[f you build it ... New Family H ousing mits to be done by August upstairs along :en Hedge with a master xponem sea.ff writer bathroom, while the main floor consists of oomy, three bedroom a bedroom, din­ town houses for $400 a ing room, onth-in Bozeman?. kitchen and While an accual cost has yet half-bath. Each be determined for the new townhouse also tmily Housmg units, Assistant includes a non­ ice President and Direccor of heated storage uxiliary Services Glenn Lewis unit outside the umates that each of the three­ module. ~droom units will most likely "T h ey're .n around $400 per month. ~~tO~~ l ~~~~ Each of the town houses, n ice. They're An incomplete version of the new town houses being constructed in MSU Family Housing. The units should be available in August. ith the exception of three going to be 1nd1cap units, will be rwo level larger than anything we cur­ Lewis said. ruccures designed to minimize rently have by about 200 square Lewis predicts all of the units ise berween units. feet," Lewis added . "They aren't will be finished and ready to be ~what we tried co do in this big by any stretch of the imagi­ occupied by the first of August ·oject, primarily because they nation , but for a young family 1995, with the possible excep­ e three bedroom units for coming co school and paying tion of one unit. Lewis said he rmlies with kids, is to mini­ the rent they are going co be was not sure about the details ize the conflict that might be paying, it's going to be, I think, yet, but the city's decision to used by noise between the fairly reasonable." install a stoplight at the intersec­ 1its," Lewis said. Lewis said the coral construc­ tion of College Street and 19th The cown house are designed tion cost will come to about $4 Street might force a widening of that there are a minimum million, all of which has been College street. If that happens, nounr of walls between the taken care of from a bond re­ one of the modules near College 1its, and each of the upstairs structuring and refinancing pro­ Street may need to be readjusted. vels are not connected. gram completed last year. Nevertheless, Family Hous­ The units will nor only be "We don't get any kind of ing Director Jim Collins sa id e most modern of the current subsidy for these so there's no that everything has been up to mily housing buildings, they state or federal money that goes code. Collins, too, predicts that il l also be the largest. Each into the construction of these the units will be ready to be ut will be a total of approxi­ units. We borrow the money occupied by August. photo by Ben Croft ately 1068 square feet. and we have to charge enough Some of the town houses, nearing completion. The units are separated on the There will be two bedrooms for rent to pay those loans back," See Housing page 6 top level to provide better privacy and noise control. Panel dissects university system budget; cuts $18 million officials, the people o~Monrana wantto see Tawna Mitchell and a half, and had engaged in a process million for the next two years. How­ the university system righten its belt. Uni­ that had basically put everything up front, ever, the Republican controlled Sub­ versity officials, however, claim those re­ We didn't play games with this. We went committee approved a budget that bore sponsible for the cuts don't understand to the students, we worked with the stu­ little resemblance to Radcot's plan. Oa February 10, supporters of the the intricacies of university budgeting. dents in terms of the proposal to raise In a releconfercnce that rook place University System received a Dr, Jeff Baker, Interim Commissioner tuition and we had completed a plan in on Thursday afternoon, Racicot stated rather unpleasant surprise. of Higher .Education, said he is shocked terms of the projections in enrollment and he still stands by the validiry of bis The Education Subcommittee on over the unexpected cuts in the budget. the whole bit and it didn't appear that any original plan. Appropriations voted to cut the univer­ "'I was very surprised," Baker said·. of that made any difference." "We still maintain that our recom- sity system's proposed budget by nearly "The reason I was surprised is because we Originally, Governor Marc Racicot had $18 million. According co Republican had been working on this for about a year proposed a budget of approximately $365 See Cuts page 6

W eatl-i.cr U l-""><-iatc F ca t"LI res S l-"">C>rts

Friday: Mostly cloudy with a few rain Book Basics Cat/Griz or snow showers, mostly near the moun­ Weekend tains. Local west winds 15-30 mph. High Patrick SUsk.ind's of 45 degrees, low of 32. Purfume tickles the Men and women prepare to trample Variable clouds and mild senses. Saturday: Grizzlies. weather. Few snow showers over ,._~~ mountains. West winds. High of 52. Page 18 Pages 9-14 2 Page Friday, February 17, 1995

This weelt's Montana legislative issues at a glance .. HEI E~A AP)-Here 1s the status ofke\ The \tare Senate showed ~trong b1part1san support Environment issues facing the 1995 I egislarun: .H the end of for GO\ Marc R.1cicot\ plans to re\·ise the welfare <;cnator~ endorsed a bill rcqumng sr.uc agencies co Its s1:\th \\eek. S\"Stem, passmg an administration bill that aims to consider pm·ate property nght~ in deYeloping en\ 1ron­ Budget . rno\·e people off the welfare rolls into jobs. The mental regulations. The enate rcje.:red a siting hill Republicans made good on one of their measure is now before the House. aimed at pre\·enring a cement plant south of Helena campaign promises when GO\'. Marc RaC1cot Health Care from burning hazardous waste in its kiln. signed a bill guaranteeing a i\lontanans a tax A bill requmng a 24-hour waiting period before a Education refund later this year The srate ro refund any woman could ha\·e an abortion had its first legislanve The sponsor of a consnrutional amendment to money in the treasury June 30 beyond the hearing. Supporters said it would allow women to drasticall~· change the state's system of go\"ermng pub­ $24.4 million expected by rhe last Legislature make an informed decision. Opponents said it was lic schools said 1t has little chance of sur\'inl in the Social Services atmed at deterring women from ha\'lng abortions. Legislature.

UP COKING EVENTS Are you an over traditional age your child's immunization records in and social functions. Come to the is co-sponsored with the Awareness Com­ woman student who is trying ro order to receive vaccine. For more Spring Call Out in SUB Ballroom D, mittee. Sack Lunch Seminars are free and juggle too many things at once? Are information and appointments, call 7 p .m., 23 Feb. 95. open to the public. you trying ro work yur way through Gallatin City-County Health Depart­ school while you work at a part or ment at 582-3100. The traditional family and contra Alpha Kappa Delta, the Sociology even full time job and possibly take dance ofl995 will be held on Saturday, Honorary Fraternity, will meet on Friday, careofa family, too? Are you feeling Students registered in the Biology Feb. 18 at the Eagles Lodge in Boze­ Feb. 24 in room 2-110 Wilson Hall at 12 overwhelmed? Deparrment curriculum may apply for man, upstairs dance ball. All dances will p.m .. All persons eligible for memberslup The MSU Women's Center the Swingle Memorial Scholarship for be taught and everyone-singles, and other interested parties are cncoureaged would like to offer a support group Fall Semester, 1995-96. Srudents eli­ couples, and families are invited. The to attend. for people like you. Linda Lang, a gible must be a junior, senior, graduate dance starts at 6:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. licensed professional counselor, is srudent, or non-degree graduate sru­ we will have an appetizer and dessert The IRA is offering a tax package donating her experience and services denr as of fall, 1995, with a cumulative potluck. More dancing after. Tickets explaining the right amount ro deduct and to us so that we can offer such a GPA of 3.00. Applications directions are S3 for Bozeman Folklore Societ)' explains Individual Retirement Accounts. support group. available from the Department ofBiol­ members or $10 per family. General To get a free copy, call the IRS roil-free ar We need ro hear from potential ogy oltlce, 309 Lewts Hall. Ueadl!ne admission is $4 per person or $14 per 800 TAX FORM (829-3676). members of such a support group. for applications is 5:00 p.m., March 3, family. Tickets are sold at the door. Soft Do you need it? When can you 1995. soled shoes please. Cail 587-1429 for The 5th Annual Great Garbage Binge meet? Please call us at the Women's more info. Art Show, in conJuction with the Bozeman Center if you are interested an can In honor of World Week, the Exit Recycling Coalition, is a national juned meet after 4:30 p.m. on weekdays . Gallery in the SUB will be displaying Soft sculptures by MSU student, competition open ro amsts of all media adn let us know. We will cry to form art brought to MSU by foreign sru­ Annette Foster, will be on display in the The show seeks representations of current this group over the next few weeks. dents and art completed by srudents Exit Gallery from Feb. 27 to March 10. ideas, trends, and realities in the use of The group will be free of charge and attending MSU. This unusual exhibit A reception will be held on Wed., March recycle art. The e.uubition will be held at open to all SOTA women. Call will be on display from Feb. 21 through 1 from 5-7 in the SUB Exit Gallery. teh Emerson Culrural Center in Bozeman Betsy at 994-3836. Feb. 25. For more information, call from March 31 to April 24. Cash awards 994-1828. The Mortar Board Senior Honor up to $750.00. There 1s a 515 fee for up to The Human Development Society is accepting nominations for the three entvies and the deadline for slides 1s Training and Research Clinic of An advanced avalanche hazard professor of the month. This month, March 3'. Applications are available at MSU at 1501 South 3rd in Boze­ evaluation seminar will be offered Feb. the featured college is the College of Artifacts Gallery, Haynes Gallery at MSU, man offers counseling to individu­ 21 and 23 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. in Leners and Science. Nominations must Emerson Cultural Center, Old Main Gal­ als, couples and families throughout the SUB. A field session will be con­ be submitted no later than noon, March lery, The Daily Coffee Bar, and Beall Park the Gallatin and Park County com­ ducted on Feb. 25 from 10:00 to 4:00 3. Forms are available on various bulle­ Art Center. For information and applica­ munity. Counselors are upper-level at Bridger Bowl. Course content in­ tin boards around campus. tion forms, send SASE ro Rick Keating, graduate srudents trained in up to cludes a review of basic information, Emerson Culrural Center 111 S. Grand, date, state of the art methodologies continuation of hazard assessment, in­ The MSU Women's Center is look­ Suite 223, Bozeman, MT 59715, or call to work with a vanet)' of issues. troduction offracrure mechanics, snow­ ing for readers to participate in a special 586-4602. Counselors are supervised by doc­ pack metamorphosis and in depth coffee house in honor ofWomen's His­ toral level MSU facult)' who are backcountry search and rescue proce­ tory Month on Friday, March 24 at 7 Breastfeeding classes are bemg offered Licensed professional counselors. A dures. Cost is $30.00, advanced regis­ p.m. at the Leaf and Bean. If you have montly at Gallatin City-County Health mmimal donation based on a shdmg tration is recommended as participa­ a favorite woman author or poet, or any Department \VIC office, room#105 of the scale is requested for each sesssion. tion is limited. Contact tl1e ASMSU other fa vori re woman wri rer, share them Courthouse. These classes mclude infor­ For more information or ro make an Outdoor Recreation at 994-3621 for with us! Call Bersy at the Women's mation on how to promore and mamtam appomtment, call 994-4113. more mformation. Center at 994-3836 :ind we will arrange breastfeeding, as wet as expression and to put you on our schedule to read a storage ofbreastmilk. Classes are open and The Gallarin City-County Ep ilon Tau Sigma i arional Vet­ short excerpt by your favonte woman in free to the public. C.ill rephame ~elson. Health Department reminds parents erans Fraternity would like ro extend to history. R .N .,C, PNP at 582-3100. how important 1t 1s to protect their you an invitation to join our organiza­ children agamst vaccme pre\·entable tion. We arc a coed social organizatton The Women's Center will he spon­ The GaUatm Citv Counn He.tlth De­ diseases. To assist parents in gemng designed to enhance campus life for soring a Sack Lwich Seminar entitled, partment PREG~A•.\;cy SERVICES 1s their children \'accinated, Gallatin srudents -..v1th prior military service. "Raise Your Awareness DUring \Vorld offering an Early Pregnanq Clas~ at Boze­ Ciry-Counry Health Department 1s Membership 1s open to ail veterans, Week and Balck History Month," from man Deaconess Hospital on the seocond offering special clinics m the fo Uow­ acti\'e reservists, guardsmen, and ROTC noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Febru­ i\1onday of each month. The class 1s free mg places: West Y eUowsrone Chmc cadets ,,·ho have cncered ,1 mihtan• an· 22, m UB 2 7 5 and 267. This and will co\·er b.1sic mform.mon n:ganimg on February 21 from 1-3 pm.; and contract. No hazmg nor pledgeship. workshop w1U focus on issues rele\'ant a he.1lthy marurnal hfesrvk durmg preg­ Three Forks Clinic on February 25 We do commumry work, philanthropy to bcmg black on a \'Cl) white campus. n.Ulc\" For more mformannon ..:ail Kath\ from 9-11 a.m. You must bnng proiects, as well Js intramural sports P.m of Black Hist0l)' l\1omh, this e\·enr Care~, R ~ -, at 582-3100. ASMSU Exponent Friday, February 17, 1995 · Page 3 \

