ASMSU Ex onent · Frida , November 18, 1994 VOL. 87 NO. 25 Civil engineering class eyes campus transportation pertains to this university. The modes that existing parking on campus, some of the minute walk to class, but is a ren minute Ken Hedge we have are the pedestrian mode, the bi- parking plans that have been proposed, walk excessive when you had to drive a h.tlf Exponent news editor cycle mode, the automobile and Bobcat current parking lot construction taking hour just to get that close to campus?" Transit," he The bus committee is looking ar rhc With increasing congestion from auto said. "It' · d akin Bobcat Transit system as it currently exists, mobile and pedestrian traffic in and around C e c i l i a S a very aggressive Un ert . g to according ro the class participant. He s.iid the Montana State campus, a civil engineer Vaniman,MSU study ail of these facets of transportation in the group was looking at ways of making it ing class is studying alternative modes of facilities plan- I h b · d ·th more suitable tO student needs, and if it 11 as transportation. ning director, one semester. ave een impresse Wl possible to integrate the system with .1 More specifically, the class (CE 454, who has met what they have done so far." municipal bus system. Transportation Planning), under the guid with the class Cecilia Vaniman, The bicycle group is looking at current · th Facilities Planner b ance ofJoe Armijo, is looking at intermodal once d unng e ike policy on campus, along with the transportation as it relates to MSU. semester com- inrermodal aspecrs of bicycle usage. Clinton Class pamc1pant James Clinton ex mented that she has been impressed with place, parking facilities that will be lost and used an Oregon example, where some cine' plained mtermodal transportation in terms what the class has done so far. the impact of future facilities that will have a facility on the bus where people c.rn of an airplane tnp: as someone walks to "It's a very aggressive undertaking to require more parking or encroach upon store their bikes while they use the bm their car, they are in the walking mode; study all of these facets of transportation in existing parking. When they get off the bus," rhey then usi: when they drive to the airport parking lot, one semester," she said. "I have been im- Clinton said that westerners and Mon- their bicycles to finish their trip. they are in the driving mode; and, if they pressed with what they have done so far." tanans, in particular, are used to jumping in Another aspect the group is looking .u take a shuttle to the doors of the airport, Vaniman said that the group is plan- their cars and driving to the from door of concerns the quantity and location of lii they engage in a separate mode. ning to offer feedback to Facility Services the place where they intend to do business. cycle racks. In 1991, Congress enacted the once the semester is complete. He said that in school of 10,000 students Clinton added that because of the n- Intermodal Surface Transportation Effi The engineering class is divided into and 2,000 faculty and staff it is not possible pense of doing a thorough transportation ciency Act (!STEA), the purpose of which, three separate groups: a bus committee, a for everybody to get in at the front door. study, the scope of the class i~ fairly limm.:d. according to Clinton, was to promote parking committe, and a bicycle commit- "The most convenient parking is full, "What the class is involved in currenrlv mtermodal transportation. tee. but there is never a day when all parking is is really an academic e>.ercise with apphci°- "We are looking at intermodalism as it The parking group has been looking at full," Clinton said. "You may have a ten tion," he said. News Flash Bridger Bowl to open after Thanksgiving
Bridger Bm1 I Ski Area will open the new season with a three day ski weekend, beginning the dar after Thanksgiving. Friday, Nm-. 25, Bridger is scheduled to be 100 percent open, with all lifts runnmg benn:en 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., on Fnday, Saturda\ and Sunday. The ski area \\ill be open the following weekend, Dec. 3-4, and will begm full-time operation, even d.1ys a week, starting Dec. 10. This }car, Bridger Bowl has expanded he eastern boundarv off the backside of :Pierre's Knob. The expansion will proYide more skiable terrain and longer, umnrer rupted runs off the southern side of the knob Bridger Bowl Ski Area has also built a lnew terraced sraiway between the unload- 1111g an:a in the parking lot and the Jim ridger Lodge, providing skiiers easier cces~ up the hill to the lodge, lifts and 'cket windows. The sk.i area is offering a promotional, Coalition to commemorate World AIDS Day ~" o-day, one-111ghr ski package for $60. l..odging is in Bozeman and includes two In observance. of the sev- fected with the disease, world- will take place at 4 p.m., Nov. ers will do a reading at the enth annual World AIDS Day, wide. In the state of Montana, 27. A Sack Lunch Seminar in ~ll days of skiing ·ar Bridger Bowl. The Emerson Cultural Center at the Southern Montana AIDS/ 229 people have AIDS, 148 room 106EoftheStrandUnion is good all season and is based on 7·30 p.m. that evernng. ~er HIV Coalition will be coordi- people have died and 461 people Building at 12 p.m. on Nov. 30 :va1libilit:y. Call the Bridger Bowl reserva Wear a red ribbon to sho\\' nating various events. are HIV positive. will discuss the disease. ~ns number at 1-800-223-9609 for res- your support. For mon: infor 1ervations and information. For more in As of mid-1994 the World Red ribbons will be distrib- On World AIDS Day, an mation or to volunteer, call the .futmation, call Doug Wales at 5 8 7 -2111. Heath Organization estimated uted Nov. 22 and a service at information table will be set up Southern Montana AIDS/HIV that 17 million people are in- Pilgrim Congregational Church in the SUB. The Vigilante Play- Coalition at 587-0681.
• • • • I I 2 frid.ly, .:-;ovember 18, 199-l A'>.\ I'\ l' Exponent Turkeys are guests, not WyoMont to construct i1ew plant entrees at vegetarian dinner said ir \\tit ne.HL ~:; to 100 '>In! R\ 1\1' -·11w Den Cl.u k s.ud .dthough .1 fc\\ A.\llitRST, ~.Y. (AP)-A through th t b.mquct hm: and 'a\ ' n 1-.i,ed \\", 01110111 C otT. h.1s kc\· cl.:ml'llts ot rhc t'l~n .ire m permanent jobs.. 1bour 30 per \·cger.man group had a problem they missed h,t\ 111g a dead btrd." cent of them hight~· paid pro .rnnounccd i1l.rn' 111 hut!J J ..:omplete, he has no doubr the How ro celcbr arc Thanksg1nng The nsmng rurkevs ,\re O\\ ned ':. t 25 111illto1111011 e.1rh1de pl.111r pl.im " 111 he bu ti r. fession.ii po,trtons \\"tthour makmg .l ..:asualty of one b\ R1..:k and • andy K11anka, ''ho • 11e.11here111ch.:11.:\t I\\•> \·cars. ":-helh\ 1s dd1111tel\' the \lte, The pl.111r "di being 280 of 1rs fearhered friends. reh,1bd1tate miured arnmals on ro 350 consrru..:uon 1obs, and fhc onh other such planr and 1l11s 1s »omerh111g ·.\ c arc The solunon for the Animal rhcu- farm in Burt, .1bour 30 mile~ 111 rhc "orld '' 111 Tr1111d.id, and 1110\' l ll" forward w~ th very exccpr for some specialized R1ghrs Advocares oflVestern, cw north of Buffalo. Emily is a \\'tld rhc Shclln· pl.1111 \\tit h,i\ c rw:ce qu1..:kl~ ':·Cl.irk said. "This plan·r concraemrs most workers will York was to sene cur keys as rurkcv who \\'as htt by a car se,·er.ll come from the helbv area, 1t' ..:.ipa..:n~. \\'n>mom Pres1- 1 the No. 1 pr1or1ty for guests-not the main course. years ago. The K1jankas nursed denr Rohen .Cluk "r '-lid. \\1\'0mOtH" Pinson said. · Florian and Emily, two rur- her back ro health, then acquired The norrh-cenrrJl 1\ lonrana Wvomont h.is yet ro buy a Shelby Mayor Larry keys who gave up their traditional Florian c:o keep her company. Bonderud said local officials \HC "as ..:hosen ch1eflv because site, bur negoriarions for land from-row scats so that they might Joy..:e Eggers of North h ave been working with tt "on J key c.1~r-w.:s1 r.itl line sourh of Shelby are nc.irly com live to sec another T hanksgiving, Tonawanda said she has attended .111d h.1s ab;1nd.rnr su1'pl11:s of plcrc, he said Wyomonr since March 1993 . munched on bread and grapes on several of the dinner . Tlus year. ( .1n.1d1an 11arur.1l g,1,, ( 'l,l rk rold The companies also have not The planr will use iron ore Sunday with about 150 humans he brought her husband for th( 'ome 80 loc.d J~1d '1.lte offi ycr scn1red rhe ne..:cssary state from rhe ,\lesabi range 10 Mm '''ho attended the group's 10th first nmc. c1.ib .rnd lo..:al permtrs, bur rhey nesora and ulltvan, Mo., and annualgathenngat Amherst Com- 'Tm lo\\ l\' ..:on,·erting," Curi to Ii e '.u d ,\Ion 1.111.