophomore year, Gates miss it." into classrooms, school offices, is on the honor roll, and Agee, Good advice. As a basketball coaching conferences, play whose talent is not maturing fast chronicle and engrossing docu Boxing____ from page 13 grounds, kitchens, even bedrooms. enough and whose grades decline, menrary, Hoop Dreams is a The result is a moving, human, is economically forced by the winner.The game plays at the The Smoker is the main fund The $5.50 tickets are avail and intimate account of how nvo school to transfer to all-black Rialto from March 27 to the 30th. raising event for the MSU Ad able at all Tik-Cat outlets or at th likeable boys deal with conflicting Marshall High, the doormatteam. Another memorable movie ,·ertising Club and the MSU Mar door. demands, private longings, To say more might rob the brought to Bozeman by the BFF keting Club. troubled families, dangerous film of its excitement. And there's and Carmike. I PICKLE BARREL .. Now serving our Bridger Chili and soup for lunch ... 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SATURDAY, APRIL 1 Wed .- Jack Daniels Thurs.- Vodka Only at Thurs. 8pm - 2am Bud light cups 25~ FOR INVENTORY Friday & Saturday • Well Drinks & Domestic Beer $1 .00 Friday 6-11 pm, Saturday 9-12pm TAPEKINC University Square, Bozeman 586-0560 M5U :SOOK5TORE Free Wome n's beginning Pool lessons 7-9pm Wednesday nights L------.J aTuO• NT fl,e.CUl.TV O"""N•D e1NC• ,.:>1 arts 19 Carlberg takes regional billiards tournament; advances to nationals Kolberg is more confident in his ability, Ken Hedge though. Exponent staff writer "Kevin is a very skilled pool player. I fully believe that he could and should win the Family and school are more important (national) tournament. He's a very seasoned than billiards to him. In fact, he only plays tournament player, and he does not buckle pool about two hours a week, yet Kevin under pressure. He has a very good mental Carlberg will make his second straight appear game." ance in the national Association of College Carlberg has been playing pool for seven Unions International (ACUI) billiards cham years and said that the sport was something he pionships "just picked up." The ,·ariability of each game is Carlberg won the right to represent Mon the one thing he likes about billiards. tana State and Region 14 in the nauonal 16 man "It's not a repetitive game," Carlberg said. tournament by winning the regional tournament "Every game is different." for the second straight year The fifteen regions of ACUI each send a In the regional tournament, which con player to the tournament and the hose school mts of round-robin play the first day, fol gets one seed for the 16-man tournament. A 16 lo\\'cd by a double elimination tournament for woman tournament is also sponsored at the same the top 16 the second day, Carlberg was time. Region 14 consists of Montana, Idaho, knocked out of the \\'inner's bracket by MSU Washington and Oregon. ~tudent Mark Vinogradov but was able co Kolberg said for players who reach the na· defeat Vinogradov twice in the finals to win tional tournament billiards becomes more than the tournament. mere "bar pool." "To have the number one and number two "When they get to nationals it is big time. men in the region was absolutely thrilling, but it It's a big time tournament because there's a dress was kind of a bittersweet victory because one of code and it's not bar pool anymore. It becomes our guys had to lose," said MSU recreation the gentleman's game of billiards that. it is," center dm:ctor Kathy Kolberg. "This was the Kolberg said. "It's a major stepping stone for first nme we've ever had back-to-back champi those folks who then want to go on to the pro onships." circuit." Carlberg said he hopes to win the national In order to participate in the regional tournament which will be held at Southern Illi tournament, which was held at Washington nois University at Carbondale April 28-30 but State in Pullman, Carlberg had to play in the said that the competition is going to be tough. MSU tournament. Vinogradov won the tour He placed sixth last year in the national tourna nament, while Jamie Ensegger rook second. ment and said the guy who took second last year Carlberg placed third in the campus rourna· will be returning. ment. When asked how he prepares mentally for "There are usually fifteen to twenty schools photo by Ben Croll each match, Carlberg modestly replied: "I Kevin Carlberg gets in a little practice Wednesday in the Recreation Center in the don't." See Billiards page 21 downstairs of the SUB. Carlberg is headed