nen SMSU Publication I Expo@Montana.EDU I · · ' Tuesdav, l\Iarch 31, 1998

~hool Daze ldents from around country visit MSU

\NGLER

Vri1er

time to start recruiting fo r next fall and there er way than holding a event to give students to compete for schol­nd get a look at MSU . re than 1000 students states descended on Sunday, Monday and :o get a first-hand look s life and all it has to ccording to Kerry ~ew Student Services 1tative , this is High Jays ' 74th year and rime recruiting event :e students. Extravaganza in the :s the students an op-to check out campus

id scholarship testing •er Gym provides a to receive an MSU ip.

~ r $100,000 in scholar­e given away Monday ich is one of the main that students attend b.ool Days . Scholar­nging from $100 to rnre awarded to stu­ed upon the results of I and testing. ::iink it's important for o check things out, and re MSU is right for ld to compete for schol­: MSU Senior Lynette d. She is one of eight plunteers coordinating ool Days. Badt and the inteers have been work­ganizing High School elate January. ~son is in charge of ~ure everything runs

smoothl y and ensuring tha t stu­dents have a good time v. hile they are here.

"What I would like to say to current MSU students is that High School Days is s tudent run, by the ADVOCATS .... they are all voluntee ring thei r time." Hanson says.

Residence halls are hous­ing most of the students since they checked in at noon Sunday. The students had a curfew of midnight but many activ ities were planned for them inside the residence halls after hours.

Asked the reason for a curfew, South Hedges Resident Director Shawna Emm1son said there W t;11; -. ·unt) con" n to the students.

" We ' re responsibl e fo r them while they ' re st'1ying in the halls, " Emmison said. "It 's good for them to see what the residence halls have to offer as well. "

The theme for High School Days this year is " Goin ' My Way," from the Lenny Kravitz song.

What do the students think about High School Days?

"I heard that Bozeman was really cool, which it is, and skiing is close. So far I like it a lot. People are really friendly and the school is pretty cool," said Jeremy Everett from Greely, Colo.

"I'm glad I got to see the campus and I like MSU a lot," Stephanie Motl from Fort Collins, Colo. said at the SUB dance for High School Days.

Today is the last day of High School Days and it'll be yet another year until our cam­pus is full of eager high school students.

lSide this • issue --1 ....

""""" ..._I - E

Classifieds ...... .... .. pg .14 Comics ... .............. pg.15 Comments .......... ... . pg. 2

.1 Features .. .. .... pg. 7 Movies ............... pg . 9 Sports ............... pg.11 Upcoming Events ... pg. 6

~ Your Turn ............ pg. 2

March 31, 1998, The Exponent

ia State University - An ASMSU Publication

Hit the road, Jack

.... •. r

PHOTO BY /.~1· THA.\E

A construction worker begins tearing up Grant Street Monday as part of the last phase 1n the Steam Tunnel Project. Grant Street, located behind the SUB, will reopen in 1999.

New York student finds Internet to be lucrative link to higher education Bv OiRisnNE TATUM College Press Service

Last summer, Stephanie Murg needed money for college. Big money.

She estimated that four years at the University of Rochester in New York would cost around $112,000. It was a price tag too steep for her parents - especially given that her twin brother was also headed to school.

So Murg, now 19 and majoring

in neuroscience, went on an aggressive fishing expedition that, with help from the Internet, brought in enough cash to pay her way through college. Every dime, loan-free. The scholarships and grants she found on the 'net alone to­taled more than $25,000. The rest she's paying with merit-based aid and a few local scholarships.

·1 found so much money on the Internet that I was able to study over the summer at Yale and pay for it all,"

Murg said. "Tue web is really the way to go nowadays. You just point and click, and you' re there."

Experts agree that the Internet is fast becoming the best place for stu­dents to find scholarships, grants and low-interest loans. And aside from get­ting the benefits of efficiency and speed, students don't necessarily have to spend money to find money.

see Internet page 4

Student spends Spring Break in Serbian jail B Y N ORMAN W EISS

Daily Cailfornian (U. California­Berkeley)

(U-W TRE) SAN FRAN­CISCO - For th ree days, UC Berkeley junior Danie l Perez spent his spring break locked up on the other side of the world in a freezing Serbian jail ce ll, liv­ing on a scant supply of food.

While other students spent their break\\ ith friends and fami­lies, Perez, along with five other Americans. went to the Serbian

prov ince of Kosovo to try to pro­mote nonviolence in an area torn by ethnic stri ft: between Serbians and ethnic Albanians.

The Americans, who arc af filiated with the San Francisco­based org,iniza tion Peaceworkers, were arrested by Serbian pol ice last Sa turday. They were immediate!) given a hasty trial and sentenced to 10 days in prison for fai ling to rcg­i~ter with Serbian authorities as vbitors lo the region - ch.irges the~ a\ were inflated because ot

their fore ign identi ty. After the sentenc ing, prison

guards shaved the heads of fi\'e male peace workers. sparing 23-year-old Berkelev resident ind Universit) of San Francisco stu­dent Teresa Cra\\ ford, \\ho \\as the uni) fcmak member <lf the group. Crawford \\as then sepa­rated from the males.

The pristiners \\ere released last Monda) after a t.:.S diplorn,1t negoti,lled their release. l he) .ire

Your Turn What would you think of a dating servic aimed at MSU students?

I gue;.s it wouldn't <1pply to me since I'm happilv taken. About sh. months ago I'd haw been all tor it.

-Jesse Heilmm111

!f \·ou're such a big geek that you need a dating service, who's gonna want to go uut with you anyway?

- ,\ ficlmd 1\lo1111ghn11

Unequal Equality

There are not enough people on this campus to make it mysterious enough, because we already know one another.

-Michellt· Deering As long as Michelle here did not

try to get away from me using this proceo;s, l think it's a great idea

-Scott ,\ 1ngie

Women's history speakers provide unfair perspectives

Have you ever been to a Women's History Mo,th seminar? Well I went to a couple this mMth, let me tell you about them.

First, the audi-

tional the issue, point out anthropo­logical theories showing unstable food upplies lead to larger females

.:>n:.:e at these seminars i~ ioµ~ided It's 90pcr­crnt comprised of peopl.: who already agree with the speaker

Darin Rambo E XPONEHI C OLUMNIST

and unskeptica lly suck up any statistic or comment thrown out with ecstatic ferver as if it were the gospel. For example, did you readers know that "the reason polyncsian women arc large is be­cause men flaunt their wealth by feeding them?"

At this point. you, the edu­cated skeptic, knowing you NEVER blindly accept anything ANY speaker says no matter how emo-

be,~oming more attractive. World War 11 was the Jayne Mansfield, big hips, big breasts era here and it hap­pens elsewhere. Only now can soci­ety afford the "heroin addict" look. Evolutionary Psychology- read about it.

At this poin: the "cheer N sn'!er" section pipes up, The first five rows arc full of people who love cv-

erything about to be said. These people begin tn groan. moan. whine and turn around to stare at any other

point of view given. "You mean you don't agree?'' they say. 1l1ese are people whose first comment is "without men there would be no op­rression." Stunning isn't it? So my question is, if men are the problem, where's the men's center? Where's a men's psychology class? Where's a men's studies mi­

nor on this campus? All the opposi;e exist. OH!! I thought you were after equality??

Then comes along another comment you disagree with. a real dandy like, .. did you know if you ·re a white male you ·re part of a con­spiracy to k.eep women in a state of

See Equality page 3

Arkansas shootings raise fears, questions T!IE LANTERN (01110 S'IAIE

UNIVERSITY) £di1orial

If asked to distill the funda­mentals of human nature into a single, overarching principle, we'd have to say that, more than anything else, humanity is defined by its in­trinsic need to answer that mosl basic of questions, "Why?"

It's a need which, in one form or another, informs every decision and judgment we make, the va lues we structure our lives around and allows us- if only in o•: r own minds--to make sense of existence

itself. Lin fortunately, when the na­

ture of humanity and the nature nf reality arc at odds with one an­other. this basic drive to bring or­der to chaos often times betrays its original purpose, serving as a poor substi tute for the truth rather than an explanation of the events tak­ing place around us.

If all that seems a bit eso­teric to you then consider how the en t ire nation- to greater and lesser degrees- very publicly groped for an explanation of the terrifying events which took place last week ou tside of Westside

M1Jdlc School in the ;.leepy little farming community of Jonesboro. Arkansas.

"What on earth.'. v. c all cemed to be collectively a king,

"could possibly motivate two young boys to set a meticulously planned ambush for their fellow students? What kind of monsters could unmercifully murder four of their classmates ar.d a teacher? Why did this happen? What does it mean?"

