qJISDAY March 11, 1997 · , • . •
TRACKSTERS compete at nationals
Interpret your DREAMS MEN NETTERS compete at home Ii" Montana State University x Kasbaum pleads guilty to charges By MARCUS HIBDON MANAGING EDITOR The final chapter in the death of Montana State student Jeff Harrison was written at the Gallatin County Justice Center Fri day. Kristopher Kasbaum, accused of driving while intoxicated, negligent endangerment and possession of drug paraphernalia in events surrounding the death of MSU studentJeffHarrison and "The only thing I the injury of Sean Livingston, pleaded guilty to Judge Scott want to say about it Wyckman. is that I pied guilty Kasbaum, a pledge of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was driv to the charges that I ing a white 'Ibyota 4-Runner on felt I was guilty of, Sept. 29 while fraternity broth and I felt that I was ers Harrison and Livingston rode on top. Both Harrison and punished fairly, so Livingston fell from the moving that's all I have to vehicle. Livingston suffered se say about it." vere head injuries, Harrison was taken to the hospital where 3nnual KGL T fund drive will raise money to help pay station expenses (above). doctors later declared him brain - Kristopher Kasbaum, ty year veteran of KGLT still spends time producing (below). File photos dead and took him off life-sup MSU student port systems. "There's no words I know of that can describe the feeling I have for Jeff's loss," Harrison ~ GLT turns 30-years-old testified in court. Wyckman sentenced Kasbaum to three trips to the county morgue to view accident victims, random urine tests and six speak ing appearances at DARE programs in elementary schools. ind drive kicks off Kasbaum must also write a letter of apology to Harrison's family. Kasbaum was fined a total of $660, spent one day in jail and was ir campaign with given a one year deferred sentence. timism see Trial page 3 Students get political For the next week, one of the last remaining Corm radio stations in the country, Montana AGR fraternity goes to Helena •'s KGLT, is taking pledges for their annual tdrive. By DAX SCHIEFFER GLT has transmitted for 30 years at the 91.9 NEWS EDITOR more attention to you," Stovall tting. said. "Greeks have been getting GLT General Manager Phil Charles said the Students from Montana so much bad media right now drive collects approximately $40,000 each State took a day off of school to that the last thing they would "KGLT is like no other radio station I know lobby and learn at the legisla even think would be up there is eccentric, it's free-form, it's free-willed," he ture. a fraternity.'" "Where else can you turn on the radio and Approximately 30 mem Stovall said the experi to people having real fun?" bers of Alpha Gamma Rho, an ence was good, because it was e money earned from the fund drive makes agricultural fraternity, spent firsthand knowledge of what t 50 percent of the station's annual opera the day meeting with legisla goes on in Helena during the s. The balance is covered by ASMSU. tors and state officials Friday. legislature. e fund drive started on March 3 and will "We were there to express "It's like we're in a closed e until midnight on Sunday. Four extra interest as students; to show an world here, where we just interest in agriculture, to let the worry about day-to-day things, see Fund drive page 3 legislature and all the state of you know, school," Stovall said. ficials know that we're con "We just know what we read in cerned," said Brian Dennis, the newspapers." ent radio station serves students, community alumni relations officer. "We're "Its really educational to not just down here just to go to see how that system works, a lot e giving people the chance to learn DJ skills school, we're concerned about of people kind of have a stereo SCHIEFFER what happens." type of how politics work, it kind OR said, "it was not only a source of power but your According to AGR Presi of sheds a different light on how antenna." dent Turk Stovall, the trip was the system works," Dennis said. LT cel~bra tes its 30th birthday this year, Golding said the station played easy lis an opportunity to show that The group spent the day that time the campus radio station has tening tapes. Greek organizations do more attending meetings with state a colorful past. The station soon became more music-ori than jus t party. official in the department of rding to KGLT historian and 20-year ented. "We wanted to find out livestock, the department of Barrett Golding, the station was started "It was KATS-AM, and not long after that what was going on in ag and also agriculture and the Montana P of engineers in the early 60s. The sta they decided to go for an FM signal and a less to represent Greeks as more of stockgrowers. They said they originally called KATS and the idea was hectic version of KATS, which was pretty lacka a positive," Stovall said. also had a chance to meet with more on the mechanics of radio than daisical. Not that KGLT is much more struc Stovall said officials were U.S. Sen. Conrad Burns and tured," Golding said. "It is more similar to a responsive to their group as Gov. Marc Racicot. · g said instead of using radio signals, radio station than a bunch of students with time they went to meetings Stovall said the group nts sent the signal through campus elec on their hands." throughout the day. gave Racicot a plaque as a to s. The station has achieved many bench- "When you come in there ken of their gratitude for his was broadcast to the dorms, and if you as a large group where we're all lged a radio into your electric outlets," Golding see History page 3 from the same place, people paid see AGR page 3 2 ~Exponent TUESDAY March 11, 1• ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ~om·ng Events Roach approach ------....U 11 Lively Arts in celebra Design pack, Patagonia Cats for Christ wi) tion of Women's History Snap-T pullover and a hand hold its weekly meeting a l~ Month will sponsor Michelle made Atlatl. Tickets will be 6:30 p.m. on Thursday 11 Anderson to speak abou t the on sale Monday through Fri SC'B room 275. For more in image given to women by day in the SUB. Tickets cost formation contact Dea popular media tonight at $1 or $5 for six. For more Petty at 587-9208. 7:30 in SUB Ballroom C. information, contact Laura Anderson infiltrated the at 587-5473. Students Over Tri California Pageant system ditional Age organizatio and on live T.V. took a ban The Volunteer In at Montana State will awar ner out of her bra that said, come Tax Assistance pro a $500 scholarship to a no1 "Pageants Hurt All Women." gram offers free income tax traditional-age student o She was pulled off the stage assistance to taxpayers who the ba'is of academ· screaming. can not afford profes ional achie,·ement and financi: tax advice from 6:30 p.m. to need. Applications a1 The Montana State 9 p.m. tonight in SUB room available in the Resourc Association of Family 275. There is no charge for Center, SUB room 155. and Consumer Sciences this service; be sure to bring is hosting a budgeting work all tax documents Assis The American Re 1 shop for student at 5 p.m. tance will be offered ever v Cross will hold a bl o< tonight in Herrick Hall. Tuesday evening until April drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.1 15. on ~larch 26 in Hapner Ha The Office of Inter The blood drive is sponsor. national Education will Surviving an Eating by the ASMSlJ Wellne hold an information sess10n Disorder Support Group c·oalition. A s1gn-up tab at noon today 10 the SUB will have its meeting at 7 will be available on Tuesd 1 room 274. Information p.m. tornght in SUB room from 10 a m. to 2 p.m. about study abroad pro 273. MSU nutritionist Jane grams in Morocco. Japan Dubitzky will attend the MSU Women's Ce and l\lexico will be avail meeting. For more informa ter is sponsoring a speci able For more information tion contact l\1SU Nutrition Women's Coffehouse at 7: call Ke\'in Hood or Belh at 994-4380 p.m. on March 28 at the LE Davenport at 994-4031. and Bean in downto> - MSU Cutthroats, a Bozeman. The center The MSU Women's rugby team, will bold pre looking for readers, spea Center will sponsor a read season training sessions ers. and presenters to p1 ing by Lynda Sexson of her Tuesday and Thursday eve form short oral interprei new book "Hamlet's Planets: nings at 8 p.m. in Romney tions, speeches and readi Parables" at 7 p.m. on Gym. For more information which commemorate a Wednesday in Reid Hall contact Grey Lerner at 586- celebrate women's contril room 102. Gennie DeWeese, 8150 or Dave Wheelock at tions throughout history. the book's illustrator, will 586-8557. you are interested in rei also attend. Sexson and ing or preforming, pleE Photo by Janna Ferry DeWeese will discuss their The Women's Center contact the Womens Cen collaboration on this project. will sponsor a sack lunch at 994-3836 and get ye Jill Hodges, an entomology major, spends time feeding a seminar titled JCelebrating name on the sign-up she Madagascar hissing cockroach in the entomology laboratory Anthropology Asso· Life Passagesfl at noon on Get involved and ign up Monday afternoon. ciation will hold a raffie for Wednesday in SUB room be an active participate prizes which include a Dana 106E. Women's History Month!
DO YOU-want to make $$ next year? GET lNVOLVED DO YOU-want to be a Director or Chairperson? AND MAKE A DO YOU-want to help set goals, gain experience, and be OlFFERENCE involved in the decision-making process in how student activity fee money is spent?
ASMSU is now accepting applications for the following positions: NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!!
