Vol 83 No 42 • The Associated Students of Montana State University • Bozeman, MT • Tuesday, April 9, 1991

Framed

11!<*>11\'0cl9•1!.NI Suzanne Truman constructs her frame during Fron Noel's s~reen-printing class. With graduation in sight. Suzanne. a senior In art. is looking forward to being done and embarking on worldly travels.

egents pick Malone research-active professors in the laboratory.

}3e Malone, a 25-year employee ofMSU, was ._by the Montana Board of Regents to fill 9,000 president position vacated by Dr. m Tietz in December. 2e ruling, which came March 23, singled e out above two other candidates for the presidency. Malone's status as actingpresi­!~ dropped, and he took over March 25th. lllVlle came to MSU in 1967 as an adjunct r of history. Since then, he has headed -.mairtments ofhistory and graduate studies, --a-e vice-president for academic affairs in In interview with the Exponent March 26, e. vowed to devote much of his time to g the "long neglected core" courses for en and sophomores. He also stressed a emphasis on teaching, as well as keeping

Malone in­tends to begin searches for the three vacant vice-president positions as soon as possible, be­ginning with the vice-president for research.

That posi­tion, as well as those of the vice-presi den ts ~or Malone student affairs " . rl' and academic affairs, are currently on actm6 status Malone also intends to leave much of0e essential travel and fund raising to others, allowing him to spend more time on campus._ . . . "I don't think the president of an institution this

more on "Maione" 1 page 2

Campus News. 2

Malone ________ from page 1

size should be gone more than about 50 percent of the time," he attested.

Malone identified his chief challenge as building an empha­sis on teaching.

"It is a lot easier to take a campus in the research direction

than to take it back," he said. "But I have no illusions about what needs to be done."

Malone who hailed originally from Pom~roy, Washin~on, at­t ended Gonzaga Un1vers1ty CB.A, history, 1962), and Wash­ington State University (Ph.D., American studies-history,

1966). He has written several books, including The Batt]~ for the Butte and The Amencan West- ATwentjeth-Century Hjs­t&r:y.

Malone and wife Kathy, who is employed by the chemistry department, will move to the posh president's residence in August.

High School Week approaching

MSU's High School Week committee worl<s to bring hundreds of soon-to-graduate secondary students to MSU. The events ore scheduled for Aprll 25-27.

With ltigb School Week just around the com.er(April 25-27), tbe.MSUHigilSchOQl Week Comml.lt~ is once again becoming active. High SChool Week oo-c:oonlinators are Darrell Stevenson end Heather Hutcll.in!!On and tb<i Ad.voeat Involvement Chair· lm'Sllfl ia/uny 14igeJs.

Other committees and theinespective ehalrpenons are as follows:

EnterbdnmenilActlvi­ties:

KristinMemttandJustin McKerrow.

This committee is respon­sible for the eoordin:ilion of High School Week activities.

HM "tality: Joe~sand'l'awny~Uharo. These people eneour• reai-

den.c~ ball involvement, ®corate for tb.e High School Week ban· qute, pick'1p O\lt-Qf·sfate ~p}e at the airport, provide* greeteu" fotvflri.ous events, and planpost­lftgh School Week aet\vities f()r­those studMt3 staying through the weekend.

GreekAetivi~ Kristin lreyn()lds and Dave

Andrzejek. This eommitteeorganizesand

plans tha High &hool Week. dan~ designs and &ells Hlgh Sehoo1 Week t·shirts, and coor· dinates Greek house tours.

Public Relations: Stephen Kovay and Paige

M'ues. Thiscomm.ltteehandlesall

H'~ $chQol. Week publicity (bailners, natM Uigs, radio, TV, and neW$paI)el' advertis­ing).

If you are interested in serving on one of these committees, call 994-2452.

Jfyou are interested in serv· ing on one of the above rom­m.ittees, please eon tact !Wnda Duff us al lhe Office of Admis­sions (994-2452).

by Paul Burdett Exponent staff writer

The future ofMSU's yearbook, the Montanan, is still in question. During a budgeting session last Sat~rday, the ASMSU senate killed a measure to drop funding to the financially strapped yearbook and sent a budget proposal to "zero" to Montanan tothe finance board for a ruling on fiscal feasability. .

The Montanan will lose at least $40,000 this year, says the book's editor Melissa Jones. She blames the woes on student apathy and a bad reputation from the past.

The senate, however, alluded to bad management as the

ca Th~ book which sells for $23 per copy, costs "a whopping $119.59 per' book," Jones contends, "and unless something is done to bringthat figure down or sell mo~~ books, ASMSU will continue to lose thousands of dollars. .

Senate proponents of keeping the book, however, beheve that the Montanan may show signs of improvement if a sales force is hired and actively strives to peddle the publi­cation.

Since the 1985-86 issue the Montanan has lost over $109,000, but some senator; C?,ntend that "it is not alwi;iys ASMSU's job to make money. Rather, they say, serving students is sometimes most important.

But only approximately two percent of the student body buys the book, Jones argues.

"That money can be better spent." Budgeting talks on the Montanan and other ASMSU

entities will resume Thursday at 6:00 p.m. For more information , call 994-2933 or 994-3111.

Funding __ from page nett voted agirinst the bill.

The proposal, which Green called "our last chance to come close to adequate funding for our educational programs," will be heard on the senate floor tomor­row.