\ • s r J x shottld he no problem, proieer natural ga, from Canada munirv Church. Ecrcrers said. '·I thouaht 1t wouk '1rucn1rc \\ .1., .111orhe: t".1..:tor_ engineer' .111d \tare offict.1ls said m.1ke 1ro'n c.irb1dc, which is an The poc:luckdmneroffered the b~~ boring diet The~c·s so mud bur not a kcv clement ' Ken \\' ,1lla..:c, pro1ecr geolo cconom1..:.1l subsnrure for pig traditional-sweet potatoes, versaultty~Ic:'s certamly nor bor Croundhre,1k11H( ts sLhcd g1,r and nun.1gcr of \\'oodward iron .rnd scrap meral in the mashed potaroes, uanberries and mg." uled nexr spn ng, .11~d the 11lanr Ctvdc Comulr.inrs 111 Hdena, manufacture of durable steel, stufling (sruffed in a pumpkin)- In addmon ro dmner, ther• " ro he 111 oper.ir1on h\' rhe end said the pl.rnr will use .111 "e1wi company officials said. and the no-traditional, at least for was a spee..:h by George Eisman, of 1996. ronmc1H.llly friendlv" process The 111inal c.1pac1rv of Thanksgi,·ing: curried squash registered d1eric1an and the aurho Clark \Jtd \\'\'omont will rh.lt I' fully cnclo cd .111d lea,·cs 2,000 rons a day could evenru soup. vegetable lasagna. pasta, o("The :-10sr '.'oble Dier." tin.tnle and build rhe pl.uir. and di,ttllcd \\Her a' irs onlv alty reach -1,000 rons a d.w, whcar glurcn and srir-fried nee. "I srarred srudying nutritio1 11 \\'ill be operated by byprodu..:r. Clark smi. "\\re like to differ from the 10 the dark .1ges when \·cgerarian \\\·omont's Shcllw l ron Car Tim P111son, vice president The plant will operare 24 mainstream, ''ho ..:all Thanksgl\ - ism was tooled at as a~ srr;rng h1~k Co He s.11d \\\omonr has of Woodward-Cink, will he the hours a dav and require 115 ing 'Turkey D.1y,' when they really diet," he s:ud. "The 1de.1 thatSOml .i longr1mc, financially srable plant's m.111agcr of ennronmen rail cars of ore ar .1 rime, com mean 'Let's Kdl a Turkey Day,~' one would rcstri..:r their diet whe p.1rrn~r rl1.1r \\·tll 1nvcst.hca\'llV. t.11 plann111g and pernlllring. He pany otfic1.lls said. dinner organizer "Nan impson they didn't h.i\e to \\ls queer~ said. "I would dare anrbod\· ro go the umc.~
The Deparrmelll ofFmomolog\' 111- forn1.i 111 ,\ kx1..:o wilt be coord111ated b\ asp.:crs of culr beha\·ior. K.1hane1 1s .ui ' ttc' .111 ,wdcnts w atrcnd rhe follcm 111g A B.1s1c t\Y,11.rnchc l!.izard E\".1!ua A, ;\L U Ourdoor Recreanon from De..: cxpl'rr on cults, who h.1s apf cJn·d on 'em111.irs. :\ll semin,us arc h.:ld ,\I 4 p.n;. t1on Semm.ll" will he offered from 7-9 2~ rhrough J.in 8 Tenr.1m·e mneran C~~\ l.11 ·•· Kiuq L1Pc!. the CR,\ 111 .3 I 9 I con Johnson H.ill Refresh p m. on ~O\ 29 .uh.I Dec. 1 in the 10cludes rl1c hea..:he~ of Puerto Penasco. Ermmg .\'r "S and' ~PR's All rlw,11s mems .H 4 p.m Srrand Un1011 A field session \\"tll be Cabo Lobos, Bahia Kino and Guavmas. (' 1wdt•·cd Come find our the 111s1de ~m 30-Dr Srcfan J.ironsk1 from comlu..:red l 0 .1 m w 4 p.m. on Dec 3 Orhcr poinrs of mten:sr 10clude Pin.1c.ue scoop on ,,1t.in1..: culc:s. Voodoo. tin.rn .\h·corcd1, Corp. \\ill spe.1k on bol.1t1011 .1r Bridger Bo\\"l ( osr is 5 per class ::-:arion.11 P.1rk. Org.rn ripe C.1cru · and ..:i.11 b.1scd Llllrs. \\"ic..:a. lute cults or .rnd L"\',\lu.mon or fi.rng,il p.irhogcns or room session .ind SI 0 for rhe field ses aguaro i'J.rnonal .\lonumenrs Cost of mam· other culrs Tickers are ~ 1 for l.11rnsrn 111irrrntonn from ,\I.1d.lgJsc.u sion. Alh-.uKe rcg1srrarion requtrcd for the mp is ' 199 \\ h1ch mcludes trans studenr-, S-1 for non-srudenrs .rnd .ire Dec l::_Or. Ken G.1ge fr<~m CDC field session onh onucr ;\ "MSU porrarion, tenr, skep111g bag and p.1d. :l\'ail.1hlc .ir .ill tr.ind l'111on Ruildmg rort Collrns will speak O~l rhc Bubo111..: Outdoor Rccre,1t1on .H 994-3621 for group cqu1pmcnc, ..:.imping and area user n..:ker mtrlcrs and at the door. ~ Pl.1gue l Blankenbaker I .enurc Series) .iddirio11.1I 111form.n1on. fees. i\l LI priority reg1stranon ends Dec 1. Addmonal inform.man ma\' be ob \"trtll.ll rcallt\ ts com111g ro ~Ion· rtw flu season ts here. It you h.1Ye The h\·e Rl\-ers Chapter of the tained by ..:onra..:tm!! ;\ ;\l l' Outdoor una , r.ne Keep. your eyes~ open .ind DL\Bl-H ~. AHHi\!A, HEART DI'> American Red Lrnss, ,1 U111rcd \Vay Recreanon .tr 994 3°621. your c.1rs peeled for more rnform.mon l· \Sr l'I" any CHRONIC ILi NE'>S Age11C\', ,111nounccs rhc follmnng train·- \'OU .ire ,\t nsk for possible comph..:.1- 1ng classes: Commu111ry CPR Re~ iew, 6 i\!orr.1r Board 'cnior Honor oe1- The BobcarTenrns Center presents rions from rhe flu \ \'e \trongh rec om LC) pm Nm 29 (n{ust be ..:urrcnrh· cry presents Professor of the i\.Ionrh J Three on Three renn1s tourn.1mcnr mend rou re..:el\·e .1 flu shot ~r rhc .Stu ..:ernfied 111 ..:ommu111ry CPR or cqul\ a ~o,·embcr emphastzes the ollegc of from 1 pm ro 8 p.m. Dec 4111 the ne" dent He.11th '>en 1..:c w1rh1n rhc next lcnr.) A CPR for rhc Profession.it Re' Busmess, hut JIW .lpph..:.mons \\·ill be tcnm bubble The e\·enr 1s .i ream \\eek. ThL ..:osr '' 1\5. Hours .ll"e 8 .1 m n1er ..:oursc 1s sd1eduled for).: o\·. 21 .rnd accepted This 1s rhc ch.rnce to select the mard1 \\ 1rh .3 people: one person plays rn -1:30 pm ,\londa\ rhrough fnd.i\ 22 from 6-10 pm. both e\·cnmgs For oursrandmg profe,sor rhar h.1s 111flu s10gles Jnd rhc other rwo pl.n double,. more 111form.u1on .rnd to register, call en.::ed your .1..:.1dem1c c.1reer. De.1dhne 1s The winning ream w111s mo'r roral The i\.!.SU fucnsion Sen Kt'" 'pon 587-4611 ' Dec i .rnd nomm.mon forms should he g.1mcs The co'r 1s 15 per ream .10J rhc soring .1 half d.11 course <>n the I.nest rurned Ill ro rhe Ask-Us Desk 111 rhe de.1dlinc for entry 1s De..: 1 .u the 111for~n .1no11 on reducuon .111d ham\1111g The \\-omen\ Cenrer 1s sponsonng Srr:ind Union Buildmg Boben Ten111s Ccnrer The \\ mnmg of .rntomon,·e shop\\ .istes. The c.:our'~ .1 a..:k Lunch scmmar cnnrlcd, "Take ream will "111 prizes from loe.11 spon'· st.Hts .\t 8 a m on Det I 111 Bune .u rht• .\cuon on \\'orld AIDS Da\ ,~from 12 Dr Kenneth Gage, of rhe Ccnrers sors '>dH·r B0\1 Counn I 1brJn-. Reg1str.l· p.m to 1 p m on • O\'. 30 111 Room for D1se.isc Comrot' CDC) • anon.ii non Ice 1s 52. Prcrcg15tcr l~}' cat1171g rhc 106E of the Srrand Union Butld10g Ccnrer for Infectious Diseases \\tit be ;\ counr\·-\\·1de meeung \\ 111 be held Burre S1h·cr BO\\ Count\ Exrenston The Southern i\lonr.rna AIDS Co.ilmon presennng a publi..: lecrure enntled ~O\' 21 .H - p.m . ar Boze1;:1Jn Deacon· OHic.:c .u 723-8262 far. 226 ( i\1AC) will gl\-c a prescnr.mon 111clud- "Plague An Ancient Disease Enters the ess Hospira! for dialogue on chddrcn's 111g the t.uesr 111formarion abour HI\' 2htCenrury" ar 3 p.m. on DcL. l 111 needs in G.1ll.mn Count\'. The meenng The Bozem.111 Wea,·cr's (,utld "111 and AIDS .is" ell as awarenc~s acnnnes room 346 of Leon Johnson Hall as p.1rr will also renew rhe chi'ldren's leg1sla~ hold ns 1-rh .rnnual Fall Show and '\ale planned for Dec 1 'ack Lunch Sem1- of rhe Blankenb.1ker Lecrure cries m·e agend.1 ro be pre ·enrcd to rhe 1995 from 1Qa.m.to5 p 111 on ~O\ l C) ll1 the n.1rs arc free anJ open ro rhc general hosted bv rhe Depr of Enromolog~ :-lonrana I cgislarure. lobb\· of Emerson Culrural Center. pubh.:: Dcm.onsrranons .1long \\"irh merdun Larr\' Kah.mer will sho\\ slide The De..: 2 Phv ics Colog1um has d1se will be avad.1ble. rare cult practices and lecrure on been can..:elcd · ' ASMSU Exponent Friday, November 18, 1994 3 Cartoons translate into genqer stereotypmg Mess.1ge~ that children get \\ arclun1r S.:samc Strecc and Tccnagc~~1uranr ::--:mJa Turtles rranslate mro a lifeame l)f ste n:orypical gender assumption, according co psychologisc Rica Sommers-Flanagan. The associate professor of The Bridger Mountains before winter set in. photo by Alan Steiner counselor education at che Uni versit\' of Moncana believes that early exposure to stereotypes in children's teleYis1on programs GOP won't fall prey to division on social issues ~uch as Saturday cartoons per \VA HINGTO'N' (AP) Christian Coalition and other prayer and welfare reform, two 011 a consritutional amend1m:nr petrate inaccurate notions about Mindful of che damage Presi religious consen·ative groups, popular ide.1s, has spoken spar allowing organized school ho\v males and females should and these organizations were sig ingly about social issues. prayer. Liberal groups uppo'e behave. Forex,imple, when chil dent Clinton suffered in rJ1e gays in-the-milirary debate, Republi nificant players in the Republi- "We cannot r.:place the so the amendment but Pres1lk11t dren see the Ninja Turtles al can leaders are determined not can midterm ------cial engi Cl111ton said Tuesday he 1s opcn ways rescuing girls, youngsters to wander far from their budget sweep. neering by ro rhe idea, suggesring there ,,-ill get the message that males res and government reform agenda Now, if The effort sent the lefr with bt: 110 unified DemocrartL oppo cue females. into fighrs o\·er aborrion and Republicans a social en s1 t1011 Sommers-Flanagan ad Clinton's support ocher divisive social issues. rush forward gineering of Another provision 111 rhc dresses these ideas on Imagine among white n1en, and Their caurion reflects a de with a contro che right," Hou'e GOP's lOO-d.1y blucpnnr That! airing NO\. 