KUSM threatened epublicans eye cuts in public broadcasting in a small station like ours. The only kind of contingency fund we would have to look at to Mr. Roger~ might be moving make big cuts is our pro ut of rhe neighborhood. gram schedule-what KUSM, }.fomana State's pub we acrually purchase for c television staoon, could lose up programming." !> 40 percent of its budget or be The KUSM station reed to reduce its programming currently purchases the ours if the Republican Congress entire range ofprogram i.1cceeds in slashing federal funding ming rhat rhe Public x public broadcasting. Broadcasting System Federal funding, which ac offers for locally based ounted for nearly 40 percent ofthe public television sta •ozernan-based station's budget tions. Hyyppa com l5t year, is in jeopardy of being cut mented rhat if the fed \' rhe new Republican controlled eral dollars are cut from ~ ngress. House Speaker Newt the stations budget, :ingrich is leading rhe effort to cut KUSM would be forced 285 million budgeted for the Cor to cut back the number oration of Public Broadcasting. ofprograms rhat it buys Jack Hyyppa, manager of from PBS.
:USM, deems it unlikely that all of Instead of reducing poo y ecer le station's federal funding-which the total time that Jack Hwppa, KUSM general manager, worries that cutbacks in funding proposed by the newly elected Republican Congress will ounted to $480,000 last year KUSM is on the air, impact the station's ability to provide adequate programming. be cut if Gin!!rich's effort does however. Hvvooa soecu Eceed. However, any reductions lated rhat the station would revert day would be a possibility but rhat at Montana State, said he hesitates how the cuts occur and to what Jade will have repercussions on the to an increase in rhe quantity of doing so wouldn't save the station a to speculate on the effects of rhe extent some of those moneys can be .ation's programming. local programming. He said that substantial amount of money. cuts until actual dollar amounts be replaced." "To make serious cutbacks in the possibility of reducing the Paul Monaco, head of rhe De come official. "We really don't know :affing are not very much possible amount of programming in a single partment of Media and Theater arts until one sees the extent of rhe cuts, See KUSM page 24 ew bill to abolish Board of Regents passes house this to happen. into the center of politics," he said. they could with a single director who had Opposition to HB 229 has been strong ASMSU has voiced strong opposition to deal with the difficulties of the two on campus, starting with President Mike to HB 229. Student senators have lobbied educational systems at the same time. Malone. against it and will continue to do so, they "Number one, student input would go House Bill (HB) 229, a bill which is "I believe that the delegates to the said. way down. Number two, there will be only __ ndorsed by Gov. Racicot, passed the state one person making decisions for higher louse of Representatives by a vote of 6 7- education. Number three, there will be 3 Thursday. The bill will abolish the "I believe that the delegates to the 1972 con fewer checks and balances because the board ment Board of Regents, replacing it with stitutional convention were right in placing a would only be advisory," Powell said. advISory board, and will consolidate citizen Board of Regen"ts in charge of higher He added that he was surprised at the perations of K-12 education with that of education. I think that it is unwise to draw higher way in which the regents have handled this gher education to form a single Depart education closer into the center of politics." situation with an uncharacteristic accep em of Education with a director ap tance. ointed by rhe governor. If it passes, the -President Mike Malone "The regents have gone from one ex ill will go to a vote of the people in treme, speaking out in the '93 session, to ovember, as it is a constitutional amend the other, close-mouthed and accepting acnt. It also means that, in order to make 1972 constitutional convention were right ASMSU President E.J. Powell said that their fate," he said. ie ballot, rhe bill requires a total of 100 in placing a citizen Board of Regents in he felt that students could work much One of the regents was not close- es from both houses. Of rhe 50 mem- charge of higher education. I think mat it better with the Board of Regents, who crs of rhe state senate, 33 must vote yes for is unwise to draw higher education closer works solely with higher education, than See Regents page 2
' WcatI-1cr si~ccial Fcatt.1rcs si~orts Paeer Raee! Rewind Before 'Cats Take Mostly cloudy with Returning scattered snow Busy folks discover it Home Find out which videos showers during the benefits of beeping, Bobcats take on afternoon. Highs buzzing, vibrating, are hot and which ones just aren't worth Idaho State and Boise in the mid 30s, low blinking life-savers. Stale. around 20 degrees. your 49 cents. Pages 12-13 Page 10 Page 15 2 Page · Friday, January 2'"\ 1995 ASMSU Exponent
Regents~~~~~~~~~~~ from page 1 mouthed about how he felt about HB 229, as higher co5ts ro the taxp.tyers. function better than the current system, and Regent p ,1t D.i\·1son, \\ho also happens m be D.inson added that he behe\·ed that Rep that a subcommmee designated to look at the a recent Racicot .1ppointee to the board. Sonny Hanson, the bill's principal sponsor current svstem did nor recommend O\·erhaul, Danson said th.tr he wasn't opposed to \\as misleading the public when he said that bur said that the sprem can impro\·e \\ 1thour rhe bill because 1t allowed the people to \'Ote, the issue\\ as about gl\"ing the people the right maior changes to its design. bur that he didn't rhmk 1t \\ ould improve the to \'Ote on this issue Da,·ison also expressed concern over a h1~her education s1tuarion all that much "I thmk what's wrong is (Hanson) docs smgle administrator bemg appointed by the ~ He also asserted that H was quite possible not giYe the people a \'!able alternanYe ro the governor, as opposed to a board of se\·eral that the passage of HB 229 and its possible current system,~ Danson said ind1nduals "\\'hatever the \\him of the nccor~ at the polb this NO\·ember could He said that he did not behe\'e that there gon:rnor IS is gomg to determine \\hat will ,1crn.1ll) result ma larger bureaucrac\ as well are any examples of state gO\·ernment that happen with higher educanon."
UPCOMING EVENTS The MSU Horseman's club \\ill be For more mformanon call 58~ -5828 or want to learn abour the natural changes transition through menopause as well ha\lng a special meeting January 25 at 586-7852. of the menstrual cycle to plan or pre as\\ avs to maintain health at mid-life, 7 p m. m room 234 of Linfield Hall. vent pregnanCj or for body aware mcluchng numaon, exercise, hormone \Ve will be d1scussmg the horse show, The Broken String Band and the ness. The class will meet from 7-9 therapy and herbal approaches. cutnng compennon and miscellaneous Bozeman Folklore Society would like p.m. on four Monday evemngs through Health professionals will address bus111csses. All persons are invited to to m\'ite e\'eryone to the next Tradi April. The cost of this mstrucrion is women's concerns about osteoporosis, attend. tional Country Dance of 1995. The $28 with a sliding fee scale for B heart disease and breast cancer. The dance will be held on February 3 at the Bridger Clinic clients, plus $18.95 for $25 conference fee includes lunch at Montana techmcal professionals are Eagles Lodge in the upstairs dance hall. optional materials. Pre-registration is the Sacaiawea Inn. A fe\, scholarships im ired to participate in a free weekly Admission is $3 for BFS members and required. Please call Laura Mentch, are a\'ailable. Register early. Lare noon seminar series CO\'ering a \·ariety $4 for non-members. All tickets will be Health Educator, at 587-0681 for registranon (after February 1) will be of science and technical topics The sold at the door. For more informa more information. $30. For more mformaaon or to sack lunch seminar series is being of tion, call 587-1429. register call Bridger Clinic at 58~- fered at eight Montana cities via the Attention Students: Now is the 0681. Metnet interactive video system. The At 4 p.m. on Sunday, February 5, time to nominate your favorite pro series will be held Thursdays from noon there will be a dessert to benefit the fessor! Mortar Board Semor Honor For the sixteenth ume in Mon to l p.m. from January 19 through Alliance Fran~aise Bozeman French Society selects and awards a professor tana, the comprehensive grantwritmg April 2~. For more informanon call Cultural Center and School. Exquisite each month (based on student nomi training program Get That Gram: ue Custer or Nick Shrauger at 994- desserts are bemg donated by numer nations) as Professor of the Month. Grantwriting from Concepnon to 4930. ous local restaurants. French coffee The featured college for December is Complet1on will be held in Bozeman and tea will also be served. The dessert the College of Education, Health and Monday through Thursday, May 8- The 18th International Wildlife will take place at the Sih·er Forest Inn Human De\·elopment. The featured 11. This noted \\ orbhop addresses Film FestiYal \\ill take place April 8-15, at 15325 Bridger Canyon Road. Seat college for January is the College of all aspects of succe sful grantseeking, 1995. There will be week-long wildlife ing is limited and tickets must be pur Engineering. ominanons for pro including deYcloping and assessi.ng photo contest displays and wildlife art cha ed in ad\'ance at Wild Flour Bak fessors of either college are to be sub proposal ideas, generaring support for displays. The 1995 entry deadline is ery, Botanical Designs, Poor Richards, mitted no later than noon, February grant applications, designing and writ February 18. For more mformanon, Pickle Barrel on the Hill, ECC AF suite 3, 1995. Forms are a\'a1lable at \'ari ing a complete grant proposal, editing call (406) 728-9380. 204A, Bohart Ranch. Tickets are $12 ous boards around the un1\'ersity. and submitting propo~als, following for members and $15 for non-mem up with funders and surnnng the The American Red Cro!:s wants bers. For more information, call 586- The Bozeman Area Battered proposal review process YOU to donate blood Wednesday, Feb 1728. Women's Network, a United \Vay For further mformation or to reg ruary l in Ballroom A from 11-4. Please agency, will conduct a volunteer train ister for the workshop, contact the sign up for an appointment on Monday The Big Sky Indian Alliance, a mg session beginning Saturday, Janu \Vomen's Center at Montana State at and Tuesdav of that week at the blood non-profit organization, invites the ary 28. The 24 hour training focuses 994-3836. Registration deadlme is drive table. in rhe SUB from 10-2. Gallatin County Native American Com on domestic \•iolence and meeting the April 13. Thank you. munity and supporters to a free buffalo needs of battered women. Volun stew and fry bread feed, Friday, Janu teers will receive training in the areas Peace Corps will be at ~fontana The Women's Center will be spon ary 27. This community gathering will of crisis inter\'ention, empowerment, State University from 9 a m. co 4 p.m. soring a Sack Lunch Seminar entitled, be from 6-9 p.m. ar rhe Christus active listening techmques and infor on J anuarv 30 and 31 m the UB. At ""Another Look at Fathers and Daugh Collegium, 714 S. 8th in Bozeman. mation regarding commumty re ~ p.m on.January 30 and February 1, ters" from noon to 1 p.m. on Wednes Interested individuals may bring a salad sources. Volunteers may choose to there will be a film how enncled "Let day, February 1 in SUB l06E. This or dessert to shared, bur are not re work directly with battered women as It Begin Here," in the UB. For more seminar was requested by some of those quired to do so. ad\'OCates or wish to attend training informanon, call 1-800-525-4621, ext ---- who attended our seminar last fall, for educational purposes only. A fee 676. entitled "Daughter of Mine." This The Exit Gallery in the Strand of SIS will be charged to all pamc1- time a panel of daughters will discuss Umon Building on the Montana State pants. This fee covers the cost of The Bozem.rn Tourism Adnsorv their relationships with their fathers. campus is pleased to announce an ex printed material. For further infor Council has adYerusmg and promo Sack lunch semmars are free and open hibit of prints and ceramics by MSU mation regarding training, please con tion assistance monev anilabk Co to the public. student Grant Petrelli. The show will tact the Network at 586-7689 or 586- operanve promonon assistance is a\ a1l be on display from January 30-Febru 0263. able for non-profit orgamzauons m The 5th annual Historic Preserva ary 17. There will be a reception from the Bozeman area. If your non-profit tion and Antique Fair will be held at 5-7 p.m. on Wednesday, February l. From 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. on organization 1s mterested in applymg the Gallatin County Fairgrounds in For more information call 994-1828 Saturday, February 4, the Bridger for this money, applications are a\ ail· Bozeman Februarr 3,4 and 5 Doors Clinic \\ill present "Prime Time I able at the Bozeman Area Chamber of \\ill be open Fnday from 5 p.m. to 9 Bridger hmc will offer instruc Health Issues for \\'omen ar Meno Commerce office Dcadlme is Wednes pm , Saturdav from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tion m Fertilit\ Awareness beginning pause" ar the Sacajawea lnn 111 Three day, February l For more mform.1- and Sunday from 11 a.m to 4 p m. Monday, January 30. Tim course is Forks. This workshop will address t1on, contact Racene Fncde at S86- The $2 entry fee will be good all 3 days intended for \\omen and couples who changes women experience with the 542l. ASMSU Exponent Friday, January 27, 1995 · Page 3 Montana State University Campus Police Report
Tuesday, 1/10/95 residence on Faculty Ct. received from the area of S. 15th Minor hit and run accident in An alarm in S. Hedges was set off Medical assist to a student who St. on campus. Suspect was con- the N. Hedges lot causing minor by pulling a smoke detector off of fainted in the Fieldhouse. She was A report was received of subjects tacted. damage. the ceiling. Electricians responded transported to the Student Health throwing snow bails at vehicles. for repairs. Center by Student Health Person They were gone on arrival. Theft ofservices by dumping trash An alarm at Reid Hail was an nel. in a campus dumpster. The sus- employee error. A two vehicle accident did minor Harassing phone calls received at pect was contacted. damage in the Roskie Oval. Suspicious person reported to be sororities. No suspects. Alarm at the SUB was an em- in the ] ulia Martin area of Family Friday, 1/20/95 ployee error and was reset. Traffic complaint was received from Housing. Officers checked the Family dispute between a boy and Trespassing report from Hapner the area of S. 7th and Cleveland. area and reported that the subject his father on Fox St. Problem was Hall. The suspect left just prior to Monday 1/23/95 had left prior to arri\'al. resolved. arrival. They were soliciting in Trespassing to SUB area as two Trespassing to Mallen Hall was the area. juveniles were escorted out of the reported. The suspect was a stu Theft of a bike from Wilson Hall. Monday, 1/16/95 building. dent from Mullen Hall and the No suspects. Two vehicle accident with minor A smoke smell in Cobleigh was a matter turned over to dorm staff damage at 11th and Grant St. light burning out. Electricians Disorderly conduct in the S. for disposition. An alarm at Reid Hall was set off were advised. Hedges ?Jld the matter is referred by an employee and was reset. Minor hit and run accident in the to the Dean of Students. Theft of a VCR from Herrick Hall. Quads parking area. No suspects. Minor hit and run in the Museum Three law enforcement assists were parking lot. An alarm went off in the Museum Hit and run accident in the Gatton given to the Bozeman Police Dept. Vehicle accident with moderate of the Rockies. It was an em lot. After investigation, the mat damage with three vehicles in Sunday 1/22/95 ployee error. ter was resolved. Parking complaints were received volved at Grant and S. Hedges. and handled. Tuesday 1/17/95 'I"'h.e:re a..:re s-t;m a.. :re~ pos:i.-t;i.ora.s Iefi Wednesday, 1/11/95 Suspicious person in the area of Hit and run accident with minor Romney Gym. He was unable to The Exponent still has jobs left for a handful of report Jamage to a vehicle in the Roskie be located. ers and one page formatter. Stop by SUB 305 and pick Medical assist in Cheever Hail as a up an application today. nminal mischief in the area of student had an irregular heartbeat :he Duck Pond. A subject was and was transported to the hospi umping grain at that location. tal. fheft ofservices by dumping trash Two vehicle accident with minor n the campus dumpsters. Suspect damage in the Gatton lot. Nas identified and contacted for Theft of a tool box from a vehicle parked in the S. Fieldhouse lot. RATTLE THE COMPETITION :ndustrial accident when an em The tool box contained misc. tools loyee fell on the ice and com that were also stolen. lained of pain in the left knee and ack. An employee error was the cause of an alarm in the Library. ursday, 1/12/95 inor traffic accident on Julia Theft of skis from a vehicle in the artin St. Roskie lot. No suspects at this time. riday 1/13/95 "re alarm in the gym was an A law enforcement assist was given parent electrical problem. Fa to the Bozeman Police Dept. re lity Services notified. garding an injured student as a result ofa fight benveen two Frats. alarm in the SUB was set off by Investigation continues and dis own cause and was reset. position is pending.