In the wake of this type of horrendous tragedy these are all

See Shootings page 3

I would not favor it. You've got too many weirdo!> out there.

It would be a ]O!;t cause for myself. rm beyond hope. But it would definitely be entertaining.

-Shnwmzn Blanclznrd -Philip Dolnn

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uality: So-called open minded ussions breed discrimination

·ause ) ou benefit from it?" nd shoots up saying, "hey u'vc never met me before.

1 you sa) that?" The speaker s, "[ can tell by your com-1at you're an implicit white or... You've been p1geon­

'Y their pontificating apostle. ng you say further is just at as argumentative ... not wor­n answer which is typically est1on to yours. And it cuts 1c-calling time.

e cheer N sneer section is ypcr by nO\\. The) 've all

co11ti1111ed from png~ 2

called "oppressors" they fight against. The "sensitivity crowd" just brands you a ''discriminator" or "bigot." These are their weapons by which they, in turn, oppress. But it's okay for them to do it, because they know best. They are hypocrites ·.vithout a peer.

A couple people came up to me after these various "educational experiences·· and said how shocked they were at ho\\ these .. open minded discussions" had played out. And that their e)eS had been opened to the "feminism" being portrayed. So that's the one perk to being a bullet magnet I guess.

t#i'! m:inentl .. I Tuesday , March 3 1, 1998 I 3 I

cial comparison to determine who's anybody agrees with ne woman turns around and t "no one is more oppressive t guy;· referring to me. And e ·s just .. something about my nguage that tells her so." What an uncanny ability!

\fter an hour of this, you leave class, and everyone remem-

big a dickhead you are, not t you said, but for how they ut it. You didn't have a single

o them. In the other seminar. nd asked "what does femi­ant?" Did anyone answer

'lo! The audience openly

The bottom line is to be skep­tical. Heck, be skeptical of what I say. That's part of being an educated consumer of anything. Go to one of these seminars sometime if for noth­ing else than the sheer entertainment value of watching the social psychol­ogy and "yes convention" mentality where they all sit around and agree with each other.

Shootings: Society searches for reasons for unexplainable tragedy

d at him. Oh I forgot, Nea­ts. man-hating feminists, ing feminists, lesbian femi­d male feminists ol al I strata

e same thing! How obvious! -I.ow this is called feminism nd me, but it's value is bank­ne people claiming to be the pen minded, sensitive toler­l:J di\'ersity loving, show they hese things unless of course, ppen to disagree with them ea point.. You' re socialized,

y're not! ese people attack the per­

t the issue-you' re an oppres­yO\J' re inhuman not to agree em. And never forget they ust as much power as the so

I think this feminism strives for equality about as much as hemorroid cream heals a cut, not striving for any notion of equality. Furthermore, there seems to be a per­vasive movement to take equality and equate it with tearing down any­thing male rather than build some­thing female, not by all feminists, just by the ones rnnning the show.

l think technology has given women countless opportunites, equal work for equal pay. Amen. But this kind of feminism doesn't help that struggle. Don't, in your urge to help, get sucked into it.

I realize I'll be called a dickhead for what I'm saying, but anyone saying so has never talked to me in perso~ver. Keep that in mind. And write a letter or come chat with me, unless my body language is "too opressive," I'm always open for discussion. Thanks for reading.

logical, pertinent questions. But in our need to draw meaning from events, to place them in a context con­sistent with how we believe the world works, we've allowed ourselves to be suckered into buying into the easiest answers, the most pat explanations.

The airwaves have been abuzz with Sunday morning talk-show personalities and Washington pundits. all of whom seem to believe that they have some scintillating insight into the shootings which they feel compelled to voice.

The violence was the inevitable result of our society's total lack of accountability. It was further evidence of the breakdown of the Ameri­can family, a breakdown which was being has­tened by a Democratic president and his philanderings. It underscored the national men­ace posed !.>y weak gun-control laws. It was video games. It was too much TV.

In his excellent essay "Round and Round in the Search for Meaning," Peter Applebome points out that much of the explanations forwarded have at least

EEO A JOB NEXT YEAR? Hit the bullseye with the Exponent The Exponent is currently hiring

for next year's staff! Available positions

•News Editor•

continued from page 2

'a grain of truth to them. After a.II, there is a culture of guns and violence associated with the South, but we must also acknowledge that we as a nation have be­come more violent. Yes, the American family has seen better days, but the myth of the nuclear family has never seemed to live up to close scrutiny.

The fact is, there is no pat answer for what drove those two kids to murder. Scott Johnson, the father of the older of the two hays, ad .. nowledged

·as much in his first public statement since the shootings: "I don't have an explanation for any ot this. Nobody doe,,:·

This fact, of course, won't stop people from forwarding their own pet theories, or for the rest of us from speculating. It's only natural that we try and make sense ofour world. But for our part, we 'II take cold comfort from the words of Stephen Crane:

A man said to the universe, "Sir, l exist!" "Yes," replied the universe, "But that fact has not instilled in me a sense

of responsibility."

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•Features Computer Formatter• •Sports Editor•

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Internet: Scholarship opportunities abound on t~e wt contmueclfrom 1

"1lierc's so much infonnation out there that ( would never, ever pay someone to find anything for me," Murg said. "AU it takes is a lin!c pa­tience ;md organization.''

And a few mouse clicks. I !en:. aL'COrtling to experts, are

~1me b;Lqc. to get you started:

nancing page at www.ed.gov/offices/ OPEJindex.html. Using FAFSA Ex· press, computer users cm file their ap­plications directly to the federal proccs&­ing center - a truk that will shave two weeks off the wait forconfirmalion that snail-mail users typically endure.

ln addition lo appli­cations, most scholarship

miss one, good luck." •Check out the websites of

school! you'd like to attend, and don't let geography limit you.

Colleges and universities nation­wide are making greater use of the Internet because they' re cager to diver­sify their student bodies and cut costs

schools, said Frank Granillo, assistant director of scholarships at Arizona Slate University.

"In the past, student<; have been prevented from finding out about cer­tain opportunities unless they were physically here, I king through the pa­perwork," he said. "Now, with the

Internet, it doesn't matter if

sands ofloans and scholarships available and to avoid finders· database contains more than 1 opporturuties to score cash. B: to www.fastweb.rom, students 1

more than $45 million in onlim arship applications that can be sc to money-givers \\ ith the clil mouse. ·Kno\\ what you C<Ul afford.

The Financial Aid Information Page. located at www.finaid.org, pro-vides a rich collection of calculators that help students and their parent<; deter­mine how much in scholan:.hips and loans will be needed to pay education bills. 111e calculators estimate how much parents are expL'(.'tc<l to pa) un­der federal guidelines, and will even projec.1 how much tuition will cost six years d0\\11 the road - a feature that's ::specially handy for students hoping to go 10 graduate school.

and loan givers require es­say , recommendation let­ters and transcripts. To maximize her time, Murg created a standard essay that she could easily revise to meet a variety of require­ments and made sure her

"I found so much money on the Internet that I was able to study over the summer

at Yale and pay for it all... The web is really the way to go nowadays. You just

point and click, and you're there."

you're in Alaska. Australia, Alabama or Antarctica You have as good a chance as anyone else.''

•Stick with free search services.

The industry of find­ing scholarships and low­intercst loans for students is more than two decades old

Within 15 minutes after~ complete a detailed personal 1

Fast WEB sends them a list ofll'l arsh1ps forwh1ch they·re cligib service provides updates wh< scholarshiµ-; and grants arc a database. The service is free t FastWEB accepts online advt from companies \\anting to re<

dents, such as credit card and tel companies, and also because i after receiving permi.'-~ioo from tomers - information gleaned fn , dent profiles.

-Stephanie Murg

•Get required paperwork out of the way.

Almost all U.S. students apply­ing for need-based aid must complete the Free Application for Federal Stu­dent Aid. It's available online through the Education Department's college fi-

letters of recommendation were general enough to "mass produce." She also bought cer­tified copies of her transcript and stuffed envelopes her.;clf. rather than depend­ing on her school to send the nece:>sary paperwork before a deadline.

"I missed out on onescholar.-hip worth a few thotL'iand dollars because the secretary hadn't gotten around to sending my transcript," Murg said. "Deadlines aren't very flexible. If you

associated with postage and data entry. Many school<; are posting applications for admission and scholarships that computer users can print, fill out and send back. but some are beginning to ask that students take the time to com­plete applications online. It's a type of one-stop shopping that has attracted stu­dents who normally wouldn't have thought it possible to attend certain

and has provided varying results. The services charge a fee of $5 to $150 to supply information directly to students or resellers like colleges and universi­ties. The business has been criticized over the years for charging students for free information.

FastWEB, the first free scholar­ship tracking service on the Internet, is a gocxl way to sort through the thou-

Murg said she found ou many of the scholarships she \ using FastWEB.