to the national tournament next month. Creelman, Patton top winners in Intramural Bench Press Courtesy of lntramurals lifting 85 pounds. "Well, I'm glad I did it," Kelly said. "Jc was fun!" Kelly has Jennifer "Alex" Creelman and Bill only been lifting consistently for the past Patton were the top winners in the semester two co three days per week. She ASMSU Intramural Bench Press Contest is also a member of the recently formed held Wednesday night in the Shroyer MSU Running Club. weight room. Patton, competing in the Lance Lehto cook the title i'1 the 165 148 weight class, lifted 250 pounds which class, lifting 260 pounds for 1.585 body was 1.736 of his body weight and the weight ratio. In the 181 division, Rolf highest ratio of any lifter for the night. Belden, competing for the Lambda Chi's, Patton attempted 270 on his third lift, was the winner after a successful 285 lift. but was unsuccessful. Belden's ratio was 1.666. Taking first "I should have tried 260," Patton place in the 191 group was Jason Whet· said. "I'm just glad I had the opportunity stone, representing the Sigma Chi frater to compete and to work for the intramu nity. Whetstone scored a 1.518 ratio ral department this year as a personal with his best life of 290 pounds. Mark trainer." Nissley, a member of the Lambda Chi's, Creelman placed second in the Over rook the 220 class lifting 2 75 pounds for 114 weight class with her 130 pound lift, a 1.335 ratio. Heavyweight competitor buc~cored a 1.057 for the highest ratio of Rob Mertes scored the win for the Sigma body weight for the women. Becky Sieler Chi house with 270 pounds and a 1.179 placed first in the weight class with a 150 ratio. pound lift that was 1.042 of her bod\ A total of37 participants tested their weight. · strength 111 the \·arious weight classes. In the women's 114 and under dt\'I "There was a lot of lifters and good . . . . . photo by Nate Howard student part1c1pates 1n the bench press compet1t1on held in the Shroyer weight room Wednesday ~ion, Carmel Kel)\, who \\as recruited 11ght The event was sponsored by ASMSU lntramurals and all students were welcome. tollO\\ ing her wor.kour was the winner, See Bench Press page 21 20 Page · Friday, March 24, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Yarger and Whittmyer's Regulators take 3 on 3 tournament The Regulaton. defeated Pathetic in the have thus far prO\en themselves unbeatable. experience gets them by finals of rhe ASMSU Intramural 3 on 3 Basket In \vomen's action, the Magic won the crown, Jason Yarger and Mark In the other pool, Turner/Grass ball tournament which wrapped up Wednesday, defeating Da Girls in rhe nrk game. Da Girls \.Vhmmyer reamed up to wm the ousted Josh Doniak and Tim Barnes Mar. 8, in the field house. The Regulators were were sent ro the loser's bracket by i\Llg1c "here ASMSU Intramural Racquetball m yet another nc-breaker. Again led bv Tom Domako, Jason Keifer, Rob Simmons they faced the MC's Team the MC, first los~ Doubles mle held last week. Facing Bames/Doniak took an early lead in and Scott Hannon. was also attributed w the ~hgic 1n a close Aaron Turner and Ja\ Grass m the rhc tic-breaker only tO ~cc it lip 4X, the defending champions, "'ere looking comperioon, Da Girl~ defeated the MC's to c.er championship of the 'men's A divi a" a\' They had faced Yarger/ for their fourth consecutive ride. They came up their second chance .lt the .Magic, but the .MagK sion, Yarger and Wh1nmyer Whittmycr 111 the Cit) champion through the loser's bracket, "here they faced proved to be too rough They fou~hed the squeaked out the\\ in on .1 berwccn ships and were hoping for rr.:q:nge, Pathetic. With both team~ having one loss, tournament "ithout losin!!; a game rhe-legs kill shor to take the m.1rch m but Turner/Grass ~poiled their plan Pathetic was able co capitalize on the let down of The Pikes I" on the f;ate;mty compeooon mo games, 15-H, 15-14 . . In the B dn is1on, Brad Snedden 4X aftc:r their loss to the Regulators and elim1- defeanng the AGR 'sin the championship game ~rt was a tough match that could and Ch.1rlie Battz won the mlc with aate them from the tournament The AGR\ were sent to the loser\ bracket b\ ha\·e gone either'' .1y," Y.1rgcr said ,1 2-0 record. The compeuaon \\'as The Regulacors made short order of Pa the Sig Chi II, but then had their revenge when After falling behind 14-10 m real!) good I'm looking forn ard to thetic, defeating them in rwo straight games they faced them .igam 111 the to~r.:r', bnckr.:t Sig the second game, Turner and Grass moYing up ro the A division," com After the