27 at 9 p.m. sire ro solidify rhe GOP's versial social across the South, into Gingrich thac 1s opposed by some libcr.il 0n KL F~l 'KGPR public radio newfound supporr among white agenda, "ir said Tues grou1's ,,·ould allow parents ro staaons and Nm·. 28 .u 7:30 a tailspin from which women, to avoid overreaching could excite day night. exclude: schoolcht!drcn from frd a.m. on KEMC public rad10 sta the president has yet rhe mandare of rheir midterm our forces and T h e cral sun·cys they find Obje<.:r10i1- tions.Sommers-Flanagan, a doc gains, and to deny Democrats an help us orga to recover. H o u s e ablc bccausc of questions .1bour toral graduace from the Univ. of early opening to re-energize their nize for the G 0 P sexual bchanor. .Mont., teaches classes rhere for despondent base. nexc electtons," said Ann Lewis, agenda does include social poli As for abortion, Republ11:.rns counselors who plan to work in Much of this approach stems a veteran Democratic strategist cies certain ro prove controver ex peer some conservatl\ cs ru schools, mental health cenrers, from the GOP's analysis of and a senior official at Planned sial. But 111 picking these battles, push for restoration of the "gag and programs for troubled Clinton's early efforts to allow Parenthood. Gingrich and his allies were care rule" prohibiting clinics rh.ir rt: \'OU th. homosexuals serve openly in So far, Rep. Newt Gingrich, ful to put reform items first and ' lmagine That! is a coopera ~o ceivc federal funding from .id the mili cary. The effort senr who will become House speaker chen choose social issues that m·e project between the Univ. v1s111g pregnant \\omen .ibour Clinton's supporr among white in January, has kept his focus of Mone. and Montana State. enjoy substantial if nor over abortion. men, and across the South, inro mostly on economic and reform whelming support 111 public Bur Gingrich's leadt:rshq' For more information on a tailspin from which the presi issues. Gingrich has offered opinion polls-chough vehe ream, according ro aide,, h.1, Sommers-flanagan's program, dent has yet to recover. vague criticisms of liberal hous ll contact David Purviance, Univ. mently opposed by liberals. made clear in meetings rlur 1r And it invigorated conserva ing and education programs but Gingnch, for example, wanrs of Mont. director of university tive groups, particularly the with the exceptton of school see GOP page 20 commumcanons at 243-2522. the House to vote by early July 4 Letters word our that this club is a fun place sential righr ro introduce amend the ', cw Democrat" Clinton por- MSU I ro go, then I suggest one of the mems to bills before the House. rrayed himself as ~n 1992. Already, runner Graffiti has methods of expression lisred abon: Additionally, rhe Conrracr Wirh sources report Clinton to be work- 1s more appropri.m: than defacing America promises votes on bills to ing on .1 middle-class tax cut. If ta1 .CJ: its place, our walls. reduce commmee staffing, intro Clinton keeps true ro his promises <:.eS 011ense Please stop your barhroom cam duce rerm limits and reduce taxes. ro America, much can be accom paign This is hardly the agenda of a party plished in the areas of taxes, welfare To the editor: but not here Gordon Levin set ro introduce an aurhoritarian reform and foreign trade. Remem I'd Like to comment 01 the ~o ... To the editor: ophomorc, Geohydrology oligarchy. ber, 1t was the Republicans desp1re vcmber 15 edttion's sports p.1.gc I I com1dcr grafliu J leg1t1mare To illusrrarc the ideals behind fervent opposiaon from Clinton's was cxpecnng to sec the first p.1gc form of c\prc,sion for rhose who rhe Republican victories of 1994, own party, that helped Clinron pass headlines read something like'":\.! SC ha\e no orhc:r wa\· to commumc,ue. rake state House candidates Rod . AFTA. \\'omen's Cross Countr):Tcam C.1p For 111'1.rncc, in. pl.lees where ex Republicans Marshall and Jack Wells. 1994 \\as In a final outrageom. accusa rures League Title," bur was con prcs'1on ot\lissenr risk jail or death rhe first time either man ran for a tion, m \\ hich both the Exponent fronted with the headlmc rcadmg Th.u '' nor the c:.l\e here ar M l" polir1cal office. They were life And Freedman showed a lack of uLady Car Cross Counrry 'qiud Rozem.111, \lonr.rn.1 \\'e have this aren't Nazis! long cirizens thar were frightened 1ournalisric imegnry, the Republi O\'erlookcd for at-large bid." HO\\ forum, the E.\ponrnt newspaper to To the editor: by rhe gro\\ rh of government and cans arc: compared ro the Xaz1 parry mce I'm sure glad ~he \\'rlter in .11r our 1
Exponent Staff GET INTO THE HOLIDAY BUYING SE ASON Editor in Chief Mandy Al\ 1110 (Range Sc1cncc) Managing Editor \ acanr for now WITH FANTASTIC SAVINGS Sales Manager Davida du Pont (Health/Human De\ .) Professional Adviser Tncia Bailey (Journalism gr.1duatc) AT AARON'S CARDS AND COMICS Section Editors C\\'S Ken Hedge (Enghsh/Ph1lo,oph)) Features Tawna Mitchell (English-lit) 40% OFF ALL SPORTS CARDS IN STORE Sporrs John Tillotson (Bus111ess M.rnagement} Photo Nathan Howard (Phomgraphr) 30% OFF ALL COMICS IN STORE Carmon Dand Moore (Studio Art!Educatton) Gr aphic Design Ad Layout Trevor Nelson (Arch1tccrurc) Bngmc Schult7 (Graphic Drngn) STOP IN FOR MORE SAVINGS Carola i\!urat (Gr.1pl11c Design) Robcrr Premo (Graphic Design) AND BARGAINS Page l ,1 yout Todd Bauer (Cini Eng111ccr111g) Laura bamon (Phn1cs) Sales Staff Sh.1wn Pr· mus Victor Oswc1lcr (M.Hhcmartc\) G111n1 Shenu (Accounnng) AARON'S CARDS Copy Editor T Becker (Prc-gr.1du.m: srud1cs) Paste-up Engineer 'ltacn Barr.1 (R.rngr: Sc1c11lc) Phorographers Al.111 Stc111cr ( Phom).:r.1pl\\) & COMICS Administrative P.1m Hodgson (Rus111e" ;\l.i1uger) Jcn111fcr and Jordan Dcn11111g (Biology) 8 NORTH 9TH STRE ET
ll1c J.,po11mr " pubh,hc
Fred Freedman Exponcnr staff writer
For the last two months, we have all heard about the state budget surplus and the manyideas put forth as to what to do with all ofthis "exr:ra" money. From the governor and his people, we have heard that, keeping in line with his policies of decreasing taxes on the people,. the~e may be a or.e-time refund on our 1995 income tax forms ofsomething like 7% and not to exceed S 1,000 per individual. From the opponents ofthe governor, we have heard some protestation that this is merely an attempt to buy the electorate with a one-time state gift. In polincs, of course, it 1s impossible to rell who is sincere and who 1s nor. Thus, expecting insincerity from virtually everyone all the rime, and hoping that you can gather enough facts and corro?or~t~on tO figure out just who 1s telling the truth (or should I say, who 1s giving the broadest spin interpretation), 1s generally wise. However, I might argue to the opponents of the governor that, as the GOP now controls everything in this stare with overwhelming majorities (67-33 in the House; 31-19 in the Senate), and the executive branch, too, what more could be gained by this alleged voter pay-off? Well, opponents might say a further boost is needed ro insure GOP domination into the furure, of course. Are you beginning to see the dilemma here? . Politics 111 Helena are far more complicated than anyone might imagine, with so many numerous factors invol\·ed and so much games manship from all sides, that 1t is unclear where we will go during this legislative session. After all, the GOP legislanve leaders will certainly bring agendas of their own to this session, and ir is almost a certainty that some of those agendas will conflict with Governor Racicot's agenda. What docs all this have to do with a one-time tax refund? It is also Centennial Mall conducive to study certain that the governor's tax refund will go through the legislature easily 111 anv onc of Harvard's twelve or s1011al ckcnons, cnuzed the Jeu and into our pockets. However, the key items to watch will be collateral so libi-ancs, n:admgTolsroy's JVnr s 1011 ro go .1hc1d \\1th the t0 the tax refund, but also connected to it. For instance, much of the state a11d Peace As hard as 1r may be to exrr.1\ .tgcn~ pr<>JCLl when faculty voted GOP this election as a means of expressing rheLr desire for change. believe, you actually fecl like pick s.1 lancs .111d opcr.mng budgets were The question is, wh.u kind of change do they have in mind? Do they Ken Hedge mg up a book ro do some reading. as km .1s die\ '·ere themselves know (or should I say we ourselves ) Exponent 11eiPs It 1usr goes ro shO\\ what kmd Ho\\·cyer, rhc Ccnten111al :\! 