"When it's time for me t graduate school I'll be usin~ again," she said.

For your conve11ience, we are now open from

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l Duke University rejt. sweatshop merchanc

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BY CHRISTINE TAnJM

College Press Sen:ice

Duke University has adopted a code of conduct designed to en­sure sports apparel and other mer­chandise bearing its name are not made in sweatshops.

The code, approved March 8, addresses a wide range of interna­tionally accepted labor standards and has been touted as an example for other colleges. Only a handful of colleges and universities nation­wide have similar codes, despite a gro\\ ing number of students who are concerned that their schools are making money from products manufactured by forced labor or under abusive and unsafe condi­tions.

"We are opposed to tho e kinds of places even existing." said Jim Wilkerson, Duke's director of

trademark licensing and erations. ''And we certai1 posed to having our nam that's mixed with the !

tears of abused and exp lo ers."

Thanks largely t ranked men's basketb Duke is one of the be name in the sports api: ness. About S::!O millior adorned with its name devil'' ma cot are sold and manufactured by 70C in the United States and

Ltke tho e honore schools, Duke's code o prohibits the university f ing with companies that or forced labor; fail to p1 propriate wages, benefi working em ironments; :u

see Sweatshop pa!

Judge pennits professors to vieiv sexually explicit zveb t

College Press Senoice

RICHMO D, Va. - It's OK for professors at tate universitie to view exua lly explicit material on the Internet , a federal judge re­cent[) ruled.

The decision ha truck down a 1996 Virginia la\\ that prohibited state-owned comput­ers from being used to "access, download, print or story any in ­formation, infrastructure files or services ha\ ing exually ex­plicit content."

The la\\ did exempt ma­terial being u ed for re earch. but it st ill required tate school instruc tors to seek their super­viso rs' permission first.

"The law put me in the cu­rious pos it ion of having to seek perm iss io n from m y dean to

pursue the \'Cf) resear est I had been hired f, Terry L. Meyers, a ph the ca ·e ''ho 1s an Eng fessor specializing in ' poetry at the College iam and \tan .

l.J.S bistriet Cou Leonie \[ Brrnkem that the la\\ violated I tor ' and researcher Amendment rights peech and put "unbric

cretion in the ha~ds of l ministrators."

She a)so noted 1he nificant port10n of the explicit material restr. the Ac t i a\ a liable Common\\ ea Ith' own Library of Virginia." brary is designed to h fessors and researc h& added.

~•nmentl .... I Tuesd ay, March 3 1, 1998 I 5 I

niversity students rally to pport farm workers' rights

Sweatshop: students refuse to 'just do it'

continiied from page 4

(U-WIRE) NEW HAVEN, - Although thousands of

geparate New Haven from the erry fields of California,

rale students are adding their to those of activists nation­ighting for the rights of

erry workers. ore than 100 Yale students

students from New York­lleges, union organizers, re­

; groups, and farm workers rday to participate in the

d Farm Workers March gh Manhattan. Carrying ban-nd chanting, the activists d a total of 23 blocks down ay. he purpose of the march

call on the corporations that nd distribute strawberries to ve working conditions and

portantly allow theirwork­organize. The UFW is spe­ly targeting Driscoll Straw­\ssociates, which controls 25 .t of the industry. The UFW cused Driscoll of a number r violations, including fail­pay proper overtime wages ilure to tell workers when ight be exposed to cancer­

,g pesticides. erra Lawson-Remer '00, of

-:W Yale Support Group said

the cause appeals to students be­cause it is "not at au far removed."

"The only way to make it possible for the fam1 workers to organize themselves is for consum­ers to support them," Lawson­Remer said "The Northeast con­sumes more than half of the straw­berries grown in the United States, so a statement made in New York does make a difference."

Though Ann Ritter '01 knew little of the UFW and its cause, she heard about the march through a friend and decided to go.

"I'm generally a leftist, and I wanted to show that there is a strong leftist presence at an Ivy League university," Ritter said. "It's a human rights cause. so it's very easy to relate to," she added.

Christine Estevez '01 de­cided to go on the march after at­tending La Fiesta de los comesinos - a festival to promote awareness about the strawberry pickers.

"I was really inspired by the people who came to speak to us," Estevez said. "I was motivated to help in any way I could."

The march concluded in a small paved lot where participants gathered for a rally. With red UFW flags and banners raised, the as­sembled marchers cheered on speakers including UFW leaders, politicians, and other activists.

Dolores Huerta, co-founder

and secretary-treasurer of the UFW, described the working and living conditions most of California's 20,000 strawberry workers endure. Strawberry pick­ers may be out in the fields for as long as 10 to 12 hours a day, where they must continually bend at the waist in order to pick the berries. In addition, the workers, who earn an average of $8,500 a season, often live in crowded houses, garages, and makeshift shelters.

Several of the speakers rec­ognized the presence of students at the rally and thanked them for their support.

" It 's great to see so many young people here," New York State Senator Franz Leichter told the crowd which included stu­dents from Yale, Wesleyan Uni­versity, Columbia University, and Manhattan College. "We hear you're apathetic. Baloney. You're here, you're fighting for worker's rights."

Writer and activist Gloria Steinem, who has been organizing with the UFWfor the past31 years, spoke about the sexual harassment and discrimination faced by female strawberry workers.

"There is no women's movement unless the movement touches the life of every woman," Steinem said.

workers from forming unions. However, Duke's new code goes a step fu rther by requir­ing licensees to allow indepen­dent inspection of their facil i­ties and the publication of those resu Its.

PubJ icizing inspectors' findings is "the most signifi­cant aspect" of the code, said Tico Almeida, founder of Stu­dents Aga inst Sweatshops, a national student-led group that bas protested universities ' dealings with companies cited for unfair labor practices.

"Making the results pub­lic ... is the only way to be sure the standards are being met," said Almeida, whose group -with help from Duke's domes­tic and international licensing agents - will help enforce the new code.

Some licensing agencies say they support Duke's new code and hope many of their other clients eventually wi ll , too. The Collegiate Licensing Co., which represents 160 col­leges and universities and hun­dreds of licensees across the nation, is asking other schools to review the code.

"The CLC is hopeful that the collegiate industry can reach a consensus in establish-

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ing a uniform code to avoid the potential for different and in­consistent standards," sai.d Bruce Siegal, the company's vice president and general counsel.

Students at the Univer­sity of Arizona a lready are ~rging school officials the.re to join Duke's efforts. University President Peter Likins told a group of students who ques­tioned him last week about the school's pending contract w ith Nike that the coce is "worth exploring."

Likins did, however, re­mind students that Arizona's contract alone likely would not be enough to prevent Nike from repeating reported viola­tions of labor practices in its contract factories in China, Indonesia and Vietnam.

"There will continue to be abuses; you can put that in the bank," Likins reportedly said. "Nike will never be per­fect. (But) I want them to know that if they get them­selves into trouble, they will lose the business of the UA."

Nike, which has drafted some policies on which Duke's new code is based, says it supports Duke's regu­latory efforts.

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Upcoming Euents What's happening in the Bozeman area in the next few weeks

Jail: Cold, hungry Sp Break for students

Noted painter Chick Forsman will deliver a slide presen~tion in :15 a:eever on March 31at7:30 p.m. Mr. Forsman ·5 work is owned by the Metropolitan Museum of Art. m New l'ork City, the Denver Art Muse.um and the Yellowstone Art Center in Billings. He has received t,1,10 Nalional Endowment for. the Arts. Fellowships. Mr. Forsman ·5 talk u, part of a lecture series entitled "Art and The Natural World." For more mformauon call 994-2562.

A pauel of professional mvites parents and interested parties to a ~ion of post~graduatio~ opti~ns for vouth with disabilities The panel discussion, which will reserve about 30 nunutes for audience questions, will take • 1 Tu ·sd·i) l\tarch 31 m the Belgrade Schools Administration Building at 312N. Weaver from 7 to 8:30 p.m. p ace on 1;, , , • • •

The discussion ~ free ,md open to the public. For more mformatJon, call 587-7703.

The MSU Women's Center is sponsoring a Sack Lunch Seminar with the Native American Studies Office to celebrate Native American Awarenes:, Week. Join Joanelle Nadine Romero in a discussion of Native isrues in the entertainment mdustry. She will address tl1e ways Indians are treated in the industry and how the industry port~ays

ati\ c Amencan is.sues. Her presentation will look at the entertainment industry both past and present. The semmar "'ill be Vve<lnesday, April 1, at noon in the Strand Union Building, room 106E.

