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James HlAchens/E XPONENT Tony Kern, a graduate student in soil science. checks the nPw growt on ~· perimental plants in the Plant Growth Center. Board f Regents c n enesto discuss university 0 solidation

S E P T 2 8, 1 9 9 3 The forum itself followed a cuestion Tammy Johnson, an EMC student Fred Freedman and "" r session outdoors wit ~ group who described herself as "a junior, a Exponent stafff writer of stude• s who generally expre their voter, and a taxpayer," expressed frustra­ VOLU ME 87 NUMBER 10 d LSI with government m gene tion with the Board of Regents and their Concerned students, citizens a d fac­ Peoplewhospokeatthe foru1 anged decision-making process. ulty had the chance to air their vi(:; ·1s on from state representatives Carol11,... slow "I feel as if I and my fellow students FE AT URES the two proposed restructuring plans be­ and Nor!T' lv' ills, to studE'nt repi ~nta ti ves 1re talking to a brick wall," she said. fore the Board of Regents and Go1 Marc such as ASMSU Presider! Dav '"'ndrezjek Rep. Norm Mills (R-Billings) said he Racicot on the campus of Eastern Mon­ "nd several ASEMC Se11ators had also felt like he had dealt with the tana College in Billings. Com!T' s were varied as Rep. 'brick walls" that Johnson had spoken of. The two restructuring plans proposed Winslow mentioned the fact that EMC had While he didn't mention discrimina­ fl'liE~FINO would consolidate the administration of the largest percentage of women and mi­ tion, Mills said that he believed that EMC the Montana University System either as nority students, and intimated that the was getting the short end of the budgetary two main units at both Bozeman and funding for EMC was possibly discrimina­ process. AT THE Missoula or a single university system tory in nature. Several students echoed "EMC has been treated like a poor CATS PAW headed by a Chancellor rather than a these same sentiments and explicitly said Commissioner. they believed that was the case. See Board of Regents page 2 ¥ PAGE 8 Time capsule presented last week

p to celebrate MSU centennial •s 0 R T s In attendance at the ceremony was Gov. Marc Racicot, who Shea Ward addressed the crowd and made a special presentation in honor Exponent news editor of the time capsule. "I have here, to put into the time capsule, an offic:ial state prodamation marking Sept. 24, 1993 as Montana State Univer­ One hundred years ago, a time capsule was presented to sity day," said Gov. Racicot. coorespond with the dedication of Montana Hall. The intent was Mary Anne Brown of Bozeman, representing Superinten­ to open the time capsule this year. However, w:thout leveling dent of Public Instruction Nancy Keenan, offered a card, dis­ Montana Hall, the capsule cannot be removed. playing Keenan's motto "If it's good for kids, the answer is yes" In honor of what would have been the opening of the as well as a directory of all the state's elementary and secondary capsule, a new time capsule was created which will be opened education schools to the capsule. in 2093. As part of the Centennial Homecoming celebrations MSU President Mike Malone gave the capsule a copy of "In of last weekend, the new capsule was presented to the public. the Peoples Interest," a history of MSU's first hundred years. "Today's ceremony is the most historic and in many ways "This book is unique among histories from any college or also the most futuristic of all the events that we will be doing in university in the United States in that it tells the truth," stated Cats on the run page 12 our centennial year," stated Marilyn Wessel, chairwoman of the Montana State University Centennial Celebration Committee. See Time Capsule page 2 Tribal colleges must compete Rogers counts SIOUX FAllS, S.D. (AP)- Tribal other schools with large numbers of dian. colleges need !o compete with larger non-white students, said Harold Dent of 'The district should probably re­ universities for federal money to improve Hampton University, a predominantly cruit directly at Native American studies her blessings their programs, college officials said black college in Virginia. departments at universities and at the "The days of funding Berkeley to 'The majority of programs that fo­ two tribal colleges that have a B.A in solve problems in Pine Ridge have come cus on all students don'tpay attention to education," said Gwen Hill, president - in disguise and gone," said Chip Harris, director of minority students," Dent said. "We all of the Sisseton-Wahpeton college. planning at Sisseton-Wahpeton Com­ have interests and concerns, and until Hill said her school hopes to offer catherlne Wylle munity College. "The research is better we generate activity, we're not going to education degrees soon by cooperating Exponent staff writer done by people in the community than be heard upstairs." with Oglala Lakota College in Kyle and people from outside. n With expanded funding, tribal com­ South Dakota State University. Better federal funding would allow munity colleges could expand to offer Ron Becker, the personnel director Rev. Denise Rogers feels that her d1Smissal from American Indians to enter professions four-year degrees. That could help ease for the Sioux Falls district, said the school the Methodist Campus Ministry in June was a bless mg such as teaching and solve reservation the lack of American Indians in profes­ system will search for Indian teacher<; in disguise and no longer regrets being fired as problems, tribal college officials said at a sions such as teaching, officials said. this year. Methodist Campus Minister. conference Friday. Five of the nation's For example, the Sioux Falls School "We are eager to go out and do In fact, the firing has opened new doors for 27 tribal colleges are in South Dakota. District has only one Indian teacher even some recruiting," Becker said. Rogers, the only female pastor in Bozeman as well as Tribal colleges should link up with though 2.6 percent of students are In- the only Afro-American clergy person in Montana. "Because I chose to see only the good, another opportunity has unveiled itself," she said. Rogers said she did not wish to comment on why Board of Regents from page 1 she was terminated from this position, saying only, "I country cousin and it must stop," Mills ability to appeal decisions locally. Baker, speaking after the forum, don't like being fixated in the past." She plans to said. ASMSU President Dave Andrezjek said that he believed some of the issues move forward, and since she loves Montana and He also added that he felt a polar­ was one of the few people to speak in brought up were significant, but that enjoys being a part of the Bozeman community, she ization between eastern and western favor of restructuring. He appeared local control over curriculum was the plans to stay here and carry on with her work as a Montana was occurring on the issue of wearing an MSU-Billings button and "issue I heard the most." He also said minister. education, and said that he felt it had to related three stories to the regents. One that the issue would have to be ad­ Believing that there is a need for a different kmd stop, also. of the stories suggested that restructur­ dressed and people's questions an­ of church in Bozeman, she has started her own non­ "U you'~e going to consolidate ... ing was coming whether people liked it swered. denominational church called The Community Church of Jesus Christ!. have one university system. If it doesn't or not, comparing it to a train of which "I have a commitment to do that, n increase quality or save money, some­ it was unwise to stand in front. Baker said. "I use the explanation mark because Jesus Christ body should take a second look at it or His remarks were answered with a While he didn't say he was in favor is about excitement," she stated. "If people have don't do it at all," Mills said. scattering of boos. of local curriculum controls, he did say, misgivings about some other church in mainline Several other students asserted that Darren Means, an AS EMC Senator, "Either you have to go that direction denomination, I think this is a place where they can they simply were not listened to when asked for an end to politics in making (local curriculum control), or you have feel safe and welcome." the time came to make a decision. One any decision. to insure that you're going to set up a student, Gerald Johnson from Univer­ "Make the decision quickly and cooperative environment that doesn't " I preach a message of hope ... sity of Montana urged the Board of painlessly so that we can get on with it," have the sense of that loss of identity Regents to stop this practice. he said. and that loss of determination," Baker of good news. I preach a 'We were left out the decision-mak­ D' Anna Smith, student member of said. theology of resurrection. I am ing on the athletic fee. We don't want the Joint Post-secondary Education Baker agreed that nothing was set, that to happen again, n Johnson told the Committee on Policy and Budget, asked and that he would be listening to the not a Bible thumper. I don't beat board. for specifics of any restructuring plan. opinions of faculty, students and citi­ Another point that was brought up She asked what departments would be zens, but rejected the idea that he would people over thehead." by several faculty members was the consolidated on what campus, and be making deals. - Rev. Denise Rogers question of whether control of such whether and actual administrators would "From my perspective, I'm not in­ things as curriculum and faculty search be on the unemployment line as a result. terested in cutting deals and making committees would remain at the local Commissioner Baker replied that compromises, I'm interested in looking She would like those who attend the church to be level or whether they would be scooped no decisions had yet been made. He at what I think is the best, putting it excited about their worship experience. up by the larger universities along with said that some of the consolidation func­ forward," Baker said. " I preach a message of hope. I preach a other administrative functions. tions would take years of study and "People won't agree with that, message of good news. 1 preach a theology of Bill Trager, an EMC student, put it planning to finally execute. people have different opinions, but I resurrection," said Rogers "lam not a bible thumper. more bluntly and said that he was con­ Karen Doolen, of the Billings Cham­ think to be true to what I'm supposed to I don't beat people over the head.fl cerned that the small units would be ber of Commerce, suggested that be doing here is that I need to stick with She likes to think of church as God's living room, treated as "spoils of war," and also said changes not be made for the sake of what I think is the best, and let others since it instills a sense of belonging and comfort that he felt it would be an unacceptable change, but only after careful study and Judge whether or not that is, and include within her congregation. Rogers welcomes anyone to the church, regard­ situation for EMC students to lose the consideration. that in the dialogue. n less of visitors' theological views. "Everyone has the right to decide how they are going to worship; how ______from page 1 they are going to dialogue wi,th God. All I want to do Time Capsule is provide an arena where people can feel accepted Malone. "Most are coffee table books which bring Kathy Miller from the Order of Eastern Star and where they can feel loved; where they know that back a lot of nostalgia about the great panty raid of Worthy Grand Matron, placed a packet of materials they are okay in God's eyes." she said 1957 or the day they drained the frog pond and that reflect the teachings of Eastern Star. Rogers plans to start her own campus ministry such. This book really tells about the highs and the The time capsule will be sealed at the end of the called "Celebrate Life," where she hopes to be able lows of a rather remarkable one hundred year year and place in Renne Library. to counsel students and to provide a forum where history," he continued. The time capsule ceremony was then followed they can talk about what's happening on campus m Marilyn Wessel added a brass medallion, hon­ by a ceremonious rededication of Montana Hall by terms of the problems associated with being a stu­ oring the first hundred years and a bottle of centen­ the Grand Lodge of Montana Ancient Free and dent. nial wine which was bottled by an alum in Arizona. Accepted Masons. She also plans to form men'sand women's bible ASMSU President Dave Andrzejek presented a The time capsule and dedication ceremonies study classes and, using her background as a singer listing of all the seivices ASMSU provides and a were first held in conjunction with Montana Hall's and performer, to start a drumming class. A theater button which reads "Education Pays" completion October 21, 1896. company is also in the works. made popular last year when the Montana In one additional ceremony, the new cupola on Although the church is barely a month old, University System faced large budget cuts. top of Montana Hall was dedicated by MSU Facili­ Rogers feels she has had a fairly good turnout with Bozeman Mayor Tim Swanson also was in ties Seivices Director Bob Lashaway. about 100 people a week. Rogers expects her attendance and he placed a proclamation dedicat­ The original cupola was taken down in 1910 congregation to continue to grow, especially since ing Burk Park to "be enjoyed by the citizens of due to structural problems. she is holding her services in SUB Ballroom C, Bozeman, our visitors andJuture generations." Sundays at 11 :00 a.m. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1993 Documents say wolf sighting Undergraduates working with human cadavers reported outside Yellowstone BOULDER, Colo. (AP)- Un­ els of body parts. dergraduate students taking an Each body costs about $1,000, The report is one of hundreds the Urbigkits PINEDAlE, Wyo. (AP) Federal documents that anatomy course at the University of said Bill Lewis, a chairman in the obtained through an FOi request filed in January. two Wyoming residents obtained through the Free­ Colorado here are working with biology department. The special The couple said there is no need to place wolves dom of Information Act say a wolf sighting in this human cadavers - once reserved metal box in which the cadavers are in Yellowstone, because the animals already exist in area was reported last May. for medical and graduate students­ kept costs about $4,000, but is nec­ The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service documents the area. for the first time this semester. essary to keep the bodies from dry­ The Urbigkits have filed a lawsuit against the were obtained by Jim and Cat Urbigkit, who oppose "My students are either very ing out, said Repka. Fish and Wildlife Service over its refusal to release the government's plan to place wolves in Yellowstone excited or quite hesitant," said Ann This year, students will see what National Park. the names and addresses of people who reported Repka, a lab teacher. "for the first the human muscle really looks like. The documents state an unidentified person sightings. half-hour to an hour of the first lab While students don't actually get to Other reported sightings include two in the Th­ reported spotting what was believed to be a wolf with the cadaver, some of them are dissect the cadavers, they do get to ompson Lake area in July 1990, and one near from a distance of 100 to 125 ieet. The documents in shock. Then, they get down to examine the bodies up close and Trapper Creek in May 1990. Thompson Lake and summarized in the Pinedale Roundup say the ani­ really !earning the materia!." touch them. Trapper Creek are in the Pinedale area. mal was observed for about four minutes. Two cadavers are being used, a Next year, the school hopes to 79-year-old female and an 81-year­ buy four cadavers, which may give old male for the benefit of 350 stu­ students more of an opportunity to dents taking the class. work on the bodies, Repka said. in't this the pits? Congress tells In past semesters students >entagon how to pick olives worked with cats and studied mod- See Cadavers page 7