loss, Pathetics' Jason Srurm com Chi Il also lost to the Pikes I and were ehm1 were able to force ~ome mistakes mented Snedden. The two are regu mented, ''W' e really didn't want to win a game. nared .Lter their second los~ to the AG R's. from their opponents and ue the lar single partners, but this \\'as their Ir would have just prolonged the agon) " A total of46 men's teams part1cLparerl 111 the game at 14 first doubles compet1t1on. Cla) The Regulators had previously won the tournament and eight women's reams sa\\ com "That second game ga\'e me an Smteman and Jeremy Frank rook men's intramural baskerball championship and petition. ulcer," \Vhitrmycr stated. "Luckily, second place. Jason and 1 had the experience going In fraternity ac tion, it was an all for us. We play well together and Pike final as Ed Wagner and Brent don't have any miscommunication," Lancaster squared off against Chris Steinmann and Vrielink swim to victory concluded Whirrmyer. Prenously, Carin and Casey Miller. Wagner and the two had teamed up to win the Lancaster downed Carin and Miller in intramural swim meet before break ciry title. in three games that ended up 15-1, With a round robin tournament 12-15, and 11-6. Wagner com Ramon Vrielink and Brett Steinmann led all the 200 Free in 2:09.1, and the 50 Free,edgmgol.' •" swimmers during the ASMSU Intramural Swim Vrielink bv .3 of a second "\\Ith a nme of 24.6. format, Yargcr/Whittmyer had to mented, "They were good players. Meet held in the P.E.C. swimming pool prior to claimed titles in the women's IM an win their pool to advance to the They had conflicted sryles from ours Palme~ championship. Their toughest com so it was difficult to play them. This Spring Break. Vrielink and Steinmann both swam the 50 Free with rimes ofl:l0.5 and 29.3, respe1 to three first place finishes, while Kristi Palmer petition in pool play came from Mike was the toughest match of the tour tively. Palmer also teamed with Heather Fage Cavaness and Lew Hill, both MSU nament." Overall, the Pikes placed clai med two indi\'iduals firsts and a relay title in Kera Giese and icole Bequette to win the Medle women's competition. relay in a combined time of 1:09.2. staff members. Cavaness/Hill took first, followed by Lambda Chi's sec the the first game 15-14, lost the second ond and the SAE's third. Founh Vrielink took the 50 Fly with his timeof25.8, "This was a lot of fun tomght," said Bequett after the race. "l wish I would have known abo1 game 15-9 and went up in the tic place went to Sigma Chi, while the the 100 Choice in 59.4, and the 50 Breast in 30.3, where he edged out Steinmann for the win by a the meet sooner so I could ha\'e gotten into bem breaker 105, but couldn't seem to Sigma Nu's took fifth. mere second. Steinmann's first's all came in the firush it off "We had our chances," A tc tal of rwenry-seven teams freestyle races where he See Swimming page 24 Hill said. "We just blew it." participated in the tournament. rook the 100 Free in 53.5, STRAIGHTAWAY Specializing in All Types of FOREIGN CAR REPAIR PARTS ·SERVICE Precision Tune-ups · Reasonable Cost Intelligent Repair No job too Large or Too Small 586-5451 Randy Wild-Owner Open 801tlng Night ruesdays 6-7:30 pm P.E.C. Pool March 28 - April 25 Call 994-5000 or 994-3621 for more info! Sponsored by ASMSU lntramurals £. Outdoor Recreation ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 24, 1995 · Page 21 :utthroats return with 3-0 record Billiards ____ from page 19 who send representatives to this gram is huge here compared to fter barnstorming spring road trip tournament. It's usually the top most of the schools in our re one two or three from the gion," Kolberg said. wet for play, and it would be damaged badly if a schools that go," Kolberg said. "It's a real neat program be d Freedman game was played on it. The Cutthroats were Kolberg said MSU partici cause all of these are lifetime ncm staff wntcr shocked that they had driven all that way, only to pation in the campus tourna sports. Pool is a lot more than be told that the other team didn't want to play ment is usually large each year. just a bar sport and it can bring a tour local rugby team, the Montana State because the field was wet, but the forfeit went into The campus tournament con lot of relaxation and enjoyment roars, completed a successful spring break the win column all the same. sists of two divisions: a campus and I think a lot of people don't j trip down the west coast where they went 3- The third game was a hard-fought defensive tournament and an independent look at it in that perspective," she