Breastfeeding classes are being offered monthly at Gallatin City-County Health Dep~ent WIC o~ce, room# 105 of the Courthouse. Theses classes include infonnation on how to promote and mamtam breastfeeding, as well as ex-pression adn storage of breastmilk. TI1e next class is on April 1 from 6:30 to 7 :30 p.m. These classes are free and open to the public. For more infonnation call Kathy Carey, RN, at 582-3100.

The Gallatin City-County Health Department Pregnancy Services is offering Early Pregnancy Oasses at the Gallatin City-County Health Department The next classes will be on April 2 from l :30-3 p.m. and April 13 from 6:30-8 p.m. These classes are free to the public and will cover basic information regarding the ~portance of a healthy maternal lifestyle during pregnancy. Specific topics will include: the importance of early, constStent prenatal care, nutrition during pregnancy, fetal growth and development, teratogens during pregnancy, detection of pretenn labor, and corrummity resources. For more information call Kathy Carey, RN., at 582-3100.

MSU's Horsemen's Qub is sponsoring the NCHNMCHA Cutting Competition at the Bob Miller Pavilion on April 4 and 5 with practice on April 3. For more information call 582-9186 or 522-8102.

The Gallatin City-County Health Department reminds parents of the importance of protecting their children against vaccine preventable diseases. To assist parents in getting their children immunized, Gallatin City-County Health Department is offering a special clinic in the Bozeman Deaconess Hospital on April 4 from 9 to 11 a.m. For more information call 582-3100.

Bridger Clinic armounces a workshop for individuals and couples affected by genital herpes. Anyone with questions or concerns regarding this common infection is welcome to attend. The program, entitled "living With Herpes," will be held on Tuesday eveningApril 7, from 7-9 p.m. Bridger Clinic staff along with herbalist Sunny Mavor will present medical information and practical changes individuals can make to reduce the frequency and discomfort of herpes infections. The cost for this workshop is $10 per person or $15 per coup!~. Pre-registration is required. For more information, call 587-0681.

now forbidden to return to the country for three years.

Three of the prisoners, who are Bay Area natives, arrived back in the United States last week and held a press conference in San Francisco on Saturday to discuss their ordeal and the eth­nic strife they witnessed.

Although 90 percent of the people in the region are ethnic Al­banians, the Serbian minority ex­ercises much of the authority -often violently, they said.

The peace workers left the United States on March 8. They were later detained in Pristina, the provincial capital of Kosovo, as they supported an Albanian stu­dent protest in which students were trying to gain the right to study their own culture and lan­guage at Kosovo University. The violence in Kosovo escalated throughout the month of March, with the Serbian government kill­ing at least 80 Albanians.

The former prisoners com­pare the situation in Kosovo to the movement to integrate black students into all-white southern schools during the 1950s.

Perez, a 20-year-old peace and conflict studies major, said that while in prison he lived on bread, water and soup. For break­fast, he got a single hard-boiled egg.

"We were cold and very hungry," he said.

While jailed, Perez said he talked to Albanian prisoners who told him that guards would con-

comim1ed from

stantly beat and torture Perez said, hov. ever, that n the American prisoners we posed to such treatment.

David Hartsough. th ecutive director of Peacew who was also jailed, descri prison's atmosphere as cramped and full of an "unb able stench." He added that body who questioned autho the slightest way woul treated like a dog."

Crawford, who spen of her imprisonment alon jail cell, said that she was ried that the male guards harm her.

"I was really afraid there were going to be no w guards there and I was a something physical was goi happen to me," she said.

The group said the way to prevent the violence have international people -pecially the media - docu the beatings.

Crawford said she rather have stayed in priso 10 days than get banned fror country for three years. Perez wishes he was not banned the country.

"I'd go back in a secc he said. "I wouldn't even I about it. Without internatic (Kosovo) would explode."

The organization is I ning to hold a town hall met on the UC Berkeley campu April 14 to discuss the eris Kosovo.

Temple Beth Shalom, a Reform Congregation, will be sponsoring the annual ~ver Seder on Saturday, April 11, at 6 p.m. at the Bozeman Holiday Inn. Served family style, the dinner will include all traditional foods such as matzah, matzah ball soup and gefilte fish along with a roast turkey main course. Wme will not be provided, so attendees are urged to bring their own. Reservations must be made in advance before April 3, 1998. For more information call 586-3731 or 586-1741.

Women, men and youth will be able to study a variety of topics by attending the MSU Summer Family Institute, Mountain & Minds from June 22 through 27 on the MSU campus. Several classes will be offered in the areas of history, literature, family issues, finances, housing, computers, youth, outdoor/ecology, yard and gardening and cultural arts. Evening sessions will offer special speakers and entertainment. This program is sponsored by MSU Extension Service, Montana Association for Family and Community the MSU Office od Studies. For more information, call 994-Q683.

Do you want to writ for the Exponent?

Call 994-2551 Nominate your mortar board professor of the month. Applications available at the Ask-Us desk.

MONTANA

Oou bl ep••p~ I"~ 'P';dua~eda I SATURDAY, APRIL 11th

This four leg competition will begin at Bridger Bowl and end at Bohart Ranch starting with • a downhill ski, • a 5 kilometer cross country ski • a 5 kilometer run • and a 10 mile road bike race Entry forms are available at Chalet Sports, Round House, Summit Bike, Bangtall, Northern Lights Barrel Mountaineering, PhD, Bob Wards, and Universal

The Awards Banquet will be held at the Bridger Bowl Base Lodge All adges are encouraged to participate For more Information, please call 587-2445

The entry fee Is $15 per person plus a $3 lift ticket for non-pass holders

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at High School Days

T 1\ 1 Bv T 11m 1As A M>I RSON

P11010C.R·\PllS 0 1 " "" 'Sc llOOI Dws r\IN I S

By l \Cll T \''<M R

More than 1,000 high school students from around the country had the opportunity this week to taste the excitement of both Montana State and Bozeman during lligh School Days.

This 2 I /2-day eye opener for interested students is unique to MSU and unparalleled any­where else in the state. Travel­ing from as far away as Alaska and Georgia, prospective students have the opportunities to do ev­erything from skiing at Big Sky and Bridger Bowl to chat sessions with current tudcnts to get a bet­ter feel of the cornucopia of ac­tivities for college tudents.

Prospective students are not required to have applied to MSU in order to attend High School Days, yet many of the 1,017 students who attended lligh School Days pursue an education with MSU, according to Kerry Hanson of New Stu­dent Services.

"Students love High School Days because they love the way they arc treated at MSU, they are treated as stu­dents," said Hanson.

lligh School Days also of-

·' 7

c {

fers the opportunity to obtain scholarship money. More than $100,000 in scholarships is given to students, the largest of which is an enticing $3,000. A majority of the scholarships, in­cluding the largest ones, arc awarded according to sco res from Monday morning's testing in Schroyer Gym.

Parents also are invited to attend, 200 of who did to get a closer look at the college their students plan to attend.

" The parents rave, they think it is an awesome pro­gram,'' said Hanson.

Approximately 150 cur­rent MSU students al o were in­volved in the promotion of their future alma mater. They did ev­erything from giving campus tours to being hospitality " bud­dies" to better accommodate incoming students.

As to the effectiveness of the program, Sarah Jo Heuck, Public Relations C ommittee Co-Chair, summed it up by say­ing, ''It really gives y o u a chance to see what co llege is like, you get more personal at­tentio n this way."

I 8 I T uesday, M arc h 3 1 , 199 8 ~•ttlentl

Livingston Depot hosts intimate blues conce:t BY Roun GR \l<B

[1pon,·nt Writer

Til<lse \\Ill' bran·tl the ln'ach­l'n>us \\Cather lasl Sa1urday 111ght 1·11j11\l'd a specl;icularblucs a11ist in a i,,,~11 t itul sl·t1111g. Philatlclphian Jnn Ricks pnfornted acoustic blues 111 lht l11s10ric Livingslon f)qiot

l11s stwng roots 10 lbe l\f1s­

'issipp1 Blues anti musirnl taknt made for 'Ollll' e'\cl'llcnl blut·s.

"krr~ Rieb rocks my 1\orltl." saitl Meg Mertz. a sopho more in Rl'lig1ous Studit's at M<1n1ana State.

l las cool stage de me a nor car­ncd into his music. Dressed as slick as could he in a wide-brimml'd hat anti tlark sunglassrs, ht' main! tined an aura notetl bv Chris!\ Kn\ec a .1unior Ill eil'mr111ary l'dUlalion. "He has an authentic st\ Ir, n's a rare plc:isurc ll' see this in Montana."

Mam e111oyt'u lht• t·hann' to hear some real blut'<.. "Best blut'S l ha\'l' hutrd simT Kan!>as C11v," saitl Ste\e Sn111h, a rrel'lann· pi]('l­tographcr

"It's bomber." said Dennis Ah c~on, an out litter 1n L1v111(!s!on.