• Campus Entertainment Director •Arts & Exhibits Chair •Comedy Chair •Exponent Newspaper Editor •Concerts Chair •Elections Chair •Films Chair •Public Relations Director •Lectures/Lively Arts Chair •Student Security Director •Tech Services Director •Wellness Coalition Director Applicants must be MSU students taking 7 credits or more with excellent leadership skills. Pick up applications at ASMSU office (next to ASK-US Desk). Applications due Friday, March 28th before 5:00 p.m. SDAY March 11, 1997 ~Exponent 3
'und drive: incentive gifts are AGR: Governor ·ven to people who pledge money takes time to speak inued from page 1 sleeve t-shirt and the hat or a fans there," said Music Direc mug, and a $100 donation will tor Gwen Squyres. continued from page 1 nes Jines are answered by garner the whole package. KGLT has no format, and , and friends. Fans from Items donated by local busi any student at MSU can enroll work on agricultural issues. He said he was glad the gover rand far call in with their nesses are presented as special in an apprentice class to earn nor took time out of his day to speak to the group. port 24 hours a day to incentives. their own radio license. "He's a real people person," he said. "He was happy to tana's first 24-hour-a-day Montana's oldest public "Every show has their own come and talk to us." ion. Calls come from as far radio station is hosted mostly group of fans," Squyres said. Dennis said he thought the people he talked to were y as California and from by MSU students, and its popu Rik James' "Bluegrass genuine about their jobs. ners as young as 13 years larity stretches far beyond the Traditions," Barrett Golding's "They are 100 percent real people," Dennis said. "I mean Livingston, Helena and "Adventures of the Wandering they're a bunch of farmers and ranchers that are concerned "He's my biggest fan," Bozeman signals. Jew" and Deb Robiscoes "Cow about how things are going." •jockey B-LeifShrecengost "People call from Jazz" top the list. "The people we met with were with ag, so of course of the 13-year-old. The boy Livingston and Helena for "We live up here!" they're going to be a lot more down to earth than poly sci ning from Clancy, Mont. free," said disk jockey Toxic Cameron said, calling the (political science) majors," Stovall said. receive a KGLT t-shirt of Tony Cameron, referring to the close-quarters mixture a Stovall said the trip illustrated one of the benefits that olor choice in return for his toll-free line established to "frarority." the Greek system can provide for MSU students. donation. A $50 donation serve fans outside the local Charles said because of "We wanted to show people that we (Greeks) are not just get listeners a choice of a area. the dedication KGLT fans, the socially active all the time," Stovall said. "We do have a pro ,-sleeve t-shirt or logo hat; "Because we transmit station will easily continue for fessional side to our fraternity." 5 donation earns the long- from two other areas, we have another 30 years. ia.l: sentence of History: station has persevered despite many obstacles es, no jail time continued from page 1 be served 400 people showed up in the SUB and we marks for public radio in Montana. It is got thousands of signatures in support, so inued from page 1 the first public radio station in Montana, it ended up being a high point." it was the first to broadcast in stereo and Golding said the mix of faculty, stu Initially, Kasbaum faced it was the first to operate 24 hours a day. dents, staffand community members dis ges of negligent homicide "I don't know if you'd call it luck, but tinguishes KGLT from other college ra criminal endangerment we've had some success in making our dio stations. a maximum sentence of20 name in the music industry," Golding said. "Most college stations are strictly sin prison and fines up to "We're on the two most-coveted charts in DJ'd by students, and so the students ,000 the alternative music world." never get that kind of professional ex Suzanne N ellen, The success has given the station a perience that you would get with a pro aum's attorney called fel chance to grow more, Golding said. They fessional manager at the helm, and a aternitv members to tes are now receiving more promotional mu more broad category of people on the on Kasb.aum 's behalf. Ac sic from companies than ever before. air,tt Golding said. ing to the SAE members' The format for the station is Phil Charles, general manager, mony, Livingston and simple: there is no format. In fact, it is said the quality of the people who vol :ison each had made con one of only three non-formatted stations unteer for KGLT is the reason the s decisions to ride on top of in the country station has been so successful. ·ehicle. "I think we are doing "It's the kind of sta According to Harrison's what we like, but it also hap tion where people just walk r, Leslie Harrison, in an pens to work for us financially up here and ifthey stick with le appearing in Sunday's and for the students,' Golding it they'll be on the air," man Daily Chronicle. ev said. "They get a product Golding said. "Eventually e had blame to share, but that's much more than what like that we get dedicated aum was at fault. they invest I don't see any reason why any people.'' "You should have pulled body would want to change something that Golding said many of the local ra chicle over and refused to seems to be working both musically and dio personalities got their start at KGLT. _it until he got down," she financially." ~~@tj® "There's a lot of old KGLT'ers run to Kasbaum. Golding said there have been ob ning around, and not many of them are However Kasbaum said he stacles threatening the station's survival, ... 967 - ""1997 still on the air like me because most n't feel he deserves all the but he said they seem to be able to stay on people grow up," Golding said. e for the incident, although the air. late 1970s. Today the station is funded by Golding said over the last 30 years, ceh-ed what he deserved. "There's a rocky road every other day, revenues from a yearly "fund drive,~ un· KGLT has been well wo1th the work people "The only thing I want to you know," Golding said." KGLT just runs derwriters and ASMSU. put into the station. bout it is that I pied guilty on miracles, it really does. We always go "I remember when ASMSU threat "Students get a good service out of it, e charges that I felt I was from one miracle to another. When we ened to cut all ofour funds, and that's when there are a Jot of people who make their y of, and I felt that I was pun need something we wait Jong enough and we used to get all our funds from ASMSU," profession when they leave here and then i fairly," Kasbaum said. "So it usually comes along." Golding said. "That was probably a low they get to listen to the noise all day Jong," s all I have to say about it." Politics gave the station a scare in the point, and people were worried, but then Golding said.
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TUESDAY March 11, 1997
Militias should respect PERSONAL BAGGAGE
U.S. system of government , HEY Tom Erlandson IM UPIN Guest Editorial THE POLLS Th.is letter is m response oo international bankers, as well as the guest editorial by Frank the media. By the way, isn't this Bohager ir\ the March 7 issue ofthe U1e same media that leaps at e\'ery Rr:ponent. I respect Mr. Bohager's opportunity to expose wrongdoing right to an opinion, however much on the prui ofour government and it may differ from mine, but I would it's elected official? like a chance oo respond. Correct me if fm wrong, but I am a student here at Mon ilie last time I checked, this nation tana State, though I consider my still operated on the premise of the self neither uninformed nor an in democratic process. If you don't tellectual elitist I did not attend the agree with ilie way tlllngs are run, lecture on militias the other night, camprugn fil1d get your message out so I won't comment on the portion in a peaceful manner or move some .. of the edioorial dealing with what where else-it's a fairly large planet the speakers did or didn't say. How 3l1d I think you'll find that a lot of ever, I would like oo comment on the other governments have a whole lot second portion ofMr. Bohager's dia less tolerfil1l'e than ours. The fact tribe concerning Ruby Ridge and the that the American people even heard "peaceful, law abiding religious com about either one of these incidents munity" which I assume to be Waoo. seems fairly indicative ofthe amount Tuxas. of tolerance our government has. If While both of these incidents this had happened in China or the were verv unfmtunate and could fom1er Soviet Union. the Weavers have been handled differently. I and Branch Davidians would sim gubmit that in both instances blood ply have disappeared md nothmg shed could ha\'e been easily would ever have been said about it. avoided. It seems obVJous to me rm pretty sure that all ofour elected that in Mr. Bohager's opinion, fault officials were ju:,-t that-elected. Get lies entirely on the part of the out and \'ate! Forming extremist United States govenunent. never groups and threaterung judges fil1d mind that Randy Weaver held him law enforcement officials is not a vi self up in his cabin lo avoid facing able alternative. weapons charges for over a year Yes, our government makes and that the Branch Davidians had mistakes, sometimes with tragic 51 days (about 50 days too long, in consequences. Yes, I believe in the my humble opinion) to oome out of rights of people to freely assemble, their com pound and surrender. I express themselves, own fi.rcrums do not believe. nor have I seen any aI1d speak up against an "abusive credible evidence oo suggest th~t aI1d tyrrumical'' government. I also the government burned the Branch happen to believe that as far as Davidians "to death as to destroy quality of life is concerned, you will the eV1denceofthe miginal as.."8ult>" not find it to be better fil1}'Where Mr. Bohager paints a picture offed else. Our system may not be per eral agents salivating at the pros fect. but is the best way that I am pect ofgetting the chance to slaugh aware of. However easy it might ter innocent people. I le seems oo seem, blaming everything on "the believe that there is some massive government" to justify your beliefs American culture possesses val conspiracy against him and hlS way is not the ru1swer. l\1r. Bah.ager, try oflife on the part of Hollywood and to have a nice day. Trisha Little newspapers, aI1d e\'en mow the lawn. Guest Ed1tonal Perhaps, when these international sn dsit our fine countr; on an educational exc Your article entitled "Amencans Lack of Cul one of the requirem-ents for acceptance sh tural Interest Troubling to International tudent " that they ha\'e to get out in the communi ~~nent saddened me The broad generalizations aI1d ste meet people who aren't worried about gr:>t reotypmg sho" how very little these international ":\" in geology. I'm not trying to be faceti The Exponent 1s published most Tuesdays and Fndays of the academic year and 1s students have learned from their experiences here. th.er. They could start ,,;th the commu• affilialted with the ASSOCJaled Students of Montana State University The Exponent is ava~able Unfortunately, what they fail to grasp is that thl'~ Churchill, .whcre Dutch change is <:till aii free on campus Subscnpuons are $40 per year. tin~ EDITORIAL POLICY: Unsigned ed1tMals represent Iha opinion of the Exponent are ::;eeing only a very port ion of our society A well. Or check out Laurel. where Germar. edJtonal board. signed e<11tonal columns represent the opinion of the autllOr Opinions ex· good compari:>on would be an .