Known as House Bill 1007, the proposal will earmark about $1.2 million for MSU's nursing program over the next biennium

Additionally, the MSU WICHE medical program will receive about $400,000, and the Museum of the Rockies will get

irid to the tune ofabout$900,0! for the '92-'93 biennium.

For HB 1007 to survive in tJ event of a gubernatorial vel both houses of congress will ne a three-quarters majority, whi means swaying six house vou Green slrid.

"It is an important bill. ltji may be our last chance to i• prove conditions on our cam pt

"Accreditation of many M1 face a much greater chan~e 1007 is passed."

Students are urged to call 444-4800 and support the bi!'

Group REACH-ing out to thE developmentally disabled

by Beth Mangis Exponent staff writer

Reach, Inc., is a private, non-profit corporation which offer• variety of services to the developmentally disabled adults in Bozeman community.

Developmental disabilities include such conditions as ceret palsy, autism, epilepsy, and others. Reach's three-pronged as tance program includes the areas of vocational trlrining, residen service, and transportation.

Vocational training is provided through a work center locate< the company's mlrin office building, as well as through local b1 nesses that contract with Reach.

MSU has been involved with Reach in a myriad of ways. 1 MSU faculty members serve on the Board of Directors and hel· improve the corporation. The MSU Marketing Club has 1

a.ssisted by providing a survey service and improvement sugi bons.

Reach has a strong volunteer program for those intereste<· donating their time and energy. Call 587-1721 for more informal

Lett ers uesday, April 9, 1991 ASMSU Exponent

i v /;

Praise Jesus­Our Messiah!

Dear Editor:

I'd like to share with you "G-d Leads A Sheltered Life" from the Hqllywood Free Press, in an edited form :

At the end of time, billions of people were scattered on a great plain before G-d's throne. Some of the groups near the front talked heatedly, not with cringing shame, but with belligerence.

"How can G-djudge us? How can he know about sufferin_g?" snapped a jolting woman. She jerked back a sleeve to. reveal a tatooed number from a Nazi concentration camp. "We en­dured terror, beatings, torture, and death!"

In another group, a black man lowered his collar. "What about this?!"he demanded, showing an ugly rope bum. "Lynched for no crime but being black! We have suffocated in slave ships, been wrenched from loved ones, toiled till only death gave release."

Far out across the plain were hundreds of such groups. Each had a complaint against G-d for the evil and suffering He permit­ted in this world. How lucky G­d was to live in Heaven where all was sweetness and light, where there was no weeping, no fear, no hunger, no hatred. Indeed, what did G-d know about what man had been forced to endure in this world? Aft.er all, "G-d leads a pretty sheltered life," they said.

So each group sent out a leader, chosen because he had suffered the most. There was a Jew a black, an untouchable froni India, an illegitimate, a person from Hiroshima, and one from a Siberian slave camp. In the center of the plain they con­sulted with each other. At last

Exponent Staff 1990-91 •••••••• •••

Editor Andrew MalbtJ

Manutnl[ Edlfor Mtc1iae1 Vraa

Business Manager Gary Jorgenson

Accountant Cathie Hartman

News Editor Mandy Alvino

Features Editor Suzi Jewett

Sports Editor Darin Burt

Photo Editor Mark Going

Ad Sales Paul Dowlin!I. Scott Northup, Kirk Nicldsfi. Mike McVergh

Administrative Aide Howard Dana

Staff Photol!J'apher Douglas 11artnett

Ad La:yout Cindy Hodukavtch. Diane Eve,

Kathy Brown. Brin.rt Farrell. Mardee Munson

Layout Tiffany Bunger, Laura Babcock

Clllsslfl.eds Urusula Richter

POSTMASTER: Snildct-.s ti ~~e0i:a'l'IM\~SQ71 7

The Exponent is: ·r:e~;b:r• ~f 0

t~: Associated Press

'·

they were ready to present their case. It was rather simple: Be­fore G-d could be qualified to be theirjudge, Hernustendurewhat they haa endured. Their deci­sion was that G-d should be sentenced to live on earth-as a man!

But because he was G-d, they set certain safeguards to be sure he could not use his divine pow­ers to help himself. Let him be bornaJew. Letthelegitimacyof his birth be doubted, so that no one will know who is really his father. Let him champion a cause so just, but so radical, that it brings down upon him the hate, condemnation, and elimination efforts of every major traditional and established religious author­ity. Let him try to communicate what no man has ever seen, tasted, heard, or smelled-G-d. Let Him be indicted on false charges, tried before a prejudiced jury, and convicted by a cow­ardly judge. Let Him see what it is to be terribly alone and com­pletely abandoned by every liv­ing thing. Let Hirn be tortured and let Him die. Let Him die the most humiliating death-with common thieves.

As each leader announced his portion of the sentence, loud murmurs of approval went up from the great throngs of people. When the last had finished pro­nouncing sentence, there was a long silence. No one moved. For suddenly all knew-G-d had already served His sentence in the person of Jesus the Messiah.

Sincerely yours,

Neil Altman

Thanks, MSU

Dear MSU students:

My sincere thanks goes out to

each person who showed their support for those ofus serving in the Persian Gulf. Your efforts in the February march and addi­tional activities mean a lot to all Americans over here and make me proud to be an MSU student. Hopefully, this will endsoon,and we can return home. Good luck the rest of the year and God bless.