111 The Republicans and the governor have publicly stated that they want editor of an effecr atmosphere can have is bcmg pn' arch funded 111 en to make governmern more efficient, as well as Jes costly. This is an on a studem or profr,sor, for that rircn , .md no sru,lcnr minon fee,, adnurab!e goal, bur they most definitely have an uphill battle. There are matter. ct cetcr,1, go ro\\ .Hds Lts comple hundreds of bureaucrats out there, many who would rather protect thcu Talking" irh people who have rion. So, ctlrualh. :\1onr:m.1 Sr.He iobs than do what's best for their agency. This means that the legislature attended or ns1ted l ''Y League and is nor .It ,1m lo~s from the con can take money from them in an effort to make them clean up their own If you've ever hvcd in one of more presugious schools, they say strucnon rh.u 1s n1.1kmg a shamble' house but cannot acruallv force them to do 1t. 'Vhat we see all too often rhe Quads or visited any of me the impact rhar atmosphere has on our of campus; r.Hhcr the u111\er 1s mo;e money-shuffling and more accounMg trickery as opposed to buildings during the winrer, you you is incredible. \Vherher it's a sit\' is hcnctir111g, csscnti.111\', from genuine increases in efficiency. Actually, it is in d1e best uuercst ofcertain might know rhe expenence oflook law library at the Universirv of ina1vidu.1ls and~>rgmrzario.ns" ho bureaucrats to resist rhe move toward greater efficiency so mar they may ing our into the courtyard on a Michigan 'or an ivy-encompassed hope to sec their ~i.11m:s on Mon come ro me legislature next time saying, "Look at what you made me do bitter January evening while snow cathedral at Duke University, a tana Stare buildings and parks con- ro the people I serve by taking that money away!" blankets the ground srrucrcd in rhe fu - So, we see mat following me policy of making gO\·ernmenr more in white. rn re. efficient LS often held up by me political process itself, not to mention me The cou rtyard "The new mall-the effects of The new maU quest for bureaucratic job securiry and government dollars in general. and the adjacent rhc effects of which How can we gam knowledge to decide whcmer we are being bought Quads constructed of which already can be seen in alre,1dv can be seen 111 off? It 1s possible, if you are looking hard, to gain information that will red brick, together, places- promises to contribute a pl.Kcs:.._promisc:. ro help \'OU form your own decisLOn. Is me republican legislature trying to look like a scene from conmbure to a much make a genuine break, not only wim failed governmental policies of the pre-revolutionary much needed 'college-like' atmo needed "college-like" past, but with its own party's failed policies? Will mey attempt to foster Boston. Windows auno~pherc around such an economic pro-business boom dut Montana's unique quality of sphere around MSU at no cost to around the courtyard i\!SU .1r nocosr tO the life goes into the roilet? Will they go hog wild wid1 meir power and invite appear as mough they students or faculty." ~ rudcnrs or faculry. In Holnam, Inc. back lntO me stare wim me promise of gutted en\'1ronmen arc lit up from f.icr, 111 the Jong run, tal regul.mon and enforcement? Will they use d1eir overwhelm mg power candles, and smoke the effects of rhc ne\\ r ponsibly or reek.Jessi~·? flows from smokestacks as if rhe college's en\'ironmcnt has a direct mall might help boost the college's ,\fore tell mg is, 1f such things come to pass, will the go\ ernor go fire in the fireplace 1s the only effect on 1rs student:.. reputation. against them in defense of his relatively moderate positions or will he ming that is keeping the building There has been some negative Although 1r \\di rake morc go with them, no matter what, in rhc name of political expedienq. warm feedback towards the new Cen than a fc\\' tree <~roYes some fanc\ This will be important m making your own determ111at1on about what The armospherc 1s defimtely tennial Mall currently being con sidewalks, .rnd "'.1 pon'd reflecting you think about the go\'ernor's proposal and whether or nor Lt is made conducive t0 study. Just looking structed down rhe m.1instrcam of one of the school\ oldest build m good fairh. out the window, you feel like you campus In an 1nterncw earlier mgs to improve .\lontana <:irate\ In polincs, listenmg to what people say on a particular issue 1s should be s1mng 111 a leather this fall, Ste\ c Kelly, the reputation for general aodem1L rcall~ no m
IF YOU LISTEN TO DIRT, YOU MAY END UP IN IT.
CULTS IN AMERICA 7:30 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29™ IN SUB BALLROOM A. LARRY KAHANER, AUTHOR OF ''CULTS THAT KILL", WILL SPEAK ABOUT CULTS ON A NATIONAL AND LOCAL LEVEL es 7 'Tis the season ... Festival ofthe Arts lets you shop for a good cause wiU go to che Help Center. Tick sponsored, private, non-profit Tawna Mitchell ets will be sold at che door for $2 program which operates under 1Expment acang eduor a person. Children 12 and under rhe guidance of the Board of will be admitted free. In addi Directors of the Gallatin Coun he season of giving is tion, a portion of the money cil Inc. just around the cor earned from booth sales will also According to Pat, the board ner. \Vouldn't it be go to the Help Center. is made up of nine members. In n1Ce 1f the giving pro According to Johnson, the addition, there are five paid em T cess could be ex fact that the festival is a benefit ployees and 10-20 volunteers ended to benefit more than just event doesn't mean quality mer staffing the center. he recipient of the gift? chandise isn't a must. Because all services are of For the 17th year ma row, "We've upgraded our re fered free of charge, the pro· he Annual Holiday Festival of quirements," she said. "It's a ceeds from the Holiday Festival juried show of the Arts are important to the now, so we're well-being of the organization. really looking According to Pat, the timing for YOUR SHOPPING LIST for quality." the event couldn't be more ap This quest propriate. Below is a list of just a few of the different Promooonal photo items that will be for sale at the Holiday Festival for quality will "It's before the holidays, so The Dave Matthews band will play the Cat's Paw Nov. 23 of the Arts: also be re they're things char you'd prob flected in the ably buy in the gift giving spirit," Pottery X-Mas ornaments entertainment she said. Metal work Toys for the event. According co Johnson, the Bronze statues Dolls Jammin' Belly dancers, variety of crafts and entertain Folk art Furniture Santa Clause, ment available at the festival Country crafts Photography members of the promises something for every Dave Matthews Band to Jewelry Paintings Broken String one. Shoppers of all ages are Baskets Fiber art (clothing) Band and sev encouraged to spend "the busi blow away Cat's Paw Special boxes Wall hangings era I members est shoppmg day of the year" Wreaths Canrlles of the Montana enjoying the festive ambiance at So \'ou gor all your tests Try111g to categ_urize this Dried flowers Antler art State dance the Holiday Festival of the Arts. done, all your papers aren't band i~ .l chore 111 itself, but team will all "If people want to get their due until after Thanksgiving Dave's 1·oice lus been com perform at the Christmas shopping done, it's a an HE Big Sky Frequent ON'T miss out on Skier Cord is loaded these Frequent Skier Twith values such as DCord benefits: five days of FREE SKIING. • Ski FREE Nov. 28 thru Buy yours for $25 and Dec. 2, 1994 SAVE all season long. • Save $9 every day you Bring the fomily, kids 10 ski all season and under ski free. Just • Two-for-one full day complete the form below adult tickets April and moil with your 2-16, 1995 payment to: • Save 50% in Hun~ey Big Sky Frequent Skier Lodge• on