\medcan who g()('::; tions are still ob:>er\'ed. What about thc Ht: pressed in letters and advertisements do not necessanly reflect the views of staff members to work for Honda in .Japan for a brief time and communities sprinkled tlmmghout '.\Iontan LETTERS POLICY: The Exponent welcomes bnef fellers (300 wolds or fess) 10 lhe ba:>t'S all his or her obscr\'ations of Japanese life on i:;trongldsh influence in Butte'1 And the An editor from all readers The Exponent retains the right to edit or reiect alt matenal submilted The editor dBCJdes whether material should be run as a guest oplnlOn Submissions shOuld the acti\'iliPs at the Honda factory. Just a little Indian communitil'" spn'ad throughout ou include the author's name year in school and maior Anonymous submissions \\Ill not be ac narrow. huh'? wht>re cultural traditions are cl'll•bratl'd \\ cepted Submit material to The Exponent. 305 Strand Union Bu1ld1ng Bozeman. Mon! 597 t 7 Typical ,1gt' students who are stn\ing to earn l'monial floun,.;h. and natiYC language,; .ir Editor: Jessica Parks {406) 994·2224 n dq::ret' and do well in their studies an' li\'ing in a taught and used 111 l'Wryday life And wit Managing Editor: Marcus Hibdon (406) 994-2455 world whl're attending class, studying and taking these communities, family tws an' --trong,: News Editor Dax Schieffer (406) 994·2551 tests arc the main fol'Us. l think sometimes these portant. and cherishl'd. This stnte. 111 fact 1 Features Editor: nm Nevtlle (406) 994·3840 Sports Editor: Joanna Leuschen (406) 994·5482 things demand so much attt'ntion that littlc time is tion. is tich in cultural tradition and stron o Environment Editor: JOdle Deignan (406) 994·2455 11.'fl for family, friends and thl' fulfillment ofcultural milial bonds. Copy Editor: Dan Krza (406) 994·26I1 necds. I do agree with one point made m ) Art Director: Mandy·Scolt Bacheller (406) 994·2233 Production Manager: OIJver Bell (406) 994·2614 But this preoccupation with education simply ticle---the majo1ity ofAmericans really do Columns· Knsten Bun. Nicholas Dunbar Beverly Escheberger. Leslle Fams. Walter Garre. is not a true reflection of the people who livc on our multiple languages. I think that's too bad RJCk Kallen. Dann Rambo. Aaron Wosek nation. nor is it a true reflection of the live many foreign languagcs. and I m$h I could spcak Staff Write": Rachel Arms1rong. SllV1a Camilo. Jeremy Clark, Susan Connell, Peter Faggen. Gwen Howell. N1kkJ Jennings. Mark o·Breen. Rob Pansh. Chns Raymond, Heidi Ross, Julhette Montana State students lead away from school I one of them. I took a war ofG<.>rman and Rule, Elizabeth Runge, Amber Wilson work with numerous students, alrt:iost all of whom Spanish in high school. so I could probabl Photography: Dan Wise. technlC81 consultant Anders Cederus. Roger Dey, Janna Ferry, come from loving families. l\1ost have grown up m lure a sentence m those languages. but I dor Cartoons: Mike Ames. Patnck Connely, D L Zartner Graphics: Staci Gravetey. Jef Williams small towns where everyone knows everyone. They I could say ru1ything meaningful Production: Jusun Disney, Darcee Rlehmond, Laurte Toomey, formarters come from places where "community·· i n't just a In closing, let me say that, no matte pie-in-the-sky term. Even those from larger towns anyone goes in the world, we're bound to m1 " Buslneu Manager: Kathy Blanksma (406) 994-3001 Admlnfotmtlve Auf1tant: Melodie Burgess have grown up in neighborhoods where everyone centered, egocentric, individualistic Advertl1lng: Mark Simpson, sales manager (406) 994·2206. Greg Nell, aSSJstant sales watches our for one another. For example, when America docc; not have a monopoly on th manager GeneV1eve Anderson. sales assocl8ta one family goes on vacation, the surrounding neigh ticularly odious characters. So I trunk the ' bors kee p their collective eyes on the vacationing can all do is emphasize the positive and bru ,,• Cla111fled AdvertJolng...... (406) 1194-2611 Bu1fneH Offlce...... (406) 1111-4-3001 family's house. They11 pick up the mail and the Dl1play Advertlilng...... -(406) 1194-2206 fax...... _ ••..• _ ..(406) 11114-2253 the negative. ~SDAY March 11 , 1997
xtremism ebels against ·beral hogwash
Whv is extremism so "sensitivity training" and "diver wpular?- sity" being shoved down our We've got Denni::; Rodman throats. It's these "movements" valking around with rainbow that are fueling the fire which olored hair, pierced like a pm they seek to quench and extrem ushion, sporting women's ism in other areas is becoming lothes, and millions, especially an outlet to vent this frustra hildren, love the guy. Or how tion. Here are some thoughts bout Howard Stern? He's one on the several of the things f the raunchiest guys on the these programs encourage or ir waves, has a book called discourage. Private Parts" and a new First, they encourage 1ovie, and millions turn out to "moderation" or being "middle of 10rship the guy whenever he the road." Who are these entures into the public spot people? Does anyone want to sit .ght. (I rather like him.) around and listen to what a Another name insepa "moderate" has to say? I don't. able from extremism is Ma And isn't it ironic that we're en onna. Enough said there! And couraged to be moderate, only emotional warfare by branding Finally, these programs pro no fairness. I feel the reason we n talk radio, there perhaps name one moderate that's got an alleged racist's behavior as vide incentives for certain people like extremist individuals is that oesn't exist two more extreme ten anything done? The wrong, but racist behavior in entering certain career fields. they have the balls not to be tol aracters than Rush squeaky wheel gets the grease. defense of a minority as just Have you seen ads like "scholar erant of what we're told to be tol .imbaugh (the good guy) and Second, they hate stereo fine. ships available to encourage erant of and propagandized to lernie Ward (the imbecile). types. Well, everyone stereo Fourth, they create bu women and minorities into engi like. No one should have to be If you look at sports in types; it's natural. It's a built reaucracy and law. Rather than neering careers?" I'm sure you tolerant of anything, hire anybody eneral, it's the same thing. in mechanism for survival we teaching someone to verbally have. Just look in the ad section they don't want to or put up with e've got the "Extreme Games" can be conscious of, but not over defend themselves from some of the Exponent. But have you anybody's crap if it's their money, nd people finding higher and come, no matter how much we one calling them a name or tell ever seen things like "nursing, their business, etc. ·gher objects to throw them try. If you say different, you're ing them they can't do some secretarial or nutrition scholar I fully agree with under lves off of, with a parachute a flat-out liar. They all work in thing, these policies encourage ships available to encourage more standing other cultures, places r not. the general and all fail in the people to run to the nearest af men to go to these fieldsT I never and things, but most things like What is this fascination? individual. That's the beauty of firmative action officer or have. Diversity is not what's be "discrimination" and "diversity" Is it the pursuit of money, 'em. equivalent person thereby dis ing sought after here. are touted as a weapons for some ow er or sex, or just adrenaline Third, everyone is a racist. arming rather than arming These policies are good in one to dig their hands into the mkies pushing it to the edge? I don't care what color you are. them. I bet if we taught people the ideal but something is lost piece of the pie they want, not to here's probably a lot to that, The only difference is that mi 100 different ways to say "oh when progressing to their imple provide a warm and fuzzy planet ut I believe another prominent norities can use racism or "re yeah, well screw you" elo mentation. Tossing in a human earth. Let's be real. The bottom =ason we're throwing time, verse discrimination" tactics quently, we'd save billions every element that wants to ensure line is that everyone needs to stop 1oney and interest at these and affirmative action as ve year in lawsuits and wasted food , water, shelter and especially being such a crybaby. ports, events and people is hicles to advance their agendas, bureaucratic positions. I think sex for themselves will screw So until next time, I'll be 1erely symptomatic of the while the majority has to "op having an affirmative action of things up even further. And in a "just doing it" with my "private rowing unrest about political press people" to get what they ficer is one of the most worth world where everyone is biased, parts," and as extreme as I 1rrectness, affirmative action, want. They also attempt to wage less things in the world. there is no equality and there is wanna be.
You have to come up with an excuse to skip class this Friday since you're leaving town. What is it?