"Thne 1s nothing like the Mississippi Blues," said Bo1e111an

native Pamela Galfncy. Ricks is a rt·al bluesman. He

has heen playing the blut'S for nearly 40 yt:ars. Carlos GUl'rrcro ol Power House Technolog1cc; 111

l301eman noun:d a similarity hc­l\\l'l'll Ricks' style .tlH.I that of

fo,is-,ippi'sJohn Hun. Ricks saitl Hurt and othn famous Delta blues artists \\l'rC his mentors as an up­and-l.',,1111ng musician. Ht· 1s t·ur­rcntly no1111nated for thrt>c W.C. Hantly A\\ ards. lhL hlucs equ1va­lc11t llf lhe Oscar.

Wht'n asked what he thought or Livingston he said, "Fine, prelly, l ran up and down the

streets yesterday, somt· characters of the towu took me out and cor­rupted me."

Besi(ks lhe rnus1c, anolhcr highlight of the evening was 1he wnuc. The L1vrngs1on Depot pro­vided a complernemaT) setting.

"[Thl'] Depot is a great place for a nlucs e\'cnt, small anti intimate anti close .ind social:' said 'leis Curnotly.

"The reason l cornr is f like to get out or Bozeman. nice venue, away from college kids, ju:.t a dif­ferent place [and! I dig the blues." said James Wl1eeler, a senior in bi­ology. TI1e depot offers an allcrna-

Live to the dirty. -..mok~ hars still pmviding the nt•ce,,sl!ie excellent mus1c. rock1ails. am

"It's a great place tc a date," said Josh Glikn, ; ior 111 engineering.

Boss Blue-.. Promotiom spons1hlc for booking Rid;s a othn talent thM frequenh th pol. John Tallie of Bo:-;s Blue motions saitl his a'>soda1ior KGLT's-Tuesda) night hlues familiarizes him with lessu k art1s1 . He started the Blue Depot last fall. Tbc next -.h May 2 featuring another blu1 isl, Paul Geremia.

President tnakes transition frotn leader to lou~ Sa~' you arc \\Orking the

graveyard shift al a local doughnut shop, a job you hate hut there arc bills to be paid. and in walks a pudg) southern governor trying 10 win the Democratic nomination for Presi­dent.

Now imagine lliat this man be­gin a hcanfrlt, caring convcn.ation with you. He expresses a deep dc­si re to im-prove your

know ahout him is that he wa tbe governor of a small southern state.

Hoping to make bis presence known. Stanton enlists ((lr rather hi­jac~) Henry Burton (Lester) as his campaign strategist. Henry, disillu­sioned from years of \\Orking for a prominent black politician, believes that Stanton is llic genuine article. He is certain that he has finally found a

man who believes in carry­ing oul

life ilnd telb you just how he would go about it. Would you \'Otr for him? Now suppose

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Exponenl ,\/owe Columnist

prom­ises. not simply

that this same 11\an, ideal for the Whi tc House, began 10 exhibit !:iOmc less than savory persona.I characteris­tics. Would that cbangc your vote?

Jack Stanton (Travolta) scene destined for the Oval Office. He is charismatic, an excellent speaker and listener and he really cares about the American people. The story begins shortly before the ew Hampshire primaries, and Stanton is the race's dark horse. All anyone scell\s 10

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making hollow ones, and

it is thmugh his eyes that we sec the story unfold.

Stanton's campaign slowly gathers speed, due largely to a sur­prising second-place finish in the vastly important primaric . Most voters cite personal meetings with Srnnton as their reason for choosing him over the other candidates. He destroys the opposition in televbed debates, mo•e::. those he speaks lo

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and inspires those who work for hilll. Eve rything is going tre­mendously well.

Then, a hairdresser from Jack's home state comes forward with alle­gations that she had an affair with the thcn-GovcmorStanlon. What's more. she claims to have recordings of tele­phone conversations to prove it. Many ofStanton 's advisors, particularly Ri­chard Jemmons (Thornton), take the ne•,·s in stride, as just another facet of the political game, but the allegations have a particularly devastating eITecl on the idealistic Hcmy and Stanton's \\ifc. Susan ~Thompson). They be­g,11110 wonder if Jack is really the man they all thought he wa:..

And that is the question that the movie leaves for us Lo answer. Jack Stanton 1s a great politician and leader, but in his personal life be is a louse. His ideas could· change the country in way we can only dream o(, but he can't keep his pants buttoned around the la­dies. Docs any ofthal mailer? ls this flawed man yet amazing politician worthy of the highest office in the land? The film makes ilS case, with Henry Burton acting as our stand-in, hut leaves tbe decision up lo the audi­ence. This is one of the two clements

Review of "Primary Colors"

Stars:John Travolta Adrian Lester

Emma Thompson Kathy Bates

Billy Bob Thornton Director:

Mike Nichols Running time: 135 minutes

Rated R

that really make this movie work. Easily the best ensemble pcr­

forn1ancc of the year thus far, it is the acting of everyone involved that brings the entire picture together. John Travolta 's Stanton is a dead ringer for Bill Clinton. His speech, mannerisms, and love of fried food all parallel our current president. Similarly, Enuna Thompson as the stoneheartcd and politically minded Susan could not be any more like the First Lady. Adrian Lester is the audience's anchor. guiding us as we decide\\ bcther 10 turn a blind eye to Stanton's indi cretions or\ ilify him for tbem. The strongest per-

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forn1a11ce comes from Kathy as Libby Holden. She finds t1 on Stamon before hi opponent thereby keeping him prepared also becomes the voice of sli morality when Democratic tender Fred Picker's past catcl with him. Libby uncovers th: first and pleads with Stanton tc it hidden. What with all of the 1

fever still hanging around, it i! to imagine Bates with a nomh next year in this supporting ro

Though politics may n your cup of tea. gi\·e "Primat) ors" a chance. The wonderfu ing and film' message mak somewhat dry politics intcre. The characters are also very 001

ling-particularly Libb) Hok and there are sevcralbilariousS< Stanton. Jemmons, and a sou BBQ chef get into a·i;houting 1

ahout whose "mama" suITere greatest hardships raising the dren. This picture does requin to trunk, so if that isn't what ye after, \\ ait until "Lo. t in Sr opensncxtwcek. Butifyou1 mind being challenged to 1

your own conclu ion. "Pri1 Colors" is a must see.

LI Y M U S I c

Andy Larson &

THE STEEL J

COWBOY BANEI •

C*A\titlfientl I Tuesday, March 31, 1998 I 9 I

tpourri of Dance' takes MSU' s mainstage ,, DYRI ·\.'\'D-MH'KIE\Bl'RG

hcthcr }'l>U appret 1ate \\ ing or tap, you'll find

·n_!! 10 vour l1krng in the Jc of talrnt offen·J b)

111Jel' Co111p:111\ thi~ week. otpourn nfDann:." MSLI omp.rn) •, 'JHing pcrr1,r­rnn' Thur,Jav through

: 1n the SUB thl atcr. The iance is primanlv choreo J by studt'nh, anJ lcatures nt of 55 dancer~.

e have cverytbrng trom g to sw111g dancing to

1 and ja7Z," said Rozan , director of MSU Dance ny. "There'll be some­r everyone."

'be cast is made up of non­s and students, ~evera l of re mmoring in dance.

I'm excited ro be able to " said Tennille Hensley,

pre- med junior. "l performed a lot ''hen I was younger, and I haven't had a chance since then. Being involved with the show is

a wonderful frding." Other than pnll'ticc 'pace

provided hy the Health and Hu­man Development Dl·partmcnt, the dance company is suppoJtcd solely by ticket 'ales to the per­formances. according to Pitcher The perftirmcrs purchase their own costumes.

''Potpourri of Dance'' is the second of two mainstage perfor­mances of Lhe school year The first is traditionally designed hy faculty and invited choreogra­phers. The spri ng show is put on by students. This year il includes jazz, tap, ballet, modern and Af­rican pieces.

"We usually do a modern based show," said Alex(\ Wilder, Health Enhancement sophomore. "This is something different for

ew Hollywood' flick emiers at MSU theater

MARSHAIL

I IVriJer

ew Hollywood will be .1gat our door Thursday and as the MTA Network student remiers "Six-String Samu­the Procrastinator theater.

ii.ring'" wnters. director and sographerwill appear at both ~gs to detail their journey

the filmmaking process. bese guys are new to every­

) ncerning the film business e bad some reasonable sue­

! nsidering director Lance I a is a recent graduate of I Marymount University. ' l just cornpleled work on a (film, "Wilted," starring '(land is working on a novel­< of his experiences making lifring Samurai." ~l'eCfrey Falcon s!Jlrs as a post­;)'ptic Buddy Holl) in "Six­ll and also served as co-au-

tbor. Falcon brought bis deep hack­ground in martial arts to hi role as Buddy. It is this synthesis of Rock and Roll mixed with an eastern sense o[ ac tion which drives "Buddy" to become the guitar tot­ing Six-String Samurai.

