A s M u s Disappear Fear Droppin' the Appear- page 9 Hammer - page 13
MT Board of Regents Coffee cup for Mom passes tuition increase
Jody Holzworth Exponent editor
Montana Board of Regents increased tuition for next year at a recent meeting, but a decision on the athletic fee was not made that easily. Theregentsapprovedanearly$2.9 million tuition increase for the 1993- 94 school year Monday and left the option open to raise it again the following year. The money will be used to offset some of the budget cuts imposed during the 1993 legislative session. The $2.9 million per year does not come close to shouldering higher education's entire budget deficit During the legislative session, $22.7 million in cuts was racked up for the six units in the Montana University System for the next biennium. Campus officials are still deciding where the $22.7 million will be cut. Montana State President Mike Malone said Qfficials are trying lo cushion instruction, slashing more in administration and other areas. Decisions will be made •v reients meeting. Tuition costs ,l nse approximately $2.50 per credit for in-state students, a 5.4 pc: .:nt increase. MSU out-of-state students will pay $9 more per credit, .t 6.5 percent increase. Graduate student tuition will increase by 26 percent. A MSU in-state student taking 14 credits will face the following increases: old rates are $46 per credit, $644 per semester and $1,288 per year; new rates will beS48.50 per credit, $679 per semester and $1,358 per year. Out-of-state st;,Jents will face the following increases, old rates are $176 per credit, S2 464 per semester and $4 ,928 per year; new rates will be S 187 .50 :>er credi ~2.625 per semester and $5 ,250 per year. A graduate student taking 12 ~ee credits would face the following Robert Moo1 .• a senior n fne arts. puts the finish --g touches on a cxifee ~for the Wher's Day sale this Sunday. J I increases, old rates are $46 per Uter credit, $552 per semester and $1,104peryear; new rates will be $58.20 per credit, $698.80 per semester and $1,396.80 per year. In tes for Clinton, Bosnian Serb About $293,000 of the added Fre Freedm tuition money will help improve Expo. ent staff rtter university system employee ben efits. All state workers will be Assemb y r c peace plan At 1...eu r ,ung Monday, the re given a 1.5 percent pay raise be gents authorized the Commissioner of ginning Jan. l, 1995. Lawmakers MOUNT JAHORINA, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Serb rebels have seized 70 percent of Bosnia in the year Higher Education's office to appropri also increased the state's con tri Bosnian Serb lawmakers determined to hold on to the spoils old war and seem intent on creating a ''Greater Serbia'' - ate $61,696 of student computer fees bution to health insurance premi of war rejected a U .N. peace plan yesterday, spuming appeals connecting Serl>-held lands in Bosnia and Croatia with Serbia, for eight computer tenninals and a ums by $20 per month in each of from sponsors in Serbia and testing the resolve of a U.S. the dominant republic in what remains of the Yugoslav laser printer connected to MUSENet. the next two years. president federation. The peace plan would deny the Serbs those land MUSENet is an informational sys Student government leaders Ignoring intense pressure to accept the plan, the self links. tem linking the Montana University speaking at the meeting seemed proclaimed Bosnian Serb parliament voled overwhelmingly After 17 hours of debate, most of it behind closed doors in System units together with the hesitant to endorse higher tuition. early today to instead ask Serbs in the territory its forces a crowded, tense meeting room in this ski resort near the commissioner's office. The office They urged the regents to make control to decide in a referendum. Bosnian capital, the Serbs voled 51 to 2 to hold the referen currently has eight tenninals and one sure the extra money is used to The move amounts to little more than a stalling tactic by an dum. There were 12 abstentions. laser printer connected to the system. prevent cuts in services directly assembly that has already rejected the peace plan twice. Hard Yugoslav President Dobrica Cosic, who had urged accep rn addition, the monies will include affecting students, such as librar line Serbs likely to reject the plan dominate the areas where tance, said afterward: "The parliament took the worst deci MUSENet dues and installation costs. ies. the May 15-16 referendum would be held. sion, and I don't know what the next night will bring.'' Student representatives argued that in The regents hit a wall with the President Clinton, who had threatened to bomb Bosnian President Slobodan Milosevic of Serbia, who had been the such times of fiscal difficulty, it was athletic fee. Although scudenl Serb artillery if the peace plan was rejected, had no immediate Bosnian Serbs' main patron and arms supplier but whose state frivolous to spend money to double votes on the athletic fee failed comment on the vote early today. has been hun by U.N. sanctions, had urged the deputies to capabilities that the commissioner's both at MSU and the University His administration's efforts to secure the endorsement of "vote for peace." office already possesses, and that it of Montana, the regents are still European allies for military action against the Bosnian Serbs Cosic and Milosevic stormed out of the meeting after the would benefit students to see these proposing enacting an athletic fee. have been W18vailing. Secretary of State Warren M. Christo vote. Milosevic had no commenL monies directed on campus. The athletic fee would be used pher was continuing talks with the allies. In Sarajevo, the radio station controlled by the Muslim The regents countered that every to meet departmental needs of In Brussels, Belgium today, he called the Bosnian Serb dominated government said the Serb stance was now clear dollar they spent was of benefit to adding two new sports to meet maneuver " another ploy to gain delay, and I for one will not and it was up to the United States and the United Nations to students. The commissioner added NCAA Division I requirements, be thrown off-track." take action. that the terminals would benefit stu improve gender equity in the pro ''We need to talk about stronger measures, we need to talk Lord ~vid .Owen, the European Community's envoy to dents if they wanted to access the grams and meet ticket sales shon about some actions on the ground that will bring to an end the YugoslavJa, saJd Yugoslavia must now stop aiding Bosnian Montana Transfer Guide, which lists falls. aggression," Christopher said before flying on the Germany. Serbs. core courses and their transferability Student leaders helped to de The Clinton administration had long been skeptical that the If what remains of federal Yugoslavia fails to cul off around the state. lay a regent decision on the ath Bosnian Serbs would endorse the plan in good faith. supplies to the Bosnian Serb army, Owen said "there may The regents passed the motion both letic fee until the next regents Bosnian Serb leaders complain that the peace plan, which have to be the threat of military intervention." in commiuee and in the full meeting would divide Bosnia into 10 provinces, largely along ethnic with Regent Paul Boylan dissenting. Increases continued on page 8 lines, gives Serbs only 43 percent of the republic's territory. Peace plan continued on page 7 SNEWS 2 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Goodbye Centennial graduation class says its farewell May 15 Commencement to feature traditional address from Senator Conrad Burns educatorcurator,andMauriceBurke,MSU professorof mathematics. Also contributing were Nathan Bender, Christine Syme director of special collections at MSU 's Renne Library, Exponent staff writer and Margaret Woods, Museum of the Rockies curator of textiles. Two thousand graduates make history May 15 as Three honorary degrees will be conferred at Sarurday' s they become the Centennial graduating class of Mon ceremonies. The recipients are Dale Hougardy, Seaule; tana State. Commencement ceremonies begin at 10 a.m. A.T. Kersich, Billings; and David Lee, Milpitas, Cali at the Brick Breeden Field1muse. According LO univer fornia sity relations director, Marilyn Wessel, a facelift is in Hougardy, a Roundup native, is a manufacturing order for the graduation facilities. expert for Boeing, specializing in the B-2 bomber and "We're doing some special design work in the F-22 advanced tactical fighter. Hougardy received a fieldhouse for graduation," Wessel said. "We'll be degree in industrial arts at MSU in 1958 and will be hanging 56 Centennial banners and putting out a special honored for his work on the MS U College of Engineer Centennial program." ing advisory committee. President Mike Malone will preside at the ceremo Kersich grew up in Red Lodge and earned a degree in nies. SenatorConradBurns(R-Montana)whosedaugh engineering at the University of Detroit in 1952. He L~ ter graduates Saturday, will give the charge to the class, national president of the Accreditation Board of Engi the traditional commencement message. neering Technology. He was also a previous presideni The Museum of the Rockies opens a Cemennial of the National Council of Engineering Examiners. exhibit in conjunction with Saturday's graduation. Kersich is active in promoting excellence in the engi Among the 500 artifacts in the exhibit, museum-goers neering field_ will find bits and pieces of MSU's past including a Lee originally emigrated to the United States from freshman beenie and the traditional stocks used LO mainland China at age 12. Lee eventually earned a punish disobedient freshmen students. The exhibit in degree in engineering from MSU. He was part of a team cludes photos from the past century at MSU, computer that developed the daisy wheel printer in the 1970s. He displays of the latest MSU research, a video theater of subsequently founded Qume Cocporation and is nation KUSM-TV history, period clothing and uniforms. Ex ally recognized for his contributions to modem com hibit coordinator Sheldon McKarney organized the puter technology. exhibit that took two years to put together. Curators of Saturday's estimated 2000 graduates include 217 the exhibit are David Swingle, Museum of the Rockies master and 43 doctorate candidates . That oondudes another Ex{X)flent semestec Oldest graduate makes history