selected P.O. Box 160001 days in Nov. & Dec., Big Sky, MT 59716 1994 ('restrictions apply) (406) 995-5000 • Save 25% on Saturday for more details group lessons in ski school Allow 2 week del~ or pidc up at the Big Sky rtd SPRINGBREAK IN MEXICO NATURAL SELECTIONS PURETO VALLARTA Last Day to Enter An Env;rnnmentally • Fdendly St0 iSTESTA! Take your Spring Break The Guard's Got 'Em !Morch 12-19) inMexico ... · GI Bill - $190.00 Per Month up to $6,840 Seven nights* at the Plaza Los Glarias in beautiful, exotic Puerto Vallarta: · $14,000 Salary (based on your first 1595 /person for double occupancy enlistment term) 157 4 /person for triple occupancy : 'Includes roundlrip airfare from Sall lake Cily, seven nignls holel accom. + lax, roundlrip lransfers, Mexican departure lax, and bellman & maid gralu1lies. Other Benefits May Be Available Non-refundable deposit of $200 due at time of booking/I You can join the Guard in the job specialty of your Space is limned, so book eo~!I choice. Work for the Guard one weekend a month MONTANA Conlacl AAA at (406) 586-6156. Visa and Mastercard welcome. and two weeks a summer. You can go to college full time and the Guard will help pay the bills. Call: KEVIN CONNERS & RANDY ROSS AT 586-8499 OR 1-8()()-621-~27 ' 10/\ P•ge · Friday, November 18, 1994 · ASMSU Exponent ~~/~\======:::=::J 7 The Mys -JJ Story by Jan \\illms Layout by Jennifer Denni· l_ Photos by :.Jate Howard Should l lake that job? Is this person really lhe one for me? .Arn I investing my money wisely? that there also is a corres1wndcnCl' bet These are some of life's perplexing questions major Arcana canl:: ;iml the letters <'I that may be difficult lo answer, and the kinds of brew alphabet. questions thal people bring to Bahni Lee, psychi 'The earliest knl1wn pa1.:kel l>f Tan tarot reader. dated from 1390 AD. and i~ di~pl< "The la rot cards lell lhe story of life," Lee European museum," Lee addetl. said. "Mosl people are in a dJemma and need Lee ackno~ded~cd a profound pov lo m:lke a decision aboul relationships, busi in the symbols of lht> 78 T awl curd~, "" ness, career or health issues when they come lo particular meanings when upri,;iht or nle. " The cards spread out in a particular f She emphasized that the cards do not tell provide insight into ,1 client's queslio1 the future, and tarot is not a form of fortune ing to Lee. telling. "The Celtic Cross, an ancient metl "The cards i;roduce opportunities to view a one most commonlv usetl," Lee said. situation with clarity," Lee noted. "They can vides a useful form;t when one focus not and do not predict a fixed or fated future." specific individual or set ,1f circumsta Lee saiJ the origins of tarot are shrouded in Lee said that the cards \\·ork so uel mystery. "There are 22 major Arcana cards psychologically, man has not altered ' which are derived from the pages of the oldest over the centuries. "People still fall in hook in the world written by Hermes embark on .1Jventures and still do bus Trismegislus, counseorofOsiris, king of E~~t," said. "Families have feuds and a A closer look at a deck of tarrot cards. This particular set belongs Lee said. "This was at a time when l1ieroglyphic people still need m,1terial security; t~ to local reader Bahni Lee. writin~, astrology and other mystic sciences lust, greed, jealousy and gluttony-tl Oourished." passions that can get people into lm Some people maintain the cards were in Lee affirmed that when someont vented by the Chinese; others say they were her for a reading she sees signs c ANALYSIS OF TAROT brought from India by the gypsies. Lee added influence or a teacher's influence- 22 major Arcana cards 56 minor Arcana cards \'(' amls-Clubs Cups-Hearts Swords-Spades Penlacles-Diamonds Formalion of playing cards ups relate lo feelings or emotions "\<.{ ancls refer to crealivily, enterprise, c1istinclion Swonls reOect intellect, power, struggle Pcnlaclcs denote malerial worlb, money and business major .Arcana-major changes minor Arcana-broad palterns, interper sonal relationship which inOucnce eve1yone's life; patterns o[ psycl10 logical aspects of life Court cards-act as bridge between the two, describe pers~nality types Tarro! cards, crystals, and various other paraphernalia involved in the art of tarrot. ASMSU Exponent · Friday, November 18, 1994 · Page 11 v of Tarot ho has been inslrumental in that individual's ife Our future is shaped as we live each day," ~ee added. "The future is affected by the past, nd choices we have in the present are our own. rhe cards act as mirrors to our subconscious, 1ringing it into the conscious." Lee said when she was growing up in the 50s, she lived in an area of Ohio where the ypsies still camped in traJers. When she was "siting relatives one summer, she aod a cousin ould go to the gypsies and have the cards read r them. "One lady, Bea, told me that I would be a ealer and would be able to read for people and se my clairvoyant abilities," Lee reminisced. She also told me I would travel a lot and have variety of experiences, but always would be otected." Sahni Lee, a local psychi tarrot reader, demonstrates her art to Exponent writer Jan Willms. Lee said that her grandmother al~o told her he was from a line of Romany gypsies in Lee said that her advertising on the Mon~ witl1 lhc tarot cards. 1orthern Scotland, but it was kept a secret tana State campus l1aJ resulted in a number of "I think people can learn 5clf-estee!ll and self iecause the gypsies were not well liked in the men calling her with issues about school, careers clevelopment from the lnrol ren1lings," she stated. United States. and relationships According to Kathleen, tl1ere are different Lee said she learned to read Tarot cards in This surprised her somewhat, as women ways lo look at the reading:; of tarol. "I feel outh Texas, a traditional area of spiritual usually calll."It lakes a trained reader to under someone can look at it light-l1enrledly," she said, .ealers. She has had 10 years' experience as a stand the cards," Lee said. "But they don't lie, "but il slill opens up a new awareness t)f think sychi-clairvoyant counselor. She studied psychi and there is some type of power in them. As a ing." .evelopment at Berkeley Psychi Institute for reader, you are a catalyst l:or change." She said larot reading can he l o PEACE, LoVE & $8 99 one Iarse one medium • one topping one topping oizza pizza v.M",....i,..:.•-...,· Hs..aw- 1 ...... ,...... --- .. __ ....--.--- ...... o.i.-y- o...-...... ,-C..0-- 111: • .,..,..__cw...:-1/lOo.•u...mc::i. Our..-. .. -.~ ~ ~ ~ SCHNEES ~ Carhartt Chore Coat Built better than it has to be. + 100% cotto n + Fhe nwtal button front + Four patc h po< l..<•ts, including on(• c h est pocl..(.•t with hutton ll:ip + ln~id(.• ~aft•t pocket +Split bac k with bi-swing + Button adjustabl<• cuff + Bar tacks or metal rivets at vital stress points • Chestnut Read the label ... Shelton's Certified, Antibiotic,, • Dt-nim Preservative, and Hormone,free Turkeys •Ruby $149/tb. 121 WC$.c Main • Downcown Bozeman • 587-0981 Mon·Fri 8 co 8 • Sac 9 co 6 • Sun 11 co 5 [E~~C9~~~ l s Orts 13 obcats trounce Australian team in home opene:i1j MSU defense shines in exhibition and 39 percenr from rhrec point land. Hown cr, rhc John Tillotson 'Cars shor onl~' 54 pcrcenr from rhc free-rhro\\ l111e. Exponent spores cdiror 'Tm nor pk.1scd w1rh rhc free-rhrows," Durlnm said. "We went ro lead rhc Big Sky 111 fm.:-rhrow I t was defense first for the Bobcats as rhey shoonng again and I don'r rhink our com:enrr.mon opened up their '94-95 campaign Wednesday !1igl{t was rhere." in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Durham said .111orher weakness which 11 ,1, e-: Montana State grabbed 19 steals :rnd forced 33 poscd was the n:.1m 's lcss rhan p.H show111g on the turnovers as rhev rolled over the Townsville Suns of glass. The 'C.Hs were our-r,·bounded b\' the Suns -J..i- Canberra, Ausr~alia by a score of 92-66. ~2. - " 19 steals-that's a good sign of ball pressure "I thought 11·c !!;<>t manhandled 1mide ,\t nmc,, and getting in passing lanes," said MSU head coach wlw:h I do1~t like rZ> sec," Durham s.1id. "\Ve\·c !!;<>r Mick Durham. ro work harder :ir reboundmg." ~ The 'Cars jumped our to a 38-18 lead before Adam Leach nun, in a rare starr, g.11·e .1111111pres going into the locker room with a 14 point lead. sivc pcrformancL \\'cdncsday night. The 1u111or for After junior guard Scott Hatler sank rhe first shot of ward scored 15 pomts while collecnng four rc the second half the <; uns never got closer than 15 bounds. Le.1chm.111 11·as penciled into the sr,1rt111g points. l111cup afrcr sc111or forward Greg T,1\'lor broke .1 :Nico Harrison led rhe 'Cars in scoring and steals bone 111 his fom 1n ,\1SU\ last scnmm.1ge of the with 16 points and fi.l'e steals. Four of Harrison's SCJSOn. points were a direct result of his steals- one layup, "I w,1s a lmlc shaky," LcJchman s.1iJ. "[ th111k I one dunk. played a fairly good game. That gi1·cs me .1 grc.H Senior guard Enc Talley had MSL''s best Jll opportunity to come in and sran and pro1·c myscl!"to around performance, collecting 14 pomts on 6-9 the coJ.chcs." shooring from the field Tallcv also had one steal, .