Tony Juntunen

MSU Sophomore serving in Operation Desert Storm.

Where were they?

Dear Editor: I attended the Big Sky

Women's Basketball Tourna­ment in Missoula on Thursday, March 7th. Our small crowd from MSU cheered loudly as the Lady Cats played a great game against Weber State. Weber State had its cheerleaders. I wondered where the MSU cheer­leaders were. It was disappoint­ing and embarassing that ours were not there. The Lady Cats made it to the championship game against the Lady Grizzlies on Saturday afternoon March 9th. Again, there were no MSU cheerleaders! The Lady Cats fo~ht a tough first half and a valiant second half. The fans from Bozeman tried to make a difference , but we were small in number compared to the 6,000-plus Grizzly fans. The MSU cheerleaders would have made a difference.

Where were they?

Sincerely,

Phyllis A. Bock

Good job, Exponent

Dear Edi tor:

I know I have heard some complaints and expressions of mild disdain about the Expo­nent's recent printingofa humor issue (April 5), but for the record, I would like to say, "thanks for a job well done" tothe paper's staff.

It is nice to have a break from the "norm" once in a while, and the "Excrement" was a tasteful and funny display of college humor.

While I respect the opinion of those who will choose to com­plain about the "Excrement," I would also urge thefn to rethink their complaints. I personally would rather see such a diver­sion from normalcy in one cohe­sive issue than smattered throughout the Exponent on a regular basis, as used to be the case.

I look forward to reading an­other "Excrement!"

Thanks!

Mike Pratt

~-----------------------

4 Opinion

Our Opinion _ ·-w,

IASMSLJ,~ neeas to re-evaluat_e '· ~~"'- ,, ,:;i ,,.' ' •

Keeping the Montanan equates to stupidity

The Exponenteditoria/ board is comprised of Andy Malby, Editor; Mandy Aluino, News-Op/Ed Editor;_and Randy Kosted /ft. James Bourque, Staff Columnists. Thisopmwn does not necessarily ref1ect that of the student body, ASMSU, or officials of Montana State University. To respond to the comments made herein, please call Andy at 994-261 I .

The ASMSU Senate has struck again . Saturday, !n three-and­one-halfhours of chaos and indecision, they let nostalgia and stupid­ity prevent them from a positive ruling on the fate oftheMontanan.

The Montanan, MSU's nothing-to-be-proud-of yearbook, has been losing thousands of student dollars for the last umpteen years! and for the last three years, the senate has pondered the poss1~1hty of cutting the book out of the budget and using the resulting savings for a more worthwhile cause.

Every year, in the last moments of budgeting,,,the _senate has L--...3''-'-Ll.-''-" given the editor "one more year:-to prove yourse.lf. This co~~as­sion which boils down to nothing more than spineless indec1s1on, has ~ost the students ofMSU a whopping $109,202.61since1985!

The Montanan, which has been around since 1906, is rapidly going the way of college yearbooks acrn~s the country-:toward discontinuation, mainly because of a stnking lack of d1rect1on and student interest.

The only thing holding up the process is our reluctant-to-change senate. Rather than accept the fact that yearbook readership has been steadily declining since the early '80s, an_d the fact tha_t the situation simply will not improve without sweeping restn:'cturmg_ o~ the book itself, the senate continues to hold the unrealistic belief that a miracle will happen and hundreds, perhaps thousands, of people will flock to SUB Room 305 for their copy of the trashy thing.

The Montanan is a dog. It will never sell more than about 400 copies. And unless the senate brings itself to make a reasonable decision, it will continue to lose $40,000-plus of your money a year.

For the last several years, only two percent of the students have bought a Montanan, which sells for $~3 per copy. It costs ov~r $40 to have the book printed. That doesn t take into cons1derabon all other expenses associated with producing the thing-ilxpenses which increase the cost to over $110 per book!

But the senate blames the book's problems on "bad management" and insists that if a salesperson were hired (perhaps the Marketing Club), the book will sell.

I hate to tell you this, friends ,butyou'll havetoincreaseyoursales to almost 60 percent of the student body just to break even. Good luck!

But tell me one thing: how jn the hell is anyone going to increase the sales of a book nobody wants by at least 58 percent?

We say "a book nobody wants" because that is what we're hearing. Wi th the extremely poor quality of the last four or five Montanans, the predominant comment is "You couldn't pay me to own another Montanan!"

With the insurmountable costs of producing the Montanan, one would think the senate would see the obvious and kill it, at least for a year or two of reorganization. Another flash of brilliance which occurs to anyone close to the situation, except (not surprisingly) the senate, is to use the Marketing Club to survey the students to di scern interest in the Montanan. It seems that should have come first. If, as we surmise, the findings of such a survey are negative, the obvious can be carried out without the incessant whining about "the tradition" theMontanan represents and blaming the book's editor for bad management.

We have a big problem with this attitude. The Montanan's problems will not solve themselves and the flow of massive amounts of your money down the drain will not somehow be reversed. These beliefs, which are perpetuated largely by limp wrists without the ability to make a rational decision, are the senate's biggest problem.

There are dozens of possible committees which could benefit the students of this university far greater than our unpopular yearbook, and it appears the senate hasn't the wherewithal to understand that. Until they do, student services at MSU will continue to stagnate.

G_ive Us Your Opinion Do you support the continuation of the Montanan~

Let us kn~w! Call 994-2611 to express your opinion!

