ilose call rris and Kuntz \Vin J\SMSU

~ections by one vote .SON LEll\IA"-"'

•c111 Writer

ASMSU elections were · J the week before spring

k, with approximately l students turning out to

l The election for president nee president was one of wsest in recent years, 515-1'\ group of students from

U tallied the Yotes three · and came up with three ent total::;. A final count

nree administrators re­tl in victory for Jared Har-1d Kira Kuntz . While 111 office, Harris

~untz hope to continue the of current President Matt mey and Vice President

"my Fritz. One of their goals is to address the of rising tuition and fees. n was up 4 percent this down from 7 percent a

l!!lefore. 'We want to keep it at a able level so that educa­

ge t out of a

student's price range," Harris said. 'We can promise tuition will only go up in areas that really need it and we will curb the rising cost where it's not needed."

Another problem Harris and Kuntz will address is the advising system, which they say does not adequately meet the needs of many students.

"Kira and I want to get something in place like a peer­advising program like they have in :V1issoula:· Harris :said. ''Who's better to advise on a class than someone who took the class two or three years before?'"

Other issues they plan to target include tutor-assisted programs, transfer of credit from other Montana universi­ties and the credit cap, which they would like to see raised so that more students can earn degrees in a maJor and a mi­nor, which would be difficult

~ee Elections page 12

rst trial to start in rder of gay student

ted Press

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) -'lew Shepard's feet were at could be seen of him .the sagebrush. f he 5-foot-2, 105-pound

. rsity of Wyoming fresh-as found barely alive on , lying on his back, his bound beneath him, his

i; tied with clothesline to .ic log fence on a rocky u. His head was distorted

,, lblows from fists and the ' if a handgun, his breath­

oored from the blood that f!d his face, clogged his 13.nd formed two large ion the ground where he in for 18 hours. '1e died five days later in

a hospital in Fort Collins, Colo. At the fence, someone has

arranged rocks into the shape of a cross amid patches of snow and reddish prairie mud. One small stone is inscribed "For­give."

On Wednesday, the state opens its case against Russell Arthur Henderson, the first of two high school dropouts charged with first-degree mur­der, kidnapping and aggra­vated robbery. He could be sen­tenced to die by injection if con­victed.

The trial of the second man, Aaron James McKinney, is scheduled in August.

Henderson's girlfriend, Chasity Vera Pasley, has pleaded guilty to helping cover

~ee Murder page -1

Senseless Violence Expo11ml 1l'lih'Tt'"')"°1<!51uml

i11fo/i:rm1u of ;;,ny rnlt11re.

see page 2

Vol. 91

Spring training

P1 < Eli R • 1~ 01 Taking advantage of the good weather, Todd Quigley lends a helping hand to his son Tanner on Monday

L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_, atternoon

ASMSU bull{s up weight facilities Bv DANIE:.L Fox Expo11e111 lrmer

F o r years now the MSU intra-mural weight room has been a source of discontent for almost ev­ery student

(_

who has tried exercise in the packed room. Now. after two years of negotiations between ASMSU and the school admin-

··\

"last year we got Mike Malone to promise that he would build us a new

weight room in exchange for our support for the Banner 2000 project."

the Romney, Shroyer and PEC complex which will provide an additional 6,000 square feet. The cur­rent weight

-Chad "Chip" Lippert, ASMSU Senator room is ap-

istration, a new weight room has become a reality.

The weight room pro­posal includes an addition onto

proximately 2,800 square

feet and has a capacity of about 64 people.

. -Artistic Reunion / {1 /en I . Copelt!11d '111sfs MSl/ nlu11111i mti:;ts in

Going t11e distance MSl l 1w15 into outdoor

/1ack ~t'1h(!11 di:sigll ,fi[IW.

see page 5 sec page 7

: lliJJ

The Expon.-n: s published most Tutsdcys amt Friaays rnroughout tht academic vear and 1s atrl/icud u-ah thl .4.<soaated Students of

.\fontana State Umt·emry Editona. Pouc'

The Ex;>onent "elcomes feedbai:k from its a~dience Responses should be sent to Sl B Room 3u5 ill care of :he edl\Or as either a ler-.er to the Editor

or a Gue': Editorial Le~ers shr1Ld '>e !50 300 words m length and edito:ials sho d be no onge• than (00 wordl. The Exponent reserves the ngt: 10 ed; r e ec' anv materials subm:t:ed Submissions should wclude

L'ie .1~th rs -ne i>hont• nurnher "Ile! address Anon;mous sublll1ss1ons \\'J.l. m; be nnnted {lp llS •epfl' "' d - ••,' ~"'lf"llS p.lgeS .ire StnCU}'

those I the ~· rand '· '"es. · ti"'. ~t. AS~!St; or ~IS!: Editor • 994-2455

Marcus Hibdon Managing Editor • 994-2224

Michelle Tokarski Neu·s Editor • 994-2551

Jfartha Middlebrooks Features Editor• 094-3840

Betsy Runge Sports Editor • 994-5482

I an Costello Art Director • 994-2614

Sara Irvin Photo Editor • Roger Dey

Fom1atters Todd Baker, Shannon Casserly, Thomas Anderson

Graphic Designers Emily Conley(Illustrator)

. fill Anderson Photographers

fay Thane. Zach Tanner, Sol Leonard Sales Manager • 994-2206

Brian Hauer Sales Representative • 994-2206

Paul LaMarche Business Manager

Paris Hodgson Assistant Business Manager

Melodie Able Advisor

Carol Ferrie

Expo@Montana.edu

-

Tuesday, J\1arch 23, 1999

CHiNese TAKe-ouT

Gays in the United States dese1·ve a life f1·ee f1·0111 ha lh [)\'- THER

f 'l""'''llt I I rua

About ,-even years ago, when I \\'as still in high school, I wrote a series of articles for our school paper defending gay rights which included the right to marry, the right to be in the military, but most importantly, the right to live free from the fear that they might someday be the target of a hate crime. It was a daring, some would call stupid, thing to do as I lived in one of the more right-wing, religiously fundamentalist, conser­vatiw towns m southwest '.\lontana, and believe me I suffered from it. Just my defense of gay rights, not even the promotion or profession of them, made me a target ofa great deal ofwrbal abuse and more than a few threats. It was a tough time to be a teenager. but what disturbed me most is the repeated assertion from my crit­ics that A\ there weren't any gay people in town, so what was the problem'? and B.) even if there were gay people, they surely don ·r suffer from hate crime::;--that sort of thing is reserwd for the ghetto in big cities like L.A. or Xew York.

Now, ju:;t a few yt'ars later, due to in­tense media attention, I am thankful that there is at least an awareness that hate-crimes can and do exi,,.t out here in the rural parts of the nation although I take no satisfaction in telling my classmates "l told you so."

I am indeed grateful that the murder of '.\Iatthew Shepard m October received so much national attention and finally put hate in rural America in the limelight I am delighted to hear this issue discussed in grade school classrooms and on ::\ITV specials. It heartens me to see churches, social groups, legislators and corpora­tions rally against such dreadful acts of violence because I hope that C\'cntually America \\'ill be­come a kinder and gentll'r place to liw.

