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fligher education devoured in budget cuts Swallowing up funding ~onclusion at town meeting showed proposed Judget cuts could have detrimental effects anyone knows yet what that really back into education. . . . . means." The sales tax was another 1muanve Eck agreed that pirhanas were eat- discussed at the meeting. Swanson ing away Montana's economic future. said she was putting her votes towards Piranhas are feeding on higher edu "The university system is the key to that form of tax reform. tion. At least that was the perception the economy in Montana," Eck said. "l would very much like to see a a recent town meeting held with "If we cut the education system, there sales tax go on the ballot," Swanson ~atin County legislators. is really no hope for economic growth said. "I think that's what both cam I Sen. Don Bianchi, D-Belgrade, Sen. in Montana." paignsforthegubematorial raceprom orothy Eck, D-Bozeman, Rep. Norm Eck said education was getting ised and I thirik that is what the people (allin, R-Bozeman,Rep. Joe Barnett, slashed in place of pushed government ofMontana want a chance to vote on." -Belgrade, and Rep. Emily Swanson, cuts. Swanson stressed the importance of -Bozeman, discussed legislative is- "Let's face it, a lot of legislators thorough tax reform for Montana in es, including higher education and there feel the reason they are there is coordination with the four percent sales e sales tax, with members of the becausereople want government cut," tax proposal. Reforms include prop :izeman community Thursday at Eck said. "I doubt if we have ever cut erty taxes and taxes for the middle ontana State. SIO million out of government. class. "The train was coming down the When they say 'Let's cut govern- "A fair numberofthe people in the ick, and personally, I couldn't find a ment,' what they are really saying is legislature would like to see a sales tax y to stop it," Bianchi said as amem lets cut education. And that's what go on the ballot that includes very r of the higher education subcom they are doing," Eck added. serious tax reform," Swanson said. ittee which is responsible for making Bianchi said that the reason admin- ~is ions on the university systemdur istrators and state employees may be Examples of bills currently g the legislative session. keeping their jobs in the fu ture is be "It was like a bunch of piranhas cause students will be paying more for in the legislature eding on the S24 million," Bianchi tuition. 'd. "The students are going to be pay Several other proposals are currently ·'Tue higher education subcommit ing a lot more and not be getting any before the legislature. The following : has cut out of the entire higher thing forwhat theyarepaying," Bianchi lists examples of legislative action so cation's budget S24 million and said. far. When a bill is listed as being .7 mil. lion of that is from the six Eck did cite a positive side to the passed, it means the bill has been ap t.s of the university system and about funding situation. She said that if a proved by either the House or the Sen- Sen. Don Biarchi, D-Belgl'C:¥:le, answers legislative questons at a recent town 5 million of that is from MSU spe sales tax is passed, there is a possibility ~fically," Bianchi said. "I don 't think that some of the money will be put Town meeting continued on page 2 meetirv;i at MSU. Bianchi said higher education a.rts were like piranhas feeding. -'awmakers return to problems MSU professional e01ployees HELENA (AP) - The 1993 Legislature re come tax system and abolish all local property rned Monday with the budget at center stage. taxesforschoolstogivesalestaxrevenuedirectly Lawmakers return to the Capitol after their to districts. could unionize if pay is cut m-day mid-ses.5ion ~They 're f.ocing major The final sales tax bill fashioned by the corn requires professional employees to take an automatic lcisioiisonhowtoholdstategovemmentspend minee should be in the House by mid-March. Christine Syme salary <.:ut of up to four percent in fiscal year 1995. latits ixesentleveland raise$99 million in new Ooce passed by the Legislature, the ~ is Exponent st.a.ff writer The regent's position paper stated, "Administrative to keep the budget 00.lance.d expected to be put on a June ballot for voters to and professional salaries in the university system The goal of allowing state agencies 00 ma-e judge. Montana State Professional Employees Personal generally are higher than salaries for comparable !"' the $1.837 billion in state mooey they have Ifapproved then, sales tax collections would Advisory Council (PEPAC) moved one step closer positions in the rest of Montana state government ~will mean government has todowithoutSI ()') start April 1, 1994. to unionization to head off possible cuts in salary and (where such comparable positions exist). This reduc lllion. That's the amount of money the smte Meanwhile, the House Taxation Committee jobs by the legislature. tion should narrow the gap." ICds to maintain existing irograms, taking into will start work on an alternative tax plan that Possible unionization was one of five points rec Professional employees constitute about 200 IXltlllt inflation and rising demand for St7Vices. would use increases in existing taxes to take ommended by members at a recent meeting held to people in Montana's university system. This diverse But even holding the line on spending and effect if voters reject the sales tax. distribute information on recommendations by the group of employees includes athletic coaches, deans iling S99 million in new taxes won't era;e the The House A~ Comminee will Board of Regents to reclassify professional employ and directors of non-academic programs. . led deficit of $215 million. startreviewing the ~-Oown budget approved ees at Montana State. "Contract professionals are kind of the mugwumps TheRa:icotadministration believes the budget by sul:x;ommiuees during the first half of the As part of their 21-point plan to streamline the in the group," said MSU President Mike Malone. be kept in the black by booowing seve:al session. university system, regents have listed two options "You're halfway between faculty on one side and · dollars from vaiousgovemment~ts. But mere money may still havetobecutfrom directly affecting PEPAC members. One option classified on the other. We've got a pretty good Most of the attention in this first week of the the spending plan since the initial wm came up would classify all professional, non-administrative, contingent of you (PEPAC) here, about 117 just on t(lld half will be focused on the Senate Taxation aboutS20 million above the$1.837 billion goo!. non-policy making employees on board of regent> the campus and that's happened over the years for a 8mmineewherememberswill wmoncornbin Education-schools and the university sys contracts in accordance with the state pay plan. variety of reasons. The most obvious is that classi a pair of sales tax bills. tern-haveabrorbed about 75 pe"lt:Clltof the loss, MSU professional employees are not directly cov fied ranks often don't have the kind of specialties that One of the measures is OOcked by Gov. Marc and rome Democrats have warned they won't ered in salary negotiations by either the collective these kind of tasks call for," Malone said. ~icot; the other is supJDted by the Montana suppoolegislation that hits one pan of the budget bargaining of classified state employees or tenured Malone made it clear to the group where the iationofCoonties. Bolh proposea4 pe"lt:Cllt so hard faculty ranks. regents options came from. ineral sales tax ~le of raising about S313 The budget must be completed and sent to the "We're not recognized as classified or faculty. "Those recommendations did not come from Mon a year, but the way that money is spent Senate by March 25. The House' salternative tax That puts us in a difficult position. When other tana State; we did not recommend either ot those two pockage must be given to the Senate by March groups get funding for salary increases, we are often options," Malone said. '1lieregents basically adopted The bulk of collections from Racicot's tax 30. left out," said Diane Ellis, head of MSU's PEPAC these as options. They did not endorse some over be used for reducing property and income The Legislature's 90-day session is sched group. The other prqx>sal would change the in- uled to adjourn April 23. The other option being discussed by the regents Unionization continued on page 9 SNEWS 2 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Students to rally Friday Duel . · · j Jody Holzworth Exponent editor
A student rally will beheld in Helena on Friday as a chance for students to voice their concerns on higher education budget cuts. The rally, organized by ASMSU, includes students from the other five four-year universities in Montana. The rally will provide a chance for students of Montana universities to oppose the proposed $22.7 million in cuts to the system. "The rally provides a chance for students to control their future," said ASMSU President Jodie Farmer. "Not acting today to control the future will jeopardize tomorrow." According to Farmer, 1,000 students are needed for the rally LO make an impression on legislators. Since there are over 35,000 students in the university system, Farmer said, it should be no problem for that many students to show up. "lf everyone expects someone else to use their voice, then no voice will be heard at all," Farmer said. Farmer expects the rally to be a big deal. "Students can expect a lot energy focused at restoring education as a priority in this state," Farmer said. The rally will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the south entrance of the SUB. Students can bring signs with slogans telling the importance of education. A brief presentation will be given at that time and then students can get on buses LO travel LO Helena. Transportation for the rally is provided or students can drive themselves. The march up LO the capitol begins at the Capitol Hill Mall at 1 p.m. Onceatthecapitol, a presentation will be given. After that, students will have the opportunity to meet with individual legislators and discuss their concerns. Buses will be leaving at 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. from Helena. Students will be back in time for the Cat/Griz game that night.