efrofi.:omputerchipsfromcom- Wednesday, 1/ 18/95 ters in Roberts Hall. Invesriga- Theft of a light from the Cat Shack n is continuing. at the stadium.
· orderly conduct ill the 8th St. Criminal mischief to a vehicle of campus. Subjects were parked in the S. Hedges lot. ed to quiet down and did com- Parking complaints were received and resolved. tse complaint at Peter Koch wer. Subjects were gone on Harassing phone calls in S. ·val. Hedges. HARD CORE MOUNTAIN BIKES WITH FANGS! · inal mischief to a vehicle in Minor hit and run accident in the BIKES STARTING AT 0 Hannon lot. No suspects. S. Hedges lot. $215°
inal mischief to a vehicle Thursday, 1/19/95 ed in the Langford lot. A Medical assist to a student in Wil dow was broken out. son Hall. She was transported to OPEN SUNDAY 0 '11\E Student Health. 11 :oo-4:oopm wenhouse .. l'-'i Hardware day, 1/15/95 . s.... rv re an(l SdlC!;: Sir.cc 1879 311 E 1.'AIN • DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN • 587 5401 ssmg phone calls received to A traffic driving complaint was 4 Letters
will be more difficult, but visitors mit murder. The reward of these Highways on laws is to not be punished for Montana editorial roundup should sec this campus on foot, BY TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS not chauffeured. Perhaps this breaking them. Great Falls Tribune campus have would give credibility co the offic I think any rime spent repay Montana's commissioner of political practices just demonstrated ers who many students consider co ing citizens for obeying the law how little his position is needed. double standard be overweight, overpaid could be used more effectively by Commissioner Ed Argenbright rook three months to conclude : metermaids. Do they really need a actually enforcing these purpose that it may be illegal for a candidate to lie about an opponent, but I Dear Editor: V-8 co cross a one mile campus? ful laws. Encouragement through there's no law against a politician misrepresenting his own record. I have always thought the Save the gas for critical situations. praise and acknowledgement That's all. There was no recommendation for reforming the . MSU c'ampus access policies arc a I realize bicycles can be dan should be reserved for raising chil system, just a conclusion of dubious merit coo late to be of benefit 1 b1c too ambbiguous. When I first gerous if abused. My proposal is dren and training dogs. during the election itself. walked around this campus three that a patrol be established, co Teresa Clark Legislators ought to fold this job into the secretary ofstate's office 1 years ago, it seemed only unusual enforce careful riding during peak English lit. and save several hundred thousand taxpayer dollars a year. thata Federal Express truck should use periods. These same officers Mi.ssoulian be in my way on the sidewalk. I can control sidewalk traffic, and House Speaker John Mercer is one of the bnghtest lights m the thought it perfectly normal for more easily patrol the parking lots. The Exponmt welcomes all Legislature, but his dimmer switch must ha\'e been on when he came up with the idea of compensating bar owners and local governments college students to bike to school I trust the judgement of the offic letters to the editor. All you ve instead of sucking gasoline and ers co discern the difference be for a loss of gambling revenue oo the Flathead Indian Rescrvaaon got to do is type one 11p, keep it filling in athletic fields for their tween reckless riding and con He's promoting legislation co give tavern owners taX credits for parking needs. trolled caution, IF they are cyclists :mdJ:r 300 1vords, /Jape a point money they're not making from electronic poker and keno machines idled in a dispute between the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Now I am not supposed co as well. I hope to see this Univer and drop it off to our office i11 cross campus on a broad avenue of sity administration demonstrate Tribes and state of Montana. S1milarly, he wants the srate to pav local room 305 of the SUB. governments on the reservation money in lieu of gambling-tax receipts sidewalk on my bicycle, period. intelligence in governing, instead lost in the dispute. The rules apparently arc strict in of just "blind regulation". Letters m11st be legibly Federal law bans gaming on Indian reservaaons unless tribes .rnd their application to two-wheelers, George Lavigne typed, or ba11dwritten, and nmst scare strike a formal agreement regulating chc gambling operations. hO\wer. Today I walked through senior, architecture not exceed 300 u•ords in length. Such an agreement covering the Flathead Resen·anon has eluded state NINE cars;trucks co get into the and tribal negonators SUB. Lase week 1t was eight main Letters m11st be signed b_y all a11thors. The notion chat gaming-machine operators .rnd go\'ernmenc~ tenance trucks and faculcv cars bv Obeying the hould receive compcnsanon for the money the) 're not making i' Reid Hall (\\ hat I now. call th~ Letters mt1st be mbmitted. nothing short of radical. Should we pay them the sales r.ncs they're no1 motor pool) Can't you people law is its own in person, to the Exponent, coUeccing, too? Our soc1eC)' 1s filled with opporrunicies to compensatt carpool> Room 305 m the Strand Union people for money they're not making Thi double standard MUST reward B11ildmg by 5 p.m. Tzmda-J or While it's true the affected businesses and goYernmenv; on th< TOP. I was chased hcerally half Frida) for p11blir11tio11 in the reservation arc affected by a dispute O\·er which they don't han way across campus lase summer by Dear Editor: next ismc. complete conrrol, it's strange to hear one of :\1ontana's leadin~ a pedestrian security officer. I was Ho\\ stupid is 1c for police Republicans making the case chat the public owes rhem compcns.mon impressed with his diligence, officers to reward citizens for JiVe also mPitc anyone wit/J a Don'c we have about enough ~cnnckmenrs " as 1t 1s \\'Jthouc rreatim gambling revenues as som;thmg co which people are entitled> ' though he only wanted to give me OBEYING the la\\?? Plenty. Re longer opinion and a 1vell written a warning. Ded1Canon like chat warding people for driving well A far better approach to easing whate\'er hardship .1nses from chi should be rewarded. Give MSU defies the purpose of establishing one to boot, to s11bmit a piece for resen•arion-gaming impa sc is co work harder toward .1 negoti,HC( police a bike fleet of their own! I the law in the first place. I cer lgttcst rol1mmist. Same r11lcs, only settlement. The speaker of the House and ocher Legislators shm!Jd us• their leadership positions and skills to bring opposing sides together: realize the taxi runs I generally see tainly don't expect to have flowers yo11 get 600-800 words. the pnce} Che\'ys performing no>v sent co me each day I don't com- not to concoct some new welfare scheme for gambhng-reYenu• rec1 pien ts. ' '
Carmi lre Campus ... Exponent Staff Square 8 , 1611 s 111h . 586·9~0!' ... Editor in Ch.ief Mandy Alvmo (Range Science) DISCLOSURE NlGlfllY AT MOVED (R) Managing Editor \'acant for now 9:000NLY OVER! Sales Manager Danda du Pont (Health/Human Dev ) DEMON KNIGHT SIMPLY SUBSATIONAL Professional Adviser Tnc1a Batley (Journalism graduate) (R) ~oosc. NlGHTlYAT SUBMARIN~ Section Editors JCK.) 9:350NLY News Tawna Mitchell (English-lit) ($A"NDWICHE$ J MURDER IN THE FIRST SOUPS SALADS Features Jan Willms (Educa tion/Couns~ltng) NIGHllY AT SAT/SUN (R) Sports John Tillotson (Busrness Management) 7:00, 9:30 MAT4:25 Cop} T. Becker (Pre-graduate studies) DEATH AND THE MAIDEN 815 W. Co1lege Photo Nathan Howard (Photography) NIGHTlYAT SAT/SUN MAT !Rl 585-9011 Cartoon David Moore (Professional) 7:25, 9:40 2:20, 4:35 I Graphic Design BOYS ON THE SIDE !R> •••••••••••••••• Ad Layout Bngme Schultz (Graphic Design) SNEAK SATAT REG. PREVIEW 6:50 ON!. Y ADMISSION : GRILLED CHEESE Carola Murat (Graphic Design) I sn:.u..: HOUSEGUEST Robert Premo (Graphic Design) (PG) • Page Layout Laura Evanson (Physics) LE ENI;> OF THE FALL NIGHllYAT SAT/SUN MAT • 00 NIGHllY AT SAT/SUN MAT 7:15, 9'30 2:15, 4:30 SI 0FF ·8' Todd Bauer (Civil Engineer) • 6:50, 9:20 1: 40 U :15 (R) • SI so OFF· Ir Sales Staff Kathi Noaker (Home Economics ) JUNGLE BOOK NIGHTlYAT (PG) • Paste-up Engineers Stacey Barta (Range Science) DUMB & DUMBER SAT/SUN MAT • S2 00 OFF · 16• NIGHTlY AT SAT/SUN (PG13) 7:15 2:10, 4'35 • Rind.a White (English-lit) 700, 9:05 MAT 41>0 Wmter Children's~ Series Photographer • Brian Diehl (Business/Journalism) HIGHLANDER 3 ANDRE (PG) : Thinly Sliced Sirloin Steak: Administrative Pans Hodgson (Business Manager) NIGHll YAT SAT/SUN (POIS) SAT &SUN 1:00 EXITS 2:40 • 'Grilled Before lour Eles .. •' Rindi White (English) 7:10, 9:00 MAT 41>0 MOVIE SHO\'/Tlr.lES FOR FRIDAY ' JAN 27TH THRU THURSDAY FEB 2ND .• Sauteed Mushrooms. Onions & , ~iF' FAR FROM HOME!PG FRI &SUN t.K>N-THUR SAT/SUN MAT ~ • Green Pepper5, Chet-St & Fresh • The Exponent IS pubtishai most Tuesdays and Fndays of the aodermc yc:ar .i.nd IS AT6:50 AT 6:50 21>0 3:45 \II..._,,,, .. ' t '.!11 111h1 1 \I : Baled Bread ' a\'ailablc fn:c: on campus. Subscripaon pncc IS $16.50 one The Exponmr IS for year a • rol ~ofid w h ar1 olt:e• offe• conuruncx of the Associ2cai Srudems of Montana St:1.tc Umvcrsiry. • •,,.,~ I coopon per orde· e•o 71' 5-~5 Phone: (406) 994-2611 Fax: (406) 994-2253 ••••••••••••••• - - 0 1ll10llS 5
MWJ WUILt,ONTW[ Fl[lD... HJ TU[ STAMDS 2SGRWD J=~)UST SWCN/ING UP; ENDCRSE.l4£NTS, CQMMERCIAL51 PERSOt-IAL APPEARANCt.S, BABES.' r LOlJt -rn rs GAM~ ...I,,
ifime again for the Super Bowl shuffle 55 point record of JOE's. of them. Jerry Rice has been so good for so long that one lred Freedman Second, Deion Sanders hasn't won a Super Bowl thinks he might have made a deal with the devil. John :.Xponent staff reporter either. Normally I don't go for all the media bullsh-t like Taylor would be the number one receiver on any other the sappy Bob Costas anointing Nebraska national cham team. Ifthey fail, Brent Jones will be the unsung hero over Well, here we go again. Again, the hapless AFC foe pion, capping the e(}ually sappy tale oflittle Tom Osborne the middle. The Niners will use the pass to establish the omes up against the big, bad NFC juggernaut. Again, the and the noble ghost of his Dad (boo-friggin'-hoo, wasn't run, then look out for Ricky Watters cruising for a couple U:C is going to show that it still hasn't quite learned how that sweet?). In this case, however, Deion has brought an long ones. Finally, the unsung hero of the Niners is coach ) play NFC-style defense. And again, the Super Bowl air ofcockiness that may well be necessary to go all the way Seifert, who is sometimes overshadowed by all the big nould be a laugher, decided midway through the third in today's trash-talking atmosphere. As much as sports names on his team, but who is a terrific coach in the Bill uarter as we all yawn and wait for the big Dennis Hopper purists like myself might bemoan it, the era of lunch-pail, Walsh tradition and will display his total superiority over like moment. regular-guy sports heroes is gone. We might bemoan the Bobby Ross come Sunday. I myself got involved in this one when I had the good loud-mouthed, cocksure, horse's rears that have taken over Now, the one thing those twenty or so people around )rtune to state in a loud voice how I was willing to give professional sports, but the sport is still the sport, and if the nation who bet on the Chargers are saying is, "Remem p 25 points to the Chargers. As fast as you could say, Deion's brand of ego is what it took to unseat the loud ber the '69 Jets! Remember Joe Namath!" Where am I going to spend it," One of my friends took mouthed horse's rears in Dallas, then that is a price all Well, I do remember the '69 Jets and Mr. Namath. nc points like they were going out of style. Dallas-haters should be willing to pay. (Note to Dallas What