I by Randy Kosted

Exponent Columnist

This week the United Na-tions Security Council,

meeting in secret session, decided Iraq's punishment for its invasion and destruction of Kuwait.

The conditions are harsh and directed toward prevent­ing Iraq from gaining enough strength to threaten its !'eigh­bors tor many years in the future .

Including the financial reparations which have been levied, Iraq is being penalized militarily in an attempt to guarantee peace in this troub­led region .

Under threat of continued economic sanctions, Iraq is being required to destroy its chemical and biological war­fare capabilities and to tum over its stocks of weapons­grade uranium to the Inter­national Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

This is all for the good and I completely supportanymove to destroy these types of weap­ons. However, it seems a little hypocritical of the U.N. to demand that Iraq divest itself of all weapons of mass de­struction when so many of its

ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, April 9, 1991 •

members, including the United States, continue to hold enough chemical, biological and nuclear weapons to destroy all life on this planet.

A spokesman for the Iraqi Foreign Ministry has stated that the conditions laid down for the conclusion of a perma­nent cease-fire are unaccept­able and that his country has no intention of submitting to the Security Council's de­mands.

I wonderifthe United States would agree to its own military and economic ruin had we lost the war.

One fact that seems to have been completely forgotten is the role of Kuwait in starting the war. The devastation caused by the original invasion and the subsequent reclamation could have been avoided if Kuwait had limited its oil pro­duction to agreed-upon levels in the first place.

This breach of contract by Kuwait does not justify Sad­dam Hussein's decision to in­vade his neighbor and destroy their oil fields, but neither can Kuwait be completely absolved ofresponsibility for the conse-

quences of its actions. The idea of placing all the

blame for the war on the loser and requiring war repara­tions from them is not a new one. At the end of World War I German representatives '~ere required to sign a docu­ment in which they took all blame for the war even though the war started as the result of a conflict between Austria and Serbia.

This document was the Treaty of Versailles, which included a demand that Ger­many pay unsp~cifie_d repa­rations to the VlCtonous al­lies for damage done during the course of the war.

The crippling economic consequences of these pay­ments, as well as the humili­ation felt by the German people, are given as major causes for the success of Adolph Hitler's rise to power in the 1930's.

George Bush has stated fl that Saddam Hussein isa new Hitler.

If we continue to perpetu­ate the mistakes of the past I that is exactly what we might be dealing with in the future.

It would be to our greater advantage to help Iraq re­cover from the devastation of war by giving them assistance in establishing an economy not based entirely on the export of oil. .

In this way we can gain a new friend rather than con­tinuing the enmity between our countries.

--

Business ' uesday, April 9, 1991 • ASMSU Exponent

. \Jew season, new prices y John Cunniff P business writer

' I NEW YORK (AP) -A brand 'w baseball season has begun,

~ Jd as has become customary .th the introduction of anything •w, it is accompanied by brand •w prices. New cars, for example, gener­

Jy mean higher prices, and ything "new and improved" is hie to carry a new price tag as !II. A new tax season might

• d your tax preparer has given tJ.mselfa raise, and maybe Uncle 1m has done so too.

' I Not to be left out, most major ~ gue baseball teams will charge

re for admission this year, a ctice that has become an erican tradition and still

other example of how creep­: inflation stalks Americans ea wildcat.

ose who survey consumer avior, such as Sindlinger & , report people feel harassed cuts into their paychecks to

1 for health care, taxes, fuel, sportation, bank fees, credit

d levies and more. ose who ask business people

at's on their minds, such as National Federation oflnde-

.. !:'>dent Business, report that <es are, along with a concern 1t those taxes will rise even re. Why, in the calendar year just

,;t, 26 states passed tax in­ases, for a total of $10.3 bil-1. Lots of towns raised their

real estate taxes too. And when you consider the stress on budg­ets, more of the same may be expected.

In such ways, people complain, they're being nick led and dimed to financial distress, even as the federal government produces figures suggesting that consumer inflation probably won't average more than 5 percent this year.

This is one of the bii;:-gest mysteries ordinary Amencans are asked to accept, says Albert Sindlinger, the consumer sur· veyor. He observes that while people can count they seem unable to make things add up to what Uncle Sam says they should. If inflation is controlled, they ask, what is happening to them?

Since opening day last year, for example, a personal assesse­ment shows increases for base­ball tickets, parking, cable TV, bank services, income taxes, highway tolls, real estate taxes, postage stamps, newspapers, cleaning bills ...

Cars prices rose in the past year, and so did travel expenses, at least until recently. Some transit fares too. And, as people are well aware, costs for health care services, including insur­ance outpaced most price rises.

M~anwhile , the traditional statistical measurements show inflation running well down in

DID 'YOU KNOW?

the single digits, and the consen­sus forecast is that the threat to the U.S. economy no longer is from prices but from recession.

That view may even be shared by a man who has never chal­lenged the popular image of himself as the nation's No. 1 inflation fighter, a man who has indicated on several occasions he would just as soon stomp it out altogether.

Not to be left out, most major league basebal I teams wi 11 charge more admission this year ...

But that man, Alan Green­span, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, the nation's pri­mary monetary monitor, has relented. Late last year he up­graded the the threat of a deep recession into first place on his enemies list. He has lowered interest rates in an effort to spur consumer and business activity.