tecture student. Over the years, Kirlc eventually fin Christine Syme ished his degree in art. MSU news briefs Exponent st.a.ff writer "There it was {MSU) and I thought, 'why not take advantage of it.' It was better to be in class and keep Stephanie Gandulla Whoever said you can't teach an old dog new the pressure on myself than to let it pass by," Kirk said_ Exponent st.ajf writer tricks didn't kow Herber He worked in the Engi Kirk. On Saturday, May 15 neering departmentatMSU Kirk makes history as the where be taught a combi oldest student ever to gradu nation course in ceramics ate from Montana State. At and business management PEPAC still hopes to unionize 97 years of age, Kirk will to Native Americans. Kirk Montana State Professional Employees Personal Advisory Council (PEPAC) is receive a bachelor of arts helped pioneer the program still at a standstill in their hopes for unionization. degree in art. that was originally designed Diane Ellis, who heads MSU's PEPAC group, said a state statute dictates that Kirlc's quest for learning to provide marketing and school administrators and policy makers cannot unionize. The starute is directed began in 1916 when he en business skills to Blackfeet towards public schools, but the language is such that it might also be appUcable to tered Leheigh University in Indians near Browning. the university system and its PEPAC members, Ellis said. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Always physically ac PEPAC is presently collecting job descriptions from its members to determine if studying ceramic engineer tive, Kirlc took up jogging they apply to the statute. ing. Afterhisjunioryear, he after his failing eyesight The results of the budget cuts will also help determine the direction PEPAC takes, enlisted in U.S. Naval Avia caused him to give up ten Ell is said. tion and found himself fly nis. He holds several long PEPAC members are university employees not recognized as classified faculty ing reconnaisance flights in distance running records in staff. Therefore, they tend to be left out when other groups are funded for salary WWI. his age group. increases. Ellis continued that unionization would help to eliminate this difficulty. Postwar, Kirk worked in "I may run in the the private sector managing governor's cup race again a porcelain dinner-ware this year. fve been running Undergraduate seminar slated manufacturing company. in it for ten or fifteen years," He and his wife Eleanor Kirk said_ "I can usually On May 8, the Montana State University Undergraduate Scholars· Conference eventually moved to Boze bring home a medal because will give students and faculty an opportunity to share in the achievements of man where he currently re of my age." undergraduates from disciplines across campus. The students will present papers, sides. Two years ago, Kirk research, studies and art at 1 p.m. in SUB room 275-6. Kirk's thirst for learning competed in the Track Ath Each student will give a fifteen minute presentauon of a subject related to their field inspired him to enroll at letic Congress International of study, followed by a five minute question and answer period. Montana State College LO master meet in Helsinki, David Snepenger, associate professor of marketing and the conference coordina pursue his degree in 1954. Jons IU:lwro.e
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Fred Freedman Exponent staff writer
For some who are reading my name, you might remember me as the petSOn who all last year peppered the paper with ranting anicles on the in justices of lhe world. Others might recognize my name as an alleged perpetralOC of one of the great injustices of the world (or at least the MSU campus). What I actually am is someone committed to keeping the students from getting ignored by the Board of Regents and commiss_ioner'.s offic~ . . What prompted me to take up this challenge, one that I have no mtenuon of givmg up, was following lhe regents for the pasl year or n_iore. Whal_I ~w. and the infonnation thal I gathered., lead me lO pursue the Job of lobbyist m an allempl to give the students a strong voice, which, ittwnedout, theydidn ·~ wan_l,andalso to gather more information lO ascertain whether the Montana um~ers1cy system was in as bad a shape as I had initially thought The answer, w_hich I mtend lO document in a series beginning next fall, lwned out to be considerably worse. Bul that will be coming next fall. The purpose of this article is to shine a ray of light on a bleak situation. Things would appear at this point to be getting better. One could argue that when things gel bad, the only direction you can go is beuer, but, hey, let's nm look a gift horse in lhe mouth. . The regents' agenda for ruition increases is pretty moderate, all things considered, and stays at the level of ruition that the legislature initially recom mended. Further, recently the regents have been giving a considerably beuer listening to the students than they have since I have been watching. During that time, student testimony was given only al the end of the meetings, when everyone was ready to leave and no one, including the regents, appeared to be hstenmg, or if there were a large group of students wai~g . to speak. ~l the meeting on May 3rd, they took time out to ask for srudemop1mons several nmes, and while they didn't seemed lo be very moved by studem testimony, at least they asked for it at perunent times. I find great hope m that. It was the best of times, it was I would like to clarify one thing before I go on, that is to say that my observations of our MSU administration have been very good. President Mike Malone, VP Jim Isch. and others have shown a genuine regard for student opinion that thecommissioner'sofficeand theregents would do well to emulate. Perhaps more than any other campus, our people know what is going on and how the worst of times at MSU to work the legislature. I finnly believe that if they had been allowed lO run the winning theBig Sky Conference and toppling the Grizzlies. show, we would be facing much smaller cuts. The commissioner, buoyed by When it's all said and done, MSU is still a top notch complete support from the regents, had total control of policy, a policy of instirution. When finances get tight, our victories are brinksmanship and botched public relations which lost every battle it engaged Christine Syme smaller and fewer, more carefully plooed, but they're still in both the press and the legislature. Again, lo read more about this, rune in there. Even though I may have been the first one to criticize during the fall semester. Only after tile commissioner's office grew cowed and Exponent staff writer at times, I am proud lO be at MSU. silem at lhe end of tile session did we gel our buildings and lhe extra millage As we take a breather for lhe summer (at least most of us monies. Coincidence? Perhaps. will), let's remember that the minimal tuition raise we arc Chainnan Bill Malhers has stepped down. This will allow Gov. Racicot lO This has been a tough year. There's been some good occurring is a drop in the _bucket _in respc:ct to wI:aat we are appoint three regents, which, hopefully for the students, faculty, and contract news and a lot of bad news. 1be legislalure provided those getting in return. MSU sbll provides a high quality educa employees will change the personality oflhe Board. A new Commissioner will of us at the ExponenJ with loc.s of food for thought and tion at a lower price than most of our ncighbcring states. I becoming in, too, hopefully allowing us to lreak with lhe failed policies oflhe fodder for a few harsh words. I admit I was right there in will gladly pay an extra $2 per credit to have the likes ofDr . recent past, where tile most common terms applied to the representatives of the the front row dishing it out. Budget cuts and lack of funding Denny Lee open up the "Mysteries of the Sky" or listen to Montana University System were, "arrogant", and "stonewalling." presented our fearless leaders with some hard choices and Dr. Bruce Goebel broaden my perspective oo multicultural And we finally have a governor who is willing lO attend theregents' meetings, it was our role to present a challenge lO those choices. This is the task of the media. We're oot know-it-alls or self which is a big switch from Stephens, who never showed up, as far as I know. appointed experts but we are a voice, the advocate of In between all the hoopla about It's in the constitution that a regent, once appointed, is subject to no sllldents, such as it is. Many times I covered stories and accountability or control. People might call that a mistake. But I also think that Wl'Olc columns about subjects that were conlrOversial. athletic fees and tuition raises the drubbing the university system lOOlc in the legislative session opened a few Many times I worried about what I Wl'Olc. Many times I eyes to just how bad things have gotten. Maybe even the regents realize now that didn' t like what I said, but knew I had to say it anyway. and staff cuts there were a few they cannot make decisions in a vacuum, that they must carefully listen to and Even though this was a challenging year, I'm not ready to bastions of positive sometimes heed student, faculty, legislative, and public opinion. write off my senior year at MSU as a negative one. Here is a place where students can make a difference. Stronger srudent voices There were many highlights at MSU this year. In accomplishments. than the silence of the past perhaps has begun to nudge tile Regents in this between all the hoopla about athletic fees and tuition direction. This is not a time to lose vigilance, though, il is a time to step it up. raises and staff cuts there were a few bastions of positive Iiterarure. And, I know I would never get another opportu The regent tuition proposal is only for one year, we must keep an eye on it next accomplishments. The Centennial was celebrated with nity to experience mythology the way Dr. Micheal Sexton year lo make certain Liley don't slip back to tile old ways. Students must go out fervor-a credit to those who shaped the festivities. The teaches it I was challenged by the insights of Dr Marvin and get infonned. Get facts, tell your parents and anyone else you can think of. Centennial book chronicles the history of MSU in a Shaw and feel privileged to learn about teaching health Find out when the regents are meeting next fall and go to the thing. 1bey have masterful and inspiring fashion. After a lot of persever from an enthusiastic professor like Pam Carter. ~ disregarded swdents in the past partially because we have been apathetic for so ance and crossed fingers, we will gel our new engineering aren't many other universities that offer the academic long, I think. I was told as much by an official in the commissioner's office, who facility, lhe only one of its kind in the state. A lot ofcredit excellence of the MSU Honors program. Many graduate shall remain nameless because I don't want them to gel fired because of me. is due President Malone and Vice President Isch who students would drool at the research opportunities available So if, as that official asserted, students need lO aggressively grab rights which spent a good deal of time on the road between here and to our undergraduates. Those are the benefits that a ruition are ours in the regents' bylaws, then the course of action is clear. Get active and Helena, as did many others, contending for our quality of raise will guarantee. get informed. That goes for faculty, too. Faculty are about equal with swdents education. Hats also go off to lhe ASMSU Senate who And there aren't many universities that offer the recre on the "listen to" scale up there. Maybe we can climb back up the ladder kept abreast of pending legislative problems and worlced ation that the Bozeman area provides. We can ski, fish, together. with their lobbyists lO see that our interests were served. hunt, bike and hike all in the looming beauty of tile Gallatin ASMSU also provided us with a spectacular year of All in all, things look promising for a new dawn after a bleak night for the valley. When you are tempted to complain about the tuition concerts, lectures and entertainment. The women• s bas hike or bemoan the proposed athletic fee, remember that university system. I only hope that! don't have to sit down two years from now ketball team fostered a new sense of school spirit by and lament how that promise was unfulfilled. when it• s all said and done, MSU is still the first best place. L EI'IEIIB ASMSU Exponent • Friday, May 7, 1993 • S My intention for writing this letter is grasses and forbs that are utilized by majors who left a mess? (I really didn't CUT story not 10 attack CUT but rather to point out livestock and wildlife, Montana Range guess your race and assert that your be what I see as a blatant Jack of balance in Days, held in Colstrip this year, can havior typified your ethnicity. Or your ASMSU the story. As a journalist Stacey