"This is the most exciting way to be politically involved because J.1me> tlJ!dlo~BCPONENT students have a chance to interact directly with legislators,'' Farmer said. Dave Fernandez and Russ Vanhorn, members of the University Fencing dub, ventured outside to practice in the almost-spring "If you do this, it is your license to complain later. If you're not there, you don't have any reason to whine." weather of Sunday afternoon. An urgent message from ASMSU Town Meeting ____, . gent academic requirements. Why do I feel like I'm in over my head? I've from page on1 Jodie Farmer ate and has been sent to the other • HB454, to increase from 200,Qt ASMSU president promised myself that the ASMSU Senate and admin istration can activate at least 1,000 individuals from chamber. tons of trash per year Lo 300,000 to MSU to go to Helena to rally to Higher Education, passed: the use level at which a landfill Have you ever had the feeling save education. After all, • HB527, in which the Board of required to obtain a special permit I that you are over your head in wouldn't we all be better off if Regents authority over the university the site and operation. something? You lcnow, like law makers focused on recruit system is transferred to the Legisla • SB338, which would prohibit t when there's a sickfeeling in the ing jobs here so that we can all ture. The measure is a constitutional burning of hazardous waste within tht pit of your stomach that just find employment when we amendmenL miles of homes, schools, rivers a won'tgo away. I have that feel graduate, rather than on taking Signed by the governor: lakes. ing right now. away our opportunity to prepare • HB85, which authorizes construc Transportation, passed: You see, I have great faith in ourselves for a quality future? tion of an Honors College building at •SB 145, which would raise the fi democracy and the American Supposedly, our generation is the University of Montana. for speeding from $5 to S20 to ra way. I believe I have a voice in the first not expected to be beuer Yet LO be acted on: money for medical services to br. what happens in my life and off than our parents. I'm not • HB540, which would divert S20 injury victims. around me. Right now I believe willing to accept that, and million from the coal severance tax Justice, sent to governor: that, when joined by hundreds of frankly, I believe in my heart trust fund to use for deferred mainte •SB12, which would require sex my peers, I can do something that there there are a lot of you nancein the university system. It would offenders to undergo testing for sei about the economic troubles fac out there who feel the same. also permanently send all interest from ally rransrniued diseases if the vic1. ing higher education, the state Democracy works, but don' t the coal tax fund to maintenance requests. and even the nation. I don'thave expect the next guy to speak for projects in the higher education units. Native Americans, passed: billions of dollars to bail every- you. Instead, use your own voice Coal Tax, passed: • SB222, which would rename< thing out, or the intelligence to Jodie Farmer and try LO persuade the next guy •HB350, which would tighten re !um bus Day as American Indian He come up with a perfect plan to . to do the same. I'm graduating quirements for Coal Board grants and tage Day. fix our troubles. All I do have is the honest desire to m May and my term as president is nearly up so I use the money saved to help finance Institutions, passed: make a difference. '.lSsure you, my reason for organizing this huge event public schools. Tabled, but could be •SB179, which would allow J . M~mtana S~te and ~7 r~st of the university system is pure. revived. v&te, for-profit organizations to i: is facmg the biggest cnsis since the Great Depression. I think it will help the university system and the • HB360, which proposes a consti chase pre-release centers. The biliY We are at the point where massive outcry is NECES state if we make clear that we believe education is the tutional amendment to cap the coal part of Gov. Racicot's plan to e SARY, if we are going to save our schools. Granted answer to o.ur ~ouble~, an.d not ~e problem. The only severance tax trust fund at $500 mil prison overcrowding. the loss in funding being proposed will not mean that way that this sick feeling m the pll of my stomach will lion for IO years and let the Legislature Public Health and Safety,~ we have LO board up our windows, but it will mean that ~o away is if all of you help me to make a big splash spend future coal tax money that other • HB245, which requires landlcli our education here doesn't mean as much. In some m Helena this Friday. Ifyou' re really not interested in wise would go into the fund. to have good cause for evicting tra"I programs it might be similar LO graduating from the helping to dissolve my anxiety, at least get out there • HB444, which proposes a consti court tenants from their rented mo ~ School of Hard Knocks, or the University of Tijuana. and help yourself. It's clear at this point that no one tutional amendment to reduce the per home siteS. For all it will mean longer lines, more crowded else is going to help us. centage ofcoal tax proceeds going into • SB202, which would set up cc · classes, less atten~on for advising and grading pur . This.e<_ii.tion of the Exponent is dedicated to legisla the trust fund from 50 percent to 25 seling rules at abortion clinics . ~ses. IX?Orcr equipment and shorter hours in places uve acuv1Ues. Please take the time to educate yourself percent and spend the amount freed up Fish and Game, passed: I ~e the library and computing center. Some students about the problems we face. Call the ASMSU office on education and building maintenance. • SB200, which allows buffalo h I w1~ even. be forced out of the system by increases in and sign up to go to Helena. I look forward to seeing • SB245, which would divert coal ing as a means to control bison twuon, higher standards for retention and more strin- you there. severance tax money into the state wander from Yellowstone Nau• 11 general fund. Park. Waste Disposal, passed: Source: The Billings Ga:ette "'!! ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • 3
~11[... T__ a __ k__ e __ N__ o __ t __ i __ c__ e_] ~~:iz!!ill bei~~!~Jg Ken Toole, president of the Mon ticipation is limited. Contact ASMSU Races will start at 1p.m.,March14. Exponent editor ~ v_ocedon the final passage. If~ _bill tilla Hwnan Rights Network, will speak Outdoor Recreation at 994-3621 for For More Information call fails,1tmaybereferredbacktotheooginal the public at noon today in SUB additional information on either event Eaglemount at 586-1781. The passage of a bill in the Montana committee or it may not receive further m 276. Toole will discuss efforts to Student> and spouses/partners from Legislature can be a complicated proces.s. consideiation. 1 ounter bigotry, hatred and the College of Letters and Science are A canoe trip on the Colorado River Thefollowingisanexplanationonhow If the bill is passed and the Senate and tolerence in Montana. The event is invited to the College of Letters and in the Black Canyon and Topock Gorge a bill introdu::ed in the Senate becomes a the House's bill is identical, the bill is then ee and open to the public. Science "party of the century'' Fri areas will be coordinated by ASMSU law. A bill introduced in the House would imsed to the Governor. If the bill that is day, March 12 in the SUB Ballrooms. Outdoor Recreation on March 15-21. followthesameprocedurewith theHouse imsed by the House differs from the bill The MSULibraries presents "Mon The free octivities will include a Mon Cost of the trip is $175 which includes and Senate oction reversed. imsed by the Senate and the Senate oc e ana on My Mind" a film series show tana beef barbecue, a Broadway-style transportation and group equipment First, the bill must be introduced in the ceplS the change, the bill is sent to the ng in Renne Library, Room 17 (base revue featuring talent from the faculty Registration deadline is March 5 and Senate. Afterintrodoced,afirstreadingof Governa. ;ient) on Thursdays beginning March of the music department, door prizes space in the group is limited. Further the bill occurs. The bill is then refined to If the bill is passed in the House and it and contra dancing to the music of the information may be obtained by con a specified committee. The committee differs from the Senate and the Senate Films to be shown are the following: Broken String Band. The events are tocting ASMSU Outdoor Recreation holds a hearing concerning the bill and rejectsthechange,thebillmaybesenttoa 3/4 Missouri Breaks 7 p.m. scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. and run to at 994-3621. develqlsareport. The bill isthen plocedon cooferencecommitteecomposedofmem 3/11 Thunderbolt&LJghJfoot 7p.m. 11 p.m. Tickets may be picked up at From "put-in" at the base ofHoover the calendar. bersofbothhouses. Thecooferencecom 3{25 Little Big Man 7 p.m. department offices. Dam to "take-out" at El Dorado Can After being p1oced on the calaidar, the mittee attempts to iron out differences 4/1 Pow Pow Highway 7 p.m. yon, the Black Canyon section offers bill is read a secood time by the full mem- between the bills of the two houses. If it 4/8 Jeremiah Johnson 7 p.m. Eagle Mount will sponsor "Ski for wilderness paddling in the Lake Meade bership of the Senate. At this time, the fails, the bill may receive no further con . 4/15 War Party 7:30 p.m. the Green" on St Patrick's Day at National Recreation Area through a members examine the bill's delai.ls mae sidexation. · 4f}.2 Shadow Casting 7:30 p.m. Bridger Bowl There will be two setting of sheer cliffs which rise 1,500 clooely. After that, the bill is read a third Iftheconferencecommitteereochesan divisions ... "Just for Fun" and ''Racer" feet above the river. Unique features time and the final vote is taken. agreement, a repcn of the committee is MSU STUDENTS · Are you plan RJN: Easy Course (Cottontail) in include the Rain Caves, Sauna Cave If the bill fails, it may be referred bade sent to both houses. If both houses occept ing foreign travel over spring or sum- front of Jim Bridger Lodge. and many"naturalspas"fonned by hot totheooginalcommitteecritmayreceive the compromised bill, it is sent to the 1 -er break? Do you need immuniui RACER: Nastar Course on Bobcat springs. Fishing for rainbow trout and nofurtherconsideration. Ifthebillpasses, Govanor. IftheGovemcrvetoesthebill, ons? Run. viewing of desen big horn sheep are it is sent to the House. it is rewned to the house in which it Check with Sue or Jan at the Health TEAMS: Make up your own teams other highlights. AttheHouse,thefirstreadingofthebill ooginared. ~rvice 994-2311 or 2312. (3 person) from work, business associ Rare birds and mammals are occurs and tlien it is referred to a specific The bill becomes a law if the Govemcc ates, etc. and challenge another team. abundant in the step, red rock can committee. Then a committee hearing is signs the bill, if the Governor fails to sign . A snow camping seminar will be Entry fees are $55 per person or yon portion of the Havasu-Topock held and the committee files a repcn con- the bill within a specified time, er if the iTered tonight from 7-9:30 p.m. in the $165 perteam(atax-deductabledona National Wildlife Refuge known ceming the bill The bill is then p1oced on vetoed bill is reimsed in the House and OB Barn. Content will include equip- tion) which includes headband, lift as Topock Gorge. This is one of the calendar. Senate by a two-thirds vote of the elected 1ent, clothing, shelters, cold weather ticket, dinner and raffle ticket the most beautiful sections of the Afterthat, the bill is read a second time membership. tmpiing techniques and other related In honor of SL Patrick's Day, a Colorado River with isolated coves pies. Instructor will be Dave corned beefandcabbageextravanganza and sandy beaches. ·achter, who has extensive experi with appropriate beverages will be ice with Outward Bound and NOLS available to all ata cost ofS7 per plate An ice fishing trip at Canyon Ferry ASMS(tBenate primary grams. at 4:30 p.m. in Jim Bridger Lodge. Lake will be offered March 7 by A snow camping trip in Donations are graciously accepted to ASMSU Outdoor Recreation. Cost of ellowstone Park will be coordinated help defray costs. Donations for raffle the outing is $10 which includes trans election~,. '* .