I remember most is that there were two leagues, Now, anyone who's read my column knows that I hate fans: How sweet it was!) You've got to figure that the NFL and AFL, who did not play each other during the ilonvcntional wisdom, except when it's right. I'd almost be same arrogance which trounced the foulboys is going to regular season. Thus it was possible for the Jets to catch leased if San Diego came up and spanked the 49ers in the have these guys fired up just as much as their quarterback/ up to the NFC in talent without them knowing it, surpris ;.fSet of the decade, so dull and anticlimactic have these leader has been this season. ing the overconfident Colts. No such lack of familiarity '.Dings become, but prudence demands that we face reality. Third, San Diego has one bona fide superstar, Junior exists today. In fact, the Chargers went down hard, 38-15, lerc's why: Seau, a few above average athletes and a decent coach. The to the Niners a scant month ago, before the Niners were First off, you have to remember that Steve Young Niners have bought an All-Star team, tiptoeing around the fired up. The AFC has known for years that it has to n't won a Super Bowl, and much as he publicly says that salary cap. On defense, guys like Sanders, Davis, McDonald, improve it's act, so I don't know if another object lesson I- is not competing with the ghost of JOE, you've gotta and Jackson are a perfect complement to the offense, will teach them anything. Maybe Bill Parcells will, though, 11ICt that he wants to drive a steak through it's heart on which has so many weapons that the Chargers won't be so watch for the New England Patriots to be the AFC's ~ day. That may well include making a run at that big able to stop them all and maybe won't be able to stop any next Super Bowl winner sometime around 1998. 6 Page · Friday, January 27, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Laser Dark Side hits Planetarium Birds of Prey video. There's a whole mixture of different Tawna Mitchell types of effects to keep the contrast and all Exponent news editor kinds of unpredictable things going on." One ne\\ addition to the show is the fog Starting tonight, the Taylor Planetarium machine. The show will feature a variety of at the Museum of the Rockies will be show special lighting effects designed specifically ing its dark side. to go through the theatrical fog. Laser Da.rk Side, the museum's audio/ Digistar, the Planetarium's computer \'isual presentation of Pink Floyd's Dark graphics system, will be used to create a Side of the Moon, will ha\'e its very first variety of images on the dome starficlds. showing tomght at 8 p.m. This 45 mmutc The system is capable of giving audience multi-visual extra\'aganza will feature laser members the sensation of flying through light imagery, theatrical fog and a variety of space, falling into black holes, soaring over unique planetarium special effects. landscap"es and spinning through tunnels. Although the planetarium has done According to Manning, D1gistar will gi,·e shows of mixed Pink Floyd tunes before, the show an extra edge. this will be the first time they ha\'C ever done "The Digisrar adds a dimension that the entire soundtrack for a laser show Jim most other planetariums can't provide be Manning, the Planetarium director, said that cause they don't have a Digisrar projecror," the music of Dark Side of the Moon lends Manmng explamed. "The combination of itself well to thi~ type of audio/\·isual presen the Digistar with the laser and the other tation effects that we can do plus the fog machine "It works ,·ery well for a laser shO\\ ," this time around should make for a very mcc Manning said. "The music goes along very overall effect." well with laser and other sorts of imagery " The sho\\ will run each weekend from ~11ke Murrav, the Planetarium assistant January 27 through Apnl 30. Showtimes director, agreed'that this album is optimum \~111 be Fridays at 8, 9 and 10 p.m.; Satur laser show music days at 4, 5, 8, 9 and 10 p.m.; and Sundays " It lends itself perfectly," Murray said. at 4 and 5 p.m. Cost is S4 per seat or $2 for "That's one of the reasons that it's still, even museum members. after all these years, probably the most popu Tickets go on sale the day of the show. lar laser show m the world. It is the best It is ad\'iscd that you arrive early, as nckets album to do a laser show for." are hkelv ro sell out. According to Murray, According ro Murray, the show has taken the last Pink Floyd shpw had remarkable about four months of preparation, 1nclud attendance. · mg time spent choreographing the effects as "It sold out the entire 14 weeks, JUSt well as draw mg and designing nrious visu about.," Murray said. ''I'd say it averaged als to be proiected during the shO\\. These about 99% attendance throughout the 14 months of hard work, he expects, should weekends." manifest themselves in the quality and vari According to Manning, this show 1s ety of the performances. ccrta111ly worthy of generating similar "The show deals with a huge vanety of crowds. photo by Nate Howard special effects, both laser effects and light ~I think 1t ''ill be a fun time," he said. ing effects,'' Murray said "There's eYen " It will be a chance to ha\'e a good time and Big Sky Wildcare has taken m many great birds ofprey, including this Red-tailed to see the planetarium a little bit Hawk. The birds have injuries which keep them in captivity. This bird and more some standard multi-media in the wav of used~in can bee seen at the Montana Winter Fair. creating scenery on the horizon [as weli as] more artistic mode."
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; Q ~· ~· ,..~ ·-. ·-- . ' ,• ~ · ... ,. - "-ii
Dean Orahood Freshman Susan Mertens Milissa Brock Ben Dewitt Physical Education Junior Sophomore Junior "It's a naked picture of Criminology Carter Farley Marketing English Senior Judge Ito." "They've got some "I think it's something "I really can't think of body. It's a witness Civil Engineering that's going to prove anything. I mean I really statement." "O.J.'s left hand-left at the him innocent in one don't care that much crime scene." way or another." about it. I was pretty A disgusted to see that it was on TV the other day." - PHOTOS BY BRIAN DIEHL MSU BASEBALL? THAT'S RIGHT LUNCH SPECIALS Organizational Meetings
- Prime Rib Sandwich $4.75 (Mon.) Wed. Jan. 25th - Deluxe Burger w/ Small Bev. $2.50 (Tues.) - Pork Chop or Chicken Breast Sandwich Wed. Feb. 1st at 8:00 pm w/ Small Bev. $2.50 (W~d.) Room 121 Seminar HDPE - Steak Sandwich $4.25 (Thrus.) - BBQ Ribs (All Day Sunday) Next To North Gym Half Rack $5.25 - Whole Rack $7.25 717 N. 7th • Bozeman . Next to Cats Paw. 587 - 3848 a:us au: :::us CQa
~ r. OB£JlT TICKET EXPRESS BOOTH Taco Tuesday - hardshell • Located on south side of lobby near Student 5 9 ¢ tacos [Beating. Express Booth for FOB MSU PUNCH CARD and I0:30om til ll:OOp1n UEST TICKET ONLY. sortshell Express line I or students that already have 79¢ tacos unch card. Sortshell Sunday Express Booth starts 1/27. 303 North 7th ~~======~4f!J 8 Page · Friday, January 27, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Congressional Quarterly: "Taxcutters beware-voters are wary''
WASHINGTON - Middle-class c:ax cues for the country: reducing raxes or reducmg the usual m the way in which the parnes are seizmg speCLal measures mro the ta.\ code: al\\ avs has are the latest in polincal fashion. Everyone in budget deficit. Full}' 58 percent said reducing on the tax cut issue. The Republicans run the been much easier than remo,-ing them. It IS 'Washington wants co don the mantle of mx the deficit was more Important; 35 percent said nsk of dilunng thetr smaller government mes something that today's ta.\-cutters should keep f:umcss. reducing raxes. sage b}' talking simultaneously ofbalancmg the m mmd as they consider adding ne\\ breaks. President Clinton says he will cur raxes co An ABC News poll conducred Dec. 15 budget and giving away gooclies through the For e..xample., the popular mortgage inter middle-income earners by S60 billion over five after Clinton's Oval Office speech outlining tax system. Democrats, from Clinton down, est deductibility provision, which w.as put m years. Republicans in Congress offer a host of plans for a middle-class taX cut found tharnearly seem unable co wean themselves from the place with the original 1913 law e:;rablislung proposals ranging from taX credits for depen two-thirds of respondents felt he was forced by political allure of trying co be all things co all the income ra.x., has come to be regarded as a dent children to reduced capital gains ra.xation. Republicans mto offering the taX cues, rather people - the parry of unprecedented defiac kind of national birthright. \\'hile econoffilSts It IS not difficult co understand why polin than proposing them out of his own beliefS. reducnon, but also the party of new rax breaks. haYe argued for years that the measure IS of cians want to cut people's taxes: It is probably These soundings, combined with sU!'\·eys Both parties would do well to remember margmal economic ,-aJue., eYen adding ro the the most direct way co a citizen's heart. Sruc:ties showing Amencans are increasingly concerned the spmt of the 1986 tax overhaul, which cost ofhousing, the political risk ofcrying to get show that, thanks partly to recent, hefty in about rising mteresr rates and a possible resur sought to introduce furness to the ra.x code by nd of it is prohibitiYdy high. creases m payroll taxes, the mcdian-mcome gence m mflation, suggest an underlymg case of elin1inating loopholes. The political le..ucon ofl995 seems co haYe f.unily of four is now sending fully one-quarter public jitters when it comes co taX cues. Ir's nor The importanttrade-otfm the 1986 effort, embraced a middle-class ra.x cut as a sacrosanct ofics income co the federal Treasury, compared so much that people don't want thcir ra.xes which pitted some ofAmerica's most powerful prmaple. Stnp away the ,·eneer of polincal with JUSt 3 percent m 1948. reduced. But perhaps they simply don't want to interest groups against its most determined appeal, howC\·er, and what IS left is a bardv But simply cumng taxes may not be the be bought with their own money, especially if legislators, was that tax breaks for a sdect few disguised effort at winning \'Oters' hearts by magic political elixir some lawmakers are as there is a hidden cost. would be replaced with lower rates for e\"el)' pandering co their sense of entitlement This suming. While people may feel they pay too The risk for both Democrats and Republi one. comes after years of c:rymg co connnce people much co Uncle Sam, the}' also remain wary of cans in this exercise is that the whole idea of a In the process, 4 million work.mg poor that their sense ofcnmlement needs co bescal gift horses. Polls consistently show that Ameri middle-class tax cut smacks of the most politi people were taken off the income tax rolls, back if the government is co live withm its - cans are acrually quire skeptical about tax cues cally incorrecrof messages. Fiscal responsibility and many tax preferences were eliminated, and thcir- means. right now. has become the buzzword of the '90s. Deficits, including some for the influential real estate For W ashingron 's poliocal leaders, rax cuts An NBC ews/Wall Street Journal poll not deductions, are considered the policy hair industry. may be the policy du jour. But, if lawmaken conducted in Decen1ber asked respondents co shirt of modern legislators. It was an e..xercise in raw power and, in aren't careful, cumng raxes could also put a idennf)•what they thought was more important There is an unsavory taste of business as some cases, in rniracle-making, since putting sizable nick in the!I' own credibility For about adollar aday, · both will give you tqe power you need to survive this semester. Only S33.00 a montb."