owes it provide you with hands on information gender, or your age. And "sophomoric" "' was such a deliciously appropriate epi smacks of bias 10 her readers to present them with more about range plants and range manage ment. John Lacey, located in Range thet to have to renounce!) Editor: than one viewpoint upon which to form Exponent Dept of Linfield Hall can provide spe If you didn't want to be taken for a bigot I am writing in response to the anicle their opinions. Her story better served -ifyou don '1 want to be a bigot-!hen the needs of CUT than it did those of her cific range information. (or was ii a public relations press re I encourage all interested students 10 deal with people as individuals and with readers - that is not the function of a lease?) !hat Stacey Hewitt wrote on the investigate these issues, and learn more behavior you don't like as behavior you newspaper journalist. Letters policy Church Universal and Triumphant. My about grazing as a renewable resource, don't like. Period. Don't mention an first thought was that Stacey is a member John Preston not extractive. action you think is contemptible and of CUT but then I decided perhaps she Senior, educatioo AU leWn 1'Ql be,pl'iQtecl .itbe Allison Whitmer then attach a general racial label 10 it, was merely a victim of a very profes Consumer Science, Junior however indirect you think you 're being. ~ottbt~scalt. sional snow job by Church members. Grazing and That's what stereotyping is: picking Sllbmissioat tetM-~ Pate Stacey paints a very idyllic picrure oflife group of individuals who share only one •ast med tMf~tlJ in CUT but does not present other views wildlife do mix Beer cans at characteristic - race, gender, religion, sexual preference, or whatever - and alleria~ '* of that organization. The only people qu<>1ed in the anicle are Church mem Editor: "M" rev1s1te. . d then making some other generalization bers - so much for balance in journalism. Concerning your recent editorial con about their behavior. Indirect generali There are numerous people in the area cerning livestock grazing and resources. Editor: zations, positive generalizations, sim that could have shed some valuable light I would like to refer some sources which He just doesn't get it, does he? Mr plistic expectations are all still stereo onCUThadshesoughtthemout. Groups may be helpful in your analysis. I sug Castleberry, if you think Iha! Shelley and types. Expecting Indians to be somehow such as the Greater Yellowstone Coali gest you investigate the range condition Shane - and a whole lot of other Indian more ecologically noble than anybody tion would have told Stacey of their in Yellowsiooe National Park, and the and non-Indian students and staff - else is as dehumanizing a stereotype, as ~ number of animals that range has been didn't draw exactly the same inferences insulting, as pointless as a drunken In concerns about the environmental im calculated to support, and compare with about and drinking from what you dian stereotype. One more time: don'! Lettt... Jll8$t k.ahbdttca widl pacts of CUT development. And the Indians the numbers it currently is carrying. The wr<>1e as I did, you need to read !heir letters generalize about some kind of human ibe umc<• tdep~ Upper Yellowstone Defense Fund in animal unit month calculations could again. You need to recognize !he exist behavior and then link ii 10 someone's or llWllber(•}, ... ~~)ear jj Gardiner has information on a variety of then be compared to a similar area of ence and feelings of all the people who some group's race or gender or age or sclWol andacJdl'ess(ei} <6 tlw: Church activities. livestock grazing to determine use. Don were upset nr insulted by what you said nationality or any other irrelevant char CUT has a Jong history of deception autllor:{s}~, "· k Collins, a Biology professor can supply even though they didn't write letters. acteristic. If you do, you'll get jumped and member's comments to Stacey con you with data and sources. If you didn't intend to imply a con on - and you ' 11 deserve it. firm that. She quotes a member as say Perhaps then you could move on to nection between the beer cans you found You're giving lhe impression now Lttters mllllt ht subBiitted, in ing, "The whole thing about guns is just the subject ofincompatible livestock and at the "M" and Indians in general--why that you want to deny responsibility for perso to ~lj1Joom a myth. The media and the critics of the wildlife grazing. An investigation of !he refer to race, or use the phrase "the pow what you've said, Mr. Castleberry. The 305, in the Str d Union. Church are just playing on people's at the M''? If you didn't mean to thing is, your words got pointed in !he fears." Nowhere is ii mentiooed that t'ISll, w'ildlife&. a cor ween the beer newspaper-they're there in black and The de tines are.5 p.m. Church Vice-President and husband of 1 increase of wmtering elk of about car d ye. Jnnki. - how else do white. As for me, I thought very care leader Elizabeth Claire Prophet, Ed 1 50 head smc.e 1%0. Livestock have ful ~ caru iecom npty - and the fully about what I intended 10 say, and Tuesday and Friday ro..- tM Francis was arrested on the West Coast t.een grazed upon that area since 1981 M~ Pow \ >W or 1tive American chose my words according!).. I was subseqtieut ~e. while buying a very large amount of r -ed King ofFish, Wildlife & Parks can Aw -ness ek.. 'lli.ng it up? I'm tal.k:ing1oalotofpeople besides you, and «·: ··~=- semi-automatic weapons under a false c.iscuss range cover and forage require- stll !Ung yo d have made a I meant every word I still do. lents with you. will hi • Hf()t;, name. So much for myths! potn IOU! pwpl race if it had been a Saralyn Sebern, Utters To increase your knowledge ofrange bunc of .e o wboys or business Secretary Office of Tribal Service. length, libel, "l)'IQJ'. .1uut .. pllllctuation.. i op~ are ,. HAVE:N'T 'fW HE.IJ/{f)? tber~il. ·ot~sig~ ;" 7H/5fmWN£ ~ and are not tho '''>' 60t5 H:Jlrle. [Tit; .e ~the """? I ~ fiOVEl?}J,t'J;N gy Ex~t or is ~\. Atl:Nl!3HT&RS
Letters mailtd to 'lbe·.Expo.." . OD nent, -0r ose bJPltffd b? ;. non-shldents, n;f>t prtattci ,,. ~ (, ;pace-pei lttmg basis:at th ISO'ttion theeditor. ES BURY ~~ TRUDEAU Exponent Staff Spring Editor Staff Photographers Jody Holzworth Robert Duncan lllan.a4[1ng Editor Ad Layout John Pettit Dan Bilyeu, Matt Hathaway, Tanya Slovak. Nat Cundy Salea Manager John Bilderback PMT Operator News Editor Diane Eve Julie Flaming Layout AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR OFF ROAD Brlgltte Schultz, Trevor Nelson Feature• Editor SyMa Flynn TOURING BIKE Formatterm Jennifer Denning. Gerry Schultz CRO Moly Frame and Fork for high- performance Sport. Editor sport riding on any terrain, Dartn Burt ~etter • Consistent "Best -Buy" ratings. Photo Editor James Bourque • 21 Speed REC. $349.95 James Hutchens Clusifled• • High-precision Grip- Shift indexing moves through Ad Layout Manager Jaine Naylor seven gears in a single motion; lite Action • Shimano 0 Multi-condition brakes allow for Mary Kysar Admlniatrative Staff SALE $329 95 Cl Kathy Blanksma. Kodl Fisher consistent braking in wet or dry conditions Ad Sale. Je!fWogoman Adviser Casey Getty Tricia Bailey BIKE S Owenhouse AA'""E 1'-'J Hardware · --- 36 E. Main•Downtown Bozeman·587·5401 6 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent
• MSU security (T a k e N 0 t I c e] issues tips for driving alone All graduate students attending rock climbing as well as whitewater tors of the 1992-93 campaign. A per refund, you can check on its slalus by Montana State must have official and flatwater canoeing. sonal visit will be made to each of the calling an automated refund service Traveling alone in your car can Graduate Record Examination Traveling the lakes and rivers of 100 top contributors with a thank you operated by the Internal Revenue Ser be very dangerous if you are not (GRE) scores on file in the graduate Atakaki in small groups, students gain and a balloon bouqueL The United Way vice. prepared for emergencies. You office by the end of their first semester experience in goal sening, group dy wishes to express its gratitude not only This free service can be reached should try to travel with someone in anendance. IL is recommended that namics, communications and leader to the top 100 contributors, but to all weekdays by call.mg Loll-free 1-800- you know. If you have to travel seniors as well as those considering ship training while mastering the chal cootributors whoinvest.ed in Unit.ed Way 829-44 77. The IRS says you' II need to alone here are a few tips that will anending a college for an advanced lenges of low impact wilderness of Gallatin County and its agencies. have a copy of your tax return on hand help make your trip safer. degree take the GRE sometime during expeditioning. when calling this service. • Letsomeoneknow your travel their senior year. These new courses will operate in Eight Big Sister volunteers are This service will tell you whether route and estimated arrival time. To accommodate students who were July and August and are limited to 10 wailing fora match with a LiuleSister. your refund check has been sent out • Have your vehicle checked unable to take the GRE this past aca participants each. Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Galla and, if so, when. If there is a problem, by a competent mecharuc before demic year, MSU will administer a For further information, call 1-800- tin County matches children with a it will tell you to call the regular IRS any long trip and have worn pans special Lest of the General GRE. This 328-2943. volunteer of similar interests. Fami tax information phone number for as replaced. exam will be given at l p.m. July 16, in lies meet the child's Big Brother or sistance. • Make sure the gas Lank is Leon Johnson room 339. The MSU Child Development Sister and get LO know them LOO. Big filled, and check all fluid levels. If you are interested in Laking the Center is offenng summer sessions Brothers and Sisters provides ongoing •When in unfamiliar commu GRE at this time, you must preregister for preschool children 3-S years-old support to each child and his or her Big ~ities, use full-service gas sta at the graduate office, room l 08, Mon 8:30 to 11 a.m. from May 17 - June Brother and Sister. IhiS iS thiS uons. tana Hall, by June25. Cost of the exam 11 and June 14 - July 9. Group Big Brother and Sisters are care • Makesureamanagerisaware is SSS, payable at the time you prereg options are available. For information fully screened before being matched. }lear·s Ia.St you will be using the restroom. ister. Please call the graduate office or registrauon call Dede Baker 994- They spend three to four hours per • Avoid usmg roadside rest (994-414S) with any questions. SOOS. week with their little Brother or Linle iSSne of the stops. Sister and are commiued to a one-Lo •Travel during daylight hours. Outward Bound has expanded sum Governor Racicot proclaimed the one relationship with the child. Exponent. • Never pick up hitchhikers or mer programs into Canada. Patterned week of May 2-8 as "United Way For more mformauon, com.act pro strangers. after their courses in Northern Minne Thanks Montana Week." ln Gallaun gram manager Edie Hill at S87-1216. • If you have car trouble, Sl3) sota, Voyageur Outward Bound County, 40 plus board members and Good Inok on m your vehicle and request help School's 25-day canoe expeditions m United Way Agency representatives will If you have already filed your 1992 be sent to you. Do not hitch a ride. tl.e Atakaki Wilderness will mclude personally thank the top I00 contribu- tax relurn and haven't received your final SI • Always dnve defensi\·ely.