\1S C ne11·comer Quadre Lollis pro1·idnl a In clc four assists and was rwo for r\vo from beyond the razzcl-duzlc wnh .1 first half dunk .111d somc precrr three-po111t arc. · passing fhc six foot se1·cn inch 1un1or colkgc "I tried to let the game come ro me instead of tramlcr finished the game with sc1·cn po11u,, six trying ro go our and force the issue like I did last rebounds, three assists and rwo steals. year:' T.1lle1 satd "01·cr the summer I 11orked on "I thought both tl1, 11.:11 gu1·s, Qu,1dre .rnd ,\like my mem.11 g.1mc This ~·car I'm trying 10 st.11 more \Elliot) sho\\ ed s1;,;11-:· of 1111prm en:cnr Durh.1111 cons1s1cnt .1nd be more ream oriented." said "\Vc 1us1 needed to get them out 111 .1 g.1111c like Before the 'Cats tirsr exh1b1non game Durlum silllarton to scc ho11 thc1· 1nndd n.:.1Lt." said he 11 a' concerned 11 irh the ream shot sdcction .\1SC ~uards K11..:s1 Culcm.111 .rnd HJtkr \\Cr<.: to11 ards the end of last season Saturd.1y 111ght rhc other I~obc.lts to scot..: in double figure' 11·1th 12 Durham satd rhc rc.1111 dtd a good job of gcmng the .111,\ 13 points, rcs1'cc lll ch'. ball ro the open player~. The 'Cars \\'ill be b.1ck on rh..: court .\lond.1y "I reallv liked ho11 unselfish 11·c were:· Durham ni•,hr 11 hen rhe1· t.ikc· on J he '>on's Blue ,\rn!els .H photo by Thom Becker said. "\Ve 'rumcd shots down to get bcrrcr shots th~ Bnck Brccden l1dlwu'e I 1p-flff 1s 7:3~ p.m ·or forward Nico Hamson finishes with a dunk during the Bobcats' 92-66 win somettmC\ rl)rmcr Hobc.H grc.lt kr,11 fnch pl.lys for the the Townsv1lle Suns. Harrison led the 'Cats with 16 points. As a team .\1SU shot 49 percent from the field Angels. .ady 'Cats out last McLean and Dalbey claim ASMSU free throw titles :stonia for 55-45 win "I use the same tcch111que c1·cn time I 'hoor a free th rem," 1m Tillotson said Angie Mel.can, attnbuttng technique ro her" 1nn111g the· 10nenr sport' eJicor ASMSU lmr.:unual rreL Throw Contest held \\'cdncsd,\\' night "\Ve had ro pa\' a qu.1ner ti.>r c.1<.:h miss 111 pracncc," added the former forward for the .'\n.KonJa Lady Copperhead\ The Lady 'Cats didn't answer any questions 111 their ,\1cLea11 shot l6 of 25 for rhc 1·icrory, dcfc.uing Sar.1h 45 1 inon· on~r ELK Knsti111e Esronia 'Nednesday Malonc1· hrz OUR MISSION ENHANCING THE LIVES OF CHILDREN THROUGH ADULT lntervarsity Christian Fellowship RELATIONSHIPS J.C. Billion K·Mart KBOZ-AM & FM Kim's Tae Kwon-Do King Tool, Inc. ' Cats h oping for fast Kommers, Kasting & Roth Thanks to the following Kwik-Kopy l:nsi.nesses and organizations KZLO Radio start against Grizzlies Lamda Chi Fraternity for another successful Lee & Dad's IGA Alben Smith have the opportunity to coach at Bowl For Kids' Sake. Lehrkind's Coca-Cola E\ponent sports writer the school you played at you really Les Girts realize the imporrance of the Life-Link All State Insurance "A fast start" is what Montana game." Lousiana Pacific American Bank State head coach Cliff Hysell has The rivalry began in 1897 wim Mandeville Real Estate American Land Tille Company been sm.:ssing ro his 'Cats for the Montana winning 18-6. The ri McHenry Insurance Belgrade Bus Drivers past n,·o wee~k.-.. valry is abo the oldest in I-AA Midwest Industries Big Brothers history west of the Mississippi. Monforton School A fast srarr 1s definitely what Big Sisters Three si tes have hosted 'Cat· Montana Furniture Galleries MSU will need as rhcy travel ro Blue Ribbon Graphics Griz' games. At Bozeman U of M Montana State University the Universi ty of Montana's Wash· Blue Ribbon Builders leads 16- 15-3. Missoula is no dif Museum of the Rockies ingron-Grizzly Stadium. Cat Country tCrent as U of M leads 23-13-1. Novel Marketing The 1994 'Car-Griz' game will Bozman Jaycees be witnessed by an expected ca Butte became me site benveen OBI GYN Associates Bozeman DGaconess Hospital Optic Edge p.Kiry crowd of 15,000. This will the years 1926-1950. University Bozeman Fire Dept. be the 94rh meeting between the of Montana led tha uerics 17- 4-1. Patagonia Bozeman Police Association Piper Jaffray rwo stare rival . It's been eight years since Bozeman Arbor/ Care Tree Service Progressive Real Estate Montana State last won state brag· "Anytime you have the chance Bozeman TV & Appliance Retired Senior Volunteer Program ging rights. In 1984 MSU won to play UM it's a special d1ing," Bozeman Daily Chronicle Ragar Law Office the m:mh 41- 18. Hysell said. "When you're an as Buisness Ethics class Reach, Inc. sisrant coach you sec things differ Channel 26 Re/ Max Realty ently than as a player. When you Sec Fast start page 15 City of Bozeman Sana Fe Red's Cok, Wheat & Brown Security Tille Company Sigma Chi's to deliver game ball College Republicans Sharyn Anhalt, CPA Darigold Spurs Danco John Tillotson and the fraternity kept in touch Stoner Construction Domino's Pizza Expontl·m sports cdiror with the media by way of cellular Tau Beta Pi phone ~ that were dona red by Cel ERA Real Estate of Big Sky The Baxter Hotel Corporation Come snow, sleet, rain or lular One. Jason Puduski rode in ERA Landmark The Bon Marche shine, the mail, or in this case the d1e event last year, an eight mile Extended Systems The Exponent game ball, will be delivered. stretch up the Butte Pass. First Citizen's Bank Thompson's Rental Shop The Sigma Chi chapter of "By the time I got up to me First Security Bank Town Pump Bozetn <\11 will deliver the game top of the hill my legs were burn Four Seasons Travel U.S. West Communications ball ro the 'Cat -Griz' game t his ing like crazy," Puduski said, " but ·Gallatin Valley Furniture Universal Sports & Courts weekend \'i.t bike fot the second my heart was so strong for the Gallatin Electric Universal Athletics \traighr year. The event is done cause that it didn't really affect Galusha Higgins & Galusha Valley Bank of Belgrade Gibson Guitar in an effort tO raise: money for me." Vann's Electronics Martha Fox Heck Elementary School Shoda1r Hospital in Helena. Over me past few weeks me Veltkamp, Stannebein & Bateson HLL & Associates Sho d,ur is Montana's headquar Sigma Chi fratenmy ha been go Viideo Library Holiday Inn Video Lottery ters for the Children's Miracle ing door to door soliciting dona HRDC , etwork, the Sigm a Chi's na· tions fro m loc,11 businesses. Last Vince Hillman Drilling IBM Wavelength Electronics nonal philanthropy. re.1r the fr,uernity raised ne.1rly ILX Lightwave Des pite rhe recent bad $3000 for Shodair Ho pita1. Western Auto Inacom Western Cafe weamer, d1e fraternity says mey "We've done fairly weU so far Interact will travel the 200 miles over the but it would be great to get other Western Federal Savings Bank Continental D1nde to Missoula to people's help and to get the word present the ball 1n front of more om a little bit," .Puduski said. than 15,000 fam. Blasser said rhe response from " \Ve're dedicated so we're nor rhe loc.d businesses has been good going to let a lmle bit of ~now this year, ho\\'ever, the fact that Hop us," S•1id first year participant the game 1s held in Missoula this OVer 20 children are waiting for a Big Brother or Big Sister, i f yo.i. 'd l:i:ke to D Ron B lasser. year lus hurt the amount of dona help please call. 587 - 1216 Last year the trip rook 13 hours tions collected. ASMSU Exponent · F riday, Novem ber 18, 1994 15 Fast start _____ trompage14 Ever since the ioirial comest, expecrations have run high for the win. Montana Stace's strategy this year emphasizes defense JS they will have ro res1sr UM's offense Jed by quarterback Dave Dickenson (229-336, 3053, 24 touchdowns, 6 interceptions). "\Vc're go mg ro put a lot ofpressure on .rnd hope.: we can force him to pass the ball quick," said MSU defensive end Jason Hich. "It's hard for the DBs to cover a long ttme so we wanr ro force him tO gcr the ball off quick." UM musr also find J way ro pur 1t back together after dropping two straight games ro Boise Srare .rnd [daho State. MSU ended their sc\·cn g;1me skid wirh a whopp111g wm <.