Unfortunately, despite my high hopes, wlwn I f1ip to the second page oft he paper, I find more than a few causes for despair. Despite the media circus surrounding i\Iatthew Shepard's death, many other hate crimes either receive mi111mal attention or go unreported altogether. Possibly the most obvious example of A.merica tuning out to this blight is the recent slnying of

Billy Jack Gaither 111 rural Alabama on F ary 20. E\·er heard of him? ).le either unt week. Yet the torture and murder of G was ;:,O similar to that ot Sht.pard the mo haw been planned by tht: same killers. U '.\lat the'>\' Shepard. Billy Jack was 39 yea instead of 22, but their similarities were ing. They were both openly gay in a ,;;mall community, but they reportedly didn"t much of an issue of their homosexuality. both seem to have been well liked, Shepa a promising student, Gaither a respect nes=-man. Both also had the misfonune lured by a pair of indiYiduals who beat unmercifully and left them to die. In Billy, case. he was also soaked in lighter fluid at ablaze before his death at the hands ofrni in their mid-twenties

o why the attention for Shepan not Gaither? Some might claim that the difference made Shepard a more media-fri case. A Yict'.m murdered before he really liw is more interestin;than a middle-aged death. That may be true enough, but my cion is that Gaither's case, indeed hate cri a \\'hole is no longer that 111teresting to th lie. Americans ha Ye tirt:>d of the hatt cri sue much as we tired of the OJ S1mp,,o and the :.Ionica Lewinsky affair. But bys ingthe channel. by f1ippingthe newspa 1

by sweeping it under t ht> rug. out of s16ht mmd. can we believe the problem wil " I wish that were so.

And that's jwn one more ex.in hate. spec1!ically gay-directed hate, 111 A todav \\nat about ,\dam Colton, the 1 old iaY student rn :\ornto, California w wavlaid and beaten sewreh· while a ton cai~·ed the word "fag" mto the flesh of h arm and on his abdomen'? \\"hat abo Robertson who claims that the Xazi·s '' gay and also claims one of PB S's Teletubt> g-ay recruiter of children'? \\nat of the mo :20 gay men killed in the greater Hou·-ti 111 the past three years') And what indet>

Exponent Tuesday, March 23, 1999

our Turn Did Elia l(azan deserve his honorary Oscar given his aid to the government during the so-called 'Red Scare'?

~tting an 3\\arJ tor somc-1g th.11 cannol be pro\ en sn't :-.eem righ1 w me:·

Eric Dober J 11.1/lct! Studie~

Se111or

"!l's \mcrica · Yl'U can get a\\a) \\ ith an) thing anJ still make money oft other people ·s tragedies.··

Becki• McCoy £/cmc111ary Ed.

Jw11or

"I 1hin k he sttll Jc-..encs the a\\ arJ . li e Jid -..ome great Iii ms.''

Terra C11.111ck General ,\111d1cf

Sophomore

'' lk -..hnulun·t get lhe awarJ becau-..e you ha\ ctn be a gnnJ cit11cn for the awarJ."

A/Imm Rhodes '111crobiology

Freshman

P• I

" I le hall lhe governmenl cru-..h hi-.. enemics. li e shoulJn'I have gollcn lhe award.'"

Fra11coi.w Djihodc Bwlogr

PhDm1dent

ays: Ignoring hate c1imes lvill not solve the problem

::iers of a Kansas church lew all the way to Caper, ;iing to show how much hated Matthew, a young they never knew, despite eas of his weeping parents

• • >erv1ng >ver 1,000

tudents, ~,200

Jculty, ta ff 1embers (the

reater ozeman rea very

uesday

riday

and friends? Psychologists and so­

ciologists believe that hate is a learned emotion. Hate crimes then must be learned behavior. Thus, somehow, we

are teaching our children to hate, who in turn will prob­ably teach their children to hate and so on. Seven years ago that was the point I was trying to drive home. I hoped

C;:pcRience c;on:zc\gc\ L:"his SummcR

for \lore l11forma11on )·ummt:r \es.Hon.'i (.onLaga l nhenil) \la) 17 ·.lune 25 School of Professional Studie~ .lune 28. \ugu~t (1

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that maybe for a few kids at my high school it wasn't too late. I never figured I could teach anyone to love, but if I could get someone to let go of their hate, that might be

co11ti1111ed from pm~e 2

enough. I sti ll believe that, so I'll keep trying. And I pray that for the next potential vic­tim, unlike Billy Jack Gaither or Matthew Shepard or any of the others, it won't be too late.

The Exnonent an MSU tradition.i- -for over 100 years

Get the fact!! @ Montana Social www.montana.erlu/mo!!tOfu!!. Norms Project For eome people. any amounl ol alcohol • may be Illegal or dangerous

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Part1c1pants· American Legion, Applcbce's, The Bay, The Bowl, Black Angus, The Cannery, Cat's Paw, Colonel Black's. The Crystal, Filling Station, The Hau1brau, Hide-A-Way Lounge, KO's, Komer Club, Little John's, The Point After. The Robin, Rocking R, Santa Fe Red's, The Scoop, Spanish Peaks, Spectators . Valley View Golf Club, Zebra Cocktail Lounge, Zebra Above.

ZERO HERO is supported by MSV Health Promolton. Pepsi. and Kl'v1MS: Member of ASMSU Wellness Coalt ion.

( 4 Tuesday, March 23, 1999

Upcoming Events

The Women's Center is sponsoring its annual Women's History Month celebration with a reception a t 5:30 p.m. in the Great Room of the Alumni building.

April 1 Applications for the Sweet Pea Festi­

val of the Arts juried arts and crafts show must be submitted. Applications are avail­able at the Artifacts Art Gallery, Grey Fox Ga'llery, Haynes Hall, Beall Park Art Cen­ter and the Emerson Cultural Center.

April8 Former Montana Congressman Pat

Williams and John Frohnmayer. former head of thE' National Endowment for the Arts will speak on the subject "The Role of Federalism in Promoting and Protecting In­dividual Liberties and Rights" at 7 p.m. 111

the SUB.

pril 1 Helios Dance Theater will be perform­

ing at 7·30 p.m. at the Wilson Auditorium.

Exponent

~1l111·der: Trictl rekin<lles clisc11ssion

up the crime and is nwaiting sentencing. McKinney's girl­friend. Kristen LeAnn Price. will go on trial in May on ac­cC'ssory charges.

Police belie\'e Hendt'rson and McKinney, low on cash, met Shepard in a downtown Laramie bar, convinced him they were gay, offered him a ride and then beat him to steal $20 for cigarettes and gas.

The savagery of the crime drew public attention.

"In some ways it has made us a stronger <'Ommunity. \\'e are not a bad community," he said.

l'ni\'ersity Pres ident Philip Dubois is still rankled at reports that attempted to pin the killing on some social illness within the community

"There was a n attempt to identify a root cause for this crime in the economic or cul­tural divis ion of the city or the

away, said .John Little. pre; dent of United Gays and Ll bians of Wyoming.

"I think a lot of folks a scared because this ha· he pened and there's nothing stop it from happening agai he said.

Laramie is steeped int state's early history wh cattle barons ruled the gra lands. The Universi ty Wyoming'::, mascot is a cowbi

The preser Cand lelight vigi ls were held across the nation; one in New York that drew 5,000 people turned violent, resulting in 130 ar-

" In some ways it has made us a stronger community. We are not a bad community."

of gays is trouh some to some n dents.

rests. Gay rights activists

urged passage of bias crime legislation in Wyoming and other states that have no such laws. But a bill that would have toughened penalties for hate crimes in Wyoming failed on a 30-30 vote in the state Houc;e in January.

Tow Henderson's trial is rek111dl111g discussion among Laramie residents.

"Pl.'ople did step back and take a look at the community overall and take a look at thl.'msel\'es ... to step back and decide who we really arc," said Dan Furphy. bank president, city council membl'r and Laramie native.

"It's not an -Dan Flurphy, Bani... President eryday thing t)

state and I personally don't believe that's what accounts for this," Dubois said. "That was just simplistic nonsense."