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STUC•NT/ P'ACUl..TY OWN•O SINC• '1113'1 FeaLt1res 9 Grad student receives award for neuroscience discovery Small mistake in experiment leads to disco-very time to focus on anythi~g else. person is more active than usual, Tyann Lippert Dr. Charles Paden, MSU bi- and there is an increase in me Exponent fearures writer ology professor, said Moffet's sue- tabolism. cess at such an early stage in his Due to a small mistake Moffet career can be attributed to the made during the experiment, m "My friends don't ask about fact that "he works hard and has which he was using antibodies to my work, because I tend to be a a good sense of humor." stain for Gap 43 in the brain, he bit pessimistic," Christopher Moffet and Paden have been stumbled upon a reaction where Moffet, a doctoral student in working cogether on a project the staining turned out to be ten biochemistry at Montana State, concerning sprouting in the brain, times more effective than before. surprisessaid while shakingme :;;;.. his______head. " It a f\)rm.._ __ ofregeneration....,, ______where cells Gap__.._____ 43 showed uppituitary in areas ofgland the when people Moffet gave an example of sprouting. He where previous compliment me I · d "f 1 h d · d f researchers had on it." exp aine 1 a person oses a an ' 1nstea 0 found none. Moffet was regeneration of the hand where it was previously This d1scoYerr r e c e n t I y d fi enabled Moftl:.t awarded the located, five ad itional rngers grow onto the to publish ar- Kopriva Fellow- hand which remains. ticles in two ship for his sue- presngious in- cess in the field ternational iour- of neuroscience. The Kopriva compensate for missing units in n a ls, Endocri11olog_v and Fellowship was established in the body. Often a form ofsprout N mroimmimology. 1992 by Phil Kopriva, a 1957 ing referred to as "phantom limbs" Even though Moffet has been graduate from MSU in the bio occurs. Moffet gave an example extremely successful earlv in his logical sciences and chemistry. of sprouting. He explained if a career, he belieYes there is' one big Moffet's interest in neuro person loses a hand, instead of problem with his research. science, the study of how the ner regeneration of the hand where it "I have trouble making the vous system works, sprung up six was previously located, five addi transition when working on some years ago when he stumbled upon tional fingers grow onto the hand one ebe's original ideas, of let it in one of his classes. From then which remains. Moffet said inci ting my own ideas go," Moffet photo by Nathan Howard on it was hard for him to take the dences like this can occur when a said. 1'::hristopher Moffet is right at home with his laboratory equipment. Exchange program offers insights into Japanese culture "Even though the culrural ex Jan Willms change 1s an MSU program," Lee Exponent fearure> cduor said, "the Japanese designed 1t." The program began when Sen. Mike Mansfield was an ambassa Montana State srudents who dor m Japan, and selected Mon \\ant to learn about Japan and tana and Kumamoto Ctrv to have not 1ust go there for a visit may a sister-state relationship. The have their chance this summer. Japanese city has a population of A Celebration of Culrure, 700,000. an MSU summer exchange pro Lee said he likes to have a gram with Kumamoto Gakuen mixrure of graduate and under nivers1rv, will enable 18 to 20 graduate srudents. MSU srudents to travel to Japan "We're looking for people who and Korea from May 15 to June are marure and won't embarrass Jim Lee answers questions about upcoming Japanese trip in a student seminar. phoco by Nathan Howard 12. . MSU, to put it bluntly," he added. The summer exchanges have The student group will stay things that many Japanese do not Lee, who has gone on a previ They ended up staying in the been going on since 1983, ac the first week in a youth hostel. experience," Lee said. ous trip, said that one time a pro home of a man who later be cording to Jim Lee, a professor The second week will be spent He stated that because of the fessor brought his family along, came Japan's prime minister. from the college of business who traveling by train, stopping at size of their homes, most Japanese who were all vegetarians. "The Lee said students interested will accompany the next group hostels. The third week part of the do not entertain there, but take people in Kumamoto City did nor in the exchange program will of srudents. MSU srudents visit time will be spent staying with their guests out to restaurants. know what American vegetarians begin a seminar on Japan and Japan one summer, and Japa families, and the fourth week the "This will be the first time many of would eat, so they called all around Japanese culture beginning this nese srudents come to MSU the group will be in Korea. them have ever had a guest stay until they found a cook who was next. "We will be experiencing overnight," he said. familiar with such a diet," he said. See Japan, page 14 10 Page . Friday, January 27, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent • Rewind returR1n.g By Fred Freedman All videos provided courtesy of Video deadly and dangerous mission to tango. Library, located at 621 Mendenhall (that In a nutshell, he's Arnold as we've come to is Mendenhall & 7ch ). Go on down and know and love him. check' chem out. The writers of this film did an excel lent job in constructing it, as the plot has Ratings; . quite a few roller-coaster turns, not all of Violence-Is chere a lot of 1t? Is it them achieved by huge explosions or hid bloodily fun ro warch? Is it original? eous beatings. Arnold and his partner, 2 Action content. played convincingly and humorously by Sex-Is chcrc a !or of it? Is it passionate Tom Arnold, start out with a pretty regu and sexy? lar home life, and Jamie-Lee manages to 2 l l Plot-Is the plot predictable or origi reinforce this by looking very plain. Don't nal? Docs it keep you interested? be disappointed, though, she'll soon be Humor-Is it funny or stupid? turning into her normal, sex-kitten self in 4 4 l Intensity-Are the actors well cast? Do a swift transformation that surprises you chcy act wich passion? Do you care what as I'm sure the director wanted it to. happens ro chem ? Ar any rate, Arnold is living his hum Consistency-Is the video well-made or drum double-agent life when he finds our Humor l x l are there holes that wreck the believabil his wife is having an affair. Then he e ops ity? his cork, and uses agency people, tim e and facilities to find our how fa r ir has gone. Intensity 4 4 3 O\·erall- My rating of this video. Somehow, this whole business gees en ·~··~··~·~~·+~-~~+~+·~·~4~+*+~ tangled with the case he is currently work x=does not apply ro this movie ing on involving smuggled Russian nuclear Consistency x 4 2 O=This \'ideo sucks, Beavis. warheads. 1 =really dull and boring There are thrills, chills, explosions, 2=almost passable and plenty of rerroristic Arabs to excite the from their past or future by merely touch like it that much more. OveraU-3. 3=worrh seeing action fan. There is plenty of plot and ing chem or something they possessed. The Cowboy Way (1994): 4=,·ery good suspense for the others. This is a block While the plot seems mundane and No. this mo\'ie isn't about talking trash, 5 =truly excellent buster that does not disappoint. Overall- slow, it picks up a bit and keeps you arrogance, and celebranng when the op 3. interested throughout, as Johnny's powers position runs for three yards or else 1r Tnte Li.es (1994): The Dead Zone (19-9): become greater in scope. Because m the would be called the Dallas Cowboy ,,·av Arnold, the man, Arnold, the myth, Stephen Kmg rocks. Even mo\'ies background of all rhis is a local politician At any rare, this is a mO\·ie thac bombed at Arnold rhe guy ·who miccted elephant made from his books, although rhev suffer named Greg tillson, played by Marrin the b'ox office with good reason. The steroids into his legs. He's great, and who from deficiencies common 'to th~ genre Sheen, who gives Johnny funny feelings characters arc cancatures and the plor i< could say otherwise? His acr is scarring to like glossmg over key details and character whenever he sees him in person or on TV. thin, indeed. \\"ear just a little thm, though. and it frays development, rock also. What is Stillson up ro? What does The story is about rn o cowboys, pla~·ec rhe edges ofwhat is essentially an excellent Ir stars a young Chrisropher Walken Johnny see? These are good quesaons, by Woodv Harrelson and Kiefe1 movie~in True Li.cs. · as a schoolteacher named Johnny who is but vou'll ha\'e to see the mO\'ie to answer Sutherland:" ho go off ro Ne'' York cc The srory is about a bad-ass CIA-type involved 10 a terrible auro accident and the~. Since it's kind of old, ir's a cheap find out what happened ro their buddy dude who is living a completely double falls into a se\·en-vear coma. During his renter, and worth the price of a new re • acho, who himselfwenr to >:ew York cc life, and keeping ir expertly from his wife, long sleep, his girlfriend marries another lease, if the truth be known. For people find out what happened to his daughre1 played by Jamie-Lee Curtis, and his kid. man, and his mother goes a little batty. who've read the book, I think you'll like it, after the people who smuggled her m frorr He's rhe master of disaster, the king of When he wakes up, he finds himself with as what ir portrays is very faithful to the sua\'e who even takes rime our from a the power to determine things about people rext. If you haven't read the book, you'll See Rewind, page 11 THIS FRIDAY & MPUTER FOR CHRISTMAS? SATURDAY NIGHT GIECK OUT THESE NEW COMPUTER TITLES KICK UP YOUR HEELS AND GO COUNTRY! DANCE TO THE HOT THE INTERNET UNLEASHED COUNTRY MUSIC Everything you need to master the Internet ! POUOLOCO List Price $44.95/0ur Price $38.66 (Crazy Chicken} 9:30 PM TO 2:00 AM THE COMPLETE IDIOT'S GUIDE TO THE W.,, )QI' blue joais & got a Remember - All trade books and magazines are discounted 74% every day! MSU EOO!CSTOR.E STUDENT/ FACULTY OWNED SINCE '193'1 ASMSU Exponent · Friday, January 27, 1995 · Page 11 - BFF film offers Italian tour Christi explains pictographs ping at the spot where the great paints made from ground iron oxide or charcoal ' Italian director Pasolini was mur Roger Weyden The yellow, black and red powder was mixe dered, singing along with an out BFF Film RCVIewer with animal fat and applied to the rock wi door band. Visit the Italian Islands with fingers and hair brushes. We call .thes ancient frescoes pictographs. Picto The Bozeman Film Festival Nanni and his bookish friend Gerardo as they see their friends graphs are on cave walls and roe I presents the Italian film Caro faces the world over. Nativ Diario (Dear Diary) at the Rialto utterly dominated by bratty kids, get lost in the labyrinth of Italian North Americans painte Jan. 30, through Feb. 2. their spirit figures, ani "Most movies unfold like il medicine as Nanni consults doz mals, humans and ab lustrated novels," says David Ansen ens of doctors to discover the stract figures with iro ofNewsweek, "butasNanniMoretti source of a skin rash, only to learn delightfully shows us, there are troubling truths about his body oxide paints, similar t other forms an advenrurous film and their expertise. For this en mous cave at Lascaux, where those used at Lascaux. maker ca!l employ. Italian actor gaging artist, with his take-it-as 30,000 years earlier, humans The term pictograph appeare writer-director Moretti is a house it-comes philosophy, in life as on created these images on the lime in the English language in approxi hold name in Italy, but this wick- a scooter, the journey is the adven stone walls. The early artists may mately 1851. It's a merging of Lari edly funny, unfailingly intelligent rure." have painted these large mammals to and Greek words. "Picto" is from th movie is the first of his films to be Accordrng to Ansen, "The symbolically "capture" them, or to insure Larin pictus, "painted," and the second por widely released in America." winner of the best director award a successful hunt. ti on, "graph," is a form of the Greek verb griffin The Village Voice notes, "Of at Cannes, the droll and wise Dear The prehisroric murals were created with "to write." Etymologically, a pictograph is "painte ten referred to as Italy's Woody Diary suggests in its unassuming, writin ." Allen, Moretti is actually far conversational way, a whole new crankier, and his films more ec way to make a movie." centric." Moretti is in every scene Festival season memberships R~wind ______from page 10 of Caro Diario, an episodic film ($15) are still available at the .