A third element of tbc film­making experie nce will be repre­sented by cinematographer Kristian Bernier. A Florida State University MFA grad, Bemkr will bring bis technical expeiiences as a camera­man to the floor.

These three special evenings with the three filnunakers and their new film, "Six-String Samurai," in hand wiU make Friday, and Satur­day two great dates in film-going history for Bozeman.

"Six-String Samurai" will run Thursday and Friday at 5:15 p.m.

Tickets are available at Cac­tus Records, Video Rodeo, and at the theater door fo r $5.

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us to work with. It's a growi ng experience."

The 90-minute pcrfor­nwncr features 18 numhrrs, f\\O

olwhich wil l he performed to li'-C mu~ic by drummers Adam Galvin. Chrt Lrach and Bo Wilmn. and gui tari st Jason Gnt1ner.

"l'\'e m·vcr pnforn1cd at MSU hefore," said Laurel Eaton, an MSL student \\ho chorco­grnphed three of the pieces. "This is all n~\\ to till, espl'ctally work­ing as au •nstructor and choreo~­rapher."

"My biggest desire is that MSU Dance Company becomes a known entity on campus," said Pitcher, who founded the co m­pany in 1969. "We've bee n here for 29 years, and lots of people say ' I didn't know there was a company o n campus.'

P11oro RY 1<0<.rx Drv The cast of the MSU Dance Company rehearses for Thursday's show.

"Not only is it an eclectic mixture of dance, but it also fea-

tures a variety of d ancers. My philosophy is that everybody should dance. There just isn't a s tereotyped person who sbou Id perform. Dance is an expression of joy and everybody should have

that opportunity. It doesn't mat­ter what age, sex, weight, or heig ht lhey arc."

The performance wil l run Thursday- Saturday at 8 p.m. in tbe SUB theater. Tickets a rc $5.

Native American Awareness Week

Mar.28-Apr. 30 Montana Indian Contempo­

rary Arts- Emerson Cultural Cen­ter - works by Mo1uana Indian artists.

Tue.,Mar.31 (SUB Ballroom A) 6:30

p.ni., Keynote pi:cscntatio11~: "Na­tive \ktices" - American fodians in film - Lasting Dreamer (Crow); "Traditional Ways"- MSU Indian Oub Drum,aud Dam.-e Demonstra­tio11

Wed.,Apr.1 (SUB Rm 275-Z76) Noon,

MSU~mcn'sCenterSackLuncb

Se1ufoar-~StaudsinBabyk>n" -Native America and thcenlertain-

me1u medfa" - ·Joanelle Romero (Apacbc/Chcyeru1c)

(SUB BallroomA) 7 pJn. ln­dian Country Blucs-Contcmrorary music peformance - Joandle Romero (Apacbc/Cbeycnnt) and Jim Buck

Tbu.,Apr.2 (SUB Ballroom A) 2 p.m.

"Time1ess Artistry" - Belly Caulfield (Crow) - Dispfay of an­tique & conlemporary horse rega­lia & clothing with explanation of their history, aesthetics, functions, and workmanship

(SUB Ballroom A) 7 p.m. Traveling Hamburger Soup Play­ers - Pcrfonuance art

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Fri.,Apr.3 (SUB Ballroom A) 10 n.m.

Traveling Hamburger Soup Play­ers - Story tlicaler for young people

(Sh.'UyerGym) 7 p.m. MSU Indian Ch1b Pow Wow

Sat.,Apr.4 (MSU Foundation) 10 a.m.

MSU American Indian Alumni Contineutal Breakfasl

(ShroycrGym) Noo11MSU Indian Club Pow Wow

(ShroycrGym)6p.m. MSU lndian Chlb Pow Wow

Unless otherwise noled , all events are free and held in the Strl!Dd Un.ion. For more infonna­tion, call 994-3881.

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Wurtz soars in pole vault

PHOTV BY ]AY THANE

ohn Wurtz attempts a vault at an indoor meet earlier this season.

BY ZACH GERTSCH

Exponent \"riter

There's a unique, daring, even extreme quality about pole vaulting that keeps Montana State vaulter John Wurtz soaring to new heights.

The senior star, who already owns the highest outdoor vault in Big Sky history, revels in the excitement of his sport and he's always looking to raise the bar.

"More than anything, I really love the thrill of vaulting," said Wurtz. "It's just a fun sport, and I like the reactions I get when I say 'yeah, I'm a pole vaulter.' Sure, vaulters can be a little goofy al times, but the pole vault is really an excit­ing sport."

Wurtz's penchant for clearing extreme heights emerged when, as a high school junior in Rapid City, S. D., a friend's advice convinced him to begin vaulting. His talent was evident almost immediately, and a 16-foot vault at the end of his senior year made Wurtz a valuable coUege prospect.

"The height just started in­creasing gradually after I went out my junior year and began to pole vault," said Wurtz. "I just kept go­ing higher and higher and probably surprised everyone else a lot more than myself."

Wurtz visited and signed with

Montana State, again on the recom­mendation of a friend, and only months later captured victory in his first outdoor conference track meet. He's been the Big Sky's dominant vaulter ever since, collecting four more individual championships and smashing Montana State's indoor (17-4.5) and outdoor (17-6) vault records.

Two years ago, though, when his father experienced health prob-1ems, Wurtz put the pole vault on hold to return home to Rapid City and help out with the family land­scaping business. He was coming off a disappointingjuniorseason, and the interruption appeared to put his vaulting career in jeopardy.

"[hadn't planned on coming back at first because I had just had the worst year of my career and my family needed my help," said Wurtz. "But I began to think about return­ing when my girlfriend, who even­tually became my fiancee, told me I should go back and finish my goals."

So Wurtz, who has now been married for close to six months, re­turned to Montana State for his se­nior season, which already includes one Big Sky championship and looks promising for another in the outdoor season. MSU's strong crew of vault­ers, including sophomore Justin Flaten and junior Dan Groux, has

also benefited greatly from Wurtz's return.

"lle's really supportive and always helps us to work harder in practice and step up in meets," said Groux, who was one of three 'Cats to clear 16-2 this year. "We've all been helped by his return, so it's great that he came back."

The upcoming outdoor season will also be Wurtz's last chance to reach the national championship meet, the one goal that has remained elusive throughout his pole vault ca­reer. He narrowly missed this year's indoor nationals, and now needs only a small improvement to close out his college career with a trip to the out­door NCAA meet in May.

And when he does eventually hang up his spikes, Wurtz plans to once again return to Rapid City and continue working. ln the meantime, though, he'll enjoy his many inter­ests and diversions-the latest of which is snowmobiling-and con­tinue to vault toward one more goal and one more season of success.

"John has a really good shot at making the national meet and clearing 18 feet this season," said second year MSU jump coach Tom Eitel. "He's got a lot of natural abil­ity, and his contagious work ethic has helped all of our vaulters reach higher."

Dogs end weekend knotted at one with Ice Pirates in first round y AND JENNIFER GEISER

TWRITERS

"he Bozeman Ice Dogs : playoffs off to a great

Inking the Helena Ice Pi-1hip with a 5-1 victory. "be night got off to a ~al start but quickly I into a fast-paced and ',ockey game.

fozeman opened the 1~ with a power-play goal 1· stick of Kevin Wesolek. Jl:k was in the right posi-

tion to cram in the re­bound from a shot that Helena goalie Kaleb Christenson could not hang onto.

"Christenson managed to stop the first shot, but I just kept banging

away and it finally went in."

sp lit the pipes. He and Weso l ek were scram­bling behind the net when Kindle finally t-ook it out front and sent it home. That was it for scor-

ing in the first period but that is not to say Helena did not have their chances. lee Dog goalie Mike Slaton turned away some bril­liant shots by the Pirates.

"Slaton played very, very well tonight," said lee Dog coach David Cole.

-Tyler Kindle

Bozeman's power-play unit was in the hunt again and when the opportunity arose they took full advantage.

This time it was Tyler Kindle getting a rebound to

"Christenson man­aged to stop the first shot," said Kindle, " but

I just kept banging away and it finally went in."

With the Dogs in the driver seat, Cole sent out the checking line of Mike Everin, Mark Bradford, and Ryan

Mullen. The three of them did their job of shutting down the Pirate's scoring line and scored two goals in the process.