Shepard grew up in Casper but had traveled the world. I ronically, he felt he would be safer in Laramie, site of the state's only four-year col­lege.

His mother, Judy, told the Ad\'ocate. a gay and lesbian magazine, that she ft'lt he would nlso be lonelier"because I felt the gay scene in Laramie would be much smaller than what he was used to."

_\nd now it's smaller. Since Shepard's death. two of his close friends have moved

you see in this too two males hold

hands while walking down street," said student Re Kosik-Quagliano. 23, 1

moved from Chicago a year to earn a pharmacy de

But pride in its West roots and the rough-a tumble macho cowboy imar not the same as beingredu1 say many Laramie residt 1\.tany say Laramie Wyoming's most open- • city because of the pres universit:-.·.

··\Ye have a very · group of people which yo find in most of the towns.'' said :\lei Zeno appliance store ownen\· lived in Lnramie for 29

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5 Exponent

Tuesday; March 23, 1999

1\rt Gallery 011 fire \Vitl1 alt11n11i (lesigners (3) £31 IW Rt 'l·I

I 1po11c1111-c:aturn l .d1tor

The first-ever graphic de­sign alumni show opened

Street. they decided rather than moving to a metropolitan area and grappl111g for entry le\'el design jobs. they'd create their own. The duo collabo-

niques and information. Very different from the norm, espe­cially in a craft trade where there are 'trade secrets.' You don't want to c;hare 'trade se-

:\larch 9 with a bang. Although rated and bought what used to the Helen E. Copeland Gallery he l\lurphies Design. They ,.;et hasn't gone up in Oanwsjust

crets,' said I\elson. "In doing that, we oiler that much more

yet. the work on exhibit is ddi111tely smokin' "The most fun that we have now

is that we're starting to pull different artists together,

sharing different techniques and information. Very different from the norm, especially in a craft trade where there are 'trade

to a bus111ess. They need ev­cryt hing, logo. si6'11, light­ing, bar top, etc \\'p c<111 do it all 111 a sPns<'. The idea 1s

a dPsign group incorporat­ing talenb through our little shl'll."

< Hher,,. that opted to

The School of Art has prod need h u n cl rPcb of ~raphic designpr:=; O\'C'r the last -10 yPars. 'fhp show "dis­play::: the talPnt of graphic desib'1lers and giYe:o. honor to instruction which has gone onhere,"accordingtodesign secrets.' You don't want to share instructor and show coordi- 'trade secrets.'"

stay in Rozeman includP Rob Rath. a design instruc­tor as wpll as illustrator for the "Goosebumps" ,,.eries. Kurt Palmquist who also taught brief1y at :'.\1Sl ". r<'­turned to Bozeman \\1th

nator .Jeff Conger. Ole Nebon

P111>r1> 81 Soi 1.1 ~ARr> or of the twister skirt. Blaine Halvorson. is ju!>t one of the alumni with n exh1b1t Future proiects include Mr Potato Head and Candyland.

Work was submitted from designers across the country, as well as locals who either s tayed or later re­turned to the Bozeman area.

Samolean Design consists of two Bozemanites, Sam Buxton and Ole Nelson, thence the name) who met in 1991. Af-ter one successful venture, spe­cifically the Root sign which now dons Bozeman's Main

SJmole.in De..,igncr

up shop and have successfully been creating signs, logos and company identities in and around town for almost four years.

'"The most fun that we have now is that we·re start­ing to pull different artists to­gether, sharing different tech-

his wife after a stint 111 Se­attle. Their firm, Palmquist and Pal mqu isl, does work nationally for products r:rnging from cloth­ing line; to ga..;oline addit1\'es.

"I thought it was a great show. I recognized names from my class, it's like. wow,

~L'L' Dc~ign page 6

i-aelforce Dance comes to MSlfl Artist Ernie Pepion IS) R 'GI·

James Devine has recently become the lest phenomenon in the world oflrish dance

year-old is also a three-time Irish Step Dane- f • d I t t d ing\VorldChampion. In s a 0 0 0 on

The show was choreographed by Devine

ks to his miraculously fast feet. Devine ke the previous record (35 taps per second) by Michael Flatley, best known for "Lord of Dance," with an amazing 38 taps per sec-

but differs from previous Irish dance produc­tions he has done in that it utilizes Jazz. hip­hop and ballet. The addition of other styles of dance give Gaelforce a vitality that DeYine hopes will "revolutio111ze dance."

the canvas l. He had trained for months before actu­

breaking Flatley's record. The two masters of dance are actually

friends. Flatley, however, was less than ased with the breaking of his record.

'·chael's reaction has been nothing short of Flatley wanted to retire knowing that his

ord was secure. I guess I've blown that one I the door," Devine said.

Two sound engineers and a choreogra­' r were on hand to witness the breaking of

world record. His incredible achievement ; recorded by a digital audio tape and

'inted by a computer generated image of the •nd waves emitted from each tap. The 24-

He has nol only spiced up the dance tech­niques but the music as well. A live orchestra travels with the show which blends ancient art forms with cutting edge technology. Tradi­tional ullean pipes and pan Outes are an es­sential part as are modern percussion instru­ments, a piano, bass and violins. The unique blend of music and dance create a performance unlike any other.

The production is on an international tour and will be in Bozeman on Wednesday, Mar. 24 at 7:30 in the Breeden Fieldhouse. Tick­ets are available at the Fieldhouse North Box Office, the Strand Union Building and all TIK­Cat outlets and also by phone at 994-2287.

L 1po11c:111 11 ri1c:r

Swirling together a mix­ture of ative American tra-ditions, wartime memories and splashes of vivid color, Bozeman a rtist Ernie Pepion unveiled his latest paintings at the Botanica Art Gallery in the Emerson Cultural Center March 12.

Pepion, wheelchair bound since a car accident in 1971, began painting in 1981. He enrolled at MSU that year as a visual arts major and graduated in 1989

The Vietnam veteran hails from a ranch near Browning where his ancestors from the Blackfoot Indian tribe once roamed the hills.

His roots and experi­ences definitely show in his work, which he considers to be largely autobiographical.

He claims "Bozeman is becoming too resort-y .. nobody sees one another anymore." He symbolizes this sentiment in a painting entitled "Loving Iler to Death" in which two bison lock horns on the front lawn

~e Ern ie page 6

.O.M.S. Club of Bozelllan welcollles new lllelllbe1·s -\"iDA Rmr R

Nhen Kori Steckley I to Bozeman this sum­he didn't know anyone either did her kids. Af­:tting an ad in the paper rt a play group for her

,J she ended up meeting tstay-at-home moms in '1an. In September 1998, ey started the Bozeman er of the M.O.M.S. 5 Offering Moms Sup­

, ·~lub. A national organi-

zation with 60 different chap­ters and 28,000 members na­tionwide, the M.0.M.S. Club of Bozeman has 16 members and is growing monthly.

The club meets monthly and activities such as bowling, skating a nd play groups are planned every month. A calen-

every activity except moms' night out, when the mothers usually go out to dinner sans children and husbands.

Most of the

With guest speak- "The club is more a group that ers as diverse as a police understands the choice of at home

M.O.M.S. Club activities are low cost, like a recent skating outing to the Valley Ice Garden where the club got a special group rate.

officer and make-up con-su ltan t at their meet-ings, the M.O.M.S. Club of Bozeman is creating a knowledgeable network of stay-at-home mothers.

"The club is more a group that understands the choice of at home mothering," said Vice President Linda David.

mothering." - Linda David

Vice President of M.0.M.S. Club

The club also does dar and newsletter of each a service project every year. month's h appenings a l lows This past year, the group mothers to pick and choose raised funds for The Bozeman which activities they want to Battered Women 's Shelter. attend. Kids arc involved in The M.O M.S. Club welcomes

all at-home mothers in Bozeman looking for support, community involvement and people with similar interests.