___. that is the equivalent of an artist's Rialto, Video Rodeo and the Vi south of the border demanded the-city bits immortalized in ev ing that makes it good, either. sketchbook. Richard Corliss of sual Communications Building, double what they had told him ery movie from Coogan~ Bluff to The people who might enjoy Time Magazine says, "Join Nanni MSU. Members receive $2 off the for doing it. Are you nodding Crocodile Dundee. It finishes with this movie most are the equiva on his Vespa, motoring through admission of all festival films at off yet? Getting sleepy? Well, the usual flourish of blood, vio lent of urban cowboys here on Rome, savoring the urban land the Rialto and free admission to the plot is as wooden as it lence and the standard happy end campus, who like the clothes scape, bumping into his Flashdance Wednesday evening films at sounds. ing. and the image, but who've never idol Jennifer Beals, offering a hi Linfield Hali, MSU. The beginning is followed There's nothing in this movie worked a hard day on the ranch. larious send-up offilm critics, stop- by the usual courmy-guys-in- that makes it really bad, but noth- Overall-2. The Humane Society of Gallatin Valley and the Bozeman Daily Chronicle is sponsoring the 2nd annual Pet Photo contest. The deadline to have pi~rures in is Fri~ay, Feb. 10. The public is asked to send in pictures of their favorite pet, be it dog, cat, pot belly pig or iguana and send it to the Chrorucle, P.O. Box 1188, Bozeman, MT 59715. Re_gister in 202 Shroyer To GET SOMETHING Jan. 25-27 ~ No Entry fee ~ Camius Tournament FOR NOTHING. be.gins Jan. 30. Call 994-5000 for info! FREE ; The bulk.')' pager with the piercing beep, said. With todav's hectic schedules, entire fami He said Motorola 1s the maior manufac summorung a doctor to call in, is a thing of the lies often each carry a pager. Parents can know turer of pagers "I would rake an old Motorola past. where their children are without havmg to over a new anything else," said Young. "These Today's pagers arc compact, can notify the search the neighborhood for them. Children manufacturers trying to enter the market place wearer by vibration, and arc used by high can page a parent and let him or her know when offer a lot of features, but have not been school and coUcgc students, parents, ranchers, to pick them up. Students who are on a campus successful with the technology to make their and housewives as well as professionals. and not in a specific place to be reached can be equipment as reliable." Russell Young , ''ho has operated Pager quickly contacted. Young said he had a prenous experience of People in Bozeman for the past four years, said "Our market is about 50 per cent profes purchasing from an off-brand manufacturer, the pager 1s like a pocket answering machme. sional, and the rcmamdcr are personal or fam- which resulted m his repurchasmg from the "It's geared for the crowd that's on the go," consumer 80 per cent of the pagers. he said Young said the pagers can be numcnc, He said his compan\' has nnous brands and 1ust rccei\'e phone numbers, or alpha nu sent out, and he will trY them out and see hO\\ meric and pro\'ide a written message as well. well they '' ork, but he feels .Mowrola has the \'01ce pagers rece1\"<: direct \'Oice messages. ~ quality pager. With a numem: pager, the caller dials the "I behen~ in what I'm doing," Young said, pager's telephone number and hears a recorded ''and that's important. msrmrnon. The caller then punches in his "'\.hat appeals to me to most is to go out, phone number and hangs up. educate someone and sho,..,. them a product and The pager scrnce routes the information service I offer that can enhance their business or ,·ia radio wa\'es to the pager, which either personal lite - that's what makes it aU worth \'ibraces or beeps. The mformanon appears on while." the pager's screen. Young said he feels he has accomplished The person sending the page co the user of somethmg with his pager busmess. "Its won an alpha numeric pager gees an operator, who derful for anyone to fulfill a dream," he said, takes a message of up to 120 characters. The "and I ha\'e had that happen quite a few rimes operacor routes the message to a pager that has m my hfe. Each time the dream gets more a slightly larger display screen. complex, but it also comes with its rewards According to Young, there arc seven trans "IfI can spend a few minutes with someone mmers serving Bozeman area. "We have trans Just one possible reason to get a pager. and find out his or her needs, I can mitters at the fim places," he said. "We have a then determine if a pager is suitable for his transmitter ar Big Sky, and one at Bridger ily-related," Young seated. or her lifestyle,"' Young said. Bowl." He said the goal of his company is to give He said there are 30 rrullion pagers in use Although the common black pager is still people the widest coverage area at the most today throughout the United States. A day care the most popular, models are now available m affordable rate. hands out pagers to parents when they drop off colors like Bimini Blue and Totally Teal. ome Young, whc was and is a master elecrrician, their children, so they can be reached during have musical sounds chat notify 'the wearer a said that he had purchased a number of pagers the day if any problem arises concerning their page 1s coming through. at an auction of used equipment. Since there child. "The cost depends on the features," Young was no one providing a wide range of pager A garage hands a pager to a customer so he said. ome models will notif)r the user if the service at the rime, a friend suggested starting or she can be notified when the car is read\'. batteries arc low, provide the time, date and day a pager service. "I had the equipment, and we ome larger restaurants distnbute pagers co of the page, serve as a watch and alarm clock. drew upon his knowledge, n Young said. A year their customers ro let them know when their Some hold a higher number ofmessages . Young and a half ago, the business came fully under table is ready said the alpha numcnc pagers will soon provide Young's control. "One of the biggest things I need ro do is a 24 hour weather, sports and news line. "I made several attempts at hiring different educacc people on how to use it," Young said. "It's just in the last 10 years that pagers managers," he said, "but I felt 1t worked best to "Ir's an instant communication device." have really gone co the public sector," Young accomplish things directly." 28 ,/!It / ··-. ··- -. -~61 Pager use 24 / "'·~ Stories by Jan Willms has "'' Phorography by Brian Diehl 20 / I< Layout by Laura Evanson increased / 16 / dramatically __,/ 12 / in the ~ 1990's. 8 0 Number ofp~er users in 1 1 1 1 1 1 mi/lwm. . 90 91 92 93 94 95 Source:EMCI estimates ASMSU Exponent · Friday, January 27, 1995 · Page 13 Lost and found - No matter I where Rick Gomes goes, the important people can get ahold of him. Pagers that startled you with their beeping are a thing of the past. Pagers now light up or vibrate. agers offer convenience, affordability Montana State srudenrs have me." for six months. dent, because she could never get joined the throngs who use pagers Jason Graham, a third year stu "I used co live in a frat house, ahold of her. in their daily business and personal dent in photography, said he has and I never got any messages," he Jennifer has since gotten che lives. had his pager since lase semester. said. pager herself but has only used it a Rick Gomes, a graduate student "I needed a way I could be got He had access to a pager lase couple of times. in computer science, has used his ten ahold of on summer and said "I have the phone and answer pager this pasc year. campus," he said. he found ouc how ing machine, so I use chat moscly," Gomes, a single parent who lives "This is easier convenient IC she said. However, she plans to in Livingston, said he wanted to be than checking a could be. stare school in che fall and believes reached in case of emergencies. The message machine, "I'm currently she will use che pager more fre one cime che school needed to reach and it has been living with six quently then. him when his daughter was ill, he real helpful. It's guys, and ic has Travis Collins, a sophomore in was in the library. real affordable, really helped in human development, said one of his "She was sick at school for five and convenient. getting my mes friends had a pager and he went hours before they could reach me," That's the way we sages," he scared. down and checked ic ouc. he said. live our lives to "After I got ic, "I work at several jobs and am Now he wears the pager on his day." I worked out deals never at home, so it gees really hec belt, and has it set co vibrate when a · J o h n with my employ tic," he said. page comes in. "The first nme it Andrews, a third ers for air time," "Ic's been real effeccive for me. went off, I wasn't expecting it, and year student in he said. "I'm ei I'm surprised more people don't use it felt like an earthquake," Gomes criminal justice, ther at work or on one." said. said he first got a campus, and Sigma Chi fracernicy has been He prefers having it vibrate pager as a high never home, so using a pager for a little over a year, rather than beep so it does not dis school student in that's how they according to its president, Mark rupt a class he might be teaching or Seattle. reach me." Olsen. "We have cards we hand out attending. "Once I got ic, I goc real used to Harter said he did not consider to people with extensions," he said. "I usually use it for emergen it," he said. "When I came out to the pager expensive. "If I gee two "We have one person carry the pager cies," Gomes said. "I'm really sold MSU, I goc another one. It's like calls a month on it, it's worth it," he around during the weekend, and if a on the idea. Being a single parent remote control. Once you gee used said. fraternity member has been drink with no extended family in the area, to it, you want to use it." Jennifer Wiles, employed at a ing he can call the pager." it has really helped my daughter or Michael Harter, a junior in local restaurant, got the pager for Olsen said Sigma Chi members the school to be able to get ahold of criminal justice, has used his pager her mother, who is ai;i MSU sru- have not had a DUI for a long time. .. 14 Page · Friday, Tanuary 27, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Japan ______from page 9 MEEf Friends key week. They will receive language will help keep the cost down." people we found things in com training, eat Japanese food and Areas ofstudy in Japan will be mon. n to Crouch's hear presentations by exchange business, agriculture and the move "The program is really dedi students and faculty from Ja ment arts. Lee said students will cated tO have students under THE pan. The seminars will be held work in mad~, in which each wall stand their own culture," Lee involvement at 4 p.m. on Thursdays. focus on one area and in rum teach said. "Japan was chosen because The planning for the ex the others about that area.,Sru it is different, yet similar. It is Casey Miller Guest reporter change 1~ being conducted by dents participating can be in any also a very safe place for us to GREEKS faculty from the colleges ofagri major. travel; crime is almost nonex culture; business; education, helby Kirksey went tO Japan istent." This week's Greek of the week you make it, and the possib1lioc 1 health and human de\•elopment; m the summer of 1993 and recalls Lee related the storv of one as Lewie Crouch of the P1 Kappa are endless for becoming 1m·ol\'ed, and in cooperation with rhe of how much the trip meant to her. student who threw away a pair Alpha fraternity. Crouch 1s from Crouch said. "For examfile, wha fice of international educacor. "I think it was one of the best of tennis shoes on one trip. Columbus, Monr., and 1s a senior other group manages a budget c rudenrs will be able co en experiences I have ever had," he When the student returned maiormg m economic sciences. $100,000 or allows an mdindu. roll for a full-rime load of 12 said. "Ir's a great ame to do some home, those tenms shoes were As a freshman Crouch wenc ro lead 80 people who stand lx credits for the summer exchange. thing like that, when you're m mailed tO him. The Japanese active m Pi Kappa Alpha. He hind voul" Lee said the mp\\ ill include college and have no ties." were not sure he understood he jomed Advocats and began work Crouch has advice to peopl srudy at the campus of Kirksey said she thought had thrown them in the gar ing as a tutor in the writing center on campus who may have consit Kumamoto Gakuen Uni\'ers1ry, people have no idea what their bage, and just m case he had when he was a sophomore. ered going Greek but have shie internships, cours of local farms culture as really like unnl they hve made a mistake, they wanted In his iun1or year Crouch was awav for one reason or anothe and museums and industrial cen wtthin another culture. his tennis shoes to be rerurned a student onenranon leader and "Don't listen to the stereoC)-pt ters in both Japan and Korea. "The best thing about the trip to ham ." began working at the Ask-Us Desk. assOCJated with Greeks. People on "We are crying ro hold the was our home stay," she claimed. Those interested in more As a senior he was elected presi see a parry and not what Gree! pnce fairly constant by being ""We stayed with a college student informanon about this program dent and northwest regional vice contribuce to the commurntY ar more creative," he said. "V'i'e arc and his familv, and we found that can call Julia Bruner, the rudy president of Pi Kappa Alpha, as how much leadership thev ·ho! applying for some grants from we were a lo·t alike, even though Abroad Coordinator, at 994- well as I.F.C. executive secretary. Decisions shouldn't be made c the Japanese government that we had a language barrier. As 4031. He also won the Strand Award and something unnl that something Greek Man of the Year award. experienced," Crouch said When asked why he went Crouch said his most mem ...... Greek, Crouch replied that lifelong rable experience has been goi..t ······· Sports photographer trainee needed. friends were the key along with active and gammg !ors of frienc participation on campus and a mind In the future, he said he would Ii i See Nathan at the Exponent. set similar to his. ro get !us doctorate m econom ····· ······ "Like anything else, it's what and be successful in his career. Trade Us Your Tired, Explore the Possibilities! Your Poor, Your Used CD's ••• Atlanta ...... $610 New York ...... $610 Boston ...... $610 Oakland ...... $224 Chicago ...... $547 Orlando ...... $642 WITHOUT ANY DOUGH Dallas ...... $516 Philadelphia ...... $610 Denver ...... $178 Phoenix ...... $430 AGFA Honolulu ...... $583 Portland ...... $274 FREE CD* AGFACOLOR Houston ...... $563 San Diego ...... $304 Las Vegas ...... $336 San Francisco ...... $310 WITH TRADE IN Los Angeles ...... $294 Seattle ...... $27 4 Miami ...... $642 OF 5 CD'S Tampa ...... $610 NOTHING ESCAPES AGFA FIUI Minneapolis ...... $480 Washington D.C ..... $610 1 • Ccnain Rcsiriaioos A!W' •Pric:cs ~bjal to d!angc COL POr\ FREE FIIM •up to $15.99 Everyday Price I SPRING BREAK Ar Receive a roll of AGFA Trade-In CD's Must Be Full Length, COLOR film when vou Ho Scratches, and In Orlglnal Jewel Box With All Cover Art. bring in any roll for -\GFI > MAZATIAN Trade Subject to ~Approval. Quality Processing. March 13-20, 1995 Coupon good lhrou~h fan. 31 , 95 L1m1t 3 rol•• P"f coupon. OnP coupon p~r penon Starting AT $5 29 L-- ~pon~u~-- Includes Airfare, Hotel TransfarI and Taxes hast!ltfi _·· ·:s Some Rutrictions Apply • books • music • video g ™ Our Rrpu!atl01I Is Qwility & Savio Call for details. 