Procurement Agency to increase its The congressman's provision WASHINGTON (AP)- Con­ purchases of jumbo, colossal and pushes them to add jumbo, colossal ss often hails the nation's mili­ super colossal ripe olives in future and super colossal to the mix, whose y as the finest in the world. Now, solicitations for ripe olive purchases." cost range from $300 to $400 per vmakers want to make sur~ that Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., serves ton of olives. The smaller olives are ? troops get the biggest black ol­ on the Appropriations Committee more than $675 to $685 per ton, :s, too. and also represents a prime olive­ Terry said. Under the mnocuc heading growing area in the Sacramento "Not or 15 m15 gvvu v• 1.x:aJ "Defense Per on Support Valley. He saw to it that the provi­ growers bu s cost-saving for the 1>mmand" in next ye s military sion was included in the bill that was Defense 0. ".>

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Gary Bohannan Guest columnist

I'd love to change the world, But I don't know what to do, So I 'II leave it up to you -Ten Years After

Recently, Gov. Racicot remarked that he was dismayed by the 20 percent approval rating the legislature received. During the '92-'93 legislative sessio~1. more than one legislator commented on the lack of information to make sensible budget decisions. Several comments high­ lighted the difficulty the various legislators had in making sure they were tracking the consensus of their constituency. Sounds like a job for Super­ U! Let's start with a team from the Political Science Department setting up something like a Summer Hometown Program. Students would go back to their hometowns during the summer and earn independent study credit conducting Gallop-style polls on issues in hi~er area. Students from the more populous districts could tackle those areas not covered by other student residents, if they are willing to travel. Each of those participating would be given detailed training in the procedures to make sure the data collected wasn't biased. The big thrust would be to dig out the root-causes of dissatisfaction, so gathering anecdotal comments would be important. Points of contact would be established, so people could continue to be heard after the fall ,, semester starts. At the beginning of the school year, the data would be crunched into statistical and graphical presentations. Analysis of data is inevitably biased, so students (and faculty) could be challenged to write brief papers (no more than one page) given various interpretations of the results. The Liberal Schmiberal: What's in a name? papers selected to go in the briefing books would be given additional credit. isls on both sides for their thoughtless extremism. Fred Freedman They are now nearing extinction. The second part would be to take the current mass of data provided Exponent staff writer by the various government staffs and analyze it into meaningful informa­ I blame much of it on our obviously declining tion, also with pro/con briefing papers. The papers would not just cover education system. Bertrand Russell once said, "The budget, but would also cover the upcoming issues - from liability and tort All the furor over Editor John Pettit's article US is the first nation to deny it's children the tools of reform to environmental issues and the items surfaced in the summer would be pretty funny if it wasn't so sad. What it critical thinking." surveys. By consolidating the mass of data into readable briefing books simply demonstrates is how we seem to be dividing This becomes truer every day, but even more outlining all sides of the various issues, we might just cut down the total ourselves into camps of "conservative" and "lib­ true is the increasing pace of our adult lives, which overhead costs of a legislative session while increasing the responsiveness eral," instead of thoughtful individuals. Each ex­ now start at about age 10. There's AIDS, guns, of the legislature to the will of the people. The university's reputation tremist camp is at war. Each extremist camp adheres school, job, and bills, among other things. These would certainly be on the line to make sure that the reporting was even more to their camp, instead of a weU-thought-out things take up aU of our time, and they don't allow us handed - even when it came funding for this institution But what better position. to do the time-consuming pondering necessary to way to earn the trust of the people and the legislature alike' Let me say that, for myself, I believe in private form a world view. Ultimately, the governor would save money on hiring those expensive gun ownership in a very imperfect and insane world. pollsters. We could name the project "Feedback for Free." While Janet Reno may not be directly comparable to There are other challenges out there. Nothing sets off the "bureau­ Himmler, nor Clinton to ole' Adolf, the message of We seem to be dividing ourselves cracy-in-inaction" alarm as much as being told that it is just accepted that Andrew Doser's cartoon comes through loud and into camps of "conservative" and automobile titles can take up to three months to clear the offices in Deer dear. Reno's and Clinton's efforts today could pave "liberal," instead of thoughtful Lodge. Every day taken in the processing of paperwork costs money and the way for our grandchildren to suffer under a this gives the impression of a five alarm buck burner. This one sounds like Hitler-style tyranny. individuals. a challenge for a business management TQM team. Let's offer to help With the incredible nose-dive our economy has them cut that time to a goal of three but no more than five days. The taken, and the recovery that will likely not come, our But, hey presto, in our modem times we don't Transportation Department might win awards for most improved service grandchildren have a damn fine chance of inheriting need to do that! We just absorb our world view in the state and their customers would ~pleasantly surprised at the turn a country in severe decay, instead of the mild decay wholesale from whoever we feel a ~inship toward. If around. our generation is dealing with now. A country in our leanings are conservative, we absorb from Rush Actions such as this would inevitably help the government approval severe decay is the environment that breeds a Hitler, Limbaugh, if our leanings are liberal, from Michael rating since the legislature is undoubtedly taking a lot of the blame for the resentment built up over years of poor service masses of con/used, tired, hungry people who will Kinsley or someone just like them listen to anything that promises a better life. This kind of thing only insures that an eve~ We might be accused of interfering in other agencies' rice bowls with the kind of action outlined here. Then again, as a taxpayer, I would much Is that a Liberal or a conservative position? I increasing number of our citizens have a world view prefer a student in "learn mode" doing the work than a bureaucrat or strongly advocate easy access to guns for citizens that is sterile, boring, one-sided, and thoughtless. contractor in the "save my job mode." Students exposed to the actual (FASCIST PIG!), but my reasoning is based on the What else could it be, coming straight from the workings of government while in the "learn mode" and taking a positive decline ofouronce-great nation (COMMIE PINKO!). television? role in shaping that government are more likely to turn into responsible To confuse things more, I am an environmental­ Well, I believe that people are never stronger citizens. ist and gun-lover (FASCIST COMMIE PINKO TREE­ than when they defend a viewpoint that they them· Those lyrics by Ten Years After were satirical in the seventies and are HUGGER! ). selves thought up. The fact that this so seldom even harder hitting today. Don't wait for somebody else to fix the world. Why do we have to cubbyhole somebody whose happens now leads even more so to the decline of As they say in the military: it's a target rich environment out there. Whether views we disagree with into such simplistic categories our nation. It's like a mental atrophy on our body ~ny gi".en pr?ject saves millions of dollars or only one, the improvements as "conservative" or "liberal"? They are beginning politic. m services will pay the efforts back handsomely in confidence in govern­ to be used in the same way people say "kike" or And guess what? Mental atrophy, one-sidedness, ment in general and this institution in particular. When people feel "nigger". and thoughtlessness also leads to the economic confid~nt that they are being listened to and treated as customers, they are There were once exotic beasts called MODER­ decline of our nation as weU as the possible rise cl more likely to get on the bandwagon and make more positive suggestions ATES, which did not mean, as we have been led to tyranny. rather than just complaining. believe, folks without the courage to join one of the See how badly we need guns to protect our· Let's start by listening, but not be afraid to act. extreme camps, but people who oppose the extrem- selves from ourselves? LETTERS TUESDAY,SEPTEMBER28,1993 not here to feather our own nests. ers. In fact, most rollerbladers I see leaders, etc. Blue-collar Contrary to management's beliefs, on campus flail about wildly and are Like any bigot, Zero, you only ASMSU no single position in this operation very much out of control. stand to lose by isolating yourself in weighs more heavily or carries more After getting busted by campus your own private genre. carpenter responsibility than any other posi­ poljce today, I was informed that Tamara Spencer EXPONENT tion. For any one person to think the next time I'm caught skateboard­ Sophomore, English Lit. sounds off otherwise upsets the delicate bal­ ing anywhere on campus, I will visit ance and adversely affects the per­ the dean to find out if I'm kicked out Letters policy Editor: formance and morale of the team as ofMSU. Ex-sports fan Bob Lashaway said to us when a whole. Realistically, skateboarding will All leffen wtn ~ printed •t we were done setting the cupola Those who are not team play­ never be welcomed on campus, by ~ dJscretJon of the that it could not have been done ers and have no intention of joining students or the faculty. However, a decries lottery­ editor. Lette,. .ubmltted without us. Well, you're damn right should step aside and throw in the marked-off area for skateboarding lot publication moat meet it couldn't have, but did you ever towel. Certain individuals through is not out of the question (an unused like athleticfee the following criteria! think to put it in writing? As a collec­ narrow-minded self-interest and basketball court, for example). Other tion of different trades, upstairs and greed are placing this operation and forward-thinking universities have Editor: letters must be typed, or downstairs, every one of us are, in its employees in great peril, further done so, such as the University of legibly hand-written, ar_\d I used to be a sport fanatic, but the words of Bill Rose "crucial to the tarnishing our hard-won reputation Vermont. things changed for me when 1worked mmt not exceed 300 success of all aspects of the estimat­ of providing an excellent and cost­ I know that I would be willing to worck ln lugth. Letter. for the Food Service two years ago. I ing, scheduling, planning and ex­ effective maintenance program. compromise and skate on a small, had several unfortunate encounters must be Wlgned by all ecution of in-house and outside con­ You might think you are the authors. secluded, paved surface as opposed with the football and basketball play­ tracted maintenance, renovation, wheels here, but we are the engine. to getting kicked out of college, or ers and have not been to a game and new construction activities at Well, the wheels have over-inflated going to jail, being the criminal I am. since. I don't believe in paying money Lettera m"8t be submitted Montana State University." with the name(•). tel• themselves. Without an engine, the Billy Hylton to witness their arrogance. phone number(•).. A number of the blue collar wheelsdon'tspin. Now it's time you Freshman, Political Science ~t spring, the school proposed major(•). pear In •chool employees working here have had do something to tune up the motor an athletic fee for aU registered stu­ .-ud address{es) of the letters of appreciation sent to this so it purrs rather than growls. dentsand itwasdefeated. lwasoneof shop praising the quality of their John Darham authort•). \ Feature's editor those who voted it down. Yet this faU, workmanship, or commenting on MSU Service-shop carpenter . theathleticfeewasinmybill.Somuch Letta. mus mitted. the cooperation a department has for our democratic society. In person, to t Expo­ received. You often post them on Skateboarder conJu es u Ten cheers for the Board of Re­ nent, 1orn 3C In the our bulletin board for a period of gents, who alv.rays seem to patronize SUB bv p.m.. T sday' ot five days and then take them off and the student body. What's the point of Fridav r pubJic tJon la toss them in the wastebasket as if feels picked on, c~~~? rsy vot.;ng if our decision was just to be the next 1515 e. they were meaningless. ignored. Did you ever have the courtesy . My comp 'Tl e n your Since the athletic fee is rurrently Letten1 m ay be edited oi:' cut to see that these letters make it into en inalized Feature's ed1to Zero Bc'ljamen, installed for aU registered students. we for length, lib-- and these persons' personal files? Or a for elevating h ection to a glori­ should be able to come and view the grammar. All I ers are copy into the "Atta-Boy" file we Editor fied display o. dolescent name­ game whenever we please, right? the responsibillt of the should be keeping here at the shop? With all the ,a m weather that calling. It folio closely the jour­ Unfortunately, this is not true. lleamed •ignee(s), and are not I personally have had several of Bozeman nas bee °' ttmg lately, nalistic theory t t if you can't find it the hard way when I tried to go to the necessarJly tho of the these letters, but it seems all that sightsofcy IS ... rollerb ders, frisbee controversy, rr e your own, even homerominggame, which by the way Exponent or i staff. ever makes into my personal file are tossers a1 '" pe0p1e lounging in the If the best you n do is make re- was my first time since I was here. I bullshit letters of reprimand. You sun are n uncommon peated and e references to foundoutthatonly4,CXXloutofl0,!lX> Urtel'ff malled to t"e Expo­ jump at any chance to write me Also ticeable are r Pnaci J, "rednecks" am ich hippies." students were allowed in. Those who nent. or those s mitted letters of reprimand, of which 1fully little ska oard punks, ~k ing Unfortuna the result of all come late pay the regular fee . Nothing by no -student ay be expect another for these comments havoc 01 verything they encoun this prejud1c natin your au- special was offered to students, like 10 p ted on a ace- today. ter. Actua.1y. I happen to be one of dience and en atingyo fofqual­ percent off or some other discount. pe lttJng bas t the All the men and women gath­ the punks ity friendships or intera1·!i on with Why should we pay the athletic disct taon of th