inning rwo games and bemg on the receiving slugfest in Chico, California against the Chico division. The top four from each added. of a forfeit. Wildcats which was won in the last minute of the division are combined in an all Kolberg said another posi The first victory occurred on March 19 m game by a gutsy drop kick by Eric Ulbricht, campus tournament where the tive aspect of the ACUI pro vallis, Oregon against the Oregon State Uni making the score 3-0, Cutthroats. top three are selected fo r grams is their ability to allow ity Beavers by a score of 25-7. Two trys were Ulbricht's kick was in violation of the captain's regionals. students to represent their ed by Mike Jeskey (a rry is the rugby equivalent orders. He got the ball passed to him off a line out Kolberg said one of the big schools. touchdown in football), and single trys were (a sort of jump ball tossed in from the side of the gest aspects of AClJI is their "I think it is a neat opportu ed by Mark Easbey, Seth Bradshaw, and Eric field and competed for by a double row of oppos recreation committee which spon nity for students to be able to mcht. Strong plays were also made by Cut ing players). Ulbricht then kicked the ball on the sors such regional and national compete on campus then pos uts Stopka, Lerner, and Williams. fly from about thirty meters out, scoring three events as billiards, backgammon, sibly representing MSU, because ~we JUSt ran 'em, we just worked 'em. They points. The game was over seconds later. chess, foosball, darts, table tennis a lot of students are not ever e small," Joe Williams said, the hooker (playing "We were saying, 'No one kick it, just run it in. and bowling. going to be football or basketball e center of the scrum) for the Cutthroats. We're going to just run it in and score it, and all of "We have a very large num players and be able to represent The forfeit came next as the Humboldt College a sudden, he just did it and kicked it," Williams ber of people who compete in MSU. That's a wonderful experi ,by Club maintained that their field was too said. the campus tournaments here. ence to be able to go somewhere This is one of the bigger pro and compete for Montana State acobson named temporary athletic director grams. The whole ACUI pro- Bozeman." BOZEMAN (AP)-Sue Jacobson will tem her new duties on April 1. Jranlv succeed Doug Fullerton as athletic di A committee to search for an athletic direc Bench Press ___ from page 19 tor at Montana State Uni,•ersity. tor is being formed, said Allen Yarnell, vice Jacobson has been an assistant to Fullerton, provost for student affairs. The committee will competinon," said Jess Asher, head took first followed by the Sigma ho recently was named commissioner of the include three faculty members, three athletic judge for the event. "Each year we Chi's m second. Third place went g Skj Conference. Jacobson's selection as in administrators, three members of the Bobcat seem to add a few women to the to the Pikes, with the SAE's fourth :rim athletic director was announced today by booster organization, two coaches and four stu event which reinforces the intra and Phi Sig's fifth. Special thanks !SU officials. dents. mural motto that a woman's place to the power lifting club fo r their She 1s m her second vear as MSU's associ Yarnell said he hopes to have an athletic is in the weight room," he added. help with judgmg and all competi ·e athletic director, and, is scheduled to begin director in place by Sept. 1. Overall, fraternity standings tors for making th.is evenr a suc were as follows: the Lambda Chi's cess! LAST DAY TRYOUTS TO PURCHASE SPRING SEMESTER CHEERS QUAD TEXTBOOKS • IS MARCH 31, 1995 Msu EOO~:EC5TOR:E ~ -- - •TUD•NT ,SACULTY O'W .... 0 e1NC• .,.,., .-....._ ...-...._ PRESCHOOL SWIM LESSONS AG ES 3-6 YRS. MONDAY & WEDNESDAY 6:15-6:45 PM ROMNEY POOL REQUIREMENTS APRIL 3-16 + Lots of Enthusiasm + School Spirit REGISTER IN lOl SHROYER MARCH 18-30 + Great Work Ethic +Talent $15/CH I LD - 8 LESSONS + Team Work + Desire to be part CALL 994-5000 FOR MORE INFORMATION! of the Bobcat's Best! Tryouts begin on Saturday, April 1, 10:00 AM at the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse (Worthington Arena) Applications can be picked up at the Ask-Us Desk or at the Bobcat Ticket Office in the Fieldhouse. Call 994-5599 for more information. 