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ASMSU Exponent • Friday, May 7, 1993 • 7 Faculties at Idaho's four colleges consider uniting 1 POCAlELLO,Idaho(AP)-Amid people in general," said Don Oakes, salaries, which have often fallen vic said, ''maybe teaching is an effective dency to question nonspecific research intensified scrutiny of their activities the head of the Faculty Senate at Boise tim to state budget problems, and way." financing, making "it clear that we on the campuses of Idaho's four-year State University. workloads, including the increasing Earlier this week, University of cherish and welcome research as well schools, college and university faculty Leaders of the faculty councils at debate over research versus teaching Idaho President Elisabeth Zinser told as teaching." members throughout the state are con Boise State, Idaho State, the Univer on the college campuses. her faculty that research support for Because of financial problems, sidering uniting under one banner to sity of Idaho and Lewis-Clark State Okey Goode at Lewis-Clark said he the school could be in jeopardy next higher education has been put under a deal with the policy makers on higher College are trying to put together what sees the council as an opponunity for year when lawmakers try to accommo microscope with the governor and oth educauon issues. they have tentatively called the Idaho faculty members to do what they do datespendingdemands mounting faster ers demanding repons on faculty pro ''I hope we can have a viable group Council of Higher Education Faculty. best - teach. using that skill to show than revenues without raising taxes ductivity and salaries, she said, and that will haveapositivepurposeandan Although the council would address policy makers exactly what goes on in just months before the 1994 election. that atmosphere will make it difficult effect not only on the attitudes of the a wide range of issues, the immedi the day-to-day operation of a college. Zinser said the faculty has to play a to preserve the state's commitment to state Board of Education but also on ately prominent ones include faculty "Rather than demanding," Goode role in countering the legislative ten- research in future years. Undergraduate seminar from page 2 Undergraduate Scholars' Conference Peace plan_ across the curriculum and that this celebration of •l:lOp.m. Opening Remarks educat.ional excellence is the result of several hun •1:20p.m. "Apocalyptic Imagery in Southern Folk An" by Sarah Vowell - an ___ from page 1 dred hours of work by each student. The works are •l:40p.m. "Rangeland Recording System" by Billilo Doll - animal and range science •2:00p.m. "Patterns of Dependency as Manifested in Shakespeare's Antony and Owen insisted, however, that any decision considerably beyond normal classroom performance to take military action be made "within the and comparable to an undergraduate thesis, Cleopatra" by Brynlyn Lewis - English •2:20p.m. "Attitudes of Montana Consumers Toward Meat Consumption" by Theresa context of the U.N. charter and the Security Snepenger said Council. I don't want to see unilateral U.S. The student selection process for the conference Blackwood - health and human development •2:40p.m. "Sunrise and Sunset of the Bhagavad Gita" by Bethany Adams - philosophy action.'' begins with a memo, deliniating the criteria, that is U.N. mediator Cyrus Vance, who authored sent to each department. The criteria states that the and religious studies •3:00p.m. "Beyond the Living Will: Medical Treaunent and Communication Issues" the peace plan with Owen, told PBS television project must contribute significantly to the student's in New York that the ball was now in the field and the student must do the majority of the by Vicki Orazem - health and human development •3:40p.m. "Baudrillard's Notion of The Screen'" by Anna Schula -women's studies Security Council's court. work, with the help of faculty advisors. Faculty The council had already scheduled consul members then choose students who they believe •4:00p.m. "A Portfolio: Oassy and Functional Apparel" by Lorie Ann Johnston - health and human development tations on Bosnia for this morning, to discuss display outstanding achievement and effort. These a proposal to create havens for Muslims m students spend all year working on their project -4:20p.m. "Mythic Signals" by Nancy Beebe - women's studies •4:40p.m. "A Study on the Effects of Risk-Based Capital Requirements on Commer Sarajevo and in eastern Bosnia, including the which is finally reviewed by faculty members in enclave of Zepa. their discipline. Approximately two presentations cial Banks: National Banks versus Montana Banks" by Lynnette Goldy - business Muslim officials say Zepa has been under a from each department are accepted for the confer blistering Serb attack in recent days. ence. •5:00p.m. "Altered Homeostasis: A Case Study" by Marie Morris - nursing •5:20p.m. ThewarbeganafterBosnia's majority Mus The ...,"'""' funded by the American Bank "Iconocl snuici L.,,. Incorpontionoflmage Into Language" by Scott Parker -reh 10~ s-...... , lims and Croats voted to secede from Serb Boze , the M Foundation and the president's dominated Yugoslavia More than 134,000 office, includes • student presentations followed ung" by Laura hammer - art (display) •5:40p.m. RCC11>t1on people are dead or missing in a year of war by a catered rece->11on. fare. R E S E R V E 0 F F C E R S' TRAINING C 0 R P S Jqt:J LONG LINES 21 POINT SAFETY CHECK • Oil change {up to 5 qts.) • Install new oil filter • Check all fluid levels • Check tire pressure If you didn't stgn up for ROTC as a fmshrnan or sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates byattendmg A:rmy ROTC ·Vacuum Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer course m leaderslup trammg. By the bme you graduate from college, you'll have the credenbalsofanAnnyofficer.You'llalsohavetheself-confidence and discipline 1t takes to succeed in college and beyond. • Clean windows Find out more. Call Dave Cox at 994-4044 or vistt Room 210 Hanulton Hall. ' $20.95 with this coupon!! 438 N. 7th Across From Big R ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COWGE Locally owned and operated by Paul Ellis • Expires 7- 1- 93 COURSE YOU CAN TIUCE. 8 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Montana moves up in economic ratings Increases_ from page 1 HELENA (AP)-Montana'seco The corporation's economic study versifying econom 1es in the process.'' lay a regent decision on the.athletic fee thought out carefully. Although its nomic climate picked up in the last found Montana's financial resources The tax system, criticized by Gov. until the next regents mccung. goals are admirable, we don't think it year but long-term employmentgrowth for business are weak. Sh~ noted Marc Racicot and others as unfavor "I would like to urge that you go is appropriate at this time," he said. remains weak, says a report released there apparently was no consideration able for business growth, ranks 16th along with the students' wishes as far Malone said the university system Wednesday by a nonprofit research of features such as a small-business among the 50 states, according to the as fees are concerned," said ASMSU is defmitely in a "budgetary hard spot" organization. loan program the Legislature autho corporauon's study. President Dave Andnejek. with the athletic department In its annual Development Report rized within the last few years. ·'Are your major taxes balanced, Andnejek said one reason the ath "You've got declining general fund Card for the Stales, the Corporation for The economic performance index any individual taxes unduly burden letic fee failed at MSU was because revenues corning m, you've got a man Enterprise Development in Washin~ of the report measures how well a state some? These are the kinds of things we there was not enough time 10 get the date from NCAA to add two new sports. ton, D.C., gave Montana an "A" m provides opportunities for employ look at," said Bryant Moore, a pro students informed on the referendum. I have a lot of difficulty with that - business vitality; a "B" for its tax and ment, earnings and widely shared gram associate for the corporation. "You may see a different vote from them rationing us in that way when most fiscal system, a "C" in economic per growth, according to a summary. Moore said that Montana has been students if presented with a different states are targeting the higher education formance; and a "C" in development The business vitality index gauges doing "a particularly good job" in the scenario and maybe if they understood budget(foccuts), but they did it,"Malone capacity. Overall, the state received the competitiveness and diversity of tax arena, where Minnesota ranked all the issues and exactly what it means said. "Then we have the gender equity better grades than in 1992. existing businesses, and the creation of first and New Hampshire last. to drop down to another division," issue, which is closely related to that A Montana State business profes new businesses. The development ca Montana's neighborto the west, Idaho, Andnejek said. So, the srudents look at this like they sor said he's encouraged by the move pacity index examines each state's ca ranked second in the tax lineup and "I don't think there was a sufficient would probably look at most fees." upward, but also views the report card pacity for growth. Wyoming was 43rd. amount of discussion because as the The real issue is whether or not with caution. The corporation said Montana The corporation said that in its over wholeprocesswasgoingalongandeven MSU and UM can stay in Division I Professor Dave Sharpe said he's shows "strong short-term employment all economic evaluation of the states, after the vote, we still had more discus without the athletic fee, Malone said. "always a little concerned about these growth and healthy income distribu Colorado is at "the top of the class," sion and new ideas corning up," he said. Out of the eight teams in the Big Sky ratings by national organizations, be tion, but long-term employment growth while Louisiana, Oklahoma and South J.P. Betts, Associated Students of Conference, the two Montana colleges and average annual pay are weak." Carolina •'bring up the rear with causeso much of the rating depends on UM president, said it isn't the stu~ents' are the only ones that have not enacted what categories they choose to evalu Growth ofsmall businesses has been straight Fs and Ds." responsibility to pull the athleuc de an athletic fee. ate.'' Some important categories may robust in Montana and elsewhere in Moore described the corporation as partment out of the hole. Malone said the regents have four be ignored, he said. the West, the report said. a bipartisan organization that believes "I think the question before the Board options m June concerning the athletic For example, the Corporation for It S8ld that "small and medium ·'states should set up systems that pro of Regents now is responsibility. fee. First, they could not impose a fee; Enterprise Development gave Mon s1zed manufacturers