"There is a whole un­tapped market of moms out there," sa id Steckley, the group's president. Steckley wants to get the word ou t to married s tudents with chil­dren and other at-homP moms in the universit.> com­munity. For more information about the l\1.0. l. S. Club of Bozeman, contact L1ndn Da vid al 582-9528 or Kori StecklPy a t 582-97 t.>

( 6 Tuesday, March 23, 1999 Exponent

Ernie: artist -on a r~ Rockin' Teenage Comb.o funks it ___ n,11t11111,·d1w1111·11s,·s up at the Zebra Cocktail Lounge

of th<' Warbonnet hm while Pepion hao. be0n featured in invisible pPoplP look on ::;i- many popular exhibits all Jently. In anothc:>r franH'. on•r the nation with his ''Don't llu11 l\ly :\fommy Any- works showing up at uni­rnore,"" Pepion cries for an C'nd \crs1t:v· collections from to modern adYancement as a "'\ew York to Colorado and bald eagl<' warily t':vcs a power !in<' dangerously close 'o its nest.

I\Iost of the paintings in this coll0ction projt'ct similar themes. although a couple intensely dramatizC' tlw feeling:- of pam. loss and bt'trayal which arose in thC' aftermath of the

assorted poims in between. \\'hen a:>kt>d why he

b0gan painting. Pepion paus0s for a mom0nt and takt>s n .;;w1g from a l)('er "l t wa;; "-Omething I could do and it':;; better t h.rnjust sit ting around." he n•plie::; with n wink and a smilt'

Botanica Fin<'. \rl'• will Vit'tnam War continue to ho»t th0 t>xhibit

Although all of thl' through .\pnl 7. For more works at this exhibit are information, call 585-7657. entire!~ new, opt'n to pub-lic \'iewmg for the first time,

Design:show is ~.~~~~, this is whnt they're doing," com­mented class of'94 alumni,Jcn­nifor Simon-Becker, who is now with Thibeault ,\ d\'ertising.

J. alive Bozemanite Blame Tial\'orson has become somewhat of n national "en::;a­t ion with his "'Twi::;ter" inspired clothing. ~ow a Los Angeles. Calif .. transplant. he is gener­ating lines unlike any ot~1er.

He made his first dre::;,.; from an original t\\ i<>ter game. found at the Rose Bowl flea market. Since then the spotted mat has been worn by the like:; of .Jenny l\kCarthy and is be­ing sold in retail stor1;>s acrnss the country. Hal\'orson has re-

cently purchast'd the licensing for l\1r Potato IIend and Cnndyland. in hopes of dC'velop­mg similar lines.

IIalvorson's work isn't the norm for graphic design but m such a broad field, ifs impos­sible to pin down an exact defi­nition of normal. The di\-ersity of tlw work on display in the alumni show ref1ects the \'t'rsa­tility and talent coming from the design prOf,.'l·am. The show will be up until April 15. The Helen E. Copeland Gallery is located on the ::-;Pcond f1oor of Hayne,.; I Iall and is open from S a.m. to 5 p.m. For more infor­mal ion rail 994-2562.

lhD\'<hllR I lf•Olltllf 1\ 11/11'

try, mu,,,icianship, catchy »Oil~ \\Titm~ and improYisation .. groo\'l' 1

..

(1et rt'.1th· to shnk0 :.·our ~roovc t hang lw­cnu::;t• the mastt•r,; or funky. rockin'.1azz art' com­mg to town thi"wet·k Th.tt's right, the Rockin· 'l'cpnagc Com ho will be making their long awmtPd rf't urn to Bozeman this week with a Ii\'(' p<'rforma1H'e for \'Oltr li:-.tenmg ple,bun• on KGI:l' at 6 pm. 'J'up::;d.iy followed hy a ,,,how nl tlw ZPhra C'ockt.1il Lounge on ~aturday :-.Iar. 27 nt !I p.m.

Despite.' the name .• ill three musician& are in tlwir micl-twcntit's, hndng plawd for ;>car::; ,;eparatl'lv bc>forc commg togl'ther to form HTC in 19~16. Drummer OlliL' Klomp pr('. viously played with popular pacific northwes• bands Unmt ruck and lmpf'nnl Space Pod be. fore adding ht,.; fusion-drum style to the trio 1

P1n111st Darn Quinn also ,;t.irtt•d out a~ drummer. spending lb months on tour with. .fcimaiccln :>tee! drum ensembk lwforc 'ht joi1wd RT(~. !Ier influence I" rt'fkctecl m the group's mix of reggae. calyp,.;o. salsa and Afro Cuban rhythms.

Tlw ::;t'atl IP band is cunenl ly on .1 tour of tlw wPsl pn1mot1i1g their lntl'st album "Songs from tlw Smoking ::;cetion."

Le.1d vocalist and bassi,:t Paul Kcmmish s.lid. "\\'e'rp n•ry funk dance trance influ­cnct'd. \\'c create a unique blend of chemis-

Tickt'ts for RTC at the Zebra Cocktni Lounge are m·ailahle at the door for $5 For mon information call 585-8851.

l\Io11ta11a st1rfers rall'r for co11ser,ration -1

BY Ll'-ll'" I l l·RI l'-GI R I 11>1111,·111 II r//<'1

Surfing in l\.lontana? Ye::;, it's possible! Some people surf the ocean with surfboards but land-locked folks surf the mountains and ri,·ers. Snowboarders, skiers and e\•en snowmohtlers surf down the mountnin. Otht'rs surf with their boats in rivers. And somt' surf with their fishing lines in eddies.

Located in Bozeman, the Mountain Surf chapter is part of the Surfrider Foundation, a nonprofit organization partici­pating in local water is::;ues and concem::o through re,earch. 0du­cation. con!'er;ation and com­munity inYolwment.

"One of Surfrider's

strengths is that they have channeled the passion and in­terest of people who ride waves into an environmental force," says Surfrider Executive Di­rector Pierce Flynn ··we wanted to complete the circle and ride the entire water cycle.''

The Snowrider Project is one of the group's focuses, en­couraging environmental re­spect for the mountains. This proJect stri\·es to educate snow-riders about the ecologi­cn 1 connect ion between the snow pack they ride and the riYers, streams, and ocean waYes below. This is known as the hydrologic c_vcle. The wa­ter circulates from the oceans. to air, to land and back to the oceans again.

The "Dum p No \\'aste stenciled in blue on local sro!Tj drains is the work of th Mountain Su rf chapter. I serYes as a reminder that ur treated water empties directl into the East Gallatin Rive You may have seen them at 11 cal ski resorts organizing clea ups. They also educate th public on water conservatio and the "leave no trace" ph losophy.

There are a number 1

ways to get i1wolved - simp: attend meetings or become member. For additional info mation on the :\fountain u chapter call 581-4379. To COi

tact the Surfrider Founclat cal 1 1-800-7 43-Pl: RE or ch out their web-site www.surfrider.org.