That might take some doing, according to an unprofessional random survey of certain con­sumers.

They say that they are in debt up to their necks and a bit be­yond, are fearful of job prospects and worry that they'll be unable to afford the next price increase.

COLI.EGE KNOWLEDGE

~-

*** April 15, 5 pJTIJ s the last day to pay fees & the last day to add courses.

*** April 23rd is the last day to drop courses to withdraw entirely from the University & receive a refund. You have, however, 25 class days to withd:aw ~om a course. ,After that date the WP/WF process kicks 1n.

*** Don't earn an unwarranted "F" grade by not attending a course for which you signed up. You are not automatically dropped from class rolls. Drop the class! Double check your schedule at your department or the Registrar's Office.

. e Assistant' Deans' Council, through the cooperation & ~upport . of t~: ponent is offering a biweekly column of hopefully helpful tip~, remindeth '

• ' . . •1 h which may increase e lanat1ons and occasional bitS of phi osop Y ders' opportunities for success at MSU. See you in 2 weeks!!

ASMSU urges you ...

to voice your concern for your education

by supporting HB 1007! .........

Call 1-444-4800 to speak to your

legislator. Urge him/ her to support your

future. fj Support HB 1007

h:: ""'"'"""""

s

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6 • Tuesday, April 9, 1991 • ASMSU Exponent

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April 16 April 18 April 18

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Park rangers ki 11 three buffalo before Federal judge issues temporary 'stop shooting' order

By Steve Moore Associated Press writer

YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Yellowstone National Park rangers fa­tally shot three bison Monday for disease re­search before a judge temporarily blocked them from killing 22 others.

The hunt was halted by U.S. District Judge George Revercomb in Washington, who issued a week-long temporary restrfilning order pending a hearing April 15.

"I'm overjoyed - a one-week reprieve for the bison," said D.J. Schubert, of the Fund for Ani­mals' Washington office.

The kill was an attempt to determine how many Yellowstone bison are infected with the contagious disease brucellosis. The disease, which is spread by contact with body fhtids, can cause domestic cattle to abort their calves.

Brucellosis also can cause incurable undulant fever in humans, especially those who work with infected animals. It can cause recurring symptoms , including fevers, headaches, depression and gen- w era! aching, but is usually mild in the United States, according to the American Public Health Association.

Attorney Katherine A Meyer, representing the organization, contended that federal law bars kill­ing animals in national parks expect to protect human life. She said scientists can test for brucel· losis by other means, such as collecting tissue ancl blood samples from living bison.

Charles Findlay, representing the government, sfild the National Park Service wanted to condu the kill before April 15, when Yellowstone reopen1 to vehicular traffic.

The Fund for Animals also led protests agains

more on 'Bison', page 1'

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIRECTORS

FOR THE MSU BOOKSTORE, INC.

IS SCHEDULED FOR

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24

APPLICANTS MUST FILE AT THE

ASMSU OFFICE (Student Union Building)

NO LATER THAN

NOON, WED NE SD A Y, APRIL 17

ONE FACULTY TWO STUDENTS

Directorships to be filled:

On e ( 1 ) Faculty member of the Corporation*: Must be at least eighteen years of age, a nd at least an Assistant Professor with three consecutive years of service at Montana State

University." Said professor to "hold office for three years . .. "

Two (2) Student members of the Corporation* :

(b) 1\rn students who are "at least eighteen years of

age; have earned at least seventy - five credits." Said students "shall serve for one year._."

Student must be (and remain) eligible by maintaining

the credit and grade point requirements of Montana

State_University for extra-curricular eligibility.

Ind1v1dua1~ who receive direct support from a full - time

Bookstore employee are not eligible to serve as a Director.

*~IDIBERSHIP: "All regularly registered students and

regular members of the facultv of Montana State Uni\·ersi ty · .. " are members of. the MSU Bookstore, Inc.

~SU EOOIC5TOR:E llTUOaNT PACULTV OWNaO 91NCa io3i

Montana Jesday, April 9, 1991 • ASMSU Exponent

:ommission: sheriff's employee faced etaliation for sexual harassment complaint

.1sociated Press

• KALISPELL - Flathead unty sheriff's officials retalj­

nd against a female employee .er she filed complrunts about

' i:ual harassment on the job, a t-finder for the state Human ~hts Commission has con-

1ded. The investigator found that •sheriff's department violated

. !t OWtl policy in declining to 1i:erview Annette Delaney for a 1 uty position in 1989, after

. had placed in the top five of pplicants.

nvestigator Kathleen He!­. d also found that the depart­·int hired two detention super­

rs that were not as quaJjfied elaney and one who wd not

ztmjnimum reqwrements for job. Delaney had appJjed for ·'obin 1990 but was not hired. elaney, who works now as a

dispatcher, srud she wants the deputy position that she was defied a chance at. A deputy spot is open, and the department is taking applicants.

But Sheriff Jim Dupont, who inherited the problem from the previous administration, said giving Delaney the job would not be frur to other applicants. Both Dupont and Delaney's attorney, Rich Buley, srud the issue may not be solved for a while because the two parties are not close to a settlement.

If a settlement isn't reached, the Human Rights Commission would decide the matter.