1940 W. MAIN nett to Burger 587-1188 Buttrey's Shopping Center 587-7536 1-800-247-3538 209 S. Willson • Bozeman 15 v ii'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • ~ Cats back in Bozeman to take care of business h ------confines of the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Durham. "They can hurt you in so many the league," Durham said of Coker. "We've t hn Tillotson ISU currently stands in first place, with a ways, especially Potter. He can shoot from got a big guy in Dwayne that has played cponcnr sports editor 13-2 overall record and a 4-0 record in the outside, yet he can post up, too." him pretty well at times. We'll try to utilize league play. The next night's test will come On the season, the 6-9 forward is ISU's Dwayne's size to try to neutralize Coker as The guys are finally back in Bozeman, from Boise State, who is 12-3 in non highest percentage shooter from three-point much as we can." n a cough task lies ahead. conference action and owns a 3-1 league range. MSU's 240-pound Quadre Lollis will After a cough road trip, on which the mark. Saturday night MSU's toughest challenge play together with Michaels at times to put beats dropped three close calls in a row, ISU seniors Jim Potter and Donell Mor will be controlling BSU's Joho Coker. Coker is another big body on Coker. Also look for SU is home again. But being back in gan are possibly the best one-two punch at in the top-five in three categories, including the 'Cats to go to a zone ifBSU hurts them >zeman won't be completely comfort the forward position in the league. Both are scoring, rebounding and blocked shots. early on the inside. g-since the two teams coming to town in the cop-five in scoring, averaging 19.2 and MSU's Dwayne Michaels, second in The 'Cats have gotten in trouble early e currently number 1 and number 2 in 17.3 points per game, respectively. the league in shot blocking to Coker, will in its three losses thus far in conference g Sky conference action. "They feel they are the best forwards in be charged with guarding the Bronco's 7- action, mainly because a large discrepancy Friday night the 'Cats welcome Idaho the league and right now they're playing foot center. ate co the friendly (if you're a Bobcat) awfully well," said MSU head coach Mick "No question he's the best big man in See 'Cats page 17 ,ivendsen balances basketball and family life Pot ter playing big role in ISU's success BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Idaho State is off to the best Big Sky Conference start in its Instead of focusing on basketball this history, and the play of senior forward Jim st off-season, Brooke Svendsen turned Potter is a big reason. r focus co another priority: her family. The Bengals moved to 4-0 in league . >ing so might just have improved her action during the weekend, extended their me. winning streak to six games and won their "In the off-season I focused on my 11th straight at home. nily," she said. "I worked on my outside Potter, 6-9 senior forward, was the or and that might have helped out mv league's player of the week as he improved nng, but I didn't work out with the his scoring average to 19.2 points per game. or do camps or anything. I worked at He's also third in rebounding at 9.5 per aycarc, so I was with my son for most of game, fifth in blocked shots and nimh in •summer." field goal accuracy. S\·endsen, who is leading the Bobcats Potter has scored 1,570 points at ISU, ~ sconng this year with 10.7 per game, fourth at the school in career scoring and nlcs husband Darren and son Taylor have 13th in Big Sky hisrory. - a positive effect on her game. The Big Sky's leading scorer, Ruben "If I have a terrible game, sure I'm Nembhard, also had a good week, making ) ·ng to feel bad for the team, but I'm the winning basket in the final seconds as , mg to be able to go home and have Weber State beat Boise State on the road. llething to take the stress off of me. Nembhard is averaging 20.3 points per ~ybe that helps me from game to game. I game, is 13th in rebounding from his guard nk the stress level I haYe with basketball position and is third in steals and fourth in 10t as high." assists. Svendsen, nicknamed the Creator by Potter hasn't been the whole show for teammates for her abiliry ro drive the the resurgent Idaho State team, which has and open things up, rends to take won 10 of its last 11 games and all but one tions as they come. by at least 10 points. Forward Doneli Mor "You kind of adapt to things-like to gan is averaging 17.3 points per game, I had co say good-bye to Taylor and my fourth in the Big Sky behind Boise State's 'l'' ·band !or three days-but you just have John Coker ar 17.9, and guards Lorenzo !ieal with them. I guess that's the kind of Watkins and Shabaka Lands both are listed son I am, I don't let those kinds of things among scoring leaders. er me," the 5-10 junior from Churchill Quadre Lollis of Montana State is hit ting 63.5 percent from the field, helping Confidence acquired early in the cur photo by Thom Becker the Bobcats to the league's best scoring t season might also be a reason for her Montana State's Brooke Svendsen is fouled by a Montana defender. Svendsen is leading the Lady average, 89.2 points per game. Teammate Jrovements on the basketball court this 'Cats in scoring this season with a 10.7 points-per-game average. Mike Elliott is averaging just under six .r. Motivation has also come from sister more." assists per game and the Bobcats' Scott . "My confidence level has really gone up and fellow teammate Blythe Hommes, with Svendsen thinks that the Lady 'Cats Hatler tops the Big Sky from three-point ••year. I just had a high confidence level whom Svendsen spent much time practic are a better team than they've shown in range, making just under 50 percent. 1. th~ beginning of the year) and it's ing with when they were younger. some of their losses this season, but what Kwesi Coleman of Montana State and nramed its way throughout." "Off the court we have a better relation matters now is the team's ability to re Montana's Jeremy Lake of Montana lead Svend~en , who averaged just 3.5 points ship; on the court we have two different bound from the recent loss to Montana. the league with 41 three-pointers each. ;" game m her first two seasons at Mon personalities. She's more competitive than "As I see it, and I think as the rest of Coker's 38 blocked shots tops the Big ~a State, said the coaches told her she I am and I'm just kind oflike whatever goes, the team sees it, we have 11 games left to Sky and he's just 15 behind the school ~1>uid be a leader on the court but she feels career record of 160 blocked by former all ~~~ . , goes," Svendsen said. play and those are 11 games that we have ~t mouvanons should come from inside conference center Tanoka Beard. 1 According tO Svendsen, the sisters have to concentrate on and w Need a cheap date? The procrastinator theatre is the place to be this week. We are showing no less than four (count them) David Lynch films. Besides Twin Peaks and Blue Velvet, the Thurs. 9:00 ($.95) Fri. 9:3u Sat. 7:00&11 :3c•1 Northwest Lounge is showing Dune (a Sun. 5:00 & 7:00 personal favorite), and Wild at Heart. The movies are $2.00 and, hell, the TWIN PEAKS videos are free! And for the best FIRE WALK fraggin' deal aroun~ the Thursday late WITH ME show is only $.95 and we just give away CD's, concert tickets, and anything else "ltHllGUli.GlY OfUUT ... SlWiGflY MESMEIUING!M not nailed down around here. As for the date, I'll be in my office... -KAT ASMSU Exponent · Friday, January 27, 1995 · Page 17 ______from page 15 n the boards. MSU has been out league play began and are first MSU's Koefelda athlete of the week bounded by an average ofl5 per and second in all games. Kwesi BOISE, Idaho (AP)-Weber State hurdler Idaho State to qualify for the Big Sky champion me in its last three outings. Coleman, Nico Harrison and Jake Shulz, Montana State high jumper Mark ships and provisionally qualify for the NCAA "We've rebounded pretty well Hatler are in the top ten in steals. Koefelda, Weber State middle-distance runner indoor championships. The jump also set meet J year except for this last three And Michaels 1s still the second Shawna Cox and Boise State long jumper and arena records. me road trip,., Durham said. best shot-blocker in the league. Stephanie Rascoe are the season's first Big Sky Cox, a senior from Salt Lake Ciry, won the c just haven't rebounded the "We're really disappointed in Conference men's and women's indoor track and 800-meters at the Snake River Open in 2: 10.05. It I the wav we should. That's losing the three road games, but yet field athletes of the week. was a provisional NCAA qualifying time and the mething i·e've worked hard on we've played good basketball and Big Sky Commissioner Ron Stephenson an Big Sky's fastest this season in her first 800-meter 1s week. We need to correct that given ourselves chances to win each nounced the awards Wednesday. race of the season. 1r this weekend." rught," Durham explained. "We just Shulz, a sophomore from Hooper, Utah, had Cox also ran a 56.1-second anchor leg on With the except10n of re need to come home and get the fans a personal best time of 7.65 seconds in the 55- Weber State's winning 4 x 400-meter relay team. unding, there are not many into the game and just get back on meter hurdles to win the Snake River Open on The overall time of 3:53.16 was the Big Sky's 11ngs MSU could have done bet track. Jan. 14 in Pocatello. It was the Big Sky's best time fastest this season. r in it's conference losses "The (Brick Breeden) of the season. Rascoe, a junior from Brisbane, Ausrralia, won the Scott Hatler and Mike Elliot Fieldhouse is a place that we play Koefelda, a sophomore from Missoula, long jump at the Snake River Open with a mark of20- e in the top five in assists since very well at." Mont., high jumped 7-feet, 2-inches in feet, 1/2-inch. It was the best Big Sky jump so far this Bozeman, Mont., last week at a dual meet with season and an NCAA provisional qualifying effon HOWTOUSE 12 alternatives 1HE BA1HROOM. to lashing out at your kid. The next time everyday pressures build up to the point where you feel like lashing out-STOP! And try any of these simple alternatives. q'o you know thar you use up [0 55 gallons r TAKE THE KEYS. You'll ft!el better ... and so wlll your child. 1. Take a deep breath. And 6. Phone a friend. CAll A CAB. me sunple bathroom trairung to hclp conserve another. Then remember you are the adult . . . - 7. If someone can watch the ara-. Twn off the F.iucet while brushmg your children, go outside and take a TAKE A STANO . 2. Close your eves and Imagine walk. vou·re hearing what your child Is Take shorter showers. Put 2 weighrtd jug m 8. Take a hot bath or splash cold about to hear. water on your face. 3. Press vour lips together and your toiler cmk. lc1! cut warer loss by 15%. count to 10. Or better yet, to 20. 9. Hug a pillow. 10. Turn on some music. Maybe And 1f )'OU can't remember these aps, take dus 4. Put your child In a time-out chair. !Remember the rule: one even sing along. time-out minute for each year of 11. Pick up a pencil and write down paper "'1th you the next wne ;'OU go. 1-800-MY-SHARE. age.I as many helpful words as you 5. Put yourself In a time-out chair. can think of. save the list. rrs A CONNECTED WORLD. DO 'l'OUR SHARE. Think about why you are angry: 12. Write for prevention Is It your child, or Is vour child Information: National committee simply a convenient target for for Prevention of Child Abuse. -~arth Share your anger? Box 2866L, Chicago, IL 60690. stop using words that hurt. ~ Start using Words that help. ! 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BOZEMAN THREE FORKS LIVINGSTON ENNIS BIG TIMBER BIG SKY MANHATTAN EMIGRANT McALLISTER SPRINGDALE Friends & lovers - c.