KING AND I SAT-SUN MAT 1.15, 4:15; WEEKDAY MAT 4:1 5;

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FORCES OF NATURE SAT-SUN MAT 1:00, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAT 4:10;

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CRUEL INTENTIONS SAT·SUN MAT 1:10, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAT 4:10;

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LIFE IS BEAUTIFUL WEEKLY MAT 1 :30, 4: 15; FRI· SUN 7:00, 9:30;

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MON·THUR NIGHT 8:00 - R

Jobs Available: • Arts & Exhibits - Committee Head • Campus Enterta inment • Campus Entertainment - Bus iness Manager • Comedy Spotl ight - Committee Head • Concer ts - Comm ittee Head • Elections - Committee Head • Exponent - Committee Head • Films - Committee Head • Li vely Arts & Lectures - Committee Head • Public Relations - Committee Head •State Legislature - Committee Head • Student Secretary - Committee Head • Tech. Services - Committee Head •Wellness Coalition - Committee Head • Senate Secretary - Committee Head • Business Manager - Committee Head •Assistant Business Manager - Committee Head

Applications available at the ASMSU office Room 281 in the SUB

Deadline Wednesday April 7th Questions call x2933 or ask at the ASMSU Office

--------Exponent 7 ors

Tuesday, J\!farch 23, 1999

:n All-America11 experience

'" 11 1\I

a

rsity

son has

named 1999 oSIDP tVll

mic erica Ballek. 99 Big

ence

Bobcats announce indoor track season teatn award winners \'pc< 111/ 10 !In C1po11e111

The Montana State Un1-versitv track and field pro­gram ·announced ils award winners for the 1999 indoor season. A pair of Billings Skyview graduates captured the men's awards, \Nhile lhree underclassmen earned women ·s accolades.

Kevin Jacobsen, a senior distance standout, was named MSU men's outstanding track athlete, after winning the 5,000-meter tille at the 1999 Big Sky Conference Indoor Championships last month. ,Jacobsen's time of 14:41.09 is the second fastest clocking in Bobcat history, behind former All-American Shannon Butler.

Billings native Chris Hutton earned the team's Top Gun award and was named out­standing field athlete. Ilutton notched 60 points during the in­door season in the weight-throw and shot-put to gamer the Top Gun award, given to the athlete scoring the most points during the season. Hutton also led MSU at the 1999 Big Sky Con-

ference Championships, plac­ing third in the weight-throw and the shot-put.

Amy Norden, a native of Boulder, Mont., was selected as the women's outstanding track athlete, after placing fourth in the 5000-meters at the conference champion­ships.

Thrower Tara Moeller earned outstanding field hon­ors, after qualifying for the 1999 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. The na­tive of Corvallis. Mont.. placed 15th at the national meet and had a school-record toss of 60-feet 4.5 inches in the weight­throw this winter.

Freshman Lacy Hinzpeter of Minot, N.D .. earned the women's Top Gun award. after recording 64.5 ooint::- during the indoor sea­son. Hinzpeter competed in the 60-and 200-meter races and the long jump during the indoor season.

The Bobcats will open their 1999 outdoor schedule April 3 at the Boise State In­vitational.

ntana State opens outdoor season in successful fashion the Expn11e111

·esh off an exciting in­~ason, the Montana ack team opened the

l tdoor season with a ful trip to Arizona. 'Ve Montana State vent athletes turned in ding performances at 'k's Arizona Decathlon/ lion in Tucson. eshman Lacy er, in her first colle-

giate multi-event competition, turned in the fifth-best heptathlon score in MSU his­tory at 4,383 points. Hinzpeter placed sixth, and her mark of 16.08 in the 100-m hurdles was her career best. Sopho­more Lusha Alzner posted 4,263 points, the seventh-best mark in MSU history, good for seventh in the event.

In the decathlon, senior Stevie Keller score 7,154 points, just 130 points short of

his lifetime-best mark. Danny Groux scored 6, 718 points, 73 points shy of his best mark, and David Robinson scored 6,273 points. The event's win­ner, Tom Pappas ofTennessee, scored a collegiarn-record 8,463 points.

On March 27 and 28 the Bobcats will travel to Palo Alto, Calif for the Stanford Univer­sity for the Stanford Invita­tional before heading to a meet in April 3 in Boise, Idaho.

Ldy 'Cats show well in opener 1/ to 1he Expo11e111

Montana State opened 199 spring golf season l ninth-place finish at ;ountain View Classic cson, Ariz. The nine­:event was co-hosted by ado State and Colo-

3ophomore Hillary i}) (Spokane) led MSU a two-round total of o finish in a 39th­

tie. Freshmen •sie J ensen (White-

fish), who tied for 39th with a 168, and Shannon McDonald (Bozeman), whose 172 was good for 42nd, showed signs of playing well in MSU's first extended out­door action of the spring.

Senior Melani e Wasmann (Calgary) over­came a first-day 92 with an 83 on Sunday, while Kristin Wilson (South Calgary) fired 'a 176, to finish 43rd and 44th.

''We needed to get some competitive rounds in out-

side, that was the most im­portant thing this week­end," said MSU coach Dan Davies. 'We played very poorly on Saturday, but ev­ery player improved her score on Sunday, which is promising."

Arizona won the event with a two-round total of 587, followed by CSU (596), Kansas (6 07), Missouri (608), Colorado (62 0), Wichita (638), Kansas State (640) and Idaho State (644). MSU shot a 675.

f'tlU Ill Jn

I I) Tll I\/

An unidentified Bobcat trackster competes in a meet earlier this season.

Minnesota player says he was paid by coach

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) A former Minnesota basketball player who was kicked off the team says coach Clem Haskins gave him cash on several occa­sions while he was sti ll playing.

Russ Archambault, who played for Minnesota during the 1996-97 and 1997-98 seasons before being bounced by Haskins, told the Star Tribune Lhat the alleged payments usu­a lly totalled $200 Lo $300, often in $100 bills. Archambault said he believes he received seven to

nine payments. A paymen t said to have

been made in 1997 was con­firmed in part by his former tutor, Jeanne Payer, who said she drove Archambault to a Twin Ci Lies mall to buy gifts for his mother after he recei\'ed it.

''He was just so surprised that coach would do that, pull him aside and say, 'Don't tell anybody else,'" Payer said. "It struck him that that was so

see Pay ments p.1ge 9

( 8 Tuesday, March 23, 1999 Exponent

Coach K headed ''hotne'', to the Final Four, • aga1

J'•h l I J

'"' , .. , ,, L" l '

[' ;: .... [\c l\t I

Duke·s Shane Battie blocks a shot by Tulsa s .,_ • ....,.'-"!! Tony Heard during a game 1n Charlotte The Blue . Devils beat Tulsa 97·56 to advance in the NCAA tournament

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Mtkf' Krzywwski is going home again, Lo the Final Four. limping but smiling.

The aching hip that has hurt him all >wason was forgot­ten m t11f' glow of Duke's bruis­ing. 85-64 \'ictory O'\'er Temple Sunday m the NCA,\ Ea::;t Re­g1on al final ,\::; thl' final minute tickl'd away, with tlw Duke crowd on 1t::; fc>ct scream­ing and tlw band playing. Krzyzewski dropped his glare and his light mg po:sturl' and ll'l thl' joy wash O'\'er him.

I le clappPd his hands and hugged his play('rs and turned and g<.n ea clt>ncht'd list sibTJrnl and a ;;mi le to his wift•, thn•c daughters and a son-in-law in t lw stand..;. I le w,i,, hack where he bdongl·d. Ile's ,1 Final Four guy.

"Getting back to the Fi­nal Four is an incredible feel­ing." he said later, when the

Continenlal .. \irlinl.'s Arena had emptied and only the echoes were left. "Back in 1995 and 1996 l when he left coaching for a few months lo recOYl'r from su rgery and c>xhaustion l, there was a part of me that wasn't sure we would eYl'r get back.