------A s M s u Editor in Chief Trevor Ne Ison John Pettit Brigitte Schultz . DIAMOND BACK ' ra Managing Editor Dan Bilyeu Tina Anderson Page Layout 11 11 Sales Manager Melissa Primus ASCENT Davida du Pont Esther van Mourik News Editor Formatters GETSYOUTOTHETOP Shea Ward Jennifer Denning Features Editor Gerry Schultz Benjamen Walker Administrative ; ,; ·Full CRO-MOLY frame&fork Sports Editor Kathy Blanksma .. n._. ...__.~ I ·ALTUS AID RAPID-FIRE shifting Darin Burt Colleen Chapman 95 Photo Editor PM~ Operator regular $4 79 James Hutchens Theresa DePuydt 0 Ad Layout Manager Adviser sale $414 ° Mary Kysar Tricia Bailey Photographers Classified Doug Applebee Jaine Naylor Ad Layout 1•'1M«.• Montana looking to capitalize on M·ining camp will avoid Clinton health-care reforms unwanted population boom· HELENA (AP)- Montana will and its members appointed by the cratic gubernatorial candidate. She be in a good position to mesh its governor, will draft major health­ chairs the group. LIVINGSTON (AP)-Cooke City residents are relieved to learn health-care reforms with proposals care reform proposals for consider­ Some states, including Vermont, that workers at the proposed New World Mine outside town and their put forward this week by President ation by the 1995 Legislature. The Oregon, Washington and Hawaii, families will live near the site and not inundate their tiny mountain Clinton, members of the state's new goal is to provide affordable health are further along in the process and village. Health Care Authority said Friday. care for all Montanans. Montana can benefit, inexpensively, Crown Butte Mines Inc. recently announced that employees "Montana is in a unique posi­ Under the Clinton plan, every from their research and experience, interested in working at the gold, silver and copper mine must agree tion. We may be in the right place at American citizen and legal resident Bradley said. to live in modular housing near the proposed site. the right time," said Lloyd Lockrem would be covered as soon as their "We're going to be particularly Company spokesman Mark Whitehead said Wednesday that Jr. of Billings, a former legislator state joined the new national sys­ important as a lead rural state," she Crown Butte promises to add the on-site workers' camp to the local who administers the health