Their first goal came in the second period to make the score 3-0. Mullen skated out from behind the net and shot. Christenson was there for the save deflecting it off of one of his pads. That deflection went right to Everin who shot the puck into a half-open net.

see Hockey page13

"'(Jmen's tennis teatn ropes Cowgirls with 5-3 victory ",J:ISTAJAMES

7 WRITER

)nee again Montana State i's tennis had a knockout per­~ in their matches held on irf this past weekend against ng.

I ne learn excelled With three ~1 matches in the singles com­

) n by No. 1 seed Mariska !IUllp, No. 2 seed Ingrid Bakke l 6 seed Sharon Cleland. l~teenkamp fought hard in a ~t match and stayed strong

· >ing in her second set to beat fl I Melanie Roberts. Her win

E her over .500 in all of her this season with an 8-7 per­

rd. oe second seed battle show­

u1Lady 'Cat Bakke playing eJnd gaining a win over oppo-

nent Sarah Kay in a three-set match. Cherie Ritsco looked unbeat­

able in her fifth-seed match after win­ning the first set 6-1, but slipped up and lost the next two sets and the match.

Tre

stronger and stronger. I am improv­ing every match both mentally and physically."

Cleland came out feeling con­fident and prepared to team up with Steenkamp to take on their doubles

opponent. other women's singles

"We went onto the court very focused. We knew what to do

''\\e went onto the court very fo-Sruggled, and it went well."

losing a total of three match points, but Cleland held on for the victory. Her sharp playing gave her a quick victory over her Wyoming opponent in a two-set win.

"I found it hard to be focused," said Cleland. "Tier shots were so sporadic, but I am continuing to get

- Sharon Cleland

cused," s a i d

C le l and. "We knew

what to do and it went well." The Steenkamp-Cleland tean1

beat Melanie Roberts and Lisa Pruett by a five-game advantage. The win gave them a 10-4 record as a team this season. Bakke and Yvonne Kraus followed Steenkamp and

Cleland's lead and defeated their opponents Sarah Kay and Shirley Mendoza by a fairly large margin.

Overall the tennis team had a successful weekend beating Wyo­ming 5-3. The women will try to continue their success as they join the men at Weber State for a three-day tournament this weekend.

Single.~ Matches Mariska Stcenkamp (MSU) def.

Melanie Roberts (WYO), 6-2,5-7, 6-4. Ingrid Bakke (MSU) def. Sarah Kay (WYO), 6-1, 3·6, 6-3, Lisa Pruett (WYO) def. Yvonne Kraus (MSU), 6-1, 6-4, Shirley Mendoza (WYO) def. Michelle Klail (MSU), 6-1, 6-4, Gabby Bogesic \WYO) def. Cherie Ritsco (MSU), 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, Sharon Cleland (MSU) def. Jill Morgan \WYO), 6-1, 6·2

Doubles Matches Steenkamp/Cleland (MSU) def. Rob·

crts/Pructt \WYO), 8-3, Bakke/Kruus (MSU) def. Kay/Mendoza (WYO), 8-4

PHOTO BY /AY T.'IANE

MSU tennis action continues this weekend at Weber State.

i 2 I Tuesd ay, March 31, 1998 t?K'omn entJ •

Golf team starts season in Hawaii BY KARISTA ] ;\MES

£~ponc11t Writer

Montana State women 's golf team enjoyed a second s pring break as they began their season this past weekend at the Ra inbow Wahine Invita­tional in the warm and pleasant tropics of Ho­nolulu, Hawaii .

competition on Wednesday, MSU held onto 19th place with a final score of 350. Still leading for the Lady 'Cats, Wasmann had a sec­ond score of 88 for a two-day to­tal at 173.

posted by the University of Tulsa, who ended the tour­nament with a final score of 896. Barely falling short and grabbing second place was the University of Ari ­zona with th.eir score of In the final day or compe-

899.

The tournament hos ted 20 teams, 10 of which were ranked in the nations top 2 5 teams, to compete over

"We all get along well and go places together. That's a big

reason for are success. We have a good comradrie and every ."

The Lady 'Cats struggled in the weekend's event, end­ing up last among their tough competition, but the team went into the

a three-day period on the Keneohe Klipper Golf Course.

The opening day ended with MSU having shot 352 with junior Melanie Wasmann leading the team at 85, 13 over par. Their score placed Mon­tana State at 19th between We­ber State, 344, and Idaho State, 355.

- Rob Dieffenbach invitational knowing it

t1tton, freshman Kristin Wilson pulled ahead s hooting 80 and re­ceiving a final score of 258. The team faltered a little in their third day of competition, falling behind conference foe Idaho State, who bettered MSU by seven strokes on the final day, and finished 20th with a 1045 final team score.

would be a battle. They are doing their best to

stay positive and are still hop­ing for a good season.

" We had a pretty mar­ginal fall and we need to re­grou·p this spring and re-estab­lish ourselves in the top half of the conference," coach Dan Davies said. "By far this weekend 's tournament is the

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Spring football s_... .. BY McCoRY JAMES Exponent Sport.s Editor

Montana State opened its spring football drills yesterday. The team will be returning 11 starters and 39 lettermen from last year's 6-5 squad. The practices will be held at Manhattan High School un­til the practice field at MSU is ready for use.

The Bobcats will be coming off of their first back-to-back win­ning seasons since joining Division I in the late '70s. Head coach Cliff Hysell, who is in his seventh year of coaching the Bobcats, feels the ' Cats are capable of having another winning year.

"This year ' s team bas a chance to really accomplish some things," Hysell said. "These guys are going to have to work bard. The older veterans are going to have to improve their level of performance, and the younger guys need to find their niche and contribute in a hurry, but this team bas a chance."

Montana State looks strong on the offensive side of the ball.

Even though two of MSU three tailbacks are injured into spring practice, a solid 11 includes quarterback Rob C~ and receivers Chip Hobbs aJ

car Caballero. A strong gq offensive lineman, includiJ, tackle Josh Hausmann, wilh retumjng.

On defense, MSU wi.Ui turning two of their three lin ers. Also coming back will b tackles and both comers. ference tackle Ty O'Connon to extend MSU's string of fcl · ' tensive line All-Americans • past five seasons.

" We've got some ke erans returning, but it seerr at every position group q there are one or two start1 turning, there is also a pc where we don't have any tion," Hysell said. "In th ondary, for instance, we ha perience at the comers, b need guys to step up at bot! ties. This is a key time fa to step up and grab jobs." '

Rodeo produces thir. BY McCoRY JAMES around. Wagner finished t Exponem Sports Editor the calf roping short go and!

overall in calf roping. Wmn Montana State held its 52nd all-around title was U of h

Annual Spring Rodeo last weekend finishing third in the men 's and women's competition.

In the men's competition, MSU finished in third place with a score of 270 points behind Big Sky region leaders Western Montana College, who posted 372.5, and the University of Montana, whose 350 points gave them a second-place finish.

The Montana State \\Omen also finished in third place behind Western Montana and U of M.

On the men's side, MSU's score was boosted by CB Wagner's second-place finish in the all-

son Harris MSU also had strong

mances from Jason Have1 Heath Laframboise, who first and second respective!. bareback short go .. Havens the rodeo with an overall place in the barebacl Laframboise was right be hi in thud. Also adding po MSU's total was Jason Levit fini hed second in the team 1

The women had their gest performances from Boyle and Kari Tinsle). Boy second in the breakaway and Tinsley finished seconc gg_at-tving competition.

This week in Sport: Friday • The Ice Dogs take on the Helena Ice Pirates in the

game of a best-of-seven series. Game time is 7 p.m. in the V: Ice Garden. The series winner will take on the victor of the Se!

between Billings and Bismarck for the American Frontier Hoc. League Cbampionshjp.

• The Women's Final Four begins with undefeated Tennef taking on Arkansas and North Carolina State battling Lousiana TI

Saturday • The Montana State women's tennis team will take ·

Wyoming at 3 p.m. in MSU's tennis complex. The team willi coming off of a recent road trip to Hawaii.

• The Rec Center will be holding an eight-ball toumaa: for all interested students. Participants must register before 1 ~ on Saturday and pay a $4 registration fee. Play will begin at 2 ~

• The men will take the court for the Final Four with I< tucky and Stanford fighting it out and North Carolina and Utah p ing each other. Thewomen play for the NCAA Championship.