Tues., 2/7/95 Bozeman Deaconess Hospital. Found property on the west side of the Field House. A bike was impounded A minor accident occurred at 6th and Cleveland with minor damage to two from the hand rail. vehicles. An alarm at the Miller Food Services was an employee error. Hit and run accident in the South Hedges lot with minor damage. A careless driving complaint resulted in a citation to the driver of the vehicle. Theft of a mirror from a vehicle in the South Hedges lot. The incident occurred on Garfield street. Two harassing phone calls were received from Paisley ct. Sat., 2/11/95 Parking complaints were received on vehicles and bicycles. Criminal mischief to a vehicle in the Roskie lot. Harassing phone calls were received in Langford hall. A two vehicle accident on South 11th caused minor damage. Medical assists on South 11th and in front of the SUB. Minor injuries from Wed., 2/8/95 falling on the ice. Two View Graph printers were found near Reid Hall. Parking complaints were received and some vehicles were towed. Sun., 2/12/95 A loud noise complaint was received from Grant Chamberlain. The person Thurs., 2/9/95 responsible agreed to quiet down. Theft of cash from the SUB is being investigated. An alarm was received from the Recreation Center in the SUB. Alarm was Theft of a bike from the Field House. The bike is a white Huffy Mt. bike. reset. A weapons violation was investigated it South Hedges. The suspects were Fri., 2/10/95 identified and two paint guns were taken as evidence. A hit and run accident was investigated and found to be deliberate damage done A threatening phone call incident was reported from Hapner hall. The suspect to several vehicles in the South Hedges lot. The suspect was identified and the has been identified and the disposition is pending. disposition is pending. A fire alarm was set off in Nelson Story. Unknown cause, possibly accidental. Medical assist in from of Romney Gym. The victim was transported to Alarm was reset.

SPRING BREAK is just around the corner! Start on your Tan today! Butted (romoly home, 2' 1 month unlimited ... $50. 00 Qouble . b ·it to toke the id hre u1 2 weeks ...... $28. 00 spee d rap . hnimble performance. 5 times...... $15. 00 10 times ...... $25. 00 rough stuHU~~t at the regular price. 20 times ...... $45. 00 A "BES1 B SAlE $33400 reg. $3999s 587-5162 1216 W. Lincoln (across from Fieldhouse) 4 Letters lessly, never taking ad\'antagc: of The current policy also fails person to chis malad) Bakec McGraw song what they arc: given, and com­ Cyclists on to recognize that there are many goods, cookies, cakes, are no plain chat us whites arc not giv­ rimes (such as during class peri­ going to infect anyone becaus1 ing chem enough. Those rax dol­ sidewalk not ods) where one has to search far they are baked. You have: to haYi. still a point of lars we pay are "sacred" co us, and wide co find any pedestrians raw ingredients for salmonell. . Mr. Wheelock. on campus. Why worry about co thrive The real fact is char th• contention Lastly, the song "Indian Out­ impossible the bikes when there is nobody Uni\•ersirv Food Sernces canno1 Dear Editor: law" by Tim McGraw should not to run O\·er? Manv other uni\•c:r• stand co~permon I found some remarks m e\·en be an issue. If you find this Dear Editor: sicies with bike: ;egulacions ac­ Bake sales are a high-pro fit DaYe Wheelock's letter in rhe song offensiYc:, rhere 1s one In the Exponent a couple of knowledge chis, and their poli­ low-nsk ''av for mam· of th Valennne's Day Expo11wt to be simple solution: Don't listen to issues ago, there was an article cies arc made accordingly, with clubs to mak·e mone\ Food Ser "ay out of line. it! [opinion] blasting the "no bikes speed regulations applying dur­ vices cannot compete with horn First of all, I don't chink char Greg Lukasik on the sidewalks" rule that has ing peak use rimes, such as be­ baked goods, rrue, bur 1r ts ch Mr Wheelock "gees ir." I am a civil engineering been enacted on campus. I wish tween classes. job of a Unl\·ersiry to support 11 white male, went to school on an to commend the author, and say I strongly encourage those students or to coddle insecur Indian reservation, and haYe been that I completely agree. who make: the rules (I assume it administrators. I muse have bee the subject of a lor more: racial More on This policy has been blindly is nor the students, since I don't on campus too long-I seem t remarks than Mr. Wheelock can put into effect with no consid­ recall \'Otmg on the issue) to think char the srudenrs and the imagine. A song by Tim McGraw eration for responsible cyclists. consider raking a little more time organizations should come firs 1s nor nearly as offensive as one: McGraw song Ir is possible co ride a bike at to think about this, and re\'ise As for the salmonella, lee ct by the rapper Sister Souljah. Dear Editor: walking speed, or slower if nec­ this policy. Until chis happens, clubs monitor and be respo1 Also, I have some polish ances­ I wanted to encourage Joe essary. le is also possible to ride I'll see you on the lawns. sible for what sells. These a. try, and Polish people are vic­ Horse Capture and MSU's among pedestrians, if they are Michael Holland intelligent beings on campu nms of just as many jokes as rhe American Indian Club the im­ politc:ly made aware: of the cy­ biology they can tell 1f something Irish ha\'e been, yet l have never plications of censoring people clist, and rhe cyclist rides at re­ cooked or not. They can also t< been offended by chem. I have because: they offend them. I agree sponsible speed. I know this is when someone hes to them. Dre rhe ability to sir back and laugh with his principles, I disagree possible: because I have done it this inane, peen· policy. at these, rather whine: to people with his actions. If you do not on chis campus for years. Petty policy Deborah K. Schulz and telling them co srop. There­ agree with Tim McGraw, simply I never left tire tracks down grad. student, business e fore:, I guess I am nor "politi­ do nor attend his concert, in­ the backside of any pedestrian, cally correct," like Mr. Wheelock stead, campaign agamsr it. To and have never jeopardized on selling of Tbe Exponent and all ocher liberals chink I srop him from playing would anyone's personal safety while Jl'elcomcs all letters should be. establish a precedence which on my bike. Those who fly baked goods I am also sure: rhat Mr. would allow any indi\•idual or through crowds of pedestrians to the editor. Wheelock knows about the many group to control ochers when should be reprimanded, and Dear Editor: Lt1tcr1 "'"" bt t1ptd nmt benefits chat the Native Ameri­ they do not agree with what those perhaps the easiest and most Ir has come to my attention m1ut uot txrttd 300 wordJ m that selling baked goods on the '"'lfth Utrrrs must bt ''.!'"'d cans receive. The Indians from ochers say. I would hope that the cost efficient way to do chis is b_y nil a11tlio11 where I grew up can go to col­ full implications of this issue are using police officers on bikes. I campus by MSU clubs has been L<11rr1 1111m be mb111111td, lege: for free, plus they receive a kept in mind as a decision is would be willing co cruse the banned I realize that MSU does 111 prno11. let thr l::...tpo11r111 . check once: a month from the made about the rental of MSU judgment of such officers, and not '>vane co gee sued from some­ 1(00111 305111 tht ~rrn111i U111011 federal government, JUSt because campus facilities. believe that they could decide one gc:mng sick from salmonella. IJ1111d11tlf by 5 p 111. 7 11nd... r o,. they're a minority Yee most of Shane L. Fletcher for chemsel\'eS if a biker was Bue, I ha\'e baked for 30 years, F11da.r Jo• p11blua11011 111 1ht them spend chis money care- senior, architecture riding irresponsibly. and I ha\'e never lose even one IUXt UJIU Exponent Staff Editor in Chief Mandv Alnno (Range Science) Managing Editor vacant for no'~ Sales Manager Da' 1da du Pont (Health Human De\ SIMPLY SUBSATIOMAL Professional Adviser Tncia Baile\ (Journalism gr.lduarc) SUB MARIN~ Section Editors ($A"NDWICHE$ J Ne\H Tawna Mitchell (English-lit) SOUPS SALADS Features Jan Willms (Educanon/Courn.eling) Sporrs John Tillotson (Business Management) 815 West College Cop,· T Becker (Pre-grad scud1es 585-9011 Photo Nathan Ho\\ ard (Phorography) Carroon Dand Moore (S cud10 Art.'Educ;mon) • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Graphic Design GRILLED CHEESE JC Ad Layout Bngme Schulrz. (Graphic Design) STEAK Carola Murat (Graphic Design) S1 00 OFF • 8" Robert Premo (Graphic Design ) 50 Page Layout Todd Bauer (Ci,·il Engineering) S1 OFF· 12" Laura Evanson (Physics) S200 OFF· 15·• Tim Nenlk (English-ht) Sales Staff Kathi 1oaker (Hedlth/Human Dev ) Thinly Sliced Sirloin Steak Paste-up Engineer Stacey Barta (Range Science) ''Grilled Before Your Eyes" Rind1 White (English-ht) Sauteed Mushrooms, Photographers Ben Croft (Phorography) Onions & Green Peppers, Bnan Diehl (Busmess/Journahsm nchange) Cheese & Fresh Baked Bread Alan Seemer (Phorography) • not valid wilh any olher otter • Administrative Pans Hodgson (Business Man.1gcr) limil 1 coupon per order Rmdi White (English-lit) exp. 3115195 The Exptmml lS published most Tuesdays and Fnda)• of the academic year •nd ts For Additional Information •••••••••••••• »•ulablc free on campus Subscnpnon price lS $16 SO for one year The Exponmr is a committee oft:hc Associated Srudcms of Montana Scare Universit). or Come By 201 Hamilton Hall .!GO CATS Phone: (406) 994-2611 Fax. (406) 994-2253 - - 0 1ll1C>llS 5

JIOWJ:BOur LIFTIN6_/0~ CJ.IJN A LITTLE.