· ·· • ASMSU Outd()(ll" Rccreauon on prizes are also being accepted. REG portation and group equipment Reg , ·* ct 6-7. Co.st of the outing is $20, ISTRATION: Either send in the at istration deadline is March 5; space is · March ~C'dstyot.Jrvote! _ cih includes transportauon and group tached form or call 586-1781 by March limited. Further details may be ob uipmcnt Beginners are welcome. 8. Late registration will be Saturday tained by contacting ASMSU Outdoor gistration deadline is March 4. Par- and Sunday at the Lodge. Recreation at 994-3621 We're Back BOZEMAN CONTACT Special qoupon LENS CENTER Opening Feb. 27th 587-8333 7 Days A Week 11-9 I •• Glasses • Optical Supplies $95 I •• Exams • Wide Selection of Frames $95 : • Contact Lenses • Full-service Optometrist Soft Dally Wear I Glasses Package I • Brand Name & Perscription Sunglasses Contacts I (Frames and LenM$) I I I I I KRAIG D. KUNrZ, O.D. f KRAIG D. KUN1Z, 0.0. I KRAIG D. KUNTZ, 0.0. I s1s w. Colege I 815 w. eo1ege I
-. The Blizzard• SNOWBOARD " treat! The upside down treat so thick RENTALS you gotta spoon it up! We blend it rich and 17.50/ADay delicious with your choice Sales, service & board tuning from: of candies like Snickers•, Whoppers• candy and Heath.• Taste one and see--candy is dandier in a Blizzard! Other flavors include: cookies, fruit and nuts, and more. Available at Li ,~~*b7 participating Dairy Queen• stores. ~ phone: 587-1707 ~ hours: 8:00 -7:30 (eli:cept Mon. &Tue) 601 West Main St. Bozeman WE TREAT YOU RIGHT• Keep the book open j::.:o=rth I The book is being closed on your future as we speak. Ea:h day the State Legislature is in ses.9on, the wliversity system's funds are being slashed without your input Your educ.ation and yourfutureareat Stake with eoch stroke. It's timesllldents made a change. You can do three things to make a difference: I. Stay informed on the issue; 2 Write your legislrucr, 3. Attend the ~t rally on Marc~ 5. . . . Fust, let me provide you with some background infoonanon on what IS happening with the wliversity system fWlding to help with the firsl imperative. To begin with, Gov. Racicot needs tocutS99 millionoutofthestatebudget. Out of that S99 million, the Montana Univernty System (MUS), made up of six four-year wtiversities, is being CUL $22.7 mill.ion. The Board of Regents, directed by ComrnisOOna of Higher Education John Hutchinson, is an autonomous group that makes clecisioos on higher education. Their decisions go to theStateLegislaturefor the final vote. Currently, MSU's proposed slice of cuts amounts to between S6.9 and $8.5 million out of that $22.7 millioo. Some ways currently proposed by Hurchinson to cut money out of the wliv~ity system: I. Iocrease tuitioo; 2. Redoce SIUdent savices by 10 pen:ent; 3. Eliminate fee waiv~; 4. Limit s1Udentacce&5; 5. Redu::e administration; 6. Increase the stllclent to ~ulty ratio; 7. Redu::e WI CHE and WAM1 President Mike Malone has said that $4 million in CUlS would clrastically change this instillltion. The Jioposed $8.5 million would decimate the ~hool. "Ifyou take all theedocationin M>ntana--secoodary and post-secoodary-ittakes up 35 pen:ent of the state's budget, yet higheredocation may be taking 75 pen:entof the irojected cuts," Malone told theExponenJ recently. Malone has 300 said that Montana is currently paying ITl
next fall for at least $200-400 more mi.lOOn to the university systern, maybe than what you wrote this past year? IF Opinion mere if the sales tax fails. Is anyone out YOU DON'T LET OUR LEGISLA Tuition is going up, you can bet on that. TORS KNOW THAT YOU CAN'T Seivi:es a-e going down, that's an equally good bet. Expon~nt AFFORD THESE INCREASES, ASMSU · there? Don't THEN THEY WILL KEEP AS Here's the scoop Rocently, the Joint Subcommittee on SUMING THAT TUITION IN &b:atiofl requested the regents ixesence CREASES AND CUTBACKS IN Chris Thompson oo that oome things could be cful:ussed and Letters 'Policy you care? QUALITY REALLY DON'T Exponent staff writer oome decisions made. Not one a them BOTHERUSATALL! Idon'tknow showed up. HELLO ... IS ANYONE OUT Sracely two hours later, the Oiainnan about you, but I could think of quite a Whal can you say to drastic tuition oftheBoardofRegents,BillMathers,gave THERE? Does anyone care what is few other things where I would spend increases ifyoo don't have thelKJcground the State of Edocalion address to both the happening to our school, and more $200 and get something better, rather to be infonned on the maner? Senateand theHooseinjointses.9on. Why importantly, the institution of higher than spending $200 on increased tu The legislature met in ial ses.900 in couldn't he at least show up to thecorrunit learning in the state ofMontana? Does ition only to have your services de July. Thereas:>l"I they did~ was~ tre that was deciding how much to ca the it matter to you that your specific de creased!!! the siae was facing a revenue shoofall. oftheunivezsitys~thatmcxningwhen partment might not be around, or be Some of you might remember the Well, that was oolved in two wee.ks in he was cel1ainly m the same building? accredited when your future employer student rally we had last spring when Helena Some taxeswereraised,!OO!Ccuts Recently, in its final meeting, theJ t Sub questions your educational back the Board of Regents were here, and were made. University system'sslm:$42 F.ducanon asked the Commissioner of ground? Ifyou answer "Yes" to any of you might be thinking that our efforts milOOn. MSU's share; about$810,000. Higher F.ru;arion three times (by three these questions, then you should be were fruitless because we still got the If the llllllbers don't quite ad! up, if)'OU different legislalas) to give a rough esti interested in March 5th. tuition increase. BUT, we definitely thinkMSU'ssharesOOuldhavebeenlarger, male a where these cuts were going to go. On Friday at 10:30 a.m. there is did have an impact because the tuition yoo're right Our tuition was raised by the 1lTee times he said he couldn't fer various going to bea student rally right outside increases were less severe than they regents over lastsummertomakeupiatof reasoos. of the SUB to let our voices and con were initially proposed, plus we were our slntfall. The Jt Sub E.ducarion didn 'l really de cerns be heard pertaining to the cuts able to stop them from implementing Last November, in a move which cide on anything except that the calcula that the Legislature is proposing for the increase in the middle of the semes shockedeveryone,theregents~forthe tilns will begin wilh that $22. 7 millioo cut higher education. If you wanted to ter! mostdranatic downsizing optioo, ooe that Next we go ID House Appq:riatms, who help make even MORE of an impact, If there ever was a time that you would redoce enrollments at MSU by al will, we hope, make some more coocrete mosl 1,000 and at UM by 2,340. then you can catch a free ride on one of decisions. should let your voice be heard, then It was a poliOCal maneuver, meant to Will the corrunis.9oner spcll thin oot the several buses that ASMSU will be Friday is the day to do it. Make sure creare public ootrage at what the awful for them any beuer than he did for f..sub providing to our state's capital. that you come to the student rally here legislaturewasdoingtotheyoungpeopleof &b:atiofl? "WHAT IS GOING ON AT THE on campus at 10:30 and/or go lo Hel MOntlia by uOOerfunding higher edoca Maybe if W,000 students and foculty CAPITAL?" you ask. There will be a ena that same day to march in the tion. ask him to, he will. stale-wide student rally beginning at I student rally to insure that the Legisla The plal ~kfired. All it did was JJi$ In previlus articles I rave asked you to p.m. where students from all across the ture realizes that we do care about what people off who knew beuer, and the OOd call legislators. This time all yoo have to do state are going to let our legislators happens to our university system! JX'CSS for the Regents and the Coounis is go to the ASMSU Office and tell them know that we can't afford any tuition Any questions? InquireatASMSU, sioner. how yoo feel aboot what is going on. Talk increases, service and faculty cuts, or Rm. 281 in the SUB. 1ren Gov. Racicot got elected, llld to a Stu:lentSenator, talk to a socretary and an even more limited enrollment. Looking forward to seeing you all, walked into the Capitol with a mmdale tellhertoreJay yourq>inion to theASMSU How many of you are already plan Rachel Stapleton from theJX'.q>le tooolaoce the budget Now SenateorJodieFarmer,ASMSUPresident ning to write your tuition checks for ASMSU vice-president we are looking at a minimum cut of $22.7 They will listen tp you, that's their job. I ~ CID ~ ES BURY ~~ TRUDEAU Staff Spring Staff Photographers James Hutchens, Rob Duncan Managing Editor Ad Layout John Pettit Dan Bilyeu, Matt Hathaway, Tanya Slovak, Nat Cundy Sales Manager PARAMOUNT AVENIA HELMETS John Bilderback PMT Operator 639 95 39 Diane Eve Serles 20 Reg. $ · News Editor Tange Prestige OS frame Sale Julie Flaming Layout s ~ale Sun Tour components tf-:ai Brigitte Schultz, Trevor Nelson $480 00 Festures Editor $2400 Sylvia Flynn Formatters Jennifer Denning DIAMOND BACK , Bporu Editor MT ZEFAL CLIP-ON Darin Burt Geny Schultz Reg. $769.95 Response FENDER • Photo Editor Typesetter Sale - , Tina R Haines James Bourque Full Cro-Moly frame $S99 95 Deore LX components ~-" ~" Sa!~ Clauifieds Marzocchi suspension forks 9 Ad Layout Manager Jaine Naylor A-:-LJ ti 6 ~ Mary Kysar Administrative Staff Ad Sales JeffWogoman Kathy Blanksma. Kodl Fisher Curtis Tiemey Adviser Casey Getty Tricia Bailey 6 • Tuesday, March 2. 