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Babysitting ·.• ·directory to be • available ·:-:~• • The ASMSU Day Care • School is compiling a baby-sit­ • ting list of students who are • interested in doing child care • evenings and week ends. Per­ • sons who are interested in hav­ Q.Q.r ~ 'Pizza • ing their names on this list may visit or call the ASMSU office in the SUB, 994-2933, or the ASMSU Day Care School at 1295 W. Garfield, 994-4370. Screening of the caretakers and the parent families will be done by the respective parties. The list will be available to parents after Oct. 15 at the ASMSU office or at the ASMSU Day Care School. F EAT u RE s TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2~ 1993 Animal House: does it still exist? their cars around telephone poles, been known as Pledges, as op­ Dale Zachary refused to assume responsibility for posed to older member who are Exponent staff writer their actions. Whether the students called Actives. This title is still in died, were paralyzed, or suffered common usage, although most hangnails, their parents were quick fraternities now use labels such Almost forty years have passed to sue the fraternity in question for as Candidate or Associate. The since the heyday of fraternities. The several million dollars. growing trend among fraterni­ Greek system is far from dead, but it Some enterprising fraterni­ ties is a movement away from has taken some hard knocks over ties found some clever ways to the entire pledging process, and the last few decades. avoid common source issues. towards immediate activation. This article will talk about cur­ One system was rotating the pur­ Opinions are not uniform re­ rent "Greek life," but it specifically chase of alcohol. Under this sys­ garding this trend. Traditional­ focuses on fraternities, not sorori­ tem one person purchases the ists argue that the pledging pro­ ties. Many things have changed for alcohol for the whole house. One cess is a valuable part of frater­ fraternities as the years have gone week Bob buys the keg, and the nity life and has many good fea­ AntJ-EvlH)'thing Erik spins disc. • I lh• C.t's P•w. by. Traditions of drinking, drugs, next week Joe does. The prob­ tures. They feel it gives both the hazing, pledging, rushing, sex, little­ lem with this system, aside from Candid ates and Actives a chance sister programs, pranks, and gen­ making Bob or Joe directly liable to get to know each other, while eral rowdiness have all undergone for the drinkers, is that it still providing invaluable educational Techno music evolutionary (and not necessarily does not absolve the frat house opportunities to the candidates. positive) changes. of its liability. Most national fra­ The arguments of those who Formal Rush is the process by ternity headquarters soon would change the entire process . rocks the Cat's Paw which fraternities acquire new mem­ banned kegs on chapter prop­ are that it will encourage more bers (pledges). In the 1950s and erty altogether people to join fraternities and Patrick Robinson early '60s this was a strictly gov­ Drug use has also come full eliminate hazing, or the humili­ Exponent staff writer erned process where alcohol was circle in most fraternities. The use of ating initiation rites for pledges generally strictly controlled. AS lime drugs went from being virtually un­ which often involve consump­ went by, Formal Rush became less heard of in the 1950s and early '60s, tion of great quantities of alco­ 0 structured. It degenerated into a I'm sitting at home listening to jazz on A_ .R _on a Thursday to being widely used among many hol. afternoon contest of "Which Frat had the most houses in the late 1%0s through the Hazing is one of those things "RING RING ", the phone. kegs." '70s. The Reagan-Bush "War on that is usually done in a good­ '"Hello." I say. Eventually, in the 1980s, most Drugs" resulted in many campuses natured manner, though it is not "Tonight you 're going to the Cat's Paw for T echno Night /sn 't fraternal organizations were forced cracking down (no pun intended) that fun for the person who is by their campuses to return to "dry that the most frightening thing you have ever heard?" says Zero, my on drug use among students, as well having it done to them, it is a editor and captoin. rush." Many fraternities also were as a shift in attitudes towards casual time-honored tradition. Virtually ordered by their national headquar­ "Yes it is, and the answer is no.·• Pause. "Alright." drug use among the nation as a all hazing has been forbidden by "Bring your camera " ters to discontinue buying alcohol whole. national fraternal organization. "Fine, OJ<, but I better be paid bock my $3." out of their house budgets due to Under current law, finding ille­ The standard punishment for a '"Yeah sure, whatever . ~ "By." liabilities. This whole issue of "com­ gal substances in a fraternity (or any chapter caught hazing is imme­ mon source" alcohol has been one Yeah sure I think too, and what about the film . J 'm not the staff other dwelling for that matter) may diate revocation of their charter photographer. of the major forces in fraternity evo­ result in confiscation of that same Hazing in fraternities has been lution over the past few years. structure by governmental authori­ something of a black mark on I figured this would be quite ample of someone trying to fit Common source is when a fra­ ties. These days, most fraternities at their history. Hazing has, on interesting. It was hard for me to their elbow in their ear... Two ternity uses any funds other than least pay lip-service to "Just Say occasion, led to alcohol related imagine tech no music at the Cat's things that can never really meet those of individuals to purchase al­ No" propaganda, while virtually all deaths and injuries as well as Paw. My vision was a bar being it and work out. If you try you just cohol This use of the common houses tell their members that they other assorted problems filled with jocks and metal heads. end up either looking silly or hurt­ funds of multiple fraternity mem­ can use all the drugs they want, so Other historical features that Bevis and Butthead with a foot­ ing yourself. Was this the case bers automatically assumes liability long as they don't use, store, or have undergone change in greek ball, a new pick-up or nova and a here I thought? for the house. purchase them on chapter property. life are questions of sex and gun. Most of the people there have "Dram shop" statutes were ap­ Issues like these are often es­ "little-sister programs." While "Fire. Fire Fire " "Huh huh, figured how to handle the situa­ plied to fraternities as if they were pecially relevant when discuss­ rape has never been condoned huh, huh huh." tion of the techno music in the bars. Students who drank too much ing new members. Tradition­ I decided to try and approach Cat's Paw environment. Drink at Greek parties, and then wrapped ally, these new members have See Frats page 10 it with an open attitude though, more beer. considering I'd never even been The hoards of people were to the cat's paw before. I was not on the dance floor. The great­ eagerly planning my first and prob­ est density of folks could be found SUB radio survey invalidated ably only lime being for the up­ at the bar or at the pool tables coi;-ning Sky Cries Mary show on The dance floor was covered concerned individuals claiming that Sowhat'sgoingtohappennow? October 4th. But anyway, there I in shadows, but they were fr~m Zero Benjamen the article was an unfair treatment "I've sent a letter to each of the went. Fun, fun, fun." the lights not the dancers Two Exponent features editor of the issue. First of all, the Expo­ local radio stations calling for pro­ Well, i was right about the people, seven people, sometimes nent is not responsible for the sur­ posals," he stated. What this means automobiles. The parking lot was even almost twenty people were vey, it was merely included on the is that the local radio stations now filled with big, huge, shinny pick­ ac!'Jally dancing. But considering The Radio Survey recently run request of AL Bertelsen, SUB man­ have a chance to bid for the SUB ups. I didn't even look for the ri~e amount of people in the bar, bytheSUBserviceslastweekended ager. airspace. This is only the first step novas. My eyes have a blind spot there should have been many on a dismal note. On September This writer spoke to him con­ though. "The surveys made it obvi­ for them anyway. I ended up more. This tech no music is meant 17th, the last day of the survey, a cerning the invalid survey. ous KGLT has a lot more support parking way off in the back. You for dancing! It's not much for just: man dressed in business attire "The survey was declared void than we realized," he said. So it may would think they were giving away listen to and having a round of walked up to the Ask-Us-Desk and due to obvious tampering and it take a while for something to get free beer with as many people drinks with your friends type of blatantly deposited a handful of wasn't just the one incident, the decided. that were there. And as a matter music. I don't expect to be hear­ entries '111 marked KZLO. staffat the Ask-Us-Desk had many In the meantime Bertelsen plans of fact, they were . No wonder ing it any time soon on a beer The &ponent ran the article on other such incidents," said Mr. on initiating a rotation program that there were so many people there. commercial, if you know what I the Radio/SUB thing two weeks ago Bertelsen could go into effect as soon as this I walk up to go in and I have mean. With song titles like LSD is and since then has received calls Although the survey is now in­ week. 'We want to make as many to wait for some guys in front of the Bomb and James Brown is from both KZLO and KAT country valid Mr. Bertelsen was pleased at students as possible happy," he said. me who can't seem to grasp the Dead, what do you expect? both claiming that the other was the number of students that did par­ Anyone with comments or concerns idea of a 21 l.D. or a $3 cover responsible for tampering. There ticipate. "All the comments were should contact his office in the Strand charge. Okay, so picture this ex- See Techno page 11 were also calls to the &ponent from helpful," he said. Union. PAGE 9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1993 ook out for crustaceans, Cheese Whiz and truckers named Sal erything from the meaning of what astrologers used to deter­ aggressive behavior." sociated with love), happens to their luminaries to the way their mine those "basic personality Now, to determine those day­ be in your "sign" on such and sign affects the speed of their traits" you always see listed with to-day horoscopes, astrologers such a date, while Cancer the urine flow, most ordinary Joes your sign. will stargaze, map, and measure crab is visible. This naturally "Hey baby - what's your don't know the first thing about means you will fall in love with a ·gn?" what their sign of tfie zodiac re­ crustacean sometime in the next "Why I'm a Capricorn, ruled ally is. week, and will marry and live a y Saturn, with my sign at 120 So let's put all this astrology fruitful life in a large fish tank. egrees in the tenth house And lingo into layman's terms! There "The planet Mars has reddish cast Of course, it is all much more -ourself?" are twelve different signs of the complex than this, but you get "Uhhh .. . dunno. Aquarium? zodiac. These "signs," or con­ in the sky. To the primitive mind, the picture. ait, which one is that little crab stellations, are arranged in a Whether you are a firm be­ 1ing? Oh hell, let's just get a sort of circular pattern in the sky. this meant that Mars was liever in star signs, or just some­ izza." From month to month, the earth one who reads your horoscope Have you ever found your­ will move through one sign to when it's the only section of the ~lf in this position? Are you one the next. Thus, when the news­ associated with blood, war, and paper you haven't spilled coffee f the thousands of people who paper tells you that you are a on, there's always a smile to be '.1ows nothing more about as­ Leo because you were born on aggresive behavior." found among these words of ology than where to find your August 12, all it really means is guidance and inspiration. oroscope in the daily newspa- that the earth happened to be -Jerome After all ... has your horo­ r? You're not alone. hanging out in this spot of the scope ever told you that you will In Lawrence E. Jerome's sky called "Leo" at about the die today in a freak accident in­ ok Astrology Disproued, he time you were born. volving a can of Cheese Whiz ;timates that at least one quar­ OK? Now, each sign has its To use Jerome's example, to figure out which planets and and a truck driver named Sal? r of the earth's population be­ own "ruling planet" - the planet "The planet Mars has a reddish constellations are where, when, Not likely. So relax, and enjoy ?ves in astrology to some ex­ that happened to emerge when cast in the sky. To the primitive and why. What? Basically, they your horoscope with this nt. Although a handful of these you were born. According to mind, this meant that Mars was will note that, since you are an newfound astrological knowl­ wple are firm believers in ev- Jerome's book, the planets are associated with blood, war, and Aquarius, Venus, )the planet as- edge. With this, you With th , you ansave for years. can save glit now.

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1... ------••• - •• - • --- • ------·- -·- --- •. -- - -- , ..•.,/ ...... PAGE 10 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1993 F E A 1 · U R E S C 0 M M E N T A R V "Frats" __ from page 8 Generation x marks the spot in American society, sexual rela­ tions have been well scrutinized Editor's note: This is the and civil disobedience were the butane, propyleneg/ycol. " the 60's generation set out to in fraternities. Questions of con­ second entry for the EXPONENT last thing from his/her mind Over To me this product fully ex­ change the world, failed mis­ sent become blurred when fac­ GENERATION X column It is on the following years 60's-relevanl hibits what I am getting to here: erably, then went on with to tors such as alcohol are figured ongoing commentary that focus's phrases, icons, bands, and speak­ A cultural movement reduced to dreary lives while acting like in. attention on issues, events and ers lost their social referent and the markings on a tin-can. they did change the world. As Little-sister programs have ideas pertaining to the attenuated became catch words for a bunch So, back to the present. Once their children, we know bet­ come under fire in the past few group usually labeled GENERA­ of products. Thus the spirit of an again the economic powers that ter. We see the world as the years. Little-sisters exist as an TION X. age was comodified and all those be are desperately trying to map dump it truly is; in fact, some auxiliary organization to frater­ hipsters went and got jobs to out the demographics of its fu­ feel the world was in better nities. The membership is se­ afford the junk that reminded ture mass-consumers. But this shape before the sixties So lected by the fraternity, but they Zero Benjamen them of the history they never lime it's Generation X. Will they the Advertising machine has are usually allowed to elect their Exponent features editor really had. be successful? to take as a given that its au­ own officers. Their purpose is Exhibit A: dience 1s a bit sleeker and basically to do nice things for the A product from Parfums de can't be simply coerced into Chapter. such as helping with Couer® Flower Power Body For a 'happening' getting a McJob to buy Rush or baking cookies They As we begin to sag into Spray. McStuff. are often seen as a ticket to sec­ the mid-nineties, sixties nos­ "The 60's gave America a upbeat feeling all day, So what's an advertiser to ond-class citizenship that detracts talgia is becoming more and psychedelic and social revolu­ spray FLOWER do? Advocate complacency? from the sorority experience. The more stagnant. Although Jerry tion. The longest hair, the short­ Strengthen mediocrity? En­ majority of national fraternity Garcia is still doing basically est skirts, love-ins, Flower Chil­ POWER all over your courage folks not to think and headquarters will not recognize the same thing he's always dren, Sexual Equality, the Free­ just buy, 'er .. I mean just do little-sister programs, and most done, I tend to disagree that dom and Environmental move­ body. it? Hell yes! have already ordered them dis­ all those sensitive hippie/ ments, the beatles, bell bottoms EXHIBIT C banded yuppies are following suit. The and high rise platform shoes ... EXHIBIT B "Upon purchase of a new Is the animal house dead? sixties are over. (period) I everything was gr-o-o-vie, bliss­ "It's like punk,.but it's a car!" Sego CD® system there may Well, probably. Fraternities don't care how vehemently ful and so mellow. Take a trip exclaims a kid in a leather jacket be a few questions you ask aren't what they used to be, Mr. "power suit" with the pony with FLOWER POWER, a new with spiked hair. This ad was run yourself about the future in­ they're better. Why? Because tail will deny this, the sixt:es crazy fresh sensory experience! for quite a while on national TV. terdependency of man and they are better environments to are over and what I see as the FLOWER POWER is a vivid, Now after viewing this ad on tele­ machine, the emerging tech­ live in than they used to be primary cause of this is also sparkling, all-over body fra­ vision, I feel it is not unjustified nological utopia, and our par­ Academics are viewed as impor­ looming over Generation X, grance with a gentle yet affective to claim the advertising world ticular human desire for om­ tant. Alcohol is used semi-re­ trying to "sum" it up, trying lo deodorant. For a 'happening' must be scared. "It's like punk, nipotence." These are the sponsibly. Drugs aren't used on finish it off in a likewise man­ upbeat feeling all day, spray but it's a car?" Now, in high opening lines of the new multi­ fraternity property Hazing is ner. FLOWER POWER all over your school me and a bunch of my million dollar promotional quickly dying out. Women are What I am referring to is body. friends thought we were campaign for Sega's new treated with respect. Fraternities the advertising media-ma­ Although it's pretty easy to punks, but the only thing we did video game line. Sounds too are more heterogeneous and less chine. The economic powers laugh at this product. It's not so with cars was steal them, wreck good to be true; they seem to elitist than ever before in their that be may have been fright­ funny once we examine it in a them, and break into them. Now be advocating thinking, but history. They engage in valu­ ened by all those flower-chil­ larger context. Take a look at a punk car doesn't seem to fit wait there's more .. "But.force able community service and phil­ dren at first, but they quickly what's underneath. "Warning, do into the mortgage-mainstream yourself to get ouer any philo­ anthropic projects. So, let's have realized that their fears were not spray near flame and do not picture here. Trying to coerce sophical crap quickly, and just a moment of silence for the ani­ unjustified because those hip­ smoke until skin is dry ... Inten­ the "punks" into buying expen­ play the coolest system euer mal house of the past, and praise pies were oh so easy to fit tional misuse by deliberately con­ sive cars, and the accompanying made." for fraternities as they now exist into a demographic chart. By centrating and inhaling con­ load of junk is a very tough job. The message is clear: the late sixties the average tie­ tents can be harm/ul of fatal. Not Now it's not simply the fact "Don't think, just buy!" So d ye wearing-stoned-outa-the­ for intimate hygiene use. Ingre­ that we are smarter than our will this work on Generation c ~ -A ".~ ·''"·- mind-youth was nothing but dients -SD Alcohol 40-2, parents.(even though we are); it X? Only time will tell, but it MOVIE INFO 586-9505 • 586-9506 a hipster, things like protest has more to do with the fact that lsobutane, propane, fragrance, doesn't look promising. !".AP ,,f :"1 B F F PrcscolS Thru Thurs. MUCH ADO 6:55, 9:10 ABOUT NOTHING