and producer ser duce a good busmess climate." Whose responsibility is it to put the second, although they know students tana high marks for the educational vice companies are locating or being Its fund.mg comes from a variety of suucture in place for the athletic de are not in favor of a vote, they could level of its work force, but didn't con born in smaller metropolitan centers sources, mcluding foundauons and re partment? Is it !he responsibility of the still impose one; third, the can em siCClS of the campus - Betts discouraged the regents from we could have looked at a library fee," passing the athletic fee. Malone said. "There is an area v. here "We don't think this fee has been costs are inflating far more rapid!) ." lOSMtCIUS ~OH TO TOUR EGG • I MflMO ltAMOU S..: Hollywood Records • Elektra We'r~~tt~m!lg~ Buttrey's Shopping Center ASMSU Exponent • Friday, May 7, 1993 • 9 Disappear from obscurity Baltimore's disappear fear ref rn nee again to Bozeman ------of live music recorded in a New York Syl Fly-m club during the winter of 1991, and Exponentfea ures editor studio music recorded in Maryland the previous year. On the last five tracks, recorded in Tradition never dies. Past folk the studio with the band, one gets a women tradillons like the Roches, taste for the full disappear fear sound. Indigo Girls an perhaps even the As can be expected, the addition is Supremes are n being followed wonderful. Deep and rich, what can be up by the unique talent ofdisappear anticipated from them as a duo is now fear. Their music is slrikingly sim that., plus more as a full band. plistic folk-pop: their music is the Two versions, live and recorded, key to our attraction to two women appear of "Sink the Censorship" and and a gu11ar "Box of Tissues." Each version con Disappear fear planted her roots tains special qualities accountable to as two s·sters touring the country its individual recording. several times a year, spread- "Box of Tissues" is a song ing the seeds their per- of heart break and remaining son;il blend o' music and in a not-so-ideal relationship. N:x:Ne: di.5aWearfear are Sonia Frank, gro gaharvc offriends. Live, as a duo, there is a spon Howard Markman and Cindy Frank. At th_ timr •lie >1stcrs, Cindy taneous level ofpain, almost as They win be playirg sorgs from their and Soma Frank, merely if the song is evolving at that latest release, "Live at the Bottom Line" combined on the vocals and moment. Yet the studio ver (left) at the ASMSU Becdl Fest '93 backed themselves up with sion is ever so lonely and ach Sonia's powerful guitar and ing with its own perfection. Sunday at the fairgrounds. eloquent song writing. A copy of"Sink the Censor Today, the women are still ship" ought to be laid on the time in a coffee house in Boise, touringthecountry,onlynow Idaho. It was late spring, but just doorstep of Jesse Helms' about everything I had planned that they share big stages with house. After all, the song is a big bands and play as a six reproach of Helms' Big Brother year was crumbling. Sining there, piece ensemble. ideals. The overall tone of unaware of who or what disappear "We always wanted a fear were, I slowly came to change both versions is thoroughly the perspective of my woes. band," Cindy says of the joyous, the fight against cen added musicians. "But this sorship, fearful minds and That night came as quite a bless was the fust time we could Tipper Gore will be easily won. ing, and can probably be solely at actually have one." Yet the slightly more urgent tributed to these sister's music. Full Yet before this transition, live, slightly more personal and and rich, they harmonize with cool as sc.en here in Bozeman last pressing on the audience. pleasure, strum with confident year, playing as a duo never Like most folk-pop music, power. The talent of these musi detracted from the textural disappear fear are at the same cians can be measured best by the wealth of their song-writing. perfection with which they trans time playful and meaningful. pose a mood into their listener. Musically. there is an unques Sonia's personal slogan is I came away calmed. tionable level ofenergy. But "Love Out Loud." While the as Cindy says, nothing is sac- statement has multiple mean rificed by playing with a full band. ings, there can be no mistak~ in ~e exceeded their expectations, they Petersburg, Russia, their father called Disappear fear will be playing at "Having a band isa totally differ ultimate message. And after hsterung toured the Northwest with the Indigo home beaming with pride. SUB Ballrooms on May 9th. Doors ent experience. The music is just to their music, there can also be no Girls and recently were invited to per "He was just so proud," Cindy says. open at 7:30 p.m., the show begins at 8 enhanced, not messy but rather six mistake in realizing just how genu form at the Gay and Lesbian March in It is not hard to feel that kind of pm Tickets are $11 for students, $13 dimensional," Cindy says. inely they integrate this idea into the Washington D.C. pride and joy when listening on a spring for the general public, and $2 more ar Indeed, this enhancement is most songs. • Yet the most important vote of con day to this band. They are dynamic, the door. Tickets are available at easily understood by comparing And finally, after years of working fidence came from the home front boiling with a zest so rare. But let me Anthony's in the Main Ma/I, First Secu tracks on their 1992 release, "Live towards greatness. disappear fear may Seeing an article on his daughter's reminisce a story about these women. riry Bank walk-up window and at the at the Bottom Line," a combination be arriving. Album sales have far music in a Newsweek magazine in St I saw disappear fear for the first Strand Union Ticket Office. 10 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent Summer Shows English Legend Richard Thompson to play Bozeman The historic Gallatin Gateway Inn ing. The instrument in his hands is tive supergroups French/Firth/Kaiser/ sounds still inhabit his work, bu~ it was ~ti~. These encounte':' are easily will once again welcome a musical eltpressive enough to do Shakespeare, Thompson and the Golden Palominos. the the~ ~ cadenc~ of his own hilarious and harrowing, frequently legend when Vootie Productions pre- and yet Richard Thompson remains one His songs have been covered by artiSIS C?WJuy s trad1uonal m~1c that sh~ they are bolh. . . . sentsRichardThompson(soloacous- of modem music's best kept secrets. asdiverseasElvisCostello, ThePointer his own son,gs, and ~e most ~1~ Gen~ adrmssion advance uck tic) on May 26th al 8:30 p.m. For several albums he was the Rich- Sisters and Shawn Colvin, with whom ~ of his generauon, he built his ets are available for S.15.50 at CacLUS Thompson was born in London ard of Richard and Linda Thompson, he toured last summer to rave reviews. epic solos not from the blues, but from R~ds. Second Wind Sports and and at the age of seventeen formed whose I Wan to See the Brighi Lights "lt'sall lknow,really," he said of the the modes and S:caJ~of Olde E~gland. Vi~Rodoo(Boze!1l3ll),Mouncunes Fairport Convention, helping invent and Shoot Out the Lights were named career that claimed him so young. "I RumorandS1g~isThomP!'OO s most (Livm,gston), Wmd of ~hange the British version of folk-rock. Sill by Rolling Stone as among the best l 00 wouldn't know how to woric: in a bank. recent work, and it teems with charac- (Gallatin Ga~way) and MUSIC T?Go years later he set off to make records albums of all time. But since 1984,he's I've done other jobs, but I'm the self- terS dear to ~ aulhors pe~: drun_ks, (Helena). T!ckets at ~doo- will be onhisown. Thoseareelltraordinarily been mostly a much-lauded solo an- employed type." lovers, 1Wl3UCS, an accor.dion-lo~g Sl7 . ~. This e~ent is.presented by passionate woric:s, marked by a some- ist--though he's often found sining in Thompson grew up in London in the ~ collector Cl a.i:n. this nerd, ~ Vootte Producuons with help from timesdaric:,sometimeselfinwit,haunt- withthelikesofBonnieRaitt,Crowded '50sand'60s,playingthestylesofChuck ~1ts)ando~f~sofpsychic, KGLT, KMMS ~Second Wind ing images and Thompson's feeling House or Louden Wainwright ill, or Berry and Hank Williams in the pubs social ~ poliucal disp.~ent ob- Si>Ofl:S. For more infonnauon call vocals and astonishing guitar play- recording as one fourlh of the alterna- and honing his guitar skills. These served in moments ofdec1SJon or decla- Vootte at 586-1922. Toots & the Maytals will shower Cats Paw with Memphis soul Chalk up another reggae first for Toots and the Maytals have set new spelling). Knockoui, Toots disbanded Lhe Maytals tion,asearchforecstasy. Fansofska, Bozeman's VootieProductionsasthey standards of eltcellence, becoming the As the rock steady beat evolved into to concenttateon a solo career, releasing reggae and classic American soul will welcome the venerable Toots and the most enduring of Jamaica's vocal trios. reggae, the Maytals racked up a series of Spiritual Healing and headlining a seg all fmd something at this show. Maytals to the Cats Paw on Monday, "lam not a man whoyouaregoingto hits including theclassics,Pressure Drop ment ofCinemax Sessions that featured Tickets for Toots and the Maytals May 17that9:30p.m ... Toots Hibben hear about today and not hear about and Sweet Dandy, which were fealllred Ziggy Marley, Sly and Robbie and show in Bozeman will be Sl4 in is one of the great voices of Jamaica; tomorrow. I speak the same way when on the soundtrack for the cult film about Chrissie Hynde. His second solo out advance at Cactus Records, Video the legend whose career spans every I was younger as I speak now. I don't the Kingston ghetto, The Harder They ing, Toots in Memphis, is perhaps TOOIS Rodeo and Second Wind Sports development in that counuy 's music, changemyword. lamaconstantman," Come. most impressive record to date. Of all (Bozeman). A limited number will from ska through rock steady to con Toots said. The mid seventies brought Funky Jamaicansingers, Tootsismosti.ndebted also be available at Mountunes temporary reggae. His last release, TheM.aytals began recording in 1962 Kingston,In theDark:,ReggaeGot Soul, to the American r&B stars from whom (Livingston), Music to Go (Helena) Toots in Memphis presents us with a (as the Vikings) and their first hit came Pass the Pipe and Just Like That, ce he took influence-Otis Redding and and Rockin Rudy's (Missoula). Lim special tribute to the classic sound of when they hooked up with Leslie Kong's menting Toot's standing as one of Sam Cooke. Like Redding, Hibbert ited S 16 tickets at the door. This show Memphis soul. Beverly label on the rock steady single reggae's all time greats. On September zeroes in on a phrase or word and flails is brought to you by Vootie Produc IL· s been almost three decades since "54-45 That's My Number." During 29, 1980, the Maytals made recording it to within an inch of its life. In less tions with help from KGLT, K}.fMS Toots Hibben hooked up with the this time, they also recorded "Do the history when they cut a live record in practiced hands, such "vamping" grows and Second Wind Spons. You must other Maytals, Raleigh Gordon and reggae," the first tune to use the word London and released it for sale within tedious. ThelikeofReddingandHibbelt, be 21 with an ID. For more info call athaniel Mathias. Since that time, reggae in the title (albeit with a different twenty four hours. After the release of however, tum repetition into incanta- Vootie at 586-1922. disappear ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fear 'li \in; returns to Bozeman ~ on '~ ~' MAY 9th "" " Don't forget your mom this sunday. The Rose ,, SUB Ballrooms Company will help you remember with 'I\ 8:00 pm ' One Dozen Roses in avase only ~2 rn~ doors open 7:30 pm "' .,,: Dry WrappeQ Dozen ~14.