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Swanson promotes tuition increases, not system cuts Bobcat athletic program faces Chris Junghans budget showdown with l~lature Exponent staff writer "I've spoken wilh our boosters throughout Lhe state and Lhey like our rodeo program, but they say if you're going to Just before leaving for Helena Monday morning, Representative Darin Burt sports have to fund it more from private sources then you' re going Emily Swanson D-Bozeman, said tuition increases rather than cuts Exponent editor to have to ask Bozeman because Bozeman's the one that are the best way for the Montana Board of Regents to deal with the really benefits from it," Fullerton said. expected loss of S23 million in general fund revenu~. . Never mind the Grizzlies, the biggest opponent the Mon Fullerton suggested that short-cutting the athletic pro "I'm hoping Lhat we won't have to see those (umverslly system) tana Stale Athletic Department has to worry about these days grams could only make things more expensive in the long cuts "Swanson said. "The legislature will make the (general fund) are the "Axemen" from the Montana Legislature. run. cuts' and the regents will respond by raising tuition. The Commissioner ofHigher Education, John Hutchinson, "It'salmost like a Broadway play," he said. "I don'tget "And as much as I hate to see tuition go up, I think that's has proposed a chop of $3. l million from university athletics to shut down if I'm rotten. If I can't put on a good show appropriate." as pan of the $22.7 million package of legislative budget what I'll do is become real expensive because I'll have all Swanson said by increasing tuition for in-state students by 8 cuts. the same fixed costs and I'll have nobody sitting in the percent-to 20 percent of the estimated cost of their education-:--and The cut may come al a time when MSU is already facing stands." by increasing out-of-state tuition to 100 percent of costs, cuts m the the financial difficulty of adding two new women's spons to university system could be avoided. remain at the NCAA Division I level. ''If I can't put on a good show what I'll do Graduate tuitions would also be raised, Swanson said. She added "There are years when we might be able to do something, that the Western Undergraduate Exchange Program, which allows but not in a year when we have to add two new sports. We is terorre real expensive because I'll students from Western states to pay one and a half limes in-state are really in a bind this year," said MSU Athletic Director tuition, would be eliminated. Doug Fullenon. "I've already projected a deficit because of have all ~ sarre fixed costs and I'll have Contrary to a majority of her colleagues in the State House of the cost of adding the two sportS. I'm staning to cut my noOOdy sitting in~ stands." Representatives, Swanson opposed a bill to take university budget budget just to stay even and that's without cuts from (the authority away from the Board ofRegents and give it to the legislature. Legislature). If they take anything at all away I'm going to -fulg Fullerton, MSU athletic director "I think it's a terrible, terrible bill," Swanson said. "It is the have to cut even deeper." legislature's job to appropriate money for the university systems from Fullerton said that if massive cuts in athletics are the He went on to warn that cuts in athletics could lead to the general fund and the regents' job to decide how to spend iL" outcome of the 1993 legislative session, then the first slice catastrophic effects on the entire university system. Swanson said the bill to amend the state constitution would out of MSU's pie will be rodeo, its only non-NCAA sanc "Rightly or wrongly, athletics has become a very strong undermine the system's approach embodied by the Board of Regents, tioned sporL pan of the American fabric. I think that people expect a which protects the university systems from the "whims of the legis The disappearance of rodeo would not only mean the loss major state institution to have an athletic program and if it lature." She said passage of the bill would pit legislator against one of MSU' s most successful teams, but would be followed doesn't, I think it would be looked upon as very different," legislator, depending on which pan of the university system they by the loss of the College National Finals Rodeo that brings he said. "I think corporate money would dry up, and alumni represented. close to $2 million to the Bozeman community. money would dry up which dries up scholarships. I just "It's absolutely the wrong direction," she said. "It would under According to Fullerton, rodeo could be saved, but the think the whole image of the university would change in the mine the whole system." funding would have to come from somewhere outside the minds of the kids who are choosing universities and I think Swanson is a first-term legislator serving in the seat formerly held university. it would greatly impact attendance." by Dorothy Bradley, the unsuccessful 1992 Democratic candidate for governor. 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ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH! • Name IP.!!!!!!i Address l~!~m Come in and Relax or Grab one to Go ... • Cl!y . DENVf~ PAl!AUGAL INSTTl\m • State Zip _ __ 14)1 19th Sheet Phone Age __ °\~3~= 815 W. COLLEGE t NEXT TO PICKLE BARREL Graduation Date ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • 7 rite your legislator fim Sayles Missoula 61 Republican Dore Schwinden Wolf Point 20 Democrat fed Schye Glasgow 18 Democrat 3ruce T. Simon Billin s 91 Republican ~chard D. Simpkins Great~alls 39 Republican ~iz Smith Deer Lodge 48 Republican Wilbur Spring Belgrade 77 Republican ::::arolyn M. Squires Missoula 58 Democrat Wayne Stanford Stevensville 62 Democrat fa Stovall Billin s 98 Republican 1lliam S. "Bill" Strizich Great~alls 41 Democrat t:mily Swanson Bozeman 79 Democrat 3ill Tash Dillon 73 Republican 1oward Toole Missoula 60 Democrat ~olph Tunby Plevna 24 Republican 2arley Tuss Black Eagle 35 Democrat landy Vogel Billings 86 Republican )ougJas T. Wagner Hungry Horse 8 Republican llorm Wall in Bozeman 78 Republican )avid E. Wanzenried* Kalispell 7 Democrat fimothy J. Whalen Billings 93 Democrat Caryl Winslow Billi s 97 Republican Nilliam R. Wiseman* Grea~alls 33 Republican )iana E. Wyatt Great Falls 37 Democrat :'om Zook* Miles City 25 Republican EN ATE ]ary C. Aklestad Galata 6 Republican :ue Bartlett Helena 23 Democrat llomas A. "Tom" Beck Deer Lodge 24 Republican :>on Biancru Belgrade 39 Democrat :bet Blaylock Laurel 43 Democrat tobert "Bob" Brown Whitefish 2 Republican Jetty Bruski-Maus Wibaux 12 Democrat ames H. "Jim" Burnett Luther 42 Republican 4-F. "Chris" Christiaens Great Falls 18 Democrat ;iruce D. Crippen Billings 45 Republican Jerry Devlin Terry 13 Republican iiteve Doherty Great Falls 20 Democrat :.>orothy Eck Bozeman 40 Democrat 3ary Forrester Billin s 49 Democrat ~ve Franklin Great~alls 17 Democrat arry Fritz Mjssoula 28 Democrat C>elwyn Gage Cut Bank 5 Republican wrents Grosfield B~Tirnber 41 Republican \°bomas 0 . "Tom" Hager B. ings 48 Republican Mike Halligan Missoula 29 Democrat the! M. Harding Polson 25 Republican hnG. Harp Kaljspell 4 Republican lohn R. Hertel Moore 15 Republican . job Hockett Havre 7 Democrat • 11dy H. Jacobson Butte 36 Democrat :Jreg Jergeson Crunook 8 Democrat ibomas F. Keating Billings 44 Republican k>hn "Ed" Kennedy, Jr. Kalispell 3 Democrat · 'erry Klampe Florence 31 Democrat cis Koehnke Townsend 16 Democrat Butte 34 Democrat Cascade 21 Republican Missoula 33 Democrat Helena 38 Democrat Billings 47 Republican St. Regis 26 Democrat Hamilton 32 Republican Dillon 37 Republican Lustre 9 Republican Billings 46 Democrat J. Tveit Fairview 11 Republican R. Van Valkenburg Missoula 30 Democrat orL. Vaughn Libby 1 Democrat gnon Watennan Helena 22 Democrat ii Weeding Jordan 14 Democrat Weldon Arlee 27 Democrat ·am F. "Bill" Wilson Great Falls 19 Democrat Yellowtail Wyola 50 Democrat All legislators' addresses consist of: Senator or Representative Name Capitol Station Helena, MT 59620 8 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Write your legislator Montana fifty-third legislature - 1993 Name Hometown District Party HOUSE (* denotes Appropriations Committee) Shiel! Anderson Livingston 81 Republican Bob Bachini Havre 14 Democrat Francis Bardanouve* Harlem 16 Democrat Joe Barnett Belgrade 76 Republican Beverly Barnhart Bozeman 80 Democrat Steve Benedict Hamilton 64 Republican Ellen Bergman Miles City 26 Republican Ernest Bergsagel* Malta 17 Republican Joann T. "Jody" Bird Superior 52 Democrat Willian1 E. Boharski Kalispell 4 Republican John C. Bohlinger Billings 94 Republican Ray Brandewie Bigfork 49 Republican Vivian M. Brooke Missoula 56 Democrat Dave Brown Butte 72 Democrat Robert C. Oark Ryegate 31 Republican
John Cobb* Augusta 42 Republican Vicki Cocchiarella Missoula 59 Democrat Fred "Fritz" Daily Butte 69 Democrat Ervin Davis Charlo 53 Democrat Roger DeBruycker* Floweree 13 Republican Edward J. Dolezal Great Falls 34 Democrat Tim Dowell Kalispell 5 Democrat Jerry Driscoll Billings 92 Democrat Jim Elliot Trout Creek 51 Democrat Alvin A. Ellis Red Lo~e 84 Republican William R. "Bill" Endy Whiteh 74 Democrat David Ewer Helena 45 Democrat Russell Fagg Billings 89 Republican Gary Felan Shelby 12 Republican Marjorie Fisher* Whitefish 3 Republican Mike Foster Townsend 32 Republican Patrick Galvin Great Falls 40 Democrat Floyd "Bob" Gervais Browning 9 Democrat Bob Gilbert Sidney 22 Republican Edward J. "Ed" Grady* Canyon Creek 47 Republican Duane Grimes Oancy 75 Republican Larry Hal Grinde Lewistown 30 Republican Stella Jean Hansen Missoula 57 Democrat H.S. "Sonn~' Hanson Billings 87 Republican Marian W. anson Ashland 100 Republican HalH~r Helena 44 Democrat Dan W. arrington Butte 68 Democrat Harriet Hayne ~uyer 10 Republican Jack R. Herron K ispell 6 Republican Chase Hibbard Helena 46 Republican John Johnson* Glendive 23 Democrat R~al C. Johnson* Billings 88 Republican M. eKadas* Missoula 55 Democrat Betty Lou Kasten* Brockway 28 Republican Vernon V. Keller Fishtail 83 Republican Dick Knox Winifred 29 Republican Don Larson Seeley Lake 65 Democrat G~D.Mason Corvallis 63 Republican Ed cCaffree .... Forsyth 27 Democrat BeaMcCa~ Anaconda 66 Democrat Scott T. Mc och Billings 96 Democrat William T. "Red" Menahan* Anaconda 67 Democrat John A. Mercer Polson 50 Republican Norm Mills Billinrs 90 Republican Brad Molnar Laure 85 Republican Linda J. Nelson* Medicine Lake 19 Democrat Thomas E. Nelson Billings 95 Republican Scott J. Orr Libby 2 Republican Robert J. "Bob" Pavlovich Butte 70 Democrat Ray Peck* Havre 15 Democrat M~Lou Peterson* Eureka 1 Republican Joe uilici* Butte 71 Democrat Bob aney Livingston 82 Democrat Robert R. "Bob" Ream Missoula 54 Democrat William Rehbein, Jr. Lambert 21 Republican Jim Rice Helena 43 Republican Sheila Rice Great Falls 36 Democrat John "Sam" Rose Choteau 11 Republican Anillf la Russell Lodge Grass 99 Democrat Wi ·am M. "Bill" Ryan Great Falls 38 Democrat