22 Page · Friday, March 24, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent OSU women's heae Hoyas stop WSU's upset streak coach asked to resig11 gional semifinals in B1rm111gham, Ala. The winning basket was Georgetown's PORTLAND, Ore (APl - Oregc Fred Goodall Weber State (21-9), the No. 14 seed, only field goal in the final 10 minutes. The State women's basketball coach A.k.1 H1 AP sports writer was bidding for its second ma1or upset of Havas were 7-for-10 from the foul line whose program faced an NCAA im·escie the tournament and nearly got 1r. Reid durlng the stretch, though, and main tion this season, has been asked to reti1 The Oregoman said today. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) blocked Ruben Nembhard's 1umper out tained control of the game by holding The ne\\ spa per quoi:ed unidennfi Georgetown's bench mobbed Don Reid, of bounds with nine seconds to go, but the Weber State to just two field goals over leaving John Thompson alone to celebrare Weber State guard was fouled bv the same period. sources as saying the veteran coach '' considering the request by athlettc direct in his own way. Georgetown's Boubacar Aw after taking l\·erson led Georgeta\\ n, which ad Dutch Baughman. The normally stoic coach broke into an inbounds pass. vanced past the second round for the an impromptu ,·ictory dance, pumping Nembhard, the Big Sky player of the first time since 1989, with 16 points - Neither Hill nor Oregon State athle his arms and kicking his leg He hugged year, went to the foul line with 7.4 sec 14 of them in the second half. Othella department officials '' o~d comment report. almost anybody who walked by and e\·en onds remainmg bur missed the from end Harrington had 13 points and Williams The women's program\\ as mvesrigat joked with one of his players abour being of the one-and-one that could h:l\'e given 10 points and 9 rebounds for the Hoyas, for possible 1 CAA rules \iolations, Mich able to steal his girlfriend because he's a Weber State the victory. who shot only 38 percent from the Beachley, Oregon State compliance c0< better dancer ~re's a lot of pressure to put on a field. dinator, disclosed Tuesday 'Tm at the point in my career where young man," said Weber State coach Ron Nembhard led Weber State, which Beachlev refused to re\·eal the results I want to enjoy the moment," Thompson Abegglen. "But like I told Ruben, we all upset No. 3 seed Michigan State 79-72 in the whether it was compl• beamed after Reid grabbed Allen Iverson 's make mistakes." the first round, with 19 points. He only investig~cion, or who had inittated 1t desperation airball and laid it in as time Jerome \Villiams rebounded the miss had 7 in the second half, though, and The Oregonian sources said it was r expired Sunday to give the Hoyas a 53-51 and got the ball to Iverson. The freshman finished just 6-for-18 from the field as clear whether the mvesngation was behr victory over Weber State in the NCAA guard rushed the ball up court and dribbled Georgetown harrassed the ·wildcats into the request for Hill's retirement. Southeast Regional. around two Weber State defenders before 35 percent shooting and 22 turnovers. Hill, who has serYed as head coach "We are shouting and acting foolish," launching a 3-poimer, which - like most Lewis Lofton, who scored 14, made a years, guided the Beavers to one of th~ the coach added. "\>Ve are going to ha,·e a of Georgetown's shots all day _ was way pair of free throws to cut Georgetown' most successful seasons tlus vear. good time and enjoy this for at least a half off the mark. lead to 50-49, and Nembhard's 10-fooc She and the ream returned co Corva hour." Reid was in the right place, though, jumper put Weber State ahead 51-50 with on Monday from Bowling Green, 1 The winning play was reminiscent of grabbed the ball and put it in off the 45 seconds to go. where the Beavers lose 85-78 to V\'esr , North Carolina State's dramatic victory backboard. He wasn't sure it counted Iverson's free throw 5 seconds later Kentucky in the second round of the 1 C . over Houston in the 1983 national cham until his saw his teammates run onto the tied the game for the last rime and set up tournament. pionship game when Lorenzo Charles took floor while most oft he crowd ofl3,000 at the dramatic finish. The Beavers finished 21-8 overall: Dereck Whittenburg's errant shot just the Tallahassee-Leon County Ci,·ic Cen Abegglen felt good about his team's 12-6 for third place lil the Pac-10 - th short of the rim and scored to give the ter stood in stunned silence. chances, especially after the Wildcats an highest finish in conference history. Wolfpack the title. "I was trying to stay on the opposite swered Georgetown's 10-0 run at the start side of Alan, hoping that the rebound of the game with a 13-0 streak of their The team not