Lisa Wallace and Amanda Ferret Aaron Mook Leah LaLiberty Becca Steingruber Biology Business Management Biology Jr., Business Freshman Senior Freshman Management Sr., Elementary Ed., "I'm not a good liar. I've "I don't think the teachers "I'm in this agriculture lave to look for my respectively run out of excuses; I've really care. If you want to association that really ~that ran away." Becca: "Um ... Her sister used them all up." leave early, that should be needs some help with broke her leg in Aspen." your business." leadership. I'm going to Lisa: "She needs go promote leadership in somebody to go pick her Great Falls." up." 6 ~ Exponent TUESDAY March 11, 19'
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Spring Break Fun, Sun, and Relaxatior.
Do's Don 'ts 1 Block West of Designate a Sober Driver Drink and Dri" the Fieldhouse OPEN Mon. - Sat. 11-8, Moderate Your Drinking Binge on Alcol11 Sun. 11 -4 Wear a Condom Get AIDS or ST 'Yl·ear Your Seatbelt Get Injured Have Fun Have Regret IT'S A JUNGLE OUT THERE SURVIVE Play It Safe! AT SACK'S! Have a Spring Break You'll Want To Reme1 17-u1n1\ure AS.\1SU Wellness ~adiOS Coallf1on (> =..~ ... ~";; '" ~;, .~,,~;;;. Lamps '- Pillows B!ol/k 1 1\1. ers FEEL'i A £1TTLE PEAKF eqt 1'~ C;0,~ N.EED A BREAK FRO~l CLA. O.r es GOT Ta& I 1 TER ~BLeE · Don 't Jet the little thin gs get ro you ... get Get away from it all and treat things for lirr/e or Sack's you{.self to a SUNTAN TODAY Bozeman SACK-.S Belgrade Western Heritage Inn- Tanning * ,...* ~ 138 W. Mendenhall 31 E. Main Street ~t'/' 586-8534 Your Tannin!J'Heodquarters* G£r,4". 4 587-7283 388-7526 "Y.4,(> ,L , ALWAYS THE BEST PRICE - ALWAYSTHE BEST TAN •..,,, ARTS I ENTERTAINMENT I LIFESTYLES I FOOD P AG E ~ TUESDAY March 11 , 1997
''A dream that is not understood ~ remains a mere occurence; under stood, it becomes a living experience." -V; -C.G.Jung / FMll.NCf- K!i>'ii>- Wanting to kiss or be kissed symbolizes Means that you feel your desire to be nurtured and cared for. It might relate something in your life 1s to the one you have a crush on. out of control, or you could be fnghtened of being Ft(fNCJ - Reflects relief and rejected by your lover or happy feelings. You might have this your fnends. type of dream when you've overcome a problem and you're to getting on with your life
DRew.\ Th~ • The typical person has three to five dreams per night; dreams get longer as the night goes on. The first dream lasts 5 to 12 minutes; the final one can last 45 minutes or more. • Babies spend 50 percent symbolize your supressed of their total sleep time al instincts and your natural dreaming; for adults, it's ty 20 percent. • People who have been blind from birth only dream in sounds. • The brain is deprived of the chemicals it needs for storing memory wAile it's dreaming, which is why you often don't remember your dreams. • Most people remember an average of four dreams CONSOOUS a week. By SILVIA CARRILLO eral years. Hundreds of groups get together all • Some people have what STAFF WRITER over the country to hold dream interpretation ses are called thin boundaries. sions. Such dreamers are Dreams and their interpretations have "For these sessions I encourage participants trusting and vulnerable been a matter of study, intrigue and uncertainty to keep a dream journal," Blank said, "to write people; they have more over the centuries. For thousands of years be their dreams' contents and describe their feelings fore the birth of Sigmund Freud, father of mod toward a specific dream episode." nightmares and remember ern psychology, Egyptian priests spent long Blank said that during dream sessions a their dreams better than hours trying to interpret dreams. Aristotle be participant shares his or her dream, and the rest those with more orderly lieved they were an early warning system for of the group questions the dreamer about his or and rigid thick boundaries. illness. Homer, in an attempt to define them, her experiences. No interpretations are expected ~'@!Nef 1\e Btl~ - used to call dreams "those curious and uncount from the listening audience during sessions, Blank able things." ing about missing a bus or a said. These sessions have proven to be very im ~OO~NKappa Sigma President Director Joe Driscoll. "However, of the week. Dunng partiE area to the Montana State This will allow members to call Scott Larkin. "They know a lot of the houses have their there are designated drive1 campus costs from $3.75 to from specified areas with special where to find their ride and they own programs that seem to security personnel, alternati $4.25 for the first person and $1 codes and receive a safe ride know it's a safe one." work for the members." drinks and food available. for each additional person. home. According to Julia Healow , "We are going to reintro "With the new alcob • KO's, Montana Fats, Black Starting last fall, the the Zero Hero student coordina duce the pagers after break and policy and the aftermath oft Kappa Sigma fraternity house tor, the pager system was intro hopefully get the majority of the death at the SAE house, 1 Angus, Hideaway and the took advantage of an offer made Crystal, to name a few, are duced to all of the houses last houses to use them," Healow chapters have improved the by Capital Answering and Pag September. said. "These pagers will allow system for designated driver participants in the Home Free ing Service to use pagers as a As of yet, only one house the members to be mobile and said Bev Townsend, Greek ca. • program. This means the bar method of designating drivers. has adopted the pagers while not just stuck at the house wait dinator. "It has been a hea1 will pay for your ride home The house appoints a member the other houses have long-es ing. They also assure the mem up approach all along. Lamb within a three mile radius of each night, Thursday through tablished designated driver sys bers that they have a safe, so Chi, for example, has done Main and 7th Ave. Saturday, to carry the pager tems that require assigned ber and accessible ride if excellent job with risk mana; •You can get a DUI on your bike with a list of codes for each bar. members to remain at home needed." ment. I think that using th1 with a .1 blood alcohol level. When someone needs a ride and wait for members to call for Fraternity house Lambda pagers will be a positive step home, all they have to do is call a ride. Chi Alpha has shown interest in the Greeks."
Cornet Watch 97 Come to terms with your nerd status Do you have a good head for all the mumbo-jumbo of new Telescopic observations of Comet Hale-Bopp at the Museum of the Rockies technology? The Exponent wants you! The position of a 5:00 am March 18 technology (not technical) writer is open. Explanations of new 7:30 p.m March 15 (Astro Fair Day) ideas and gadgets that affect students· lives are the main focus 6:30 p_m March 23 (Lunar Eclipse Night) of the articles. Training available.