1c ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • 9 Unionization College of Arts and Architecture _ from page one others and they did nol prioriti:ze them. 1ne commissioner of higher educa tion Laid me thal neither of these op celebrates centennial this week tions are among his favorite ones." and fametgraduales. Screenings will beheld throughout The School ofArchitecture has two mainevents----3n Malone said the regenLS and legis Julie Flaming the week, culminating in a Friday showing of the ''Beslof alumni exhibit and a lecture by lands::ape architecl and lature are looking closer at options Exponent news editor the Fest" ctn;en by viewas 5-7 p.m. Friday. Nightly planner Ian McHarg. thal include raising Luitions, specifi screenings will run 6-9 p.m. Mon., Tues. and Thurs. and Thealumniexhibitis in the process ofgoing up today. cally at the graduate level. 6-7:30Wed. According to department head Tom Wood, the exhibit Malone recognized that PEPAC Though the C.ollegeof Arts and Architeclllre's offi Departmenl of Music celebrarions center around a willbeverydiverse. Theworkscomefromawiderange members may need to consider union cial week of celetration did not begin until Monday, the faculty recital featuring flute instnx:t.oc Karen Leech ac of gradual.es Cron Fifties to very recenl graduates and ization as an option. college began celetnlay evenlS over a week ago. comJmlied by piano instnr::IOr Laurel Yost The recital fran a wide range of types of designs. The exhibit will "ll's not the business of this admin The Depatment of Media and Theater Arts in~ will be held al 8 p.m. Friday. be up through the mooth of March in Cheever Hall's istration to encourage you LO collec duced a showing of juried prints al the Exil Gallery oo Music deµlrunenL activities also include a cooceJt by main gallery. An opening celebration will be held 5-7 tively bargain or LO discourage you. I Fettwry 16. The display is now in the Visual Commu the Bozeman Symphooy Society S ymphooic Clloir al the p.m. Friday in Cheever Hall's firsl floa-. am one of you as is Vice President nicariom Building. Fust Presbyterian Chun:h al3 p.m. Sunday. Ian McHarg wroce "Design with Nature," one of the Isch and Dean Groseth. If I were Other evenLs include a special filming of "Dance School of Art showings will feature an exhibition of seminal texlS in architecture, acccnling to faculty mem voting, I would have my own view on around the Flagpole" and a motion picture video film alumni waic of 32 artists, including wcrld renowned ber Bob Utzinger, who said the text is still widely used. collective bargaining. I'm nol here festival. ceramicislSRudy Autio and Peter Voukos, both graduates McHarg'sec.ologicalplanshavebeenusedinprojecLsin trying LO send you messages thal you The Vigilante Player.; are IJeSCllting "Dance around Cron MSU, accoo1ing to School of Art faculty member MinneaJX>liS"S L Paul, W a.shington, D .C., the l.rJna Har should or should not do this. Which the Flagpole" 8 p.m. Wednesday fer a special reduced ever way you decide, we will work Jolm Anacker. The exhibit will run through AJri18 in bor plan foc Baltimae and the Lower Manhattan Plan. OOmissioo of $3. Haynes Fme Arts Gallery. The exlubit will have an with you in that capaciLy," Malone A & A week continued on page 10 said. The film festival enccmimses the worlc of students opening celebratioo 5-7 pm. Friday night Malone conceded thal the weight of these opuons cannot be considered until final budget culS are made by the legislature. BOZEMAN BACK & NECK CLINIC "I don't think throughoul the uni versity system anyone is very high on reclassifying people on a large scale. Specializing in back and neck pain We spoke against reclassifying some of these positions because they are so and sports injuries. _ ~---- highly specialized they don't actually fit classified ranks," Malone said. "Sal Dr. Gregory Hoell BS.IX.~ ary culS are not very high on anyone's list either. I can tell you if the options Dr. Ron Heck ~ are lefl LO the campus, as I think they well mighl be, these options are very Montana State University -,~~ ~ low on the list. I'm not anxious Lo rip people's salaries." One-topping choice: pepperoni, sausage or cheese Parker College of Chiropractic J·.I:. / PEPAC members poinled out lhal many of their ranks do not receive Delivery • Dine-In • Cany-out exorbitant salaries. Eighty percent of Thls specJal delivered to University area only. PEPAC people make less than $50,000 All day - evuy day. No coupon needed. Umlted llme offe.r. SI dellvuy char11e. We accept MSU Health Insurance per year and twenty percent make less than $30,000. Bob Walers, vice chair of Faculty 586-0275 Council, spoke of the history of ~at~s PEPAC's troubles in salary negotia Pizza_ There are no strangers among us, tions with the slate. "In the past,we were Lradition University Delivery only friends that we have not met. ally lefl oul of salary raises by the Square 586-8551 state. We got permission from v professionals on campus to act as advocates at the Faculty Council. We saw ourselves defined in the facully handbook as covered so that's why we went to them with our concerns originally," Waters said. Waters pointed out that savings to Lhe general fund from imple menting either of these two op uons are not significant. Actual savings to Lhe general fund could amount to as little as $80,000 with Lhe reclassification oplion and as much as $452,000 if a four percenl pay cut were implemented. Nei Lher of these savings include the cosl the Slate would incur in re classifying employees. PEPAC members agreed on five steps of acLion including a letter wriung campaign aimed at edu cating people of polential income losses Lo Lhe Bozeman communily if these cuts should become real ity. Letters Lo legislalors and re gcnls were also suggesled. Other steps involve inviting Commis sioner or Higher Education John Hulchinson Lo Bozeman for an in formaLional meeting, writing an official letter from PEPAC to in volved parties, holding another PEP AC informational meeting and acuvely invesligating Lhe possi blliLy or unionization by conLact ing other similar groups around the country for information. 10 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent A&Aweek from page nine senate approves '' iiifonned Utzinger expects McHarg's lecture to The architecture~ at Montana ing to/n the People's Interest. focus on designing with narure and oo Stale was accredited m 1957. occording to Attitudes such as thatofFrank Cotner, consent'' abortion bill regional planning. the h.ist.ory, and today sees moce snxlents who held the position of head of the take and ims architectural registration division of science, didn't help arts and HELENA (AP) - An "informed information they need to be fully in exams than any olher irograrn nation- humanities divisions to flourish. Ac- consent" abortion bill saying a doctor fonned beforedecidingwhetherto have Hi.story of the College of Arts and wide. cording to one professor m speech cited must provide objective medical advice an abortion. Architecture FWldi.ng problems have had great cf- in the history, humanities, such as "En- about the abortion procedure and the "This bill in no way restncts thelf fects on the college. Film and TV and glish, speech and drama were necessary risks involved was given final Senate right to an abortion," Hard.mg said. The College of Ans and Architecture, thealerartswerecon!l>hda!Cd in the Eight- evils that had to be endured, along with approval recently. Foes said the bill was drafted by the formed in 1975, has had to be scrappy to ies to conserve funds, axooling to the history." The bill says a woman must give her national Right to Life organization as slay alive. history. "Supenuition" was added later in However, music has been arowxl since informed consent before undergoing part of an effon to hamper women's The School of Architecture had its be- the decade into the school ofarchitecture in a "diploma in music" was offered in 1908. an abortion. Senators approved the bill legal right LO seek an abortion. gmnings ma single drafting course offered orrer to keep the program ~- A minor was established in 1937 and a 38-11, sending iL to the House. The Democratic majority on the in the 1910-11 ocadcmic year,accading to KUSM. the flfst pubhc television sta- maj vote roberts hall reid hall strand union renne library all dorms asni.su pr1mar1es• • ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • 11 Come on, baby, drive south Chop chop designer little fishing village where the tourists that sells 25-cent cevich6-an ad Carson to give design students stay segregated on the RV parks. dictive jumble of fresh fish, lime, The Airstream crowd is an alarming cilantro, garlic andjalepenos that's some tips on big time ELSEWHERE sight, but they rarely venture past a served on tostadas. Bring your own ten-foot radius of their vehicles, al beer and pass the day communing though the ocean is mere yards away. with ancient fisherman who will immediately to the spread marked by a They have radar dishes, serve martinis gesture their stories to you when Sarah Vowell huge "58", encounters not Sporls Il and cheese-logs at bridge parties and your Spanish fails. Exponent staff writer lustrated-style bathing beauties, but play Dean Martin's greatest hits early IL is tempting to pursue an article enutled "Sexism Sucks." m the morning. You will have the sailboarding or scuba diving at the Catching the reader in his or her own village and inhabitants to yourself. frenzied pace that you would m gender guilt, this witty visual Walk to town for provisions and America. Don't do it. Take a cue David Carson 1s a murderer. He commentary lends the arucle a stronger stock up on Coronitas (tiny, amber from the locals and put off anything hacks off titles, dismembers letters from impact-certainly necessary It's been a long winter already. versions of Corona) and the intense constructive until manana. The most words and scatters the bones in a tn - considering the same issue contains an You' re tired ofgrey skies, cold hands I ittle limes that suddenly you can't hve fulfilling way to spend a day is to state area. If ink is word blood, he ad for surfing adventures in Central and runny noses, right? You can without It is easy to discover funky watch seagulls drift by and witness smears it across the page in a techno America which describes the tourist Wok of nothing more pleasant than little street comer cafes that will awe the changing colors of the ocean. logical ritual. Then, like Dr. Franken activities available to "your" wife or ndingthewinterlollingonabeach you with their fish tacos and squid Wander through the sudsy surf in stein, he collects the scattered limbs to girlfriend in case "you" want to bring n Mexico, watching the waves roll cocktails. Join the long line winding search of shells. When you set still create a new and breathing