"It's not promisl'd to any­body. When you '\'e gone to seven Final Fours in nine year,.; (as he did from 1986 through 1994!, it just gets to whl.'re it seems you're supposed to go. Then things gl'l takl.'n away from you."

ft was a fef'ling Krzyzl''' ski wanted so much to l'xperiencf' again and wantt'd :-o much for this ll'am that has giYf'n him ewrnhing it ha:- and has played at a lew•I so high, Temple coach .John Chaney ::-aid. "\\' hoe,·pr plan;; to beat ·em. I hope Lht>y bl.'liPve in the Lord."

On E-aturday night. Krzyzew:-k1 hl.'ld a team meet­ing- in his hotel suite. At the end

of it, he> ,.;howt>d bout minute of Duke's \'ictol) °" Georgetown in l~lt;!l that c ried t hP Blue Dl•vi Is mto t Final Four. It was the Ia minute of that game \\'hen ended, one oft lw TV a1 nou NS said. ''It's a ft•el 116 thej nevN forgc>t.'"

Krzyzewski turned the clip and said,"'[ t';; a fe. ing I hope you'll ha\'c tom row:·

Chris Burg-e,.. .... ,,aid was so mo\"ed bv th.it, couldn't ;;Jeep,''cmd tlwre ~ probably some other w couldn't ~lec>p, l'ither."

l'h1::, was a goldrn " for Dukt•. not only beruUS( wa:; a regional final, bit eause it ramp agamst a te that play_,; as h. rd as u play,; defon-.e a,, "ell a Th. and ha:-ju!:'t a,., much nr Duke

RESIDENCE LIFE SUMMER STAFF POSITIONS • 1999

The following positions will be available to all students during the summer of 1999. Brief descriptions and sala information are included. Additional information is available from Charlie Zuercher, Kirk Bixler, or Tammie Brown at tt Residence Life Office. If you are interested in more than one position, indicate those positions in order of preference. I positions start immediately at the end of Spring Semester. and may require training prior to the end of the semester • applications are available at the Residence Life Office. All application materials are due to the Residence U Office (Attn: Chartie Zuercher) by 5:00 p.m. on the day of the deadline.

SUMMER STAFF ASSISTANT/RESIDENT DIRECTOR: (1 position available) Responsible deveioping the programmatic portion of the Summer School housing operation, including Summer School check in! supervision of Summer RAs, programming, community development, and discipline. Works with Central Office c completion of administrative work related to Fall opening and Summer Orientation; assists with conferences; rotates o call responsibilities; and acts as a suppon person for Central Office. Application materials and deadline: Letter of interest, resume, and 3 letters of reference are due April 8, 1999 Remuneration: Room and board (when Food Service is open) plus $5.25/hour for up to a 40 hour work week. Ma~ August 7, 1999.

SUMMER SCHOOL RESIDENT ADVISORS: (4 - 6 positions available) Responsible for promoting a positive community on each floor, performing administrative duties as assigned. rotating o call responsibilities, and completing conference duties as requested. Application materials and deadline: Summer Resident Advisor Application and References are due April 15, 19IJ Remuneration: Roonvboard (when Food Service is open). May 12 - August 7, 1999. Additional employment Residence Life may be available contingent upon credit load of the applicant, as determined by the Resident Director,~ the Director of Residence Life.

SENIOR DESK CLERKS: (3 positions available) Responsible for assisting in the administration of the Conference and Summer School Housing operation, in addniorr desk clerk responsibilities. including, but not limited to: scheduling desk clerks; assigning guests and/or student maintaining accurate records of all Summer School and Conference residents; entry of assignment information i­computer; assisting in payment collection; preparing bills and guest check-in cards; maintaining all desk operaf Works cooperatively with the Conference Coordinator, Conference Assistant , Resident Director. and Su Administrative Aide to ensure a fully functioning Summer School and Conference Housing operation. Shift schedule to determined, but will be 40 hours/week. Training for these positions will be required prior to the end of Spring Semestet: Application materials and deadline: Senior Desk Clerk application, resume. and two letters of recommendation I due March 25, 1999 . Remuneration: $5.75/hour for 40 hours/week. May 9-August 27, 1999.

SUMMER DESK CLERKS: (25-35 positions available) Responsible for the administrative management of the desk operation, which includes, but is not limited to: BalallC' deposits and cash box from shift ; assigning guests; public relations/guest services; hall lock-up and securny; t inventory; preparing reports; equipment check-in/out; and other duties as assigned by the Conference Coordinal Conference Assistant, Summer Resident Director, Summer Administrative Aide, and/or Senior Desk Clerks. Positic are available for part and/or full time employment with several shifts and schedules available. Training for these posttic will be required prior to the end of Spring Semester. Application materials and deadline: Priority deadline for application is March 25, 1999. Remuneration: $5.25/hour for 7:00a.m.-4:00p.m. and 3:30p.m.-11 :30p.m. shifts.

$5.50/hour for 11 :00p.m.-7:00a.m. shifts. May 9-August 27, 1999.

Note: An experience pay differential of $0.25/hour will be paid to returning Senior Desk Clerk/Desk Clerk candidates fr previous summers.

..... All applicants must be available to work the week of July 4th ,.,..

Exponent

Jayn1ents: Allegations could dan1age university co11fi1111cd ft o111 1mge 7

ice, and he must be spe­ial"

The report of the cash ayments, along with a new !aim by Payer that she trote more than 50 aca­emic papers for men·s bas­etba ll players, wid-

athletes are serious National Collegiate Athletic Association violations-infractions that could bring severe penalties for Haskins and the basketball program.

The special work that

Payer was a tutor, but said she also helped write papers.

"I did a little bit of both,'' she said.

Payer said Haskins never asked her to write

papers for players. ned the scope of al-ga ti on s of aca­

emic fraud against '1e basketball pro­.ram.

Nearly two eeks ago. the Saint au) Pioneer Press »ported allegations om Payer's sister,

"He was just so surprised that coach would do that, pull him aside and say, 'Don't tell anybody else,' It

struck him that that was so nice, and he must be special."

She said that she met with him only once and that the conversation in­volved whether she thought a player she was tutoring was capable of do­ing his work.

-Jeanne Payer Formecr University of

Minnesota Academic Tutor

3.n Gangelhoff, a former fice manager in the

niversity's academic coun­~ling unit. Gangelhoff said iat she wrote hundreds of .:i.pers for players from l)93to1998, igniting an in­:?stigation into academic aud at the university.

Cash payments to

Payer and Gangelhoff say they did also appears to violate NCAA rules, as well as rules of the university.

Payer told the Star Tri­bune Saturday that she col­laborated with at least three former and current players on the 50 papers that she alleg­edly helped write.

A WHITEWATER KAYAK

~ ld -=·--....... ' by Eric Link

Bozeman boater. ~ BEN SELZNICK ~ paddling some

of the hardest

whitewater in

Mexico. Montana.

and Oregon

However, she said she believed that the team's academic counselor Alonzo Newby knew the details of her work.

''There was never any­thing specifically said, 'don't do this,' or'don't do that,' but it was clear that it was im­portant that assignments be turned in for eligibility."

Tuesday, March 23, 1999

Coacl1 I(: Back "vhcrc he belongs

formidable opponent for us,'' Krzyzewski said. "We beat an outstanding basketball team."

They beat an outstanding basketball team by 21 points, six more than anyone had managed. They scored 85 points against a team that hadn't given up more than 78.

Against a nasty defense that is Temple's trademark, the Blue Devils shot 60 per­cent. Trajan Langdon hit 6 of 7 shots, 5 of 6 three-pointers, some of them with a 6-foot-10 forward on him.

At one point, Chaney, his necktie loose, his shirttail com­ing out, his forehead wet with sweat, ducked into a timeout huddle and barked, "The next guy who leaves Langdon open is going home right now!"