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AMl:R.tcA.N PASSACI lllQXA COi':, (Yes, you will be paid for training.) ··-215We•~ University Square S.Miie W"' NHM107 ForMCO~c.INC'TYtOlll:K FOR MORE INFO: CALL SARA 994-2223 Delivery • 586-8551 v to0"87·Z4l4 luck finding a job "Tech no" __ from page 8 (College Press Service)- De­ Demand for students with point average less than 3 .0. 1 don't mean to sound like into marketing tools, killed e an improving economy, col­ master's degrees in accounting Job availability, while com­ I don't like techno music. I dis co with crap 1ike the i.? graduates face a mixed job will fall nearly 66 percent. petitive nationwide, is better in actually like it very much, but BeeGees and Saturday Night ket this spring. More job op­ At the bachelor's level, 47 the Southeast and North Cen­ it's turning into what disco be­ Fever and brought grunge to tunities may be possible, but percent of the firms will need tral, and more competitive in the came. The Cat's Paw is not, I us via designer $60 flannel ectations for salaries are more personnel, but 42 percent Southwest, South Central, North­ repeat is not, anything close to shirts. Maybe what this move­ er, according to a leading em­ will need fewer new employees. east and Northwest. being a dance club or ware­ ment needs is it's own Charlie yment report For students with master's de­ The qualifications employers house rave. Any body who Manson, who in the early 70's "There is widespread antici- grees, 42 percent of the firms will are looking for in college stu­ happens to think this music is gave America the taste of bile ·on that the new administra­ hire more graduates, but 34 per­ dents include flexibility, team­ cool at the Cat's Paw are the in their throats when any and Congress will put pro­ cent will hire fewer students. work skills and the ability to pro­ same ones who's only expo­ flower carrying anti-establish­ s into place to stimulate the A majority of the firms con­ vide customer satisfaction. Com­ sure to it is through the various ment hippie came into view. nomy," said Victor Lindquist, duct drug tests and many check puter knowledge is considered techno compilation section at Lets push this marketed ::>date dean and director of education and past employment mandatory, the report said Hastings. They talk the talk techno movement back under­ ement at Northwestern Uni- references. Many firms are now The estimated beginning but don't walk the walk. ground where it's pure and 15ity in Evanston, Ill. He is the using psychological testing. salaries for 1993 college gradu­ Techno music started out not tainted by free beer from or of the 1993 Northwestern Students with degrees in en­ ates range from $40, 173 for underground but now it's be­ the Cat's Paw. Either that, or versity Lindquist-Endicott gineering can expect salaries .2 chemical engineers to $19, 114 ing pulled into the mainstream honestly call what this idea is ort. percent higher than 1992 gradu­ for journalism majors. For stu­ and popuiarity by the music becoming, which is SOLD- The 4 7th annual survey of ates; liberal arts, 1.3 percent dents with master's degrees, the industry (there is money in­ 0 UT - DANCE - MUS IC - iness and industrial firms na- higher; and mathematics or sta­ average is $35,289, and for volved here), media saturation DISGUSIED-AS-SOMETHIN­ 1wide found that corporate tistics, 1 percent higher. Ph.D.'s, $37, 755. (there is money involved here). C O O L - BUT - IN - erica is "relatively optimis­ Patrick Scheetz, director of College graduates also are and presentation /exploitation REALITY:CRAP-DISCO. But ' but that the outlook for 1993 the Collegiate Employment Re­ competing for jobs with people venues like the Cat's Paw (there that won't easily fit on a poster duates is only slightly better search Institute at Michigan State who have job experience but is money involved here). will it? n 1992, the worst market for University in East Lansing, found have been laid off or are switch­ Techno music is selling out Anyway, I do recommend duates in the past 20 years. in a national survey that employ­ ing companies or careers. through the work of those who for you to visit the Cat's Paw Most of the 258 businesses ers are projecting a decrease in During the past fiv "lrs, o hem i.., o n the next techno night. find .Jeyed are cu on re- the hiring of college graduates 240 of the 5· 0 businesses sur­ to man.:; uione out for yourself and have a 1 tment on c ege c 11 puses for the fourth straight year. veyed by M 1igan State have The mone lkers re th good time dancing or not and , are reduci c hirinr n sev- 1 The results were reported in lost an estim ed 24,454 sala­ same ones tha n ade 1pp1e drinking free beer. ,. disciplines ncluding most Michigan State's 22nd annual na­ ried positions it-engineering gradua s. tional survey, which said the most "Anothe factor affecting "Students w I have o mar­ serious problem facing campus new gradua. s is the change in themselves ore effectively recruiters is the limited number corporate 'I ing practices," r----...-- I have m o flex1 lity, " of minority and female job-seek­ Lindquist sa "Students face Seni~ ursing Students c:; Jdquist said. They must real­ ers, and the need for more appli­ more compe ion from experi rthat their 'dream job may be cants with work experience. enced personnel in the job mar­ nother location or at a level Graduate students also have un­ ket." than desired " realistic expectations, the report Lindquist estimates hat that Some other fi ndings of the said. firms in 1992 hired 55 percent of rt include: Among the major fi ndings: new employees fr om people w th NURSING- Students with degrees in Employers a re becoming previous job xperience nd 46 puter science w .I find an 18 more selective abo ut their new percent of th f rms now use con­ scent increase in job opportu­ hires, and some firms won't con­ tract perso nnel to fill professional es. sider a pplicants with a grade positions. IZO~S

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(AP) - Plans for remodeling the Some of the regents emph university system and slashing sized the postponed decision on money for intercollegiate sports are structuring was not a reluctance on hold. act. The state Board ofRegents post­ "One thing that is absolute poned decisions on those two issues unacceptable to me personally is r Friday at the request of Higher Edu­ change at all," said Chairman J' cation Commissioner Jeff Baker, Kaze of Havre. who said decisions should be put off Regent Pat Davison of Billinj until January. said that "there's a huge silent The recommendation came af­ jority out there, I think, who ter public criticism of his restructur­ saying, 'Go for it. Let's do th ing proposal, and the speed with things. Let's get it going.' I think which the regents planned to act. have to protect that." Postponem The next four months will be a time of a decision should not go beyo for the public to learn more about January, he said. Baker's plan, and to comment on it. Baker's proposal stirred contr At their meeting Friday, the re­ versy because it recommended Ii gents did endorse proposals to con­ ing the state's four-year colleges · trol enrollment on the state's six the two universities. Some facul campuses, and to make sure state money for the schools is used only to educate Montana students. '~de::::::n:~:oolli Bobcat harriers ru strong in talented fiel Young Darin Burt with 62 Exponent sports editor and Or­ egon with The Montana State cross­ 78. country teams ran to strong fin­ I isl-.e s againstsome of the nation's thought top competition at the Mountain that look­ West Cross-Country Classic held ing at the four years we've co Saturday on the University of peted there, it was the best p Montana Srars's Fr&d Moors (2) outrun• • Wlldc•I d1tfMdlH' S.turd•y In th• Bobcat's victory ov11r Websr Shit•. Montana Golf Course. formance we've had as a team The MSU women finished in that meet," said Kennedy. «T seventh place as the top Big Sky was by far the largest and hig Conference entrant among the est quality field of athletes at t Ground up 16-team field, while the men Mountain West and as a res placed eighth in the 21 team race we responded well and ran be and were .>econd to the Idaho ter at that meet than we ha MSU wins cat fight with Weber, 14-10 State in the. Big Sky contingent. ever run." The Lady 'Cats scored 213 The MSU men ran an equal sion, Montana State drove the ball stopped in the middle for no gain. points to edge Weber State with impressive race, considering th John Tillotson 58 yards on 12 plays (this time all 58 "We get in our high percent­ 224. The outcome could have they were competing again Exponent sports writer yards came on the ground). On age short yardage formation, and been different if the Shawna Cox, some of the country's top-rank third and long, quarterback Chad we ran it all the way down there the Lady Wildcats' number one teams. The Bobcats scored 2 Mayer's pass was incomplete. and we can't make it six inches," runner, had not fallen coming points to beat 13th-ranked Ar Montana State head coach Stevens came out and· promptly said Hysell. down a hill at the four-kilometer zona with 243 and far out-di Cliff Hysell's run-n-boot offense. booted a 39-yard field goal. In the fourth quarter, starting mark and been unable to finish tance Texas, ranked 32nd, wit It's not quite as dazzling as "We could have scored more from Montana State's 9-yard line, the six-kilometer race. 354. Jerry Glanville's run-n-shoot, but than we did," said Hysell. "We're Moore carried the ball 10 con­ "She was probably running Idaho State finished fifth wi it did the job Saturday afternoon, going to have to work on our pass­ secutive times, for agrand total of between 25th and 30th so they 147 points to best eighth-ranke leading the Bobcats to victory ing game." 85 yards. On third and goal, from lost some points that way and I Oregon with 243 and Washin over the Weber State Wildcats Mayer looked sharp (4- 7, for 27 the 2, Mayer scrambled around think we probably wouldn't have ton State with 245. 14-10. yards) in the first two quarters, but the right side, for what appeared beaten them if she hadn't gone MSU men's head coach To "It wasn't very pretty, but we failed to complete a pass in the to be a touchdown. Instead, MSU down," said MSU head coach Raunig said he was impresse won," said Hysell. "I think we second half of the ball game. coinci­ was assessed a 15 yard penalty Dale Kennedy. with the Bobcat's early-seaso found a way to win it more than dentally, the Bobcats and also failed for clipping. Then, on third and Sophomore Jamie Tuell was performance. we found a way to lose it." to score in that half, despite twice goal from the 19, Mayer was the Lady 'Cats top finisher in "We progressed some fro · On MSU's first scoring drive being inside the Weber State 20- sacked for a 5-yard loss. 44th place with a clocking of 22 our last meet and as high quali of the game the Bobcats took the yard line. Kicking into the wind from minutes, 32 seconds. Sopho­ of meet as it was, we didn' ball 78 yards on 10 plays (64 of On their first possession of the 41 yards out, Stevens missed his mores Faith Harvel (48th) and psyche ourselves out or any those being rushing yards). The second half, Montana State marched first field goal of the day. Darcee Gilbert (49th) followed thing," said Raunig. JWe we nt 'Cats got to .he Weber State 8 the ball to the Weber State 12-yard "I think it was a case of 'we Tuell with times of 22:40 and out and ran our own race and yard line, before settling for a Jeff line, before giving the ball up on shotourselves in the foot' a couple 22:42 respectively. were able to beat some team! Stevens field goal on 4-2. downs. On fourth and 1, Hysell Michigan was the first-place who on paper were better thar With its very next posses- elected to go for it. Moore was See Football page 14 finisher among the women with 53 points, followed by Brigham See Harriers page 13