monster. her along, thus implying all surfers are n and feeling the sun on your face. out of La Panderia (the bakery) and and let the world ramble on by you, Art and design director for the maga either male or lesbians. Carson wants This is much easier than you think. score hot, fresh rolls and pastries which you'll find peace percolating down zines Ray Gun, Surfer and Beach Cu/ to change not only the ' ay the reader No problemo, mi amiga. emergemagicallyoutoftheminuscule to the marrow of your bones. lure, Carson will present a slide lecture regards the function of a magazine but The key to affordable migration store. There's not of his graphic work March 3 at 7:30 also the way that person looks at life. s a VW bus. A pop-top camper is much else to do in p.m. in Cheever 215. Although his work with Surfer has t because standing upright is town besides Traditionally ,graphicdesign has been received much attention, Carson has ~datory when you're living in a haggle for straw concerned with clarity. In An Essay on achieved the most complete realization 1rehicle. A bus provides a moving hats and blankets Typography, Eric Gill claimed, "Plain of his design vision at Ray Gun. It is a 'domicile; you can cook, hang your or play foosball at lettering, when properly chosen and ra fundamentally democratic approach shirts in a closet, play gin rummy in one of the wobbly uonally proportioned,, has all the nobil typeand layout assume an equal Impor ram, travel cheaply and sleep in tables set up in a ity of plain words." Certainly this can be tance with text-hailing the decline of ::ozy familiarity for free. It's a ef field under a palm true. Yet Carson's sociological audi the tyrarmy of words in the magazine fortless way to go. This comes from leaf ramada. The ences-the wave riders of Surfer and world. The type in Ray Gun speeds off the experience of five sublime win people are open, the rockers of Ray Gun have chosen a the page, melts together and orbits the ters spent in Mexico this way. friend! y and appre path beyond plain and outside cloistered texL AdmiUedly, some articles aredif- To save money, you need to pre ciative of any at garden ficu 1t pare your meals and camp where it is tempt to mangle of no to read. free. It is feasible (although sandy their language. bi Ii ty. How and sweaty) to pay for an RV park You don't ever In this ever,m space just twice a week to shower. have to leave the sense, thatca Now that you have your van, toss beach if you don't Cani's s u a 1 in your bikini, all those books you've want to, villagers liberat perusal been wanting to read, a lawn chair, are around every ing ap b e - sunglasses and you're good to go. morning hawking proach comes Oh yes, your job. Dump it Leaving affordable and to typo impos your job is another liberating part of still-warm torti logical sible, I wintering in Mexico. llas, tamales (truly com - actu Comeon,baby,drivesouth. One the most divine p 0 s i - a I I y cf the first towns you hit after cross break:fastever) and lion, found ing the Mexican border is Puerto fresh fish. The caters myself iPenasco. It is located at the top of most pleasant specifi paying llhe Baja peninsula, and driving the place to spend a cally to closer 'Shortest possible distance on inhos sultry afternoon is a target atten ipitable Mexican roads is the best in a thatched roof a ud i tion to reason to stop there. It's a drowsy hut on the beach ence con a tradi tent tional b e - concept of the design profession. It cause of the concentration involved. seems only logical thattheLemonheads Some writers have objected to Carson's fans of Ray Gun would shun Michael apparent slaughter of their words, yet Bolton graphics or that the thrill seekers his designs always launch from a point the eternal physician searching for the endless summer of of departure within the text He says, Surfer require something different than "There's always a starting point that is perfect for garden ornamentation. native to Montana. the armchair subscribers to Reader's taken from the article. The result is that Flower lovers from around the globe Well, word lovers, what of the ori Digest. it's a more valid piece, usually more have in past decades produced a hand- gin of this term peony? Like so many Though Carson represents the fore interesting and definitely more fun." some array of peony hybrids with of our English terms, this one arises fron t ofinnovative graphic design, many Carson embraces the throwaway such names as "Floral Treasure," from Greek mythology. condescending types might rob him of nature of magazines. Moby Dick is "Madame Ducel," "The Asclepius was the Greek god of the respect they would bestow on artists meanttoweatherthecenturies. Surfer's Bride," and "Flag of medicine. He had a student named associated with more respectable publi function expires after thirty days. War." Paean whoeventuallybecamethephy cations. He says, "People tend to dis Carson claims, "I like the freedom that In North sician of the Gods. When Pluto, ruler miss the surf thing because it deals with I get and the volume of work. I can try America, this of the Underworld, was wounded in surfing." But he comments that the a lot of different things and some of plant is nauve battle, Paean healed him with herbs international reputation of his work is them work and some of them don't to the pacific and medicines. His teacher Asclepius based on the product-away from the But there's a whole new issue next coastal mountains, became jealous, and plotted to kill the stereotypical surfer aesthetic. month." Responding to the look of but imported peonies skillful student But Pluto foiled this His work with Surfer lends a certain Ray Gun's first issue, a letter from one adorn a hundred thousand plan. He turned Paean into a flower, eloquent humor to a magazine riddled reader remarked, "Society needed a American gardens. Some so the physician could live eternally. with photo after photo of wave after change of pace"-plain and noble friends of mine, local gardening This flower, which was also used in wave. On the cover of one issue, he words which sum up not only a re virtuosos, en joy the red, pink and white Pluto'scure, was thereafter called the included the title "Bikini Issue p.58" sponse to the work of Carson, but the blossoms of their 70-year-old peonies Peony, after Paean, the physician of just another example of how sex sells. spirit of the presidential campaign and - an impressive age for any plant not the gods. Yet the unexpecting reader who flips our current culture in general. 12 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Architecture: Cheever Hall Art: Haynes Hall Eclectic sound Media & Theatre Arts : Visual New music is always appn Communications Building ated in Bozeman, and last week years. She never missed work, she Music: Howard Hall I listened to the band Jazz r was never rude to customers who 0 OUTDOOR charge who is well-deserving didn't like how their burgers were this appreciation. done and even if something was March 2-Snow Camping Seminar The music of Jazz Discharg sent back to the kitchen, she made STUFF - ASMSU Outdoor Recreation. so fresh LO the Bozeman music !£i darn n sure the new meal didn't ar- Q March 2-Stong Interest Inventory 7-9 p.m. SOB Barn . An that I wouldn't even begin to c. rive at the customer's table with Interpretation - SUB room 106E, introduction to equipment!, sify their unique style. Howe. boogers or bugs or saliva in it In 4-5 p.m . Sponsored by Career clothing, shelter, safety and other Jazz Discharge has defined L short, this was a wonderful person. Services. topics related to cold weather music, "our music is an ecle1 regardless of her sexuality. Q mix of blues, jazz, disco and f camping. The seminar is free The sad part is her persuasion March 3 - ASMSU Lectures with foraysintocountryandgru· Dear Betty, prevented her from contributing presents: "Nadine Strossen," and open to the public. Contact rock." 0 Should gay people be allowed another person as good as she into SUB Ballroom A, 7:30 p.m. ASMSU Outdoor Recreation at The musicians Chris Hels to adopt children? the food chain. She lived a life 0 Sponsored by ASMSU Lectures. 994-3621 for more info. Dave Koester, Sean McGrew -Confused in Bozeman child free. And in those days, there March 3 - Effective Interviewing March 4 - Registration ends this August Ruthorski use their hir was no possibility of adoption. Techniques - SUB room 106E, 4- day for the Yellowstone Park developed talents LO blend tight Dear Confused, Nowadays it is more feasible and Snow Camping, Specimen Creek. monies with inspiring imprO\f This is indeed a difficult topic so long as the adopting individuals Q 5 p.m. Sponsored by Career tions. Their set iocludes a mi my friend. While many people are are genuinely good people, I can't Services. ASMSU Outdoor Recreation. Event well-known tunes and their ' sliJI trying to come LO terms with see any reasonable defense against March 3 - Researching Your is scheduled for March 6 -7. Cost is compositions. Q gaypersonsataU,othershavemoved gay persons adopting. Prospective Employer - Renne $20. For more info, call 994-3621. Jazz Discharge has spent tint on to issues like this. But let me tell Besides, what with the popula- Q Library Lobby, 2-3 p.m. Job listings, THEATER Peak Recording Studio and hd Lion what it is (this state for instance you a little story, and maybe this career information, internship March 3 - Vigilante Theatre to begin working on their pre111 will give you an idea of how I feel is filling up quickly) and so many album short! y but, for now, yoL listings, employer directories, Company: "Dance Around the oabout this topic. children out there in need of a home enjoy this new sound at Tool I Flagpole." Mainstage Theatre, Back in '59, l was working in a with love in it, theadoptiveparent's 0 workshops and employer Auditorium on March 5. Bew~ truck stop outside ofFontana, Cali gender simply shouJdn 't be the de videotapes and literature on over Strand Union Building, 8 p.m. ing for them at Rock's Bar and fornia. One of the young ladies I ciding factor. 