THE COUNSELING CENTER IS ON-LINE! "Jn honot of Women' g 1-f igtoty Month, Lively Attg ptegentg " Have you ever wondered: • about the qualifications of our staff? Michalla Andats:on • '' herlwr you'rt· eligible for services? • about our office hours? 7:30 PM • Tuesday March 11 Or, maybe you just want to know what goes on at SUB Ballroom C • Free the Counseling Center? These and many other questions are available now at Just before being crowmed !our computer. We're new to the Internet and your impressions of our home page are valuable to us. Miss Santa Cruz in the 1988 Please visit our Web Site and comment via thee mail link. beauty pageant, Michelle Visit the Counseling Center today Anderson pulled a banner out at http://www.montana.edu/wwwcc of her dress. It read "Beauty W~'RE ONLY A KEYBOARD AWAY! Pageants hurt all women." I ll" oUI l' ,} CorrrtU •d TUESDAY at The Bacchus Pub DAY March 11, 1997 EExponent g REVIEW -- taste ofAmerica ... Shock jock Stern delivers ,ilm portrays last black string band in film ''Private Parts'' BILL NEFF high praise to the film "not only because it : FILM REVIEWER documents America's last black string band By DEREK KOCH as opposed to what could have and the country roots of black music, but be STAFF COLUMNIST been campy cameo perfor Terry Zwigoff, the director of "Crumb," cause ofits bold approach to the material. Fi mances. 10 a musician, began his film career in 1978 nally a portrait of black life on film "Private Parts," a new Director Betty Thomas •en he discovered a rare 1934 re- that's neither sentimentalized Paramount film chronicling (who also directed "The Brady ding by an unknown blues man. nor sanitized!~ disc jockey and so-called Bunch Movie"), does not give ; research into the artist's life ~-- ..,.Y. Born in 1909 in "shoc k-j ock~ Howard Stern's us a "Space Jam~-esqu e fea to the film "Louie Bluie," the " ' LaFollette, a small coal-mining rise to stardom, is a surpris ture-film-length commercial. ry of Howard Armstrong town near Knoxville, Tenn., ingly good show. From the Instead, the film is actually • Armstrong could not afford to opening scene in which the au touching and humanizes the last black string ·"· 1 1d. ;,.. - buy musical instruments so dience re-lives Stern's appear Stern, making him identifiable With Armstrong on ,if\ ·~.;; he made his own. After play ance as "Fartman" on MTV's and approachable. • mandolin and fiddle, ~·-~·- ~:;~~~~~-~ . ing in a band with his broth Music Awards show of a few That's not to say the film · band plays rags, blues, I . .~ ers, he met Ted Bogan and years back to won't be fa ·z, country and more. K:. .. ; Carl Marlin and formed the the comedic miliar to me ofAmerica 's best mu- ;;/;>''. Tennessee Chocolate Drops. clips hidden in The film is actually those famil ' was created and per ·: >- · Playing country suppers, the end cred iar with ed by black jug bands, fish fries, house parties, bars its of the film, touching and hu Stern. "Pri file bands and string bands. and on radio, they recorded in "P rivate manizes Stern, mak vate Parts" rmie Bluie" captures the music of those ear 1930 for Brunswick in Knoxville. On the Parts" deliv- goes to great . times with live concert performances, off road, they played breakdowns, fiddle tunes, ers. ing him identifiable lengths, with :ge humor, sexuality and the culture of some pop songs and blues through the Appalachian Howard and approachable. success, to e American originals. Stern plays recreate Marty Pahls of the "Jazz Journal," gives See Band page 16 himself in the Stern's ear film. While lier antics as some may contest the man an up-and-coming disc jockey wasn't acting, he is still fun to in Washington before moving watch (although I could have to stardom on WNBC. One mo racelets and pledge help remind university slept better at night without ment in particular concerns a seeing his bare buttocks on the female listener calling in to adents to be careful during spring break big screen). Stern showed us Stern's show and having sex a sympathetic character, with him over the radio. (You Check Out These Toppings!! 1003 \V. College Sun Mon llAM JOPM _ Tues Weds llAM-llPM • 587 5544 Thru.Sst llMl-ll:JOPM Break time? She's a child, lUontana St.ate takes it with Greyhound. \'\lwn \nur n·arh to ~o ne'\t hrcak. takt' take a brrak - 1'01 a '"'' kt•nd Gn·,l10u1.d. C.111 tnd,l\ !or con1plcll' fo1" and ,, b,-,iu 11· not a choice. or a e· "' "'"'' In '"'"k. '' informalt'HJ. There '' so much talk about rights and choices these da) s. ,, ith ,rlwdult', l!"i"r m~n plac•·•. more oft1•n 111an Let\ not forget that \\ nhoul LIFE. all other nghts are mean111gless. anwne t•l•t>. \ nd \\ith )rm. Tlw Bu Depot CHOOSE LIFE. lo'~ I.in·,. u'.!5 '\ 7th \ w. Boz1·111an. \Lt ."ill7 l.i ( 1()6) 587 -'{ 11 () MSU ORGANIZATIONS l -800-231-L~:!:! llatin Valle\ Right To Life I • Campus Crusade For Christ, The Guild Of St.Peter, ·Bo'\ 63~. Belgrade, '.\IT 5971~ 1==~~~,~~a--~ ------· --· · 1 InterVarsity Christian Fellowship GO GREYHOUND And leave the driving to us. 1 o ~ Exponent TUESDAY March 11, CRIBBAGE 1DURNAMENT SIGN UP MARCH 11-1 3 IN THE INTRAMURAL OFFICE AT 202 SHROYER EVENT BEG INS MARCH 24, 1997 SUB BALLROOM D BRING BOARDS & CARDS SNO ENTRY FEES Don't Miss Entertainment "X-Citement" photo courtesy of C~ns Tt Female Dance Review Tim Cahill speaks about his numerous adventures and lesson learned at the Country Bookshelf last week. The Livingston fc tounng the country to promote his newest book, •pfease Oon'1 "Cream of the Crop" the Butterworms. • Thursday, Local author drives frc March 13th from South America , 8-11 p.m. northern Alaska in 23 da By FRED ROYCE ters program at San Fra STAFF WRITER ~tate Univer,.;lt\ After compieting th1 . LITTLE JDHN'3 DAR From battling car ters program, Cahill worl troubles in Patagonia and a novel with no plans e\ I dealing with testy official in coming a Journalist. u SB7-lSSZ - sis w. ASPEN 0" Peru to fighting the slick high "I thought all jourr ways of northern Alaska, Tim were dorks.- Cahill said. Cahill has faced it all. ever, financial need f And to top it Cahill to pi off, he faced it all MORE the pen and within a stretch of for a local n~ 23 days. BOOKS BY per ~ome Now an author CAHILL work attract of several books and attention of a contributing edi ing Stone tor to "Sports Jaqua rs zine. and so Afield: "Outside" Ripped My had a new jo and "Rolling Stone" Cahill' magazines, Cahill Flesh cess in ma1 made the Guinness journalism Book of Records Pecked To him the free L when he drove from Death By travel and re the south ernmost his first bool tip of South Ducks uars Ripp! America to Prudhoe Flesh." Bay, Alaska in 23 A Wolverine "I've days. !s Eating gotten bitte Last Thursday jaguar. a wo night, a bout 35 My Leg has ne\·er ea people gathered at leg, and due 1 The Country Book Road Fever tamly have' shelf downtown to pecked a: h ear Cahill read Buriew death,- Cah · 1 from his fifth and Dreams: referring t1 latest book, "Please of his pr Don' t Eat the Inside the books. "Th Butterworm ." Mind of a no such th Cahill was on Serial Killer bu tterworr. 1 his way to the east at least I a coast to continue sistent; ·p his book tour. He is scheduled butterworms· doesn e to be on several r adio talk sound like something yi sh ows in addition to making in a far-off country?" personal appearances. Despite his sens Curr ently living in mor. Cahill's books ah Livingston, because, in his packed with senous qu ~ words, "I don't think there are During his stop in Boze • any warrants out for me in expressed his concern l\lontana," Cahill entered the cultural changes he's literary spotlight for his brand in the far-off places he c of travel writing that combines ited adventure in exotic lands\\ ith "Western civiliz: ii a compassion for indigenou like a green glob sw people and a down-to-earth hu up everything in i t morous style. Cahill said "In the r • "To become friends," mote \•illages, you 'II s Cahill said, .. you must com wearing a Batman pletely shred your dignity." They don't even kn ' He then sh owed just how Batman is. to do that by whi tling while "People embrace t ,. ticking his tongue out. ders of western medi1 STUOl!N T / FACULTY O WNED SIN CE '1931 Cahill began his career in then embrace the cult 1 creative writing during a ma - brought the medicine. STATISTICS I COLUMNS I LOCAL NEWS I BRIEFS PAGE [!!] Tuesday Exponent March 11, 1997 Editorial 1Jobcat netters Covering Big Sky ~lay at home Tournament m that the courts will be an ad By PETER FAGGEN !JOANNA LEUSCHEN STAFF WRITER ORTS EDITOR vantage for the Bobcats. The altitude b higher here than in MISSOULA- Phil Simon The men's tennis team Pocatello, which makes the was shocked. kl serve it out against balls fly and doesn't drop