-auo11tty Report us.oo When you're ready to hear what's really go~ BELGRADE LOGAN PRAY JEFFERS GREYCLIFF O.s1gnate Fr1ends _ DI"' Lovers _, BRIDGER BOWL WILLOW CREEK CHICO VIRGINIA CITY . Male/ Fe.ale_ Female/f... te_ Male/ Male_ AMSTERDAM NORRIS TOM MINER BASIN CAMERON Coming Soon Timeline - transit and Pro0r•••ion Report. CHURCH HILL HARRISON CLYDE PARK PONY lt'est .Yellowstone Wh8t's ha.ppen1ng now. 3 Nonth Report S15.DD GALLATIN GATEWAY MAUDLOW WILSALL 6 Month Report S2D DD ___ BRACKETT CREEK TOUSTON RINGLING Matl order w1th fu11 pav-ent to: --- Gardner SterGr- Sh1pp1ng I Handl1ng ~ Mammoth P.O lox 729 Tot.al 0.-ffr Bozeman ~lena, MT S9824 Livingston Teleservlce 403 West Mendenhall PleaH prov1de sh1pp1ng addreea and the fol low1ng for each 222 So. 3rd 502 W. Babcock char"t: NUN, 81rthdate, B1r"tht1• e, Btrthplaee(Ctty and State) 406/585-2472 406/222-6845 587-G656 18 Page · Friday, January 27, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Super Bowl XXIX under media microscope Namath called it said, 'Way to go Roobie Doobie.' It stuck, AWARDS: The Pro Football Writers Super Bowl III, Jan. 12, 1969 Fred Goodall and when I came here the guys picked up on of America voted the 49ers' Steve Young Ar Miami-75,377 New York Jers - 1 AP sports writer it. ' its most valuable player, lndianapol1s' 0 7 6 3-16 Balamore -0 0 0 7- 7 It has proved to be profitable, too. Marshall Faulk rookie of the year and New Despite the fact that the Colts were MIAMI (AP)-They gathered in a semi- Davis said Roobie Doobie t-shirts and tow England's Bill Parcells coach of the year. commg into the game as 17-pomr fa cirde like so many kids singing on a street els are available in the San Diego area now NOT IMPORTANT?: Herc's a vorites, Jet quarterback Joe Namath corner. These would-be rappers were wear- KEEPING COUNT: Chargers run change. Deion Sanders said he's nor the "guaranteedn victory on the Thursday ing San Francisco 49ers uniforms, how- ning back Natrone Means doesn't have any most important player in the i FL. before the game. He then went out and ever, and they were at Joe Robbie Stadium, idea how many times he'll carry the ball in "I thlllk Mr. Paul Tagliabue is the led the AFL to its first Super Bowl performing an impromptu number called Sunday's NFL title game. He does, how most important player in the NFL," and \'tctory over a Balnmorc ream that h.1.d "The Flip Side." ever, have an idea about how manv times ers said of the league's commissioner. lost oiily once in 16 games all season. The lead rapper was rookie William he'll be asked that question this we'ek. • amath, chosen the game's most Floyd. Background was provided by fellow ''That was the 3 lst time right there," he \•aluable player, completed 1 ~ of 28 running backs Ricky Watters, Marc Logan said Tuesday, barely 12 hours after San Super Bowl passes for 206 yards. The Jets h.1.d inter and Adam Walker and linebacker Todd Diego arrived in ouch Florida, "so prob cepted Colt quarterback. Earl Morrall Kelly. Several other 49ers-bur nor master ably 69 more ames." three times m the first half, each deep m blaster Deion anders - !enc support. RETIREMENT PLANS: There has match up • ew York ternrory. The performance came at the end of been speculation that Sunday's game could media day and entranced reporters who be the last for Deion Sanders if the 49ers San Diego Chargers wide receivers Closest finish ever had just finished their interviews. Floyd beat the Chargers. He was quoted as telling vs. San Francisco 49ers defensive uper Bowl XXV Jan., 27, 1991 received high-fives from his teammates, friends that there would be nothing left to backs: At Tampa, Fla.-73,813 Buffalo -3 9 who then headed off for a ream photo. accompli h m football after winning a Su- STRENGTHS: Tony Martin and 0 7-19 .Y. Giants -3 7 7 3-20 "We have fun," Floyd said. "We're at per Bowl. On Tuesday, he shrugged offrhe Shawn Jefferson are fast and can go The New York Gianrs survwcd the the Super Bowl. You got to have fun at the nonon of this being his last season. deep, while Mark Seay keeps the closest Super Bowl ever when cott Super Bowl." \Vin or lose, he expects to return next chains moving by running shorter Norwood's47-yard field goal attemprwem ROOBIE DOOBIE: an Diego de- eason - "hopefully" with an Francisco. routes. Led by Pro Bowlers Deion wide right v:ith 8 seconds left m the game. tensive cackle Reuben Davis said nothing "I plan on playing football again," he Sanders, Tim McDonald, Merton The Gianrs won their second upcr anyone told him prepared him for the at- added. "My mother won't let me retire." Hanks, the 49ers have a foursome of Bowl in fi"e years with a ball-control renaon the Chargers are recei,·ing dunng Hts mother, Connie Knight, resides m ballhawks. Eric Davis is the fourth offense as they'had possession for 40 33. Super Bowl week. Fore Myers, about a two-hour dnve from man in and he returned an a uper .dowl record. Fourteen of ~cw There arc police escorts for the ream Miami. he reportedly favors Deion mov interception for a TD in the NFC York's -3 plays came on its mmal dnve of everywhere 1c goes, and the 2,392 members mg on co South Florida to play for the title game. the tlurd quarter that cm·cred 75 yards ofthe members who descended on the ream Dolph ms so she won't have to travel so far WEAKNESSES: Martin, Jefferson and a uper Bowl record 9:39 before on media day Tuesday was overwhelming. to see him play. and Seay are all ine..-xperienced and runnmg back Ortis Anderson scored on "Looking ar all the media here is prerry YOU'RE LIVE: an Francisco nght drop too many balls. The 49ers' one-yard run. Anderson's rouchdown gave rraumattzing," said Davis, who was asked end Brent Jones wa~ surprised when one of secondary bends but doesn't break. the Giants a 17-12 lead. such quesnons as: "V.'har's your favorite the mrernanonal journalises covering the Even allowing a season-high 322 Thurman Thomas opened the fourth food?" and "What's your favorite rap Super Bowl handed him a cellular phone yards to Stan Humphries, the 49ers quarter with a 31-yard rouchdown rur. co put Buffalo ahead 19-1- Matt B;ih1 group?" dunng Tuesday's mrerview session and said: easily '''On at San Diego on Dec. 11. Davis, who signed with the Chargers as "You're on live in Mexico Ciry.'' DEFENDER TO WATCH: put the Giants ahead with a 21-yarc an unrestricted free agent last March, also ''But I don't speak panish:" he replied. Sanders: always one play away from field at 7:40 of the fourth quarrer. was asked why some of his teammates rcfrr Told that English was fine, Jone went on dancing in the end zone. Giants qurcerback JcffHo tecler com to him as "R.oob1c Doobic." He said the and talked about the success of the Dallas RECEIVER TO WATCH: Tony pieced 20 of 32 passes for 222 yards a.t1< mckname stemmed from his davs with the Houston exhibition game chat drew Martin: big play beat Pinsburgh two one touchdown. Ander on rushed 2 · Arizona Cardmals when thcn~coach Joe 110,000 there lase sum~er. weeks ago, capable of more. ames for 102 vards and a touchdown tc Bugel had trouble pronouncing "Reuben."' "One dav," Jones concluded, ''you'll ADVANTAGE: 49ers. capture the ~fc>St Y aluable Player a\\ a.rd r--"One- day------, I made a good play and he have your O\{n team." 1FREE per person. Expires TAN Jan. 31 HAVE A f AN ON US! -, / 0~r 1C~LE~" W'!DGER BOWL, 'v'.,. ~"·(/-._. c:c~ * I~ 6ARRElZ[. ·r~~ ~ ONTHE ILL '~ and ~~ Sandwiches, Drinks, Beauty Salon .: '- { _(.~ ~(3 Good Folks & 2 locations ~ Fun Times! 1216 W. Lincoln (across from Fieldhouse) 7-5162 202 S. Wiiison (corner of Olive and Wiiison) 7-5161 Seme1ter'1 tann/ng.... IJJl:'JIJ.. 1100.00 1month unllmlted... ..150.00 ·:·:. ~ ,------, 1 wub...... 118.00 1 $1.00 off pitcher of beer 1 5 tlmn ...... _ ...... 115.00 I expires March 1, 1995 I 10 tlmn...... 115.00 L ______J 10 tlmn...... 145.00 Halreuh 18.00, Perms starting 1t 115.00, L ______,;:':,'.!n!_h1!!'!!_h'..:.1;!'!______.J ASMSU Exponent · Friday, January 27, 1995 · Page 19 Salt Lake makes 2002 cut for Olympics Cowboys ready themselves the Olympics would be good for Utah," Pace said. for tough Fresno State team Kirsten Moulton . Two hundred residents are circulating peti AP writer aons for a 1996 referendum that would curtail . L~IE , Wyo. ~AP)-Wyoming doesn't have time to feel sorry taxpayer spending on the Olympics. Their biggest for itself m the wake of its loss to BYU in from of a record home crowd SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Boosters of Salt complaint is that the IOC requires Utah to shoul according to coach Joby Wright. ' all Lake's bid for the 2002 Winter Games paused in der financial liability for the Games. Instead, the Cowboys have to get ready to play what could be a very relief Tuesday when the city was chosen as one of "The bid committee is asking for an unlimited dangerous Fresno State team Thursday, he said. four finalists. It was only the briefest of pauses. extension of public credit to something that will at . "We're looking forward to seeing how our guys respond after a Salt Lake Bid Committee members now must best produce benefits for a handful of ski resort difficult loss at home m front of our largest crowd ever," he said in his developers and operators," Pace said. plan how to woo 60 members ofthe International weekly telephone interview with reporte_rs. 'We ~ ave to pick ourselves up Public support for the Games has slipped since Olympics Committee who will take rums visiting and prepar~ to play agamst a team we think IS going to be very dangerous Utah beginning in mid-February. the end of the 1994 Games at Lillehammer Nor to play agamst." way, when polls showed 69 percent of Utahns "~ that matters now is the next six months," ~h~ Cowboys (~-7 overall, _5-2 in th~ Western Athletic Conference) _ Republican Gov. Mike Leavitt said. favored the bid. A November poll showed 55 remam mane for th1td place with Urah m the WAC following their 58- Enthusiasm over the IOC decision, however percent in favor. 52 loss to BYU on Saturday. Speaker of the Utah House Mel Brown R was not universal. Bid opponents note that thei; The v!ctoty put BYU in a tie for first place in the league with UTEP. Midvale, said he, too, wants more assurances 'that petinon drive for a 1996 voter referendum is Enter.mg ~e game in Fresi:io at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, Fresno State (6- gaining steam. And public opinion polls show th~ ?ly~pic organizers will repay the state $58 9, 1-6) 1s m a ae for last place m the conference with Air Force ( 5-11 1- declining support. r:i1lhon m tax dollars being spent for sports facili 6 ), Wyoming's foe on Sarurdav. ' and provide S40 million more for their upkeep 111e full 96-member roe will decide June 16 ties But the Bulldogs' record is no indication of how well the Fresno State whether the 2002 Winter Garnes will be in Salt Lake· after the Games are over. rean1 can play, Wright said. Ootersund, Sweden; Sion, Switzerland, or Quebec. ' ~we get the bid, I hope we can resolve some issues . '~I think Fresno State is a team that is very athletic and one that I think regarding finances and the venues," Brown said. ''"We must be sure rharno one out-works us in 1s gomg to be really hungry to play good basketball," he said. _ preparation for the June decision," Leavitt said. Sen~te Minority Leader Scott Howell, D-Salr To be successful, Wyoming wiU have to be better prepared to play the Lake, said he opposes more ta.xpayer money going Mary Gaddie, a spokeswoman for the bid Bulldogs than they were BYU, Wright said. committee, said members will visit the sports roward the Games. But he likes the idea of an roe "We did a very poor job ofbeing mentally able to play," he said. "That economic jolt. \'e~ues that Utah has been spending millions to happens when you have youi1g people, when you have inexperienced "We're not competing against Idaho and Mon uild smce narrowly losing the bid for the 1998 people." tana anymore," Howell said. "We're competing Games to Nagano, Japan. Wright s_aid one of the Fresno State players Wyoming will have to be agamsr Europ~. We're competing against the world They'll also be looking at such intangibles as prepared for 1s Anthony Pelle, a 7-footcenter who is averaging 12. l points market, and this could be a.great thing to put Utah Utah's personality as much as its technical abilitv a game. · o host rhe _ ' on the map." Gam~s. "If you ask people who is the best big athlete in the league, it might "Thar has a lot to do with the attitude and Anita De Frantz, a U.S. member of the IOC c~me,~own to ~alf-and-half bei:veen Anthony and Theo (Ratliff)," he '. plthusiasm the citizens ofthe area show," Gaddie said. sai~. ~alt Lake n.eeds only finishing touches o~ said. Anthony 1s a very _athleac player who is very motivated. I see Bid opponent Stephen Pace of Utahns For facilmes to sell its bid as one designed for the athletes. Anthony as bemg a ve_ry big cha~enge because he is playing with a lot of Responsible Public Spending said enthusiasm is confidence and there 1s no quesuon he has some ability." :me thmg his group won't show. "We're now in the finals and like any team we Fr~sno State assistant coach Bob Hofman, meanwhile, said Ratliff, "What the roe has said is Utah would be have to do our best," she said ar Lausanne Switzer land, where the IOC panel picked the avera~mg 15.6 pomrs and 5 .9 blocks per game, would be a major problem good for the Olympics, but the issue is whether fi~alists. for his ream. MR. MAX HAS MOVED To 202 S. Willson COME HANG OUT AT THE (Corner of Olive and Willson) CASH or TRADE Best $4.00 Haircut -Cactus Records 1 you can get! , f 587~0'24s -~- Student Discounts BLACK-·N- TANS ,j STUDENT MUST HAVE $1.00 A Glass & $4.00 A Pitcher 20 BEERS ON TAP!!! h TICKETS GO ON VALID $1.00 A Glass & $4.00 A Pitcher 1 SALE FEB. 1 STUDENT ID. .BRANDI'S(next docir) ' ...... ~ -.. ;@7:00 AM FOR THE LIMIT 2 PER ID. 2 For 1 Drinks Everyday 2 8 pm THURSDAYS f FEB. 18 MEN'S NO EXCEPTIONS. ~ Comedy Night & Free Btt"r CAT/GRIZ GAME. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bud • b cl light , molson light, coors light black dog, we1z berry , john courage , sam adam rt cl hook, gui ss , michelob , bass ale , widmer h weizen , w~ nhards red , st pauli girl , genu · draft , BOBCAT TICKET OFFICE hino chaser , full sail ale , siern #±WE:* «» # * 20 Page Friday, January 27, 1994 ASMSU Exponent Young stepping out of Joe's shadow with help from El vi~ MIAMI (AP)-Sreve Young has unbur OK, Mr. Young, here's the football. Be ro the Super Bowl and nor writing anything. when it seemed Montana might. roned his collar and loosened !us tie, and great. "It's frusrrasnng co sir and wait. That was "Montana set the standard with four Sur nobody nor.ices tt more than EJV1s. And by the way, there was this fellow a rough ame. Sometimes, rough means good, Bowls," Grbac said. "The onlv way our of rt Elvis Grbac is in the building largely ro named Montana who pur four uper Bowl I'm grateful now for the rough runes. I shadow is co gee co the upei Bo,\·1 and wu make sure Young stays loose. He works ar 1t, rroph1es on the 49ers' shelf. appreciate ir more." \Vhen he became the srarnng quam too. Don't worry. Young know~ all about 1t. To Young's credit, he understood the back in 1992, Young was the NFL's M\' "I remember lase season we were srrug "1l1e legend is rhe perfOITT1ance,"Y oungS3.ld. situation. He was well paid co carry a clip "When that happen;d, I thought, 'I can ! gling and we had a game in Candlestick "If \"OU h\'e in rhe Bay Area and \'OU wen: not board. As much as he wanted ro plav, he sac better,"' he said. "I feel I can !>till get beet against Atlanta," the backup quarterback said. cm~r up m chose da)~ ... !Our Sui)er Bowls." right. ~rm glad I didn't push," he said. "I'm Improvement comes m shades and nuanc "Ir was 90 degrees. He gers in the glad I waHed ir out." I look forward ro connnwng to unprO\c clubhouse and he's goc the shakes. Certainly, Grbac understands, too. don't wane to sav this 1s it. I want co say He's laymg down ~d he's got !V's He is the understudy nO\\ bur the can gee better arid I can gee better." m him. He said, 'It's freezmg. It "It's great to sit back and learn relanonsh1p is nor nearly as sour as Ifthere 1s a difference in Young, iris in 1 must be 40 degrees.' from Steve. He's developed into Young's was with Montana. demeanor. He's no longer the button-do "Now, when I see hun getting The second-year quarterback from quarterback. Like the resr of the 49ers, t right I relJ hun, 'We're gorma throw the quarterbak and leader I want Michigan ts like any athlete. He wanes loosy-goosey and hanng fun you in thac back room and sack the co play. He's also smart enough ro "He has turned himself loose emon• IVs back in your arm.'" to be." know thar ch.ts is not his turn or nme. ally," coach C'..eorge eiferr said. "He's ar a pc Ir's the kind ofexchange Young -Elvis Grbac, San So he waits. now where he's hanng fun with the sport. could never ha\·e had with Joe "Ir's great ro s1t back and learn Young smirked at the assessment: • Montana. Francisco quarterback from Ste\'e," Grbac said. "He's de\'el was JUSt a matter of cime. You cw onh" h When Montana was winning oped mto the quarterback and leader I it in for so long." the last rwo of his four Super want robe. As a backup, I've prepared Young e\'en got into a ~houcing ma Bowls for rhe 49ers, Young was a silent He says the words mth re\·erence, appre all year I know I can do the job. He waited with eiferrwhen he was pulled in the m1tc partner, wainng his rum, patiently most of c1aaon for the accomplishment of a quarter and now he's stepped up. Ifhe wanes ro play of the 49ers' worst game of the year, a 4 rhe nme. back assembling a Hall of Fame resume. And three more years, maybe fi\'e more vears, I blowout agamst Philadclph1a. Now, ir's his turn and nme. ver, Young remembers the frusrraaon ofstand can Mt and know I can de\'elop. oine dav "I was screaming at him, at myself • Yow1g is in the middle ofthe uper Bowl ing on th~ tdelines behind ~lontana, without down rhe road, I know I can seep m." rhe team," he said. "I wa~ screammg ac mLx, the M\'P quarterback of a ream fa\·ored a ream of h1s own and w1thour a great deal of R1ghr now, Young ts wrestling with a football gods. rrymg ro find a way for u by 19 pomrs. If there 1s a burden for a player encouragement from the guy m front of hun. game plan for the Chargers and an;rher one come rogethcr." m h1s s1tuanon, tt 1s ch1s: Quality quarter "\Vhen vou're not playmg, you're nor for the scare bar exam. He completed la\\ The best part came later. backs wm ' uper Bowls It ts the seal of a part of the tean1," he said. "You're not con school la r summer and knows he won't play "He apologized," Young said ~Thar 1 appro\'al, the exdamation pomt for a career. rribunng, It would be like you guys, commg quarrerback foreYer, e\·en 1f there were rin1es pretty neat." ASMSU AUTO REPAIR SHOP ~t FLYTYERS t~ ) ' Reduce The Cost of Auto Repair. Fly Fisherman & Fly Fisherwomen Come to the ASMSU Auto Repair Shop. 1995 Seminar & Class Schedule SATIJRDAY AFfERNOON It's A DO - IT - YOURSELF shop. "tl FLY TYING SEMINARS ~ , Spend an afternoon learning from Monuna's fly eying expes January 28th - Phil Bram, experienced float tube fisherman tying lake lly panem; • 1-3 p Charges: F'Cbuary nth -Richard Pa&. YC1e12n Yellowstone Qicfitter am lly tytr • 1·3 pm February 18th - Tom TrM, ~~creek ootfitrer and innovali'IC lly l)U • 1-3 pm Students $3.00 I hr Stall Fcbruary25th - Bob and~ Grqcr, the b!est 'be»hel!d teclriologt! • 1-3 pm $3.50 I hr Hoist March 4th -Bob Jacklin, aa:omplShed lly tyer tying hi5 Mai:IOOn River &writes! • 1-3 pm SEMINARS.ARE FREE! Sign-up Umlled to 10 students Staff $5.50 I hr Usage ' NEW! 1, INTERMEDIATE FLY TYING COURSE Advisors are here to assi t you on most ~~ Monday, February (di, 13th, 20th 8: 27th mechanica) problems a nd any Safety procedures. ~};:- Bob Granger, insuuctor • 7-9 pm ' \ lam Jdl'lnad lying 1~ fKlm .. czpcrienc..t CllfaD cmmooal lly 1)1'1. lam apmlJCml I 1 niques, llJllerials prq:arUln and sdeaion, and adwna:d ~ moa;>" ~ 10 hdp mike )'OU I llXJle fft' !Ne Ry IJl'I. Fair rwo how S p w s •Af/ E A L L K E w u 0 .. P 0 M H 0 P M A V E E N E T E S R A D P! ~ INTERVIEWERS '!\\IS SNCWI 5C\Jl.1'1\JR£ o~ LOOK A.I 1\\t iORWRED PART-TIME JOBS iR/l.t{SCB{\)S COR~tAL COOl-l\£W..Nc.t. ot l\\I'":> tlG\11£ WORK 20-40 HRS./WEEK Lll(tKE.% 10 EX~SS Cot\HRMS 111-'T 1\\£ 1>.RnSI DU.PER TRlln\S /l.9:),JI TllE tlAS DR\JN.\:. DEEP\..'< fROM nlE lllJMm Cl:lt{O\noN! 11115 CIJP Of L\IT .' l\\IS 'NORK EARN 85.50/HOUR SCIJLPilJRE IS A.~ e S\{AU.. EKOOR£ fl.t-l\) 1~5P\Rf. With Steady Increases GRIEf mo smu.1NG! FUT\.lru:. Gtt-1.ERAnoos ! If you are searching for a job that Is Interesting, offers flexible schedules and a paid training program ... LOOK NO FURTHER!!!! Conduct Interesting opinion surveys by telephone from our office. NO SELLING! BOZEMAN LOCATION - 1-800-784-1784 n\IS TIME TNIS SCIJLPT\J~ IS A.80\JT l\FI Sl\ll'ID! n's TOO WARM l'l'I T/>.l(.ll{G TIU-.l-IS\£1-1.CE . fl.5 mis m 'il.\JILO A. SNo'tlW..N ! »VAllTA'i FIG\JRE. lo\ELTS, IT IN~\{tS M ll\\A.i 1'. OOl't: ! W.. \\1'. \IA. llA. ! QI' ~lt'tlER ~ ~'ll"'l'l.Ait=: i*- ~---=--T~----<.j l'iEOllJM'S"'~ E'-J1'.Ne5C.ENCE 01' Liff . IMl'£Rl.wt00. Tl\\5 PIE.CC. $1'9.l(.5 ~~--1 m 1\\E \.l~oR ot OIR O'NN M~Th\J\f ! A~ ~ A Rock-N-Roll Bar For Grown Ups Offering a Wide Selection of Imports and Micros Open Mic w/ Joe Man, Begins Feb. 1st J;'ri. & Sat. - Live Music By "Textones" y Good Ole Rock-N-Roll A .JL, SOTA'S ... You'll Like It! ~ J2 1 East :O.b.ln Buc:mcntofthc Bcnc:man Hoed Effective January 1, 1.995, the STILL t.NO G\JIET ftlll>IE FORM, parking designation on the Roberts Hall IN l\.IE SIJN, ~\EH' ANll 'f.l~M l\IS It.IL IS lllol.P, 1.\\5 \ol\\\S't'..£RS 0ROOP£1) . parking lot, located between 6th and 7th tol.AN, 'tl\\r>.\ ©JLD IA~ . 11\15 CA.i SQ MPt.D' street on Garfield, has changed fro~ "H" to a "S" and "B" designation. Parking will be restricted to staff, commuting students, and visitors. 7 ...... ,,,. .. ..~...... • ...... - ...... "" .. . .. -- ...... - - ... -·... _...... • .. 22 Page · Friday, January 27, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Crossword 101 " Farewell 1994 " By Gerry Frey ACROSS 1 '94 Speaker elect 5 Type of whine 10 Took a dip 14 Sheltered side 15 Mr. Lauder 16 Follows May or flag 17 '94 obit notice 19 A little bit 20 Total 21 Article 22 '94 newsworthy nation 24 Resolve 26 Substantiates 28 Type of car 30 Beginners dance 33 Turns ashen 36 Term 38 Pay dirt 39 Dry 40 French city 41 Teen problem 42 Peter and Paul, e.g. 4 Oolong, e.g. 40 '94 NCM basketball 43 More at liberty 5 Roosted champs 44 Inquirer 6 Tennis great 41 Reference words 45 Crumpet 7 Trample 43 Bus charge 4 7 Expectorate 8 _ Lingus 44 Broadcasted 49 Swamp 9 '94 Best Supporting 46 Lids 51 Stimulate actor Tommy __ 48 '49er? II s not • prnott !am1lv m•lltr Eitr) ian< ;tconds unodm 11om1111 s l> C:.1H INVOLVED WITH $24,000 BIGB SCBOOL D~YS Graduate Fellowships Avollable 1''e Colkgc seniors and graduates who INTER We are looking for students who are arc interested in becoming second ary school teachers of American interested in serving on the following history, American government, or CLEARANCE High School Days Committees: social studies may apply. ,* Extravaganza/Entertainment Fellowships pay tu ition, ,* Hospitality fees, books, room, and board. SALE CONTINUES ,:<- Public Relations/Decorating .!.PJJIL 2-~ For mforma1~n and applicat.ons caU: + SAVE UP TO 50°/o + Pick up applications at ASK -U S or the James Madison Fellowships BRING IN TllS AD FOR AN ADllfTllNAI. 111% Off SAlf l'tBCHANIXSf Office of New Student Services, 120 Hamilton Hall. 1011 rr .. 1-800-525-6928 Applications are due by 5:00 pm, Friday, Feb. 3 lnttmcc ~ddress.: 1_• 115 EAST MAIN • DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN In the Office of New Student Services. [email protected] org HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS COLORADO SUMMER JOBS: Give your sweetheart a beautiful YOGA WRITERS: Positions are In the Rockies near Vail, portrait of yourself. Photo West/ Tone Body, Reduce Stress available for hard-working ANDERSON CAMPS seeks Studio West has hired a profes- Center the Mind individuals with some writing caring.enthusiastic, dedicated, sional stylist to create your most Student rates available experience who know the days patient individuals who enioy glamorous look. Call today for an 586-3030 of the week. Call 994-2551. working with children in an out- appointment and more informa ADVERTISE IN THE talk to John. door setting. Counselors, Cooks tion. Glamour Photos:1/30-2/ 1, EXPONENT Wranglers, Riding Instructors, 2-7p.m.,at Photo West, 1940 W. Window Tinter: and Nurses.Interviews on Feb. 2 Main, 587-7536. Evenings & Weekends PRIME TIME! Health issues for Sign up.get apps.at Student shops, park activities and Experienced •581-1816 Women at Menopause Sat. Feb. Employment Office, Strand Union guest services and support RESEARCH WFORMATION 4, Sacajawea Inn, Three Forks CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Bldg. Room 135 from Gary Largest Ubrary of information in U.S. - rations. Season runs from al subjects call 587-0681. Earn up to $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Peterson. Questions? Call us at Oroer CaialOg TO 12 oz. New York Steak or 0 0 12 oz. Prime Rib Your Cho1Cc $7.95 0 All Meals Include · Soup_ .ilad Bar 0 Choice of Potato or Rice .ind Coffee We are together by choice. 717 N. 7th. Bozeman. Next to Cats Paw . 585 - 3848 PEACE CORPS IS COMING TO - - MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY! Last Day INFORMATION TABLE To January 30 - February 1, 9am - 4pm, Strand Union Building Return Textbooks ~ FILM PRESENTATIONS For A Full Refund January 30, 7pm, "Let It Begin Here," Strand Union Building, Room 274 February 1, 7pm, "Let It Begin Here," Strand Union Building, Room 274 Is INTERVIEWS January 30, 1995 February 13 - 15, Career Services Center Applications must be completed for interview. I.D. And Receipt Required Interviews by appointment only. I .. N M5U EOO-:EC5TOR:E c:. Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a paycheck. ~ •TUO•NT P•CULTV D\NN•O •INC• 1•::11 -. .. -- -- Americans have a proud tradition of people helping people - a tradition you can share in Peace Corps. You'll live and work fo. two years in one of more than 90 • Compreliwske p•·rgnanry options~ countries worldwide. And, your work will pay you back. Consider these counsfltng 111 a : ~\ competitive benefits... $5,400 "in the bank" after training and service; housing and living expenses; student loan defem1ent, partial Perkins loan cancellation, and supportire e111·irot.llllClll. ~t'Q'n W~~ nw? academic credit programs; transportation overseas & back, vacation & travel, •.free pregnancy test111g. il\!JJWl1!JA\J JJfillliA\JI and medical care. • C'ontraceptii·cs. l.=i'(('\lrf\\TI W~@Wt) •,; lbortion serdces. A\J JJ ~ '°1l1l' l.m,MJ Visit your campus Peace Corps office, 14 Hamilton Hall, 994-5045. • ·l-15 1rech JJ!.P WQ M EN ' S For a free information kit call 800/525-4621, ext. 676. • Pap smears. \ CL I NI C ' l\ el/- nOnlQ/I gy11cc0Jogicaf SC/'I' icrs. ~ • resting for se:rually transmiltcd 30~'~'.·.;;~,,~;~~,,,,3004 rn 586-1751 ,I