only did well on "I think it goes without saying that court but attracted record home crowc one of the ingredients necessary (to be would come off the other side. When he own. T he longer his team hung in the Oregon State's Tanja Kostic , successful) is luck," Thompson said. "Any shot it, I was just trying to get my hands game, the more the crowd threw its sup named Pac-10 player of the year, pct one could have won. Luck was on our on the ball," R eid said. port behind the Big Sky tournament cham guard Boky Vidic earned all-conferc side, and Don Reid." "The basket was good," T hompson pions. honors and Hill was in the top 10 Reid came off the bench with just said before he could be asked during the "We're very disappointed. We had voting for The Associated Press coacl over two minutes to go and also had rwo post-game news conference. chances throughout the game," the Weber the year. key defensive plays down the stretch as "I thought it was very close," Abegglen State coach said. "We felt like we could Hill, 54, has a 274-206 record ,,·ith • Georgetown (21-9), the No. 6 seed in the said. "But the official gave it a definite p lay with them. And in my mind, I felt we Beavers. She was hired by Oregon Stau Southeast, ad\•anced to next week's re- down." could beat them." Sec Oregon St. page 24 BOZEMAN CONTACT LENS CENTER LADIES NIGHT 587-8333 It?s back... Look What's Up! Ladies Night Quality Professional family Eyecare at ~ Comprehensive Visual Examinatioris Little John's ... Th ursday Nights ... ~ Glosses Packages (Fromes and Lenses) starting at $6500 10:00 to 12:00 ([B1> Wide variety of contact lenses for same day service ANY & AU DllNKS OF YOUI IDJ> Contact Solutlons and Optical Supplies CHOICE Alf FIEE! ttBr New Comfort Invisible Bifocals Be here ond Win Tickets lo "The Men of Steel' Exotic Dance Rovve. ~ Wide Selection of Frames Call for more info 587-1652 li£W' Brand Name & Prescription Sunglasses i--$65oo--T--$7QOO --i I I I 1GLASSES PACKAGE I SOFT DAILY WEAR I I Frame & Lenses : Exam & Contacts ..JI L ------KRAIG D. KUNTZ, 0.0. 815 W. College • 587-8333 515 W. Aspen • 587-1652 ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 24, 1995 · Page 23 like my side of the table at press conferences I just fai led my Econ 201 test and what I was going to say. account is the fact every vulture in enters, sitting at the table. He or she only thing I have to be thankful for "I'U just pick up the pieces and go the room is hanging on our every tells the gallery the other team pre e fact there was no press confer- from there," I say. "I can't hang my word. Remind you of anything? sented a tough challenge and the l 08 e afterwards. head. I did the best I could and I think O .J.? M.].? point margin of victory didn't tell the At press conferences people are I've learned from my mistakes." Sports press conferences follow a whole story. The coach doesn't look posed to say some quaint little I would thank everyone and shake very similar formula to the one I just unhappy, but they also can't be too tence fragments, presumably hands with the professor, who is just described. jubilant. ntten and memorized, that don't entering the The losing coach comes in and So, why is everyone's statement so e anythmg to do with what they room, on my out. immediately gives the winning team well planned and executed? It is be l actually be feelmg or thinking. The professor 'credit'. They are unhappy and sigh a cause everything they say is on the If there were a press conference, I would come in lot. They try to explain what went record. If they falter in their answer ~h t be required to say some general and light his wrong. Usually it is obvious to every and almost say something which is gs like, "You have to give the pipe-trying the one what went wrong and if not it is actually on their minds the press is all 1fessor all the credit. The fi rst time I whole time to impossible for the coach to explain it. over them. It is a chess match (for lk one of his tests I had quite a bit appear in a gruff Then one of the players from the those of you following along in your uccess against his multiple choice mood. losing team comes in. Reporter Joe cliche and quote guide). :sttons and danced around some of Reporter Joe asks, "What made the difference this I don't have to watch what I say short-answer essay questions. This asks him, "John John time around?" because I'm a self-appointed member ie around he shored up some things mentioned C not Tillotson The athlete goes through his of the press. I felt like digging the I I couldn't adjust. C wasn't the being