~ove without fear C.Carn to live without the abuse or the abuser

retaliation, males are more susceptible to forms of directly-encounter some abusive siruation in your life­ '/a McGimpsey and Jamie Palagi abuse that are more "subtle" than physical abuse. One time? We have just given you countless facts that say . :st columnists needs to realize that many individuals, male or female, "YES." carry scars from abuse that never show on the surface­ Do what you can to educate yourself. In honor of A best friend. A neighbor in your dorm. A Cauca­ often times they are embedded inside. "Love Without Fear" month, a family violence seminar i 1 construction worker. An African-American attor­ C. Everett Koop, former Surgeon General, has class on campus will be providing you with the opportu­ . A Hispanic male police officer. A college profes­ identified domestic violence as the # 1 health problem nity to gather information about various forms of abuse . An elderly neighbor. A child you see on the for American women, causing more injuries than auto­ We encourage you to come to the table in the SUB (near ·• vground. Believe it or not, you have at least one mobile accidents, muggings, and rape combined. Some­ the "Smoking Room") on Thursday, February 23rd and ti ig in common with all of these individuals-you time during their lifetime, 1/3 to 1/2 of ALL women pick up information on forms of abuse that concern or Id become the v1cum of some form of abuse within will be beaten by an intimate partner, while more may interest you. lauonship or a marriage. Even though, 95% to 98% fall victim to other forms of abuse. Thirty-one percent Nine red flags for assessing your partner as a possible abuser he victims of physical violence are women, this IS offemale homicide victims arc killed by their partners. Tan article "For Women Only." It is important for Each year, more than 1 million women seek medical I. Mood 5,~Dr Jekyll-Mr Hyde type of personality. ry one of us to become a little more educated about treatment for injuries inflicted by husbands, ex-husbands 2. Gets you ro di.sdo.sc lots about )'Ourself, but disclo5cs little about them-­ facts relating to forms of abuse that exist in relation­ or partners in a relationship. Physical violence in dating finds out your weak.,mosc wlncr.ablc spots. 3. Docs noc mca )'Our ncals; s and marriage. relationships ranges from 20%-35%. In families where 4. Vcrycxclus1vc, doesn't like you tallang roothcrpcople-malc OR !Cmale- If you were to close your eyes and picture what a physical abuse towards a women occurs, the rate of im looks like after an encounter with his/ her abuser, hc/shc is the only one )'OU need child abuse or serious neglect is 1500% higher than the 5. Jealous, needs constant reassurance, puts down others ro look good. It would you see? Black Eyes? Bruises? Tears? Hurt national average. Domestic violence accounts for 25% 6. You fed dcfcnsr.cor have ro iusnl)· yoursclf (sruff!Cchn~ or fed confused). 1 Pain) Many of us have tendencies to adopt miscon­ of officer deaths and 40% of officer injuries. Fifty 7. He/she doesn't have any friend!. but )'Ou-you take can: of his/her C\'Ct)' :ions about what abuse involves. One can see that percent of homeless women and children in this coun­ need-only you can keep tum in conaol. se can cake on a number of forms-abuse is not try are fleeing domestic violence. vVomen who leave 8. When he/she is angry, he/she attacks )'OUr pmonhood (labels) calli; you red to black eyes and bruises. Because women tend their abusers are at a 75% greater nsk of being killed by dcrogarory names. >rimarily use 'physical violence as self-defense or their abusers than those who stay. Will you- indirectly or 9 How he/ she handles anger, \1olcnt outrages, wx:ontrollablc temper. Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Cuts from page 1 Housing mendarions an: correct and appropnate," Racicot said. Funding for MSU and the U of M (All Campuses) " I don't understand what the nexus is between the curs and Governor's CHE Ed. Subcom. from page 1 the service provided and l '95 Biennium Recomended Proposed Recommended ! think that there's a reasonable According co Lewis, the requirement upon their shoul­ Total State Support $203,376,104 $202,478,001 $202,4 78,001 Sl85,4 78,001 wamng list for the new ders to articulate the basis i rownhou cs has not been upon which they think those ','' scarred, bur will most likely kinds of reductions can be 1 com1sc of people who are made. It's a process that's not Total Tuition $132,009,022 $149,077,982 $161,696,993 $141,758,309 alreadv on the transfer list yet complete and we'll sack I for three bedroom units, by o ur recommendanons un­ then people who are apply­ til we find o ur whether or not Other Income $1,655,526 $1,675,468 $1,675,468 $1,675,468 mg or on the waiting list, there's a constructive alrerna­ I' and finally, faculcv and 111- m ·e available to everyone." commg 5tudents · Baker agreed the Subcom­ The ne\\ modules will mittee failed to provide any Total All Campuses $337,040,652 $353,231,451 $365,850,462 $328,911,778•)' also contain two parkmg suggestions for how the uni­ '1 lor5, \\1th rwo park111g stalls versitY system can continue to for each townhou e. Ac­ provide ·the sernce provided Notes: 'P1us~~; cord111g to Lewis, current 1) Language 111 the 2/9/95 Subcommittee acnon allows the Regents to request .i 'upplemcmal general fu • bv law under the new reduced appropriation of up to 515 million for the b1enium, less any rumon collected in exec'' of 5141,758,309. 1 fanulv hous111g parkmg !ors budget. 2) General fund and ruition numbers presented on th.ls schedule do not mdudc funding for payplan ,,,. onlv pronde one and a half With the reduction, the stalls per unit. L1ghnng for so: campuses and the schools i the u111ts will also meet cur­ of technology under che Montana with no increase m the amount of the full cost of their education ground, Baker said char he relus rench· re-.amped campus University vscem will receive general fund that they had re­ through their ru1tion.n t0 gl\·e up hope that the cur' c requirements. 329 million plus supplement, ac­ ceived two years before," Roloff Roloff said the loss in general be changed The new modules are cording tO figures sent down from said. "Essentially what Dr. Baker funds is equal to the loss of 2,000 "\\'e're workinrr very hard siruated on the corner of t> • the Baker's office. said is that if there's no change in students and 375 staff and faculn· trv to rum the adc the other dm 19th Street and College Craig Roloff, MSU Assistant the budget as recommended by position per year throughout th~ tion and mform people and ma creet where there used to VKe President of Administration the education sub-committee, the University system. people aware,~ Baker said. \ be an exerc1 c: course and and Finance, said the cut:> will hit only way that higher education Currently, M U receives \Vant the srudents and fa.:ulty a basketball courts. The fre­ hard atMSU. In particular, he said, has of dealing with that kind of about one third of the University people who are supporm e of t quemly used basketball in-state srudents will be affected. reduction is to reduce access, and Syscem budget. Baker estimated u111vers1cy system and unJersta , court5 will be re-located to a "Essentially, under the 1t would be access for Montana rhat the impact of the cues on the role iha'c 1t pl.lYs to do e\e park 111 the center of family governor's budget, higher educa­ students because it's predicated MSU wiU be $6 ro S7 million. thing that they can to ler leg1• housing tion was going t0 accept about on the loss of general fund, Although supporters of the tors kno\\ thar we hope thar t 1500 addirional Montana students whereas non-resident srudents pay cuts continue tO stand their trend c.in be rurned around ~

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HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT THE PROPOSED OBSCENITY BILL?

Patick Orden Freshman Jill Benham Grad. student Chris McRae Computer Science Alana Longtime Dental Hygene Bozeman Resident "I think it is a crock of Freshman "I would vote for it . 10 years crap. That's like telling General Studies people oral sex is think our society is so "How can they decide Bill Johnson "I think it's a good idea. One illegal in MT. People filled with sex, you can't what is obscene and Senk>r of the problems in our society are going to do it no even watch TV without what is not? The bill Sociology is that there is a break down matter what. It is like be!ng inundated with a doesn't say what is "It's a bullsh•• waste in civility and morality. Anything that helps us move telling people to stop lot of commercials. For obscene and what is of money. It is a me personally, it's a toward a more 'kinder, looking at the opposite not. They could take diversion away from problem. I think it would something like art and real issues. Is this a gentler nation' is not a bad sex on command." idea." do away with a lot of make it illegal to print." real problem?" trash out there." PHOTOS BY BEN CROFT

HB 83 would make illegal the trade, publishing, creation, conduct an appealing to a prurient interest in sex." Penalties are rental, or distribution of any "obscene" material in magazines, a maximum $50,000 and J 0 years in jail. House Bill 83 suroived videos,computer transmissions, pictures, or recordings. Obscene a motion to kill it and the Senate ]udicairy Committee then tabled House Bill 83: material would be defined as that which has no literary, scientific, ion Valentine's Day to allow more time to work on narrowing the For more information, see related story on page 8.) or artistic value, and found by average citizens following contem- language of the bill. However,the possiblity still remains that 11 porary community standards "to contain patently offensive sexual could become a Lau:.

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~n1ng O•ll•lln Counry &ou:m•n c!I: ..,$U tor 18 yurs Same Great Sandwhich -ll \H(, \I\ \l.\Tl\EFS S.\T-Sl \ \11,l .ll-. '' ~:; 1111 h l'\1 8 Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Obscenity bill tabled; not killed • Valentine's Day vote puts bill on hold HELENA (AP) -A members of the committee who co take on this type of fight. Valentine's Day vote by a Senate thought the bill was an invasion of "The problem is, there is a panel tabled, bur did not kill, a bill privacy. good share of us who want a law that would have banned sale of ob­ "This bill is vague enough so like this, but we have been re­ scene material. that an average person in a com­ served," Holden said. "I can't even House Bill 83, by Rep. Jack munity is nor going co know what hardly say the word vaginal in a Herron, R-Kalispell, would have is obscene and what is nor ob­ room like th is. We don't deal with extended the current law, which scene," Sen. Lorents Grosfield, R­ that in our local cowns and cities." prevents businesses from selling BigTimber, said. "We don't know Dallas Erickson of the Mon­ obscene material to children, and about a specific item until a jury tana Citizens for Decency through would prevent adults from buying decides." Law passed around a copy of"Old it, roo. The bill survived a morion to Fashioned Bondage" as an example Proponents of the bill said kill it, and the committee then of the rype of material he wants obscenity would have to meet a cabled it to allow more time to banned. three-part rest, including a seer.ion work on narrowing the language The $9 magazine was pur­ that the average person, applying of the bill. chased in an adult bookstore in contemporary community stan­ Crippen, who said he sup pores Missoula, Erickson said. It con­ dards, would consider the mate­ the bill, cold the committee they tained black and white pictures of rial co be an offensive description would have two weeks. He and women, many of them clothed, in of sexual conduct. Sen. Al Bishop, R-Billings, voted chains or straps. The rexr said the A person convicted of bring­ co table the bill, after voting against women enjoyed the treatment. ing obscenity into the stare could the motion nor to pass it. Erickson said th.it the empha­ face a SS0,000 fine and 10 years in Sen. Mike Halligan, D­ sis on abusive, or sadomasochistic, prison. .Missoula, contended rhat it was sex would make the material ob­ Sen. Bruce Crippen, R-Bill­ up co individual communities co scene. ings, the chairman of the Senate pass chis type of legislation, and he Halligan also noted that a Judiciarv Committee, said at the noted char Ravalli County had newsletter published by Erickson's beginni'ng of the meeting he done so. · group lists the television show wanted to delay the bill until after He said Montana has a unique "NYPD Blue" as a target for pro­ the mid-session break, but decided constitutional right ro pri\'acy. test during a "Pornography Aware­ to bnng it up Tuesday because he Stares such as Oregon and Ha­ ness Week." wanted to test some possible waii, which also guarantee pri­ Erickson said larer that, al­ amendments with the committee. vacy, have found obscenity stat­ though the TV show might be The committee did ex.elude ures illegal, he said. pornographic, because of the nu­ material that had serious "educa­ Bur Sen. Ric Holden, R­ dity that is sometimes shown, it tional" value, but no list of amend­ Glendive, said most people don't would not be obscene under the ments could quell the protest of have the stomach, or the mouth, proposed statute.