t' ' 'r • • I -~-.;;.;..:..:....1------~--- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1993

from page 12 under 26 minutes," said Raunig. the same weekend. M¥ - ~IEbD by Darin Burt .Sophomore James Gilbert "I think we came pretty close to The competition at the Big Bobcat's top-finisher in 30th running as well as we' re ready to Cross Meet will be another tough SPORTS CC>MMENTARV e with a time of 25 minutes, run right now. lfwe can keep on field, including Washington, seconds. Teammates Joe improving, we have a lot of con­ Washington State, the Univer­ erts (41st, 25:29), Clint may fidence that by the end of the sity of Portland, as well as Boise, On the court Saturday night, the Montana State volleyball team .h, 25:53), Mike Galeana season, we'll be in position to Eastern Washington and the Uni­ was struggling. Despite a strong defensive performance, the Lady h, 26:03) and Rich Brown win the Big Sky." versity of Idaho from the Big Sky 'Cats were having a tough time scoring on visiting Eastern Washing­ h, 26 :04) also turned in The next challenge for the Conference. ton. ng performances. Bobcats is the Big Cross Country Both teams hope to continue And there was little that MSU's top-two offensive threats could do We ran faster than last year Meet in Pasco, WA on October to improve their performances about the situation from their position in the stands. On this night, sophomores Kelly Mod row and Joanna Lofgren were hosting a visiting JU average out our top five 9. The men will also send a B­ going into the meet and move s and we just missed our squad to the Eastern Montana closer to being ranked in the recruit, but they would have rather been part of the action. of having our top five guys College Invitational in Billings national power polls. The sidelines have become an all to familiar place for the two outside hitters since they were injured during the Lady Cats' first road trip of the season on September 9. Modrow suffered a shoulder injury and will miss the rest of the season, while Lofgren is still listed as day­ to-day with a muscle strain in her rib cage. "It's really tough for us for both of us to just sit there and watch and know that we have no control over the outcome of whether we win or PR I :"\C I I' I.ES of S 0 l :'\ D R E ·1 I R E,\\ E :'\ T I :"\\'E S T I:"\ G lose," said Mod row as she stretched out on the floor of Shroyer Gym during MSU's Monday afternoon practice. "You go from last year where we started every game to this year where we can't do anything." Since the pair were put on the disabled list, the Lady 'Cats have posted a record of just2-10, losing all but two matches in three straight games. As members of MSU's freshmen "Fab Four" starters last season Mod row and Lofgren made a sudden impact on the Lady 'Cat squad'. T ~ oach C 1U rnan has had to rely on a cast of reserves to t.Li u "' 'lks, v.. e me o outside hitters are relegated to the role of s delmt- .oach a d chi leader. I "My job right w is to ook f the open shots for everyone and ' make sure they sM up e ::>hon.,,1 y and don't get down on them- selves," said Modi "I k 01 hey're having a hard time with that and they don't hd soi e to pull them out so I just keep encouraging them vidually md telling them, 'these are your shots, thJS 1s where you re )ing, you re fine, keep your head up,' and just makmg them stay c fi dent." But the benc.h n seem awfully hard when you're not used to sitting there When 1 SU travelled to California's Bay area to compete in the Power Bar To nament two weeks ago, Lofgren went along but did not play Mod sat home for the first time in her college career. "I was sitting U " at home looking at my watch thinking, 'Okay, the teams warmm p now, the team's playing now,' and the hardest part was not know11 how they did," she said. "Jo called me and told me howwed1d a s hm found out. But not knowing how they d d and not b 1 .here, I fe ·eally helpless." Helpless. m be. But ev• though the two athletes are limited to ;, nor pla.,, ing roJ 'h• d"1t they are far from useless. 'They can learn from watching what's happening out there and they can teach, but it's hard for them to be on the sidelines,'· said MSU IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS head coach Carl Weissman. "It's not a situation thateitherone of them is used to. Neither one of them have been on the bench when they've been heathy - ever." EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF And that can be tough. Lofgren has the hope that she can return to the line-up when she is healthy, possibly as soon as this weekend, THROUGH RETIREMENT. but Modrow must face the fact that she will have to wait until next fall to take the floor again with the Lady 'Cats. hi nk about supporting y ourself for At TIAA-CREF. we not only under- "I'm just starting to accept it now that I'm going to miss the rest of the season," said Modrow. "I think about the big games that I'm not twenty-five, thirty years or lo nger stand the value of starting early, we T going to be playing in like CaVGriz and it's hard " in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible-with flexible For Modrow, the more assertive of the two, the role of leader fi nancial test you 'II ever face. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity comes more naturally, as she sits just off court and calls encouraging you have one valuable asset in your plans, a diverse portfolio of investment instructions to her teammates. favor. Time. choices, and a record of personal But for Lofgren it is more of a learning experience. Last year, as Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. service that spans 75 years. a starter, Lofgren was acoustemed to hearing chants of "Scoop! Time for your money to grow. Over a million people in education Scoop!" from her fans whenever she aced a serve or pounded home But starting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in a kill . For most of this season, however, she has been forced to sit and ifyou begin saving just $100 a month at America's largest retirement system. watch while others took the credit. age thirty, y ou can accumulate $192,539* Find out how easy it is to join them. Call "It's frustrating because you want to be out there contributing to by the time you reach age sixty-five. today and learn how simple it is to put the .team and helping us win, but at the same time it's helping me lead Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside yourself through retirement when you a d1.f~erent role on !!1e t.eam by encouraging and helping others stay positive out there, said Lofgren, who has never missed a match $227 a month to reach the same goal. have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. because of injury until now. "It's teaching me to be more of a leader right now. St.n pU.nni"IJ yourfatu~. CtUl our Enrollment Hotline 1 800 842-2888. Both agreed on one thing, "Youseeadifferentaspectofthegame Ensuring the future from the bench than you do from the court." for those who shape it:" The ~nch may seem like tough place to be right now, but both pl~yers will no doubt gain some new insights into the sport that they will be able to incorporate into their own games once they are healthy and back where they long to be. PAGE 14 Lady 'Cats lose Big Sky openers before game time agaisnt Weber ers." Darin Burt State Thursday. MSU head coach The Lady 'Cats opened Exponent sports editor Carl Weissman Monday that the league action on Friday with a situation could cause problems if three game loss to defending con­ it gets any worse. ference champion Idaho, 15-2, You have to feel for the Mon­ "She doesn't get to practice 15-4, 15-12. tana State volleyball team. and if we're at Weber on Thurs­ The Lady Vandals proved First, the Lady 'Cats lost two day morning in practice and she why they are the conference fa­ of their starting outside hitters to comes up and tries to swing and vorite, hitting .355 as a team. injuries and now, just one week it's still hurting her then it hurst Mindy Rice and Jessica Puckett into the 1993 Big Sky season, us a lot because all of a sudden led Idaho with 13 and 12 kills thier injury situation is just get­ we'll have top change the line­ respectively, while Valenciano ting worse. up," Weissman said. "It's one of turned in a strong performance Sophomore Kelly Modrow, these management deals where for MSU with eight kills, a .316 MSU top-offensive threat from it could go at anytime. She's hitting percentage and nine digs. last season, has been lost for the going to play with pain for the Ohnsorg had a match-high 12 season with a shoulder rest of the season and we'll try digs to pace the Lady 'Cat de­ injury,sophomore Joanna and rehab it on the weekdays in fense. Lofgren is still listed as day-to­ between and get her on the court On Saturday, Eastern Wash­ day with strained muscles in her on the weekends." ington beat the Lady 'Cats 15- rib cage, and freshman middle According to Weissman, if 10, 15-9, 15-8, to drop MSU's blocker Janessa Watt is also out the Lady 'Cats should lose record to 4-15 overall. of the line-up after dislocating Valencia no all together, they Junior Brittney Hass led the her shoulder during practice last would have to make yet another Lady 'Cats with 12 kills, and 16 Ooide hitter role this Bekki (Kirsch) stays in the middle Andrea Pochman with 21 kills, side and they go over the top of that," said Weissman u(The in year, worsened a shoulder prob­ and if we get another injury we and Carly Killen with 12. (Jenny Ohnsorg) and Marisol jury situation) is disheartenin lem that has been nagging her all start forfeiting matches, because EWU hit .341 as a team, (Valenciano) there is nothing we but I know these kids and I kno season in the third game against we don't have enough bodies in while MSU was able to hit just can do," said Weissman. they won't let it destroy them.~ Eastern Washington Saturday there," said Weissman. "I don't .175. The Lady 'Cats are now 4-15 "It's just like the guys wh night. know if that's ever happened, And with two outside hitters overall and 0-2 in the Big Sky. were in the Alamo. If they ca Valencia no is practicing with but it's been a total disaster. I standing under 5-7, there was And although there is no relief in find the strength the' re not goin the squad this week under close can't even explain how disheart­ little the Lady 'cats could do to sight, the team's spirits are still to let it happen. If we have t observation, but won't be taking ening it is for a team to play their stop the Eagle attack. high. haunt the fort we'll do it-eve any swings at the ball until right guts out and then just lose play- "Unfortulately our defensive "I don't have to worry about if we're ghosts we'll do it."