>Yer Western :-\cw Mexico. The week before the WNi\1 game MSU scored 33 points in a losmg effort to Eastern \Vashing ton. Montana Stare seems tO be hcaJed in rhc right Jircction, while l' of .\1 has veered off course during the p.1st rwo weeks. The kicking rhis weekend will feature three of the best return men in rhe Big Skv Conference. UM punr returnee Shalon Baker 1267 total yards) and kick rcmmc.:r Damon Boddie (547 yards) will match their skills aga111st MSU'" Eric Hopkins (525 yards). Brock Spencer will lead a once sragn.rnt MSU offense that has photo by Alan Steiner lately found itself. Behind Spencer will be ~rnior tailbacks Fred r old Nikki Benish put on a show with her trick shots in the Strand Union Ballrooms Wednesday. Moore (123 carries 488 yards) and Clim Morron (99 carries 354 yards), with T.T. Ryan handling the fullback duties. "I rhink we've got a good game plan,~ s.11d MSU arnsrant nish shows off billiard skills coach Phil Davies. "We've talked as a group .1bom getting off ro tion to the game has earned Benish mg my game." a great start. 'When it's our rum to make plays, "·e have to make recognition among the top bil College would seem to be likely plJys. We've had a good week ofpraccice. We need to make plays, liard players in the world. choice for Benish afrer her billiards get a great st.1rr Jnd score points we are capable of." Benish often wonders what it career slows but she has another would have been like robe a tradi shorr-rerm agenda. Benish dreams tional high school student. "I of being the number one ranked missed out on a lot of things that player in the world and won't slow Rumor has it the "Big Game" will be normal srudems did,'' Benish said. down unri l she reaches that goal. shown on the "Big Screen" in the "I nc,·cr wenc to dances or football \\'1th her goals in reach, rhe games, I'' as always tr)'lng to keep four foor, ekve~1 mch billiard giant fieldhouse with free pop and pizza. up with schoolwork and practic- is well on her war to her success. · m.1 Ill\" farher suddenlv had I I crest ·to reach me.:," Benish I I I I "1th111 rwo years she was beat- I I ponc.:nrs nnce her age. Her $ +STEREO + SPORTING GOODS then realized the scope of +FIREARMS +CAMERA GEAR Designer Labels at Outlet Prices ughter's talenr "I was four $ +TOOLS +JEWELERY nd Ill\' father was alreadv I PRE-THANKSGIVING ro inc about gomg pro,;, I - LOWEST PAWN RATES IN TOWN - I said. I - Instant Cash Loans - I Cer father proceeded ro make ~ SALE :acrice everyday, much ro me I ~ ~ --.,.:;=-· [ I fBcrush who was then.ID high I '~- tFrri.. 58 7 - 1962 I L "Gomg m high school for I ~· I ursandthenh.ffingrodomy $ _ --- 630 W. MAIN J 1.'0rk was orcsome," Bcrush said. .8 · Uess to sav I was cager to prac- L ------25°/00ff id pracri~; and pra~tice some- I up m SL\ hours.'' cmsh 1mpro,·ed her game • Comprcliensfre prrgnancy op1;011s, ~ ALL LEATHER ally during her high school cou11sd111g 111 a r She wa~ featured on Scho ALL SWEATERS supportire cnriro1_111w11. ~~lHl.\ll"il"~ 'porrs America her iunior \i, he often found herself m • .Jrce pr(gnane,y tcstrng. il\Y!.! ~~ il\I !.!Lnlliil\I ALL DRESSES & m public evenrs and began • Contraccptii:es. us more on billiards than on '-'(F;Jf(J\TI w~@W - EVENINGWEAR ool work. Her grades were •. lbortion sen:ices. ~~~il\I JJ l.ffilJ 1g so she made ~he difficult ALL HANDBAGS • 4-15 ICffks J:.)J p w0 M EN I s to :mend school on a half- Effecuve Through 11/23/94 3\ls. "le gor to be rcJ..I stress· • Pap s11u·ars. CL I NI C aid Benish. "Wnh the pro · 1\'d/-1\ 0111an gy11H·ological ~c 1-r 1N s. • ~~ == eat d crymg to keep up \\"Ith ./ \-10'\:-SAI 9 30-5 30 • Si.;-.: "ICK1!'.-5 00 ' oolwork .ts real drained, · ks ting for f;Lnwlly tra11smittc d I" DOW:--JTO\\ ~ BOZE\IA:--J nrollcd parr-ttme 111 school d1srnsr s and trrat111rnt. 7 Wr-:, MAI u cd mamh on nn· pool." er istem pra1..t1lC and Je,·o- 300 N.Willson #3004 Pl- 586-1751 585-9545 16 Page · F riday, N ovember 18, 1994 ASMSU Exponent Tying flies in off season can save fishing enthusiasts monE Fly rymg 1s a great hobby! . or tads and wings m dry flies. Fly rying is around $35, and the balance of fun you had rying them aU! fly rymg 1s dcfimteh a three di only 1s 1r fun and relaxing, ir 1~ one 1 a n:ry gadget intensive hobby. I the kit runs from $25-40 making Getting started 111 fly rymg can sional acm·1t\' o, 1f the m:r of the few hobbies which can actu could go on and on with a list of the coral rook kit cost generally be accomplished m a number of aons from fiv ning books I ally pay for itself. Constdering the potentiaUy useful tools, but these between $60 and $70. By rying ways. The most successful way ro you a little ~fiat;', cry J nde< savings on self-ned flies versus the arc the basics your own and saving about a Sl.00 learn is ro rake a dass. Classes are srrucaonal fl\· rymg videos a cosr ~f a "srore bought" ,·ersion, generally available durmg the faU creasing ll1 numt:>er and qt the pnce of the rools ~an be recov and winter from the local fly shops Video offers man\ of the a ered in le~s than one fishmg season. and through community vocational tages of raking a class, and give Last week, I discussed the vise programs. Class formats vary, bur the ability ro vie\\ a certain fly and rhc scissors. In addmon ro most classes are generally 6-8 weeks technique O\"er and over agai these barn: tools, a bobbm 1s used ------long. Ifyou rake one ofthese courses Ifyou ha,-e Jn)' quesnons for hol 10:30um ti1 ll:OOpm ~ softs hell 7 9y tacos Flannel Paj , Silk Sortshell Sunday Sleepwear, Robes, 3 0 3 No rth 7th Potpourri and Lotions ~ 4ifJj YULETIDE MARKET Arts & Crafts Bazaar f rtday &:. Saturday f\Jo ve mber 18 &:. 19 1oam"6pm Strand Union Budding Ballrooms MSU Campus ASMSU Exponent Friday, November 18, 1994 Page 17 ·alvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson 'tW.Nl:U: A LITT\..£ I.Alt FOR SQIOOL! [t 'IARIET'I . l\UAA'I UP ~D Pllf ~ '(\)\JR CLO™tS I Crossword 101 ON R.l~I.' "Be A Sport " By Gerry Frey ACROSS I 2 l ,. 1 Chou member 12 lJ 5 Oergyman 10 Spil lhe beans " 11 14 A dalrvoyant 15 Accustom 16 Get up 17 Grandparental 18 Clive brown JI Jl ll 19 Middle east prince 20 P1rrs/Jurgh players 22 Auto racer Jackie .. 24 Negatives 25 Stop 26 Brave 's Sr. Clair 29 Golfer Hogan " 30 Player_ 34 Mars: Combining form ·11 11 u n 35 Buddy r.,,,...... ___,.__ 36 Tease 37 Zero 38 Sea Hawks' home " 40 Perfect score " .. 41 St.'Cretarial's gait 43 League 6 Chemical endlrlg' 39 Tellies 44 Nude 7 Word with Sranley or 42 Boxer Sugar Ray 45 German city Americas 44 Suns' Charles 46 S HOT&COLD PAPA•SATE S H A N A R I o• P I AN T 0 GA C 0 L 0 T U R K E ;1 RT E S E S E• E R S E • B 00 T E D THE ExponEnt Live R E a E N T • N E E D L E•• •o O S M A I L M A N WAnts to WiSH ••R I C E R• e•L E 0 N E• P R E try Music 0 D 0 R A R T S E T S you And your H omem ad e M exican Food •w •w ... Fri· Sat ... A L L•T H I N E • s I R E S New Winter Hou rs: T u esd ay-Saturday 5:00-9:3 0 PM R E 0 R A I N •o S A s• fAmily A SAf E Nov. 18th & 19th •• WAS T E D• P L E D G E C H A I S E• I S E E •A --E A Daily Specials And HAPPY KINGS OF 1511 West Babcock H 0 T T AM A L E S COUNTI 586-3547 HUTSI $2.00 Cover A L E E 0 u T E R• B E S T HOlidAy SEAson. BB68B8~8B&B•E8~•E8 r--~~~~~~~~~WA RS T R 0 T s• E y E S NESDAYS & FRIDAYS ... ree Country Dance CLOTHING sons • 7:30 p.m. .,, ~ University Night - Tuesday Free Pitcher Beer or Pop ~ with any Jumbo Pizza! ~ =_.~ Pizza Sl.25 a slice 11 - 3 pm everyday 1003 W. College 587-5544 ==- 601 \\ rsl \lain Sf. Bo1«'m111. \IT. .>9n5 • ( 106) 58M70i \IJ= ACCESSORIES 18 Page · Friday, November 18, 1994 ASMSU Exponcm Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson I \lll\t Got any great stOL)' ideas you'd like to ~c c 111¥'..ING t-'ltSSf>..Gl'.S (([) the Exponent?- Call 99.f-EXJ>O! a: 1'\01-\, (X) WE 'rl\\£N IS IT W~S D\lt: 1111\Jt. ri.. s1-1or. lt\\5 1)1)£ 1 lbDM, 13\ll 1 BOX I CO\JLD TOLll Wt 1El\C\1£R \.lt'-1/£? 1\5 _ .. l wr-.sm ou1tE RlR !>. SC\iCCL , f\t-W',\.\E.\) PRQJt:CI v-.OW t<\011\ 'JIJR.£ 1\JRNE.D \!'{IC) 1\\£ Q)~t- Charging Into l . We 've Moved! Bozeman 402 £.Main This November To 01rtuc Blackwood Building _,,,.