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In fact, the last ~\'On 't be heading for the parking lot arly. time the Cat women, as they were referred to in the Montana State defeated the Griz' olden days, defeated UM on the Lady Griz' home 30-79 last vear at home, \\ hile two court was January 22, 1977. It took me about two ears ago M~nrana rook home a 56-54 hours at the library to prove it , though. When I talked to Missoula's Assistant Sports "Vlil. In their minal mewng of the Information Director, she told 11994-95 season m Missoula, the 'Cats me the school only had records jropped a c1ose contest to Montana, dating back to the 1978-79 78-82. Head coach Mick Durham season. aid the 'Cars primarr focus at this Even MSU's SID only had point in the season is to even this records dating back to the '76- 1ear's series with the Griz'. 77 season. The records indi­ "I think we're more experienced cated the Lady 'Cats, as they are :!low, we've been through some called now, had beaten UM lungs, seen a lot of things offcn- rwice that year, but they were .ively and defensively," Durham com­ non-specific as to where the nented. "I think we were a good games were played. John cam the last time we played them, I wanted indisputable nut I think we're a little more expe­ proof, so I went to the place Tillotson ·ienced and playmg better right now." everyone I talked to suggested. Rebounding was a key to the In the library I found an article >~fontana win in both ream's initial in the Exponent and a couple of blurbs in the neeting of the season. The Griz' and Chronicle that confirmed that, yes, ulled down 46 boards to MSU's 28. "it" had happened. Matt Kempfert and Chris Spoja At the time, Susan Miller, MSU's head coach ed the Griz' in rebounding with 11 that season, had no idea just how significant the 80- und 10, respectively. No one from 61 victory in Missoula was. he 'Cats pulled down more than five "Both teams really got up for the game, but : cbounds. they've got a little home court advantage," Miller "Last time the one area that kind was quoted as saying the following year in the >f hurt us was the boards. We gave Exponent. em 16 offensive rebounds and that's "We played them here and there last year and t something we have to correct beat them both times." is time," Durham said. But it hasn't happened since. Forced turnovers also figure to photo by Thom Beeker Miller's squad drilled UM that night, shooting >ea key in Saturday's matchup. The Weber State's Kirk Smith gives Kwesi Coleman "five". The Bobcats hope to bounce back 60 percent from the field. Cheryl Kolberg of Cats are 4-0 when forcing 20 rurn­ from last weekend's loss when Montana comes to town this Saturday night. Glendive went nuts, scoring 27 points to lead the >vers or more and 0-5 when forcing than its opponents and 12-1 when and pulling down five boards. Dwayne team. The win was the beginning of a six-game ess than 20 turnovers. scoring 80 points or more. Michaels, who ser a new school record winning streak, culminating in a berth in the Re­ "Sometimes to negate our re­ According to Durham, MSU needs for blocked shots in a single game gional championships. ·•ounding we've had to force turn- to focus its attention on the UM guard with seven against Weber State last That victory in '77 indicated two things - one, 1\'ers. We've done a good job in that duo ofShane Belnap and Jeremy Lake. week, also had a strong game for the wins in Missoula are hard to come by, and two, rea, but the magical number seems Belnap hurt the 'Cats with his penetra­ 'Cats with 14 points and five rebounds. when the Lady 'Cats pull off a win there it can be a IO be twenty. We're much more suc­ tion and abiliry to dribble around the And, if this year is anything like wonderful push for the remainder of the season. essful when we force rwenry or more Bobcat halfcourt pressure, and though last year, the 'Cats should be able to If MSU was to pull off the upset against UM this • urnovers" Durham said. he only contributed rwo points in their look to Nico Harrison for another weekend, they still may not get to host the tourna­ Other magical statistics for the last meeting, Durham feels Lake is the big game. Harrison had 28 points ment. They will have, however, broken the mystique :ats this year include free throw key to Montana's team. on the night, including 9-11 from surrounding the Harry Adan1s Field House. ttempts and total points. MSU is The 'Cats were led by Adam the field and 10-10 from the charity Misso~la is nor the easiest place to play. The 3-0 when shooting more free throws Leachman, who dumped in 16 points stripe. people are not the nicest fans in the world to the "other" team. They get personal with players (makes me proud to be from Missoula). The ciry smells like the pulp mill, opposing •edshirt Shawn Fouhy breaks 800 record players have to spend halftime in an outhouse in 10 degree weather and the officials are always bought ing an NCAA birth, he decided to take a redshirt season off (I'm kidding, of course?) . .rk Simpson before returning his senior year. oonenr crack writer So, it won't be easy to best the Grizzlies in the "I wanted to get a chance to compete at conference Garden City. here in Bozeman" Said Fouhy, referring to the Indoor "That's not all together impossible," MSU head So what if nobodv Sa\\' it championships to be held here in 1996, "since I'll be here coach Judy Spoelstra said, "but it certainly hasn't In the All-Comers' meet foilowing the Montana State, anyway, it'll give me another year to compete." 1se State, Montana triangular meet, MSU redshirt been very likely the last decade. Fouhy, an All Conference Academic, also held the "It's a tough place to play. Not just the crowd :or Sl~awn Fouhy silently broke the fieldhouse record previous record at 1:50.71 but managed to better his - but the foul count is a lot different usually and runnmg a 1:50.3 in the 800 meters, joining pole mark mostly running by himself. liter coach Dave Christopher as the second unattached the turnover count is a lot different. There are just a "It wasn't really a race," Fo uhy said about the 800 lot of other variables and a lot of other factors that zcman competitor to raise Brick Breeden standards on where he was the only finisher, "Chris Bloomquist rabbited :iday. make that a cough place to go and play - intimida­ me for the first quarter and went out in 54, I just held on tion being one of them." !~' Fouhy, a 1991 graduate from Absorakee Mont., is no for the last two laps. Running the last two laps by Intimidating? Naaahhh. It's just a bunch of ~nger to succe~s. After winning the 800 at the confer­ e champ1onsh1ps last May in Missoula, and just miss- overzealous fans who have been waitingl8 years for See Track page 24 an upset. 10 Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent MSU's Harrison dunking on cotnpetition this season

said. "\Ve have to play our best basketball m the Ken H edge tournament, the Big Sky Tournament I think that's Exponent sports writer the most important thing for us right now" He thinks the team 1s capable of playing'' ith an \\'hat is Nico Harrison's most memorable mo­ of the top team's in the conference, it's JU.SC a maner ment in his four year career at Montana State? £,·cry of doing so. dunk he's ever had "V\'e\e played ever\'body and we'\'e proYed that "!fl dunk over someone, then I JUSt go crazy and \\'e can pla) \\1th any bod~. Like this\\ eekcnd, \\ e gan:: get pumped up." ourselves a chance to ''in, but we d1dn 'c get it done Harrison news his role on the Bobcat tc:am as I just thmk \\'e need to get the 1ob done u;the dosing someone who lights a fire under the rest of the team. minutes," he said. whether that's \~ith a couple of steals or a dunk m·er If Harrison ha~ another game .1ga1mt ,\1oncana an unsuspecang Grizzly center. Sarurda\', like he did I.1st wa~, the Gnz' could h.ne In his fir..t year of play for the 'Cars last year, trouble ' on their hands. ·ln the \ISL 80-79 \\ Hamson earned All-Big Skv honors. a\·eraging 10.6 Hamson had three steab. numerous dunks, mdudmg point.s per game and fo~ur rebotmds He r~d-;-h1rced the game opening slam, .rnd 28 poum in 1mc 25 the 1992-93 season, after transferr111g trom the t.: S minutes of play. Militan· Academ\' 111 West Point, NY~(ArmY), where "I think we need to rebound .md pl.t\ rou'"'h he a\·cr".1ged 10. l points a game as a freshman defense like we 're cap.1blc ol domg .111d I thinii Tlus year, Harrison is leading the 'Cats in sconng e\·en'thing else\\ ill take c.ue ofmelt," hoa1d "I th ii in conference games \\1th 12 4 points p..-r contest. \\ e 1ust h~\·e to keep pLl\ ing h.ird If \\ c pl;n hard, "No question, I th111k Nico is playing the b~t good things \\ill come ro us." basketball of his career nght nO\\ . He\ play111g well ' In l.1sc\ear\ contest. H.unson '>hot 9 11 from ~ on both ends and he's starang to knock down the field and I 0 l 0 from the ch.inn stnp<-' outside shot," he.1d coach :\1KkDurham commented In his second \'<.'ar starnng. H.irnson tinLh lt on Harrison's performance late 111 the season. difficult to sa) ch.u he .done ha., ~"umed a lc;1dersh1h Bur scoring isn't as high on Harrison's priont\ list role on the t<.'.un Rather, lcader~h1p is a team ctfon as Ls pi.lying h.ud m general and playing solid defense tor the 'Cats "l don't n-.illv think .1bout scoring. The ,,.a\ our "If someone has something to sa\ he s.t\·s It team is. anybody can score, so if it happ..-ns, ir happ..-ru. don't reall\' think we h.1\'e one l~.1der, 1t's k111d of hk1 As long as we win, thar's all I reallv care about. Ifl ha,·e a committee If I think we need to do something, o fa·e ~ints and we \\'in, rm happ\•," he said. it Scott (Hatler) th111h we need to do 'omerh After the ream's home loss to \\' eber tare, e\'erybody respects us .rnd ltstens ..ts ts the same q Hamson said the ream has to re-group .rnd focus on Dewey (MKhads) or Kwes1 l Colem.rn)," he replied d1e Big Sky Tournan1ent Harrison doesn't JUSt pcrfom1 well on the basketba; "\\'e were e:xpecnng to S\\'eep thtS weekend and court, though. He was recenth· named to the :\cadc · photo by Thom Becker you kno'' it was a disappomrment, but like I said, if All-Amen~ Region \ 11 ream, with a ~.1de pom Nico Harrison gets ready to explode to the basket for a dunk. He is leading the we're playing our best basketball durmg the Big Sky a\•erage of 3.598. A Bio·i\lcd Ma1or, Harrison plans Cl Bobcats in scoring during conference play, with 12.4 points per game. Tournament, good thmgs can happen to us," Harrison cake the Medical College Adm!!>s1on Test this spring.