"Footbal I" from page 1 of times," said Hysell. history that two backs had run for fired into the end zone, into the With 3:11 to go in the contest, had one more shot at the en MSU's sole touchdown came more than 100 yards, two weeks in hands of free-safety Mark Grimmer Weber State's Obie Spanic got a zone. Westervelt dropped ba with 2:02 to play in the first half, on a row. to put an end to Wildcats' chances hand on a Marcus Bragg punt, giv­ again and let it fly. On it's w a two yard leap by running back "He got me pumped up, be­ to tie or go ahead at the half. ing the Wildcats excellent field posi­ down, safeties Scott Mathews a Fred Moore. Despite Stevens's ac­ cause it was kind of a competition "That hurt," said Weber head tion at the Montana State 42-yard Ryan got a hand on the b curate foot, Hysell elected to go for between me and him," said Moore. coach Dave Arslanian. "We were line. before it dropped to the grou a two point conversion. Mayer While the Bobcat offense down there twice in the first half and Four plays later, Weber State harmlessly, just out of the rea handed off to running back Clint struggled, MSU's defensive second­ again at the end of the game and we had a third down with 2 yards to of any Wildcat receivers. Morton, who veered left and ary was charged with the job of failed to get in there." go, on the 19 yard line. With "I was in man-to-man cover punched it in. keeping the Wildcats at bay. Ryan, and cornerbackSean Hill time running out, and needing a age... when he turned around, "We were in a situation, where With 22 seconds to play in the each added an interception of their touchdown, Westervelt dropped turned around and got a hand that situation called for a two point first half, Weber State had first and own in the second half. back to pass. MSU linebacker it," said Mathews. play," said Hysell. goal at the 8-yard line. Wildcat quar­ Down 10-14, with less than a Chris Steinbeisser charged up the Ryan'sone-handed, thirdquat Moore, and Morton finished terback Rob Westervelt was chased minute to play in the game, Weber middle to drop the WS quarter­ ter interception left him just one siW with 178 and 142 yards, respec­ out of the pocket by safety Morgan State was again knocking at the back for an 11 yard loss. of the career Big Sky confere tively. It was the first time in MSU Ryan. Under pressure, Westervelt Bobcat door. On fourth down, Weber State record of 22.

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Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Be~ TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 28 1993 Bench-clearing brawl oversha.dows Miami victo.ry (AP) - Somewhere in the Hurricanes held in the waning sec­ wrestled, including Miami's Kevin it, and I'm sure Colorado isn't ei­ officiating "an embarrassmentto ugliness of a bench

"Funding" ______from page 12 communities fear their schools will sue then. enrollment and tuition issues but lose independence and identity. Baker had proposed gradu­ didn't address specifics. Those Early will be added later. Baker has said the reorgani­ ally cutting state aid to intercol­ Season Season zation would create a more uni­ legiate sports program until the An enrollment limit will be 1993 - 1994 fied, cost-effective system that two universities each have imposed on each school, and a Throug h Through allows the merger of programs $500,000 a year, and the four portion of total enrollment will Season Passes 10/ 17/93 10/3 1/93 and administrative services. colleges $200,000 each. be reserved for Montana stu­ In a time of dwindling state School officials pleaded for dents. Adults $360 375 390 money and rising demand for the regents to delay beyond Future tuition will be dictated M idweet.. & Seniors $240 260 280 higher education, such change is January any decision on athletic by the cost of educating a stu­ Junio r 13 y rs. to 18 yrs. $210 225 needed, he has argued. funding. That will give special dent at each school. An as-yet Those reasons were cited Fri­ committees time to study the ef­ unspecified portion of the cost C hildren 12 yrs. and Under SI IO $125 day by board members still smart­ fect of cuts, they said. will be paid by the state, and the Bus Pa,s 45 .f5 50 ing from student criticism, a day In addition, national athletic remainder will come from stu­ earlier, that restructuring of organizations to which dents. Season Pass Sales Locations higher education is unnecessary. Montana's colleges and univer­ Out-of-state students will Round House Oc t. 2-3 Sat. 8:30-5 Sun. 9-+ Nthough the regents were sities belong will meet in Janu­ have to pay the full cost of their adamant about voting on reor­ ary, and their action could have education and will receive no MSU Oct. 7 Thur. 10-+ ganization in January, they an impact on whatever decisions state subsidy as in the past. o rthe m Light Oct. 9-10 Sar. 9-5 Sun. 10-J avoided a similar commitment the regents may make. The new policies will take Bob Wards Oct. 16- 17 Sat. 9-5 SwL l 0-J to decide the athletic funding is- The regents acted on general effect next fall. Chalet Sports Oct. 23- 1.+ Sat. l 0-5 Sun. 12-4 Ph.D. SKi. Oct. 30-31 Sat. l 0-5 Sun. 12-5 Bridger Bowl Oct. 6 until Opening Wed n e~days 1-l. IN THE ARMY, Multiple Day Passes IO Time Pass Before Dec. 251h ...... : 21 NURSES AREN'T JUSTIN DEMAND. 111an,fcrabkl Dec. 25th-Apr. 3rd ...... ~ 2 · THEY'RE IN COMMAND. 20 Tin1e Pass ...... ~ 3 Anv nurse who iusr wanrs a iob can ,--7--r--. wnh your level of experience. As Day Tickets ~----- ...~ Adult ...... find one. But 1f vou're a nurv .m Army officer, vou'll command rhe Half Da) ...... ing studenr who wanrs to be m respect you deserve. And wirh the added Children ( 12 & Under) ...... - command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a $5000 Seni o r~ (62 Years) ...... For SJ..i \Vewltcr rhe Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as signmg h~m u s, housing allowances and 4 and ]./. Ho11 r /11fo a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well m com- Plus. E1·c111 info patients and responsibilmes commensurate Ski m,md of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY aj(l'r 5 :OOpm A BRIDGER ARMYN URSECORPS . BE ALL YOU CAN BE. R (l \\ I 15795 Bridger Canyon Road • Bozeman. Montana 597 AT LA'5T 5()!.'.E. CLARIT't! 1:\IOO st:t-ffEttCE \S El 'l"\1ER P'J~ SWEIT T\N\\l, OR. A '/\LE., ! CotHEM\>T' 3LE LIE' 01-1£ l OR. M. on ER ! NOn\it\G IN 8£Tl'l£EN '

© Edward Julius Collegiate CW8702 WHl\T DID YOCI GET ;> ACROSS 37 Type of rrusic 10 Regretful one 38 Ooesn' t eat 11 Irving and 1 Movie mogul 39 The Sunflower State Vanderbilt •• 40 P ~ ~PB, to 13 Acquit 14 "The Lo~d is My g Song syllable 41 1 t?O n 12 The state of ng cuse ds . ) 15 Veal - u~amaged 43 Short o solo 20 Extends across 15 Pal 47 "rotto 22 Turkic tribesmen 16 Its capital is 48 Part of 1e hand 23 Mr. Guinness Dacca 50 d 24 Spanish for wolf 17 Nobel c'lem st 51 s 25 Retrace (3 wds. l 18 The art o~ putt g 52 lte 26 Disproof on plays 53 U.S. aricaturist 28 Ends, as a 19 Pearson and Ma 54 Farm storage place broadcast (2 wds.) 21 - Vegas 29 Like Fe 1 ix Unger 22 Or nk to excess DOWN 30 Corn quantity 23 tlorat1o - 32 Hurt or cheated 26 "Sistine Madonn 1 Conservatives' 35 Glided painter foes , for short 36 Lead mi nera 1s 27 Screenwr1ter An1 a 2 Go - length 38 Coquette 28 Chain style (ramble) 40 Take - (pause) 31 Decline 3 Famous volcano 41 Finished a cake 32 Devices for re­ 4 Moves jerkily 42 Football trick f1n1ng f'our 5 Hollywood populace 43 "Rock of -• 33 Teachers organ - 6 Golfer North or Bean 44 Anklebones zatlon 7 "Golly" 45 Work with soil 34 Shore protector 8 - as an eel 46 Too (2 wds.) 9 Si of some 49 New Deal- or gun 36 Machine part wa - ads (2 wds.) organization

OK., nus GIJ'< ~Es nno SO ~'(WA'{, Tilt.RB TI\\') OOG A. Bf>.R . t\O, W..rr. ~£ ~I> \It. SA'(S S<:it'.£™\l'IG 000, Freshman Skiers Dc£~T 00 ™,6.,I '(ET l ~T REM£1-\Bt.R, B\JT 11\IS ~ MM8£ rr·s A GROCCRi 011\'t.R QJ'( St\'(S, !JM, 'f.1£\l., STORE

-~-- J,.,1~?:, _ AUowliH' Good D~""'Ylf \ Ski

.1-,r- ) a SgJ-2111 ~-·-... BRIO ER ' " . - 15795 Bridger Canyon Road • Bozeman. MT 597 15 jMilMWl:I

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E R AS - II' I p E R I T A s s R 0 !. E • A S I D E A L A I s u p p L y A N D D E M A N D T E S T I F Y I SIAMESE - UNA • • AR\ - C 0 M M E R C I A L P AIP E R AVA ..R N s - Nll CE SARA RO T HIS:llE L I A R l L P R E P R A N S Y S T E M S AN AL YIS TS It's a bird, It's R T E- c EO - a plane, It's a A S s u A G E • R E A G E N T cupola -D l G I T A L C 0 M P U T E R A NTS • LLAMA I RULE M 0 S T • 0 A T E N T I L E ANSWERS FROM FRIDA Y'S PUZZLE

Eat out often? Here are your best bets. Healthiest Worst McDonald's: Chunky Chicken Salad Big Mac McLean Deluxe Chicken McNuggets

Wendy's: Grilled Chicken Sandwich Big Classic (w/o sauce)

Taco Bell: Soft taco Mexican Pizza Eating at a fru.'t food restaurant doesn't have to be a outrltlonal nightmare! Limit these ''dining" experiences to 1-2 times per week and ordH skim milk or water Instead of a shake.

For more Information on health) eating, call the Student Health Nutritionist at 9944380. Jane Dubinky, RD .

• • ...... r. - ---··------...... _. ____ _.. ______... - ...... ______-- ..... _. .... _ _. .. ··-·-.._·.-~·----.,,, ...... CLASSIFIEDS Phone sales to credit customers only. All others • must pay In cash In advance, In person. Call for 9 9 4 , E X P 0 more Information. All Insertion orders must be RATES: Students: $0.15/~o~~· Local: $0.20/word. National: $0.25/word j!9:',~:er.y the buyer. All Classifieds wfll bf~'[dlted Categories: Help Wanted, Personals, Lost, Found, Service~, Situations Wanted, For Sale, Announcements ;e

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS . . ·. weekly I' . • $STOP! DON'T READ THIS!$ • • . . $500-$1000 weekly .. . .. •• stuffing envelopes at home. asheries. Earn up to stuffing envelopes. For de­ • • HELP WANTED: Fraterni­ Send long SASE to: Liven up your dance with DJ ~.000-$4,000/mo. on fish­ tails-RUSH $1.00 with Chad Alan. Large variety of ties, Sororities, Clubs! Raise Country Living Shoppers g vessels or in canneries. SASE to: Dept. S22 music and light show. Call money for your group. Make any companies provide trans­ GROUP FIVE P.O. Box 1779 today 587-6137. 100% Profit! Easy! Sell 20/ 'rtation and room & board. 57 Greentree Drive, Denham Springs, LA THE WORD FACTORY 20's Binocular/Sportglasses '>r more information call: Suite 307 70727-11779 FAST, ACCURATE, CHEAP! for $5 at All Sporting/Group 1-206-545-4155 Dover, DE 19901 ext. A5695. Resumes, Papers, Newsletters Events. 1-800-924-8433 586-5935 HE MOOSE, 95.1 KMMS, JS IHELP-WANTED~commerciail pick up and delivery (packing plant, not home GREEKS AND CLUBS )OKING FOR AN ENTHUSIAS­ cutting) meat cutting expe­ RAISE UP TO $1,000 IN JUST Looking for some fun and some Calculator Student C, ATHLETIC MALE OR FE­ ONE WEEK! For your frater­ exercise? We need female soc­ Al.E TO WEAR ITS MASCOT rience to process wild game to iden- nity, sorority, or club. Plus cer players of all abilities to )STUMEAT SPECIAL EVENTS. from early October-mid De­ $1000 for yourself! And a play in a tournament on Oct. 2 \LL 586-2343. IMMEDIATE cember. FT, PT, day shift free T-SHIRT just for calling. in Bozeman. If interested, call '1PLOYMENT IS AVAILABLE." and night shift. Must have blocks of time of 4 hours 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. Lee @ 585-0454. 1982 SUBARU GL 4x4 )8 OPPORTUNITIES: available 7-11 am or 1-5 LADIES: Hold a lingerie party -All weather dependability, sltlon: Title V Indian Edu- pm to work day shift. . Must and receive free rng" and runs excellent, in good shape, tion Act Tll •rs >0sitions) be willing to work some discounts. et to Know your nice stereo, 4 way speakers, Elementary L Midi SchooV weekends. Hard work, good dorm mates and soronty sis­ white with black trim and gh School. pay, fun place to work for ters. Will hold women's, men's tinted windows. $2500. Call lary Sc edule Range: exceptionally competent and or couples parties. to inquire @ 585-7731. A ..50/hour-s t pend position. reliable people. Also need. Call 586-5369, Alyssa. MUST SEE! people for sausage, packagin, 2qulrementa: 3 session/ 22 yr old temale country singer etc. Apply at : eek, 2 hrs, session fo r re­ looking for back up band or 803 N. Wallace. '3inder of 93-94 school year. band to sing h Interested in Yellowstone Sausage Co. eferenece will be given to long term comm. ttment. ltive American Applicants ~~pho~ ~~ please.:._ _ _J Contact Natalie @ 585-8084. r Title V Indian Education Act idelines. Request applicants •ve extensive experience ;/// I I 'rking wi th K-5 6-1 2 Na­ e American students n a lu­ Preschool Swhw1nin9 Leu us ~'l, : z ~ ring capac y Su 'llit Dis­ tel Applic, hon: Ages 3-6 years ~' t~:? !rsonnel ice Mon.- Wed. 6:10 6:4S p. • I ); Bozeman >ublic S ools 404 \,, Main October 18 - 10 1 FO J 1 ORNURSING STUDENTS No~ember ~'7~= ~I ~ -~ Bozeman, MT 59771 Register Oct. 12-13 in 202 Shroyer ~ A NURSING EXPERIENCE AT Jplication Deadline: Occt. 1, MAYO FOUNDATION HOSPITALS - 1993, 4 p.m. $1S cod ROCHESTER, MN l.D.'s required to re9i$ter Here is your opportunity to work at Mayo Medical Center for the summer. Call 994-SOOO for more illformation Summer Ill is a paid, supervised hospital work experience at Saint Marys Hospital and Rochester Methodist Hospital, both part of Mayo Medical Center in Rochester, Minnesota. You are eligible for Summer Ill aiter your junior year of a four year baccalaureate nursing program. It includes experience on medical and surgical nursing units or 1n operating rooms. Application Deadline: December 1, 1993. llH l..IEUTEU•T For more information contact: Thurs. 9:15pm Fri. 11 :30pm sot. 7 Ii 9:15pm

Three of Hearts

Mayo Foundation 1s an affirmative action and equal opponunity educator and employer. A smoke-free 1nstttut1on. 91.9 FM MON TUE.5 THUR FRI SAT

C LASSICAL ROCK ROCK WORLDSOUL ROCK ROCK FOLK& MUSIC BLUEGRASS

c_,.,,. Suttle Ry.N.wY...._ Charley Soper ErikN-1 Judy Albright John Neff& Jeff Eade & & Neleon Ed Wagner David Howard Kenny Tholeon --·- l20Tii cemJRV ROCK ROCK ROCK COUNTRY & ALTERNATIVE BLUGRASS " & CLASSICAL & COW JAZZ ROCK REGGAE BLUES 1,...... :;:.;::..~c:::

H-therTh-e S..-..tt Brad&Moyal Kally O.mn O.bRobiecoe Dan the Man RikJ.- Colding TomCamaey Moira J.1111•rty

CLASSICAL ROCK ROCK RAP .JAZZVOCAlS ROCK INDIEROCK & & BIG BAND ~GAE , ..... u...-....._.... __ t a.M~....._..._ 1 ~U..-....__. t~U..--....__. taieeu.....-...... _ ._...... - ~~~ Louie-·- a... nt- Ron Sanchez Rob Work Wog & Rob E. Kim from Pony Phil ChariH Lori Millar & & Myetery DJ Mapa Shaw

CLASSICAL ROCK ALTERNATIVE ROCK JAZZ ROCK ALTERNATIVE BLUES ROCK ROCK ...... & REGGAE

Louie a... nt .. Bob Butta L..ndan W. lww.d Susi S kipworth J u lie Phinney J im Kehoe iw.n~ & & & & Dave Varrichio Alice Omemi Peta Wilhelm Ban Llovd

JAZZ F OLK JAZZ ROCK BLUES ROCK ANTI- 0\ &JAZZ BLUES ROCK _....__TMnO ...... _ & REGGAE a.~ ...... ,...,.... ._...... iliOI ...... ~ I .. C.t'JIM!! .. _...... -- -J'::BC:...... ------~-·-- ~------Wylie Roth Mitchell Frey Joa-· Pa.tori Paul Oliver Dr. Ray Pnott ...... c.,.Paul s - Al Vanderway & & Ed S~a Brodie Cata• Alaina Lammer & Chria Luckay

ROCK ROCK BLUES PET SOUL IN DUS TRIAL RAP ROCK GOMCDANCE

s ,, 11.00 ...... to.Haa..11...... t0i40S-...... I ...... ~-.oe ~.eoo:a:::...... ,, ...... ,, ...... J.:.""&.s:t.:. ~~... ~ ~II~ John Taillia Roger A&'del"aOn Mjke Hau Erik Hagan B-Liaf The Nute & ~:'ir.~~n & "" Wodd Show & O.n Hou.. Garald Laraon Mich.. I w - v•r ROCK ROCK HEAVY AJternativ• Al1'ERNA POP LOUD ROCK RAP& METAL Rock DANCE

Richard R- John Milich ~s..- Jenni R:ynolda Kavin ot.. n Bob KJ.injan DJ Kool Ray Mystery DJ

GENERAL UNDERWRITERS PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS Mountain Hot Tub Racycla-IT 0..r Trap Hotapringa Bohart Ranch Club Now Produotiona Montana R_. Rethread• ASMSU Community Food Co-op Alwaya Antiq- Music> Villa Bridger Bowl Non-la S.r T- Jhon'a Naw A•ia Kltohan u.-11yn Architacta Dietlafink 0..ltl- Prair• Rann___ AAA Montana Tha Cat'• Paw Dr. David King Praachool Monta..ori Sound Pro Tha Daily eott- B•r Dr. Ronald Davia W-md of Ch....,. Art Callery Speedy Print Cactus Racorda Gallatin C.ta-y Inn Video Rodao Slln Chaaar Travel S.ngtail Bika Shop Callery Siana Black Studant Union A Wind of Ch•ne• Sun Dog C.fa Sama Day su.,.ry Canter Haacfwatera Pasta John Bozeman._ Bistro Bozona Monthly The L-t & 0..n La Patita Callery Virtual Computer Technology Livingston Cycle Saoond Wind Sporta H•ppanine• ....,_Ina Syfva-r'• Photo Waet CW Daaign Dalloa Pim Spanish P-ka CNat Rocky Mountain Toy Crawford Entarprieea Carda 'n' Copi.- Cooke city liika Shop Saca;-- Inn Copa'a Sporta c..llactlblaa Frame Work Daaiun Shooting Star Leather Bozeman Symphony Society Tha Cratafvl ShaCI Tha Sport Raatauranl Vootie Conoart Production E. & E. Dataillne Summit Blka and Sid S.sin Craek P~ary and Callery Mothlight Productions Traacyoa. R-yolecl Papar Montanana far Hamp A-rena.. IEJeotronlc Sa""- and Diatributioft

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