like The Big Sky Conference ~ho State today for their they do at lower altitude .. Public relations representative ~t and only home match. Reeder said that ISU will not didn't know what to make of the :e Bobcats will begin at 2 like the courts here because it electric atmosphere at :J. in the tennis bubble. takes a little getting use to. Montana's Dahlberg Arena. ~It's our only home The Bobcats are excited to I told him to hang on and tch of the vear,'' head finally be at home and play on wait for the championship 1ch Jeff Northam said. "I their home courts. They have game. nk the guys are looking been traveling on the road ever He had a huge grin come ward to it." since spring semester began. Saturday night. Northam said that he "We're so excited," Reeder We were both glad to have a no idea what kind ofplay said "We finally get to play in cover ed the Big Sky Tourna Idaho State has. He thinks front of the home crowd:· ment. It was a Mecca for out t this is one of the weaker Freshman Kris Hauck is standing women's basketball. ms m the Big Sky Confer ready to play at home because Can you see Montana ·e. His team v.ill be ready he can play a match and won't State's Blythe Hammes. launch whatever team Idaho State miss any of his dasses. ing three-point bomus'? pgs in to the bubble. "All,; ou gotta do is worry Hammes hadn't hit one all sea l\" ortham believes the about playing tennis;' Hauck son until the tournament where rts will be an advantage said. she was 5 for 5. Now, that's an the Bobcats. The altitude The Bobcats will be MVP for you, huh? igher in Bozeman than in changing the bottom of their Try etching Sacramento [:atello and makes the line-up. Senior Rick State's swarming defenders into ls fly long. Kovacevich will be playing the your mind. They fought for re "Our courts are pretty number one position and team spect and earned it in the name ck at a high altitude, so ing up with the number two of a record 20 steals in player, Dean Owen for number - it could give them (his Thursday's opening-round game LID ) an advantage going one doubles. Kovacevich and against the Lady 'Cats. ··Northam said. Owen did not lose a doubles photo by Roger Dey How about MSU's Natalie Sophomore Kevin The men's tennis team plays it's first home game today against Smith and her powerful moves in ~der agrees with Northam See Netters page 13 Idaho State. See Something page 13 ady 'Cats fall short Lady netters gain confidence .iz' get win in against nationally ranked teams Sky All-Tournament Team. . . "Jill played great at one." isterpiece Big Monta na State's only N etters VlCtOOOUS Northam said. "It's probably the glitch came at the charity stripe; over Cal Poly-san ~~~~ .!'ve seen her play all week- r faceoff MSU hit 11 of 24 free throws :TEA FAGGEN while UM sunk 14 of 20. A de Luis Obispo The Lady 'Cats showed up WRITER ciding factor? to EWU early Thursday after "It always can be in a By JOANNA LEUSCHEN noon to practice and be ready for MISSOULA- The coaches three-point game," Sheehan SPORTS EDITOR their first conference match. cted it. The media pre said. The team couldn't believe how f it. Women's basketball What made the game close The Lady 'Cat netters proved fast the courts were. The team -icross the Treasure State was Montana State's suffocating on the road last weekend that Mon practiced, and by the time 4 p.m. 1 for it. defense, which held the Lady tana State should not be over came around they were ready to fhey were talking about a Griz' to three points during a 12- looked when it comes to tennis. rock 'n' roll. The courts didn't '.lu p between No.1 Mon minute stretch late in the sec come their defense was different The Montana State bother the Lady 'Cats too much, and No. 2 Montana State ond half. It ushered in the from any other time." women's tennis team went to as they swept EWU with a score Big Sky Conference Tour- game's furious final minute. Unfazed, Lady 'Cat for Eastern Washington and the of 9-0. ltlt championship game. The events began when ward Tennyson Ballek promptly University ofldaho to play East "We had a chance to see fheir prognostication was center Natalie Smith, a huge swished a clutch baseline ern Washington, Lewis and how we had to prepare for the ont force in the pivot throughout, jumper to make it 50-49 with 22 Clark State, Cal Poly-San Luis balls comrng at us faster," Saturday night's tussle fouled out with 51 seconds left. seconds left. After a Montana Obispo and 66th-ranked New Vanderkooi said. "It was defi Montana was a classic Still tied at 47, Allison Turner's State timeout, guard Jamie Mexico State. nitely their advantage, but I h masterpiece. Loaded first free throw bounced off the Spring and Hammes double "I thought it was a great don't think anyone had too tenacious defense, an en top of the rim and caromed in. teamed Sisco deep in the weekend," said head coach Jeff much difficulty struggling since !d Dahlberg Arena crowd She bricked her second only to backcourt. Northam. "We beat the teams we did have a good warm-up." everal "prime-time" play have UM freshman Lauren Coo "We were trying to go for we were supposed to beat. We The team woke up early lis game didn't disappoint. per snag the rebound. Cooper the steal first," Spring said. beat San Luis Obispo, which is the next morning to play Lewis It went to the wire as the promptly handed the ball to point "Once they got it across half a good Southern Cal team, and and Clark State in Lewiston, -Griz' grabbed the Big Sky's guard Skyla Sisco, who orches court, that is when we were go anytime we do that, that makes Idaho. Out of regular routine st prize, winning 52-49, trated the game's climactic play. ing to foul." it a very good weekend." for the Lady 'Cats, the match 'lg an automatic NCAA bid. "Skyla said she wanted to Sisco hit both free throws The Lady 'Cats left started with doubles play. This 'It was a great game to run (the drive into the lane)," with 2.4 seconds left and MSU Bozeman without their number didn't bother the number three laid Lady 'Cat coach Tracey said Lady Griz coach Robin never got off a desperation one player, senior Yoshika doubles team ofVanderkooi and lan. "That's what a cham Selvig. "I said, 'OK'. When you three-point attempt as the horn Sumita, due to injuries. Cherie Ritsco, who had a quick -hip game is all about." lose an 18-point lead, and the sounded. "When you have a six-per win of 8-1. The other two In true Lady 'Cat form, the momentum is in their favor, the That Montana State had a son team and you lose your top doubles teams, on the other nine-player squad clawed pressure is really on." chance to win the championship person, that moves everybody hand, had slow starts, but ended 1e way back from an 18- Sisco drove through the is a credit to their outstanding up," Northam said. "It's not just strong. Sharon Cleland and second half deficit to tie pressure into an open lane. She defense. missing somebody, but it moves Michelle Klail started with a 3- caJne at 4 7 with 1: 18 to go. stuck a left-handed layup with Ahead 44-26, Dahlberg everybody up a spot. It makes 0 deficit, but stormed back and ~e never backed down, 43 seconds left, giving the Lady was rocking behind Turner's hot it a tough weekend." won eight straight games to win lally our defense," said se Griz' a 50-47 lead. hand and many of the 5179 in Fellow senior and team 8-3. The number one doubles :gtlard Julie Brown who "I think they thought I was attendance were planning their captain Jill Vanderkooi stepped team of Yvonne Kraus and With Big Sky MVP Blyth~ going to pass out into the lane," in and played at the number one "Iles, was named to the Big Sisco said. " I don't know how See Lady 'Cats page 12 position all weekend. See Confidence page 12 12 ~Exponent TUESDAY March 11, 1 Lady 'Cats: winning Falling short at buzze Owr.ed & Operated by former MSU Studerts rebounding edge continued from page 11 brought the Lady 'Cats to 46-38. Montana State 49, Montana 52 'l\vo more free throws from Montana State (18-1 1) post game celebration. Lezlee Weedin and a three-pomt That's when Sheehan bomb from Hommes (her fifth of Hemmes 5-13 1-2 13, Balleck 3-7 0-4 6, Smith 6- called time out. the season) made it 47-44, caus 11 4-9 16, Spring 0-4 2-2 2, Brown 2-12 2-5 8, "You probably couldn't ing the Lady 'Griz to use a time Weed in 0-1 2-2 2, Zikmund 0-0 0-0 O, Morrisette 0- print (what I said in that out with 5:26 to go 1 either 2 0-0 0, Trask 1-1 0-0 2, Totals 17-51 11-24 49 timeout)," Sheehan said. "You'd team could buy a bucket m the Free Setup! have to put a lot of?/!.