~) Students w /ID $11.00 ' General $13.00 Day of the Show $2.00 more A ¢.50 surcharge will be added at all ticket outlets 586-9656 Tickets available at Anlhony's In the Main Mall First Securtiy Bank walk-up window " 120 E. Main Bozeman Strand Union Ticket Office For mo.-. lnlo cal ~-6821 BUY BACK May 7-14 1993 BUY BACK ' HOURS: Mon.-Fri: 8:00-5:30 Saturday: 10:00-4:30 I),, AAA DCM A WHY M~llTC>r.S IU JT.7 410111 ~ EMEllGENCY STRING REPAIR MANUAL P161Bll 000 BlTTl.ER SHAlllNG L~T\1RE WICHILOREN T7 ll ABCAllJAN UTER.AT\,;R.E HUMAN EXPER .SHORTER "5ni'Jl l BEATY l'USCHOOLAIPROPRIATE PRACTICES 91 II 7l CALVINO ~ONAWll'ITER~~GHTATIIAVElER II I 00 ABEU REALM OF W.1VER.SE lT1191 1000""' 111 IECICEI NEW S l.AHGUAGE 100 CAMERON OlliER GOSPEl.S I I I 50 ABIR·AM UNEASY CAREERS it INTIMATE LIVlS 11 uuu BECXE1T mEAnEI " 000 CAMPBELi. BIOCHEM1STII. Y 91 1900 ABLING FASHION SKETCHBOOK ., II~) BECJ(WTTH MECllANJCAL MEASUREMENTS Hll 90 OE 000 CMIPBEU BIOLOGY -STtJD STD GOE ='ID YO OE 000 ,.\ORAHAMS UNIX FOR Tll( IMPATICNT ., Ill.\ Ill BEEICMA1I HYPaC.uD 2 IN A HllRRY 92 lOO CAMPBEll BIOLOGY l l/090 OE 0 00 ABRAMS NORTON ANTliOLOGY ENG UT. V I (PAPER) lTll &6 OE uoo !!En Ml!OIAHICS fl!NGJ.S COMPl..E1< Hll 11 16.ll lO CAMPBELi. POWER OF MYTll 1 2l JO ACHE.SOS TECll IN CLINICAL SUPERVISION Of TEACll 1R092 l?H llEOOll ECOLOGY 2N090 1)00 CAMUS L'ETIW'IGER "•I 0 50 ACI CQM.'.llTTEE Bm LDING COOE REQCIRE FIREl~FOR CONCR. REVK'I ,,., ll2HN OIOONCl(Q,Da lllE ROYAL SU.VE 71 I 00 CANADA ECON +Mlll.TIATTRIB EVAL.OF ADV \!AN SYS 19 1000 ADAMS C.RmCAL. THEORY SINCE PL.A TO REV92 IHIO BElGHTl.ER FOUND OF Ol"T1MIZAT10N 2N079 07' CANBY AMERICAN INOIAN LAW IS A N\fTSHEU. ?NOii 6 7l ADAMS lJ)'.'EAJITiiJNG SEEDS OF FlRE 2 50 llEl.EMCY WOl«N'S WAYS OF KNOWING 16 2.00 CAl'llON COMP\1!ERS TOOLS fm :M:SU EOO~STORE STUDENT/ FACULTY OWNED SINCE "193"1 May 7-14, 1993 Hours: Mon.-Fri: 8:00-5:30 No Phone Calls Please! Saturday: 10:00-4:30 Photo l.D. Required BUY DEERE FUNDS OF SEil VICE HYDRAlllJCS 000 GALUHUE DEVEL PKYS ED FITOOA Y-S CHILDREN lNO 9J I) 00 HEU.ER CATCH ll 61 DEE!l.E FUllOS OF SERVICE POWEil TIVJNS F05'08 000 GAMMOND HARMONY 11..LUST ENCYC OF CLASSICAL MUSI 89 -, HELMER PICTORIAL GOE TO PERENNIALS •rn ""'DoO . HEMINGWAY SUN ALSO RISES 16 07l DEl.AN£Y W1l.£Y CPA EXAM.REVIEW AUDITING OJ JOO GANDHI GANDHI ON NON-VIOi.ENCE 6S 000 •!.'O DELATTR.E CHARACTEll-coPS 89 l 00 GAR8AJUNO CHD..OR.EN... FAMD..lES IN SOCIAL ENVlRON l~'D 92 600 HENDRICK WHY TEACH 000 DEUA MOSAll. DEUTSCHE KULTUR lRD •2 600 GARBER TRAFFlC+HlGHWAY ENGlNEERING SI 1100 HENDRICK TOT AL LEARNING DEV CL'R.F'YOUl'(i CHILD lRD90 •..SO oa.i.i..'ORnf STUDENT SER.VICES ?ND SQ II 00 GARCIA LORCA LA CASAOE BERNARDA ALBA 000 HENDRICKS COMMIJJo,1CA TION TECHNOLOGY 000 SON OF TllE REVOl.UTION SJ DEMANA CC>U...EGE ALG.•TlUG ·SllJI> SOLN MAN :!'ID 92 '00 GARCIA LORCA WTOLOGIA POETICA 000 HENG IU 1 CJUMES OF THE HEART OEMANA COLl.EGE ALG ..-TRJG -PKG C.s6l9'•.SU.S1l :n•m n ll 00 GARDNER GARD~'ER'S ART rnROIJGH THE AGES 9nt91 HENl£Y O..lO DENES SPEEOi Oi.A1N :?NO 9J GARD~'ER 'IANAGD ACK * Unlimited Quantities l 00 PSPICE'<:IRCIJIT ANAi. YSIS • t OE uoo w.ASKAl.L S&;GE!l'S MAA'l.JAL OF E'IGLISH OICTIO' ., I >0 -.oRUSIS SPSSt'PC•V" O BASE ~tAN HB'-1 PC'XT .. PS 0 00 WOMEN OF lllE REPllBLIC I >O 'AAJ RJCIWlOS LErS DO IT AGAIN SONGS Of En.I I• 50 10 Sn.BERBERG STRUCTURE Of ECONOMICS 2ND 90 TWISS STRUCTIJIW. GEOLOGY 92 11.00 RJCHMON!>-ABB"T MASCULJNE•m-«NlNE 2N'D 92 900 Sil.XO STORYl"El.l.ER U ""J 00 TWITCHELL DREADFUL Pl..EASUR.ES ANATOMY Of MODER S7 0 00 RJCHITR CRmCAL TlW)mON S9 1•00 Sil.KO CEREMONY n ] 00 81 TYNER WRlT1NG VOYAGE JRD 91 IL50 12 RJCO WRITING THE NA TIJlW. WAY SJ 100 sn. VERSTEIN SPECTROMETRIC !DEN Of ORG COMPOUNDS lTH 91 1100 TZU O«JANG TZU.BASIC WRtTINOS 6' J 00 RIDING DIST A! 10. The Donut Diet 9. Cars that can ta1 Joi us fo 1 in-store appearance by Windham Hill 8. "Do Not Rer '°ve Under recording artist: Penalty Of l.avv tags on mattresses. 7. PopcµzonMonday $.79 c followiig maior weekend. L eorge Winston 6. l-900DEBBY. 0 5. Lawn flamiigos. L $.79 4. lrnitaoon cheese. $.79 r.ttrQr w.~m 3. Rekree nPre essional SUMMER g 2. Didwernen0<"1.he DAY $.79 SUMM ER popquz? Solo Piano I. Drugs. 303 NORTH 7 TH 10: 30a.m. till 11:00 p.m. HIRTS For All Saturday, May 8th 1 - 2 p.m. Kinds of Also available "WINTER INTO SPRING", "AUTUMN" "DECEMBER" and "THE VELVETEEN RABBIT". FUN Bring a can of food and receive s2oo Off any Cassette or CD by George Winston. All donations will go to the In The Bozeman Food Bank. SUN Jackets, Hats& pvitelfrn~ 581 -141 ~ Sweatshirts too! Buttrey's Shopping Center 12 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • A M U E:\ ponent Reid on the status of the local Greater Yellowstone Coalition. opportunity to observe birds, griz population. Tickets are $15 advance at deer and many other inhabit May 8 - "Gene regulation In Cactus Records and ants as we hike. Led by Jan Cryptomsporldlum Parvum " Mountunes. Remaining tickets Nixon. The cost is $3 per per 4 p.m - March Labs. Mitchell are $17 at the door. For reser son and space is limited to 12 Abrahamsen, assistant profes vations, call Cactus Records at participants. sor, veterinary molecular biol (406) 587-0245. May 14 - Birdwatching 6-7 ogy, MSU. a.m. - Museum of the Rockies OTHER parking lot. Enjoy an early ART MUSIC Belletrist The new literary morning bird observation walk April 26 - May 15 - Gradua May 7 - MSU Percussion En journal, The Belletrist, is seek from the museum when the bird tion Exhibition Currently on semble 8 p.m. - Reynolds Re ing to publish your original population is near its peak. Cliff exhibit at the Haynes Fine Arts cital Hall. Admission is free. works. Submit poetry, prose, Davis will teach you how to rec Gallery are the works of the May 8 - ASMSU Lively Arts biographical accounts, short ognize birds by sight and sound. graduating seniors of the MSU MEETINGS AND LECTURES Presents: " George Winston" stories, political commentary, Admission is free. School of Art. A closing recep May 7 - Companions In the - New Age Pianist 8 p.m. - one-act plays and other origi tion will be held from 5-7 pm. Last Best Place Museum of the Willson Auditorium. Sponsored nal works (please limit submis THEATER onMay14 Rockies. William Kittredge, pro by ASMSU Lively Arts. sions to 1500 words) to The Mal 6-8 - Underground The fessor of English at the Univer May 9 - '70s Day Local Only Belletrist, Hamilton Hall room ater: What Are Friends For?" CELEBRATIONS sity of Montana, and Annick Showcase 4-9 p.m. - Filling Sta 7. 8 p.m - Strand Union Theater May 14 - University Honors Smith, writer and filmaker, dis tion. Birdbody Hank, Metropoli Tickets are $3. Night 5 30 p.m - SUB Annual cuss their understanding of the tans, Monolith and Mom Spit OUTDOOR May 8 - Trllllum Time - Kirk banquet and honors lecture west The lecture is co-spon will be playing their favorite '70s This calendar is sponsored May 15 - Commencement 1O sored by the Gallatin Valley tunes and their own originals. Hiii Nature Walk 1-4 p m. - by Conference Services and a m - Fieldhouse Recognition Land Trust Admission is free May 17 - Dashport Saviors Museum of the Rockies. The the Exponent. Deliver all an of Centennial honorary doctor May 12 - Gallatin and Madi at the Filling Station. museum's Kirk Hill Nature Area nouncements to be printed, ates son Range Grizzly Presenta May 27 - Nltty Gritty Dirt offers a chance to see spring free of charge, to SUB room May 15 - November 1 - MSU tion 7 p.m - SUB room 276. A Band 7:30 p.m. - Willson Audi landscapes bloom. Our walks 280F. Centennial History Exhibit slide presentation by Dr. Matt torium. Benefit concert for the will focus on plants, with an ------DOMINO'S PIZZA ~' d ,, ., • ,,.ti ,1 ., .! , \..\] l I" ll'Ct I u .l l I t111le> n !:i 1\:1)0 l: >\tt.t..-k \bn11 from Quorum 11111 hh-;t .ui car 1 ~ rem~ lll-i A successful, middle-aged doctor who has everything wealth, an elegant wife, two loving children, and a promising career as a member of parliament-wreaks havoc on his family when he becomes obsessed with his son's mysterious fiancee. DAMAGE ia an eerie, erotic tale of incestuous lust, uncontrollable passion, and scandal in the highest places. TI-:IE CRYING GAME STARRING: Stephen Rea, Forest Whitaker, Miranda Richardson, Adrian Dunbar, Jaye Davidson Nothing 1s ever quite what it seems m Neil Jordan's dizzying romantic thriller, set in tumultuous Northern Ireland. A mesmenzmg tale of Jove and friendship in the most unlikely circumstances, THE CRYING GAME focuses on a sensitive IRA terrorist who grO\.-vs fond of the British hostage he has been ordered to execute. POI Gamble could pay off for Big Sky Conference (AP) - The Big Sky Conference dents for final action. may have won its big gamble. "I don't see the presidents chang The league's presidents wentouton ing their attitude on this, especially in alimbinMarchwhentheyvoled7-I to light of what's happening nationally,'' reduce football scholarships from 63 Idaho State University athletic direc to45by 1996. Atthe time they were all tor Randy Hoffman said. by themselves, but now it appears they The Big Sky cuts are due to take will have company. effect in 1994. If the NCAA institutes In a survey completed last week by cuts nextJanuary, they probably would the Ohio Valley Conference, 64 of 99 not begin until 1995. In that case, the NCAA Division I-AA schools said Big Sky may agree to a delay. they were in favorof cutting back to 4 S However, some athletic directors football i;cholarships. Thirty-four are afraid that if Division I-A docs not schools were opposed and one ab make similar cutbacks, I-AA schools stained. The proposal will be on the will be left withouttheability to play I agenda at next January's NCAA con A teams and earn a big paycheck. vention, and indications are that it prob "My hopes are that Division I-A ably will pass. and Division II will slide in the same "I think (the Big Sky presidents) propomon, so that I-AA is not sliding are going to be perceived as national too close to Division II and LOO far leaders and perceived as leaders with away from I-A," Montana's Bill Moos the courage to step up and make the said. move," Big Sky Commissioner Ron Two ofFullenon 's proposals would Stephenson said Tuesday. reinstitute football as a core spon, 5 I-A • ·sponded meaning all Big Sky members would y. Inch ools · re- have to compete m football to remain re not in the league. The presidents' action in make it March left room fortwo schools to pull ents will out in football, and Boise State and decision Idaho have indicated they might. 