washed up .. ick Breeden Fieldhouse floods with warm weather melt
One of them had a thirty five was a little too much for facility d: Hibdon gallon tank on it and we must services to handle. :n r reporter have emptied it about 14 or 15 ''It's unusual because it was times." in the middle of day;" Lashaway 11en everyone prayed for Lashaway said the flooding said. "There were people in the 1 weather, no one ex is expected in the spring but the facility. We got people in there llfthe side effects- espe sudden melting of the snow so immediately and it was a losing wf'nployees at early caught them off guard. battle in there 5 reeden Field- for a little while," •1:ording to Bob ''It's unusual because it was in the Lashaway • ay, director of middle of day. There was people in the said. :s Services, the Accocding • 10 tempera facility. We got people in there imme to Lashaway, lred the snow diately and it was a losing battle in there the flooding sed flooding wasn't a major ·out much of for a little while." concern to , includrng anyone. ihouse. -Bob Lashaway, director of facilities services However, the u've seen it all water threat- Nn," Lashaway ened to le had a damage the ous meltdown of the "It covered the entire floor of basketball court floor. had. The ground, of the fieldhouse with about an "Our greatest concern, of Hhad been intensely inch of water," Lashaway said. course, is the Bobcat basketball titnd it wasn't going to "We had crews down there floor," Lashaway said. "But it 1 water in any place." vacuuming and squeegeeing and sits up off the floor about an 1Davies, assistant what not. Usually in me spring inch and a half so while there t. director, said the we have some kind of flooding was water under it, it didn't get ~ use had flooding on that comes in under the door, wet, so it should be safe." the floor. but it's usually localized to the Davies said it is still un m only guess at how east end of the fieldhouse but known if the floor has any water ater was there was," this one ran all the way across .aid. "We had six wet/ the room." see Flood page 2 pumping water. Lashaway said the flooding photo by Ben Cron Craig Schumacher squeegees water from the Brick Breeden fie/dhouse. lge sets Lewis' trial Library safety systetn still in use "It's to settle ail matters stand it right now, it will prob Morton said. "We have gone preliminary to the trial and to Marcus Ht1xlon ably be done over the summer." for 34 years without such an set forth discovery deadlines &portent ne'WS editor The chicken wire was in accident and suddenly our and to inform the cmut of any stalled as an emergency safety concerns have been raised, but a lengthy psychiatric pretrial motions that might be The chickens and the measure to prevent injuries after basically, it's not a decision I 'l, the omnibus pending," Flynn said. children will have ro make do two rodd.lers fell from the balco· make." )r former Montana According to defense with the temporary safety nies in the library last November. According to Bob lent Dianne Lewis attorney Greg Jackson, the system in the Renne Library. One of the children sustained Lashaway, direcror of Facility in Townesend Thurs- judge set dates for Lewis' trial According to Brace minor injuries wl:rile the other Services, a funq has been at the hearing. Motton, dean of libraries, the was taken to the Bozeman establisheq for safety projects Jing to John Flynn, "Essentially the only thing that chicken wire will have co remain Deaconess then flown to a such as the one at the library. er county attorney took place was the judge as .is for a while longer. Billings hospital. "We received an appropria ·curing attorney in the discussed with both the artor "The plans UC being "Based on what's hapJ?CO:ed, tion in cl1e hst session, which omnibus hearing is neys, that is the attorney for aplored,...,Morton said. "It's the com;em is there that we don't "he courrs to review not going to stay. As I under- want that to happen again," see Library page 2 ng information . see Trial page 2
. I' Weatl-ier Update Feat1..1res Sr-'orts
Friday: Rain in the morning, turning Lady Cats Back to snow by evening. "Want to play a game?" on Track National G1~ard trains i11 Ladies defeat NAU. Wednesday: Colder with showers. Virtual Reality. Highs in the 30s and 40s. Page7 Page 13 ....
2 Page · Friday, February 9, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent
Noah's Oldsmobile Flood
damage due to the water ing. "\Ve are worried abo water that got undernea mam floor,';, Davies said now, were still waiting c there was any damage." Lashawa\" conmbuces unexpected flooding co extremely cold weather e: enced m · che last few we che fact thac ;!round remaa frozen \\hi le ~he snO\\ md "Normally what occ~ have fairly deep snow and insulated the ground, and ground doesn't freeze," Lashaway said. "'But wh~~ had here was a small amcil snow, so there was no · and the ground froze thea water runs of the frozen g qwckly." According to Lasha , fieldhouse's locanon and , inferior drainage system ~ the flooding. "The ficldhouse 1s bu: mostly down rn a hole alt inadequate storm drains s 1 round the outside of it," Lashawav said. Da\ies said the t1 didn't interfere with any dav's activities. · "We were luckv that photo by Ben c.oft had enough dry space, n An abandoned car sits in two and a half feet of flood water in the Albertson's parking lot Wednesday. A complete reverse in temperature caused the snow Lashaway said ~And thai of the past snowstorm to melt, flooding much of the Bozeman area as well as other parts of the country. Flooding may continued with rain expected for next sporrs weren't using the: weekend. fieldhouse."
Trial from page 1 the state and myself, what the evaluauons. According to proposed schedule: is going to be Jackson, the defense also had Libr~------and what needed to be taken Lewis evaluated was allocated from the commis rails to have much ~spaces care of pnor to the cnal," The doctor's reports will be sioners' office for code and life than what cxisa in the ~· So Jackson said. made known to the court dunng safety projects," Lashaway said, the fix is ~blf going tt)l)e Lewis, however, did no t the competency trial, Flynn said. "That will be where the funds to some kind ofdesigft that-adds to make a court appearance Thurs The court also set the trial execute a day. According to Jackson, dace for May 13, according to project to Lewis chose noc to be present in Flynn. renovate "We looi1!orward to it the courtroom Lewis was apprehended last the Flynn said no one has September and charged with the handrails being replaced by some posted bail, and Lewis sttll murder of her father Robert and in the thing more aesthetically remains in custody. stepmother Peggy at their library."' "She faces two counts of Townesend home. After a one Ac pleasing.,, have a deliberate homicide and is day man hunt, Lewis was cording to Lasba currently being detained in the apprehended in Wyoming and Lashaway, -Bruce M()[tpn, dean of "Wint however, get an jail in Lewis and Clark county." extradited to Lewis and Clark libraries The compctancy hearing is County Jail. Her bail is sec at no plans lincmd set for March 29. The hearing 1s SS00,000. Lewis appeared in have been akea set to review the psychiatric court for her arraignment in developed for the renovations. the rail that exists there but with the opciom might be evaluations and to address January and entered a not guilty ..Right now, we've asked the much smaller openings." we'll set a budget once Lewis' mental state. plea architecture and c:ogincering The library is nor required by us an estimate fur a "They use the hearing to Jackson said as the trial division ro solicit an architect to building codes to make any rancdy." determine whether she has the approaches the defense will give us a de~-ign and we'll changes in ics design. However, As fur Mort00. he mental capaGtV to be fit to be connnue to strengthen its case. proceed from there," La.shawav Lashaway said, dx university secs chicken wire:, while med," Flynn said '·In the mtenm penod," Jackson i.aid. "As for the actual fix, we' the alterations as 'a necessary dlCcivc. During her initial court said, ''what we're domg 1s con haven't started irito a process of measure to prevent accidents. "\Ve look appearance in November, the unwng to 111vest1gate, incervu.:w design so I don't know what it "It would provide additional being replaced by care of Montana requested witnesses, get background mfor will be but, in general, the safety" he said. ""The rail :is it more aesthetically p Lewis to undergo psych1amc manon and those kind of tlungs " uniform building code now exisrs mc:t the building code under Morton said. "I guess requires guard rails and stair which the building was con· inimm, it does the ASMSU Exponent · Friday, February 9, 1996 Page 3
o you think illegal drugs should be legalized for eligious purposes?
Colie Garr Bill Buck Jodie Jonart-Erneste Sarah Ellingson Russel Leitheisce Prephysical Therapy Health/Human Dev. Family Science Bio-Med General Studies Freshman Freshman Junior Junior Freshman "Yeah, sure if it's part "I think that any "I think that's what "I think each person's "I'd say yes, as long as of the religion, defi particular group of religion is about is self religion is their own it was only for religion, nitely. And if it's been individuals who want control. I think getting business and what they then I don't see why it part of their religion, to meet and be high to high or getting drunk choose should be left up matters." and it's not taken feel alive, there are isn't part of religion. to them. As long as advantage of." many respectable You don't want people those not involved aren't ways to accomplish to flock to your religion affected." this. One is simply to because you can relate to each other on abuse drugs." a human/spiritual level." Photos by Ben Croft
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pletely upstages Haim), and the tO research accounts. Although I have never hunted tion , disease, and over perennial family fa\·orite, at'? Finally, I appeal t0 anyone elk, time and time again I have tion. But if Rachel still Professor Lampoon's Last &sort (in which who knows anything about the found hunters to be among the think this hunt is cruel, I Feldman completely upstages fare of our scale tO contact the finest, most well informed natu we could find some pi makes appeal Haim) - we could connnue, but Microbiology Department. We ralists who have proven with their these elk just wasnng awa you get the point. To the editor, \\ ould dearly love to get it back so pocketbooks that they, virtually to see. During the fir t week of De \\ e can use it for its intended pur alone, will support wildlife con Also conspicuously missing To address Rachel's from your "review" is any men cember, a compact electronic scale poses in our lab. servation for all species in this nons that these elk do no country. If enviro-granola Rachel tion of his latest direct to video \\as remo\·ed from a room in Barry Pyle chance in Hell," she IS exa masterpiece, Voodoo. Although Cooley Laboratory, Microbiology. Asst. Research Professor wants to make a real difference m they don't have a chanc we have not yet seen this instant The lo s \\'.IS reported to Campus the world, maybe she could take because for most of the ecumy and the local pawn shops time out ro look into the proposed classic, we are determined to rent li\·e in a "Hea\·en" that o it this weekend. It has garnered were alerted. Afo:r filing a claim Crown Butte mine and fight the people would dare hunt Hunt is fairly impressive reviews, most notably \\1th the State "Risk Management real war... these so-called ~trUSnng" ,rnd Tort Defense d1ns1on" we Phil Turk in a recent issue of Entertainment who are instincti,·ely regulated W:ekly, which bestowed upon it a \\"ere ad\ 1 ed that the lms was Graduate fear humans, have no re well deserved "B+" racing. cl:!'~ified as a "mysterious disap To the editor, Statistics of human intervention pc.1rancc" which 1s excluded from I found Rachel Heder's letter We seriously hope that you necessary hunts at the M U co\·crage. The purpose of tO be extremely offensi\·e and fiUed Movie review will reconsider your dismissal of of the vcar. this letter 1s two-fold. '' irh emononally charged hes. Feldman's talents, and make a Fmall}, I would Lt First, if you know of someone Montana has one of the finest needs revision public apology for the opinions dress Rachel's loose \\ho "mysteriously" acquired a regulated and controlled elk hunt based solely on your reviewer's term "filthy redneck," ro Mettler electronic scale model ing seasons in the West of which To the editor, (understandable) jealousy of the people that participa Feldman's genius. BB2440 on or after the 6th of the late hunt at Gardiner 1s an Perhaps there was a misprint hunts. For the most R obert C . Marvin December, please contact the Mi essenttal component. Regulated on page 10 of your Feb. 6 issue, people that take part in crobiology office (994-2903). A sport hunting m Montana has re but we could ha\'e sworn we read Sophomore are educated individuals n:ward 1s offered for information sulted in thriving elk herds. Yet the line: "(The Goonies) is the MTA Motion Picture & that what they are doi"f leading to the reco\'ery of this Heder would have you mistakenly only film that Corey Feldman did Video helping the well-being equipment. belie\·e that I or anybody else can that was worth watching besides Shannon L. Grisso majestic animals. So if Second, staff and students go our and shoot elk willy-nilly. The Lost Boys." Maybe you have Senior going to insist on calij should be ,1warc that except where Grow up Rachel... we live in a someho" made the dire mistake MTA Motion Picture & people "filthy redne there is evidence of a break-in, world where habitat, not hunnng, of confusing Corey "Rob Lowe Video makes her nothmg betil MSU properry may not be cov is real crux of the matter, where Fan" Haim for the talented Corey filthy TREE HUGGER! ered by insurance. -Petty" thefts Bambi is just as likely to die trom "That Haim kid never would have Elk hunt is Mike Birrer which seem benign because the a log home knockmg out l 00 acres been unemployed without me" Sophomore laborarories should be compen of prime winter range as he is from Feldman, one of the most unap merciful Elementary Educad sated by m urancc can have seri a hunter's bullet. iVhereas preciated actors in film hisrory. ous consequences for our reaching Yellowsrone Park is one of the last The only way we can fathom To the editor, and research activiaes. In our vestiges of habitat in this country your negati\'e reactions to all other I am writing this letter in re case, it \\ill cost O\'er Sl,000 to we haven't de\•eloped, the films ts if you have made this sponse ro the letter on the Late replace the balance, and this must Yellowstone elk herd is hunted mortal error. What about Stand Season Elk Hunt in the February Let us know wl come from limited d1scrcttonary because the park can only support by Me? His e\'ocation of Teddy 6th Exponent. you think. \Vri funds because a can not be charged so many elk. Duchamp impressed us so much, From this letter one 1s able ro we acruallv belie\'ed his car had see that Rachel Reder really has letter to the edil been bum~d. We envy Chopper, no idea as to why the late hunt the lucky dog that got ro bite occurs, and that it.is solely to thin Exponent Staff Feldman in the backside. What the large population of Editor in Chief Tawna M1tchell (English Lit.) about Friday the 13tb, the Final Yellowstone elk as well as to pre Managing Editor Jessica Parks (English Lit.) Chapter? and ha\'e you forgotten vent needless suffering from star Sales Manager Michael Green (History) completely about his straight to vation and disease. So in response Professional Adviser Tricia Batie) (Journalis.m graduate) video career? Dream a Littlr tO quote ~BOOM! No more elk." Section Editors Dream 2 (in which Feldman com I would like to sav I would rather News Marcus Hibdon (Psychology) pletely upstages Haim), Blon•n see these elk kilk'd swiftly by the Features Shane: Birclsill (Media and Theater Arts) Amay ( in which Feldman com- bullet, than slowly from srarva- Sports Craig s,, anson (Elementary Education) Phom Nathan Ho" ard (Photography) Carmon Genevieve Anderson (Physics/Math) Exponent Letters Policy Graphic Design The Expo11e11t welcomes and encourages letters to the editor from all readers. We wanl to hear trom vou Ad Layour Matthew Wellman (Graphic Design) the bad, but please not the indifferent. If you want to v01ce your opinion about something that appears in the Carola Murat (Graphic Design) anywhere else, for that matter) please write us a letter to the editor Robert Premo (Graphic Design) Submis~ions should be less than 300 words, should be typed and dropped off at the office in room 305ofl Page Layout Laura Evanson (Elementary Educauon) Union Butlding. All letters must include name, year in school and major. If the letter writer 1s not a student, must make note of this and must include the writer's position, such as "former student" or ""MSU Engh>h P Michael Calle) (Graphic Design) Address and phone number must also be included, although these items will not be published unless requfll Justin Disney (Compurcr Science) author Sales Staff Kathi Noaker (Health and Human De\ Guest editorials are also accepted at any hme ln fact, our readers would like to ,ee more people exp Greg Neil (Markeang) thoughtful and well written arguments. A guest editorial should be less than 800 words but no shorter than6 Paste-up Engineer D'Et Lmder (English Lit.) Submissions should be typed and dropped off to the office in room 305 SUB. Any guest piece must mcludf Circulation Manager Troy Stevens (Busmess) 1nformahon required or a letter to the edttor The Exponmt reserves the nght to edit any letter or guest editorial submission for hl;iel, slander, taste or le: Photographers Ben Croft (Photograph)) Exponent will edit all submissions for spelhng, but not for usage or grammar. Willow Joines (Photography) If you have any comments, complaints, comphments or general questions, please call the Exponent offi Administrative Pans Hodgson (Business Manager) 994-2611 Our office 1s open weekdays from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (much later on Monday and Thursdav mghh'). f by and Y1s1t. · Melodie Burgess (General Studie~) - The Exponmt 1s published mosc Tueschys :md Fnda)'S of the acaderntc ) car and IS available free on campus Subscnpt1on pnce IS $20.00 for one )'car The Exponmt 15 Exponent Editorial Policy a commmcc of the Associated Srudents of Monana State Uruverstty The opm1ons expressed m letters, guest editorials and advertisement:> contamed in the Erpcmtnt do not Phone: (406) 994-2611 Fax . (406) 994-2253 · reflect the views of the Exponent staff members 1n1ons- - 5 spect, murncatton• • to family
~arris t columrust
The two words which spring from ever~ ntial politician's mouth are "family values. vonder. Bad news about family values filled 's newspapers. In Vista, Calif. police believe a 15-year-old Ive people-his parents, grandparents, and ·then set fire to the condo where the killings d. Closer to home, Yellowstone County Sheriff 'viaxwell reported a 17-year-old attempted to arents. Apparently, the family argued before otings. lly, the Rochester Research Group reported percent of Montanans believe family values ining. n response to this downfall of the American oliticians evoke images of LeaPe it to BeaPer, 'rocker, baseball, hot dogs, apple pie and et. They provide an image but no definition y values. Despite what conservative pundits say, fam .s do not mean a mother who is Susie Home .nd a father who brings home the bacon by ; the bread . .ily values will never be found in some image : Eisenhower era. Pearls on women, neck ties , collared shirts on boys and skirts on girls t suddenly stop crime, violence and drug
lemember, "dysfunctional" and "non-tradi amilies aren't a 20th century creation. Huck nher was an alcoholic, and Tom Sawyer lived Aunt Polly. I'm sure Mark Twain didn't creations on pure fantasy; some real-life 1s probably influenced him. ~ven today, some "traditional families" are ··ewed up than single-parent, two-income or Tell your kids they can order whatever they wish. Do they communicate? Do they respect each I families. After they choose the hamburger and fries, make the other? Are they willing to make some sacrifices for ·amity values have little to do with who waitress change the order to the turkey club with each other when needed? Arc they '' 1lling to stand ) a family. Instead, they have everything to steamed vegetables. firm when needed. how family members value each other. The other verb important in defining family Secondly, to change family values, don't fall ·alues are what makes a family-no matter values is communicate. Parents must set limits and for images and carr.paign slogans. If pol1t1cians talk )Osition-"work." explain the consequences for exceeding the limits. welfare reform but refer to child care and parenting amily values are what keep children out of To really communicate, parents must enforce the classes a pork, don't listen to them. They're attract parents from feelmg out ofcontrol and mole consequences. Not enforcmg the consequences com ing your vote by producmg gut reactions not reason. n becoming mountains. municates to children the rules are silly or unimpor Remember: 00 ... se parents are the biggest influence on tant. It may be a clichc, but an ounce of prevention icings (especially during the first five years of Beyond communicating rules, parents must really 1s worth a pound of cure. must define family values as verbs not communicate to their children that they are impor Above all, don't be afraid to ask for help. If s or nouns. tant human beings. Verbally, parents must say "I you're a parent and you feel family values aren't irst verb is respect. love you just because you're you." Nonverbally, happening, go find some help. ats must respect children, so the children parents must attend ball games, teacher conferences, Start with friends, clergy, or even the Yellow 1 respect. When you respect someone, you school plays, art shows, and whatever else the child Pages. If you're becoming a parent, be prepared. oundation for any good working relation- does. Children who receive constructive attention Read. Attend a class that talks about effective generallr, don't go looking for it in places they parenting. arents who respect their children provide shouldn t. Think of family values in terms of verbs you vithin limits. Parents who do not respect I could go on and on, but I think you get the must do yourself. dren often set no limits. On the other end idea. Finally, here's a good thing to remember. pectrum, some parents provide a single So, how do we change family values in this have a favorite cartoon which shows a huge conven ·the parents' choice. Either way parents are country? tion hall, but only two people in the audience. r trouble. First of all, look beyond clothes, income, family The group holding its convention? It want to show your children absolutely no composition and outward appearances. Look at how Why the Adult Children of Normal Parents, of 1lo something like this: Go to a restaurant. a family works. course. 6 Page ·Friday, February 9, 1996 · ASMSU
UPCOMING EVENTS E x p 0 N E N ASMSU Arts & Exhibics is p.m. Feb 12 at rhe Courrhouse proud to feature MSU Graduate room .it 105. Call 582-3100 for ceramic student Karl i\kDade m information. rhe Exit Gallery An opening n:cep tion will be held from 5 p.m. to - A nordic ski tour 111 d1e Beeh1Ye p.m. tn the gallery_ For more infor Basin area ofrhe Spanish Peaks wiU News writers manon caU Jody ~e1l at 994-1828 be coordinated by A MSU Out door Recrcanon on Saturdav. The Features BreastfeeJmgclassc. are offered cost of the mp is SS which mcludcs monthlv at GaUann Counrv He.tlrh rransportanon and group equip Sports Deparrinenr from I :30 p:m to 3 ment Call 994-3621 Just in case you decide to buy the books this sem.ester.
It's everywhere )IOU want to be~
C) v1 .. u s A Int"' JOQS FeaLtires 7 nr Games stimulate i world for soldiers ested in the military or computer titchell technology, things like that, or :Jditor rn chief just people seeing how their tax dollars are being spent are wel l fun and games until come to stop by and take a look." rakes it in the face with According to Lt. Col. Tom Harrington, members ofthe Mon ing such tragedies is tana State community played a - Games is all about. significant role in one of the last weekend, the Montana War Games. KJuard will be sponsor "We did one of these about ·,ames at the Armory on three or four months ago, and we lll.I Street. According to brought some of the college com n Conners, the games puter science people to take a look omputer simulations at what we're doing here," w soldiers to test their Harrington said. "We really en ror combat. courage the public to come in and \idea is to be able to do take a look around." ame on the computer Because Bozeman is headquar r actually have to do it," ters for a mechanized infantry bat aid. "It saves not only talion, the technology available to it it gives you a chance this unit is extremely high-tech. aated ... on your deci According to Harrington, the sta rocesses and things like tus of the unit is what qualifies it Phyllis Bock is available in her office tor students needing legal advice. for such equipment. rurday and Sunday, the "We're part of one of the 15 W be packed with com what they call 'enhanced units' in Legal advice that wont break the bank nicles, artillery and vir- the United States," Harrington / training equipment. explained. "What our mandate is handles are landlord-tenant dis- $500 fine to two days' house Annika Wallendahl putes. arrest and a $150 fine. The to Conners, this is all is that we have to be more ready Exponent reporter ;a•an to train the unit for and prepared to do our mission "(A landlord-tenant dispute) whole process took about 60 held simulation in 1998, out there." js a big issue with any student days - 40 ofwhich were spent Legal advice is available that resides off campus because if waiting for the State of Mon 1~ take place at the Na- Conners agreed, stressing the to students at a low low price. they don't get their security de- tana to reply and complete le- 1 ming Center in Califor- importance of the unit's prepared The Associated Students 11 game will involve real ness for combat. posit back, they come and see gal work. . Legal Services (ASLS) is one 1r :i weapons, all shooting "We're one of the top 15 pri me " Bock said. "It's more of a mghrmare of the programs offered by l lasers. This test is ority units in the nation as far as 'Jim McCray, an intern at the to work with the City .of ASMSU. The law services are deem a unit capable equipment training and funding," Legal Service office, recommends Bozeman than to work with ,'° available to students both on ·1 ; combat. he said. "As part of that, we've students set up an appointment Phyllis," Seger said. and off campus enrolled in regardless of certainty about hav- The ASLS is open 8 a: m. 1mit has to be certified as been fielding a lot of equipment seven or more credits who have ,•ldy through that pro and a lot of new high technology ing a case. to 5 p.m. weekdays. Appomt- paid the ASMSU activity fee. ! JJ.ers said. training items plus getting a lot "Phyllis is really great for ad- meats cost $5 for half an hour The program began · tion to the excitement more of the active duty advisers 15 vice," McCray said. and can be scheduled by call- 1'1\.rmory, there will be a here in Bozeman." years ago because of an in While the ASLS does not ing 994-2933. The ASLS of creasing need to cover ASMSU ~hting Vehicle on dis The War Games will begin at handle student-to-student con- fices are in SUB 281. Bro liability and student demands. : corner of Willson and 7 a.m. on both days and will con .flicts, bankruptcies or divorces, chures of services _and student Phyllis Bock, ASMSU attor I. The Bradley, which tinue throughout the evening on Bock does provide legal advice rights are also available. ·obmant piece of equip- Saturday and until noon on Sun ney, handles cases ranging and referrals. Bock believes it is worth- from landlord-tenant prob 1 battalion, carries a $2 day. It is recommended that mem Eric Seger found himself in while for students to consult lems, criminal misdemeanors, ice tag. According to bers of the public stop by between need of the Legal Services last the ASLS with a legal issue dissolution of marriage to 1~ event is open to pub- 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. February. He received a traffic they might have. adoptions, name changes and 1on. According to Conners, there will ticket and a misdemeanor charge "It's already paid for and wills. 1e is invited," Conners be a number of students involved while driving with a suspended much less expensive than ifthey narily high school or About one-third of the license. The penalty was reduced had to consult a private attor ents who are inter- Sec War, page 9 400 cases per year that Bock from six months' jail term and a ney downtown."
cs purpose on how they can impact conducting informal group semi Also, SASA focuses on chal the campus and its culture," said naging editor nars designed for individuals who lenging sexual stereotypes and as Gin Korus, who developed SASA hold leadership roles. The hope is sumptions. SASA discusses the workshops. that these leaders will in turn edu gray area that exists between con • •1 never know too much "The students in SASA have cate others, Greeks teaching sensual sex and rape,, unwanted al assault, but SASA taken the bull by the horns," added Greeks, athletes teaching athletes. ' ':lake sure you know sexual contact and sexual harass JeffLinkenbach, director ofHealth "Peers can effectively get in ment lies . Promotions. touch with other peers," Klewin Statistics regarding sexual as ' s Against Sexual As According to Denny Klewin, said. sault were gathered in conjunction ) was formed 12 years Assistant Dean ofStudents, SASA's One objective of SASA is to with a drug and alcohol survey ~-.:erned students dedi goal is to aid in decreasing the sensitize people to sexual assault taken at MSU this past fall. Christy - ucating others about number of sexual assaults. Educa and get people to look at many It. Baldner, a SASA liason to the tion is one way to achieve that goal. different events or actions that can Health Promotion office, said the ~ • a renewed sense of SASA members are currently lead up to a sexual assault. results were distressing. Sec SASA, page 12 8 Page · Friday, February 9, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent .Spunk, sexuality flow through music Funking" and "A Day at cl1e Sea just appreciate good music, mis Brett Alan Phillips side" show the exceptional guitar album is a muse buy. Exponenr music renewer playing of Simon Bartholomew. Original Flava, 1995, Island This is guitar playing at its best. Records Inc. THE BRA..'10 NEW HEAVIES What makes The Brand New (Soulful sounds of funk and Ongi11al F/apa is a comp1la Heavies such an exceptional band fusion iazz) non of pre1·iously unreleased songs is the players' flavor. They have and remixes ofh1t singles. Most of spunk, sexuality and intelligence BLIND MELON the songs \\'ere recorded for che flm1 mg through every song. Their lf you enjoyed the band debut sclf-ticled debut album, The Bnwd 1·oices are added instruments, album, self-ricled Blind Melon, then Nell' Hearin, in 1990. The songs rather than the primary focus of Soup is a safe bet. It flows in much "ere never reblsed for earlier al the runes. the same ways as the debut album, bums. Howe1·er, they still coma in This band is not looking for conrmuing the band's use of. the same beauty and. unique sub one-hit wonders bur musical in rhythm and melody changes wirliin stance cl1ac has made The Brand cegnty that expresses its talent and songs. The band sounds pretty New Hea1·ies the curring edge band takes it to its furthest reaches. much the same as before-kind of of this genre. Much of the "dance funk" like The Allman Bromers meet Orfgi11al Flal'« contains re al'ailable today is just plain chee!>y. Soundgarden or hippies wim atti Keypone played an energetic concert Tuesday at the Alling S mixed versions of me band's break For people 111 need of a funk band tudes. Howel'er, Soiip is missing event was sponsored by Mothlight Production. through hits, "Dream Come True" with class and style, I strongly the guitar work and the pop hits anj "Never Stop." Ic also contains recommend The Brand New Heav found on the first album. It has a 111 e version of "Headhunters." ies. They have a funk attitude mat carchy melodies wim strong riffs, "Head.hunters" shows the band's remains toned by elements of fu but there are no classics like "No ingenious use of contemporary sion iazz and soul. See Music, page 12 Maps/ Architectual Drawin~ jazz, whik songs like "County If you're an old fan, or you Quirky comic duo to entertain at Emerson ~~: Copied Hall started out writing for Epiphany at Goof;} Gas. Keeler Dax Scheiffer and performing on the Da\•id also has eight tapes, which are avail Exponem reporter Letterman show. In fact, Hali was able at the Bookstore, Cactus me mastermind behind the ever Records or Country Bookshelf. '------Arc you looking for entertai..n popular "scupid pet tricks". Hali The show will include Hali menr with drunk hamsters and went on to write for Satm·day Night and Keeler performing songs to 24" x 36" @$ 2.00 erotic dustbusrers? lire and then performed and con gether. Then Keeler will impress There will be lots of laughs tributed to Not Necessarily the Neivs cl1e crowd by singing some of his when Rich Hall and Greg Keeler on HBO which is where his Sniglets own songs. Hali also will do some 48" x 36" @$ 3.00 ream up to deliver toe-tapping, were born. Hali has a few books on srand-upwhieh is sure to get laughs. hand-clapping, knee-slapping mu Sniglets, which are goofy defini Keeler was tight-lipped about sic and comedy. tions, and one titled Self Ht:lp far the conrent of meir show but he Black and White Copie: The show will be 8 p.m. to the Bleak. did share some of the rliings me night at me Emerson Cultural Cen Keeler's past includes writing duo decided to cue out of their ter. mree musical comedies for the program. Both performers now live in Vigilante Theater Company. "The juggling act involving at the Renne Library Livingston and have had fruitful Keeler also has rwo poetry books in pasts. print, including American Falls and See Comic, page 9 Copy Services
ASK YOURSELF "WHERE CAN I SEE FAMOUS PEOPLE DOING EXCITING THINGS ALL AT ONE FABULOUS PLACE?" WHY AT THE PROCRASTINATOR THEATER OF COURSE. THIS WEEKEND: S1RANGE AND DANGEROUS PEOPLE, S1RANGE AND DANGEROUS PLACES, S1RANGE AND DANGEROUS SEX ALL ADD UP TO VIOLENT TIMES WEEKEND! BUT W AITLL YOU SEE THE SHOW INSIDE THE THEATER! STRANGE DAYS IS TO DIE FOR AND TO DIE FOR IS SIMPLY STRllGI STRANGE SO COME VISIT OUR THEATER NICOLE KIC AND MINGLE WITH OUR STAFF AND MEMBERS. DAYS TO DIE f NEXTWEEKEND: .,. .5,. !RJ~ __!OiiJ All slie wonted was a f;Hf, frt WOODY ALLEN'S A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS SEX COMEDY, EVERYTIIlNG YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX BUT WERE AFRAID TO ASK, SAY ANYTHING, KICKING & SCREAMING. ASMSU Exponent · Friday, February 9, 1996 · Page 9 blend in the whipped topping. bine milk nuxture and crumb mix Crush Oreos, and stir in 1 cup ture to moisten well; mixture will War _____ from page 7 cookies and your "rocks." Spoon be crumbly. Turn mixture out mixrure into pre-made pie crust onto floured work surface o r with the exercise. hardware. According to and sprinkle with the remaining waxed paper; knead briefly to "We have about 250 to 300 Harrington, the technology crushed cookies. Freeze pie until form a dough that holds together. MSU students already in the alone is worth a trip to the firm, about 4 hours. Roll the dough into a rope about Montana National Guard in dif Armory. Chocolate Crumb Crust: 12 inches long and divide rope ferent units,"' he said. "The "I think a lot oftimes people If you choose to make your into about 24 equal pieces. Roll ones who are in this unit are one don't really realize what kind of own pie crust, rather than buying a each piece into a ball. of the units participating in this neat things they've got within pre-made crust, here's how. Place 2 to 3 Tbsp. powdered exercise will be here, playing out the National Guard here," 1 1/2 cups vanilla wafer crumbs cocoa into a small plastic bag and their part." Harrington said. "It's a good 1/2 cup powdered sugar toss individual truffles in the bag The War Games themselves opportunity to come out and entine's Day is Wednesday. 1/3 cup powdered cocoa until they are well-coated with will involve over S1 million see how their tax dollars are J prepared to treat your 1/3 cup melted butter or margarine powdered cocoa. Place each truffle worth of computer software and being spent." art? Today, I have more Combine vanilla wafer crumbs, into a paper bonbon cup and dust ec1pes that will help you to powdered sugar, cocoa and melted lightly with powdered sugar. 1at special guy or girl in butter. Mix thoroughly; mixture These can be stored in the refrig BREW YOUR OWN BEER! e how much you care for erator in a tightly closed con should be crumbly, yet sticky. Press • Hellrouing Homebrew your complete tainer for up to 2 weeks. Makes mixrure firmly on the bottom and source of brewing supplies . • 1Pie: sides of a pie pan. 24 truffles. . this is not a variation of Great Selection of fresh hops, grains, Chocolate Truffles: Ifyou feel that you don't have yeast, equipment, books and advice. iud pies that your older 8 double graham crackers a reason to celebrate Valentine's -eked you into eating when 1/3 cup powdered cocoa Day, you can do what a friend of Tues -Thurs: 4-8pm E Tomorok Fri: Noon - 6pm North I ekids.) 6 tbsp. evaporated skim milk mine does: Invite your friends North Sat: I 0-6pm ;:.>' Rouse Wolloce lJk 1/4 cup water over, no couples. Make a cake, ~"'O,.. ,~,~ , 1 p whipped topping 1 tsp. vanilla extract preferably heart-shaped. Place •• COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Mitch Pendo, Joy Glenn, Photos by Willow Joines color is maybe being practical." 1.;terials, Hartman believes expression r grees through ha~s is postitive. though Hats may also be a way to identify rsuch with a group of people, such as ~_rflaps snowboarders. rhe hat- "It's a kind of way of conforming to a group," Hartman explained. ·mate "Hats are small things but they're so een expressive," Hartman said. .ime." Although analyzing hats to identify y for personalities can be fun, Hartman said ,, •COU there are no rules set in stone in associ rnality. ating a trait to a feature. 1~ses to Bob Grant, a freshman in Fish and ' Ve Wildlife management, said the essence of his hat drew him to buy it. 1 essive "The hat chose me," Grant said. "It . 1 said. was meant to be." .Jcript - Story by Jessica Parks & Shane Birdsill ,3ff Jacobs, Beau Boyd and Bryan Tranel. 12 Page Friday, February 9, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent SASA r------..-i from page 12 ~ sponses. Baldner believes these sea- i.i; tistics to be an accurate representa- ~ JOIN THE tion of what occurs on campus. ~ However, these incidents are not i.i; MSU BOOKSTORE reflected in police reports because ~ they go unreported. 1111 "Much more assault takes place Ill; BOARD OF DIRECTORS than students report," Linkenbach ~ said. ~ "(What's reported) is only Ill; ELECTION DATE Wednesday, March 6, 1996 about five percent of what actually ~ happens," Baldner explained. ~ LAST DAY TO APPLY Friday, February 16, 1996 Linkenbach said the majority - of sexual assaults take place while • one or both parties is under the 1111 WHAT POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE? influence of alcohol. ~ "Studentsaremisperceivingthe !Ii; One faculty position - Three year term safety of situations," Linkenbach ~ One student - Two year term added. Two students - One year term each Klewin is quick to clarify that !Ii;1111 most sexual assaults are date rapes ~ or acquaintance rape. 1111 "We're not talking about i.i; HOW OFTEN DOES THE BOARD MEET? people jumping out of bushes," ~ Once a month, generally over the noon hour Klewin said. In late March and April, there may be a need for additional 1111 According to Baldner, SASA • meetings plans to hold more sexual assault 1111 seminars, including an advanced ~ seminar for individuals who have • WHAT ARE THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE BOARD already been through previous 1111 training. These seminars are neces- ~ MEMBERS? sary because not everything can be Ill; The Board sets store policies; evaluates recommendations made by covered m one short session. ~ the General Manager; reviews the financial position of the store "We cannot, in rwo hours, 1111 cover all the medical, legal and • emotional issues," Korus said. ~ Korus hopes SASA will con- 1111 WHO IS ELIGIBLE* FOR THE FACULTY POSITION? tinue to grow and exp.and its our- ·~ To be eligible, a faculty member must be at least eighteen years of reach. "There are a lot of other 1111 people we're not reaching," Korus age and at least an Assistant Professor with three consecutive years said. "We need ro find a better way ·~ of service at Montana State University. to reach them." · ~ "(SASA will) continue train ing workshops," Linkenbach said. - WHICH STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE* FOR THE TWO-YEAR "So students can become better TERM? equipped to rake these messages Students who are at least eighteen years of age and have earned at M~;i~mpus." I least twenty (20) semester credits by May 1996 are eligible to run. from page 12 I WHICH STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE* FOR THE ONE-YEAR Rain" or "Tones of Home." ·~ TERM? Soup lacks the outstanding 1111 Students who are at least eighteen years of age and have earned at guitar solos of the first album (actually, there aren't any), but it ~ least fifty (50) semester credits by May 1996 are eligible to run. contains exceptional guitar riffs !Ii; and wonderful melodies. The song 1111 *Students must be (and remain) eligible by maintaining the credit and grade "Toe Across the Floor" has a won- ~~ point requirements of Montana State University for extra curricular eligibility. derful funky riff, similar to songs Any individual who receives direct support from a full-time Bookstore employee on the first album. is not eligible to serve as a Director. Many songs, especially "The ~ Duke," beautifully recreate a sound 11; reminiscent of the band Yes. The 1111 unique voice of Shannon Hoon, ~ HOW TO APPLY who died of a cocaine heart-attack !Ii; Applicants must file at the ASMSU Office (Strand Union Building) after Soup's release, adds to the 1111 by 5:00 p.m. Friday, February 16, 1996. special sound of Blind Melon. ~~ The band will have difficulty replacing such an integral part of II; For further information, contact Clarice Koby, MSU Bookstore. its music. 1111 Overall, Soup is missing the • brilliance of the first album but is 1111 a decent follow-up and, with the ~ exception of zero guitar solos, is ~ thoroughly enjoyable from start ir. MSU EOO:ECSTORE to finish. 1111 STUDENT/ FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931 Soup, 1995, Capitol Records ._,~ ______~A'- (Rock) • arts 13 MSU's defense constricts NAU the team's good defense was the key for the Lady 'Cats last night. Craig Swanson "Our match-up zone has been strong," Sheehan Exponent sporn editor said. "We're real aggressive and our players like it and are real confident playing that way." After being held ro 19 percent field goal shoot The Montana State women's basketball team ing in the first stanza, the Lady 'Jacks came out red returned to its winning ways last night as they hot in the second half in hopes of making it a game drubbed Northern Arizona, 83-66, on Naaonal again. NAU hit two three-pointers in the first Girls and Women in Sports Day. minutes as the pace picked up. When Sarai Hoopes Not able to score much in the early going, the hit a shot with 17:28 ro play, the Lumberjacks cut Lady 'Cats (5-3 league, 11-10 the deficit ro 41-30. overall) looked to the offense However, the Lady 'Cats of Blythe Hammes. ''We came together responded behind the offensive Trailing by three, Hornmes' play of Blythe Hammes. play and MSU's tough team tonight and played as a Hammes hit two shots as the defense enabled the 'Cats to 'Cats wem on a 10 ro four run build a nine point lead, 18-9, team, and that was the over the next 3:28 to lead 52- after holding NAU scoreless for 35. Hommes finished with a over fi,·e minutes. Hommes best part of the whole career-high 23 points for the abused the interior defense of night." night. the Lumberjacks (3-5, 11-9) Sheehan said she was pleased early and often as she scored 10 Blythe Hommes, MSU with Hammes' play and the team of MSU's first 18 points. forward who scored a needed her points tonight. After NAU closed the gap "Blythe is a hard worker to six, 18-12, the resr of the career-high 23 points. and there's a lot of kids this year Lady 'Cats got on track as they that have got some recognition reeled off eight consecutive and had some big games," points to take a commanding 26-12 lead with 3: 27 Sheehan said. "Tonight it was Blythe's turn and she left to play in the first half. MSU pestered the deserves 1t." Lumberjacks into 17 turnovers in the first half, Brown said the team was happy that Hammes which helped the Lady 'Cars offense to get hot as could step up when the team was not scoring at they went into the lockerroom ahead 36-20. first. "The .key to our offense was our defensive "She had a great game because she came out play," MSU guard Julie Brown said. "\Ve got a rough and on fire," said Brown who finished the couple of really nice steals which helped create game with 14 points. "She played great and I'm some lay-ups for us ." happy for her." Hammes and reserve center Natalie Smith NAU would respond though, as the 'Jacks photo by Nathan Howard combined to score 20 points in the first half ro lead scored six straight ro draw the lead back to 10 with rn scraps underneath the hoop to get a shot offagainst Northern Arizona the Lady 'Cats. it's Big Sky contest. The Lady 'Cats snapped a two game losing streak, Head coach Tracey Sheehan commented that ~at the Lumberjacks 83-66 m Worthington Arena Thursday night. sec Constrict page 14 y 'Cats look for two-in-a-row Men hope to unseed WSU team this week, both off and on the court last night as they beat Montana in ring ham because the team was disappointed with its Craig Swanson Ogden, Utah. reporter play last weekend. Exponent sporn editor MSU's powerhouse Quadre Lollis While the 'Cars arc a very good team at said winning on the road 1~ a mental home, Weber has lost four straight games, thing, but he believes his team has the struggling through a road trip last including a loss at Montana last night. The Montana Stare men's basket potential to win on the ro,ld. the Montana State women's bas Weber State also will be looking for ball ream has struggled away from the "\Vhen we go on the road we know ·am w1U go for the season sweep revenge after losing 72-68 on Jan. 11 friendly confines ofWorthingron Arena we have fiyc games left to play," Lollis \'eber State Saturday night in when the Lad} 'Cats won at Ogden, so far this year. said. "We haYe to play those games ~on Arena. Utah. However, after a win last night at JUSt as hard as we pla) here at home, Lady 'Cats erupted for 83 points If the Lady 'Cars can beat Weber on Northern Arizona, the Bobcats (7-1 we have ro 1f we want to win." : as they outlasted Northern Ari- Saturday, they could place themselves in a league, 15-6 overall) hope to stay atop Head coach Mick Durham ex 66. good position for the league tourney. the league with a victory over defend plained that the top five teams in the weekend's game also will include According to junior Blythe Hammes, ing champion Weber State tomorrow Big Sky have nor lost at home going n of sophomore guard, Nichole Weber will be coming to town looking for a night. into this week's play. He expects some to the lineup after being out five win, and MSU just needs to play well. MSU drubbed the Wildcats (5-3, thing to give eventually. th an lI1JUry. "We need to stick to the basics: re 14-8), 90-71, in the teams' first meeting "We are fortunate to have won our two disappointing losses last week bounding and tough defense," Hammes of the year in Bozeman. The catch to this five home games," Durham said. "Now aho and Eastern Washington, the said,"And come in with a winning attitude." game, however, is MSU has only won we'll see if we can't get a little bit of an ts look to rebound at home. Ac According to MSU head coach Tracey three games on the road all season. edge with some road wins." sophomore center Natalie Smith, Sheehan, the team needs to work on get Moreover, the 'Cats' three wins The 'Cats steamrolled the Wildcats 1c second half ofconference play at ting through Weber's full court pressure. have come against sub-par teams. MSU earlier in the season in Bozeman, and he best thing. "We know that if we take care of will need to play a solid game in order Durham said the 'Cats should be ready nk we're just ready to play and get business, we're still in second place," to beat a contender in Weber State on under our belt," Smith said. Sheehan said, "and that's not a bad place the road. see Uoseed page 15 hopes to come back together as a for a team. that was picked sixth to finish." WSU kept to their winning ways 14 Page · Friday, February 9, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Constrict Tennis team plays MSU Sports Infomuition Also playing well for M from page 13 The Montana State men's and freshman Sharon Cleland, women's tennis squads will won at number six sing! less than 10 minutes to play. The Lady'Jacks would travel to Missoula Saturday, number two doubles, in, eventually close within single digirs, 68-60. That is Feb. 10 to face intra-state foe 5-3 loss to Idaho State. as close as NAU would get though, as the 'Cars Montana. "The men's match wi closed the game with a 15 to SLX run to take O\'er The women's play will be be a knock-down, dra possession of second place m Big Sky srandmgs. gin at 10 a.m., followed by men's fight," Peach said. "Th Brown said it was important the team re action ar 3 p.m. very veteran squad and sponded when it did. "The women's march will lot ofexperience. We'll be "\Ve had a lull in our defense," Brown said. be very, very close," said MSU out two of our top pla} "But we JUSt picked it up and our defense keyed our Head Coach Jerry Peach . Zolran Krasznai (wrist success" "This is the best team they Kim Nguyen {illness), a The Lady ' Jacks were led bv their ever had. Their no. 1 singles must have some of our underclassmen\ scoring. Sophomore gua'rd Jenny player is ranked 26th in the players step up this wee hayam pitched in 13 pomrs to lead ~AU, while nation. Thev'U be very solid Guiding MSU IS uum freshman Jess LeBlanc scored 12 all m the second from top to bottom. \Ve have smglcs player Filip Palasz half Hommes also led the Ladv 'Cats with 11 dominated them in the past, ber three singles player rebounds and three sreals. Smith fust missed tying but this match will be much KoV"ace,i.ch. Ko\'ace,i.ch, her career-high as she put down 15 pomts on seven different." out last season, paced MSU of eight shoonng from the floor. The Lady 'Car lineup will 6-1 win o\·er Idaho State las Hommes said she would take the wm any day feature number one singles and O\'Cr a career-high point output. doubles pla\·er Yoshika Sumira. "\\'e had two disappomtmg losses last week end," Hommes said. "Tonight we came together as a team, and that was the best part of the whole photo by Nllhan iww.rd Student Night-Tuesday N ights: Natalie Smith puts up a shot in last night's game versus NAU. night." Bobcats win at Northern Arizona After a slow scan, the Bobcats came out in the three games. second half ready to get rhe job done as they claimed Danny Spnnkle and Adam Leachman helped the another victory against Northern Arizona with a ream by adding 14 points apiece for the 'Cars. score of 76-61. N 1co Harrison added 13 poin rs, while Scon The 'Cars (7-1 league, 15-6 overall) were ahead Hatler dished our eight assists. by only one point as they entered the locker room for "We needed this win, 1t was very important half-time. However, they shoe 63.6 percent in the game for us," head coach Mick Durham said after the second half and held the Lumberjacks ( 1-7, 4-15) to game. a scant 29.4 percent as they outscored NAU 42-28 After a day of rest, the 'Cats will play Weber 1003 W. College in the second half. Seate (5-3) as the league leaders. WSU beat Mon Quadre Lollis led the ream with 25 points and 9 tana lase night to move up in league standings. Tip 587-5544 rebounds. Lollis has scored 72 points in the last off 1s at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday night in Ogden, Utah. A University Tradition T.G.l.F. THANK GOODNESS 4 Day IT'S Ba1a Mexzco FREE All over Bozeman, people Cruise are saying "TGIF" to NORWEST FREE CH ECKING. And here's why. • No monthly service fee • No minimum balance • No per check. charge • No limit on the number of checks you can write • Cruise only • • Restrictions Apply • ---== To The-·· N •h Degree·9 ·-Bozeman 582-SHIP 2 112 West /'1a1'1 ASMSU Exponent · Friday, February 9, 1996 Page 15 Unseed ------from page 13 I ite Court is now- in session for a challenge Sarurda} night tournament, 3-pomt shoor om and the ultimate ~r don't ch111k they were real happ) with the way we bear them Slam Dunk contest. here," Durham said. "\\'e ha\'e co slow them down because right There will also be rnlleyball and cage ball now they are just sconng a bunch." actton. Howe\'er, the actton doew't stop. Next MSU has been led by the sconng of Nico Harrison, this week's will be the Sumo Suic wrestling and possibly Big Sh Player of che Week, and Lollis. Harrison and Lollis s happening again. Tonight the fieldhouse Sumo Basketball. Ifchere is genuine raw talent, combined co score 83 ofMSU's 163 po111ts over the weekend. The Jex will remain ali\'e for Nite Court. ma\·be one can catch a Sumo Slam Dunk. 'Cars, usuallv a good shooting team from three pomc land have ite Court is an e\'emng packed full of a wide ·Away from the courts, the walls will see a been 111 a mid-season slu1np V\'eber, as well, has been a fine )'of e\'ents and contests. The night begins at little business. The ROTC Rangers will be shoot111g team from outside the arc. ., when you can sign your team up for a little presenttng Rapelling lessons. Learn how to WSU's go-co-guy Jimmy DeGraffenre1d has played remarkable 3 basketball or get geared up for one of the make your own Swiss Seat and scale che wall. 111 conference games. Degraffenreid 1s a,·erag111g 25 points per l other events offered throughout the evening. "Everyone is mYited, scared of heights or game in Big Sky contests which currently leads the league. Durham !he night is hosted by Cat Pride, a health not," said Ranger Commander Eric Ivie "Eric said the 'Cats need to play solid defense tomorrow night if they slup internship class, which consists of manr will be one of the coaches backed by many years hope co w111 the game • and recreational athletes. The group's of experience. He recommends evervone brave "We have to defend them enough to give ourselves a chance at n statement; to promote a healthy lifestyle. rappell at least once in a lifetime." · the end," Durham said "Thar's the ma111 th111g, we ha\'e ro make ,at 1s exactly what is happening at Nite The climbing wall will also be open. Both them work for their points " . Vanous acti\'ities are organized and the begmners and ad\'anced climbers are welcome. Durham expla11.1ed that 1f his team could get a sweep of NAU wf the health complex are kept open until 1 For those golfers who have been stopped by and Weber State this week 1c would put them in a great position to the snow on the ground, the driving cage will be win the league. :ome in and have a good time," said Mary set up. N ite Court has seen good turnouts in the "We haven't proven we can win any place on the road," Iinor, MSU's cheer leading and dance coach. past. Durham said. "We\·e played 1n some tough places that ga,·e us : is something for everyone." The action will begin at 9 p.m. and last until some good experience that will help us on the road, but if we wane e basketball courts will be full with a 3 on 3 1 a.m. 111 Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. co win the Big Skv Conference we need a couple of big road wins." arn extra money and become a world-renowned sports From the people who brought 11 er for the Exponent. Call 994-2551 or stop by 305 SUB. you we can make you laugh" 209 'East !Main- 809 'West Co{[ege 582-0020 587-2411 cotta safami, 6ofogna, rnonttrtyjacli,_chttst Italian coua safami, itafuin safamr, pepperoni, pruvofonc drust Cliust monttreyjacK, swrss & provofont 'Tuna tuna with celery & picKfts 'Turfr.Jy turfr.Jy with monteryjacli,_chttst :J£am ham with swrss chttst 1(past 'Buf roast 6uf with monterey1acli,_cft.ttst 'Btacfi. Comfier rurf:.ty, sa{arni With provolone chase 'Bo6cat Special turfc!-y, roast 6uf, swiss, rnontuey jack. cfrust 'DrOIJOn Slayer ham, itafian safarni & provofotrt cnecst 1(Jn 's Sptci.al fr am, turfr.Jy, pepperoni, mon terty jacli,_ & swrss cfretst 16 Page · Friday, February 9, 1996 ASMSU Exponent Tracksters anxious for competitio·n Lady 'Cat skiers set MSU Sports Information-Mtr.r their fim: meet was and Shawn Fouhy in the 800 meters. c:ancdcd due to weather conditions two weeks ago, the The meet will also feature the performance of Montana St:att: track and field reams arc eager to hear the Air Force's Eric Mack, the top American collegiate compete in Colora starting gun. distance runner. ~ot having that first meet hurt us a bir," said Mack was the top United States finisher, placing Three Monrana Stace skiers are in Winter Park, q MSU head coach Dale Kennedy. third at this year's NCAA Cross Country championship compete in the University of New Mexico Invitation~ "However, we're turning ir inro a plus. I don't in Ames, Iowa. A 3000-meter indoor runner, Mack The meet changed venues due to lade of snow in Sa think we were really prepared two weeks ago," should qualify for the NCAA's on MSU's very fur track. The three Lady 'Cat alpine racers include Michelle Kennedy said. "We have had the opporruniry the The Lady 'Cat lineup will be bolstered by sprinters freshman from Bozeman, Sandi Ferre, junior from P past rwo weeks ro get imo shape and fine-rune a few Chrisnne Otte and Paula Berry-Gunlikson. Otte will run Utah; and Liz Watkins, a freshman from Roseburg, things. The kids arc ready ro go." in the SS-meter and 400-merer events, along with the The two-run giantsWom race began Thursday, followq The Bobcats will host the Air Force Academy and mile-relay ream, w hilc Berry-GurJikson will participate in two-run sWom event today. University ofMontana 1Il a double-dual on Sunday, Feb. 11 the SS hurdles, the 200 meters and the mile relay. "This is a crucial meet for these three as they try to q~ in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. MSU will also be strong in the throwing events the NCAA's , "'said MSU coach Dan Brelsford. "All of m. The meet will take place after the weight throw with V1ctona Garcia, Tara Moeller, Heather Bequette the ability. They've posted good times, and rm confident and Jong jump at noon, followed by the track events and Gina Cotton all having great prcseasons representation at the NCAA in March." at 1 p.m. The Lady 'Cats will be led by Holly Starush, a The MSU norclic team will compete ma regional The Bobcat men's ream will feature Mark transfer from the UruYers1n· ofColorado, in the middle \Vest Yellowstone on Saturday, with the rcmaimnfj Koefelda and Mitch o,·erby in the high jump, John distance races and by Faith Harvel, Meagan Dockter member traveling to Snow Basm, Urah, to conp~ Wurtz in the pole vault, Craig Palm in the throws and Rachel Jaten m the ctisrancc events. United States Collegiate Sk1 Association cvenr h~ Weber Stare University . YOUR DEGREE HAS POTENTIAL Baseball team tryouts to be held so Please contact John Thorne. ~ GO jftttt if~~71/r,jtJc/ where FAR FASI'. Learn how far the Air• Force can take your degree cx:m take you when you you If you·re a col lege graduate. you may qualify for Air Force Officer add Paralegal to your resume. Training School If sek-cted you can IT DoESN'T TAKE loNG. IT's WoRTH rr. receive· • 5-month day program - • Amenoon Bar A.sooclatlon Approved • great stanmg pay with mtemshJp • National Lifetime Placer.ient AssJStance • medical and derr tal care (rollege degree reqwred) • Fmanoal Aid and Housing available • 30 days vacation with pay per year v//// 303-295-0550 I"/' 800-848-0550 • management opportunities I • DENVER PARALEGAL - INSTITUTE 1401 19th Street Denver Colorado 80202 KNOW THE LAW. KNOW YOUR FUTURE. Dinner Specials 12 oz. Prime Rib or Jumbo Prawn or 12 oz. New York Steak JESUS AT 2000 Your Choice A TELECONFERENCE $8.95 Friday, February 9th from 9:45am to 6pm and or Saturday, February 10th , from 10am to 5:30pm 20 oz. T-Bone Steak at the MSU Foundation} Alumni Building $14.75 or An Assessment of the often controversial "Third Quest" for the 1 lb. Alaskan historical Jesus by the Jesus Seminar, King Crab Legs Presented by: or Marcus J. Borg, John Dominic Crossan, 10 oz. Cold Water Australian Harvey Cox, Alan F. Segal, Huston Smith, and Karen Jo Torjesen. Rock Lobster Tail Organized by the Trinity Institute, downlinked with the help $18.95 from the Episcopal Cathedral Teleconferencing Network and of All Meals Include : Soup or Salad course, KUSM. Choice of Potato or Rice and Coffee Sponsored by Episcopal, Lutheran and Methodist Campus Coffee is always FREE! Ministries here at Montana State University. Why go anywhere else. Call 586-3172 for additional information. 717 N. 7th• Bozeman• 1111111Clt'IPm•58 There is no charge, but please pre-register at 585-9859. - - 0 < '"" ~.-..--i;-- CT"o'.-l\~ ~- ~' ~' r ~~f . Vl- Crossword,101 ~·~j·· · ~ / d lj> ~~-- ~,; ·~ ~- . ~~ -c:: "In The News" By Gerry Frey JI ~~ u.., ..~. •: , . ·!p ': I i n :;. ·> :;· ~ 2 13 14 6 7 9 11 I 12113 >> ACROSS ) I 0 :I - ::r 1 Utter mates i1 '"~<''· . . . . {~·'~ ,,. t f.~. 3 (D ~ ~ ~ z ;,:, 14 IZ.-- _,_ • h -o - :r 5 Vermlcelll _..._, •. t'D(D"' ·-~-- oO 10 Nude 17 :::.. I ' ' ; • "'l ~ O t'D ;,:, c:: I J , 5· (D' Ill' "'l "'l 14 Pin box 20 '"" z 15 NYC Island ...... i» .....r"l J::::io-·--< ~o ... -f 16 Mr. Greenspan I'll O'Q e: a 5-<~3 c... 17 Tepid 3 I'll Vl :c ~"'la.cs ~ 1» ~ 18 Belief (D ~ I'll ~ 0 !E.. ~ I»3 a- :;· :c '"" 19 Set 3• :::1Oce:3c~=-·~t'D- "'l (D "'l ;.+ :I 0 ~ ~n 20 7Y's Cybil 37 t'D'llC.:::i~ rD::r < r- 0 22 Baseballs Cals ·- "C C1Q - -· l"I I» (D ~ ;,:, ~~o~ i»'ll ... 24 VlctorMctorla sign •1 I' -- ...... II' "'l l>Z ;· I'll ?-- 25 FormerYankee ;,:, '"" catcher "' " ;,:, 26 Scurry . lS 29 Pea's lair !i I ! E ·~ ~ ~ ~ lS '> ... 30 Go In "... < i~Cll' ,. ~ !; z ~ ~ g ii= ~ "' ~~ ~ ..... ~ ,.,!=)> 34 Trumpet is iit ~ ~o 8 ~ ~ "' - o ~ I/!! lli. i >= • ""' 1111 g ji!;Z e ~11: =·· •rw _l!'c: .. i • ,.. ,,_::::: !i!jj; - "' w~ z s;;,.,.. ;:< >2 ~lll;:il:J 35 Restaurant bill 62 Si! I; ~I• ~ ~ ~ - ~ ;;: ..,.,. i " ~"' ~..:; j!i z: ~~iEe 36 Convince ' ii. n lllY 65 i~ *o " j.,.; ' ~i:~ i ~ ~i! §:I ~A §: ~~ ~ ! '§ = ~ o 37 Lennon's Yoko ,, , ;$ .. ,' ~~ !f~z il.!5; I! ·1.. ~z= .. c: 15• - o i!5 gc: i;; !.,. ! > i:lc )>:::! • 38 Neon Delon JiO s;z ;l< • ... -1" i:::?J .,,g:~ i=: !B:. ii; ~== 9~ .. g; ~- ~ g g"I.. 40 _fly ~t! 2 ~;; --= ~: ;1 ~ ~ ; I ~ ! -~ :; · 41 Cowboy hut 4 Orenthal James 42 Press cont. leader i::-: l st::E. '(O\J SVRE '!<:1-1 DID. • BE. CARt.F\JL Cl\ WASTt':D '(O\lR T\.\E 'Nll'INING ~ Bt. ROr..llK\LL'"' SI' WOLFF SYSTEM TANNING Ti f'o/\E. OQ},W\HG £.Nil('( IS R\G\11 11\fl.i·s RU.LL'( Sf>\ A 9H.. T'i 1\£1(\: . T\\E. DISG\lST\NG Spring break is just around the f'OSTI:R ~R \\IE PR\li \S J>..S I corner, don't let it catch you SC\\00\. COt\\ESI 'J:l0\J l\S 1-\11'1£ by surprise. Some ofour features include: -Air Conditioned rooms - Clean, continuously maintained lamps and beds. -A complete line of affordable tanning accelerators and skin care products. I \'IOULD! All. RIGH, l"Hi\N\( 'iO\J I DRAW\'\ IN Pfl.\1,1-1\-PrnOll'IG -we are open 24hrs a day seven CAL\/\\'\ !-\~ POsm. SA'IS. "1·D GORE O·Rfl.W." ~I'S I YIO\llD.' sm>vP •15£. Cfl.RU\JL.~ PICT\JRE Will l\CT\Jt>,ll'( days a week. FR.at-II 15£. ROA\)\(\LL I f..'\WKI FLl't.S. Bt.CA\l'S't. \\It: -Bring fn this ad and get a free pair of / DRf\'Nll'IG \".> S?V.T'.t.~ED tanning goggles with tan purchase. ~ \ffi Sl'to.G\\rnl SP.,\l(E I -Two person three month unlimited for $ 70.00 per person. Call us today for a package to suit your needs. 586-8534. Or stop by, 1200 E. Main. Bozeman. 'llnsd HERITAGE 'bl Kl'IOW '!IE: 1<£/lo.U.i o.JG\\T B\JT WE WILL . Ok '!00 INN \l:l E$1t.R t-'IJRt C.ol'ltt.SIS. At--1\J T\\'i}~ 11oW PC1 I t\81£R REl>.L\1.t:.D l-IO'tl BIER~Ol'lt 't\\ll /lo.RE 1 MllC\-\ ~UN II KNO'fl Wtl Gm\ ~L'I R~ \'::>'!\)~II'\! ~t.&£ GREJ..Tt-lt SOM.t Al. G.l.A, Graded co1m11.1 Diamonds Montana Yogo Sapphires HK - J8K Platinum - Re airs 587 - 9.B9 Cuuom Dr11g11 Your Wedding ~ I 402 E. MAIN CALL YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE TODAY! 'fl~l>,T A 1-\\SCf\RRIA.GE Of ClOl'S 1 .\LWI\ ' ELPWANTED HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS For Sale PC 486 DX2166 COLORADO SUMMER English as a Second 8xl mB RAM 250 mB HD, JOBS: Language Experienced Software 586-7245 18 AND OVER! ALL SHOWS In the Rockies near Vail, ESL Instructor Available as AT THE FILLING STATION Bunkbed Business for sale. ADERSON CAMPS seeks Private Tutor Empha 2005 ROUSE AVE. ALTER- 20 Bunks to rent in caring, enthusiastic dedi sizes Conversation & NATIVE AND CLASSIC Hannon Hall. Good cated patient individuals Pronunciation Call Tom @ ROCK N' ROLL 587-5009 who enjoy working with 586-7181 Money for College stu .UISE SHIPS NOW children in an outdoor dents. For details call HIRING- setting. Counselors, Cooks, Dennie at: PART!ffi DANas WEDDINGS t up to $2,000+/mo. Wranglers, Riding instruc College Scholarships 586-1051 :ruise Ships or Land tors, and Nurses. Inter Available Nationwide. CHAD ALAN DJ SERVICE. ANNOUNCE!\IENTS Huge Variety of music and ·r companies. World views on February 7th. Recorded Message Gives wel. Seasonal & Full- Stop by The Student Details. spectacular light show. e employment avail Employment Service Office 1-800-528-1289, ext. 112 Exponent currently Call DJ Chad Alan Today: •No experience neces to get an application and accepting positions for 587-6137 '· For more info call sign up for and interview. writers. Stop by 305 SUB 1206-971-3550 ext. Questions? Call us at Looking for friendly, or call 994-EXPO. C56953. (907)524-7766 We want you to be in outgoing, individuals to volved in HIGH SCHOOL guide tourist on horseback iKA EMPLOYMENT- MUSIC BOX DJ SERVICE DAYS 1996! Great cam 11 LOST AND FOUND rides through the national ng Industry. Earn up ALL TYPES OF MUSIC AND pus and community , 3,000-$6,000 per forest land of Colorado. involvement opportuni Reply to Sombrero LIGHT SHOW FOR PARTIES I tlth. Room & board! DANCES, AND WEDDINGS. ties! C'mon, try it! Appli msportation! Male/ Large packet of photos of Ranches. INC., 3300 art works found 900 block RYAN JONES 388-1847 cations are available at 1ale. No experience Airport Road, Boulder, Ask-Us and New Student sary. (206)971-3510 of W Alderson (Possibly co 80301 lost since October) Call Services, 120 Hamilton ext.A56952 House cleaning- by reli Hall. Due by 5:00 pm on 586-1530 able, older woman. Experi • ~TIONAL PARKS ARIZONA TRAVELER Feb. 9th! WANTED: enced, references pro HIRING- LOST ANYTHING? vided. Will consider daily, ~ ttions are now avail ANy responsible person ' Check at ASKUS - They have weekly- semi monthly & e at National Parks, lots of found lost things. flying Delta/United to PERSONALS Arizona in the near future. large jobs like garage, - ests & Wildlife Pre- basement, spring deaning s. Excellent Benefits + I'll pay $50 if you will Send someone special a escort my 6 year-old son. etc, Call 582-0499 Kathie.: es! Call: 1-206-971- FOR SALE/ RENT Cost approximately $8- note in the Exponent! rl620 ext N56952 No hassle to you call 585- Call: 994 EXPO 377 5 $10 per hour depending Bedroom for rent 1/2 on job. 50 weekly possible block from campus up Agents - g our circulars. For stairs, dishwasher, new No Experience carpet, W/D hook-ups, big call 301-306-1207 Company Expanding HOT! New Metabolism garage and off street $12-18hr +Bonuses parking. $350/month break through. Weight ~sted in savng money Send SASE to: Givel 585-3743 lose guaranteed. Call Now. >ur phone bill? Possi INTERNATIONAL (303) 480-5814 y also for unlimited 13 7 5 Coney Island Ave Ste ABILITY )me opportunity. If 427 i ·ested call 586-6455 Beautifully remodeled 3 Brooklyn, NY 11230 ask for Shawn. bdrm. Close to downtown, • • • • • • • •••• • • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • a chance. parks, schools. $1050/ • • month (ind. heat & water) : RUMORS Who shot Charley Brock? : io not agree +Deposit. N/S, pets on : Was it Harold Green?.... : 1 hat you say, approval. Avail. 3/1. • 587-9553 : Coming February 22 • till defend to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• leath your o say it." Time to advertise in the Exponent -Voltaire ~ Call 994-EXPO 20 Page ·Friday, February 9, 1996 · ASMSU Exponent Campus police report 01-30 A student reported vehicle had been left running for 3 unauthorized use of a room in An employee reported flood A student reporte himng a dumpster at Marsh Lab. hours Everyrhmg "\as fine. The Coble1gh Hall. ing m a room m Cobleigh Hall htcle was stru1.k while p A vehicle was srruck while owners of the car had forgotten A student reported rhat her The flooding was caused by leak Sourh 7th Street. Und parked m the North Hedges Lot. the\' had started the vehicle. \·eh1cle was struck while parked m ing and O\'erflow from an engi t1gation Owners exchanged information 02-01 A backpack was re the Lmfield Loe Incidenc is un neenng proiect. \\'ater leaks were Report of harassing phone ported scolen from Leon Johnson. der mvesaganon. 02-03 Officer responded co a in Leon Johnson and calls co the Cru\'ermy Police De Officers responded to non A student reported a box of report of a non-miury accident m The building superv1s partment. This is under m\'esnga rniury a1.:cidems on campus. miscellaneous items was stolen the Sourh Fieldhouse Lot. notified. non. An emplovce reported a com from the back of his truck while 1t 02-04 Officers stopped a ve 02-05 A pedes 01-31 Officers responded to puter mouse and se\·eral reams of was !n the Langford Lot Under hicle being driven m a erractic struck bv a vehicle that rwo non-miury accidents on cam computer paper missing from a in\'esngaaon. manner"\ 1th a person on rhe roof. co clean its windows c pus. room 10 Herm:k Hall. A man reported his \'eh1cle The driver was issued a citation · The pedesman was noc A n:sidenc in Family Housing Officers responded co a dis was struck while he was \'isiring for careless dn\'lng. The other A student reported requested officers do a welfare turbance m Fam1h Housing. rhe :-..1useum of rhe Rockies. U o student was cited for minor in cor was stolen from hts check on a neighbor because their 02-02 An employee reported der im·estiganon. posses ion. while he was at rhe S HUGE DISCOUNTS ON SKIS: ENTIRE STOCK OF SKI BINDINGS: 1991:1 by - SALOMON - MARKER - GEZE - TYROLIA - sz9999 SL Race S<>25 no ...... 99 3 R 5000 ...... S265 on ...... $109 40-60 OFF KASTLE SKIS (suggested retail price) @ita• ~ 99 Carving Thesis ...... S DYNAl\llC SKIS 99 Gerry Men's & Ladies VR 2 ...... sm.oo ...... $119 Down Parkas FX 3 ...... snrno ...... $8999 Reg. $145.00 - Now $89.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF SKI BOOT~ Gerry Men's and Ladies by - SALOMON - DALBELLO - NORDICA Down Vests 3 Reg. $71.00 - Now $49.99 40-50 OFF (suggested retail price) SPECIAL SALE ITEMS Gilda Marx Aerobic Wear Winter Boot Closeout - Men's, Ladies, & Kids - Sorrel and La Crosse ..S I\ j()l(E ' OB\JIC>JS\..'{ \0 l>\\110£ \'t.Oi\.t \I-IT 586-5458 TuE. JUDGES 'N~t Blt>.SED />Nr:J LOSER'> /.':_ - ~ AGN\1.51 US~ l\\E S\'A~' "1\.\l "' ~ I \ll:l\l\T ANY i IF 't r B£ ,. l 12" PIZZA !i ~ t •~ $10.75 I ·--- ~~~~~~~~--'i + $1.00 D elivery Fee - DAD. t-.~ lloS~R DIDN'T 'fflN I 'N~I ~O\J m CP..ll \\\£ Ct>.L\l\N, lOSll'IG IS A PP.RI nit. COt-1\ES\.' I 11\1~1( SCl\OOL &c>ARt>. IWE 11\El'I OF LI FE 'j().J S\\OOLD LEAiN 1\1£ JV\X.ES Wt~ 0\1. 11-lE. \)£CLl\Rt: fRA\lD, m B£ A. GOOO SPORT A~\ 50¢ OFF Any Regular 12" I Tl\1(£ ~D Ai'lD t-'.I\~ 11\t.\o\ If Al-ID Kt.EP 1'-\llo\G<;. I~ 11\E 'N\\OLE TA'!'.£ Tut. PRILE ! P£R5P£c.m£ Affi~ ~. THE BEST BURGERS 3-Topping Specialry Pizza I 11\l~G Wl\5 /<'tll\'\ ~()ti\ S\JSI( { ~l~N.l~G \":>1-1\ t.\lt.~Wl~G IN TOWN \?.\<;GE.\) I A~\) G\~( IT Th /tlE I i \ FEATURING: 587-0055: l !i MONTA N.4 BEEF & I Noc valid with ocher coupons. I WHEAT MONTANA BUNS I Limited del1verv area I STORE HOURS: M- SAT 7 AM TO 4 PM I expiratton 2129196 I __ _!!6-f~~!~~~:A!~---~ L- -- -- _,!;1S~E~ 994- EXPO 994-EXPO ~ATES: Students: $.20/word. •Local: $.25/word. •National: $.30/word.