#$ in there. next four minutes, as both 1'-SBIRTS! I Color Montana (25-3) Sweatshirts, Polos, Prlnt.Jng We talked about taking Allison team's defenses rose to the oc Cor M S U Koss 3-12 7-10 13, Turner 5-9 2-2 15. Redpath 0- New Fashions & More Groups Turner back out of it. I thought casion; open shots were scarce 01scountod mull1color Printing for our defen,;e was tremendous." Hommes' layup evened the 8 0-0 8. Sisco 4-8 4-4 12, McElmurry 2-4 0-0 O, MSU and Non-profit groups :Montana's shooters met game at 47. Cooper 1-3 0-0 2, Cummings 1-3 0-0 2 Bieber 1-5 Ei: f 4* I f-3'. determined Lady 'Cat defend Both team,; shot 33 per 0-02, Totals 17-5214-2052. I I. ers. while :\ISU ·pecked at the cent from the field and '.\.fontana lead. hittmg clutch shot after State won the rebounding edge clutch shot against the Lady 40-39. Thev onlv differed at the Halftime-Montana 27, Montana St. 26 3-point Griz's match-up zone. free throw iine. · goals-MSU 4-13 (Hom mes 2-2, Brown 2-7 Smith scorPd and Hommes "If there's one glaring cat Weedin 0-1 , Spring 0-3), UM 4-7 (Turner 2-2 nailed two ba:;eline jumpers cut egory we'd like to see turn McElmurry 2-2, Koss 0-1, Cooper 0-1 ) . Re· ting it to 44-32. Brown hit one of around for us next year." bounds-MSU 40 (Smith, Brown 10). Montana 3S Sheehan said, "it's our free three foul s hots after she was (Koss 20). Assists-MSU 12 (Spring 4) UM £ THE EMPIRE t:m hacked shooting a trey. AHommes throw shooting." STRIKES BACK free throw, two Spring charity Add beating the Lady Griz' (Sisco 5). Total fouls-MSU 19, UM 19 SAT-SUN I :00, 4:00; WEEICDAY M/lJ 4.-00; NIGHTI.Y 6:50, 9:30 - PG tosses. and Ballek's jumper to that list . STAR WARS l:l?l SAT-SUN I :30, 4:30; WEOO>AY M/lJ 4:30; l'IGH!lY 7:20 9:45 - PG PRIVATE PARTS S1llfO Montana State def Eastern Washington 9-0 Confidence: Cleland undefeatt SAT-SUN /Ml' 1:15, 4:15; WEOO>AY /Ml' 4:15; Jill Vanderkooi (MSU) def Heather Diehm (EWU) &O , 6-1 l'IGl!Tl.Y 7:OS , 9-.SO - I Ingrid Bakke (MSU) def Jessica Hempel (EWU) 6-0. &3 continued from page 11 Michelle Klail (MSLl) def Johnna Drawy (EWU) 6-1, 6-1 come JUNGLE TO JUNGLE S1lilO Yvonne Kraus (MSU) def Carrie Lovell (EWU) 6-0. &O 0 u t SAT-SUN M/lJ 1:30, 4:20; WEOO>AY M/lJ 4:20 Cherie Ritsco (MSU) def Etsuko Shimomura (EWU) 6-3, 6-2 with a NIGlffi.Y 7:30, 9-.45 - PG Sharon Cleland (MSU) def Chrissy Snow (EWU) 6-1, 6-2 Ingrid Bakke fought hard, but Bakke/Kraus (MSU) def Diehm/Hempel (EWU) 8-4 lost in a tight battle 8-6. The win _ MARVIN'S ROOM S1lilO KlaiVCleland (MSU) def Drawy/Snow (EWU) 8-4 Lady 'Cats then went into Even SAi-SUN MAJ 1:20, 3:20, 5:20; WEEKDAY MAJ 5:20; Vanderkooi/R1lsco (MSU) def LovelVKreuch (EWU) 8-1 NGlffiY 7:20, 9:20 - PG singles play to beat Lewis and though S1llfO Montana State def Lewis Clark State 8-1 Clark State 8-1. it took VEGAS VACATION Jill Vanderkooi (MSU) def Rebecca Ainsworth (LCSC) 6-2. 6-2 SAT-SUN 1:10, 3:10, 5:10; WEEKDAY M/lJ 5:10; The Lady 'Cats' next chal m e NIGH!\Y 7:30 9:40· m-SAT MIOl'IGHT · PG Ingrid Bakke (MSU) def Stella Musamba (LCSC) 6-2. 6-3 Michelle Klail (MSLl) def Suzie Hayes (LCSC) 6-1, 6-3 lenge was Cal Poly-San Luis three SHINE S1llE 1.------~ LEAVE YOUR IMPRESSION WORK AT THE EXPONENT fl) Performing: Wednesdav, March 12 ~{fJ@{j()~@!tJ&@ liJ rJ 7:00 pm in the SUB Ballrooms &J ~INl~M ©@{j()©&rxnr~ FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! " Great energy... a warm, rich sound ... right on .. .great job!" ---Frank Albinder, Associate Director Chantieleer--- I Tracksters get national experien I Otte and Moeller cases. their respectiYe best Arkansas continued its I efforts would have earned storied dominance of trac come just short of them All-American honors and field. with an easv tgiven to the top eight victory and 59 points. national goals American finishers in each Their nearest competitio: By ROB PARISH event), a goal both athletes was Auburn with 27. T STAFF WRITER were shooting for. win was Arkansas' 13t the last 14 years. Christy Otte and Tara Although it was a Moeller gave it their all last "It's really dis tough meet for MSU a tho r weekend at the NCAA Indoor appointing knowing letes, Bozeman High Track and Field Champion FREE PREGNANCY 1)'srS that I didn't run what I School graduate John • morning after pill (e!Iec'.l"Ye 72 h~ post-<:0ital) ships in Indianapolis. The Mentzer enjoyed an out • options counseling by appointment Lady 'Cats competed tough, was capable of." standing performance. representing MSU, but fell -Christy Otte, short distance Mentzer, who is running ABORTION SERVI~ short of their goals. runner for the Naval academy, • 4 to 15 wlcs, same week appointments available Otte placed 17th in the placed eighth in the 500 .1 400 with a time of 54.88, well 586-1751 • supportive all-female staff with a time of 14:18. Hi off her personal record time of "We both just h ad effort earned him All SUSAN W!cKLIJID, MO WEU-WOMAN GYN CARI! 53.51 at the Big Sky Champi really flat meets," Otte American honors, news Bozema., Medkal Arts Cerl6f • annual exams, PAP's, STD testing & trealmenl onships two weeks ago. said. ~It's r eally disap MSU faculty parents Ra 300 N. Wibon, Sit. 3004 • comprehensive contraceptive services Moeller placed 15th in pointing knowing I didn't and Elizabeth must hav the weight throw, with a run what I was capable of." been tickled to hear. toss of 54'2". Her mark Louisiana State took the Otte, Moeller and t was also well below her team women's title for the rest of their teammates personal record. Moeller fifth straight year with a will now start preparin1 • holds the school record in score of 49. Texas and Wis for the outdoor season, . !~ ;:~;;:::?3;;::i;:~~1-. ~- ~ the weight throw with a consin tied for second with 39. which gets under way h toss of 59'4".25. In both On the men's side, this month in Missoula. : • • $5.00 off • • THE ,: I A 10-time, 2-time or 1 month CLIP 1 : Unlimited tanning package at .... JOI NT I I 587-1401 Offer expires April 30 I Spring . off any ; ·------Break service work i Special! 10 o/c 0 performed! I i/Free alignment check YAsk about our ail change specials vFree 27 paint safety inspection with any serrice m_Goodwrench Servia UNFORTUNATELY, TIDS IS WHERE PEOPLE ARE PUTTING TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. l'1\: l1l t ..\,C!-- \l'f\ , .,.,11 .1 Int ,,J fWopl1· m.1ke ,, huge bef,w1..'· dol\ .. ,r~ . you pa_, ll·'~ no\\ \nd ~\nc.:l' 1..'.lr111ng!" 011 your Sl<~\s .lrt' t~l'\: dt.•fl·rn.. •d ...'our E lllbt.lke lHl tlwtr t._1\:L':-.. Th ...·y ''ind up s('nd- 1n. L H ll· ~.ml rtH)lll;y t h1..",\ ,,:ou ld he s,l\ i ng I or n\('llll'..' "ork:-- ...... , t'n harder t"or you \\'h.u d,,, .lo SR\. nlkr'' l'h, 11\\'ntni.·nt n:11rl' nll'Tlt ~I Fo1 t un.u ...·h. t h .11 ·, .1 1111sl.tkl• y1HJ c.ln , lw1n-. ll""lnlin .rnd "'P"rt1M' nl Tl \ \ CRF! \nl\:111....t:-.. .t\tH1l \\1tl1 '-\I{\, 1.1'\. ddl.'1TL'c.l .,nnuitie:-. lrnm lorL"mn-st rctin·mcnt org~\llt7<.tlh'll \\'h.\ "fill' \_)ff the l h.1nl.t.' lt.lr ·' nulrt.• rt•\\ rt\ \.L' RI l· SI~\, nut uni,'''"'' .'our n1rr,·n1 .ud ~ in:..t. rt.·tirc..•nu•nt 1 ~tnp hy _\Ulll l1t:nefits offl,1..- '•"bite.·, thl·_, nth·r .inc._\:-.\ ""' l('I build n.•t1n·1nl.'t11 .11 .111.l llh.. lllnl' l"•Jh.'l l.d ly In1 tin• \•' 1 r.ls • t h.11 .'our .,,-,.tll '" l 800 842-2888 ilnd out h'"' pl'I ' H'll d.nd Snl 1.tl ~l"l urit.. ' lwnl·lit-. m.l,\ tHH rt\\ CR!·!· SR h ,.m hdp "'"' ""i''.' m.rn.' h.tpp\ ·1,,:turn~ ''''l l\i c:.\\1:-.l' your lll1ttnbu11c.11h ·""-' m.ull.· 111 NO APPOINrMENT NECESSAI Ensuring the funire for those who slupe it. Main Mall 58l-234J •Mon-Fri 10-9,SOI 10-6, SUI ANNOUNCEMENTS I HELP WANTED I LOST & FOUND I FOR SALE CLASSIFIEDS · HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE I RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS gendary Sombrero NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY SEIZED CARS from $175. RAISE$$$ THE CITIBANK 1 is looking for individuals MENT- Want to work in MENT - Fishing industry. Learn Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevy's, FUNDRAISER IS HERE TO art of its cowboy history America's National Parks, how students can make up to BMWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, HELP YOU! FAST, EASY, NO as already spanned over Forests & Wildlife Preserves? $2,850 I mo. + benefits (room & 4WD's. Your Area. Toll Free 1- FINANCIAL OBLIGATION ecades. Help guide Learn how from the premier board I transportation). Call 800-218-9000 Ext. A-3843 fpr GREEKS, CLUBS, MOTi· s and horses through source for finding Outdoor S.E.S.: 206-971-3514 Ext. current listings. VATED INDIVIDUALS. RAISE :>rests, Rocky Mountain Employment. Call: 206-971- A56956 (We are a research & $500 OR MORE IN ONE Large two bedroom apart 1al Park and through 3620 ext. N56957. (We are a publishing company). WEEK. CALL (800) 862-1982 ments. No Pets. $550.00 and for this famous outfit. research & publishing company) EXT. 33. up. 22nd & Durston. 