2000 employers. TUNES Filling Stati on. 0 worked with was of a different per March 4-School of Architecture, March 2 - Senior Recital: Slan suasion than the rest of the girls in Dear Betty, Q Visiting Centennial Lecturer: "Ian Pinet, french horn. Reynolds Hunke, percussion. Rey Should I move to a big city and the place. She had a young lady Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Admission is friend whom she lived with and a become a worker bee? McHarg," Cheever Hall room215. Recital Hall, 8 p.m. Adm iss• 0 little more. That little more was -Broke in Bozeman Ian McHarg, landscape architect free. free. none of our business, and we knew and planner. March 3 - Bozeman High School March 5 - Faculty Recital: I it. Besides, I have never met a Dear Broke, March 5 - Opening Centennial Choir - Reynolds Recital Choir. Leech, flute. Reynolds Recit; sweeter, kinder, better or more re- Why not kid? I heard they dance Celebrations In Architecture, Art, Reynolds Recital Hall, 8 p.m. 8 p.m. nckets are $3 gEi Qsponsible person in all my diner well. Media & Theater Arts and Music. Admission is free. admission, $2 students and 0 0 0 0 5-7 p.m. March 4 - Senior Recital: Paul students are free with their II • SENIORS • SENIORS • Professional Portrait Sittings and Packages at Special Reduced Prices for M.S.U. Students 4 - 4x5 1 - 8x10 Additional Wallets 12 - 2x3 2 - 5x7 12 - Wallets $27.00 24 - 2x3 $19.00 $47.00 Camera charge for six poses only $12.00 Now you can see the results of your portrait sitting immediately. Because we're using the KODAK PRISM Electronic Previewing System. BRUCE PITCHER PHOTOGRAPHY 9410 FOREST CREEK DRIVE BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715 (406) 587 - 0949 Monday - Friday 9:30 am to 5:30 pm l\ardrzeS. Are Yau Ready Far Some Real Food? Master Photographer, Photographic Craftsman Hardee's Family Restaurant, 801 West Main, Bozeman Established in 1971 586 - 4225 POI David Bayliss Exponent sports writer Saturday was a productive day for the Montana State n:ien's and wom~n·s indoor track teams as they wrapped up the regular season with strong showings at the Intermountain Championships in Pocatello, Idaho. Aiming to up their stock for the forthcoming Big Sky Conference Meet, being held March 5-6 in Flagstaff, Ariz., both teams did just that by adding several new qualifiers and improving upon current marks. The women led the way with seven new qualifiers and improvements for three previously qualified individu als. The men had three new qualifiers and four improvements. Leading the way for the 'Lady Cats were thrower Kelli Bruner and distance runner Jennifer Bayliss. Bruner won the shot put with a lifetime best of 47 feet, one inch. Her toss not only shattered the school record of 46-2 1/4 , held by Carol Halland, but should move her to the top of the Conference rankings. Bayliss won the one mile in an NCAA provisional qualifying time of 4:55.3 and came back to take second in the 800m with a 2:18.56. She has now hit two NCAA provisional qualifying marks this season, this one in the mile and in the 3()(X)m two weeks ago. Her mile time narrowly misses TheresaZacher's school record, when the altitude adjustment for Pocatello is made. The 800 mark qualifies her for the Big Sky MeeL Other women's qualifers include Angela Zimmerly and Lexy Renning in the shot put, both of whom followed Bruner' s lead and had massive improvements. Zimmerly increased her mark by 4-7 3/4 to push her season best to 41-8 1/4 and Renning by 2-4 to improve to 40-5 1/2. Milers Darcee Gilbert and Jamie Tuell got in under the standard by running 5:21.0 and 5:22.7, respectively. Felecia Kostich added two inches to her best in the high jump by clearing 5-5 and thereby making it to Conference. Then Katie McGee qualifed for her second event by finshing sixth in the 3()(X)m with a time of 10:28.35. The two individuals who bettered their previous conference qualifying marks are Bruner and Bayliss. It was a combination of individuals who gave the Track continued on page 14 Lady 'Cat wins set up confere nee showdown Darin Burt Exponent sports editor llna R HanoslElcpononl Jason Byer (45) goes up strorYJ for the Botx:a1s in their loss to Boise State Saturday in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. The Montana State women's basketball team sure knows how to make things interesting. The Lady 'Cats swept through Idaho this past weekend, beating Idaho State Home of the 'Cats is dog house and Boise State to improve their Big Sky record to 12-1 and remain just one game behind the University of Montana in the hunt for the conference crown. Big Sky road win of the season. The Lady Griz' will come to Bozeman on Friday night for the final game of Darin Burt The game-winner came after ISU had worked the the regular season and the second half of the annual cross-state showdown. A Exponent sports editor clock down to seven seconds following a put-back lay UM victory would give the Lady Griz' the title and the right to host the Big Sky up by MSU senior Art Menefee to tie the score at 66-()6. Tournament. If the Lady 'Cats come out on top, they will share the league title The Bobcats had edged out a 60-55 lead with 9:42 with Montana and a coin-flip will determine the tourney site. Idaho State and Boise State did a little houseclean remaining, before the Bengals Chris Daniels completed This past weekend's action was no less interesting as a set-up to the league ing this past weekend as they swept a pair of games a three-point play to spark a 9-0 ISU run. showdown. from the Montana State men's basketball team in The Bengals made the difference from three-point MSU opened up their final road trip of the regular season with a 59-64 victory Wonhington Arena. land where they hit 9-of-20 for the game. Sophomore over Idaho State on Friday night in Pocatello. The Bobcats, who are fighting to make the six-team Jim Potter led the strike with 4-of-5 shooting, while The Lady 'Cats shot 64 percent from the field as they beat the Lady Bengals Big Sky Tournament, dropped to 5-8 in league and 9- Cowan made 2-of-6 and freshman Justin Jones com on their home floor for the first time in four years. 16 overall. With one game to go in the regular season, pleted 2-of-5. Junior center Cass Bauer paced MSU with 18 points, including7-of-13 from MSU sits in fifth place in the conference standings. Menefee paced the 'Cats with 23 points and 12 the field. Seniors forwards Patrice Hall and Jennie Guilland each added eight ISU improved its record to 4-8 in league and 8-16 rebounds, while K wesi Coleman had 12 points and Scott points, while senior point guard Anna Wherry contributed a game-high 10 overall by beating the Bobcats 68-()6 on Friday, while Hatler had 11, including 3-of-5 from three-point terri rebounds and eight assists. BSU upped its marks to 9-3 in the Big Sky and 18-6 tory. The Lady 'Cats waited until Sunday to meet Boise State, but the extra day's overall be taking the 'Cats down 68-60 on Saturday. While the loss was a big one for the Bobcats, they rest was worth the trouble as MSU inched out a 69-66 victory over the Lady The Bengals' Erin Cowan spoiled things for the suffered an even bigger setback when starting guard Broncos. 'Cats in the nnal seconds ofFriday's game when he hit Marlc Collins severely twisted his ankle with 2:48 left in MSU was out in front by as much as46-3 1with16 minutes left in the second a miraculous 17-foot fade-away jumper from the left comer and behind the backboai:d to give ISU its first Sweep continued on page 16 'Cats continued on page 16 14 • Tuesday. March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent from page 1 women their third improvement, as Paula Bobcat athletes who also competed b Berry, Angelette Cormier, Colette Huffard did not hit Conference qualifying standard and Michelle Seiler combined for second in this meet are: Blaine Kubesh, sixth 35lt place in the 1,600m relay with a time of weight throw with 50-9 1/4; St.eve Bonife1 3:55.94 - a mark that should put them founh second in the 5000 with 16:08; Jamiso on MSU's All-Time lisL Banna, tied for fifth in the long jump with 2 For the men, new Conference qualifiers IO 1(2; Gary Rudd, 19th in the mile wi are Woody Woods in the 800m, Chris Roper 4:38.46; Todd Nighswonger, 20th in the mil in the pole vault and James Gilben in the with 4:39.45; Roben Premo, Jamison Bann 3000m. Woods ran a time of 1:54.46 - and Trever Alfrey swept the 55m hurdle placing him in a tie for sixth in San.irday's wilh respective times of 7.67, 7.68 and 7.r race. Roper improved his season best by one Darren Eisinger, seventh in the 400 wi and a half feet to reach the Conference height 50.30; Marc Simpson, 16th in the 400 wi of 15-0. Gilbert, who was only a scant 0.93 51.37; Troy Schulz, 19th in the 800 wit seconds off the qualifying time, got that and 1:58.50; Brian Crawford, 13th in the 20 a little more by running an 8:43.58 to take with 23.59; Dave Christopher and Bria fifth in the three kilometer race. Plunkett, third and ninlh in the pole vau. Improvements were seen by Jamison with 16-0 and 15-6; Scott Warnell, sixth i Banna in the 200, as he lowered his season the3000with 8;51.79; Clint May, 15th in th best to 22.12, currently putting him ninth in 3000with9:08.04;NaomiBuckingham,fift the Conference. Weightmen Travis Deaton in the 55m hurdles with 8.77; Stephani And Craig Palm also notched improvements Harris, 12th in the 400 with 61.02; Ger in the 351b. weight throw. Deaton upped his Steffens, 10th in the 800 with 2:23.43; Fait mark by over a foot and a half to 53-9 1/4 an Harvel, eigth in the 3000 with 10:38.06; an effon which got him founh place. Right Kelly Charbonneau, 10th in the 300 behind him in fifth was Palm saw two feet of wilhl0:54.0. improvement with his 52-6. Finally, the With the new qualifiers and improvemer quanet of Shawn Fouhy, Rob Stermitz, in marks, the MSU track teams can loo Jamison Banna and Marc Burleson grabbed forward to this coming weekend, when they' a close second in the l ,600m relay with their get a chance to find out just how well the Keli Bruner spins in preparatm to release the std for a school rerord, 47 feet, one inch. 3:17.63. stack up against the rest of the conference Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: a full Macintosh line for all your needs. You're not the only onewhds carrying alot of units this semester. /'ht' /It'll' W"i• l/aa11t1.JJ 1716 West Babcock• Bozeman• 586-2225 Mon. - Fri.: 9 -7 Sat.: 9 -6 Sun.: 10 -5 16 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent "Sweep" ______from page 13 '''Cats''--,... ., --from page 13 the firsl half. Collins, who moved time lead, before shooting oul lO as enough time for BSU lo inbound the Vaughn added 10 points. imo the starting line-upjusla month much as a seven pointadvantageearly ball to Darnell Woods, who hit a hook Coleman backed up Menefee for half, before the Lady Broncos ralliec ago, will be oul for the remainderof in the second half. shot for the clincher. the 'Cats with 12 points, while R.J. behind thescoringofLidiya VarbanoV< the season_ Both learns battled it out down the Menefee, who led the Bobcats with Belton added 11 points. MSU failed andTricl8Bader, wholedBSU with 21 The Bobcats never quite recov stretch until BSU found ir.self on top 20 points, had a chance for an easy to make a three-poinl shol for the and 11 points respe.ctively. ered from the loss as lhey trailed 62-60 with just two minutes remain lay-up the next time MSU went down first time in 195 consecutive games. Bauer hi ta pair offr ee throws lO give nearly the entire way the following ing. The Broncos ran the shot clock the floor, but a foul was called before The Bobcats will have one more MSU a nine point lead, 65-56, wi!ll nighl againsl Boise Slate. down on their next possession and as the shot Menefee missed the front chance for victory on their home 1:53 left, before the Lady Bronro MSU fell behind early at 12-6, time ran out Lance Vaughn drove to end of the bonus and that was all she court this season when they host kicked off seven straight points lO clOS(! beforesna!Chingtwoshort-lived leads the basket only LO have his shot blocked wrote as BSU sank four free throws in the University of Montana on Sal lO within a bucket with 1:21 left on tht in the first half, the last time at25-24 oul of bounds. But that wasn't all. the end for the final margin. urday. Tip-off is scheduled for clock. with 3:08 left before halftime. The referees decided to put one sec SeniorTonaka Beard led the Bron 7:35 p.m. in the Brick Breeden Bauer made another pair from th• BSU stretched out a 30-26 half- ond back on the clock, which was cos with a game-high 25 points, while Fieldhouse. charity stripe with 57 seconds left. bu • BSU countered with three free throw• of their own to narrow the margin to 67 66 with 14 ticks remaining. SeniorMindyCasagrandasankbol: • ends of a one-and-one situation with 1 seconds left to give MSU the victo!) BSU had one final chance as Apr Cline threw up a three-point shot w missed as time ran out Bauer led the Lady 'Cats with 1 points, while Wherry, Guilland an sophomore Angel Nickelson each ha 1 nine points. Sleph Spenceraddedsev~ points. " ~~e; A 4~it--(s U sti1.1 not rt t.n~d b ut you:: . pr1*er 1 l~/~~ ~j,' RALS ;...'