Later, he said, ''We played as well as we can defensively. If we had shot better, it would have looked better, but the end would have been the same."

co11/11111ed fro111 1ms c 8

There docs seem to be an inevitability about these games. Duke JUSt has better athletes than anybody else, said Temple's Rasheed Brokenborough. True, but the Blue Devils are playing against themselves out there as much as they are playing against anybody else. There are no Pxcuses. A couple of subs let Temple go in for an easy basket and they were promptly summoned to the bench and given an earful by the coach. William Avery shot too soon while Duke was trying to kill some clock. Krzyzewski chewed him out.

But when it was over, Avery hugged Krzyzewski longer and harder than any­body.

Krzyzewski was smiling and looking like he might cry at the same time. He was go­ing home again , to the Final Four.

~ ORTHOPEDIC AND SPORTS MEDICINE, P.C.

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Tuesday, March 23, 1999

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STUDENT FACULTV OWNED SINCE '1931

Classifieds HELP WANTED

Lone Mountain Ranch in B1gSky is seeking housekeepers for summer season. May 20 - Oct. For more information contact Jen at 995-4644 ext. 164.

Alaska Summer Jobs At a small lodge in Denali Na­tional Park . *Near Mt. Mckinley. *Seasonal Jobs May-Sept. *Gift Shop and Food Cash­iers. *Cooks and Restaurant Per­sonnel. *Room and Board Available. For application and inteNiew call or write Kevin at (512) 749-3026. P.O. Box 329 Port Aransas, TX 78373. Email kevin@denalipark.com

Band looking for guitar and/or keyboard player. Play some clubs and see what happens. Bill 587-2053. Shawn 585-0756.

HELP WANTED

Extended Systems Inc. is look­ing for highly motivated, hard­working college students to work part-time in its Customer Sales Assist, Technical Support and Information Systems depart­ments beginning Fall Semester '99. Extended Systems develops reliable and easy-to-use com­puter products that link corpo­rations to remote and mobile personnel worldwide. Extended Systems Offers: *Starting wage of $7/hour. *Bonus of $1/hour worked dur­ing a semester if a GPA of 3.25 or above is achieved. *Flexible work hours. *Challenging work experience in a high-tecl1 industry. Apply at Extended Systems, 7 E. Beall, Bozeman, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Or Contact Julie Nasheim at 587-7575 ext. 3704.

Housekeepers FT/PT Ramada Limited 2020 Wheat Dr.

HELP WANTED

FREE RA DIO + $1250!

Fundraiser open to student groups and organizations.

Earn $3-$5 per Visa/MC app. We supply all materials at no cost. Call for info or visit our

website. Qualified callers receive a FREE Baby Boom Box.

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SUMMER CAMP JOBS, ORCAS ISLAND, WASHINGTON STATE Four Winds * Westward Ho Camp. Teach Sailing. Arts, Horseback, Sports, Gardening. Trip leaders, Cooks, more. Interviews Thur/Fri , March 25 and 26. Contact Career Center.

Did you party just a little too much over Spring Break? No Money? Look for a job in the classifieds.

I I I I I I I I I I I Enclosed is my check for: I Total_words xi~ ~:.i""" x_# of issues=S_ I To: The Exponent

330 SUB I Box 174200 I Bozeman, MT 59717 I No postage necrosary if mailed on ca

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(-+06) 99-1---1-590 Business Manager Paris Hodgst)n (-1-06) 99-1--?206 Sales Manager Brian Hauer (406) 99-1--2432 Clas ificd Sales \klodie Abel (-l-06) 994-261.+ Graphic Designer Sar<1 Irvin (.+06) 99-1--?253 Fa"

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TTENTION PRE-NURS ING STUDENTS

f you plan to begin oursework at one on Montan late University-Bozeman allege of Nursing's upper­ivision campuses Fall semes­

er 2000 or Spring semester 001, you will need to apply to lacement prior to April 30, 999.

pplications must be accom­anied by a $50 deposit and

ranscripts. For further informa ion and an application form, ontact the MSU-Bozeman ollege of Nursing office at

406) 994-3875, or your urrent pre-nursing advisor.

Spring Break is now over and it is time to hit the books once again. Finish this semester up.

ANNOUNCEMEN

Welcome back! Cons1derin ing on the pill? Bridger Clini help you choose the best OI

you, and provide pills at rec -cost. Call 587-0681 for a pointment.

Rhvthms Drum Ston ~ Hand Drums and PercL

sion Instruments frorr around the World! Cong

Ashikos. D1embes, Doumbeks, Frame drur

and more at affordabl prices. 10°0 Discount I

Students. Come see us Studio 215, the Emersc

582-5473.

LOST AND FOU'J

Lost - On Sunday 3-7 on of cross country skiis on ~ Canyon Rd. near the M · Creek access road. If I ·ll please call 585-24~-

Answers from Friday, March 12, 1999

Hot Cakes Jreat Shakes!

Open Tue un 7am 2 Wpm J>ar/...mg ui rc.•ar.

9 East \lain, Downto...-n Bo:;:.eman

} Top &II Riders. World's M~1 feroci(IUS Bulls

$75.000 in Prize Mone}-1

587-3205

Exponent Tuesday, March 23, 1999

Crossword 101 " Dancing in The Dark"

ACROSS 1 Observe 4 Comp. need 7 Mountain dew holder

1 O Really hip:Slang 13 Limb 14 Lemon follower 15 step 16 Ostrich cousin 17 Gene Kelly dance 18 Thoughtful 21 Caesar's date 23 New 24 Actor Lew 26 Algonquian 27 Dice dots 30 Virginia dance 31 Santa's helper 32 Inflict damage 33 Teacher vis-a-vis

homework 35 Threadbare 36 Ship's prison 37 Disbursed 38 Wall follower 41 Zoo sights 45 Task 46 Stallion's Mrs 47 Vehicle 48 Greek letter 49 Polynesian dance 50 Recommend a source 51 Affirm

13

17

60

64

53 Bar mitzvah party dance 54 Musical interludes 57 Batter's goal 60 Expire 61 Cologne 62 Shoe width 63 Author Fleming 64 Finish 65 Tree 66 Asner & Begley 67 Saint:Spanish

DOWN 1 Rested 2 Time 3 Hirohito's territories 4 Marathons

2 3

5 Fusses 6 Door sign 7 Married 8 force 9 Horses right commands

10 Prepared 11 Ouantity:abbr 12 Payable immediately 19 More certain 20 Copy cat 22 Ponder 24 Constellation 25 Affirmative 26 dance 28 Cushion 29 Upper atmosphere 31 State of agitation 32 Helicopter sound 34 Superiority:Scottish 35 Bargain 37 Precedes legal or

medic 38 H.S. subject

By GFR Associates E-Mail : EDC9-B2@aol.com Mail: GFR, P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301

By Ed Canty

11 12

39 Despite the fact that:Var 40 Turned 41 Strauss specialty 42 Expeditions 43 Before to Byron 44 Short Strait 46 Exhibition hall 49 Pertaining to blood 50 Derby prize 52 Corner 53 Weeded 54 Chemical suffix 55 _com poop 56 Zora's mark 58 Bleat 59 Hostelry

Quotable Quote

" You see a little bit of

{Fred} Astaire in

everybody's dancing. "

. . George Balanchine

Auto accident? Neck pain, headaches

11

BOZEMAN BACK & NECK CLINIC 214 North 11th Avenue • 586-0275

7 THt:

,36CRET ;:\ARDEN

·eLcome Back from

pring Break

fig Flower Specials · dils, Dutch Tulips, ~ Ice Blue Iris

WE DELIVER 25 S. Willson 586-8q6q

PAYLESS '99 pays you back 1 % of your

balance each year you stay current on

your Stafford or Plus student loan.*

PAYLESS '99 is a rebate program designed to reward

you for making timely payments on your student loan.