--- Above Wishing Tree Whup Your Appetite. i Gallery! ~omputer Technologies / GRAND OPENING! / I This Weekend-Sat. 18th. 11-3 pm Free Pizza! Free T-shirts ' Special Effects Display! Come see the machines v.hich produced the eye-popping \'isuaJ effects in THE TER.1v1JNATOR. and JURASSIC PARK .. from the leader in \'isual Computmg Silicon Graphics'm Cate & Restauranc ~~HEWLETT SiliconGraphics PACKARD ~ DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T . CASUAL YET SOPHISTICATED a:T.... ~y Co"ll'U r Sy'S'J;; ",$ JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS. CLASSIC CUISINE- 1216 WEST LINCOLN ross from the MSu Fieldhouse) SBS-1106 L - ---- • • C I a s s 1 f 1 e d s 9 9 4 E X P 0 NovemberlB 1994 RATES: Students: $0.20/word. Local: $0.25/word. National: $0.30/word Categories: Help Wanted, Personals, Lost, Found, Services, Situations Wanted, For Sale~ Announcements LOST HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE 1· .. Slale, Black Lab Retreiver, SKI RESORT JOBS - Hiring for BEADS• BEADS• BEADS ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! FOR SALE: Futon, Frame and tis, white spot on chest, brown winter quarter. Up to $2,000+ in Gemstone, Exotic, Seed ... Over $5 billion in private sector Futon Cover; $70. Call 586-9156. her collar with red and purple salary & benefits. Ski/Snowboard Great selection, prices.I grants & scholarships is now "· "Luna" Phone 587-3106 instructors, lift operators, wait 12:J0-5·JO, Tues. - Sat. available. All students are eligible FOR SALE:13" Color television REWARD staff, chalet staff, + other 111 S. Grand (Emerson) regardless of grades, income, or with remote. $60. Great Picture! postitions. Over 15,000 opeings. Temptation Beads •587-5858 parent's income. Let us help. 586-1427 CK GOLD ENGAGEMENT For more information call: For more information call: 1-800- HEART CENTERED TAROT d. If found call 586-5895. (206)634-0469 ext. V56951. 959-1605 ext. F56951 . FOR SALE: Dining Room table READING FOUND w/ leaf + 2 chairs. $75/obo. FUNDRAISERS • Private • Confidential • Love • RESEARCH IFORMA TlllV 586-1427 ve you lost something? •Relationships • Career• Largest Ubrary of information in U.S. - FUNDRAISER-$500 ins DAYS al subjects • Business • Health • - Check at ASKUS - Greeks, Clubs, anyone Order CatalOg Today "''to Vrsa MC or COD FOR SALE: Home stereo CD/ Clairvoyant Counselor (800)775-3851 ext. 33. 18 aoo91;!~J;. R?622 cassette player. old, but works HELP WANTED Bahni -582-8930 Or rush S2 GO to Research lnlormatJon 113221daho Ave # 206 A lDs Angeles CA 90025 fine. $30. 586-1427. Window Tinter: SITUATION WANTED 94-95 Cat/Griz T-shirts PERSONALS Evenings & Weekends 40% of cult recruitment is done in TUTORING CENTER are here Experienced high school or college - Protect PAST? PRESENT? FUTURE? ALL SUBJECTS. ALSO: Show your school spirit by 581-1816 your mind - contact: Crescent Moon Tarot- 587-6354 ACT, SAT, GED swinging by Reid 308 or Confidential Readings K-ADULTS. calling 994-4799. International Cult elp Wanted. On campus 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Brought to you by the Education Program Germany & Wendy Tanning Salon Experienced MSU Marketing Club. P.O. Box 1232 Gracie Station Jordan got a tooth (and mom Contact Max •687-5161 Call 587-3737 New York, N.Y. 10028 got a hickey). How are you ADVERTISE IN THE (212)439-1550 -Time, $8.75 to start. IV ANNOUNCEMENTS , guys - sorry I didn't call you I tra n Missoula Work EXPONENT FOR RENT · ·. sooner and give you Manda's Romantic Impressions Apartments, address. Getting that tooth was du1es Call 9 am - noon Portraits ... Anonymous HIV Testing Mobiles and Houses no small feat. And was only 549-4377. We- mix soft lighting, vintage - Bridger Clinic - for Rent. For information call accomplished with a lot of furnishings, flowers, wicker & lace 587-0681 Rental Connections - 587-7808 yelling (& so a psycho mom). ISE SHIPS HIRING- Earn up with your choice of outfits. Re 2.000+/mo on Cruise Ships sult? Prettiest pictures you'd ever Jnd-Tour companies. Sea imagine. Make-up & studio ward JI & Full-Time employment FREE COUNSELING robe included. able No exp. Neces Candy Graff, Photographer For students living in family housing For info. call 1-206-634- 586-4622 t ext. C56952. PARTIES, DANCES, WEDDINGS Special evening hours at the Louise Shunk Daycare Center Dance the night away with D.J. ts Needed! Fishing Indus Chad Alan. large variety of Every Tuesday 5:00-8:00 and Thursday 5:00-8:00 Earn up to $3,000-$6,000+ music and lightshow. Call to day, 587-6137. 1rn and board! Transporta- 5:00 and 6:00 times will he reserved for scheduled ate or Female. No ex- Lambda Alliance of Lesbians, appointments. The 7 :00 time slots will remain open to 9nce necessary (206)545- Gays & Bisexuals 1 ext A5695 l Meetings weekly allow for walk-ins, with no appointment necessary. To take SUB Ballroom advantage of the 7 :00 walk-in time, do come in at 7 :00 to Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. ~ne position open for allow time for discussion of your concern. AS MSU Finance Board For more info call: 994-4551 ~t Experience & donate Please call for more information or to schedule a 5 :00 or At the Hauf Brau -Live music some of your time 7 nights a week 6:00 appointment with one of our counselors. !cations available in 281 Open Mic Sunday & Monday I Deadline 12- 2 / 5 pm. ·ss7-493 l "NO covrn· 'DVERTISE IN THE 994-4531 Free Pregnancy Tests Sponsored by Counseling and Psychological Services EXPONENT Bridger Clinic - 587-0681 20 Page · Friday, November 18, 1994 · ASl\1SU E\ponem GOP ______from page· does nor fa,·or such moves, ar least in the .)nil, Dcmocrars believe Gmgrich ul- In rhis year's midrerms, Democrats pollster Ed arpolus. "The econom short term. nmarely will find big social-policy fights still en1oyed majoricy support from raxes and their children's schools a "le'~ a sens1t1\·e sub1ecr in our c.i.u irresisriblc, or be unable to prevent more women vorers overall in House races, bur more important." eus," said one 1e,~dersh1p aide, speaking socially conservanve members from pro- the percentage supporting Republicans nil, a major abomon fighr on cond1rion ot .111on~·miry. ''\Ve won't voking chem. And conscrvar1ve groups rose from 40 percenr in 1990 to 46 erode this newfound GOP suppo know for sure un n 1 everyone 1s b;i.ck Ill that backed Republican cand1dares may percenr this year. could any effort ro repeal the Brady \Vash111gton but we rh111k people under demand actions if rhc result could hurt And only lopsided support from black gun control Jaw and the new a! stand rhe need co proceed carefully here." rhc GOP w1rh mode rare const1tuenc1es. women kept Democrats from losing even weapons ban. There liJ...eh wtll be a debate on a Bur Republicans say there arc ways more ground. In rhe 1990 midrerms, Again, rhe GOP leadership a1 m1111arure n.:rs1on of rhe gag-rule when ro keep social consen'arives happy, short only 42 percent of whHe women voced 10 no mood ro pick rho e fighrs. welfare r.:form comes up. The le1d111g of deh•ing mto rhe rough social issues. for Republican House candidates; rhis Although Gmgrich said recen Home GOP me,1sure prohib1rs federal For example, rhe SOO-pcr-ch1ld tax year thar 1umped ro 53 percent, accord personally believes the gun laws ar. \\elf.ire block-gram money from being cred1r 111cluded in the House GO P's "Con- ing ro Voter News Service exir polling. guided, a ~emor House aide sa used for abornnn counsel111g. But mod rracc wich America" is a major goal of Pac This is a critical constituency tn com leadership was unlikely to endor erHe Republic.ins who support abornon Roberrson's Chrisrian Coalitton. At the peritive suburban districts, and sided with repeal efforrs. On the Senate 51Je , . nrrht\ have sum,.esced chev will tr\' to same rime, GOP leaders view ir as a wav rhe GOP this time "because while most leaders have suggesred rhose fighu-. Jciece rhat prohfbmon, an~l rhe1r dTon to solidify their support among workmg are pro-choice, aborrion 1s way down on worth ha,·ing because Cltnron wou h.1s not been discouraged by Gmgnch. women their hsr of concerns," said Michigan enough \'Ores to SUSratn \"CtOeS -----. ....----.""'Lorge Sports cords Inventory old ond n~w· "Bose boll Basketball Football Hockey Cords" Customer Bid Boord Custom autographed plaques 317A East Mendenhall, Boz.emon MT 5Q715 (406) 586-8313 ESCAPE INTO A WORLD MILLER LITE, COORS & COO :3 OF GREAT COFFEE AND BEST BUY CONVERSATION. GENUINE DRAFT, LIGHT HENRY WEINHARDS GENUINE DRAFT 12-pack bottle LITE 12-pack 12-pk bottles ~ \\ilffii"'J ~ '\~~\;/ ...... - $599 ~ s519 THE DAILY ~ s519 ~ ft,,-1,1•t ~~.~\ -f1 ~ 1. '· ••.._\. .. \ ,\' "', COFFEE BAR GET SCHMIDT 12-pack YOUR BARTLES & JAYMES o~\\."" 4-pack DOSE KEYSTONE, MARLBORO LIGHT & ICE Corner of 3-pack College & 11th 12-pack~~ ~\·IJfff, .{;~"!.,..... ] s49 ~ "Next to Kinkos" ft. ~1 o .•,.,v . t-vv~~ (406)585-8612