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Mon- Sat 9:30 am- 5:30 pm Downtown Bozeman Sun 12 noon-5 pm 7 West Main ASMSU Exponent · Friday, February 17, 1995 · Page 11 ady .1cats will need to stop tnany weapons in Missoula the ball very well, and she shot real and Brooke Svendsen have been well." pretty automatic. The two have Montana State head coach been scoring in double digits on a Judy Spoelstra knows, however, regular basis for the Lady 'Cats. More weapons than the na- Hindrichs is just one of UM's The Lady 'Cats post players 10nal defense. many weapons. have struggled at times, defen­ That's the only way to de­ "She's playing very well and sively, though. In order to stop cribe the University ofMontana's Lora Morast has been playing Hinrichs, MSU's inside players will 110men 's basketball team. really well, too," Spoelstra said. need to do a better job of staying The Lady Bobcats are hoping "Our post players have their work between her and the basket. o implement their version of cut out for them - they know "We find that in our post po­ teagan's STAR WARS on UM that. But at the same time, any sition, any of the four players are hen they travel to Missoula Fri­ one of Montana's players can rather up and down as far as con­ ay rught. hurr you." sistency," Spoelstra added. "There The Ladv Griz' have been Much of UM's offensive at­ are some games where all four of urring teams from the outside, tack is the product of a stifling 2- them are going for steals and we're 1side and everywhere in between 3 zone defense. The Lady 'Griz getting beat." 11 year. guards are stepping into the pass­ The Lady 'Cats (10-11, 5-4) When UM was in Bozeman in ing lanes at the right times and are a better team than they were in wuary - center, Jodi Hinrichs, taking the ball to the other end for January but only time will tell how urt the Lady 'Cats the most. easy makes. Because of that fact, much better. Iindnchs was a perfect 8-8 from Spoelstra said her squad will need " At times we show real 1e field and finished with 16 to minin1ize their turnovers. glimpses of being a lot better oinrs, des pi re sirring our most of "We have to cut down on how team," Spoelstra said. "We'll go photo By Thom Becker 1e second half. many times we're going to give on a four or five minute stretch Sam Fluss has been one of the more productive players for the Lady 'Cats this The bad news for MSU is she them the ball at the top of their 2- where we're just unstoppable. year. Fluss and her teammates face the Lady Griz' tonight in Missoula. asn'r slowed down any. Last 3 zone," Spoelstra said. "That's "We're ready to peak. We want eliminate their mistakes." "We've got to keep our com­ reekend the 6-3 senior scored 50 not an area we want to throw the to. But mentally we need more When the UM women score, posure," Spoelstra said. "No mat­ oints in a two game road sweep ball away, because (Sherri) Brooks retention from players. I think they score in bunches. The key, ter what happens, Montana has a Jr UM. and (Skyla) Sisco - those guys that's our youth showing through. according to Spoelstra, is to keep tendency to make many runs "Jodi JUSt had a great week­ are so quick that it's an automatic Above all, our four seniors are the those runs to a minimum and throughout the game and we've nd," said Lady Griz' head coach two points." ones, at this point in their season not to get distracted when they got to be able to regain our com­ .obin Selvig. "The kids fed her Lately, MSU guards Sam Fluss and their careers, have to totally occur. posure and stop that." r------,

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Comparisons were made. • • The 1994-95 version of the Bobcats (left) had the best start of any Montana State squad since the famed 'Golden Bobcats' of 1928, a team that took the community and nation by storm.

photo by Thom Becker to a Golden Era

Back Row: Clifford Swanson (manager), Ed Buzzetti, John "Brick" Breeden, Frank Ward, "Max" Worthington, Harold Sadler, Schubert Dyche (Coach) Front Row: Fred "Red" Browning, Ott Gardner, "Tommy Cat" Thompson, Orland Ward, "Peck" McFarland, Roy Homme ASMSU Exponent · Friday, February 17, 1995 · Page 13

rhere was no Worthington Arena Bobcats, they are talking about The team was watched closely, to 16 lead at the half. The Bobcats got e Brick Breeden Fieldhouse, in players like "Max" ·worthington, John say the least. In the sixth game of the within two points in the final min­ there was no fieldhouse. "Brick" Breeden, "Cat" Thompson, season, the Bobcats beat the Montana utes, but lost the contest, 44-40. he men's basketball team played Frank Ward - and their coach, Ott Mines by a score of 58-12. The next night the Golden Bob­ ·e "college gym", later named, Romney. The headline in the local paper cats bounced back, beating the topnately enough, Romney Gym. According to legend, Romney the next day read, "Bobcats win poor Painters soundly, 48-31. Ikfore the National Collegiate formed the quintet into the team it contest.'' The team was characterized MSC lost it's second and last hie Association was formed and would become. He led the Golden as "slow, allowing passes to be inter­ game of the year eight days later d holding a tournament to Bobcats to a 36-2 record in 1927-28, cepted and unable to com·ert their versus the Utah Aggies, in Logan. e the national champ1onsh1p - only to leave during the off-season shots ,..,·hen in position." Dyche returned late from the trip, were the 'Golden Bobcats'. for the coaching vacancy at one of Harsh words, after a 46-point with the local press anxious to hear 's been 66 years since the "won­ MSC's primary rivals of the time, victory. But everyone was already an explanation. Meanwhile, Romney's am" of 1928-29 was named Brigham Young l.1 niversity. looking ahead to January, when the squad in Provo had beaten the Aggies nal champions by the Helms In 1929 The Montanan, MSC's Cook Painters would be in Montana twice during the season. . dation Montana State College yearbook, said, "the man who put the for a three-game series. When the Cougars came to town Montana State University) fight into them and developed the The Painters were the Amateur that weekend, howe\'er, it was clear tied a record of 36-2 that sea­ man to man defense and five man Team champions the previous year the MSC players were plain and team and a record that has offense, G. Ott Romney, \\·ill be and were considered the best team simply better than Romney's athletes I the test of time. leading one of our chief competitors, ever to travel to lvlontana. They were For the most part it was smooth ans from every era since the late B.Y.U." the thirteenth game on the schedule - sailing for the Bobcats the rest of the 1a\'e been quJCk to make com­ The following year saw the inau­ an unlucky 13. season. They captured the Rocky ns of their Bobcats to the guration of Schubert Dyche. Fans and Each member of the l?ainter Mountain Conference Championship n Bobcats. Placing those kind the press were undoubtedly skeptical. squad had been an All-American at again after a three-game set with 1pectations on any team, how­ Could Dyche follow in Romney's one time. Thompson was leading the Colorado and became nationall y are unfair. footsteps? Bobcats in scoring, at a 16 points per recognized by the press . or example, in 1967 the Helms The Bobcats responded by start­ game clip. Ward was just behind him Dyche and the boys had proven dation named the MSC Bobcats ing the season with a 12-game win­ at 14 points per game. their worth and so far, no one com­ 27-29 the "greatest college ning streak, the best in school his­ The game drew a record crowd of pares . .et of all time." How do you top tory. With the high expectations lain 2,500 and they all got their money's You can't. upon the team, however, these victo­ worth. 'hen people mention the Golden ries were just a formality. The Painters jumped out to a 32- Golden Bobcats 1928-29 (36-2) Livingston Railway, 73-18 '94-95 Season Hardin Moose, 90-28 (16-6) Hardin Moose, 59-21 Colorado State, 58-29 Virginia Tech, 62-69 Colorado State, 58-30 Northeast Louisiana, 80-68 Montana Mines, 58-12 American Univ. -P.R., 80-75 Livingston Railway, 96-15 Western Montana, 114-76 Whitman, 45-42 MSU-Billings, 108-66 Whitman, 45-30 Sacramento State, 77-60 Washington State, 39-34 Texas A & M, 90-78 Idaho, 44-21 Southern Utah, 89-88 Idaho, 54-40 Colorado, 74-72 Cook Painters, 40-44 Alcorn State, 103-73 Cook Painters, 48-31 Eastern Michigan, 102-64 Montana, 54-38 Chadron State, 123-64 Utah State, 57-38 Texas Tech, 90-77 Utah State, 43-47 Weber State, 80-86 BYU, 72-36 Northern Arizona, 77-84 BYU, 67-37 Montana, 78-82 Montana, 62-18 Idaho State, 88-70 MSU University Archives Carroll, 37-34 The Golden Bobcats in action in the Montana State College Gymnasium. Boise State, 68-57 Montana Mines, 31-29 Eastern Washington, 74-55 Utah State, 53-29 Idaho, 70-79 Utah State, 69-25 Northern Arizona, 84-59 Utah, 40-28 Weber State, 75-79 Utah, 51-43 by John Tillotson Behrendt's All-Stars, 91-29 Havre All-Stars, 110-10 Great Falls All-Stars, 97-23 Colorado, 65-21 Colorado, 62-33 Colorado, 53-47 14 Page · Frid ay, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponenc

Lady 'Cats tennis squad romps Yarger dominates racquetball tourney the: women's doubles di\ mon, Carmc ASMSU mrramurals office on Idaho and Gustavus teams McSpadden teamed up with\\.. alhs Br\' to sport a 4-0 record after round roh The women fared equally well aginst Jason Yarger dominated play during play. Second place went to Bosch Gustavus Adolphus, winmng 9-0. acnon 111 the annual city racquetball tour­ Craig Sprout \'an Beek with their 3-1 record Jill Vanderkooi has has returned after a nament\\ h1ch concluded last weekend at Exponent sports reporter Jeremy Morton took the champioii 10 month absence, due to a shoulder 1m­ Cm\·ersal Sports and Courts ship m the handball A d1vis1on, defeanllf p1ngement, said, "Everyone's stepped up a "I felt really good the whole \\eek­ The home team ah\ ays hopes to do" ell Dave Catlin 21-5, 21-4, ro win his see lot smcc last year We're fourth right now end,'' Yarger said followmg his 15-8, 15- at their own inntanonal tournament. The ond consc:curh·e c1t\ smgles crown and Northern Arizona U01\·ers1t\' is third. 7 "in O\ er Kim Kosh "M\· shots were Bobcat \\'omen's renms ream did quire a bit Morton has preYiousl) atte~ded the na Last year,\\ e beat them for third.' Winning defimtcl\' on." · better than that uonals and placed 111 his age dffision. the Big Sk) Conference is not 1mposs1ble, "He was JUSt too strong today," Koski The women ran r.impant o\·er rhe LJ01- ~A lot of hard work is starting to pa but we need some rough competition." said "He's reall\' been a le\·el abo\'e e\'­ vers1rv of Idaho Vand.1b b\• ,\score of 9-0 off for me," Morton said. ~1 really enjQ Michelle Holder agrees with that ervone else this ~\'eekend." Number one smgles playcr°J.'osh1ka Sum1ra · Yarger abo· reamed up with Mark the game and plan to continue ro work a statement. "The competition wasn't as trounced G. Nikora ofUI 6-1,6-1. umber Whmmver to rake the men's doubles title it as much as I can." two player Jenme Jacobson won 111 three rough. We have some work to do in Morton teamed with Don McHenr doubles, bur our smgle:. are coming along. downmg Tim Barnes and Josh Doniak sets O\'er S. Denlcr 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. In the 15-11, 15-11. in the doubles, but lost to Clyde Carro number 3-6 slots, rhe Lad\' 'Cars on!\ al­ [MSU Head) Coach [Jerry] Peach de­ and Doug Langohr in a close match, 11 mands a lot out of us. \Ve\·c grown fan Bosch ''as the winner of the lowed lJI 26 pomrs, while 'amassmg 49 of women's B division, after a three way tie 21, 21-16, 11-7. Cratg Silva handed Ed their own. together as a team." Howe a 21-18, 21-9 loss in the men's Jennie Lawerence adds, "V\'c're com- was broken by tallying pomts scored In the doubles e\'Cnt, the 'Cats con­ handball championship. 111g together as a team. vVe're off this agamst each player. nnues ro dommate. Sum1ta/Jacobson rook A total of 72 players saw actio weekend, but next wekend we go to Pull­ "I iusr got lucky," Bosch said. "We ikora(faylor 6-3,6-2. Jennie La\\ erence throughout the weekend m ten d.iffercr man [WA) ro go aginst Washingron State. were all so close ... a point here or there and Jill Vanderkooi won by a 7 -5,6-3 divisions. The tournament was sponsorc "There, the competition will be and it could have been anybody." margin, and Michelle Holder and J by ASMSU Inrramurals and Univers l rough." Darcy Van Beck took second place, Lcuschcn do'' ned Cicalo/Spears 6-1, 6- while Sue Hjalmarsson finished third. In Sports and Courrs. 1.

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Stereos VCRs Starting at starting at $1400 $600 FeaLt1res 15 ''Wellness Hall'' lives up to its name

Tyann Lippert Exponent feature.~ reporter

For the first time since Mullan Hall was de­ clared the "wellness hall" six years ago srudcnt.~ have ioined together to make good on the name. "It's amazing it has taken so long for anyone to do anyrhing about this," said Jennifer Stricker, a sophomore in laboratory chemistry. said As president of Mullan Hall, an on cam~us residency consi$ting of 120 students, Seneker is one of the students behind the promotion of the wellness program, along"' ich Jamie Duncan, Mullan Hall's wellness direct The mam goal this year is to establish a firm ground for the program, and Stricker was im­ pressed with the initial turnout.. The program bases its mvoh-emencon resident parttc1pation m six different program categories. If an individual attends a program in each cat­ egory, his/her name is put into a drawing at the end of the semester. This past fall the a\vards were a backpack and a sleeping bag; a bike will be awarded this spnng. The awards aid in boosting program participation. Ten to 20 residents have attended each program so far The variety of programs offered in what is now known as the "All H all Pursuit" keeps the students active. The six different program categories and trength and Sisterhood event examples are: Science;. participation in out· door activities, Community Service: assisting •ur aging sisters explore their lives Interhall in setting up the spook house, Arts, lacionship with Thor is questionable. Literature and Philosophy: hosting a resident art Polizzi offered a versatile range of show, Sports and Leimre: touring the PE complex, expressions chat enhanced her pare, Nature: attending · an avalanche awareness pro­ showing the patterns of her life like a gram, Entertainment: hosting a dance. These are 'he music of "Danny Bov" and homemade guile. Sec Mullan page 17 i Lazv River" sec the mood,for the Lara Hemingway 1s Cora, the sister .iccion of the comedy Afomings at who has shared her home with Arri for most of her married life. Hemingway's • "he play is being presented by the character becomes stronger as the play " :nan Stage Co. in the Emerson progresses, and so does the quality of 1ral Center. her acting. \ f f\·e been wanting co do chis play Thor, her husband, is portrayed by • long time," said David Gay, the Craig Stauber. He presents a man who ,, dm:ccor "Ir was written m 1939 is solid, fairly set in h is ways, content co l· ' ul Osborne." let life ease along without any major phOlos by Nathan Howard 11' 'he play focuses on four sisters in changes. Doll blushes as Darin Heitt-Rennie gets 60s and 70s and the lifesryles they Scauber's representation ofhi s char­ serious. hemselves in. acter is good, but fewer expressions of not become a dentist and who he really ,..,... iay, who has acted in one of "My God" would make the character is. Kenck does well at playing a woman rne's plays, said the writer had more believable. who has made it through life by accept­ a number of films scripts as well. Esty, the eldest sister, is well played ing her husband's quirks and living the He writes very strongly in terms of by Kelly Patrick. Although she stumbled best she can with chem ...... - b nships," Gay said. a couple of times with her lines, she Carl, her disturbed husband, is por­ le said a revival in 1979 featured created a character who is very likable, trayed by Sean Knight. Knight's role is ~ een O'Sullivan and Gary Merrill. very natural. Patrick convinced you chat a difficult one, trying co show a man " iay noted char for the time period she is a woman who you would like to who gees edgy and has moments when f... uch 1t was written, the play may have as a friend. he would prefer to run from reality. ~ i:aused some raised eyebrows at the Her husband, David, was played by Knight's presentation is strongest when } rfuJ roles Osborne gave co the Paul He1tt-Rennie. An intellectual snob he reveals the human side of Carl, whose !n Although none of C:1c sisters who is somewhat lacking in people skills, hopes and dreams seemed to have di­ · •mpletely independent, their char­ Heitt-Rennie's character is easy to dis­ minished long ago. His rendition of a /it still come across as willful and like, although he manages to show some man who is having a "spell" would have '· nined. warmth eventually. The negacivistic been more effective if underplayed. · ' erhaps the strongest role is Arry, feelings surrounding his character give Homer, Carl and Ida's middle-aged .f :i by Inez Polizzi. She is the sister credit co Heitt-Renn:.. •s acting ability. son, is acted by Darin Heitt-Rennie. A tas ~e~ained unmarried, and spent Barbara C. Kenck is Ida, the sister man who has been engaged for a num- phOlo ,,,, NalNn '*-"' ;-:::; fe hvmg with her sister Cora and who is married co Carl. Carl gees Agata Lewsndowsks makes use ofMullan Hall's exercise See Mornings page 20 :-other-in-law, Thor. Her exact re- "spells" and wonders aloud why he did equipment. 16 Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Rewind before returnin_g By FI'ed FI'eedman All Yideos provided courtesy fine movie to be built atop it. of Video Library, located at 621 From the gritty dirtiness and un­ Movie~ The Mississippi Mendenhall (that is, Mendenhall kempt hair of the actors to the & 7th). Go on down and check realistic em·irons and natives, this Review iiiill Piano Burning Diggsto them our. movie does it all. othing is more Ratings: repugnant than to see an o\·er­ Rating!!_ Violence-Is there a lot ofir? Is coifed Tom Cnuse, fresh from Violence it bloodily fun to watch? h it three hour of primping, perfum­ x=does not l 4 2 original? Acnon conrenr. ing, and combing, playing an Irish apply to this Sex-Is there a lot of it? ls it ;,erect punk in rhe 1800s. movie passionate and sexy? The srory is about Ada (Holly Sex 2 "'l "'l Plot-Is the plor predict,1blc or Hunter), a \\ oman who, \\"e are O=This video originali Docs 1r keep you mter­ rold bm ne,·er quire ha\·e con­ sucks, Beavis. esredl firmed, has an acc1denr in which 1 =really dull Plot 4 J 4 Humor-Is it funny or stupid? she loses the po~\ er bf speech, and boring Intensity-An: the actors \\·ell though nor hearing. 