PAYLESS '99 is offered by the Montana Higher Education

Student Assistance Corporation CMHESACJ in affiliation

with Montana financial institutions.* "Certain restrictions apply

Want to know

more?

C ontact Us : By phone: 1-800-852-2761 , ext. 0606 By E-mai l : payl ess@mhesac.org Or visit o ur web s ite: www.mhesac.org

u·11h uff 1c1.. .\ louHcd 111

B():em,m, Belgrade, ~Lrnhattan & \V Y1..' lluw~t\i11c

•

(12 Tuesday, March 23, 1999 E xponent -Elccti()ll: Ilarris to incorporate other can<li<lates" i<leas in to JJla(forn

sincl' tlw cap \\"as droppl'cl from 170 t'rC'dlts to 111.

According to I I.irris l lw other c,1nd1datl's h.ul sonH' concern:< that "we would like to incorporatl' into our plat­form:·

l\kKamey and Fritz ex­pressl'd similar sentiments when asked about the presi­dent and vice president.

··r have confidence in their abilities. These two have enough experience. so they're going to do fine,"' McKamey said.

According to Fritz ,

t lw.(n' ,\ "gnod tPt1111'" and h,l\'C ah' 1ys lwl'n inn>h·Pd "ilh \S:\1Sl ' ,J,1n•d and Kir,1 h,1n• good n•l.ll1011s \\1th thC' prcsidPnt of :\lSLI and tlw commissioner.

you," Fritz said . 1\mong t lwse 1,;sut•s Wds

t hL' prob I Pm oft l'nchcr P\ ,du ntion form,,

i\c('orcling lo Fritz. thl'

form::; w.1s impC'dC'd when I'rO\'O"t .Joe l'h.iprnnn left, leaving too much work for t h e v i t' P p r o \' o :-. t. w h i c h cau~wd the issue lo he O\'er

looked. Fritz said his

adminstration had a s uccessful tC'rm. howevC'r hC' also

" I have confidence in thei r abi l it ies. These McKamey and

Fritz also would ha\'e liked to see a breakdown of costs on tuition state-

two have enough experience, so they're going to do fine."

said there were a several is::;ues that they didn't see re-solved this yl'ar.

''There arc always more things you want to accom­plish than time will allow

- Malt l\kl-..;imey, ASM~U Prc.:;idrnt men ts. making it easier for a student

e\ aluation form does not do justice for an accurate evalu­ation.

The push for these new

to see what they are paying for.

Although Fritz and McKamey's term expires

. ..1cd f1 111 1 •se April 1, don 't t'Xpl'ct to s1

thf'm drop out of th .\S:\l~l rene JU t wt. F'r ha,,, appliPd for tlw Stude RL•gent position nnd i,. a rent member of U EPICC'nter comnuttee. wh1 is involved in the planni and design of the new bui ing to be added on to Gai Hall. McKamey plans carry out his duties in H ena until the current legis tive session is O\ er Ile also retain membership several committees until t end of the academic year.

ASMSU: Addition to cost $1.~J 1nillion Complete Eye Care Clinic Accardi ng to Chad

"Chip'' Lippert assistant pro tempore ASM U senator. ''We looked into getting a new weight room during the Spring semester of 96 be­cause of the numbPr of stu­dent-: usmg the room.

"i\ow what \H' haYc i::; a situation whl•re student:-. an' gt'tting turned away during pPak Wf'C'kday hours becau:-.e there is not L'nough squarC' ft•f't a\',1ilable." he said .

. \ccording to LippNt. '.\1SU Pn•sident r\likP :\Talo1w and administration ga\'e tlw final go ahead March 11 and allocatl'd $1.2 million.

On a normal weekday, the weight room currently a\'erages about -150 peoplC'. The weekends are lower with

about 180 users per day. These figures are probably modest in light of the fact that monitorn cannot keep track of patrons after 5 p.m. due to the security setup in the facility's lower ent ranees.

'l'he addition is expected to cost about $1 3 millton Ac­cording to Lippert, ,\S'.\ISC did sonw clC'\'er deal-making with :\l alo1w to :<t't'Url' fund­ing for tlw room

"La-.t year WP got .:\like :\lalonC' to prom1sp that he would build u,; a nl'w \H'ight room 111 t•xchanf;e for our sup­port for the Banner :.moo pro.iect." Lippert said

Banner :WOO i:; the ad­mi n ist rat h·e software pro­gram for the uniYersity that n'quired ,\ S\ISU's support in the Lep:dature for funding

Organized, Fun, Convenient, Clean

Affordable, Pleasant, Unique!

-~------

BOZEMAN

1.--~-------J...------_j

ck•§ 138 West Mendenhall 587-7283

co11/i1111cd from J'tl,\;<' I

this spring. There won't be any new student fees associ­ated with the project.

"\\'e're really excited about the addition. \\'hat this allows us to do. what I really want, is to move the circuit room into th<' weight room." said Larry .:\Iartin. dirt>ctor of 1 n tram u r.i I::-.

·\\ l' \'C' got to gC't t ho..;e t'Xl'rc1-:e h1k1•s out of the hall. It n•mtncb nH' of an old ship gallt>y wlwn people Lbt'd to in,.;cribl' ,.;la\'l's to row their ho.it:-; ... .\lartin ::;aid .

~lartin admits that the proce,;..; i,.: ,;IO\\ going but that ll \\ill hewonh it in tllC'end. "I feel likl' l'Xpanded -.tudcnt rntl'fl'~t ha:-. brought us to this point. It seems likl' it is mo\'ing at a snail's pacl' and Wl'.rl' anxiou:-; and excited.''

• Comprehensive \i ual exam for all ages • Contact lense fitting • Large election of frames • La::ier refractive surgeq consultant • Treatment of e\e infections • Gra<lu,ne of \1ont~ma State

Prol'idi11g quality eye cnre lo

(,nl/ali11 Jalle_r residents tmd .Jlo11ta11n Slate St11de11ts

for 19yenrs

Dr Thom~L~ C :-,ulll'r Optometrist

Campus Contact Lens Clinic 100"" "est College • 801.eman

406-587-9610 Comenientl~ located right across from campu ·

now Hiring The Exponent is looking to fill these positions:

•Part-Time Sales Representative •Sales Manager

Approximately 15-20 hrs/wk Apply in person@' SUB 330 THE EXPONEN

....---~..... ' \ \... l \ J, \ i l"'Jf "'~ /J ./ 1S./A/LE1 ~ ~ WAREHOUSE BLOWOUT ,,,,

S 2for students\11/IO SJ for non-students

Linfield Hall 125 9 94-J 312

Thu rs.@7, Fri.@ 9, Sat ® 7a. 11 S u n. ® 5 a. 9

~, a r ch 25-l e Thu rs.@ 9, Fri. @7a. l\

Sat @7 a.11S un. @7

STAR TREK.

llSURRECllOK

' ~' March 24-28 • Bozeman & Billings,.....- r ~ ~ 20°/o Off Storewide • $20 Blue Bags

~

~

Billings Fairgrounds • Sage Building Everything $5 • Hours 1 Oam-Spm

40 TO 80°/o O FF RETAIL EVERYDAY

7 We>I Moon • Bozeman • Open 7 Doy> • 585 9545 2001 First Ave North - Billings• Open M Sot• 245 8083

r, ',- r I , - W '' , ' r ' 11 ,,