5 in Spo- Moos for one would favor making football a core sport. tv of Id ft o President 'Tm JUSt speaking for Bill Moos, ser - thL only dissenter but my personal fccltng 1s that u's all has been prodding her ornothing," he said. "I don"t Iike the reconsider. And Mon idea of institutions playing outside our letic director Doug Ful- league in one spon an inside in the <::sent four proposals to his others, for obvious reasons. If you eagues that would elimi played in another league and were able fy the action. to generate more revenue in football, tic directors approve any and put that revenue into other pro will go on to the presi- grams, you'reatan unfair advantage." e' ., best ready to tee o for Lady 'Cats Nelson finished third at the Class A Darin Burt tournament last year and has won ev Exponent sports editor ery tournament she's competed in this -~ .. season, including the Missoula Tour Montana State senor Mari< Olson launches the hammer during proctice for the BoOCat's dual meet this weekend. namenttwoweeksago. Peterson placed Even before the first tee time has third at the Idaho Class A2 Champion been set, there is excitement about the ships last year and also competed in the course of women's golf at Montana Junior America's Cup in San Diego, Olson puts the hammer down State. Calif. "It's hard to say how we'regomg to According to Davies, all three ath That, Olson says, is not enough. "I do next year, but based on the players letes were recruited by other universi Bill Lamberty need to get it out a little further. Auto On your Mark in Montana, I think we have a good ties, incluc!Jng l ·u~~RMnt MU~sm sum;~l ~u~mr is asel of aqqressiuelq add1c11ue sonqs \\\al brinq \uqe\\\er bottleneck qu11ar. cnurninq. rllqlnms a~d Ille sort of qrindin' and wa1lm no\ \\ea~d !A&....._ II since Ille daqs when foqhal llue ~~"! .:;.1-/ were s\ill in \he charls "'*5..t' hastin ms~ We're Entertainment! g Buttrey's Shopping Ctr. ASMSU Exponent • Friday, May 7, 1993 • 15 NCS standout spiker transfers to MSU Kari DeClerk,a middle blocker from "We're extremely fortunate that Kari in hitting percentage at .273. She was 1Wmdom, Minn., has transferred from DeClerk is coming to MSU," eighth in theACC with 0.93 blocks per onh Carolina State ID Montana State, Weissman stated. "She was coveted game. DeClerk recorded 207 kills and Lady 'Cat Head Coach Carl Weissman by numerous toi:rranked schools, in 100 total blocks in her inaugural sea nounced. cluding some Big Sky Conference son at Nonh Carolina State. DeClerk, a 5-11 sophomore, re teams. She can, and will almost cer As a prepster at Windom High ,corded 90 kills, 102 digs and was sec tainly be a starter for us next year. School, DeClerk earned all-state hon ond on the team in total blocks with 78. She'll help fill the hole left by Kim orable mention honors. She led her She helped guide the Wolfpack to an Steffel's graduation." team ID the Minnesota State finals her 11-18 overall mark, including a 3-0 As a freshman, DeClerk finished senior season and was named totheall Joss to Montana State. sixth in the Atlantic Coast Conference conference squad. "Olson"------from page 13 Free •' ne of the top throwing-event coaches from a small school in Minnesota, and in the nation, tutored Olson, but former "I'd like to win the has also bauleda string ofknee injuries MSU weight throw standout and cur that have resulted in three surgeries. rent U.S. champion Lanc 0 r !al has conference, but I'm not "It effects the leg work," he said of the Climbing ~ alsobeeninvolved. "He'sbeei.around putting that pr~ure on difficulties of training with his bad leg. once in a while to help us out, and we "There are some strength exercises I can call him during the week some myself. I'm just going to can't do. The ones I can do I usually times for help," Olson said. "He's a show up and have fun and have to go a little lighter than what I big help." see what happens." would have been capable of. I've just Olson spent most of his career, up worked around it You could say it's Clinic .. unul this year, competing in the shot put slowed me down, but I've compen He isn't ready ID completely give that Because of the difference in empha sated in other areas." event up. "I'm just having fun in the sis, Olson said that training techniques For Olson, the culmination ofa col shot," Olson said. ''I'd like ID win the are different "For the hammer you legiate career will come with the Big • conference, butl'mnotputringthatpres don't do any upper body work. It's all Sky and NCAA Championships. But sure on myself. I'm just going ID show leg work. I've decreased my volume some of his best memories may be Once again, Northern Lights is up and have fun and see what happens." in the weight room considerably, or produced on Saturday, when Montana For now, Olson is concentraung on one week is a strength week and the State hosts Montana and Idaho State in offering a free climbing clinic the hammer throw, one which he says next week is pure technique. It'll go a dual beginning at 11:30 a.m. at the is quite dissimilar to track and field's further from technical gains than MSU Track and Field Complex. The other throw1 g vents "It's a speed strength gains. You just try to main Bol ~ • " for those wanting to discover and technique event," he said. tain your strength." en ·onsecuuve "'m over lhe Gnz "Strength Y. Ould be number three in Olson's career at MSU hasn't been zlJ, s "We talk about that," he S8ld · importance." business as usual. He was a transfer "I; mponant to us.'' 1is exciting adventure sport. For at Special Gr uate... ~basic climbing skills. try out the newest in climbing Cards equipment, test some of the Candy Books hottest rock shoes available Gifts under the careful guidance of trained climbing instructors. The class will be held May 8th STUDENT FACULTY OWNEO StNCE 1931 at 9:00 A.M. Call today for details! KEEP TRIM •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • ONA • • BUDGET • Free Climbing Shoe Demo • • • • • • May 8th and 9th • • • • <;,I 00 dcposu required • HAIRCUTS NOW $9.95 • • \\ e'll give you the look you wJnt • call for additional details • at a great pnle I la1rcuts start Jt JU't o;,9 95 It\ • • always easy to keep mm at the no-Jppomtmcnt •••• 'alon - where vou get what vou want, the wa) you want 11 - J(U<1ra11trrd Nor Lights TradingCo. THIRD DIMEllSIOll CUTS 1716 West Babcock• Bozeman• 586-2225 MAIN MALL 587- 2343 .-l6 • Fi;iday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU ExPQnent B.C. Penetrators rule maggot fest Bauer named MSU Thiny-seven international rugby The PeneLrators opened fire Satur Yaro Kraner with 10 points. Other teams Lravelled 10 Missoula last day morning with a victory over the scorers were Marty "McFly" and Athlete of the year weekend for the 29th annual Mag Lewis and Clark Rock Jaws, from "Jersey" Joe Williams. In addition, got Fest, one of the biggest tourna Portland. Ore. Due LO an incredible sLrong play was displayed by Jamie Cass Bauer, a 6-3 center from Big Sky all-tournament team and was ments in the western United States. first half, the Penetrators scored a 29- Rydquist, with his consistently ac Hysham, was named the Sound Pro I an all-conference. all-academic selec The 'fest traditionally represents 24 victory. The Cinderella story con curate foot, Ole Svendson, with his Montana State University Athlete of tion. The Marga Hosaeus award IS three days of unimaginable fesuvi tinued later that afternoon as the great leaping ability, and a debut the Year by the MSU women's athletic voted on by all womenathletesatMSU. ties, excellent rugby and the truest of PeneLrators stunned the older and wiser showing at Sc rum 1/2 from new department staff at the arm ual AIJ-Spons Kelli Bruner, a senior on the Lady cultural male bonding as friendships Scribes, from Edmonton, 42-6. The comer "Head" NcNamee. banquel held Tuesday evening. 'Cat track team, was the co-recipient of are made by the minute. The No. 2 final match Sunday filled out the The Maggot Fest showing so im Bauer guided the Lady 'Cat basket the Marga Hosaeus award. Bruner, a rankedCOBRAclub took 16 ruggers storybook ending. The Penetrators pressed spectators that a personal ball squad to their first~ver appearance Billings native, was an all-conference and combined them with nine mem came out flat, but ended the half with invitation from Edmonton was is intheNCAADivisionI Women'sBas performance in the shot put and discus, bers of the No. 1 ranked BiUings a Lry, bringing them up to a 15-7 sued regarding an honorary tourna ketball tournament this season. MSU is a three-time all-academic selection. Bulls to form the B.C. Penetrators, a deficit. The second half was owned ment occurring in three weeks. finished the season with an overa!J marlc She won the league shot put title during team that, apparently could not be by the Penetrators, who scored 12 The COBRAS play the Helena of22-7anda 13-1 record in the Big Sky the indoor season and is the ochool defeated. The Penec:rator panici unanswered points including another AH-Blue this weekend at the SOB Conference. Bauer was regular season record holder in the same evenL pated m the fest 10 the fullest extent, come-from-behind long penalty kick Barn at l p.m. mud or shine. Follow and tournament Most Valuable Player Aaron Wood, a 6-1 center on the setting up a tent village lined with from Bill Wiley, to steal the victory ing the game, an end of the season and was a first-team, all-Big Sky selec Lady 'Cat basketball squad, was the couches, and making a clean sweep 17-5. fundraiser/awards banquet will be tion. She averaged 18.1 points and 8.6 ~recipientof theGinny Hunt award, of victories over three other teams The scorers for the weekend were held at the Filling Station. Next rebounds per game and helped the Lady given to a sophomore fer athletic and expected 10 make winning show led by Shannon Harper and Bill Wiler weekend, the team will travel to the 'Cats to their first Big Sky Conference academic achievemenL Wood, an ac ings. with 20 points, and Mark Easbey and State Championships m Missoula. title. She was a Kodak AH-American counting major, has a 3.96 GPA. The honorable mention selection and was a Troy, Idaho native, was named the four-time Big Sky Player of the Week. women's basketball team's most im Anna Wherry, a senior basketball proved player this season and helped "Golf" ______from page 13 player from Bune, was named the co the Lady 'Cats to their first-ever Big recipient of the Marga Hosaeus Senior Sky Conference title. named the head coach of the team last to help the players out with the techni ment to find the remainder of the 8 to Ath lete of the Year award. She was also Brittney Haas, a juruor on the Lady month. He will work closely with cal aspects of their game. 10 member team. He said that interest selected as Big SkyConferenceScholar 'Cat volleyball squad, earned the Ellen scheduhng, rccruaing, adminisLrauon Davies added that he mightnotsign in the team