Delaney joined the sheriff's department as a detention offi­cer at the Flathead County jail in September 1987. Shortly after­ward, she complained that her supervisor, Capt. Dennis Upde­graff, sexually harassed her. She also complruned thata detention officer sexually harassed female

prisoners . Delaney later was removed

from Updegrafl's supervision and became a court warrant officer. That job was eliminated two weeks after the department re­ceived a subpoena from the Human Rights Commission re­questing information regarding her complaint.

Delaney was transferred back to the jail and later moved into dispatch.

Helland also srud the elimina­tion of Delaney's court-warrant position was retaliation for filing the complrunts. Helland noted that druly evaluations were or­dered for Delaney when she was transferred to dispatch , when no other new dispatcher faced daily evaluations.

Delaney said she has been offered the court-warrants posi­tion back, but Buley srud that would place her under the direc­tion of Updegraff agrun.

FRI., APRIL 12 SOB BARN

12:00 - 1 :00 MSU ONLY (ID REQUIRED FOR ENTRY)

1 :00 _ 5:30 MSU & PUBLIC

RAFTS ROWING FRAMES, LIFE VESTS TENTS SLEEPING BAGS, BICYCLES

XC SKIS BOOTS & BINDINGS OTHER MISC. ITEMS

MOST EQUIPMENT HAS BEEN USED IN THE RENTAL SERVICE

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7

Montana Farmer's Union calls to improve farm bill; opposes fast-tracking

The National Farmers Union recently completed its 89th annual convention at which delegates adopted special orders of business aimed at improving farm and ranch net incomes.

Concerning the 1990 farm bill, delegates are calling for both administrative and legislative changes to improve net income. Since last summer, prices received by farmers for wheat have fallen 30 percent and dairy prices are off 24 percent.

MFU president Bud Daniels says the state organization supports this thinking. "Montana Farmers Union is supportion

· a resolution ... with the purpose of improving net income for our farmers and ranchers."

Opposition to the "Fast Track" for trade negotiations indi­cates Farmers Union concern that trade agreements should be subject to full, unrestricted debate and modification by Con­gress.

Daniels says open debate is extremely important not only for the on-going negotiations but also as activity accelerates re­garding free trade with Mexico.

"There are many questions which should be asked and resolved before committments are made on such an agreement," he said.

Hair to Please

Special for MSU Students

$5°0 HAIRCUTS !! For first time customers only Regularly $7"' Men $800 Women

CALL or STOP BY 216 North 7'h Ave. • 586-7363 • Mon.-Fri. 9-5

Colombos's $1.00 Off Jumbo Pizza

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Coupon valid only if mentioned when ordenng. Expires 4116191

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Colombo's $1.00 Off Pan Pizza Not good with any other offer. One coupon per pizza please. .

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587-5544 10th & Colle e

8 Tuesday, April 9, 1991 ASMSU Exponent

Game symposiums come to Bozeman

Red squirrels, golden eagles, swift foxes a_nd avocels are amon~ non game speci.es to_ be featured in talks by wildlife biologists and university students at the sev­enth annual nongame symposium at MSU starting Monday, April 8. . . .

The symposium kicks off a full week of w1ldhfe events. Following a Tuesday nongame panel session en tilled "Are we managingfor all wildlife species?," the Montan~ Chapter of the Wildlife Society will sponsor presentations on species such as the beaver, pine mar­ten mountain lion, and moose. Wednesday through Friday will be dedicated to a special "Elk Vulnerability Symposium," also at MSU. .

Elk Symposium fees are $75 for the pubhc, $40 for students, plus additional fees for any bus tours. The initial fee includes a conference packet, a copy of pro-ceedings, break refreshments, and a banquet. .

The public is welcome to attend any of the sessions. Persons interested in attending either or both sessions can register at the MSU ballrooms Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday mornings, or at the GranTree during the Tuesday night social hour.

For more information, contact MSU Conference Services at 994-3333.

The symposium is made possible through donations, and is one of the many education and research projects funded through dontations by Montanans at tax time.

. NATIVE AMERICAN STUDIES ANNOUNCES : SUMMER POSITION

American Indian in Math ematics Coordinator This summer job rnvolvcs working with American Indian high school students, their parents, and teachers for a six week summer Math lnshtutc at

Montana State University.

IB JOB RESPONSIBILITIES

IB

[121

1. Administrate the program including travel, housing and meal arrangements for parbopants.

2. ~!h~~~n~i~1~5 t:zs~~·1s1on o( two counselors and

3. Must be able to work 4:00 pm to 12 midnight daily, on weekends, and chaperon field trips

REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS' I. BS or BA Dci;rec 2. Adm1mstrativc C).pcncncc 3 ExpcncnCC' with youth work

PREFEREO QUALIFICATIONS' 1 Expt.-YicncC" with mmont';· youth

OATES, Prl'patory work in spnng Full·time: Mid June· early Augu.,t

SALARY, 56,200.00

[id' APPLICATION PROCEDURE, Submit letter of application addrcssingquali.ficabons, resume, and names, address and phone nwnbers of three professional references by Apnl 22 to

Dr. Warne J. Siem 2 • 151 W1lsoo Hall Ccnler for \:1uvc Amcncan Studies Boi.cman, ~IT 59717.{)23~

Prcforcncc lo ehgiblCr~'ci('rans .• ~ Al\ EO Qm loyt•r

Health Tips

Breast cancer and the important self exam

Some of the most powerful arguments in favor of self-exams come from women who believe they are living proof that th~y work. In January, their value became stunningly cle_ar to Dr. Sally Faith Dorfman, a gynecologist from Cornwall,N.Y., who is the Orange County health commissioner.