Sunday ' • The men's NCAA Championship take place in Texas

I had noticed my cat leaving the bars with a different kitten every night. I finally couldn't take it anymore and had to ask, "You down with 0 .P .P .? "

my cat smiled and said, "Yea, you know me

@)WneJill I Tuesday, March31, 1998 I 13 I

Rockies Braves Phillies White Sox Indians Giants

Round# 17 at at at at Records at at

Astros Diamondbacks Pirates Mets Rangers Mariners

. '<JS 4'<.Js ~'<.J,s $'<.,.? :\.? ~ Marcus 49-45 ~ . ~'<; '5-.<...o "The Man"

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McCory 51-43 . '<;? 4'<.J? . '<;? so~ :\.? ~? . ~'<; "The Irishman " ~ ~<.,.'"b- ·~~ . \,'<; +'"b-<.,.~ O'~ James 54.3% ov ~~~ <?· ~

Pete ~~s 4'<.J? so~ :\.s ~ 53-41

+'<J's • ~'<; '!-..,o

"The Turncoat" o~ ~<~ . \,'<;

~~~ ~ Fagg en 56.4% ·'"b-~ ~~~ ~

• '<JS 4'<.J? so~ ~

~? 46-48 +'<;'?

·'"b-~ ~ ~<.,.'"b-

• \,'<; "~°'~ 0'~ 48.9% Ov ~~~ ~

~~ 4'<.J? • '<;? ~<.,.? :\.? Judd

54-40 ·~~ '5-.<.,.oS "Pickin' Spuds" o~ ~<.,.'"b- ·»~ '"b-~~ +'"b-<.,.~

Schwartz 57.4% . '"b-~ ~~ ~ ~ ;\!

key: Ice Dogs will face Helena in the third game and try to go back to their winning ways

t feels good to get off to tart in the playoffs like aid Everin. "We just keep this up and keep

ur job." elena's only goal re­·rom the defense being away from the net and sprawled out from a

IBob Richards finished play wristing it in for

JI of the early Bozeman me from a constant bar­shots until one finally

ark. hat was not the case r, when Mullen took a m Everin and flew in on nson. The checking line arough again as Mullen

ripped one in. '"It was a two on one,

Everin gave me the nice pass," said Mullen. ··1 just threw it at the net like coach tells us to and I got lucky."

"It's huge when they con­tribute like they did tonight," regarded Cole about the check­ing line. "l 'd say that's the most important line we have righ• now. For them to do their jobs and do it effectively helps us a ton."

With the Ice Dogs having the 1-0 edge in the series, they went to Helena for the second game of the series.

It was totally different waters over their. Bozeman failed to score on a t"' o-man

advantage early on and the Pirate's used that momentum to their advantage.

Helena bad the Dogs walking the plank delivering to them the worst heating they had all year. 2-7.

Slaton, who is normally in­vincible at home, just can't seem to put it tog~ther on the road. Helena scored six goals off Slaton before he was replaced in the third pcnod by Enc Woodin

Woodin only let one get by him. Ile must have been dis­tracted when a 70-foot shot went right through him.

Bo1eman ditl not give up though- they scored a cosmetic goal in the third period to lose by a score of2-7.

·MAIL us with questions or comments: EXPO@MONTANA.EDU

Get Culturally and Technologically Connected!!! Find out more about the NEW

abic Lan ua e and Middle East North African Cultural Studies Pro2ram

ORMATION TABLE in the SUB noon M-F IDE SHOW on Thursday and Friday room

274 SUB 1guage and cultural studies via interactive video and study abroad opprotunities lementary Arabic (ML 280) 4 credits

MTWTH3-4PM For more information call the

Office of International Programs, Stephanie Becker, 994-4031

or e-mail: sbecker@montana.edu

·t_.·- just $2 cut":· Linfield 125

• Questions? oultoure 994-3312

~u~ tues march 31 wed apnl I

7·15&9·!5 both nights

continued from page 13

--" 0

Mike Everin, who earned player of the game honors 111 the first game against Helena in the AFHL playoffs, takes a slapshot earlier this season.

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I 14 I Tuesday, March 31, 1998

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Old Bozeman Beads Great selection and prices

Beads, Hemp, Gifts Come in and learn how!

321 E. Main at Rouse 10-5:30 Mon-Sat, 587-5588

Lambda Alliance/0-msu A safe place for the lesbigay and transgender campus community and our straight friends. Meetings every Tues. 7-8:30 p.m. in SUB 273.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Astrology Stellar Management 587-7898.

EARN SSS AND WIN a VIDEO CAMCORDER. Is the semester almost over and your group still needs money? Before it's too late, try a MasterCard fund-raiser and earn quick cash. It won't cost a thing, call today! 1-800-323 8454 x 22.

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Neecl a vacation? Ski the French Alps! X-mas and Spring Break $1,355 everything included Call 582-7963

-.. .---------------------------------------------------.ILJ lntramurals & Recreation

llntramurcil Event~ Event Sign Up

Helmets required MT Bike & 5:30

Team Bike Race April 2-6 Rood Bike April 8 Divisions

Tennis Doubles April 3-7 Meeting April 9 lndependc

April 13t 12:00 Greeks -

Shroyer Gym April 141

Intramural and Recreatior Take advantage of these before the semester ends!

personal training beginning climbing class * for faculty, staff, & students * one on one attention

* sign-up limited to 5 per clas~ *Monday & Wednesday 5-6pn * class is free * sign up@ 202 Shroyer

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(406) 994-4590 Business Manager Paris Hodgson (406) 994-2206 Ad/Sales Manager Melodie Burgess

Sales Associates Brian Hauer, Jodie Deignan ( 406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Jef Williams

Sara Irvin

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I'd like to thank you for returning my day planner Call me at 388-7108, Donny Morton.

ATTENTION PRE­NURSING STUDENTS- 1f you plan to begin coursework at one of Montana State University­Bozeman College of Nursing's upper-div1s1on campuses Fall semester 1999 or Spring semester 2000, you will need to apply for placement prior to April 30, 1998. Applications must be accompanied by a $50 deposits and transcripts For further information and an application form, contact the MSU Bozeman College of Nursing office at (406) 994 3785, or your current pre nursing advisor

Muave light special m the garden t1ose depnrtrnent. Stop down and pick one up

Cl.1ssified L1yout Todd Baker

ANNOUNCEMENTS Work with International Students this Summer The Office of International Education 1s hiring Program Assistants (PAs} to work with Japanese students attending programs at MSU this summer. Positions are full time from July 8 through August 6. To apply, submit a resume, cover letter, and 3 references to: Beth Davenport, 400 Culbertson Hall, MSU Bozeman, MT 59717 by April 13. MSU is an ADA.: EEO/AA employer.

PERSONALS Anyone out there looking to meet someone new for the first time. Lonely and curious 1f there 1s someone on this campus that might be worth your time to meet. Email me at t14(i'.Jhotma1I com and I w1 I pluce your personal 1f I have th8 space. Wt10 knows what might turn up.

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OMICS Ta. oa· ACROSS

1 Takes five 6 Luau fare 9 Winner's token

14 Lowest deck 15 Managed 16 Teheran

resident 17 Cooking smell 18 Sphere of power 19 Polite 20 Last Russian

dynasty 22 Murl<Jness 24 Open position 25 French subway 27 Lupino and

Tarbell 28 Not restrained 31 Country: abbr. 34 Machu Plochu

honcho 35 Excuse 39 Military landing

field 41 Three of the

Infielders 43 William Jennings

44 Stadium top 45 Woods deity 46 Meridian 50 Gauge face 53 Guinness and

Balclwin

I Tuesday , March 31, 1998 I 15 I

6 French region 7 Padde B Nattve 9 Isinglass

10 Monty Python member

In a desperate attempt to escape detention, Enc realizes that erasers don't seem lo have the same effect as a good pair of red slippers and that munchkins aren't his friends.

54 W. alliance 58 Experience 60 More

Intoxicating

11 G'ant klllar 12 Playwright Loos 13 Tomlin a'ld

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62 Mediterranean island nation

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Pons 21 Portents 23 Escape vehicle 26 English meal 29 Spinet, e.g . 30 L.Johtened 31 Seize suodenly 32 Show on TV

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ROSKIE RUN APRIL 5 ,1998 3:00pm

SK FUN RUN Registration P1ck up

registration forms at the Rosk1e front desk. $4 before

race, $5 day of race. T-shins are $6.

Starting Line: Comer of Lincoln and 1 1th

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Theyconque ing but death.

Pase world rulers like Alexander rhe Grear, Turankhamen and Julius Caesar h ave all had one rhing in common: rhe pasr. They're stuck in iL. It makes more sense ro follow a ruler who has conquered

dearh ... and a world leader who promises ro som ed<1y rule rhe world rhrough pe<Ke.

Jesus C hrisr is thar ruler. H e claimed ro be God, was c rucifi ed for our sins, and rhen rose bodily from che grave. And he p romises ro rerurn ro rule over the ea rth.

COME JOIN US AT

REAL LIFE the weekly meeting of Campus Crusade for Christ

Every Wednesday night at 8:00pm in Leon Johnson 339

or check out our webpage at

http ://www. student. manta na. ed u/- ccc

*