is high among players on Athlete of the Year. Wherry, a four Kreigbaum award fer the junier athlete and Lravel. John K.msey, the golf pro anymore players this spring, but may campus and he expects a strong com year starter, was named to the all~n with the highest GPA Haas, a spans at R1vers1de CounLry Club, has agreed wait until fall and hold a mini-touma- petition for the rest of the positions. ference honorable mention team, the medicine major, has a 3.82 GPA NOTA Dear Fxponentreadeis: I wou1d like to take this small "DRESS REHEARSA~ ' ~ to thank our~ Holzw~ftr~~'Ol'k Rehearsal is on May 14, 1993 for all and endurance during this degree candidates who plan to attend school yeE!f. She has rmde a commencement. It will be in the Brick Breeden bold niarldn la" tenure as Fieldhouse, Worthington Arena, at 4:00 p.m. edilor,and loo~ to take up Information regarding the main ceremony and the where she left offl wi5h her nnnrl luck as she embarks on a individual ceremonies will be distributed. The b~in~9:hool. rehearsal will be followed by a reception in the Thanks, too, to this vear's staff Fieldhouse Lobby. It is sponsored by the Montana Stat forvni 1T time, effOrt and University Alumni Associatio ~ J-decucation Candidates and their -- I wou1d also like to introduce next year's editor. I parents are encouraged to myself as rope to eo~ your fxrxm!nt attend the reception. into a studenf ne'WSplper that is ~ .inteiligtm, Qrovotative and infonmtive. Please contact me Four Pro-Choice Solutions For regardin~t~ of "Unwanted" Prebom Children John F. Pettit Hidden behind the "choice" of pro-choice rhetoric are the abortion procedures that painfully destroy the lives of preborn children. Smee 1973, 24 million prebom children have been killed by these violent "solutions." Tragically, women are not of ten told of the risks to themselves or the facts about their developing children. Be careful about being "pro-choice." Know what happens in an abortion. lverGetSomebQdy Totally Wasted! 1. SUCTION CURETTAGE 1-3 months. The abortionist inserts a powerful suction tube with a knife hke edge into the womb. The developmg baby"s body is torn into pieces and sucked mto a jar. ,,,, 111, /, 111 2. DILATATION AND EVACUATION 4-8 months. The abortionist inserts forceps to crush and t111 sever the baby's bod} and remove the pieces. ,,,,4 1t11 3. SA LINE 4-7 months. The abortionist miects a strong salt solution mto the amniotic fluid ""'o surrounding the baby. The bab} swallows this solution and 1s slowly poisoned. The mother delivers a dead child w1thm 24 hours. 4. HYSTEROTOMY 6-8 months. The abornonist performs a Caesarian section. The baby dies either from neglect or 1s drowned or smothered w1thm the mother. Join the Fight to End Abortion! rRlfNOS OON'l ln fRlfNOS call ( 800 ) 72>- PREP GALLATIN VALLEY RIGHT TO LIFE ORIVf DRUNK P.O. Box 634 • Belgrade, MT 59714 KAPLAN TI>. ana-r t o t he teat - tlon. ASMSU Exponent • Friday, May 7, 1993 • 17 Boze111an's Highest Paying Part Ti1ne Job COLLEGE STUDENTS: Compare your part time salaries with ours! High School Grads: $6.28/hr to start, increasing to $6.79/hr after 4 months $18.67/hr after completing your specialty training College Juniors/Seniors: $7.61-7.90/hr to start $19.49-19. 78/hr after completing your specialty training In the Montana Army National Guard, go to school full time and be paid a good wage for helping defend and protect the people ot Montana and the Nation. Based on the average 16 to 20 hours you work for us, you will earn $298-315/mo. • Entry level positions for both men and women age 17-35 •More than 30 jobs to choose from: Mechanics• Administrative• Personnel Management MONTANA Communications • Engineering • Military Police • Air Defense R Food Service• Military Intelligence• Firearms Repair M y For More Info, Call 586-8493 (24 Hours, Leave Message) for your s de support over this last year. Special thanks to those students who helped us celebrate our Centennial Week. 200.00 $20.00 Jon Andersen Colleen Myers Cary Ellis Rachael Sxkes Ron Beverly Linda Sargent Erin Miller Julie Stoughton Karen Christensen Clinton R. Siegel Eric Ojala Patrick Grace Nick Tkach Barb Kent Tim Vincent Tina Libsack c OMICS 18 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS 1 Walk back and forth 5 Collect 10 Bundle 14 Styptic 15 Lily 16 Eng. river 17 Attire 18 Unobstructed 19 Nev. city 20 Main course 22 Gives a stamp of approval 24 Swiss range 26 Referee's call 27 Teacher and 31 xc Calvin Hobbes by Bill Watterson 35 Communion plate 36 Place again S•J5\E.. l T"INK ITS ONL'{ ~AIR TQ 1W.T5 t.~~t.'N l i::IG\lR£ TI\fl.T \F 10 l Rubes® By Leigh Rubin OK EAJ?L, Cteaion $yn - Q_ . Why the "Harry the Hypnotist Show" consistently drew high ratings. ASMSU Exponent • Friday, May 7, 1993 • 19 ExPoNENT CLASSIFIEDS - C.tegori.. : Lost Rates: Found (free) Students/ S.15/word (I insertion) AnnounoemenlS INQUIRE PHONE SALES TO CREDIT CUSTOMERS ONLY. ALL OTHERS MUST PAY For Sale organizations S.10/word (2+ insertions) IN CASH IN ADVANCE, IN PERSON. CALL FORMOREINFORMATION. ALL S"uations Wanted Local (business) S.20/word or S.15/word Help Wanted TODAY INSERTIONORDERSMUSTBESIGNEDBYTHEBUYER. ALL CLASSIFIEDS Personals Students: VALID l.D. REQUIRED!! WILL BE EDITED FOR LIBEL AND TASTE. Services HELPWANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS ruise Ship Employment now FLY FISHING GUIDES for Married student looking for iring students. $300/$900 Alaska's Bristol Bay. June care taking position, full-time, , CONTACT LENS summer, part-time, school kly. Summer/Full Time. Tour through Aug. 1993. Room & I@~ AbsciutB lowBst pnresl I .uides, Gift Shop Sales, Deck Board, Plane Ticket, and year. Lots of experience: ands, Bartenders, Casino Wages Paid. Send resume to: maintenance, livestock, haying. ealers, Etc. World travel - , 'f~$A999• Write: STU DENT Bob Wener, P.O. Box 882, ~ A~ I aribbean, Alaska, Europe, Delta, AK 99737. '3211 Sales Rd. awa11. No Experience 9 Belgrade, MT 59714 ecessary. Call $200-$500 WEEKLY :(~$69 2 ~: FOR SALE -602-680-0323 Ext. 23. Assemble produds at home. I \.i!!::/100'4 Sa11Stactxr11 Pair Send - ,Address. Rx aud chedc I Easy! No selling. You're paid payahle to: sroDENI' SERVICES. I '91 Dodge 3/4 ton Club Cab. NTERNATIONAL l.-.;7fJIJ NII 6Sth Ave. ,Pl.autatiaa, dired. Fully Guaranteed. ______Loaded with towing package. MPLOYMENT IF1arida 33317 J FREE lnformation-24 Hour $15,700. Call 587-4554 . ~ake money teaching basic, Hotline. 801-379-2900 CHEAP CLOTHES MENDING. FOR SALE: One way plane onversational English abroad. Copyright#MTOl 2050. Call 994-4079 evenings. ticket, Bozeman to L.A. via Salt t ipan and Taiwan Make ~OR I ;:ike Citv May 15, male, $150 2,000-$4,0 onth. ANNOUNCEMENTS VISIT 1F R. C ovan d d pou eed I SB ave any provid Ofl'l & board+ SCUBA CLASS--(non-credit) her benefits No previous sub from m d May to mid Spring semester--May 7-9. First Aug 1st. Leave numbe w ith aining or teaching CE rtificate class meeting May 7th--6:00 sec tary at 994-2111. We wil quired. For lnternat onal p.m. at the Sports Cove, 407 mployment program, call the retL your call. 1/2 W. Main. Call Extended CAN iternational Employment TA K> PEOPLE; a publrc Studies at 994-6683 to pre M • jroup: register. scr mg of the film "INK' will XT R·<; 'ters, Brakes, Hubs, 206) 632-1146 ext )"" 695. prerr n Wed , May1 2th at Cass D lers. COOKS: RSR SCHOLARSHIPS 7:30 p. at the YCB building, Cranks, anium B/B. A-TAC, ~ '2.E>'VlAYS GUARANTEED root 82. 1 (800) 666-21 37 Hyperl bars, Flite Titanium PLA. E l CKET Seat, II ""> post. MINT. Call rro hel.f SA'le 'b4e 587 164 after 6 p.m. FAMILY HOUSING Bozeman s An5 les. eA'2-'""' CAU. YARD SALE U s1 1y June 2ntl SONALS Saturday, May 8th on SOB Ca 185-7429. I l-~-"'89-8887· Barn lawn, Hey Jello <>n! You did a 9 a.m.-4 p.m. I STANTCASH Great J on your oncert BUY-SEL' -TRADE~ Tuesd2 . Say, ho· 'bout fl SUMMER APARTMENT- close 630 w_ MA.r • .... ni around I e crazy to campus. 2 bedroom, 586-1962 _"'\.. -.IANNY WANTED people at 3 a.m. I? bathroom, kitchen, living NOW OPEN SUNDAY '!oom, board, wage, /11\/FM. Love, Luana room. $300/month -utilities 'Helena, MT. Call anytime, DIET MAJIC paid. Please call Sarah @ ;eave message, 406-227-8551. Lose up yo 30 lbs. in 30 days 994-3358. May 16th-Aug. for $30. 585-011 5. . ~§ock~~a.M) 16th. ~ANNIES!!! We offer BEADS! BEADS! BEADS! ~Of BOlllHM~ mmediate placement in the WANTED: Gemstone, Exotic, Seed.... 138 W. MENDENHALL BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715 .Jew York, New Jersey, Female roommates(s) starting Great selection & prices! 587-SAVE HELPING THE HELP CENTER .=onneticut, and Pennsylvania 5/15 or 6/1 and continuing into 72:30-5:30, Tues.-Sat. next year. 2 bdr. apartment, Don~ confuse me 1111h any mo11 facts JUSI dml me 10 SACK'S · reas. Terrific benefits! Over 7 7 7 S. Grand. wlwe dulh 11011 shopping l11l111plt, lun, Ind clteep I 100 nannies placed yearly. furnished, close to campus. Temptations Beads CLOTHING • FURNITURE • HOUSEWARES • BOOKS • Aini mum of one year Call 585-8421. 587-5858. SPORTS • ART & COSTUME MISC THE THRIFT SfORE YOU'LL ALWAYS REMEMBER :ommittment. Are you planning a wedding, FEMALE ROOMMATE NANNIES PLUS HOURS• 1~6M-F 1~ SSAT party, fund raiser, or dance? WANTED: Summer or longer. 1-800-752-0078 For GREAT music with light Brand new, beautiful apartment show, call D.J . Chad Allen@ 4 blocks from campus. No 'LASKA SUMMER ASMSU LECTURES 1992-1993 587-6137. pets. Call Amy@ 586-4538 or :MPLOYMENT -fisheries. 586-0077. Congratulations on a fantastic season of tarn $600+/week in canneries NEEDED: Studio apartment to programming. You all did a excellent job! 1r $4000+/month on fishing rent for the month of June. DRIVER NEEDED: Someone to Willing to sub-lease. Lectures is: >oats. Free Transportation! drive my '78 Nova (Chevy), 3 Susie <;kipworth Call 995-4023. ~oom & Board! Over 8000 speed to Maryland sometime Laurie "Skippy" Skipworth >penings. No experience - TUTORING CENTER: after May 15. Will pay ex John "Power Bean" Egan 1ecessary. Male or Female. ALL SUBJECTS. ALSO: penses plus. Send name & Troy Domes ·or employment program call AU, !!AT, LlU, K-AUULTS phone# to:P.0. Box 925, Kirby Badura -206-545-4155 ext. A5695. 9a.m•• 9p.m., EXPERIENCED. Gardiner, MT 59030. Brett "Sharky" Schriock CALL 587-3737 20 • Friday, May 7, 1993 • ASMSU Exponent ~ONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES • EVERYONE ELSE HAVE A GREAT SUMMER • SEE YOU NEXT YEAR THE EXPONENT O OKE llOUNDARY LA YER CLIMATES 2~17 1000 'ESS II •OO OE 000 MAllAN MANY-l'ARTICl.E PHYSICS 90 000 NEWTON ETIIJCS IN AMEUCA SOURCE READER 89 RAMO F!ELOS•WA YES IN COMMUN ELECTRON lNOS< 000 NE 1000 MALAM1.IO NA TllRAL >2 I >O NFPA NArL DESIGN SPECS FIWOOO CONSTll LA TEST RAMSEY SrTE DETAILS lnt92 HU JI 00 MALE ADVMCED IMMUNOLOGY 11''0 91 000 N1CHOLS FAMD..YntEJlAPY 2'-'091 RAO MECKANlCAL VlBRA TIONS 000 lND 90 HOO MAU:JEl. RANDOM WAU DOWN WALL STREET STII 90 l 00 NICHOLS SELF IN 1llE SYSTEM RASKJN WESTING GAME 000 .. I 00 MAL VEJlN INTRO TO MECHANICS OF CONTIN MEDIUM 69 17 7' t NICOLAS BHAOAVAD GITA 111 RA V&;'l)RAN OPERATIONS RESEARCH PR!N •PUC SH lS 2~17 '0 7' MANXIW MACROECO'