2=almost cast? Do they act \\·irh passion? She has been sent off to one of Humor ~l Do you care what happens ro the British-owned south sea is­ passable "'l "'l them? lands as part of an arranged mar­ 3=worth Consistency-ls the \·idea \\cll­ riage to actor Sam Neill (Dr. Grant seeing Intensity made or are the-re holes that wreck in J11mmc Park). Her goods, in­ 4=very good o o 4 the belie\·abilit\'? cluding her prized posse;,s1on, a 5=tru1y grand piano, arc lcfr by the sailors Overall- My rating of this excellent Yideo. - ~ on the beach, along with her and Consistency o J 4 her daughter. The Piano (1993): Neill makes e\·er\' wrong move "quality time" with her. How­ Mississippi Burning (1989): Gene Hackman and Willem Daf Historical movies, whether possible in cournng his ~\~ife-to­ ever, this 1 where the movie parts This movie was raked over the who come into town to find ( they be lo,·e, action, or even to a be, ;,tarting wirh the decision to from the usual crap Hollywood hot coals, as I recall, for not being what happened. Hackman p certain degree, comedy, rely leaYc the piano on the beach and feeds us. It is anything but pre­ "politically correct" enough in that trays a seasoned vet \\ hile Da dictable, as ir proceeds from di­ it depicted blacks as the repetitive pla.ys the up-and-comlllg }'OILtr Just when you'd thought that Rocky had lemma to dilemma in this love victims. Unfortunately, in 1964 ster who's been gl\'cn comm; triangle. Ada's daughter does a in Mississippi, that was pretty of the investigation. beaten the life out of an already dying genre, good job, and is cute and endear­ much the case, although it's obvi­ ·when they arrive in town, 1 ing to boot. It's hard to believe ous that some dramatic embellish­ sheriff and his deputies look a a really interesting boxing n1ovie like that it's that same snooty girl with ment and pathos were added. I they've swallowed the can1 [ Diggstown] comes down the pike. the beret in those annoying MCI think you'll agree that if the Klan Somcthing's fishy, but the J commercials. E\'cn Keitcl's En­ had set fire co that many buildings can't find an\·thing our. Afti glish accent, which I would have that frequently, tl1cre would be no cross-burning in2ident oua heavily on consistency of the er­ trading it to his neighbor George guessed to be atrocious, works ghetto left before it was half over. tl1eir hotel, Dafoe calls in a mi l ring to pull e\·crything togethc:r. Baines, played brilliantly by well. The story is loosely based on a rude of agents who are a not A movie that does that has a much Harvey Keitei, for a few acre of Neill is perplexed as to why true story about the murder of able presence and \\·ho attracr: less difficult job of entertaining its good iand. Ada will not lo\'e him. Keitel three northern civil rights workers attention of the naaonaJ me audience than one which is unsuc­ Baines has ulterior motives in doesn't seem to be learning the by the Klan, who happened to be I've got an old "Life" maga:. cessful in placing us in a fantasy gcuing rhc piano, that is, to get piano. And to mp it all off, the closely entwined with the counry that's gor a photo of the ac Ada into his house and more or bloody natiYes arc restless. Over­ sherifPs department. It centers period. The Pia110 has that very See Rewind page 20 srurd foundation which allows a less ransom the piano for some all-4. around rwo FBI agents, played by r;:======·- c c r PICKLE c 6ARR ~ ON THE HftLL ~~ Sandwiches, Drinks, • ~l!:J ~\3 Good Folks & "·:·4 i$1F~~ ::e:~ cher~f bee ~ I I L ______expires March 1, 1995 _J _J _J w Come clieck out our new Inventory - growing dAlly (]) Best Prices In 'T'own ~----~- ~ .. CD WAreliouse buys. sells & trAdes BL ASMSU Exponent · Friday, February 17, 1995 · Page 17 ~Pet of the Week Runners prepare ~HUMANE SOCIETY...------. for marathon l.______J This week's featured pet is may be gone and others have ar- CATS: "Leaha", 2 year old would like to train seriously for "Caesar", a 2-3 year old neutered rived. female short haired tabby; "Pinky'', the upcoming race and those who male Black Lab mix. DOGS: "Merlin", 1 year old 1-2 year old female short haired would just like someone to help This gorgeous guy is house- merle maleAustra- orange tabby; them stick ro their running rou­ broken and gets along well with lian Shepherd; "Freckle Puss", 3 With 15 short weeks left to tine. "We had all shapes, sizes and other dogs. Caesar is very well "Wily", 9 month year old spayed fe- iin for an upcoming marathon ages respond," Bradbrook noted. mannered and has a great disposi- old neutered male male long haired Vancouver, British Columbia, With the need to put an enor­ tion. Also, he is very lovable and black with some Calico; "Jill", 1 year •• i enthusiasnc runners turned mous 300 plus miles under their likes a lot of attention. He has white Border Col- old spayed female it to get started on the grueling feet in preparation, the help of been waiting patiently for some- lie mix; "Simba", 8 grey and white short nning schedule facing them. Dr. Peter Rehor, Montana State one to come and adopt him since month old spayed hair. These athletes, who will com­ assistant professor of health pro­ Dec. 11. female white and S T R A Y S : te May 7, gathered Monday motion and wellness, was enlisted. Caesarishopingsomeonewho tan Collie Mix; Older brown and ::>ming to coordinate and orga­ According to Bradbrook, Rehor sees his picture will open their "King", 3-4 year black Rhodesian ze their schedule. will specifically train the mara­ hearts and homes and come and old neutered male Ridgeback found on "I was expecnng eight or 12 thon runners. adopt him. If interested in Caesar black and tan Rot- Kagy and Highland nners, and we ended up with She added that it is not too or any other animal, stop by our tweiler Colli~ mix; Boulevard. Black and _,,Barbi Brad brook, tlle group's late to begin training for the office at 2125 N. Rouse or call "Gus", 2 year old neutered male whiteTerriermixmale, wearinga itiator, said. marathon. All interested runners 587-0456. Red Heeler; "Princess" and red collar and found downtown. The diversity of these run­ are encouraged to attend a met­ The animals listed below were "Micky" are both 8 week old fe- The Humane Socierv is a non- rs presented a demand for the ing at 5:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in tlle here as ofThursday, Jan. 9. Some male Red Heeler/Aussie mixes. profit organization. ' oup to divide into those who PE complex. ____from page 15 BFF Film explores musician~ eccentric life The Bozeman Film Festival movie is a ragbag of sryles, coming to illustrate a score (always a wan day showing of the movie at 7 a fc" of the programs the will present Thirty-two Short at its subject from every angle. hope); he peels away from it, ness hall has been involved p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday.. Tickets Films About Gle11n Gould at 7 Some of tl1e films run for 45 sec­ lightly and obliquely, to pursue this year. are bemg sold in advance at the p.m. at Linfield HaU on the onds or so, none last longer than a his own melodic line of images. What used to be as Smcker Union Marker in the Sub for $2, Montana State campus Feb. 22. few minutes, and the whole enter­ The film is free to Bozeman Film it a "pathenc" weight room and $3 at the door. This unusual treatment ofan prise takes just over an hour and a Festival members and $3 to non­ een transformed into a car- Along with Tread, the hall is artist's life deals with tlle music half. members. ·ascular room consisting of working on plans ro put a Wellness of the eccentric Canadian pianist pment such as bikes and step Resource Room into Mullan Hall. "Thirty-two Short Films About BFF will feature The Adven­ Glenn Gould (1932-1982). Glenn Gould adds up to the best t11res of Priscilla, Q;mn of the hines. The room will contain a variety of .The following remarks on movie made about music in a long Desert Feb. 20-23 at the Rialto. Currently, the hall, along with things such as fitness tapes, books tlle film are taken from Anthony while, but mat's not saying much. This is an Australian movie cnt Activities and Interhall concerning physical, mental and Lane's review in Nell' Yorker The entire form of tl1e music movie about a troupe of drag-queens A is sponsoring the first ever spiritual health and nature tapes. Magazine: e length mountain bike film, Over the next few years this is itchy with embarrassment-all who tour the outback in a laven­ "Gould's... peculiar genius 1d. "It's kind of like 'extreme program will develop into a cam­ tllose tricky creative urges to be der bus, stopping to drink, lip­ has g' I guess," Stricker said. The pus wide organization, tllanks to now been accorded a suitable dramatized, all mar performing sync and freak out tlle locals. ·ill not profit from the movie. the beginning efforts of the stu­ memorial-a movie that lies wizardry to be faked. Girard gets Persons holding BFF passes somewhere between an act of around this witll a simple rule: are admitted to tlle film for a amount it receive will go to dents at Mullan Hall. As Stricker back RHA or develop the put it, "We're Mullan Hall, and we homage and a public inquiry. nobody is seen playing a piano. We reduced price of $3.25.; call tlle • -ness program. There is a one are different." Directed by Francois Girard, the hear Gould, bur Girard doesn't try Rialto at 587-7495 for times.