When Dorfman routinely examined herself, just as she did every month or two, her fin~ers felt a bump the size of a small lima bean JUSt under the skin on the bottom edge of her left breast.

Even though a mammogram six months earlier had found nothing wrong, she showed the lump to her own physician. The doctor thought it was probably a harmless sebaceous cyst but recommended having it taken out, anyway.

In February, a surgeon removed the lump. Inside a layer of fat was a tiny white growth the size of a BB shot. The patholo!P' lab's conclu­sion: infiltrating ductal carcinoma. Breast cancer.

Dorfman said she has been assured that because she discovered the growth so early, she has a better than 90 percent chance of a full lifespan. She believes her self-exam quite liter­ally saved her life.

"This is a case where intuition overpowers science," she said. "If you feel something before you're due for a mammor-am, and you get it taken care of sooner, you ve got to be ahead of the game. It is counterproductive and perhaps irresponsible to put so much importance on statistical results that are probabilities and not absolutes when we all know so many of

these anecdotes." Even ifbreastself-exams do not h~l p many womer ,

live longer, experts agree that fi nding lumps whil• they are still relatively small helps women avoid thr most feared treatments for the disease.

Dorfman, for instance, underwent removal of th lump and surrounding tissue, which should he~ with hardly a trace, and she \vill undergo six week of radiation therapy. If her tumor had been large· she might have required more extensive surgei; -such as a mastectomy, or chemotherapy.

Some experts believe that while breastself-exarr actually can save lives, it happens so infrequent! that the benefit does not show up in studies.

Henderson guesses that the exams may reduo mortality by 4 percent or 5 percent.

But even an advantage this small could result many lives saved, considering th e large number women at risk . The American Cancer Society es· mates that 175,000 women will be diagnosed wi breast cancer this year, and 44,500 will die from ·

When doctors first began recommending bre2 self-exams in the 1950s, the only way to detect _ breast tumor was to feel it. The cancer society li long been the leading promoter of self-exams, b even its stress on screening seems to be eas' somewhat.

Dr. Gerald Murphy, the society's chief medi officer, said the society will put more of its attenti on mammograms in an effort to find breast can early. While the society is not abandoning breast SI

examination. he said, "It's a matter of emphasis. in the process of changing."

The society recommends that every woman h1 an initial mammogram, a kind of breast X-ray, tween ages 35 and 40. Between 40 and 49, she sho have a mammogram every year or two, and over she should have them annually.

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Tuesday, April 9, 1991 • ASMSU Exponent Features 9

Hamlet closes MSU Mainstage season by Moira Haggerty

Contrtbuttng Writer

April 18 - 21 and 25 - 27, the MSU Main stage will present its season finale, Hamlet, Shakespeare's most compelling tragedy, directed by Joel Jahnke, Artistic Director and Producer of Shakespeare in the Parks.

Love, revenge, comedy and tragedy, the super­natural, and breath-taking swordplay make up this masterpiece of theatre. Jahnke's expert di­

- rection combined with Shakespeare's mastery of language guarantees a production that will mes­merize and entertain. Jahnke has always wanted to direct Hamlet, which he ~ersonally considers "the finest play ever written .

"Its themes are timeless and the dimensional-ity and complexity of roles provide an incredible opportunity for actors of any age - particularly young actors." In order to make it presentable for a modern audience, Jahnke has managed to cut the 4 hour production down to a mere 2 1/2 hour show. -

Denmark's King, Hamlet the Elder, has died, and his brother, Claudius, has wed Queen Ger-

. trude and taken his throne. Hamlet, Prince of - · Denmark, is visited by his father's ghost, who - · reveals that he was murdered by Claudius and

Set designer, John Howell Hood and costume designer, Sus.an Jo.hnson-Hood, have set the play m a late gothic penod. Through their talents the production is authenticated; the essential details of the era are apparent. Because the setting of the play 1s m and around a castle in Denmark John used selective realism in his design which is to "pare down the visual elements to th~ bare essen­tials in order to suggest a larger setting".

The set of Hamlet contains three revolve units which conform to suggest8 different settings and is multi-leveled in order to draw the audience into the play. Susan has designed52 different costumes for the 21 member cast. Although she has worked on shows with even more costumes, never have her designs been so detailed, complete with fur trim and extensive bead work. "It's a costumer's dream" however, Susan emphasizes that she is shorthanded and would welcome additional sewers.

Soon to graduate MSU Theatre senior, Mark Tronrud, is designing the sound and lights for the extravagant production. Joel even flew in a certi­fied combatant, MSU Theatre graduate Gordon Carpenter, from Seattle to choreograph the fight scenes.

swears young Hamlet to avenge his death. Feign­ing madness, Hamlet attempts to discover the ex· tent of the guilty conspiracy at court.

The cast of Hamlej, includes recent MSU The­atre graduate Darrell James Kautz in the title role, Livingston resident, Michael Fels (Claudius) and MSU students Lila Michael (Gertrude), Rom Bark­hordar (the Ghost of Hamlet), Chris Tiffany (Polo­nius), Colter Langan (Laertes), Andy Hanson (Horatio), and Bozeman High Senior Mindy Zent (Ophelia), plus MSU students Jeremy N. Rauser, Mike Milmine, Jack Kroll, Don Fuhrman, Grant Axton, Larry Lomax, Bill Talbott Kevin Carman, Mike Ryan, April Curtis, Richard Steele, Kevin C. Scott, and Chris Forrest.