the answer book of answers and mentions re professor's eyes out with a spoon after wer to every question this time." as a key to him bounding or turnovers or any num that test. He used sneaky tactics (like Some reporter would ask me what failing. Was that a planned strategy?" ber of other prescribed quotes. asking questions covered in the chap next step was going to be. I don't "I didn't realize it at first, but I Really, what can they say? The other ters I was supposed to read). w if they think I'm going to tell guess I set him up with C the last time team won and he or she hopes to do I'd slit my wrists, but that would m I am about to make two, four- out," the professor says, still looking better. only create another media circus. h incisions along the underside of gruff. "This time they were all D and I Everybody nods at the player's Besides, my mo m doesn't have a • h arm, or what. It doesn't really think that threw off his timing." statement about the lack of enough book of quotes she co uld read to the tter, because I \vould already know The sickest part of this fictitious Gatorade and the winning coach media. CiET TOUCiH PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS: JRD JlNNUJlL SMOKER FANGS IS • Men's Service Honorary •Campus Involvement • For Fresh men w ith a 2. 5 GPA or better THE BOXINUnited States in 1972, she became a student of then-UCLA coach John Members of the Spokane Jets, a former ama capacity throughout the Jets' Allan Cup seri • Wooden, adopting many of the famed coach's concepts. teur hockey team that played in the arena, marked against a team from Orilla, Ontario. the occasion by taking a bow before the Chiefs' Crowds still fill the building today, despite 1 Wes tern Hockey League game against the Prince leaky roof, outdated sound system and decan1 George Cougars. interior. The building is scheduled co be d1 Though the Chiefs will continue to play at the mantled once the Chiefs finish the playoffs. Coliseum in the WHL playoffs, Sunday night's Ir is being replaced by the Spokane \'etera game was the regular-season finale in the 40-year Memonal Arena, which is being constructed or old building. site adpcent tO the Coliseum The $50 mill11 "For 30 years, it's been part of my life," said sports and entertainment arena will sear 12,01 Charlie Goodwin. "I'll definitely miss it." and is scheduled to open in September shape for these e\•ents." Turner managed to finish 10 Back and the 200 Free 10 r. The Lambda Chi's rook first 1/2 laps, while Mueske kept his fraternity compennon. The · place in the fraternity competi head above water for 9 1/2 laps. Sig's finished fourth in the c1 tion, led by Rob Turner and Chad Second place went to the Pikes, petition with scoring from r Meuske who swept first and sec where C.J. Center cook four fra Nelson. ond place for the fraternities in the ternity titles, in the 50 Fly, 50 Approximated 40 10div f 12 minute swim. Breast and the 50 Free and teamed als participated throughout "If you want to see something with Ryan Weller, Casey Miller, evening 10 nine different e\•e scary... watch this," quipped Travis Walker in the Medley Re The spectators were a real a Turner prior to the race. "I just lay. Luke Lind, swimming for the to the s~ immers as the meet 1J hope no one has to come in after Sigma Chi's, helped lus team co a grcssed. Thanks to everyone 1 me." third place finish winning the 50 coming out for this C\'ent. r------, HOW TO HANG ON TO YOUR DOUGH. (WITHOUT CRAMPING YOUR STYLE) f!::n Separate "needs" from "wants." Hint: A bed is a need. A Mr. Microphone is a want. (l:J:i Split the bill but only pay your share. Why put in for someone else's swordfish if all you got was soup? f!::n Set aside money for emergencies. Unless you'd rather call your parents for it instead. f!::n Keep your eye on your wallet. Have a Citibank Classic card 1n case you lose it. The Lost Wallet''"' Service can get you emergency cash,- a new card, usually within 24 hours, and help replacing vital documents. Based on avaolable cash line ASMSU Exponent · Friday, March 24, 1995 · Page 25 ~ .... C\I 0 M A' A A R ASMSU INTRAMURALS ·JUST DO IT I c Ui:icom i n~ Events Re~istration Dates I. Softball March 22-24 E s D E 2. Co-Ed Ultimate Frisbee p A A 3. Table Tennis Doubles R E 0 DOLORES CLAIBORNE All Entries in 202 Shroyer NIGHTLY AT SAT/SUN MAT (R) T N A Call 994-5000 for information! 6:50 9:20 3:50 L E A P NO MAJOR PAYNE ~s NIGHTLYAT SAT/SUNMAT(PG13 7"25 9•30 1.45, 4:00 MADNESS OF KING GEORGE 'MEGA-oe"AL' NIGHTLY AT ENDS SOON! 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