'"THE WAR' TOUCHES THE HEART. AMUST-SEE MOVIE~ ho'"'" I t. ... lutl '01<>'\I ""'""''\•II \II 18 Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent

I ,,, .. Cl:. Perfume enchants the Ml ins' Valleysovershad senses and the mind ~J!:: the peaks in album "tick" whose onlv reason for liv- only what is instinct-he must ing is smell. • capture this beauty or he will per­ One crack 1s eneided "Birch• Grenouille indeed has a most ish like spawning salmon too weak Robin Henk Yep, you are absolutely correct keen sense of smell; so to continue up stream. Exponent staff reporter a crec:. I believe there: mav be: ;u well is his nose devel­ Convicted of his murders (I analogy to hfc: here ifl rc:~lly try oped chat he not hope I did not spoil the srory), Mountains all right. Moun­ and I have. "Faine out of chi only can smell the: Grcnou11le 1s sentenced co dearh, tains and mouneains of Hans world" seems ro be possibly windows of a shop yer no one can believe this frail, Placzgumer snoozing. longing to be safe: "wane ro gi across town, bur can horrible-faced lirclc man could be This new band in the: United back \\here I was" in a dark hol break scents down rhc fuhrer of such evil. Standing States hails from Europe. Its underground would be lovely. into their most rudimen­ before the crowd on his day of metal/ punk scyle definitely has Anything that ol' Hans isn tary forms. He can carc:go­ dearh, Grenouille opens the borcle its peaks and valleys. forced to lend his voice co rizc them and dream up smells of perfume from the maidens. The The: three man band is in wonderful. "'\Vaz" for c:xamplt that when inhaled, a certain emo­ cffccrs of rhc scent arc beyond need of a lircle more: depth of barrels forward. The guitar nft: tion is rekindled. The vicrim is an)•thing I had expecred, and I will feeling in its song lyrics. Don't incidc:ncally plarcd by Han Tim Neville never conscious of ever having nor spoil ir fo r you. Believe me, gee me wrong. I think the cracks charge: on and the drums m:u Exponent sraff wrncr smelled anything, yet will sud­ chis is worth being kept secret. are great for a mellow night of age: ro mellow our the: tune: n denly remember sitting on the lap Thematically speaking, I have listening co guitars while bass sneaks in and out, chang1c of a grand- rhythm dances the night away, hands with the: drum and gu1ra Perfmne, by Patrick Suskind parent long ( Perfttme] should be read in three days but one of the tracks was, and I They wrap it all up with a gre This novel is an army oflyrical dead, for ex- or less. Any more time ... and the intensity am coraUy serious here:, a re­ cwang-hum-pirched kind of sentences thar assails your senses. ample. f th l · d · · · cording of someone: snoring. thing. Nor smell, nor sighr_:_nothing is A fr c r o e nove is one a gross IDJUStlce. As far as peaks are con­ "Stalker" is the: last trae& lefr unrouched, rather everything Grcnouille cerned, I would have ro say thar Guess what? Our friend H:a is fully exploited co leave rhe reader learns rhc tricks co hording scene, no real clue what this book is if you needed a track to jusr finally wakes up. This cig with a nose full of passion and the he proceeds co mix the most won­ crying co say, buc I am sure it is groove on, then you have found minute: plus tune: has great rcm1 swccr taste of murder on the lips. derful seem of all-rhc: smell of steeped in a chick brew of subtcxr ir with this album. The drum­ changes Ac least two diffc:rc Pamck Siiskmd, onginally young maidens, all of whom have and laced with ideology. To be bass guitar combination is spirit fillc:d guitar vs drum ki from Germany, made his dcbur fiery red hair. These \'irgins arc honesr, I don't really care. This funk.}'= A rhythm combination of dance: going on througho1 into the world of literary genius nor the creme de la creme of soc1- book has such amazing characters, that would be: all the better if it Congratulations to Hans, the \\'1 th this emotional talc ofa young ery; they arc the cheesecake. ltccraq• srylc so well crafted you wasn't for the: lead singer's pa­ is no monotone sleeping co man who i5 evil mcarnarc. )ean­ In order ro bottle this all pow­ could build a church on 1t, imag­ thetic attempt at lyrics. heard. A great way co end t Baptiste Grcnou1lle, born into a erful, knock-vou-on-your-dcrrierc ery so brilliant. Wale Disney would Thi guy loves his mono­ trip, blazmg trail left co glow pile of fish gurs 1n l 8rh century tr.lgrancc, Grenoutlic goc.<> on .l cringe in cm·y, and a few times tone. He, Hans Placzgumc:r, the darkness. France, 1s LlSC from orphanage to murdering srrcak, collccung the \\ htlc rcadmg, I could have S\\'Orn changes inflection almost neYcr ,\Io1mtams of/'.fad11eSJ 11•1u the streets of baroque Pan5. ur­ odor of rhc mmt beautiful and I smelled ~he oily pnnrs m) and waits for rhe music co lead leased by Zi11kopattd Mum· 11 c\ 111 i' nvmg en horrible disc,lsc prized\ 1rg1m of the CO\\ n Yct ro Sec Book Basics page 20 him om\ard recorded H a111b11rg, Ger111a1 knO\\ ;1 ro man. Grcnoutlk 1s a h1111, It I\ nor murder He 1\ doing : I ~ L;ux·s ~ -l AFFORDABLE CLOTHING HEADQUARTE I~ ' fie?i 5EXEN1TV 5J{OP'~.,,, ' 1 ~ )5 our/1 ltlill. on WESTERN ~O~~ EMPORIUIV, ,~, 587-5521 . \.•.._",/) .. -.. Used - 550"s. SiH·rtahs. \\'n111i:lers. Bibs and mudt mon' r;: 00 99 A New Owner Sale Prices as low as $3 - none more than $14 ti in .Honor o( Tresidents' Dav l.ari:e sclel·tion of I.ad~ Rol·k~· :\ltns. Sihcrlakcs. .j \\'ranl!lcrs and much more. 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CONTACT ASMSU OFFICE SUB 281 DVE FRIDAY, FEBRlJAR\ 17 A1 5·00 PM 20 Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSC Exponent Bool< basics from page 1 roommate's mlv nubbins left on read in three days or less. Any more when there are lilies and the smell the remote dowfi.stairs It 1s quite rime than that and the int:nsm of of summer lick.:. us square aero possible this book affeLted me the non:! lS done a gross iniusnce. the tace. This nm cl, although 1t unconsnouslv, much like one of Aftern ards, I'd a?nse runmng has no lmc: tale or .rn) ,, i~1p,, Grcnou1lle's perfumes. through ,1 patch of lilies buck naked tear-ic:rk.ing L.Ka 1' a nuraclc: grow Q,·eraU, ih·ou can't tell, this with vours1g111ficamother. I should formula for bud.s of roman(~ and book gets a high I 0, and should be also suggest then reading 1t in spring, poetry that ne\'er ,, a~ Rewind ______from page 16 murderers, and I can tell vou mbrcd people. They med co milk ex-professional boxer Honey they casted this movie well.' the pathos just a bit too much, bur Rov Palmer. He doesn't even While Dafoe clumsilv it doesn't duninish what is an all­ k.nO\\ that the con is going Ollj plunges straight ahead looking around good film. Overall-4. bur'' e wouldn't ha\ ea mo\ 1e ~ pl>Oto oy Nathan Howan:J for the perpetrarors, Hackman Diggstown (1988): he said no, now would'' e? Thi Sean Knight expenences one of his "spells" as Barbara Kenck comforts him. hangs about the fringes, making Just when you'd thought that deal lS, Honev Rov has to KQ a friendship with one of the Rod.·} had beaten the life ourofan 12 men in a i4 ho.ur srretch tt Morning ___ from page 15 depunes' wi,·es, and slowly edg­ already dying genre, a really inter­ win the dough. ber of ye.us, he h.1s caken the bold thing in rhe process. ing cowards finding out the esting boxing movie like this comes But hold on a minute, no seep ofinnring his fiancce home co Plavwnght Osborne has put a . truth. His country mannerisms down the pike. Ir stars James Dern hasn't been the to\\ n b meet his family. He is recognized lot of rums in this slice of life play, arc well played, as is Dafoe's 'Woods as the gutsy con-m;m try­ for years for nothing. He's gq a 111S facher's son when he displays as he looks at the sisters and the "Harry Hairshirt" character. ing to swinc!Je the iocal boss, played plenty of dirty tricks up hi some of che same mannerisms un· paths they ha\'e followed. The play Between all of this is a long by Bruce Dern, out ofa large piece slee,·es to counter 'Woods' c der stress Hem-Rennie also 1s comes together in the second acr, senous of hideous beatings and of cash. man. There are some neat si scronger \\hen he 1s not d1splay111g and Gay ha5 directed a performance .1r on administered co the black Woods and his partner come plots, including a father-so: his nerYous habm. that brings together both comedv commumry by the Klan mro rown so they can Jay their sron·, co go along with the boJ Kan Doll is the "om.rn '' ho 1s and a m;re sc.:~1ous look ar an e,u:­ The makers of this movie trap. the b1gser-up. This invokes ing. Who will win? rm n< trying so hard co 1mpn:ss Homer\ lier mrn: did a good job, including one suckering the boss' son our of his sa) ing, bur I w1U say that it doc fam1lv, and she g1,·es an honest Perform.rnces are at 8 p.m fc.:b . subhmclv hilanous scene ar a car Once the hook is baited, not ha\'e a tradinonal endifif porrrayal of someone \\ho\\ .um; a 17-19 .rnd 23-26 at Emerson Cul­ Klan raU\· where thev must have they're going to reel in the fish. You'll ha,·e ro \\atch 1r vourscl certain p.1rr of her lifr co be ful­ tural Center ror further informa­ sent our the casting call for ugl~ ' Enter Louis Gossett, Tr, playmg Overall-4. tilled, c\·en if she g1\'es up some- tion (,tll 586-8-147 ALL CROSS COLUMBIA COUNTR' SKI WEAR SKI 40%0FF ~ACKAGE SOREL & 30%01 LACROSSE R-Bar Big 16oz. " MICROBEER" WINTER PACK ALL SNOWSHOE! t on draft only $1. 75 BOOTS FULL SAIL ALE /CE HOUSE WIDMER LEINES RED 20% OFF 30o/o OFF BLACKDOG PORTLAND HONEY ALL WINTER HATS & HOCKEY PADS & GLOVES 30o/o OFF HELMETS 30% OFI ANGELS ALL ALL ATHLETIC FLEECE COATS A lecture and Video Presentation ~ SHOES by a Representative of Elizabeth Clare Prophet ~,~ 30% 20%0FF GUEST SPEAKER OFF Reverend Gene Vossler Place: Linfield Hall •Rm #125 Date: Tuesday, Feb. 21,1995 Time: 7 to 9 p.m.

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Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU

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f-T8iAN"NUALELE'CTION-OF-DrRECTORs___ l - FOR THE MSU BOOKSTORE, INC. - I IS SCHEDULED FOR I I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8 1·· A L K I APPLICANTS MUST FILE AT THE I M 0 S ~ ASMSU OFFICE ~ ~ (STUDENT UNION BUILDING) 11111 Trade Us Your Tired, ~ NO LATER THAN I Your Poor, Your Used CD's ••• ! 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 28 ! I ~ FREE CD* ~ ONE FACULTY TWO STUDENTS I I DiroctornhiE' to bo fillod ' I WITH TRADE IN I One (1) Faculty membe~ of the Corporation:* ~ ~ Must be at least eighteen yPars of age, and at least an ~ OF5 CD'S ~ Assistant Professor with th-ee consecutive years of service ~ ~ at Montana State University." Said professor to "hold ~

office for three years ... " '11111 11111 - Two (2) Student members of the Corporation:''' ~ •up to $15.99 Everyday Price - Two students who are " at least eighteen years of age; have ~ ~ earned at least fifty semester credits ." Said students ~ Trade-In CD's Must Be Fun length, " shall s~rve for one year ... " ~ Ho Scratches, end In Orfglnal Jewel Box Wlttl All Cover Art. 11111 Trade Subject to hastings Approval. ~ Students must be (and remain) eligible by maintaining the credit I - and grade point requiremPnts of Montana State University for ~

~ extra-cu-ricular eligibility . Any individual who receives direct '11111 ~ support frore a full-time Bookstore employee is not eligible to ~

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11111 ~ *MEMBERSHIP: "All regularly registered students and regular ~ ~ members of the faculty of Montana State University .. . " are members ~ 1 lllll of the MSU Books t o re, Inc. '11111 Buttrey's Shopping Center

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303 North 7th l\ve. Scampi Dinner ...... $1295 Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sot Nights .. Open Daily 1lAM •Sun. 4PM 24 Page · Friday, February 17, 1995 · ASMSU Exponent Track yourself is hard enough, so having some­ my sponsorship, You haYe to be a resi­ one ro help set the pace for the first 400 dent to compete for Oregon Interna­ really helped.'' tional," Christopher explained, "so this The effort in front of mostly empty year is probably it." stands would ha\'e placed Fouhy third on Those records were only two of nine the NCAA Iisr had he been competing for that fell on Sunday, an occurrence that had the 'Cars rh1s \'ear a lot to do wirh defending conference "I thought about maybe I shouldn't ch:impiom Boise State Yisiting, and even have rcdshirted, but c\·cry year I impro,·e, mo re to do ''1th the ne" indoor track so I should be O.K.'' added Fouh\. acgu1red by Montana State last season. Pole nulr coach Dave Christopher The 200 merer banked track, constructed also had a big day Sponson;d by 'ike, of wood " 1th a rubberized ru11ning surface 1s and competing for Oregon lnternanonal, one of the fastest 111 the country. the Bobcat alum111 surpassed rhc prc\'1- "We pretty much haYc ro keep separate ous ficldhou c record wirh a ,·a ult of 1 T records for the new and old track smce this 2", edging our his prodigy John Wurtz one's so much faster," said head coach Rob for rhe overall win. Chrisropher, who Stark, "It should really help the program, topped 17 feer for the first time 111 rn·o "1th recruiting and the opportunity to years is also holder of rhc highest \'aulr in hold big meets ar home." Big Sky Conference hisrory at 17' 5" Orhcr Cats breaking records were Craig "It's nice robe back after the inJurie Palm with the fir t 60-foot weight throw in I had last year," Chrrsropher said. "The the Brick, and the distance medley relay new boards really hc::lped a lot, and also squad, "hose record performance also the emotions~ hen my \'aulters do good." landed rhcm arop the Big Sky list. Sophomore John Wurrz's 16' 6" clear­ This Friday the University of Mon­ photo by Na19 I ance, while not enough to out-do his tana rrack team will be back in the Shawn Fouhy broke the Fieldhouse record in the 800 meters on Sunday. The senior decid roommate and coach, did give him the fieldhousc for a duel with the Bobcats. redshirt this season for the Bobcats after he just missed qualifying for the NCAA's last seasc best vault in the conference as well as Big The men's track team is now tied for Sky athlete of the week awards. the mosr uccess any MSU program has ing from underclassmen. The 'Cats now Grizzlies handed them last Sunday, But while Chrisropher will continue ever had aginst the Griz, not having lost have two CAA qualifiers and lead the advance towards the championships ro vault, his stay at MSU probably won't .1 dual meet for 8 years. And that is a Big Sky in 5 events. The field events start at six, and outlast the season. trend not likely to end any time soon For the Ladycats it gi\•es them a ning events at seven in the last h "I need to go back ro Oregon to keep with rhe majority of MSU's points com- chance to avenge a two point loss the meet for the 111door season. Virtual Computer Technologies .- 402 E. !\lain St. 585-8903

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