587-7788. to 00 Airport Road oulder CO 80301-5400 FOR SALE I RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CRUISE & LAND-TOUR PERSONALS EMPLOYMENT-Work in exotic )NAL PARK EMPLOY locations, meet fun people AND MONEY FOR COLLEGE. WE 2 BR Apt. in Belgrade. Clean, "·Work in America's get paid! For industry informa CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN Looking for SWF , into women's new appliances. D hook-up. 1al Parks, Forests & WI FUNDING. THOUSANDS OF lib.-meet me at the Michelle tion call Cruise Employment $495. 587-3314 (Days). ·e Preserves. Our materi Services. 800-276-4948 Ext. AWARDS AVAILABLE TO ALL Anderson Lecture, 7:30 Tues cover rewarding opportu C56958 (We are a research & STUDENTS. IMMEDIATE day. Beautiful Floral Bride's Maid in the outdoors. Call. 1- publishing company). QUALIFICATIONS. 71 -3620 ext. N56956. (We Dress for Sale! Dessy Cre 1-800-651 3393. research & publishing co.) ations, New York. Never Worn! Exponent Classified $1500 weekly potential mailing In Perfect condition! Originally Rates $250, Now $185! Call 587-3710. ATTENTION GREEKS: Does I $90/DAY THIS SUM- our circulars. For info call 301- 429-1326. your summer job suck? Make Local...... 25 cents/word A summer job that is $530/week. Interviews being nging and offers experi A large new three bedroom National... 30 cents/word Hey! Interested in getting held Wednesday March 12 in in your major. Interviews apartment. No Pets. $750.00. Students.. 20 cents/word Involved in one of the greatest Roberts 307@ 3:30 and 6:00 held on Wednesday, Lease. 22nd & Durston. organizations on campus? If pm, and Thursday March 13 in 1 12 in Roberts 307 at 3:30 Deadline: Noon the day you would like to work with Wilson 1-125@ 3:30 and 6:00 :00 pm, and Thursday, Tough Traveler Child Carrier. incoming college students, MSU pm. Please be prompt. South prior to publication. 1 13 in Wilson 1-125 at For Sale. Perfect Condition! Fit faculty and staff and like to have western Co. No billing or tearsheets. nd 6:00 pm. Please be Range: 5'1" to 6'1". Load Limit: tons of fun, then ADVO-CATS is '.>!. Southwestern Co. 40 lbs. $100 Call Geni or Chad the group for you! Pick up your at 587-3710. application at the Ask-Us ATTENTION NURSING STUDENTS ~ Information Center or New If you plan to begin coursework at one of bra Student Services in 120 ···BEADS··· ktail Lc>t.-c,,ge. Hamilton Hall. Applications Huge selection - Great Prices Montana State University-Bozeman College must be returned to 120 Gemstone, Glass, Amo, Seed, Hemp.. S@X Night Come in and Learn How! of Nursing's upper-division campuses Fall Hamilton Hall by 5:00 pm on 's Right! Whether you are Old Bozeman Beads Male or Female, Friday, April 11 . semester 1998 or Spring Semester 1999, you ebra Cocktail Lounge has a 10-5 :30 Mon • Sat special for you! 321 E. Main (at Rouse) will need to apply for placement prior to April One in every four HIV 30, 1997. infections occur in young Applications must be accompanied by a $50 'fit~~~~r· people under the age of 22. Spuials: BE SAFE • BE SURE CHAD ALAN DJ SERVICE deposit and transcripts. For further informa 3·2·1 's I Bridger Clinic offers repro tion and an application form, contact the nru frllks 111 1111 •rice 11 ductive health care for men WE HAVE AN EXTENSIVE !Wt. II 111 lllSI. and women on a sliding fee MUSIC SELECTION. MSU-Bozeman College of Nursing office at +t.15 Morga" Cokes scale. PROFESSIONAL•DEPENDABLE (406) 994-3785, or your current pre-n ursing Anonymous HIV testing. SPECTACULAR LIGHTSHOW. 50 Cuits ~ fap mr Call 587-0681. 406-587-6137. advisor. ~orocco, Japan, and Mexico Go this surnrner! Id out more about these special 3 -5 week study abroad programs miation Sessions. llplicat1ons, slides . .ind snacks!) ~arch 5, 5:30 - 6·10 pm -- SUB 271 ~arch 11, I 2:nuon I·()() pm -- SUB 274 OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION NOTICE ST DAY TO PURCHASE USED TEXTBOOKS IS Applicants mus 1>11 o edits or MARCH 11 more with excellen+""11iih•u ting skills. Pick up app 1 (next to -US Applications due Friday, March 28th before 5:00 PM 16 EExponent TUESDAY Avoid complications and stay Band: '"Louie Bluie" con1bines variety of ethnic c;;tyle continued from page 9 their professional career until and mult1plc talents are r healthy; drink enough water the 1970s when a new genera vealed . ~ Mountains during the De tion of folk music fans and schol The Bozeman Film Fe; By AMBER WILSON 1ng and after exercising to pression. ars rediscovered them. tival pre~ents "Louie Bluie f STAFF WRITER maintain adequate hydration. Eventually landing in According to Larry Katz of at 7, 8:1o nnd 9:30 p.m 0 Those who are traveling to Chicago. they added Italian, the Boston Herald, "Louie Bluie" March 12 at Linfield Hallo Our bodies are made up of far-ofT exotic places for spring German. Polish and even ".. .isn'tjust a music movie. Ifs the MSU campus in roo 70 percent water, and we lose break should make sure to Chinese ethnic numbers to a beautifully orchestrated (and 125. Also check out th 2.5 to 3 quarts of water daily carry a water bottle with them their huge repertoire. The photographed) portrait of a star, Mackenzie River Pizza d lni through urination, sweating to avoid dehydration. especially popularity of the jukebox an exceptional man whom with a Bozeman Film Fest 1JD and breathing. Some water if they are in the sun. and radio as well as chang seems ever more a.mazing as his val membership. Buy or comes from the foods we eat. What to drink? Well, wa ing musical tastes ended rural upbringing in Tennessee and keep 'em flickering. but most must come as liquids ter and sports drinks are usu we drink ally the best choices, but be On average, we need to aware that bottled water is Fused words accepted into common langu drink six to eight glasses of wa regulated less than most cities' ter each day, and some of us tap water and may contain high By CHRISTI THE WORDSMITH and hotel, blurt combi?es blow word." Notknowmgwhata tl may need more on the week levels of contaminants that are FOR THE EXPONENT ~d spurt, and splutter is a meld- ~anteau was, I looked it upD ends to compensate for other not allowed in municipal tap mg of and splash and sputter. discovered it was a large ti!~ types of liquid consumption. water In 1895, the word brunch The writer Lewis Carroll ing bag w;th two compartnl Lack of water can lead to Ca.ffeinated drinks and al was pnnted for the first time in a called these alloys "portmanteau This explains Mr. DumptJ, dehydration, which causes cohol are diuretics that will British publication called words.~ In Carroll's Through the lusion t-0 packing and to headaches, muscle cramps, con cause you to go to the bathroom Hunter's Weekly. A fusion of LookingGlass,HumptyDumpty natureoftheportmanteau1 stipation, dry mouth, decreased more often, causing the body to breakfast and lunch, this word explains to Alice his use of the Other blended termi blood volume and circulation, dehydrate. A good rule of quickly became an indispensable word slithy, a combination of squish, from squirt and 111 and poor regulation of body thumb is to drink one glass of member ofour vocabulary. lithe and slimy. "you see," he The portmanteauing of temperature. It is especially water for every two alcoholic We've accepted dozens of says, "it's like a andsnortproduceschortle;1 important to drink before, dur- drinks consumed. such fused words into our daily portmanteau ... t here are two and squeak combined gh speech. Motel is a blend of motor meanings packed up into one squawk. Specializing In All Types Auto Repair Parts • Service NO JOB TOO-- LAROE OR TOO SMALL 586-5451 1401 E. Main Randy Wiid - owner IZ1 ..fill ...,_ /\NTHf~OPOLOG~ ' /\SSOGl/\ TlON ea ee ,,ea ee /.em You could win a Dana Design Pach 1 Sf. Patuick s Datv, Patagonia Snap-T Pullover, Handmct• Mon(}a(V, Mauch 17th SPECIALSI Atlatl or one of many other Great Pri:, Chances only $1.00 each or 6 for $el Celebuation stouts at oprn On Sale MARCH 10- 14 in the SL \NIDMER PINTS (wftb Souuenfu Glass) $3".00 '~llHJGU)IA.N GUINNESS Kt BASS t~ON'l'J~S'r THE ORIGINAL.... .2.3oz. Black iLTan $3.00 IRISH COFFEE $l.~0 Duawfngs fOR pufzes eueRC)' IS' mfn. staRtfng at 7 pm Gllan~ PRfze Skf Duawfng at lOpml HO FAH'" FOOTWO~k 3U~T 8Atf6 XT C •HO p~ ~ O~ tfO AMAT'~ WXTH Otl• 5 ~AH,TXOH'D WXtf~ Xtf PUT 5 \'tl\Ri Corne in ancvtirne between NOW •FXG-HT TH~££ 60 ~"OtfD ~D~ an~ lOprn, Mon~acv, Mauch 17th an~ •tfO BXTXtf6 uegisteu to win a paiu of K.2. Skis I ~U FX'£LDNOU~£ MA~N 27&~ (Slds couflte&K 01= WR>mefl BROS. 8Rewfng. Mast be p12esent to wfnl) IVISIONS-160 to 184 lbs-185 to 400m WOMENS DIVISION ALSO The Bay Bar and Grille ADVANCT 10 LAS VEGAS f; RGHT FOR Bozeman's Main Mall 587-0484 $50,000 10P PRIZE m ENTER CALL ~o~ LE (QURE 10LL FREE 1-888-723-7300 ~UTT'