· . 11n , ·" ~\ ~NLY 1 DAV ..,_~TO ENTER Turn in rosters to -- 202 Shroyer by March 3 $10 fo rfeit fee re ulred c 1.._(!.-r:. .J.· ,·1...(?. 1,,L ; MOVIE INFO. 586·9505 • 586-950fi TUESDAY IS DISCOUNT NIGHT On these selected features: •SOMMERSBY • DISTINGUISHED GENTLEMAN • • NOWHERE TO RUN ~.~.'.0~.'J!1:rlll4 Jody Foster With Visa" you'll be accepted at more than 7:2~,~i30 SOMMERSB't I 0 million places, nearly three t imes more than American Express. 7.00 ""-°'Diooou'* And that's not a misprint. 9·:10• Bill Murray (PGJ GROUNDHOG DA'' Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be ~ 7:1o Eddie Murphy Only DISTINGUISHB! !Rl GENTLEMAN !1:20 Jean-Claude Van Damm • Only NOWHERE tRl TO RUN ------~Visa USAtnc. 1993 OMICS ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • 17 r------Rubes® By Leigh Rubin ------,1 I Now Serving Colombo's 1 : GreatPastatoo! $l.OO Off Jumbo : I I 1 or Large Pan Pizza 1 I I Expires 31 10 I 93 Not good with any other offer. I : 587 -5544 10th & College One coupon per pizza please. I Coupon valid only if mentioned when ordering _J L------A llnLt. R\JOEN't.'5S MD 04. ™"-T5 W:JJ II= '/ - --· - - - ~---~ ~ =- T\1ANK. io\J FOR - i\l£ Mli\FICIA\..\t'< 01= Q\JICK It was virtually impossible to identify cattle 9-:)LVl\Ot ACROSS 1 Wound cover 5 House Sp 9 Sault - Marie 2 Ripped 3 Highly excited 4 Russian co-op 6 Substitute 'N\\AT fl..~ iO\J TALK.lt-IG 8 Yawn provokers MbJT:>' No™lt-IG E'JER 9 Louis IV, e.g. \.\i\1'1'£NS ARO\J\'10 \.It.Rt. ·' 0 Cereal grain GI~ \.IE A BREAK I 1 Pilchard ,.. 3 Shakes 6 Guide Bested by DOE Percussion instrument Beat it! Lively 6 Moray 'I Noted lioness IB Ecru ,...'II Teacher in Siam 0 Existed .II Omni, e.g. e Ollie's panner r------, 5 School subject 6 Anhur or 01992 Tnbune Media Setvices, Inc Lillie All Rights ResetVed We'll go to any length to give Pro Marooned 1 O Adolescent Model 11 Other Above. to a bard you a great perm. I 14 " Gimme-!" r A Gershwin 15 Sculptor of Willow " The Thinker" it: )OU _ Servant 17 Kimono Here's the long and short of now can get the perm :rou've Detroit team 22 Come up $5 Off• been waiting for; including a haircut and style, regularly from 1' Something 24 - Hari $3295, now from $27.95. long, bleached and spiral wraps extra. required 25 Hidden Toledo's cond1t1on waterfront 29 Latvian capital Sen. Dole's 30 Ms Horne 111111 DIMEllSIOll CUTS state: abbr 31 Flair Appends 32 Makes clothes Caustic 33 Applaud substances 34 Declaration 35 Existed DOWN 38 Pipe or Began patch 03/24/ 92 Dye 39- example Shaw of music 41 Changes Hive dweller 44 Make tardy 51 Kovacs or 55 Dog in 'Peter Suez and Kief 45 Raises Pyle Pan MAIN MALL Playing marble 46 Make by 52 Appointments 60 Danson of 587- 2343 One who tipples working 53 US president Cheers'" A pens 49 Lugged 54 China. Japan 61 Dover's state Offer mh \1an:h 2h1 Harsh 50 Log etc abbr L------~ 18 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Rubes® By Leigh Rubin Ii el ) ~ ~ I , . .-1 I ' _/ ~ Cltllff•a- ...... s-- ~ .. "Dear Diary, I am beginning to get discouraged I've been searching for over three months and still no sign of the legendary Bigfoot.· Rubes"' By Leigh Rubin IM SORR SHe CAt.l'T U>CI< M~ UP WH'il, SH6 DIC'IJT---- e.J~ WHAT ARe 1fi6 £.lK61HIS WmlOOT A REAP Me M"1 MIRA~A "TRIAL OR A ~UR~. rrs MIRA~C'A Rl~rs, Rl<:iHiS ~ Too dumb for any other occupation, Goober UIJCONSTfTUTTONAL, supported himself by collecting cow patties 0 to sell as fertilizer; in other words, o• the nincompoop scooped the income poop. ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • 19 ExPoNENT CLASSIFIEDS - ,,,~ Cetegoriff: LOOI Rates: Found (lree) Students/ S.15/word (1 insertion) Announcements INQUIRE PHONE SALES TO CREDIT CUSTOMERS ONLY. ALL OTHERS MUST PAY For Sale organizations S.10/word (2+ insertions) IN CASH IN ADVANCE, JN PERSON. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION. ALL Siluations Wanted Local (business) S.20/word or S.15/word TODAY Help Wanted Students: VALID l.D. REQUIRED!! INSERTION ORDERS MUST BE SIGNED BY THE BUYER. ALL CLASSIFIEDS Personals WILL BE EDITED FOR LIBEL AND TASTE. Services HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS PERSONALS 1se Ship Employment now FOR RENT: Don't miss out---apply to be an Develop leadership skills by 11 04 South Montana, G 1 8. FREE ADVICE.•.. getting involved with the MSU ing students. $300/$900 Do you need help locating MSU AdvoCat. Applications ly. Summer/Full Time. Tour Furnished, 2 bedroom, Condo. are available at the ASK-US ADVOCATS. All AdvoCats are No pets. $500/month plus information for a term paper requires to take a one-credit uides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck or research assignment? If Information Center and in 1 20 :inds, Bartenders, Casino one months deposit. Landlord training course fall Semester so, a Term Paper Hamilton Hall, Office of ?alers, Etc. World travel - pays heat, water, sewer, and Admissions and New Student 1993 at 4:10-5:30 p.m. on garbage. Tenant pays phone Consultation may put you on Wednesdays. Applications are ribbean, Alaska, Europe, the right track. Faculty Services. Attend info sessions wali. No Experience and electric. Available 3/15. Tuesday, Mar. 2nd at 4 p.m. in being accepted until 5 p.m. on Write for application to: librarians are available by Friday, Mar. 12th. ~cessary. Call appointment to assist Ballroom C or Wednesday, 502-680-0323 Ext. 23. P.O. Box 391 Mar. 3 at 1 :00 p.m. in SUB Manhattan, MT 59741. individual students and small ~king for friendly, outgoing groups in developing infor 276. MARLBORO HEIDI: Happy dividuals to guide tourists on NELSON SEWING SERVICE mation search strategies. The Someone special wants to meet Birthday! Enjoy and Be Good - rseback rides through the Alterations, Crafts, Clothes, service is free and available YOU. The talking personals I'm wishing you well for tional Forest Land of Colo Repairs to all MSU students. dateline can help you find each another one. Write and tell me o. Reply to Sombrero Much More. To find out if a Term Paper other by choice, not chance. stories about the day. nches, Inc., 3300 Airport VISNMC Accepted. Consultation is appropriate local and nationwide area Much Love, JOHN 1ad, Box A,, Boulder, CO Call 586-7768 for you, ask at the Renne code. Call today! ATTENTION: DO YOU HAVE 301. SCUBA CLASS starts Thurs. Library, or call 994-5294. 1-900-446-7170. $1.50/min. A TATOO? WE NEED YOU! Mar. 4th. Call Sports Cove@ TOBY, Good Luck with the Call 586-8041. Leave message EXTRA $500 MONTHLY 585-9926. ASMSU primary senate ossible. No car needed, no INSTANT CASH elections. You have my vote! & phone#. SCHOLARSHIPS elling. Use and get paid for BUY-SELL-TRAD~ GUARANTEED reducing alternative whole 630W. MAIN 1. 1 (800) 666-2137 ale buying plan to friends - 586-1 962 AWN. ATTENTION BRIDAL COUPLES New car bonus to leaders. DEAD, FEAT & REGGAE 85-9983 for appointment. FANS! NEED AMERICAN EXPRESS At the Molly Brown TRAVEL VOUCHERS! · A.TKINS needs Independent Act Now To Reserve Your Mar. 5 & 6. 1 male and 1 female. If rketing Representatives. No The DAVID TROY BAND. interested in selling your Wedrung Date By . ucts to stock, no meetings, Original rock with a thick voucher, please contact John at hassle. Unlimited earning dance groove. $2 at the door. 2206 or 587-7340, please tential. POB 7285-ME, MARCH 10, 1993 f leave a message. (,: chester, MN 55903. BE FINANCIALLY and Receive 20% OFF -- l YOU WANT TO BE A INDEPENDENT FOR SALE ;HING GUIDE? upon graduation. your Wedding Portraits ii fishing guides seeks SUPERIOR HEALTH Pentax Spotomatic 35 SLR and Parent's Albums! -;-perienced fly fisherman for PRODUCTS. Camera, Takumar F3.5 28 mm, 1,11mer employment. Call WEIGHT LOSS WITHOUT Takumar F.18 55 mm, Fujinon 1~~ 586-5423 to set up DIETING F3.5 1 35 mm, Vivitar F5.6 400 with nature's herbs. Skin 1 ~1ew. mm, Honeywell autostrobe care, vitamins, minerals. tele-extender, macro rings. «)DUCTION WORK Enrich International ~D'o\I hiring production work Excellent condition, $500. introduces Call 586-8650. ' . Must be self motivated. POWER TRIM. '5ible part-time now, ful Local contact: 585-9209. during the summer a WILD WEST 1400 N. ROUSE No calls lease. THE RUSH DANCE ...SATURDAY NIGHT.. • Come celebrate the CAT/GRIZ game. 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. music by KBOZ's Daron Park Sponsored by ASMSU Public Relations. CHEAP CLOTHES MENDING. $3 at the door. Call 994-4079 e'l_:'.enings. 20 • Tuesday, March 2, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent U is getting the A THE UNIVERSITY ·. SYSTEM IS IN DANGER • OF LOSING $24 MILLION IN FUNDING. This means: 1. Increasing tuition. 2. Reducing Student Services by 10 %. • 3. Eliminating fee waivers . 4. Increasing graduate student tuition. 5. Increasing student faculty ratio. 6. Reduced academic support. • 7. Reducing student assistance in WICHE and WAMI. 8. Limiting access to University System • 9. Severe damage to Athletic Department ••• 10. Many others, ranging from reduction in salaries, . .• to cuts in the Agriculture Experiment Station ...... ··.. .. -...... : '· .. Attend a Student Rall} • .. on March 5th in Helena You deserve a quality education. A Sponsored by ASMSU I. . .. • . A Meet at South entrance of the SUB at 10:30 am A Transportation provided .. A March begins at Capitol Hill Mall at 1 pm A Presentation at the Capitol A Opportunity to meet with individual legislators A Buses will be leavig at 3 pm & 5 pm A Bring your own signs and banners Montana spends more per pris oner than pe student .:-- . Education should be a priority in Montana It's the future. At least ,000 Students need to be there to make a differenc: