. - ~

Inside: Condoms Coverup

~ndoor Track Forum 2 Tuesday, Februari 14. 1989 EXPONENT

1

-~D PINIONS• . i MikeRoyko t1_-F' ) I il..c mo ... 1 people \\IW lack ,d\1' ol iron. I have nol led an entire!} pnstmc life. I ha\ c. on occc1,iun consumed ha.rd liquor. cu!>Sed, !)mokcd, had luM 1n my But ':)';tsAoo~r.;e, hcar1 and cxcct'.'ded the po)tcd ::;peed hrntt\. a;a,;y \,~e Rut I hJ\C ne'er engaged in any consp1rac1e!:i to ha\C someone murckred Nor ha'c I C\'er con!:iortcd "uh Satan. A1 lea~t not 1<.nm,10gly. I mcnn. the sneak) dt•,il Ctluld IHnt" been di!:igu1,ed

National Columnist

I mention thl!I becau"c I haw been accused of being part of a \inh.tcr. '\atanic plot to takt.' 1hc life of I yndon l.aRouchc. the imprisoned cull leader. H) ,terical I .a Rouch1c-. 111 Clucago and other parb al the countr) arc sa) 1ng that I'm part of ::ouch a plot and that their di.pp) leader\ life IS In grc.n·e danger. I hq 'vc even fi~d a lc:rn::.ull a!good and well -balanced. Many junkie that are ju t a few blocks away. nght here m I'm not suggesting that we start a ri ot everytime tht! Washington D.C.!'' of them _have. fine recreational faciliti es tennis couns. gymnasiums. weli­ stock.ed hbranes. gO\ernment slips up after all they are only human (\\ell. No. George Bush is just Ronnie \\ nhout a sprne. at least some\\ ha1 human). It seems to me that we could Maybe that ·s just what we need right nO\\ though, maybe . Many Chicago judges. aldermen and other politicians have gone to such do more than sit at home gaping at our TV '::. like a bunch having a really inept leader (not just an inept leader that 1nst1tut1ons. An~ while their financial bott om Imes have suffered, most of them of carp \\ h1le our "leaders" play footsie "1th the Aya­ have come out m beu er health than wh en they wen1 m. sounds good) at a time like thlS will gi1e the U.. A. the to lla . Americans did not seem to care abou1 much more kick in the pants it need . Nobod) is going 10 come sa\e So lh1s could be a welcome respite for LaRouche. a retreat from the st res::. of than ~akmg a fe\\ extra bucks during this pas1 decade. coping wuh all the pl ots and conspiracies that he savs surround him us. We ha>e to find the "a) tQ get the homeless off.the Grabbing ex1ra cash _isn 't really such a bad idea. but in In t~e meantime. La Rouche is lead ing 1he life of i celebrity in that.Virginia streets; to 1urn street gangs back into street gangs. not our pu~u11 of the .alm1gh1) dollar. \\e seemed to forget det e n11 ~. :i center. As the spokesman said. u11-1otin2 mini armies. We are the ones that have to clean .. Wi; r.1ven 't had a former prcsidenllal cJnd1date m here before ... some important thmgs. \Ve forgot that leaders are su p· up the en\uonment and still pro\'Jdedecent 1obs. Ronnie posed to ~e ho nes1. and that a good part of the running l hJt ought to get him into the history books. Or at least 1he Guinnc ... s Boo!.. and :>iancy. the DaDa-and \1 aMa of the· O's are gone. of World Record; of the na11on should be "b) the people". Our problem' are sull here. \\ hatcha gonna do? mk or \lone) andlie;ha1ebecome thethemeofthe 19 0\ S\\lnl. 11'..; the \merican wa). EXPONENT T uesday. February 14. 1989 3

.. ·~ ·~· .

10 make your 'kin c:ra" L t,ack to the appropriate 1111cn ie\' mg all ire for lortable you arc with nice clothes pomL. Movie graduating seniors. after wearin,? r-::.hirb anl . B\ Help. I am wChool ::.tudenl!> for cli.t..,, pictures. \ OU prC'>Clll yoursell \\ I ii ha\C a \\ hat It v. as built up to be . °That\ not on them. hence. cen,oring !heir \iev.­ published m the "Letters·· section. There's more polye-.ter at th!\ uni­ luwrccfkct on hew. man) employers lO 'a' that II\\ a' bad. but fr om\\ hat points in fa\ or o f your own ... and The fir L titled .. MO\ie \Jo1 Worth \ersiry than in Furope during tourist and on the 4uahl) n l thl· c mplover~ I re.id in Ba rb\ le tt er. I expec1ed season. Just the other dav I !'>a\\ that come h • mien it'\\ hen.· censorshipi :, -;u c: h a dirt) v. o rd .­ Seeing·- which 1s signed by ;.1 group of Ginge r l. ~ nn and Scl..a loded m a .. shame on \'OU . Barb! And :,ha me on 1s polye~ter :,uits 1n a ramho" 01 color' 'tudents states that the group con­ Doug \'1 o r,g 111 "ickcd sixt, -nine v.hile tv.o ~tud!'> you _ al! )OU mindless. ignorant sheep cerned about the sho\\ ing of. in their \\hich \\ere accessori1ed "ith ..,tuns log-sla mmed them [rom behmd. who. m quiet oppos111on . condemned opimon. "poor films by ASMSU". m thnt had collars long enough to take h0\1, e\er. this \\a ~ not the case. \Vhat a film you 1-..nov. no1hing about. parucular .. Oe\11 in rhe Flesh"_ Ir is \\ ings_ pre-1ied 1ies from Dad\ draw­ I sa w v.as av.ell-crafted. entertain­ In conclu:,ion. I recommend 1hat their opinion that ASMSU should ers which could be cl.i::.sified as 1-gth Bring Back ing. romantic film . The sexual situa­ all of you go dm' n Ill Video Rodeo. onlj show films that are in "the best centur) mu~eum relico; , and Jn end­ tion (all three o[them) \\ere handled rent a Camcore­ However. further on in lhe same mg dust. are two si1es 100 'imall and co:iiplaining to people ~\ho really film was far from that. cure about your own body . "Letters .. section Ms. Henson effec- never looked right to begin with. didn't care about what I disliked in or By writing your self-righteous. There is nothing wrong with the 1ively argue 1he other 5ide of the Start now and present yourselves atout the F.xponent. Due to my prej udiced letter. asking people to human bodj. There is nothing wrong same question. In .. vs . A with stvle. f r:ends gelling tired of listemng to me shy a"'ay. you produced qui1e the with the ac1 of sex. There is nothing Movie .. Ms. Henson states that the Be r"esponsible enough to visit a ()cars ago?). I 1hough1 I might osite effect (the sho" sold out opp wrong with love and romanticism. presentation of the Stryperconcen is repuwble mens\\ ear srore where they e\.pand my audience a btL both night s). creating a controverS) Ligthen up. huh? I think you all need give great ad\'ice and know how to DJ's Closet (I'm a ranhful reader. \\here one was not necessary. (Jee1. 10 get laid. ~~~-·i~~;;.,~e~~~,~~1T:J.~~rn~~~-~ taitor a suit the correct way Some of guys) has once again pointed out to give you a guest spot m maybe "e"ll by ASMSU. Well. what is

The Exponent

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·;c.::::iAL.~. :-r· '-E·· .. · · · ~r:r:iu··· · '.· . ~" i ~LI.ii ~~ ~ . . - . TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15

ARCHITECTURE FILM SERIES! Presents SUMMER JOBS THAT COUNT! Find a James Stirling at 8 p.m. in Room 215 of summer job 1n your field that will help Cheever Hall. you graduate into a rewarding career Room 275 of the SUB at 2 p.m. Spon­ SACK WNCH SEMINAR! A True Valen­ sored by Career Services. tine Tradition ... Chocolate!!! Learn to make your own professional-looking boxes of chocolate candy. Norie Davis. DAVID DUNLAP! Critical Images pres­ manager of JoNae's will teach you ents the drawings of David Dunlap. how to temper chocolate and how to Located in Room 215 of Cheever Hall make everything from chocolate at 7:30 p.m and will be followed by a covered cherries and painted choco­ reception in the Haynes Fine Arts late to gourmet truffles. Join us for this Gallery. delicious demonstration of the age old craft of making chocolate. Room 275 of the SUB form noon-1 p.m. Sponsored VIDEO! · "Fatal Attraction" Located al by Women's Resource Center. the Northwest Lounge of the SUB at 7 p.m. Cost is free. Sponsored by ASMSU Films and Student Activities. CROSS COUNTRY SKI INSTRUCTIONAL SESSIONS! ASMSU Outdoor Recreation VIDEO! ·"Phantasm II" Located at the is offering a series of nordic skiing Northwest Lounge of the SUB at 9 p.m. instructional sessions designed to Cost is free. Sponsored by ASMSU Films introduce beginning skills and tech­ and Student Activities. niques. MSU students. faculty, staff and families are eligible to participate in WEDNESDAY LECTURE SERIES! "I Arr these free classes which will be from Somebody". Dr. Ulysses Doss, Director 4-5:15 p.m. at the SOB Barn. Partici­ African Studies. Dept. of Humanities, pants are welcome to attend any or all University of MontanQ. Located in Bal­ NEW from Hewlett-Packard sessions held on January 24 & 31 and lroom A of the SUB from 7-9 p.m. February 7 & 14. Advance registration is The HP-325 RPN not required. Equipment rental will be NOONTIME PRESENTATIONS! "African Scientific Calculator available for $1 . For more info, call Out­ History." Panel discussion with door Rec. 994-3621. Muhammed AIL Somalia; Belay and Mimi Tekle, Misiker Kebede, Ethiopia; and Yussur AIL Kenya. Located at the PATRICK LOOMIS! This songwriter, Northwest Lounge of the SUB from composer. pianist guest appeared in noon-2 p.m. Refreshments. Bozeman last season with Utah's Ballet West. His music speaks louder than TIBET· BY MOUNTAIN BIKE! "A Magical words. Definitely an artist of the ivory. Journey". An extraordinary multi­ For ticket info. call 994-5829. For media production chronicling a jour­ general info. call 994-3591. Tickets are ney across Tibet by mountain bike will $2 for MSU students. S4 for the general be presented on Wednesday, Feb. 15 public. Located at the Reynolds Reci­ at 7:30 p.m. in Ballroom D of the SUB. tal Hall at 8 p .m. Sponsored by Lively Blending dramatic slides. insightful nar­ Arts. ration and colorful :fibetian music, wri­ ter/photographer Andy Selter5 portrays Tibet as few have seen it. Admission The perfect solution VIDEO! · "Fatal Attraction" Located at charge is $2.50. Additional info may be when you need a little more. the Northwest Lounge of the SUB at 7 obtained by contacting ASMSU Out­ p.m. Cost is free. Sponsored by ASMSU door Rec, 994-3621. All the functions you need Films and Student Activities. plus the efficiency of RP . GRADUATE STUDIES SEMINAR! Infor­ VIDEO! ·"Phantasm II" Located at the mation on graduate school will be Come in and try it today. Northwest Lounge of the SUB at 9 p.m. presented by Dr. Henry Parsons. acting Cost is free. Sponsored by ASMSU Films dean of Graduate Studies. Also, a and Student Activities. panel of grpduate students will be present to answer questions. Geared MSU FORENSICS TEAM! Meetings every towards juniors/seniors interested in In Stock, Only $57. 75 Tuesday at 7 p .m. Located in Room applying to any graduate school. 2-274 of Wilson Hall. For any questions. Located in Ballroom C of the SUB at contact Lisa Perry. 994-5229 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mortar Board. 994-4174. STRYPER CONCERT! - RESCHEDULED EXPONENT Tuesday, February 14, 198<) 5 ASMSUINTRAMURALS -JUST DO IT-

Activity ~~·-' ~ :: .1 Entry deadline CALENDAR______frompage4 0 1. Racquetball Doubles f ~ February 23 2. Handball Doubles ·\--''' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16 3. Badminton Singles t-t- $No i:ntry Fees$ All Sign-UPs in 202 Shroyer Gym 994-5000 for more Ink . FOOSBALL TOURNAMENT! Foosball REORGANIZATIONAL MEETING! Event tournament open to students. staff. planning. Sponsored by University faculty, and public (passholders of Rec Democrats. Located in Room 274 of r--•------~~ CentEor 18 or over.) The format is "draw the SUB from 5:30 p.m. - 6 :30 p.m. -ROSKIE FREEZE- your partner." Starting time is 6 p.m. 2 Hot Tubs and cost is $2/person. Sponsored by Dancing WORKSHOP! On cultural awareness for the Rec Center. Free Pop & Food Hall staff. Roberta Coates. Residence Sat 251h 7 OOpm University of . Located in $1 00 cover charge LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS AND THE JOB Room 275 of the SUB at 9 a.m. Rosk1e Hall MARKET! Learn about marketable skills Best / Worst tan contest- gained in a liberal arts education and enhance your employment opportuni­ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17 CaSh & prizes ties by planning early for job market entry. Room 273 of the SUB at 3 p .m. 5 large pizzas to be given away as DOOR $ponsored by Career Services. WOMEN'S B-BALL! MSU vs. Northern PRIZES and 4 prizes of 4 tanning sessions Arizona. 7:30 p.m. each at a Special Place. PUBLIC MEETING, MADISON-GALLATIN HOUR AT THE REC CENTER! ALLIANCE STUDENT CHAPTER! Show­ HAPPY S.50/person entitles you to free pop ing of award-winning film "The Last ------· popcorn. S.50/game for bowling. Parable". produced by Montana Dept. and and 20% off billiards. 6-9 p.m. Spon­ of Fish. Wildlife and Parks - open to all. . Located in Ballroom D of the SUB at 7:30 sored by the.Rec Center p.m. Sponsored by Madison-Gallatin GRAND TETON NArL PARK/JACKSON Alliance student chapter. HOLE X·COUNTRYSKI TOUR! Cost is$50 which includes transportation. group WORKSHOP! "Raising Cultural Aware­ equipment. and 3 nights lodging in ness." Roberta Coates. University of Jackson. Wyoming. In addition to ski­ Maryland. Located in Ballroom B of the ing. there will be opportunities to take a SUB at noon. sleigh ride through the National Elk Refuge which is used for winter range THURSDAY VIDEO SERIES! "Eyes on the by a herd of over 7000 and watch the Prize: Mississippi is this America? 1962- annual cutter races. Skiers of all abilities 1964 and Bridge to Freedom. 1965". are welcome to participate. Registra­ Open for Lunch at 11 :00 a.m. Video moderated by Brett Gary. History tion ends on Feb. 14 and enrollment is Friday, Saturday & Sunday Dept.. MSU. Located at the Northwest limited. Trip is Feb. 17-20. Sponsored by Lounge of the SUB from 7-10 p.m. the Outdoor Rec Center. For more info Sun-Thur. 4 pm-1 am call Outdoor Rec. 994-3621. Fri-sat. 4 pm-2 am ------1 "Ufe of Brian." MORTAR BOARD INFORMATIONAL FILM! Monty Python's Dinner for 2! Only $7.00 I MEETING! Informational meeting for Located in Room 125 Linfield at 7:30 I Juniors interested in becoming p.m. Cost is $1.50 students. $2.50 non­ save $2.00 Only 57.00 I members of Mortar Board for 1989-90. students Sponsored by ASMSU Films. '1!Vf a 1;? two loPOl1Mrv"rzza I Candidate." E~pres 30 days One couoon cc order by a question-answer session. Located FILM! "Manchurian b:por~2-15-8'J I in Ballroom C of the SUB at 7:30 p.m. Located in Room 125 Linfield at 9:30 Fas! Free Oeln1ery I GOOdal k>CattOns re~ Del ~.01y Sponsored by Mortar Board. p.m. Cost is $1.50 students. $2.50 non­ .,:eooPty Goodal lo".aloos I x.P'res2-15-Sct ;tedorty I students. Sponsored by ASMSU Films. I I .. mDOMINO 'S DOMINO'S ' W PIZZA PIZZA I MORT AR BOARD ICE CREAM SOCIAL! With Strand Union ! In · DELIVERS 1 •.,am . DELIVERS I DISCUSSION! FREE Lai 1 Ull FREE. Recognition of Professors of the month Administration staff. Staff should ------· and nominees/Outstanding Fresh­ attend. Roberta Coates. University of 1------1 men. Come have ice cream sundaes of the SUB at 9 Maryland. Room 275 Only$5.00 $3.00 OFF! and rootbeer floats. Listen to outstand­ a.m. l l ing instructors. Located in Ballroom C of I I Only SS.00 the SUB at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mor­ The Master Calendar is brought to I P,.sen1""coupon ' "" I tar Board. you in cooperation with the Confer­ e•tra ,!ems 75<. l :::'~~300m~::~~:6 l One COUpOl"I Pl.!' )l'Qef I ""IX'""'.... I ence Service Department and the ~xp11es2 1~ 89 I bpi1t>l:2 1!-sq I Exponent. Items to be published in the FaSI Free Oeh<>ry I Fas1 Free Oe.-very I 1 DISCUSSION! With staff of Student and Gooo at .ocaTIOOS GOOCl at K>CallOl"tS I 1 University relations. Roberta Coates. Calendar should be submitted to room steoon•y I .,.. on1y I University of Maryland. Located in 280F Strand Union or by calling 1 DOMINO'S I .. mDOMINO 'S I I ·am' - PIZZA I .. PIZZA I ~· . ~:~~ERS . Room 275 of the SUB at 9 a.m. 994-3333. ~~-i~~:R.:______I------1 6- Tuesday, February 14, 1989 EXPONENT !!CASH!! For Your USED LP's ~ Tapes •CD's years. In 1983. siudencs reported seven assauhs. By 1987, that number increased to 26. RAPE "The reporting has increa ed. but I don'11hink that che crime is- on the rise," said Mary Ellen O'Shaughnessy. assistant dean or students. CACTUS RECORDS • Downtown Illinois. like many other schools, has increased efforts Traumatized to ease to danger and fear. And like manJ other schools, the effectiVeness of Illinois' efforts is limited. The university rape awareness committee. established Student in 1982. is working to make the campus more secure by providing better lighting, removing shrubs that obstruct THE ARMY CAN HELP YOU walkways.and beefing up security personnel. said Paul il was 3:45 on an early September morning. A carefree Dobel, the committee's chairman and associate vice GET A S25,_200 EDGE atmosphere hung over the University or lllinoi!: campus. chancellor fqr administrative affairs. but che feeling would not last long. • But budget cuts have limited resources, he said. ON COLLEGE. Residents: of an off-campus house were aboul to con­ "People have to modify their behavior:' Uni"ersity front a sexual assailant Police Chief Paul Dollins said. adding 1ha1 when the sun The Am\y can help ynu get an edge on life and earn up to Unforlunatcly, this is not the plm of a cheap, violent goes down. the dangers for women iOcrease on campus. $25,200 for college thrL>ugh the Montgomery GI Bill Plus rhc horror movie. The incident happened in a college com­ But avoid walking alone at nighl, carrying a can of Army College Fund. munity. It happened to a student. someone a lot like you. mace or wearing a whistle is not enough in many cases. It will happen again. The assailant who attacked Blakey's roommate kicked Here's how it works. You "I heard this loud bang and woke up, .. says Steve ma deadbolted back door and bro.ke open the \ictim's cnnrnhute $100 a month for Blakey, one oft he victim ·s roommates. ··1 Jooked around locked bedroom door. the fim year from your $630- to see where mv baseball bat was ... the back door was And that scuden1's life will never be the ·ame. When the plus rn\lnrhly starring salary. open. wilh the fiame shattered ... I was scared. !just kne\\ woman returned home a le'-" days after the attack. she did The gnvernmenr then cU learn. For more infom1ation neighboring apartment buildings later reported they High school seniors. impatient to begin college or start about getting money for cnllege, call ynur Am1y Recruiter mday. could hear Blakey's enraged threats in their own homes. a job, often totally lose imerest in academics during the Suddenly, the assailant came around the corner waning months of their high school careers. But that's not wward the back door, his place of entry. '"This guy sa\\­ the case at Oregon's South Medford High School. Call ( "106) 7?:l-3?68 in 13ul l< ' (col kd). me with the baseball bat." Blakey said. "He stopped for a In South Medford. an innovative project designed and second with his eyes opened wide. developed by NEA members has high school seniors "I was just thinking 'Get this guy out of the house.' He enthusiasticallyshowca ing their taler.ts in unusual ways. left. and I just kind of chased him out the door. !just kept This imaginative teaching strategy-the Senior Project­ ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: yelling. 'Get out of my house.··· is featured in the February issue of EA Toda_y. the Blakey ran 10 the victim's room. "I went in her room newspaper of the 1.9 million-member ational Educa­ and she was walking lOward the door saying ·oh my God. tion AssociaLion. Oh my God."" All South Medford seniors. the EA Toda> feature The assailant. a man police say may have assaulted notes. must choose a topic that intefests and challenges nine others in the Champaign, 111.. area. did not rape the them. The srndents thoroughly research and analyze their student, but he did beat her severelv. topics and then. as a graduation requirement. must pre­ EPSON "He ripped off her shorts and underwear and she was pare a special presentation about what they've learned to nude from the bouom down,"explained another room­ faculty and community residents. mate. who does not want to be idenulied because she feels The high caliber of the student presentations has EQUITY ' Ie uncomfortable discussing the incident. ··we figure he delighted and impressed Medford teachers. Over the last might have kicked her in the face." two years, individual Medford seniors have done every­ "'Ten more seconds and he probably would have raped thing from staging a benefit rock concert for the hungry -...... _l PERSONAL COMPUTER her," Blakey said. 10 producing TV commercials. Although rape is certainly not new 10 the Illinois cam­ One senior. a Costa Rican student. went home for pus. last fall the campus community was esj)ecially on Christmas vacation and wrangled an intervie\\ with Pres­ guard because of the series or rapes committed by the ident Oscar Arias Sanchez for her project on the Central assailant. In many instances. the r'apes occurred while American peace process. Another student, senior women were sleeping in thei r own beds. Suzanne Price. recently took her final exam by perform­ The Epson Equity le offers advanced Illinois is not alone. At a mid-January conference on ing an original song, complete with sheet music Price had ~- nha01cements and lull MS.DOS indus­ campus violence held at Towson State University in prepared for a 20-piece orchestra. try standard s-;,ttwal'!! compolibility. Maryland. college police from around the country esti­ The February EA Today also highlights a host of mated as many as one out of every four college women other teacher-designed projects that are restructuring­ Durable 3.5' disks contain u;, '.o 7:!0KB of information. twice has suffered a sexual assault. and revitalizing-American public education. These pro­ tne capacity of double-der..,1t:,: ~.>.25 ' ciisks Serial rapists have targetted campuses. which are open. jects are all winners in EA 's firs t annual A+ Excellence and marked by dark areas, as well. During the in Education awards competition. '.:, ;GA analog video offe1 s fl ;;alt'\te of over 256,000 colors unsecure last two school years. Michigan State Universit and Among other articles in the February NEA Today. r0moa•ible with MS-nos software 3.pplications and University of California at Santa Barbara have suffered • a frank and candid interview with U.S. Surgeon PC/XT· ·' ., •., exoans1on boa-ds through dismaying, frightening series of sex crimes. General C. Evereu Koop on the importance of leaching With the pain. fear anci headlines, too, has come an tudents about sexually transmitted diseases. especially Fast 8110 MHz 8086 P1icroprocessor increased focus on date rape at many schools. AIDS. Fu!I 640KB PAM internal memory And, during the fall, women's securitJ became a major • a statistical analysis comparing current be~inning Four full IE'n\;'il expansion slots political issue on some campuses. teacher salaries to salaries offered new graduates 111 other Studen1s marched and rallied angrily after attacks fields. The bottom line: Despite six years of education BL1Hl-ir- senai nC\lml a!>sauh:) on . - - \.:ampus ha~ increa:-:ed dramaticall) during the last re\\ SEE PAGE 7 EXPONENT Tue;day. February 14. 1989 7 ...... NOTICE! from page 6 On February 21, MSU Bookstore will ETAL ______begin setting up for spring quarter. quarter textbooks that \ .Jonllme prcsen1at1ons are: Februar) 1 a \Idea All winter "Ethnic ~ol\ons .. lollo"ed by a panel di:-icussion \\1th are discontinued for spring and sum­ COLLEGE TV \1Sl facuh) members Adele Pmendngh. Fnglish: mer quarters will be returned to the Patrick Jobes. soc1olog): Sandy Schackel. hislOr). publishers at this time. Please pur­ Luana Ross. \at1\e American Studie!ll. Februar\ 7 One Life To Live "Afro-Amencan Women m Montana" v.uh Lucille chase any textbooks you may need for Thompson. \ltSU professor ementus. February 15 the remainder of the quarter privr panel discussion with Mohammed Duke Lni,ersitv -will become Land\'iew Ln1\er~1t\ for "African History", a Mimi l'ekle. Misi~er Kebede. to this time. a fe\\. da\s in late ·January "hen the cast and staff from \Ii. Somalia: Bela\ and the .. onC Life To Li,e" ABC davtime drama nsu 10 do Fthopia: Yussaf Ali. Kenya. be: February 16 production. · T"'o addu1onal workshops \'111 ~ome on-location Robena Coates of 1he Duke ··won" a nationwide location search conducted "Raising Cultural Awareness'with February 23-"Combating b) the soap opera's producers. \\ho will use the campus University of Maryland: the Universil) of Michigan. fraternity row to !llhOot an e-p1sode featuring "Fraternit) Racism''wuh Richard Nix of H1stol) the pi"ograrn·s -soap \\1thin a soap.- Communit) outreach event~ during Black Ro".- of Black .. Dui...e best met the need for a fraternit, row location.·· \1omh will be: Februan 1J ··contributions with Bilfv Smith and Roben explained ABC spoi...esman Jason Bondeross. Americans to U.S. History .. Public ABC. trying w earn some pubhcuy. lasl fall placed ads R~dell. MSU history depar1ment. at ihe Bo1eman rr--, . 7 p.m .. 10 50 campus newspapers. and ran a comrnerical during Libra') story hour at Bo1eman Public the program. ~king ~tudent \ ie\\ers to write and explain February I -Children's stories related to .. A Celebra- why their campus would be the perfect locauon for the Li bran featuring skits and 1inn of Diversity", 2 p.m.. ' I ~- 1_-=j sho"'. a \1deo written The producers. said Bondcross, hoped to build excit­ Februal) 23 - "'Utah"$ Black Legacy". (Ph. D.). English ment for ti1e show among studems. who .are among ltS and co-produced b) Jane Mattock Would you like to know more College. at the Hillcrest biggest fans ...Soap \'iewmg among college kids 1s \Cf) depanment at Western Montana Retirement Home. 1:30 p.m .. about Graduate School? big." 1s invited. Students from hundreds of campuses nation" ide All these events are free and the public responded. Bondeross said. sending not just letters but Then attend. .. ,:1deotapes. bumper stickers. coffee mugs. SY. eat shirts and photographs extolling their schools. "The kids were very creative. very inventive in the The submissions the) sem in." Bondeross recalled . COLLEGE Duke senior Glenn Zellman did the best. "Once at Duke you'd he amazed b) the beauty and charm of the Graduate Studies un1versit) and 1ts surrounding areas.'' Zellman wrote. describing campus buildings and woods that would work BLACKS well with the soap's story line. Seminar .. It was o~vious he kne\\ the show," an impressed Decrease Bondeross said. Enrollment "'You look at something like this.·• said Duke spokes­ man Leonard Pardue ...as an opportu11ity for students to Despite mtense recruiting efforts. there were fewer when: Feb.15,1989 get involved. It ~ould be a. real learning experience." black men on American campuc;es in 1986 than there had Bondeross said the episode featuring Duke will br been in 1976. a new census claimed. where: Ballroom C med \1arch 2. Some 470.000 black men were enrolled in colleges m pm 1976. the American Council on Education (ACE) time: 7:30 pm · 8:30 reponed Jan. 16, compared to 436,000 in 1986. cost: Free! The ACE's Da\id Merkowi(l found the decline -alarming." BLACKMSU The enrollment of black women. by contrast. sta):ed Dr. Henry Parsons, Graduate Studies; Jbout the same 5.2 percent of the total U.S. college student population it had been 10 years earlier. Dan Cha ndler. Testing Services; and History Month To bring in more black men, the ACE's report said Andre Altans. Financial Aid. will campuses must develop .. comprehensive programs "A Celebration of Diversity" is the theme for the first designed to recruit. retain and graduate a more culturally be speaking on all aspects of e\·er ~lack History Month at Montana State University. and racially diverse population ... Graduate School. A.series of lectures. workshops. films. music and displays Most colleges have been trying to do that for years. will be presented on campus during February. But Marilyn Frahn. a spokeswomen for Michigan's "We're seekmg to raise the level of awareness and Saginaw Valley State University, said pressures to appreciation for Afro-American history in the Bozeman increase academic standards may have sabotagt.!d those area."'said Tami Ha\land, a member of the newly formed goals. student staff committee that organized Black History "Secondary !llChool systems are often not as strong in BIG SKY Month. geographic areas high in minority populations, "she said. A Tlwrsday video series "Eyes on the Prize" will be "That puts those students at a disadvantage when they shown at 7 p.m. in the W Lounge. Strand Union Build­ reach the college level. It's a case of conflicung goals: EYE WEAR i~g. This chronicle of efforts to change segregation poli­ making academic standards more rigorous while making cies in the UnHed Stated documents the years 1954-65 higher education more accessible." ,-·COUPON --, and is moderated by Bren Gary, MSU history And with the cost of tuition jumping steadily in recent department. year • many black men may opt instead to join the mil­ Specific topics are: February 2-"Awakenings. J954- itary or get a job after high school, she added. 56 and F1ghung Back, 1957-62"; Feb. 9- " Ain't Scared of .. We know historically that blacks and other low­ I Your Jails, 1960-61 and No Easy Walk, 1962-66"; Feb. income groups are much more reluctant to take out 1261I R I to 16 · "Mississippils This America? 1962-64 and Bridge Eyeglasses or I Freedom, 1965." The final Thursd» video will be the I movie .. Cry Freedom" at 8 p.m .. SEE PAGEll I Contact Lenses I Contact lenses - I I when purchased as a I I new fL111ng, 2 fo r 1 eyeglasses. addillonal I ••otu-• hour st•rrif·•• on mos: I charges on 2nd pa·r I · • • • · .. I tor tmts. b1-tocals etc ~1ng 1e ruu>11 prt•scr tpflons 1 r-·COUPON ·--r-·COUPON -,-·COUPON --, 1 95 , -t.' ' ., !c~J~.~.,i 6~Fi$99 j r------I examination I I CONTACTS I l Colombo's ' Colombo's I I with purchase I lrames with purchase ol I Daily-wear I includes exams, I ~ $1.00 off Pan Pizza I I of frame & I prescnplion lenses I$2 .00 off Jumbo Pizza I I , I IL f11!1ng & follow uµ I I nol good wHh any other offer l not good w11h dn' 1J1her olf<'r I 1---1,!!. .".!~:...------______...) no! valid with any OlhPr offers one coupon per order please one coupon per order pit•d<-.<· I one coupon per pa11en1. I l I '1r. Leonard E. Vainio, Or. Raymond Gardner, Optometrists I ~xpireo; 2 I, 89 I exp I ---·----' ------·------t ______S_to_re_h_ou_n_: _9-.:.:9_;_'.:.M:.:o:.::n.:.:-F.:.:".:.:.:.:.:l:.:~~·-=Sa=t:~l:.:2:.:·5.:.:•_:S::u:::n::.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- 8 Tuesday. February 14. 1989 EXPONENT r.f_R__ E_E_ -;H;~s-;;;;;-N;,~;1; ;;;R- - - - , STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE ET AL ______frompage 7 Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. loans," said Deborah J. Carter. who co-author.ed the favorable attitude toward borrowing. and that's when the report with Reginald Wilson. As federal student aid warnrng nag goes up." We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships. fellow­ pro­ grams have shifted in emphasis from grams to loans, she Mortenson ships, grants, and loans. representing over $10 billion in private sector also found that people olderthan the age of said, black men are"not \\•illing 10 take out a $5.000 loan 24. those without college degrees. those who had family ~~~ . . when their family income mav be $10.000." incomes under Many scholarships are given to students based on academic $22,000 a year and women had the most t he1~ Both the ACE report and a separate interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence study issued by the conservative altitudes about borrowing. and were gener­ Joint Center for Poliucal Studies There's money available for students who have been newspaper maintain another rea­ ally un" illing w go into debt to pay for college. son for the decline mig~t be carriers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . etc . auribu~ed to a retreat in civil Results GUARANTEED. rights enforcement in higher educati on under the Reagan administration. . . . The Joint Center study by Gary Orfield. a Umverslly of Chicago CALL For A Free Brochure professor. says black enrollment peaked in ·· ~ 1980 at I . I million as a result of the government's com­ JOBS ANYTIME 800 346-6401 ti __J mitment to enforcing civil rights during the 1960s and 1970s. Under Reagan. Orfield said. staffing for the Depart­ Book of Experience L------~ ment of Education's Office of Civil Rights was cut by one fourth and its budget reduced to $2.8 million. As the saying goes. "you can have all the education in The administration was deliberately hostile to the the world, but there's nothing like experience." enforcement agency's goals, he said. and "deliberately Students making career choices or looking for their first job. and r;:;·~·::~~~·:·:·:·:·,::;;l blocked the now of information from enforcement agen­ adults re-entering the work force or considering a career cies that would have dernonstrnted the true extent of the change, will fi nd 38,000 internship retreat on civil rights." opponuniues in 23 ~ 20 E. o~/ 13ozeman. MT different career areas in 1989 Internships ($21.95, Wri­ ter's Digest Books). ~ (406) 587-3932 1989 Internships will help students and adults get the ~ Bring in wur on-the-job experience needed to get started in a new term papers to career. Directors of intern programs at major firms Executive Services COLLEGE throughout the U.S. and Europe. plus institutions. organizations. professional associations. and others to be professionally done. offering intern opportunities contribute detailed, perti­ Poor Least To Borrow nent information on available positions in communica­ - We will type r2sumes, letters, tenn papers, tions, human services. public affairs. science industry, and much more. A brand new section provides informa­ applications, etc. tion on more than 200 exciting internship opponunities The people for whom ·;} most student aid programs arc in W ashington. D.C. All listings are indexed geograph1- designed are the least willing to use those programs. a cnlly to help in locating jobs in specific areas. I' -W e offer quick, efficient service at a comfortable new report say s. . Each listing is up-to-date and packed with information price. Hi spanics. low-income students and people with little on the duties of the position. training offered. qualifica­ education generally are less willing 10 borrow money to tions necessary, availabiliiy of college credit, length and go to college than their wealthier peers, the American seal;on of the intership, pay and fringe benefits. availabil­ •Remember to use your Winter Quarter Survival College Testing (ACn program found in a study o f ity of housing, opportunity for future full-time employ­ student aui1udes . ment. and availability of the position to foreign appli­ Kit Coupon for 15% off. "Some groups don't view loans as favorabl~ as others. cants as well a.s application contracts. procedures. and and to the extent that that affects their behavior. it affects deadlines. The Staff at Executive their access to higher education.'' said Thomas G. Mor­ In addition to the international intemsh.ip opportuni­ Services wishes tenson. a senior ACT research associate and author of the ties listed, there are also suggestions on how to use one's ' you the best of luck on Midterms. • report. own .. local connections" to create an in ternational inter­ Mortenson added that most college aid now is loaned. ship. Important information ·o o o := o o 1'>0>C cc§ o o o o =o c cc c co c a o coo 1 o oc ~o :z: ~a~ on how non-U .. citizens as opposed to granted. to s Lud ents. can apply for U.S. internship is also offered. Loans now account for about 67 percent of all federal This year's edition also includes: introductory articles student aid. compared to 2 1 percent in 1975-76. for each career secti on. written b professionals in those Low-income students have been forced to borrow field , offering overviews of the types of jobs and intern­ because funding for Pell Gr~nts. the major source of ships available; quotes from actual intern that give scholarships for the needy. has not kept up with rising insight into specific companies offering internships. the college costs. positions themselves and the type of experiences to be ALL FALL " \V ith the lack of growth in Pel! Grants, the lowest­ found: and an Appendix wi1h advice on the application incomc kids don ·t ha,·e any alternative but ro go into a loan program if rhcy're going to pursue higher educa­ MERCHANDISE tion,'' Mortenson said ... But poor folks have a less~ SEE PAGE9

50% OFF LETTERS ______frompage3

Including denim by Lawman, allow the rest or us to be entertained situation e'en worse. He wa!-. sent­ by the realism (or smut. as you ma) February 14, enced to death. bu1 that didn 'I stop Rocky Mountain, Taboo, and ca.II it) th at we enjoy. hts pra\ ing. As a result of his prayers. Cream. On a similar note. I would like to Death of God healed his Jailers blind daughter. address a line or two to Barb Henson. He wa~ allowed no \"isitors so he ALL HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE First. thank vou for the movie refer­ would pick \iolets (frOm ou.tside his ral. Althoug·h I had to sit near the Valentine cell). and after piercing their heart­ ALSO ON SALE! back due to the house full of fello" shapcd lea,es \\ ith a message like si nners. I enjoyed the film. Secondly. To the Editor: "remember your Valentine". or Come & See Our New Brianwasn'ttryingtotell S MSUto Todav is the d and even 1hough he \\aS much more Jesu:, loves you and look. deemed ll illega !)pend co 1he true 128 E. Main 587-7646 l to the general nm himself a Christian, he began 10 source of lo\'e. Worship public's money on any of them: i.e. secretly help ~he lt er and protict the Jesus! separation of church and state. Its 11 01 Christians. This " as a ~erio u s crime a matter of musical taste, its a matter and when the Roman go,,crnment In Christ's Lo'e of law! found out. he was placed in prison. Ste' e Engblom While in prison. h e became a President. L nh ersit) Christian Greg Howard Christian himself. which made his Fellow,hip EXPONENT Tuesd av. February 14. 1989 9

ET AL ______from page 8 process. resumes. co\er letters. and effeclhe intcrviev. The 11;es~1on "'ill be held at 7:30 p.m. in Ballroom C and \I. Ill include J ~hort presentation C'n Mortar Board fol­ . 1507 Dan• nesday night in Ballroom Cat 7:30 pm. SeH:ral IOpics will Avenue. Cincinnati OH 45207 Visa and MasterCerr be CO\'ered at this seminar. orders may be placed by calling TOLL-FREE 1-800-543 Scheduled E\'ents: 4.644 (in Oh10 1-800-551-0884). Feb. 14. 1989 CE"lllli~!R>B:~R2llll'iO!lll!!Ji!ll:;<.;:~-Oilill!IOl.:;;;i.• 11t.~'llllK»\~ ;~ I. Mortar Board Information Mcetmg Designed for juniors interested in becoming 1989-90 THE PATTON L. SEIFERT ' Monar Board members. A short presentation \I.ill be gi,en on the purpose of ~ortar Board. Present Officers MEMORIAL LECTURE '' 111 be a\'ailable to answer question~ about Mortar KIP S. T HOR NF. NERVES Board. Ballroom C. 7:30 p.m. to appro,. 8:30 p.m. KENAN PROFESSO R No Pressure Contact: Brian O'Donnell - 587-8121 CA LI FOR IA I STITUTE OF 'I H H'-01 OGY Feb. 15. 1989 Thursday, February 16, 1989 me explain why that happens. The mind is an 2. Gr3duate Studies eminar Let 8:00 p .m . incredibly powerful tool. Research shows that" hen you Dr. Henry Parsons. Acting Dean of Graduate Studies. picture something in your_ mind 1he same pathways of \viii speak on graduate school selection. admission crite­ R oom IOI , G aines H a ll your nervous system are being e.xc1ted as they would be if ria. fellowships. and scholarships. 4 8lack Holes, White Holes, Wormholes. you were reaJly doing that activny. The body can't di~t1n­ Dan Chandler. DirectorofTesting Services. will speak guish between an actual experience and a very clearly on entrance exams (GRE. LSAT. MCAT. G\1AT. e1c} and Tunnels through Hyperspace .. held picture in the mind. and ''ill gi\'e testing tips. 11u l·'m!t"ll of ''"" /,'l tuw ,... 1pnmpnlf1' for the qi~n.•r ',n11N" Andre Altans. Financial Aid. will speak on loans. I 11.,~•·ni, c•·n•·• .. l lho.·"" "' rd.111•11\ ".1lnu ... 1 <'\'rl.1tt1!• .o ""U'\I d'""'"•''"'" •II rllo. federal sources, and other types of aid a\ ail able to gradu­ l!.lH•~ "* ¥'•'\ 111 "\t"r Jl'l.lllU" <'l hum.on "'~ .mJ Lt1~.,,., In th.· c.1rh 1-«~I ate students. 1hu•l<'11\Jl1'hl,ln'l"lhl;"./ll•1C"H1'"I Also. a panel of graduate students will be available to ,.,.no:r.ol1d.U"ll\ lh1.·-..· ... ,h.1111f1'l•'""'''•lt•"ll"h"hlhuoc• answer questions. ..1111 •• u hut'''" ..1 \lh1d1111•1h1JlJ! ..•n•·""" I. 111>11, 11 .. i..1.-kf\•"'"'l ••11<.h,..hthm~' HONOR WEEK •·Hl•••lll<' hu11.h•11111>h,.h n .. 1h111~ •• m 1.oltl "••rrnh•"'-••-h.uiJk-.-- •n•ti.. t.·ri-•l•'S!\ 1•1 Feb. 16, 1989 r.i..-i: "'h"h r1 ..\tJ.- .. •en ·h"n '"uh· ..... ,.,.,.,11 r"''""' • '"" "' "'"" 1h.11 .• , .. 3. Ice Cream Social - Invitation Onl) ....-p.11.1•.:J "'' hu)."I: •h•l.1,...,·,1 .m.t h1u11d-. U""" ,, h•l"'•'P·"' r·h.1• J1, .... • 111.11 •.u• Mortar Board members. Academic Deans. Profcssors­ ,. .J 'itlO\ll\ j,.,,..11,j IHhUIO. 1"11~\'llJ "11/IO.' • m\(I .... Jml ho.u n11."\h .111J lh1: 1tH .. •1 ,,..r 4u.•t I·• quarter. Dean of Students, and President Tiet1 will meet. 110,/,r•tJl>1llh..·n1 lh.1l'll".,,'""'n'.ud••••n•11... t111,.,.,N•lh.11hl.k~h.•lr;..mu'I~ 1.1l,·n "'''""'" .r.••h,.,-1, .,.h,,h ,11,111ld 1<-.111• ,.,,,, '" 01111 '"'"''""· t>u: .. 1111,- h·•k' This wed.. has been designated as Mortar Board Dr. Michael Malone. Acting Vice President of Affairs .,,.,mh,011·• .111 •'' Awareness Week on the MSU campus. Mortar Board is will be speaking. ltn•l•·m·,,·-iu.1l1•n• •h1•ulJ nu•'''"' 11.11ur.1tl• lho.· '"·'""Ill'•"' 111h .. h1h,·-.; a senior honor society with 197 chapters nation wide. Ballroom C. 7:30 pm to approx. 9: 15 pm. "'"'""'",_.,.,.,(' .,. ...._.,,,...i 1llun11n.u ..... ih.:.:r••lun"l"I-'' ·•J 111,,,,..,,, .. lph••ll.• "h1 J" on the basis of leadership, scho­ Contact: David cott - 587-4516 or 994-3591 1tio;,.11>•h tt>1nl 111('1 ~11""' th•• th.'!-'.' lh<:• dJ1m h• ln<>ll """ m th.,: .1h ...:r" .11 Members are chosen \(>C""'m..-u•tll ..... I•' larship. and service and represent a wide variety of All students rn1crested in knowing more about gradu­ departments on campus. Mortar Board is an active honor ate school arc encouraged to attend. society on campus, supporting worthwhile activites and Throughout Mortar Boj

Remember your Valentine r . ·j- ... ,,.1 I IP +I~ ,...... '\\• .... with something special ··r." """::;.._!~i from lhe Sweet Shop 111 .:~::~ ~ ~i.i 1 Large !)dge Hearts I•"-• Assottment · I Perso~ ~ ~ /~ ak i~§>.J)d e now $3. 75 of Fresh Rowe~ 1 custom Val 1}11 Heti ' Balloons The H P~4 I ha" O\'l'r 2500 soitw.irL' pn1~r.i111., ,n·,1ilr1bk• mor(' than any olhl..'rc.ilcul.itor. Solt\\.tll' i.iolutillll" that hL•lp arrangements $3.00 you solVL' L'ngim.>t•ring prl1blcnh, nh1J...1..· tin.m.:i,11 tlL·ci'>ions, available with a and figurL' vour t,1\t's. 24 hour notice ruary 13 & 14

For professionals and students in l'lt•ctrical, structural, civil, chcmic,11, or mechanical engineenng.

HAPP)' Large Variety VALENTINES of Valentines Candy DAY! "!').\("' "r•(Y ______,.._:.) \A) ...... (,A ..A, 10 Tue dav. Februarv 14. 1989 EXPONENT

~.,.-~-=.-.'"lili:lniiiU------TI11~ IJ.'cck Fea1unn9 Nicole® FORUM·

Ne tts Editor S Note: The Forum 1s a neu feacure that the Exponent forum) expands on the \~ rllten forum combtne!I rno different medium.~. thac of print and chat topic of pcech. co more effeccfrel) inform students of is:suc.s The topic of this fonim concern3 the 3tatu:-; of the chat concern them. academic calendar MSU uill use ~~hen the unilers10 DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN FREE PARKING The column (which will u5ual(~ nm m Tuesda) ~ switches to the semester system in the fall of /99/ Boch paper) CO\CTS an iS.'lllC that directly Or indirectly affe~CS Dr. Par!'iOOS and Dr. Laree n ill di!'iCU chc calendar students. After the column 1:> prmted m the paper. a ln•e Frida_\. FebruarJ 17 ac noOn m the '\'orrhwest Lounge forum will be held u here a spe;iker(usua/ly the author of swdenl.!i are im ited to auend and asJ.. que!'illOn!!> Perspective for date change

by Dr. Henry L. Parsons Regents and the . Comm1ss10ner ru. \\ell a.!> meeting regional accreditation requirements. Dean of Graduate Studies Rcsponsl!:-i from students. facultv. staff and admmiMrators alil-.e tended to indicate. that whate\'er \i.as finally proposed should fi~t meet them trucuonal 1 he Board of Regents of lhe Montan:.i Lin1vcn;U) needs of the campus. Many students and faculty and • One P:1ge 'typeset l\e~ume Sy:stem 1n early 1988 directed all :system units to develop some admm1stra11\e offices requested that the ending plans for the 1mplemcnta1ion of the semester system on date of fall semester be seYeral days m ad\·ance of • 2S Copies on l~esume Paper or before Autumn 1992. Montana State Uni\'ersity had Christmas to allow for slUdent tra\el home without just completed a course and curriculum revie\\ for the mterfering with final exan1 ·chedules. The majorit) of production of the biennial catalog and after further faculty respondmg desired at least three weeks between • Dbl\ with l Slaning daie of 1he fall semeSler. A would ha\'f~ identical beginning and ending semester review of the fall staning dates of man) m lltutions dates or "hether there could be some differences. The indicated that some begin as early as that proposed for kinko·s· administration of Montana State University in March rvfS and some begin a fev... days later. However, ince 1988 began to solicll ideas \rom all sectors of the campllii 1he S1a1e of Monlana has designaied and MSU observe> to determine a calendar most appropriate for this some davs as holidavs in the autumn which other states the copy center institution. It was hoped that a calendar which would and instiiutionsdo nOt, it was more difficult to arri\e at a meet our need:-i would either be adopted as the system ':s later starting date and meet the prevailing wishes to end 586-8999 calendar or be very close to the ones "hich would be se\'eral days _before Christmas. Another consideration 815 W. College adopted by the other units of the system. A transition and decision was to have orientation. registration and nev..slener was issued to all faculty and staff requestinl? 1he beginning of fall classes on 1he ame days of 1he "eek Aero~ from MS ideas for the formulati(•n of the new calendar. Studenl each year. Yet another decision was not to have final leaders "ere contacted as were individual undergraduate e;xaminations over a weekend at the end of the semester. a~d graduate students. Presenrations were made to \V ithout a doubt the most imponant concerns of the Faculty ouncil and to theDean's and Assistant Oean's uni,·ersity admini tration were those related to meeung councils. Many responses "ere received by phone and in the requirements for accreditation and the fact that Q\:er writing and all were considered in the deve!opment of the the years potential instructional time has decreased. calendar. Preliminary suggestions were presented in Further deterioration of instructional time was not March as reques1cd by 1he Depu1y Commissioner or ac:ceptaole. The present academic year at MSU has a Higher Education. In May the Commissioner issued a 1otal of 160 days of instruction and final examinations prop?scd semc5.tcr caJendar indicating that the The proposed calendar for 1991-92 has 161 1mal days Where Would You 'I' Rather Be? individual !iystcm units could propose modification~ and for 1992-93 1hcrc are 160 d avs. based on unique institutional needs so long a:s There has been discussion related to the concept of accreditation standards were met. the fall semester ended mstructional days and required length of semesters. The I.. before Christmas. and the beginnmg date of the second definition of a semester by the . orth\\eSt Association of _ Acapulco semeMer allowed ~or students to easil) transfer berneen Schools and Colleges, 1he regional accredi11ng agency for s~stem unib at mid-year. lnsLitulional proposals \\hich MSU. is .. A calendar of a1 leas1 15 full weeks of 75 differed from tha1 of the Commissioner had to be instructional days of class \\Ork or its equ1\·alent m Cozumel submiued by member I. 1988 for revie\\. effor1.,. As previously s1a1ed. 1he plan" for MSU 10 have As rhc administrauon of Montana State Uni\ersit\ approximately the same number of da}s m each continued discussion with interested groups and academic year as at present although the distribution or Honolulu individual.sin the ~pring of 198 it :-ioon became apparent days will be changed from 145 day> of cla.s 11me and 15 that certain concerns arose over and over again. Those days oF finals 10 150 days OF class time and 10 days OF St. Thomas could be grouped into such arrru; as educational and finals. This arrangement seems to meet not just the letter accreditation standards, student needs, faculty and staff 0F1he law bu1also1he reasonable expec1a11on 1ha1 M U desires. and administrative necessiues. All ofrhesc areas will continue t0 do its best to assist student learning over 80°_· --lli~--M iami then had to be put within the context set forth by the a reasonable period of time. 60°__ hof:nix 40°__ Seattle Perspective against date change, 20°__ Chicago

_Bozeman by David C. Large including pre-class orientatio n. fall terms would start in 1he middle of A.ugusl. In JUSlificalion for i1s proposal. Professor of H1s1oiy & Philosophy panicuJarly for Lhe early staning date. the administra-

# tion has cited two considerations: a rcgionaJ accredita­ tion requirement mand ating tha1 school years run a mm­ As most MSU students know. the Montana Board of imum of 150 Jays: and !he desirabili1y or ending 1he firsl ~@w .Regents recently mandated that universities and colleges semester in time for tudent to travel home for Christ­ 1n Montana must convert lo the semester system in 199 1- mas. As for 1he 161 day calendar ii has proposed for ~TR A 92. Perhaps 1he MSU communily i less aware or wha1 !991 -92. 1he adminiSlration argues 1ha1 M U instruc­ this conversion might mean in terms of 1he future aca­ tional years used to be even longer. and that Montana 586-4778 demic calendar. According lo a proposal pUl forward by grade and high schools are in session for 180 days a year 1he MSU adminiS1ra1ion. in 1991 -92 Moniana S1a1e·s - apparently a model we should strive to emulate. fall semesier would run from AuguSl 22 10 December 20: I would like 10 suggesi 1hat 1h1s proposed calendar is nsspnngterm fro1:nJanuary 16to May 15. ln subsequem years the fall start mg date would be even earlier. In fact, SEE PAGE 11 EXPONENT Tuesday, February 14. 1989 11

FORUM______frompage 10 XL 2500 Letter Perfect Typing $210 Features mclude Spell-Right y SO.OX> >·· it doe; now) include the final word electronic d1Ct1onary, lmle ~hort of insane. and that 1he reasoning behind it is 'v!SL could (as indeed \'ear. rather than WordFmd: full hne memory bogu~. The mid to late August starting date "-Ould make exam \\.eeks wnhiu the instructional ~ each teaChing-seme)ter. as corrernon. WordEraser. and 1t for many student.., to hold summer job:i.. feiw appending them to the end of 1mposs1ble Smtth Corona's easy-to-load (This It inexplicably nov. proposed. In fact. the Um\'ersity of 1. ~ , . 1·/. is particu­ ·----. Day. .,.,.. __ Labor of iwhich termmatc before Correcting Casseue and larl\ true m Montana. whose hea\ ie!tt 10uris1 season is in Moniana has decided to include its finals-weeks within the instructional calendar. Y.hich means that Jt will have Right Ribbon System" -....:::...._ ...... :_-.....:._ '. - ., II late. summer and ea riv fall.) The AuJZ,ust start-up would -~ abo interfere1,1.uh the main harvest season.iwhich if I am shoner sem~sters and start the fall term in early Sep­ not mistaken is in the fall Recreational ac11vuies. too, tember. (This also means. I v.ould submit. that come reach their peak her;: m the late '.'IUmmer- certainly not in 1991-92 there \\Ill be an exodus of MSU student; to the since the universit} the spring. v. hen it\ too late to s~i and too earl) to hike. U of M - a disaster for MSU (Indeed, "spnng .. Y.eather in Montana 1s generall) so budgets are .. enrollment driven. '1 ugly that one might as "'"ell be m class: August \I.Cather. \.1ontana Staie Uni,·ersity prides it~elf on being an on the other hand. is hot enough that student's normal important research 1n11titution. But no major research inclination to do!:le off in class will be dramaticall) uniYersity I know of operates on a six1cen-\\eck \cmcstcr enhanced.} For thme faculty" ho need to do field work. calendar {Typical is a tweheto fourteen week semester.} slart-up -.:eedless to say. MSLI faculty will not paicl more for panicularl) at higher ele\ations. the August ~1111111111111111111111111ll111111111111111111111111111111111ili111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111t111111~ Y.ould also be adisa1;1er. Instructors who wish to teach m teaching a month or t\\tO longer than their peers: their of the nation. )ummer programs at other mstlluttons. or 10 .JOin .;.alaries are likely to remain

50fo OFF * BULOVA * PULS AR If you are interested in writing 2 news stories for the Exponent, M:~f~~~~T ~;::a~::' I i = ~ there will be a writers meeting ~1111111111mu1u11111u111111u11111m11u1111111u1111111u1111111u1111111u1111111u11mu1111111uu1n1111u11m11U11mu.....-.~ Wednesday, February 15 in Room 330 of the SUB. Assignments will be given.

Happy Hour 5-9 Daily Beer & well dr:nks S~ J..., Coors Light Pitchers S2.0C YOU DO GET PAID Ladles Nia/It 2-4·1 FOR WHAT YOU WRITE 9-12 TUCCoUP2-J'

"One of Missoula' Highest Ene11t\ Rock Bands" Winner·~ of the Sea~ram's Talen t Search. Fri. 17th & Sat_ 18th 12 Tuesday, Februarv 14. 1989 EXPONENT

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Clll lll~ E~Jl6~~ ------."<.-\\"¥'>11 ..... A,',,.~ 1(1 XL 1500 Complete Correction System $ 16 3 Correct mrstakes e"1s1ly With full /me , ~· melTIC'rycorrec11on.CorrectKey. t...... _ -- \.\.lordEr.:iser Key. other features ~ ~ 1nckrde Rek>caCP, Half Space. . ·~·;:\--_,_ , ;mt.1 rhe exclus1vt' Smith , -- - -- Ccrona e.1sy·to·lc~d ~f':: Corrernng Cdssette .ind ,. f' _ . ~I R1qm Ribbon System ~- _/ / J]iI ~tr . !9-9~~j:'.O~Elr Condom week kicks off

by Mark Pepper If) ou don ·1 want to be :.i momm~. put a rubber on hi.., 0 News Edlor ":>alami. Bacteria. viru'e". bab1e ... too. ,, condom can stop them all Toda~ '" \ alenune\ Da) The onc da~ of the )ear for you. Carey sfashion s \\here bmh -\mour. romanuc IO\c and Ero.\. physical. erotic IO\C arc jointly ..:elebrated .\nd guy C'I, if you inte.nd [\en G\\Cn\ h.l\er at Camelot \\Ore condoms O\Cr his to celebrate the latter. and stick that special ~omeone '' ith lance a lot Pandora Ivy Girl's Girl's .. Cupid\ Arnnv:· n..member the importance and the neccssuy of wearing J condom. De~pite the le\ 11) of the ... 1ogans. the result ... of not W'.lmg B~1dcs hemg Valentine's Da). today is also the begin­ a condom during se\ are quite serious. The most com­ Save 50°/o lllng or ~auonal Condom Week. The event that siarted mon problem. of course 1~ unw;mted pregnanc). But th1-. on the campus ol the l. nt\CP~lly of Cali form a at Berlele) problem is rapidly becomingOYe~hadO\\ed b) the rear of back iA 1978 no\\ 11nohes O\er JOO uni\ersities and contracung the deadly AID \lrus_ H0\1.ner. college health organ11at1ons acro... s the l .S. swdent' should ~no" that besides AIDS. there are Although the impact of ~CW h,as gro\\n immensely around 25 other less dead1y(and more common) se\uall) over the paM 10 year... the mttial philosophy remains the transmitted diseases. including Herpes. ~ei~seria gonor­ same. ··our unique approach 1s education through rhoea. Chlam):dia trachomatis (the ~c1ap'1 ..' arious humor." c.,plains k aren Hugh.!i. program director of forms of Hcpauu .... and the Genual Wan. Compllcauon.;, NC\\t . ··our upbeat images make people ~mile. The) from these diseases include: infenilit\. cervical cancer. break. the tension and help people join the condom mflammations of the urethra. If theSe diseases infect a band,,agon. ·· pregnant \\om an. the results can be de' astatu~g to the One tactic that \iC\V supponers use to get people fetus. including stillbinh. pneumonia, congenual mal­ thinking about "h3t is still considered a sensitiYe topic i~ formations. and deafness. using .. Condom Bonneb." that is attaching long. thin The MSl Student Health Center and the Bridger bal'oons to a hat. making it appear like 11 is bristling\\ ith Family Planning Ccmcr will be sho\\ing an 1nformame rubht>r.. The\ lune aho come \\ith numerous insp1ra- ,·ideo in the~ LB Wednt::sda\ that v.ill educate students 11onal ... Jogan~ group-, can use to promote ".:CW acti,·ities, on the use ol condoms. The. humorous 25-mmute film. such a~ · ··condom Sense" feature~ Comedian \ltchael Pntchard When )OU get that Jo,111g touch. buy a condom. the) So on this \ 'nlcntinc's Da\· remember: "' \\' hen )OU 're in don'1 co-..1 that much the heal of passion. grab a Condom. It's the fashion ..

Super Monday and Twisted Thursday rramrofiiicliiiiiiiiiCi~ All Day Buy a Lorge Pay for a S_mol u * *in Logan* * Only $5.75 ~ Offering Valentine's Specials ~ HAWG NITE only $4.30 All day TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY night n Sunday, Monday & Tuesday n All the Broasted Chicken, Soup, U Feb. 12, 13 & 14 U JaJo Potatoes. Salad Bar and Piua .. "' L" you can EAT! ----- coupon-·------coupor. ------couprn ----- ~ o~~fflhlN'e::Yo;=;~pi ~ 1 1 1 1 Only $soo i Only $7°0 i l Free! i I I I I ~ Petit New Yo~~ and Prawns ~ for a small th ree I for a large 3 1 1 pitcher of beer or pop 1 ingredient piua I ingredient pizza I I with purchase of a I only $14. 75 . . n I I I JUMBO COMBO I and al o a free glass of ~~~h sp~~ I I I piua I 587-9002 i 587-9002 l l : Phone: 284-3794 for reservations n Free Delivery 1 Free Delivery 1 1 587-9002 1 I I I I (It is not long distance) U Exp 3-15-89 1____ .§_x.£. ~~~:_ ____I l____ E .:_p_3_:_!~ ~ ----I ==-nc:=~ ic::::::::H~ ic::::::::H1<=-=:wic=::::;..,ic:::::o.=c~ EXPONENT Tuesday. February 14. 1989 13 14 Tuesday, February 14. 1989 EXPONENT Digressions: "African-American?"

watch them learn and we shape their learning. We arc also by 8. Fausett shaped. The media can give us new groups to" orship or 10 hate. new names to call them. new lists of what's hot and what·~ not. (1 & Features Editor Arts guess this year blondes are in. brunettes are out. Or wait a mmute. was that last year?) African-American. Hey. Johnny! Don't pla) with him. He's a black negroe nigger Afro-American. But m We have a cuhural tragedy stemmmg from labels. The labels. the 80's that's riduculous. right? Nobody pa)s anenuon to those "hethcr tt be an .. all- erican kid ... an "unmarried and pregnant thing; anymore. women.·· or a "nigger.·· all limit both the labeled and everyone \Vhy was there such an uproar over tupid wimmen? Wa5 the else. The people have lost the nature of true self for identity. tdea so novel? No. \Vomen were just afraid maybe the~ would They've given up freedom of expression for acceptibihty. It's and fall into that category. Sure there are all of the arguments that n idea long explored and exempl.i~ed m. our mov.ies and C\'en sets women's rights back. and all of the name-<:alling about longer in our literatue. Currently 111s coming to a cl1ma.\ over the stuppid min. but what really bothered people about 11? term A frican-Amcrican. Recently. I had the plea ure of seeing Wing> of Desire. a film John, you are a chauvinistic pig. Laurie, you nunked. Donald. by Wim Wenders. which explored the virtues and downfalls of you are black. Teresa. you are handicapped. Beth, you are a being human. It also asked. "Why am I me and not you'" It \\ent wait res~. a blonde. a woman. a liberal. Labels are a development on to explore the freedom of eeing all people as valid, or all of language and sophistication. and also of psychology. These emotions as desirable. It was a beautiful affirmation of just words stick onto people and give them a role, a place. or course. living: en~ing, feeling. seeing. lo\'ing. In it an angel takes the the labels aren't al\I. ays negative, nor are they undeserved in -.iunge to become human and gives up all the powers he had many cases. Some are even goals (i.e .. upperclass. we!l-eQucated. before- like reading people's minds - to be able to taste coffee. to refint:d.) Yet sometimes u can tear the soul apart 1101 to know make love. to bleed. It sounds crazy-give up being an angel? lsn ·, what one's label is. or to be inappropriately labeled. It should be that supposed to be somethmg we strive for? But maybe all of his irrele\

Here ya go. ktddic.. one more ~n a senes of total_!) assani~e stone!i about a tot all\ as,anme holiday! But \\C promise. this will be the best. (We thm·i... so. :my\~'a)".) . . Ah. Valeniinc·::. Day. Love is in your heart. sex 1~ on your mind, ~ and a hint of Spring 1~ in the air. (Well. i.n most plac~s. except here in Bumf'*•k. Egypt.) What a weird. holiday ... a holtda; Wllh ba.d timing. Who the hcll th1nksof love 10 Februar)'! Wh>'. ~ot mQ\cll Tales from the Front \.~ up 3 month. so H's closer to Spnng? 3\\. then 11 d have to compete wllh St. Pany'> Day and everybod) knows a good drunk beats a good lo\e hands down an; da1 O.K., April... Nope. too man> connotation .. bet"'cen Apnl Fooi's and Valentine's. Pas\. next month please. May. Hmmm? MidSpring. Skimp) clothing. Rutt mg set' tin) sugar hcarh that ... aid "I <11 What One Woman Did for Love ~1e" on \:m. Remember those'' The) were good for about one d~I) an~l then the) got tougher tha1 drnnwnd.... pcrfee1 !or bu~lin · tcett:. Then there \'ere the ,alenune' thl·111 ... el\.c,. I hose lutle papc1 cut-outs that inentabl~ pictured lmlc: g1rb ''1th puppies \\rapped up 1hat ... cud .. Rl· \.1me .. (What the ht'll kmd of innuendos ''ere those'!} This time ~he decided to bring him ht~ lunch. She a by Laura Kavesh and Cheryl Lavin ' ol b;.1rheque rib.., and a couple oi" cold beers. thrc'' them all in and\ ou \l.C"nt home\\ ith a list \11 the namt•s ol all the kid' in da~' mes .. a l'OOler. and dropped them oil at h1.., \\~rk place. . and ·,\,u spent four hours ... 1umn· and hck1n' ell\ elopes JUst ~o Ch1caao ftibune get thc"Se ribs. hi' budd1e, '"ll.gl\e him C"\Cl)bud) could 1car 'cm open and lluo" 'cm :l\\d) And. )OU .. , figured. ''iep. hc11 th - ··11 JUst gll. the garter did fhi... t1mc •t timl' ).OU hit '>i'\lh grade. you c.1lled bull ... h11 on the'' hole thing shl· \\ .t, thcrl'. ht·" .oi... the1L'. She'd lt'a'e and head north. he'd le.1\t.' the~ bumped into each other a couple ol da)' alter.the gre- t \\\ lll"h-ol t he \i.lld. ··That 1h111g made m~ trud. ... mell hkc .1 bro­ and 1u ... 1 hrought co1Jk1e ... ;111J head sou1h. Her linah \\ac rap1dl) approai:htng .md 'hc lnd ofcomer... at1on. Fnd ol clM..,e. lnd ol I oda\. )OU ... pend th1rt)·ll\C huds on n~l\\l'r .... lilt\ hul"b on knt.'\\ 'he'd ,0,)11 ha'l' no rca,on for thc- ... c ,iJent little "'-fle,en thd. ·· rhat \\as it dllllll'r and your g1rllrtl'nd telh ~a ,ht.> IOH'' ... omcb,)d~ d,e and rcndL'/\ ou't.:' \ii\ ... C.1 ...... 1e .. r he llllh other thing I i:llUld ha\C done 'he\ pregnant.' ou ligure It t)Ut 'cah. 11\ \\C:lrd holiday ··~o I thoucl11. ·ta .... \llU'd helter 111.1ke the rir't nlll\l' He :o.l'Ct11' e\~·~\tr~~~~:. ·\ll\nwn.:. I rt'nl ··\h Blood' \ alt.>nllne" and thin~ •1buu1 too :-.ll\ w J,) it IHnhdl. ... ,,,.1, w 1hro\\ in\ sell na ed a1 h1rn .. - an \>ption ... he m1)?hl ha\~ .. thal prob;.101: \H)U\dn't ha'l' \\orkcd (llher 'l)l1H:~H1t· I'd likt' to g.i\l' .• t p1ck-•i' 10 .\t Caplmc .. ona had thl· ~o ,·he did. She hough! an ··1 think\ ou 're 'L''\\ ··card." rntl' her i:on ... 1dered, C'\Cl:pt that ... aml' 1dt'i1. ... o did Tl'd Bund) f 1)r tho'e of )l)U 1c,, ncgaliH·ly name i1i...idc. and ··can I bu\ \lHI a drink ... onil't1mt•'l" I hl' ne\t so. Ca ... stl' hn' giH·n up on I ar~. but .. he ... ult dn'e' b~ moll\ ;.tied." h) no1 bound up to that gorgcous ha hi:) 011 \l' hccn I ue .. da'. 'he dro'e t\l the 7-r·lc.,cn. "as nen ous a~ l\l' e'er been ... 7-l"IC\Cn t)CCa .. ion~1ll). "hoping', .. e:eballtn · ... 1ni:c Sc::p1cmbcr .111d ..,lip her l)llC ut tho .. c dope~ 'alcn­ and h.11ldcd him tht' card" hile hl' "ii... : Talk Radio at 6:30 Well. the opportunll) didn't seem 10 ari~e. because ~e,eral your tale. along\\ ith your name. address. and da) and e\enmg Vvednesd<1) e\'ening. Tune in and ask questions or JUSt be weeks passed and Larry ne,ercalled. But Ca ·ie kne\\ \\here he phone numbers to Ka,esh and La, in. Chicago Tribune. 435 'I obnoxiou~. worked. so she though1 she'd 1ust contact him a~ain Michigan A,e .. Chicago. Ill. 60611 EXPONENT Tuesday, February 14, 1989 15

"Going Slowly Insane" Anyone Can Enter

Life 1" a bitch and I can'l get no breaks \h dream., all get .. hattered. m~ hopes turn ou1 fake. E,-en da\' 1\ ''orse than the da\ before. ,$100.00 Prize I ju.. i doti't !..nov. tf I can take anymore.

Lord help me Jesu~. ~~ friends are all sleaze!!!: The Exponent, in conjunction with Colombos, is sponsoring a snow hnanc1al \.l.D.S.• JU'>l Y.on't an.swe r m~ mail. If I'm not hu:?h on ~tre.,~. 1hen I'm strung out on dope. sculpture contest. The theme is: \nd 111 prohabl; end up in J

Chorus So thrO\\ me: through 'chool. and into the cruel \\orld Dry. Drier. Driest ••• like a rat m 'ome sill~ game 111 ju•a open the door. lTOS\.the floor to the Cl)uch. and sit down and go ... lo\'. I) m .. ane. Desert Heat Wave Strikes Montana The dish\\ a.... her's broke. m~ diet"s a joke Pick-up entry fonm at the Exponent Office Rm. 330 SUR S5.00 Entry Fee there·~ but trash on the tube. nothing Judging: Tues Feb. 21 The winner will be announced in !he Feb. 24 Exponent l"ue I'd like to <:ipcnd quaht) lime v. uh myself. hut the ncighbo~ arc too Goddamned rude.

If it \l.eren't for the la". m\ boss would be dead. I'd love to JUSt crush the nian 's skull: It's enough to make me \\.anna stay m bed all da). B R I D GER+ BOWL anymore, I _ju.::.t don't care at all. Choru~ SKI • SCH 0 OL My ha1rhne·s receeding. my big toe is bleeding my kitty won't crap in his box. It's forty below. they're predicting more snow and I can't find a matched pair of socks. BOZEMAN + MONT AN A

l can't find a da1e. I'm constantly late my roommat..:'s a fat. smelly slob. I cannot belie\'e I 'm working so hard, g/(;j ti~ flJ:Jibilitiu! just to land a whne collar job. .·.-.· Chorus ·· ··· · •(Acquired Income Deficiency Syndrome)

- T amm1e Dupuis "'1arl, L. Hem1

Film: CHAIN LETIERS

Th1> 1985 creation of ;\eS1 York City filmmaker. "'1ark Rappoport, mterrnint'!I nine character' linked LOge1her by a .. chain letter." \\Ith a gmernmcnt scht 1c to communicate a ncv. \lrU~ via the US. mail. The prognm.1s j, inliu,._ t)' and intrig_ue rendered ma ironic. witt) style vtr Rappopo11 1!! a high!) ongmal American Independent director whose films. though n~t a household\\ ord in America. ha\e been chosen to !ICr~cn at the Director\ Fortnight at Cannes and at eHry other major film fesu"al m the v.orld. H1, work ha!I been broadcast on television in German). Great Britain. Holland, Belgium and Denmark. This 1~ his si'\th kature following "Ca~ual Relauon!>" ( 1973), '·Morn rt tn Lose" !1975). "I ocal Color" (1977). "Imposter;" (1979), and "the Scenic Route" HI\ v.ork ts a perennial favonte at the Seattle Film 1-eSll\al, and ha!I been \Oted mo~t original and innovathe by the British Film Fcsti\al. l nl1ke curre111 d1Jin mail coming to your mail box. thi\ film. though less lucramc. 1s legal .tnd "ill an prm ide honest 1mestment fof) our entertainment dollar RappopMt\ latest 1 ture i~ full ofsophi!Jticated ..,uspensc amidst the convolutions of u·ntempLH ..ir) urban life. If \\ill be C\hC\\ ing on Wednesday. l'ehruar; 15. in 1.mlield Hall at 7:30 p.m

PENNY'S HAIR CHALET 216 N. 7th Ave. 586-7363 Experience without high cosf' Student specials Men's and Women's style cuts $6.00 Perms $30.00 Featuring: Paul Mitchell, Focus 21 Products Across from Taco John's

FOR REGISTRATION INFORMATION 5 8 7 8 8 7 16 1 ue>da) , Februar) 14. 1989 EXPONENT In Concert:

Stnpt:r1\onthc1r1\~-1'9 .. 111(11)d \\'c Jru't .. \\ orld l our \ , Bo1t.•1l1an i\ the la\I Jatc t)n 1h1' tour. Lhl''h°'' 11i an tdcal time lt.' catd1 J hot rock. grnup \\Ith an in-.p1rauonal mcs..,age. for tho'c of~ou unlam11iar \\llh Str)pcr ... In Goery aggressive, "says Fox. "To tell much controversy"? but that lea\·es out two key \\ords i n the phrase. It's the /o\e of you the truth, my style of playing would almost be more at home Contro\'ers) has surrounded Stryper since the release of the mo ney that\ the root of all evi l. If you're greedy, if you ha\e a lot in a thrash-metal band. Michael has a more melodic feel. so the band's 1984 Enigma Records debut mini-album. The Yellow and or money and you're stingy. if you don't help other people out, two of us complement each other "'ell. \Ve really tned to go for Blacl. Attacl. At that time. Stryper proclaimed themsehes a then you're in the wrong frame of hea rt. and then havi ng money 1 broke o n th ts album, and I think u is the best Srryperalbum iet." Christian hca\y metal band. much to the surprise of people who \\ro ng. But the actual pieces of paper? There's no thing wrong beJie,ed that the worlds of Christianity and rock 'n' roll were with them. It 's your attitude of heart." TIMOT HY GAINES polar o pposue>. Though o ther groups have since followed Stryp­ The at1itude displayed throughout In God We Trust is one of Timothy Gaines connected" ith Stryperin 1984 after pursuing efs lead. the band took substantial heat from certain setmcnts or fallh and o ptimism. tho ugh Jt has in no way dulled the powerful a musical career as bass player and keyboardist for a variety of the press and the ( hri~tian communit y. With a characteristicaly sonic attack that always ha~ been Stryper's musical trademark. Southern California rock bands. Timothy's >tyle fit into the lo" -ke) respomc. Robcn S"eet noted that the band preferred to Fore\er)' CH R- & AOR- accessible trac k such as "Always There band' sound seamlessl). as did his personal spintual leanings. tale the heat no"• · rather than 1n the afterlife. !'or You" or "The World Of You And there's I." a radical rocker "The first time I saw them the) were opening for the band that I Str}per's C\Oluuon demonstrates the level or intenslt) and >uch "The Reign.'"'Writings On The ru. Wall." or the title track. was in at the time: e\"en then I thought they \\ere really good. sincerity of the bJnd. both ~ Christians and a~ rod. musicians. [\eryone connected with the project agrees th at Jn God ive Trust After a\\ hile. I went through somethmgof a spiritual transforma­ Formed m Orange Count) m 1983 bi Robert and Michael. showca~e~ Str1per as not ju-.;1 the preeminent Chnsttan metal tion and left my old group. Robert and Michael had heard that I together with longtime school friend le-ad guitarist 01 Fox. the band 1n the world. but also a.:, a group'' hose popular and musical wasn't in a band and got in to uch wuh me about playing for their band "a' ongmall) lnm\ n as Roxx Regime. After establi!!hing poten11al is nrtuall) unlimited band. After just a fe11. times together. it worked out perfectly .. themsel\es on the grueling Los Angeles metal club circuit and In his low-key wai. Game> has high hope. for In God We s1gn111g ''uh Emgma R eco rd~. the group "cnt_throu~h a fund a· ROBERTS\\ EET: Trust. " I thrnk "'e ha\e a fe" more potential hits on this record," mental philosoph1cal ~h1ft. a ~piritual trans111on \\h1ch forever The des1gna1ed "\i~ual timekeeper" j.., sa)s Tim. "Just sai m capital>, ' IT'S A GOOD ONE'"' re-shaped the group\ I) rical and mu ~ i cal focu .... When bass pl~ycr of Str_,pcr the elder Ti mo th) Game ... entered the S tryperfold in 1984. the Strypcrhnc· S\\CCt brother His approach 10 playmg ~rum~ i'.S differen1 lrom up was '.'>C l and the band began 1b mission. The music ~1111 cemercd man) of h1:, contemporaries in that he belie-\ es that the drummer on the exacung rh) thm M!ction. ,earing guitar~ and 1ow.enng lead ought to be out 1n front. rather than "the gu) 111 the bad. w.ho \Ocab of classic hard rod. i\o\\ . 1hough. the \\alb \\ere being pounds out the back·bcat. .. Friday, March 3rd, 8:30 p.m. shal-..en for Chris1 " Le t'~ face it ... sa)s Robert. "these da\·'.S, the el ectronics rt\ aila­ A":-. the band grc\\ 111pnpularit).1t became ob' iou'i that man) of ble enable an) bod.\ 10 go tic lct)-pO\\-ia-dum·dum! So a good in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse the early cnucs \\Crc be111g \\On O\er by Str_\pU·'.S dual commit· drummer these days needs to ha\e a very 'i~ual approach 10 playing. to be a real entert ainer." ment to both mu,1c and mes,agc. 19 85'~ Soldu:r:, Uoder Com· I.earning drums and vanous on the MSU campus in mand'\old nearl) halt a million units \\ Orld\\ tdc. \\1th widespread o ther musical in".S truments earl) o n. Robert Sa)s he and his accepiancc 111 bo1h 1hc rod, 'n' roll and Christian music mad,er~ . brother ''ere su rrounded by music earl) on 111 their childhood. Soldi1.~ r!i uncapped the band\ potential as a commercial rod "Our whole family was immer~ed 111 music. II "as !'tecond nature Bozeman force. as e\idenccd b~ a sta) of mer fort) week-, on BillboJrd\ to u~ and so "he n the time came to start pursuing our o"n T o p 200 Album chart. Also 1mpre~".Si\e is the fact that So/du:'"' interests. 11 w.as natural that \\e \\ Ould form a band.'' l'nder Command ::.pent O\er a )ear on Billboard\ Inspirational Adva nce Ticlets: chart. a mad.. that \\ould later be brolen by Str)per\ cn~uing : 12.00 \1 Students release. The younge-r of the t\\ O Swee1 brothers. Michael pla)'S a pi\otal $14.00 !\on-students The band\ mo')t recent album. To Hell u tth the De\ ti. hoh ~old role 10 the band as' ocaltst. \Hiter and co-producer. He ''as in the O\"er a million copic-.. earned • lr}per the nomination for " studio overseeing In God Ire Tru;t for 11rtualli JOO<(. of the At the Door; G ramm). and n..o:achcd number 27 in the Billboard rop 200 record mg proce~s. \Vhile he _fo und the cntc rpnse rewarding. he $14.00 \1 L Students Album chart. 11 remamed on the charts C\en as Jn God We Tru_,, abo found 11 fa11guing. ") th1nl that. because I'm such a perfec· 16.00 Non-students was recoi:ded. In addition to the hard-rod mg tunes that Str)per's tion1!'!. II would reall )'. do a number on me if I went into produc­ c~re audience ha.:, come to expect. the band had a 1 op-40 ~ingk tion full time. "says Michael. Despite 1ha1 . he plans to produce the Ticket Outlets; l'ilh the ballad "Honest!) ... The video for " Honest)" rapidl1 Enigma debut of Mass before StrJpergoes out on tour to uppon 801eman B- SL B ox Office. lst Secunt) Bank became the number one Most·Requested Video on MTV. and In God \Ve Trust. Drive-Thru. Anthon1 'sin the Main \1all expo ... cd Str)perto aw hole nC\\ audience. (Incidentally. Strypa\ Ev·cntually. he sees himself composmg songs for other artists. Helena - Hcnl'\ J 's · two p_re ' 1ou.., Video chp'.S from the To Hell Wah The De\ 1/ album. ;, I was \Hi11ng songs before I C\'er got 111\'0h ed in a band." weet Butte - Instant- l usic "Call mg On You" and "Free" were number l\\O and number 011(' rem1n1sced. "and I feel that's really my strong point over the Jong Billing> - The Bible Bookstore. Blue Line Records MT\' reques~ items. respectt\ely.) E \pectations in the rocl-.. ·n· roll run." O"cr the short run. Sweet feels that the ~o ngwrillng and M1Ssoula - Budget Tapes and Records communit} lor In God We fru.,r run high. as O\er a year and a ,-ocals for In God \Vi~ Tru~c are stronger than an) album he's done Great Falls - \1usicworld half has passed s10ce St0per's last release. before. "For m~tance ,' ' explains S\\eet. "on To Hell \\'ith The "Tlw't JI bum is outrageou:, ... said Roben S\\eet duri~g the fin<_tl D e\i/, \\C had an absolutch frantic time recording the back· For more information about Church Youth Group discount~ call m1\dO\\ll " In term:, ol \'OCal harmomc'i and produCllOn. 1h1.., 1.., ground \'Ocals like a wCek. Th13 lime. 11 \\ 3~ ;nuch more (406) 994-5 29. Brought to )OU b) \ISL Campus Entertain­ \\llh \)U t doubt the be"tt StQperalbum eH~r E\ery band saj~ that relJxed. and 11 sounds a million time.:, heller .. ment Concert~ . about their late'it record. but I reall) belie\ e In God \Ve rru .o; t The concert Ortgmalli sho"'. tr.\ per at ns ~e ".S t. For me, t~e recording ses~ion:, \\ere OZ FOX wru. scheduled for Februar) 14. but e n1 0~ able. but a lot of \\ orl. arter all. 11·s talen fi\ie mo nth to do because of an illness 111 the band 11 has been po ... tponed to \1arch Long-ume lead guiranst w uh the- '"eet brother~ . Fo.x is both the 1cc?rd In companson w11h some o ther band!), that ma} be a l \II tickets purchased for the February 14 date "ill be accepted Je• an acc_omphs~ed gunanst and an a".Sp1nng producer \Vi1h his necc-.;:,:tr). hon t1 ml'. hut for u .... 11\ lunger than we '\"e ever ~ pent in the II refunds w 111 be g1\en for tickets purcha3ed for f- eb­ extens1\e studio C\penence nnd musical back~round. 01 i\ much ruar~ 14 Ya EXPONENT l ue;da;. February 14. 1989 17 ROADSIDE ATIRACTIONS Sending Valentines-A Male History

by Eric Johnstone hdpt:d prt1\l' to 1he puhe-.1.:cnt mak that \l.llllll'n .m..· ht·.1uu1ul but thanklc ..... cn.:.t1ure ... ;md 1hc1clorc -.hlHilJ ht:" 1rcatcd w11h the 'ng .~nter -.0:1mc c-ock .. un: dt:lTtt as <1mth1ng cJ..,e th.it scared and lru~1rated \11d.c\ hnn \ ocal-. him. h:rn1c. Rod. I ead C1u1t:lr Bad.. 1111t11rd grade tlung' \\C'rl' ~as1cr. 11 \!. gu). ll~c. dug" girl II ll1gh Sl:hool prt'tt) much did ct\\ a~ \~1th tilt' h r-;md-mi .. s Bill~ Ro\\e. Rll\lhm Gu11<.1r \hi.., cot..,, 10 let her kmrn. all\ ou did\\ a' slug her in the ... 110ulder a propO'itlHHl of Valentine\ D<1~ - \ending lHH tin~· ;.:;ird wa-. S:\n11 'aft a Ba;.., Guitar It:\\ hu1ldered time~ during r"e('CS"I. If th1~ primllt\C tnhal forepla~ unl'ool. not l<.l menr1on the patholt1g~ 111hen:nt m ,t•wlrng 1tUl 'O. Ron l os1en"ion· Drunh \\a!!> met \\1th ... toic acceptance. and ma)bt C\Cn 'iOnte 'i\\el't ~llll \'alcnttne\ Dgu1srd a .. lh<: ''11!!111.tllL '-ia<.hc of freedom." breathe.., life back mto that ... p1ri1 start. I I the young pair \\<3\ partwular) compatible the cvupltng Ha\\ktns Day Dance. Rcnamrng the dillll'C v,,1rL.J ~i... 11 was L.A. Weei-1\ might last up to eight weeks. a11J "'ho know~.ma~ be 1hey'd sit intended and con I used '>Orne ol thc young m.1k ... l<1n!!- :_·nuugh thJt l he debut Jetbo\ LP. Fee/ the Shake. has been relea-ed b; together at the movie show. 1hcy 'tood milling about and gnt a\ked tn thi.:- d<1nn: h\ the girl"' \1CA Records. Thi record conta1m such tracks as .. Bad 01:..eJ.!..e. It \\as right about the third grade 1ha1 his Valentine\ stuff \\omen hi.:-1ng horn Jlln~ie' tor rnm;.mce. C:\Cn v. ht·n tlw a\ ad a hie ""Fire in ~h Heart," "Locked 1n a Cage." "Hard Climb." started to ha\e some real significance. Most guys in Mrs_ H aykc's male' ,hould be locl...cd u;i to pn1tcct thcm"id\ e-. <1.11111tl1t·r" I rom "Homel mrn Blue>. """1akc Some 'lioisc. '"'Feel the Shake." and clal"is bought their' alentinecards in boxes of 50. Sure. !ioOmt!titnC!io their ac11om. devised a\\ a\ to ~t·cp thl' gami.: all\ t h' put1111g the -..,e\eral other bla!>ts of superlative rock 'n 'roll. The three founding \\e handmade our own, but a box of50could really fac1l1tate the hall m their o""n hand., member.., ol .letbO\ hail from San Francisco. Their concept was shotgun effect. E\'en back then. we boys knew that romance was 01 cour\c. some high schnnl 1nm;_ttc!io \l.t'rc '-l' hit !1·11 h\ lu .. 1 and simple-the~ wantf.d to pla) straight-ahead. po\l.erful _rock 'n'roll. fickle and rejection hO\ered 111 the air like the latest strain of true lme that these guy.. and gab hung around l'.tch nther ha\e a band \\.-llh a stylish look. and perform \\-llh full-throttle rhino\ irus. So we penned four or £he do1en \ alenttncs to as conunually. needing to be .. cparated h) strna!! annl·d hall mten!ioll\ manv :oiuitable S\l.eetheans and hoped that somewhere out there momtor~ during lunch peno head and owns your heart. Ask for a walk in the moon light with her carpeted with sensuous velveteen fur, then drops them into the loveliness; promise not to .,Jug her m the arm even once. Combine desk of the unsuspecting damsel. And then he never once gets a the best of the new with the best of the old. If you chicken out you dreamy-eyed glance, a hand-holding movie date, or nuthin ·.This can alwajs go back to using imisible ink. Got the Concert Cancelled The I 1\·ely Ans presentation for tonight ha, heen cancelled by the performer, Patrid Loom1 ... fhe shO\' 1.., not heing rescheduled. bu1 ano1her act will be brought in around the first of /\pril to fulfill your entertainment needs. Any tickets Itch? at the Travel for I .oomis' concert will be accepted a Ire ad) purcha.-.ed April Show.

... pla:ining your summer from scratch? Each year thousands of S ~tudents join the Work in Brita in programme. Tourists can only skim the country's surface - Work In Brilain lets you get under our skin! By working you see the country from the inside. Visiting Artist and you help G~ance the trip. Some work as secretaric5, some in restaurants. a few work in career related fields. Some have waited tables at Royal Wedding banquests, while other have picked fruit in the Scotti~h to Show Slides Highlands. These are 'regular' jobs. and the students receive the same wage as their Bri ;!ioh workmates. The variety is endless. On Fcbruar) 15. Oa\id '>unlap. an art1.st fr\ •n hrnll IO \1Sl 1., u.111 ol the same number of British ~tudents make the reciprocal JOUrney on MS l ' School of Art's 19J8-89' 1s1t1ng artl\l ... ent:'i. tnkd "'l'nucal the Work Ameri c.a programme. Image._,: An Fxplorat1c11 ol Pollucal and Sociua\ Art!io ".Artis s pamc1pating in th :.., senc-.., "'ill anu.:ulate organ11at1on : the British Universities i\orth America Club the i!io'>Ue!!> and concep:- ~chrnd 1Ahat the) do. and J1scuss the (BUN AC) - the largest Bn11;h >tudent club. and the Council on Importance Of l.iOCially 4)n\t.:IOUS art Ill IOtfa\'\ "IOCICl) International Educauonal Exchange - a US pioneer 1n Mr. Dunlap·!io \!Sit w MSl i' be111g nwdc po,s1blc h) generous international student exchange. The fee to students 1s small-$82. granb from the Na11.H1 ..d I ndo\\-ment lor the Arh. Montana >OCkwise from top left: Ron Tostenson, Sam Call B NAC's US ofrice for more information. Telephone: Arts Council, M9Nl~ Research and Creativity prngram and ie Rod, Mickey Rm. Billy Rowe (203) 264--090 I. Alumni Foundauon. 18 Tuesday. February 14, 1989 EXPONENT

Stop fooling around . It 's time to get h a rdcore about software. Wit·h Microsoft. We have proven tu be the industry leader in the 80's, but that isn' t enough - we will also become the domin;uJt software of the 90's. In o ur bid for excell ence. we've broken ground wi th our OS/2, Networking, Lan­ guages. and Application products. In order to maintain our hig h degree of quality. we're looking for the best. If you ' re serious about the development process, we want to talk to you. Work as a team with our developers to release world-class, quality products. Identify strengths and weaknesses in o ur future softwa re and be resp<)nsible for implementing the necessary c hanges to make it the best in the industry. We have opportunities in the following test engineering areas: Systems As an Engi neer in our Systems test groups, you wi ll be intimately involved in the systems development process. You will become an expert on the internals of our 'talc-of- the-art OS/2 , nctwor~s. and compilers. You will design and code sopnisticated sortwarc that exen:ises/test' new systems. in cluding (hidden) "under the cover" features that only low-le ·el program­ mers sec. If you have strong coding skills. wanl to debug problems ri g ht into the systems soft, are. and be part of 1hc design effort that determines how the system will be implemented. Systems is the place for you. Knowl­ edge of C anJ A'scmbly language preferred. Applications

As an Engineer 111 t>ur Applications test group'. you will design. exet:ute. and dncumcnt tc't suites for our applicatio1~' Sllftwarc. You will generate test 'cript,.,. tc,ting products for robustness. noting limitatit>ns. and con­ ducting rcal-\.\orld environment testing. If you have a 4-ycar degree in Computer Sciem·e or a related lield. ,olid prohlcm-sol\'ing 'kills. the abil­ ity to learn a ne" prouuct quicUy. and a ~nack for breaking software. Application::. is the place for you. Previous experience with software testing a definite plus. Microsoft will be interviewing on campus Tuesday, February 14. 1989 for Software Testers. See your placement office for details. We are a n equal opportunity employer. -- EXPONENT Tuesday, February 14, 1989 19 Film Coverup: Behind the Pleasantly, this isn't a movie Iran-Contra Affair solely for history buffs, journalists, by B. Fausett and activists, but also for the Arts & Features Editor average person who is concerned and intellectually involved with Ironical!} enough. when I sat down to write this column I w~ listening to a reggae mix tape. and the lyrics being su~g were. the present state ofgovernmental .. Bab): don't worry about a .th mg. cause every little thing 1s gonna ~ alright." \low, rastafananism has a_pretl) small hold in the affairs (a conscientious voter, for ~ n1ted States. but hoiw willing is our pubhc to be pacified? Hov. intense 1s the level of interest in our leaders· words. actions. and example.) moti_va~ions? Everybody made a big stink about Quayle's patnousm during the Bush Quayle campaign. Less seemed to be -Kristopher Hoeksema, Daily heard abou_t Bush's in\olvement in the Iran-Contra affair. Why? Were we sick of hearing about 11? Did it seem to have been Cardinal already r~~Ol\ed-no need for us to worry anymore? There ts an important film showing currently al the Rialto Theater h will onl> be here until Thursday. and showings are to ralk and answer questions. The film is called Coverup: Behind the Iran-Contra Affair. lt has been put together by the Emp~werme nt Pr_oJect, a group out of California dedicated to crea11n~ a_n~ d1stnbuting independent works of social. political. and an1st1c importance. Coverup is a must-see. It is a well-structured investigation of the Iran-Contra scandal, and of the related web including covert operations. and the possible suspension of the Constitution of the linned States. Ir gives _a history of events leading up to the I 987-1_98 find1_ngs. starting as early as covert operations in 1960. lnt er\"lev.~ a_nd 1nformatio_n are given from Barbara Honegger, a forn~er While House Pohcy Analyst under President Reagan: Daniel Sheenan, thech1eflegal counsel for the Christie lns1i1ute a public interest interfauh law and public policy center: Joh~ Stockwell, a former U.S. Manne Corp "recon" captain and the former CIA Chiefof the Angola Task Force: Congressman Jack Brooks. Democrat-Texas. a member of the House Select Committee that investigated the Iran-Contra affair and conducted public hearings from May to August: and others who ha":'e investigated CIA actidns. The speakers are candid and luc_1d ._ Although the ~ovi e's accusat~ons are harsh. and every point 1s not well-subsuanted. the que-suons the movie raises about the po1Wers go\'erni ng out c

Co_\erup: Behind the lr;in-Conira Affair is produced b) Barbara Trent. Gary Meyer, and David Kasper. Directed by Barbara Tren1. Wnuen b)'. E\e Goldberg. Illustration concept "1ark Valie.n Shock Battalion. Art and Package Design Robert [nnque1 \exus Graphi c!:..

"The film gets a lot of attention Fawn Hall of the firm jaw is from the media, which is shown sententiously instructing interesting, because the major the Iran- Contra Committee on established newspapers have the quick shredding Job she did: never given much exposure to "I don't use the word coverup; I many of the allegations in the use the word protect. " Protect film. So it's prodding the media to what, she doesn't confide. Those cover things they wouldn 't of us credulous enough to ordinarily covec in that way, it expect that answers would flow has an effect beyond the people after the hearings, begin feeling who show up at the theater. " pretty foolish. -Amy Daves, Variety -Georgia Brown, The Village Voice Des Moines. Iowa. Then Vice-President George Bush defending h is role. SEE PAGE 20 20 Tuesday. February 14, 1989 EXPONENT Mental Illness Cqverup_trompage 19 Hope WHAT THE C RITICS ARE SA YING ABOllT in the Gallatin "COVERVP: BEHIND THE IRAN CONTRA AFFAIR .. Smoke fades on the wind Los Angeles Times: and consistent argument." The grey of the day ends Does it ·· ... a chi llin g!~ lucid Valley· ·'For sheer M'nsa1ional allegations per minute of screen lime. Life is a question. answers few The quest is bleak. ongoing still COVER UP '"'uld be hard 10 top." " ... for anyone u~1c. rcstcd in the Iran Contra affair. it's probably The future looks on ashes, hot and cold Exist? req uired viewinr ·· Wh at generation ventured bold To gift us with so much. yet-so Huie Chicago Tribune: by Theodore Browne " .. :CO\'F R UP' h~ lhe surndrirds of the independent More questiOAs, but answers still escape docurne11tar~. is :\11 unu.sunlly calm, coherent and per..;uasivc contnbut1ng •Miter pieceol "ork." How will it end. "Man} 'imilar and n:latcd allegations have already surfaced in or will it unknowing!). begin. the p1L"'"'· but i1's the alTOmplishment of'COVER P' to wca\·c Power to few, to many. to none tho:,e alk'gatums into a co1h1stenl. plausible pattern ... " Qtlestions unasked. but noL unthought The Gallatin ,·alley is a western Shangri-la. No. not just for " ... ( l)t rcma111s a mo\ 1c to ~e reckoned with ... ·· some people. fo r all people. The clean air and invigorating climate Fear is not the way 10 live have made us a race of_ Ubermenschen (superbeings). Although The 1P >cm er ost: but live we must · some ma'! get sick phsyctally. mental illness-save depression and "A cl dlcng111g piece. \IC'ry much worth seeing. no maucr "hat For with life hes lhe an:,wers. a peace virus among some college students--is unknov. n in these you1 rolitic~ ... parts. If all this sounds like a chau\'enistic fantasy. it's because it LO.) \ ngeles I-I era Id Examiner: probably is. Exact figures for the Gallatin vallei are not available . .iCO\ f RUP offers "clcome i1gh1 on a subject that has so far --Paul Brailsford but is is known that on a national average, one out of four families onh nerated heat.·· has to deal with mental illnes5 of one kind or another. and ten ··c(,,·1 RliP docs manage to dn something the hundreds of percent of the population has serious mental illness. If Gallatm hou~ llf 1ele\iscd tesumon) didn't--make some sense ol o nt.: of Valley is at all similar to 1he rest of the country. instead of being the mo!it bi1arre international poli1ical fiascos to ever in vol' c 1he the never-never land sarcastically de cribed above, then there are U.S. go,ernmcn1." approximately eighteen hundred mentally ill people in this area. • It may be that this a rea really is more healthy than average. but San Francisco Chronicle: Ecstasy those figures are probably in the "right ball park." Most-of the "What is nO\t!I about the film is i1s piecing a whole cloth out of o ther counties - at least the well-populated ones - in Montana the taHCrs of fabric, the facilitation of a point of \"iC\\ that is ha\'e a mental-health program. with facilities for the troubled. ch1lhngly ... C'On\ incing ... \VhY s~ould our~ be any different? In our county. only the rela­ tively nch can afford treatment for themselves and their familie~. As I explore the reaches of my mind N. Y. Village \'oice: The roots of the problem. as often the case. consist at least " ... hurls some hcftv accusations." I find partly of fear and.ignorance. Many people think that in Bo7eman . .. It briskl) and aigrcssively zeros in on outrageous. officially Music - a continuous song the M ~ counsehngcenter \vill take care of disturbed people; the 'forgotten' 1:-s.ues and incidents ... " Lifts me up. more senous cases can be ent to Warm Spnngs or othercountie:;. "Those of u::i credulous enough to expect that answers \\Ould I walk in the :>k) Many local people still have outdated notions of mental illness flow after the hearings. begin feeling pretty foolish . ., being somehow the fauh of the family invol,ed. or at least a Filled with wonder stigma which needs to be denied and swept under the rug. And San Francisco Examiner: At the incredible emotion. there is the much more valid reason that this county does nOt ha'e "****(Four Stars): "RATING .. : \ for lncendiar} ... I touch the stars much money fo r p rojects. ''Is is hard 10 say what is more disturbing-that the charges in the I paint the sunsets and Most of these beliefs seem less than logical on closer scrutiny. film are so ou1rageous or that the accusers do not seem to be As regards the campus facilities, most of these are for students I live. fringe-dwelling lunati<.:s." who are suffering from too much stress. As noted in Eric John­ .. Is there a 'shadow government' presiding over an illici t foreign I can stand on the highest mountain stone's excellent article (J an. 31 Exponent) mentlll illness can be policy? Is COVER UP the work of crackpots ... ? Take a look and and never be touched. from either ex ternal or internal causes. The types met with on decide for yourself.·· I am free! campus are much more likely to be due to external stresses and The wind brings me alive. are relatively mild and/ or temporary_, Manhattan Daily News: Most forms of depression and schizophreni a are highly treata­ " What differen11ates.COVE RUP from generic CIA-conspiracy I am exhilarated ble with the right psychiatric help and or prescriptions. But the warnrngs, however, 1s Lhat 1t focuses on a specific case with Uplifted. mentally ill occasionally end up in crisis situations. \Vhen this recognizable facts. laid out in a tone of com rolled outrage ... " The searching of my thoughts happens in Gallatin valley. the afnicted usually end up in the local " ... (T)he thread of their story holds ..... Sets my so 101ally jail or in the local hospital -- neither of which is a very ·'good trip" "The film prods us to press for answers ... " even to the mentally healthy. There si mply isn't time to take Free. .. It also sugges ts Iran-Contra belongs in a larger context. desperate people to facilities hundreds of miles away. traceable to.the C IA 's discovery in the 1960's that drug running I can h ardly catch my breath As noted in the ads which often appear in this paper. mental was an efficient way to finance covert operations.·· My feelings become illness is usually no one's fault. There should be no more guilt "(COVER U P) ... (l)s valuable. because it raises questions that go Tears and associated with it then with cancer or heart disease. and it is just as beyond. Bush, R ea~a n or Ollie North - to who we want guiding Laughter. frequent. our.national b~hav1or. and how many us mind if that behavior is It is true thal this county works on a tight budget. but there is a cymcal. uncanng or Oat-out stupid.·• question about priorities. A new hospital was constructed for the physically ill. but nothing has been done for the mentally ill. I N.Y. Post: - Beth Fausett hope to report in more detail about this tragic situation in future "COVER UP makes a persuasive argument. .... issues of the Exponent. "It 's ... quite convincing-and darn frightening ...

/,~, "' at 105 W. Main rt ~r- -1 *BACCHUS PUB Boz Cilla"1Ai!·t:il§5ii• *ROCKY MOUNTAIN PASlA CO. 586-1 314 ~ *ROBIN LOUNGE Two of our Rocky Mt. Pasta Co's Specials for your • 's sake . • Fresh Vegetable Ravi'oJi • Chicken Primavera • Smart meaning low in cholesterol, for a healthy • . Bring in this ad for one of our famous desserts at the RMPC, with dinner specials only. Res. Recommended Taco John's 303 N 7th Serving at 5:30 pm. EXPONENT Tuesday. February 14, 1989 21 SPORTS Bobcats continue losing ways by Dan Huffine C )nlnbut1ng Sportswriter The \.1ontana State L m\ersity Fighting Bobcats dropped their fourth straight conference game Saturday night as the: fell nctim :et again to the Boise State Broncos 69-56. !he game v. as another repla: of the Bobcat\ pre\'IOUS three outing~: a \·e~ slow ~tan hi lighted b\ poor shoot mg. turnm.en;. and missed opponumttes follo'Wed b} a -,tead~ comeback effort that comes up just ~hor.t. An ob\ iou~J: di. grunted \11.SL' head c.:oach Stu Sta:ner said follov. mg the .game. '"\Ve\ e accepted being aver?.ge. Losing teams eet m a mold v. here 'au accept mediocre pla). ~ .. \\.e get behind. v.·e ba~tle back and get to the brink. and then y,e make error-.. take 11l-s1gh1ed shob. and then v.e·re back chas­ ing them ... he continued. The Bobcats could seemingly do nothing nght t_o start the ~amc "hile the Broncos could do no "rong. After Boise State missed on their opening posse~sion. Scott Peiper came_ d~wn for 1he Bobcats and banged a layup off the glass that d1dn t e\'en dra" iron. The tone\\ as set for the game. The·Cats would no1 make a basket until the9:01 mark of the first hair. By that time. the Broncos has capitalized on 10 missed shots b) thC Bobcats and l)e\e~ turnmers to_build a 2_1-6 lead. The Bronco attad was led in the early going b) Bnan Sperr} "ho "cored \e\·en points and \.llaury Samilton and Wilson Foster who scored four points eath. "We've accepted being average. Losing teams get in a mold where vou accept mediocre play" -Starner

Mike Fello"s ~cored the first basket with a layup off a touch pa\s from Ron McCrary. Bn_an Elve followed that up \\.-1th a three-point play. trnung a driving layup and a free throw_ The 'Cats continued their typical comeback with a banker off the glass and a three-pointer from McCrary. a three-pointer from El\·e and t\\O free thro"s from Mike Fellows as they narrowed the gap 10 27-21w11h4:05 left to play in the first half. The Broncos scored seven points over the rest of the penod against the Bobcat's six as they went into the locker room at halftime wuh their lead trimmed to nine at 36-27. Boise State head coach Bobby Dye was pleased w11h hi>team·s performance m the first half... The first 10 or 11 minutes of .the game \le played very well." he said. "We did a real good JOb defensi\el}. we controlled the game. and we functioned well on the offensive end of the court.·· The Broncos v.erc able to control the first half thanks mostly to thf'ir strong performance at the free throw line. The Broncos finished the hall having connected on 14 of 15 attempts from the charity stripe. The Bobcats. meanwhile. finished the half shooung 9 of 12 from the hne and 8 of 20 from the field for a strong 40 percent considering they were 0 for 10 at one point. In the second half. the Bobcats notched the first three poinb to close within six points at 36-30 with 18:47 remaining. Then th e Broncos went on a 7-2 scoring run to push their le"ad back up to 11 pomlS at 43-32. A turn around jumper by Fellows and a three-pomter from Alon10 Stephen; brought the ·cats back within >1x at 43-37 and sent a spark of excitement through the 6.009 fans who endured the Bobcat shooung woe> m the first half. Boise State quick I) ans\\ered with five st raight points of their own to crush the Bobcat rally O\er the next nine minutes. from the 13:00 minu1e mark to the 4•25 pomt. the Broncos would not score a basket from the field. Thev did na119 of 11 free throw "hi le the Bobcats were unable to moUm any type of comeback attempt. The Bobcat.~ came no closer than mne points, 49-40. following an Elve three-pointer wah 12 minutes left. Do" n the stretch, a final last gasp by the Bobcats with an Elve layup and a three-point play by Stephens off a steal , was all the Alonzo Stephens rifles a pass to a teammate. Bobcat fans would ha\C.lO cheer about The five points narrowed the lead to nine once again at 61-52 and the 'Cats would get no to hounce back tonight and we responded -.vell ·· Mike Fellows who scored 11 pomts. closer. ·· fhey ( MSU) cut it to five a couple ot times a111t we were able to ·• r his is the third or fourth game we've had a slow start," E!ve "\Ve·re just going out playing, and not with much." Starner score and answer back and never let them gc..1 control of the \aid following the loss. "We cut it down to eight or nine. we th1 lk said ...Our \Cteran players continue, with some exceptions. to game.·· said Dye. we're gonna have a strong finish. but then we do some dut'lb repeat errors." The Bronco ·s strong effort was led by reserve Maury Samii ton, things.·· .. When v.e need baskets or a pass. we make turnovers," he who came off the bench to score a game high 19 points. He was ··For us to get better.·· Elve continued ... \lie arc going to have Lo conunued ...When we need to make the front end of a one-and· joined in double figures by Wilson Fo>ter who tallied 15 points. get back to fundamental things.·· one (free throw) so we can press, we miss." '"It was a real important game for us , •· Samilton said. "We lost - The Bobcats will be back m action this "eek\~ hen they travel 10 While the Bobcats did liulc to help their own cause Saturday Thursday and we could ha\·e packed it up and dwelled on it, but \1osco\li. Idaho to take on the Idaho Vandals on Thursda) mght. night. it was the Broncos of Boise State who taok control of the we came out and played tonight" The Vandals beat the Bobcats earlier 1his season here m Bo1eman game and preny well decided the outcome long before the final The Bobcats. now 3-8 in the Big Sk; and tied wllh Eastern 78-66. The Bobcats will then travel to Chene). Wa~hington to buzzer. Washington for the final tournament_ seed~ were led by a rejuvi­ take on the Eagles in what may be the moM important game ol the .. We had to "in tonight to stay in the hunt,·· Dye would Ja1er nated Brian Elve who scored 18 points, including three from season for both teams. The Bobcats beat the Eagles earlier this sa) "We "ere not happy with out play against Montana. We had beyond the three-point arch. Elve wa> joined in double figure> by season 77-74. 22 Tuesday. February 14. 1989 EXPONENT Women 4th, Men 5th in Mountain States Meet. by Paul Johnson Spans Ed•lor

The Montana Srnte men\ and women\ trad.. teams were on the road l~t "-CC~end at the Mountain States Games in Pocatello. Idaho. The compcution v. '-''-' the nexHo-last meet for the men '"hile it mar~ed the regular season finale for the , ... omr.:n. Both teams tared ''ell as the I ad\ 'Cat\ came av.ay ued for 4th and the men ended up tied for 5th.· The I <.td\ Bobcat\ did '"ell de,pue losing. I .isa Ingram early in the meet dl1e to inJUT) l ngr::tm ~trained a ham'lnng during the long jump and" a'i lost tor the rest or the day P1d.1ng up the ~lad. left by Ingram·~ inJtiry. hO\\C\Cr. was Kell} Malby ''ho rimshed 2nd in 1h" JOOO Jnd .1rd in the 5000 Her tune ol 17:40 84 in the 5000 set a nc" MSl record: bcs11ng the old mark of 17:56.5 set b; Launc AJ.1111\ 111 1980. With one meet to go, I hope to see a few more qualifiers for the Big Sky ( championship) meet and improvement from those who have already qualified. -Stark Janel Camrud abo responded for the Lad) 'Cals as she 1all1cd two top 5 rmishe~: Camrud placed 4th in both the 55 hurdles and the 800~ ~he al'o "a' a pan ol 1hc 4x~OO rel a) team th~t finished 4lh. Other lOp 5 fin1she:; \\Cre turned in b: Lisa Ingram (Ion£ jump}. Chri:-itinc Mount (milt· run). aad Vfila Parson~ (sho1 put) When a.. kcd lO rommcn1 on hi~ team':; performance in their final meet before the Bog Sk) Championships. Coach Dak Kenned) wa:; \Cf} posU1\.e, .. I lccl very good about the team\ de\cloprncnt. Each !..id h~ :;hm1, n improvement over the \C

Other fine performance~ \\ere turned in b; l.e1f Welha,en and Matt Mitchell 10 the ~hot put. Danny Jones 111 the 400, Perr}' Doonafield in the 55 hurdle>. and 0.-·e Blair 10 the pentathlon and pole vault. Coach Rob tarJ... echoed the thought~ of hi' counterpart Dale Kennedy in praising1hedevelopmcn1 ofh1s team. "I am pleased to see the progression of the team. With one meet to go. I hope to ~ee a le\\ more qualifiers for the Big Sky meet and improvcmt!nt from those who have already qualified.·· The men·~ team \\ill next compete in the Universit) of Mon­ tana Running Meet on February 24th. while the women ate idle un11l 1he Big Sky Championships in March.

MOUN rAJN STATES INDOOR MEEl

Women's Team Results Weber State 9 I. Boi>e State 84. Utah State 811. Idaho Slate 44. Montana S1a1c 44. Air Force 39. 1 or1hern Colorado 34. Moun­ tain WC\! Club JO. Southern Idaho 15. Ricks College 7_ Pocatello Track Club 5.

Men\ I cam Result' Weber S1a1e 94. Idaho State 5. Boise S1a1e 64. '\or1hern Colorado 40. Air Force 34. \.1ontana State J4. L 1ah State 26. Bobcat Track Club 24. Bngham Young IR . L.tah 1.1. Southern Idaho 10. \1ontJna 8. Ricks 2.

Women\ Fin1~hen1o ( rop 5) 55 Hurdle' - 4 Janet Camrud. 8 51 800 - 4. J

\ku' .-:i111,he-r, (Top 0) •, 55 H11:ctle" - o Perr\ Donna field. 7 79 200 - 3 lien Laird. 22 25 (ne" MSl record). 400 - 6. Danll\ Jone>. 4'i.53. Pentathlon , 6. Dave tllair. 3, 151. Shot Pu1 -1. I ed Welha,en 51-81;,. 4. \1a11 IV111chell 49- Pole Vault - 2. Brian Sch\\e\en 16-3. 4. Da'e Blair 15-3. H...... igh Jun;_~;...... 3.. ~riJn.Schweyen. 6-1 I. Ben Laird. seen here tn the long 1urnp. excelled last \/\/8ek EXPONENT Tuesday. February 14, 1989 23 Mr. Mack's Beautv College ~QWOPFN \'I r"r"C':.c SATLHO A\. $3 off ;111 perms - $'> off ali hairt.:uts C'o'- ttOrTJ"led Lady 'Cats !='01 all 1~11•r hrr11h• hud!K't ...... ,1m" , ,.._,.,, ancJ producl!" i,,. ;l udents Hrin!l lh1s dd in tor the L"" •unl lose two expires 2-28-SS 20 W. Main 587-5161 by Rich Rudolph "Who Dun It" Comnbu11ng Sportswriter Solve the "Murders" at s~~~,.(o

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The ~1ontana ~tale Uni\cr-.11) men's and \\.Omen\ tenrn~ teams arc idle thi'i \l.eckcnd alter playing a four match ,chcdule last \\eek. The ne'\t action for the Bobcat squads \I.ill be Feb. 25-26. in Pocatello. Idaho." hen the) face Boise State and Idaho State, respccti,ely. Last \\t:c~end. both teams pm.tcd ,, J-1 record on their lnp through the '\'orthwest.

On the men's team: "This squad competes tougher each time they take the court. 11 - Peach

The Bobcat \\Omen are curremly 5-2 on the year. while the men's team has posted a 3-4 record. The folio'' mg ts a list of la::.t weekend's rc..,ults· \\ omen M. l deL 'v1ontana 4-1 \ l ~l def. Washington. l. 6-3 'v1Sl def. I cwis and Clark 9--0 Idaho def. MSU 7-2 'v1cn MS del. Montana 4-1 MSU def. Whitman 9--0 MSl! def. Lewis and Clark 6-3 Idaho def. MSU 5-4

Todd DcHics made h1!' fir111 start of the sea~on agains1 the Uni,cr'\ll) of Idaho la!)t Friday. De' rics. M U'!) all-time wmn­ inge t pla~cr \\ith 104 career Y.ins. had suffered an abdominal pull earlier this !o!Ca!oion. The# I singles player went 3-0 l~t v.ed.end, defeatmg player!oi lrom Montana. Lewis and Clark. and Idaho. Devries also teamed with Tom Stender and went 1-1 for the weekend in doubles. Sophomore Jason Skillings. playing #2. #3. and #4 singles. recorded a perfect 4-0 mark again!)t laM \\ceJ... \ opponents.

On the women's team: "We need to start narrowing our direction and start working on each player's problem strokes. 11 - Peach

On the women'!oi side of the net. Michelle Cutler went 2-1 at It I singles and recorded a :!-1 mark in doubles action. Cutler ha!oi posted a 4-2 mark at# I since transferring from Colorado State Leanne Wilson, B!

Team Conference All Games Team Conference All Games w L w L w L w L Idaho 9 2 19 4 Montana 11 0 19 3 Boise State 8 2 17 4 Boise State 8 2 16 5 Montana 8 3 16 8 . Idaho 8 4 14 9 Weber State 8 4 19 .... !8Ell Weber State 13 6 6 ST"ll 6 4 l'lohilliD.. Nevado-Reno 7 4 13 8 • llfNO Montana State 6 5 12 10 Montana State 3 8 10 12 Eastern Washington 5 7 9 12 Eastern Washington 3 8 Northern Arizona 10 6 19 ...... 1:11 ... 4 6 10 .... z-..., ... Idaho State - 2 8 7 14 . Idaho State 1 11 5 17 Northern Arizona 1 10 2 20 Nevado-Reno 0 10 2 19 EXPONENT Tuesday, February 14, 1989 25 Jockey Shorts

LOOK WHO'S NO. 1 College Football Players Graduating Within Five Years*

1988-Notre Dame, 100% 1987-Duke, 95.8% 1986-Virginia, 88.8% 1985-Virginia, 92.6% 1984-Notre Dame, 96% *Schools graduating highest percentage of scholarship players THREE FAMOUS SPORTS FIGURES BORN FEBRUARY, 1895 1 .George Halas 2. George Gipp 3. George Herman Ruth A ST. VALENTINE'S DAY FIGHT CARD 1 . Sugar Hart, welterweight 2. David Love, middleweight 3. Uonel Rose, bantamweight 4. T 1. ger Flowers, middleweight 5. Kid Chocolate, featherweight 6. Beau Jack, lightweig ht 7. Pat Valentino, heavyweight

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• >'i:" ~"i-'.\':('.'9 "'i ;. • ~ • ·~ •• 1 • ::i-..- •' BLOOM COUNTY THE .--~~~~~~...... FAR ()(}N'T HllNl7 i/P ON SIDE ME A&AIN. IVANA ·' tr.5 M~... YOllR J?r')1f/t.[)/ By ~ , GARY LARSON

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"I'm back from the asylum The doctor Sltc:' reqmn•, .Ill do1:.,1/ied Jcl:,, to Heartland Nannies. a Montana car~ the· n:1mc:.• <1f .wthon. on the c>nFmJ/ blue Company probably has lhe widest form~ . ;1/nnp 11 trh :.ubr111••10n ol •dim.· tonn of pOM­ H.an:aoa "" Ill 1ou hem~ \11kntmc \umm\ tlH' 1dent1fk:wnn 11hen 1ht'I .m.• pn·•ent<'d w the choice of jobs in U.S. including Bmme-..• Otlil't' m \l11nt.m.1 l-l.11/ \ ni1mm1'' 111// Hawaii. Also jobs for companions be nMmlillnrcl 11nk•• f1Uh11c.·;won o/ n.m1c'f_•} i• \l ~tl\K'1ntht("umputcrlhlol.1m.( II to elderly and couple teams. 685- do1ml S111dem.•.l.1c.·u/11 .md.1m otherpc,...c.1r" 1111/ 3485 or 542-0241 be re.p,m;o,ih/e fur 11 h.J1 '·' puhll•ht'J n:g.mJ/c..._,

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-~. I I LOST 40 lbs. I The Exponent S ummer Jobs ~ . OF FAT. /1.1.h. at ~ ~S t. M ary's I '\:, u. A••1 qApn ,,1 .1 ,.,• The Exponent I drgl' rt':.tlrt on tht• lJ siud1..•11b 1111erc~tl•d 111 ~unmwr . 1.:'lllpl·~n- nt for !lw tol!ti\\ing JXl-.ttlnn~ r!ut of this world a..q \\o..111n11b, B..lrtl•nd1,.·r~. l\111..tll Hl ip. C b. F\o..:t.i 1Ci~rb. ~1J1d!->, l.1sh ·r-... ReadJnt Exponent Cock1.11l \\· •.111ron~. llt•-.k Ck·rk-.. Olfi l ~111nd. \l.lmt1.•n.1nl e, fu<'I A111. id ,. , P nt H urh. .le qt Ill ud111g 1 1():"11 & @))LACK ANGUS boi.nd. \\nit :or.ipp H min St \l<1n I 1 L ~9 .:md lk....:lfl, P 0 ·Box Joi . \ , •11-.t1, \H 5qq37_ Apply Now1 .... , • ,, HAPPY H • U • l'\( I" \~ HJLAI Jf'l'fll< 'I,, r'\ Mon.-Fri. 4-6 pm \.\' \ 'h Price on ALL Drinks "We didn't Invent it· But we do It best!"

;1re ".: !JI"' I '• 11><- I 1hinl. m) m"m 1• ra.n\<:tcd f>d•. I t.<~c 11 \

r------1 Wha- there out of ... 1 Alaska Summer 1 I Employment I I -FISHERIES Earn S(flJ/week in I now1 cannery. $8,CXXl - $12.CXXl tar two I Be Mine... Remem6e:r months an fishing vessel. Over I 8,CXXl openings. No experience I afact. you see. necessary. Male or Female Far I Your Exponen:t.1 Male or Female I For those ofy ou1 52-page employment booklet. I is send $6.95 to M&L Research. Box I wlio fove jorg(Jf;. alwaysfoe. 84008. Seattle. WA 98124.-30 I day. unconditional. 100% I Wlien a simpfe message1 money back guarantee. I ..______. WtIS" a[[you sougfit. So fre!p yours~ l~D-iv_e_i_n_an_d_~ 1 to just a coupfe more.. just a note to remindyou I'm aware tfzat you exist At tfie 6ottom you r~•.~. $~ I'' ' am sign it Moe ...... ' - --- or Tom or jofm I /iJww your out tliere1 :~I I READ Thei·--·=- I orBi![y Joe EXP0118Dl'S I fiear you call. ~ponent l ~, 11 Am{ it sadifens me1 Or !fit makes you happy most ofall tliere is no fee-1 1 1 For a Valentine To foul tfzat you were missed. l R - good h,1ci. .from FJ.P. DR - , tile UJUn A l\0 SIC'li. So get. some scissors; LIVE TRIVIA TUESDAYS andget. some gfue. Happy Valentine's Bmm self-examination as easy, takes Ami taRe this message1 * * 5·30 - 9:00 pm * * onlv a few minutes and can be per­ formed in 1hc privacy of your own ho:ne h '\ an important way you can .from me to you. Day Compete with bars across dc1ect earl\· and lughlv curable breast the nation! cancer Take l-0turol of.wur body atid your lift..

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In Helena, silent bodies are considered dead... contact your legislator before you're put in the ground!

Sub Joint Committee on Higher Education .'f--

.... .

Robert (Bob)_- L Marks (R) Dennfs G. Nall1e (R) H. W ''Swede" Hammond (R) 302 Lump Gulch. Cloney 59034 ' Box 4. Redstone 59257 · Box Moffa 59538 1366 Jefferson Co - Sheridon Co , .,/ • I l'lll//1psCo. ( Mike Koda (0)' Judy H Jacobson (0) 922 Taylor, Missoula 59802 330 Blocktail Can)'l'.Jn Rd. Butte 59101 Missoula Ca Silver Bow CO For more information call 994-2933 .... Rayl'eck(O) Poul F Boylan (0) 729 4th Ave. Havre 59501 Tom Upton ASMSU President 3747 S. 19th Rd. Bozeman 59715 Hiii Ca GollohnCa Rob Neibauer ASMSU Vice President Rick Archuleta ASMSU State Legislature Director Kent Peterson Pro Tempore of ASMSU Senate JUST DO IT