Homlet(Kounlz) contemplates killingCloudius (Fels)

Along the way, Hamlet, tormented by what he must do, ostracizes himself from his mother and fri ends. Even after confirming his uncle's guilt, Hamlet still must wrestle with his own self-doubts before he can take the life of Claudius. Hamlet will run April 18-21 and 25-27 at the

Strand Union Theater. Show time will be 8 pm, Thursday through Saturday, and on Sunday, April 21, there will be a 2 pm matinee. Tickets are available at Anthony's, 1st Security Bank, the SUB Ticket Office and the Strand Union Theater Box Office from llam to 5:30 pm starting April 8. Reservations can be made by calling the Theater Box Office, 994-3904.

Fantasies in Water Media on display in Exit gallery

Irion Paulson's 'Stage Storage 11·

1y Dan Kostelnik

';xponent Features Writer

A collection of watercolor paintings by artist lrian Paulsen are showing at the Exit Gallery through ipril 14. .

· The show is entitled Fantasies in Water Media f< .. lld represen ts a compilation of remembered. Vl~ual ~~ ' ~ri~nces from his childho.od. Most of the pruntings I 1ct images of a home enVJromr1ent : r?oms, randod

ement of furniture, building matenals, cluttere

Joy Schmidt's 'A Twist of Fote' _.,_"""' 1 ts Paulsen's experience as a si~ painter yields d~i\truI paintings with clear concise, well-defined images bright colors and sharp corners. .

Je c'ould do well with a comic stTip. Man.Y of his ictures have plywood cutout swan-type fo':"VruJ1>lanes

p d Ii htful interplay with designer e!l'gs m a~ mdoor 1fn e g Id Tin figures wrestle with multicolored antasy wor .

woEms. ften a very real nude shows up in brilliant t;:~ ~~he cold angles of tile and wallpaper. The

~~e of the show is very refreshingly playful, without any . 'bl . undercurrents or messages.

VlSI e seno.us f encil drawings and sculptures by Mf'u ~e;;~f~;QrSay Sch!Jlilit i~ now on display in.the

Haynes Gallery. His tremendous skill is obvious as his pencil sketches come alive with emotions.

One striking picture has a woman, hair awry, leaning on a railing with her back to you. Her posture produces a feelingofsympathy for her in her griefand shock as she stares at a flood carrying away cars and people. This scene is in the background. . .

Dominating the picture is a man with an express10n of sheer terror who has an incredible volume of snakes pouring out of hi s mouth. .

Apparently Schmidt is not satisfied with mere inten­sity of emotion or bold stater:ient of the h~m~n condi­tion as each of his works m his show con tams Just such an e'lement of the grotesque. A missile is covered with tiny warring people and their remains. A huge salmon­type of fish is mounted on the wall and covered with rusty nails.

A huge battleship about 10 feet long hangs from the ceiling. It is made of bark, unusual for such a. ship;, As one walks the length of it, marveling at the skill eV1dent in the craft a window appears in the foredeck . After a glance inside you will notice just ho.w much the battle· ship resembles a coffin. Enough srud.

Peer into another sculpture to be amazed by a bea~­tiful mountain winter scene so real that you~ practi­cally hear the wind b.low. The gross part of this.one is on the outside. Schmidt seems to enJOY su~nsmg. us, playing with our emotions,. creating exqUisite dehght and revulsion in the same piece. . .

Schmidt's work will be on display until Apnl 12. gallery hours are 8-12 Monday through Fnday.. .

The Annual Juried Undergraduate Show begms dis­play on April 215 in the Haynes Gallery and will show for 3 weeks. OJ?en to all MSU undergraduate students, the show costs $2.50 per entry.

Students must bring their work to room 242 Haynes Hall between 1·5 on April 9, 10 , 11. Internationally known painter Lari Pittman will be j~ring the s~ow as well as giving a slide presentation ofh1s work at 7 .30 pm April ~l in 215 Cheever.

10 • Tuesday, Apri l 9, 1991

Bozeman Folklore society brings Al & Emily Cantrell

Nashville singers Al & Emily Cantrell will bringthefr "hot picking and smooth bar· momzing" to Bozeman on Saturday, April 20th, in a concert sponsored by the Bozeman Folklore Society.

The concert will be held at Montana State University's Reynolds Recital Hall at 8 p.m.

The Cantrells ride the high trail with appearances on National Public Radio's Mountain Stage and Riders Radio Theater.

The concert will highlight Al's award-winning fiddle style and Emily's compelling vocals with soni;:s from their critically acclaimed album, Under A Southern Moon, as well as new al 1 original mate­rial from their forthcoming nilense c<illed A New Lan­guage.

The Bozeman Folklore Society is an all volunteernon­prefit group whose aim is to promote, preserve, enjoy, and shaTe the music, dance and other folklore of traditional cultures.

Advance tickets for the Al & Emily Cantrell concert on April 20 are $5.00 to BFS members, $6.00 to non-mem­bers, and $8.00 to all at the door.

PurchaseticketaatCactu:> Records, andatMSU'sTieket Office. Formoreinformation, call 586·4123.

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• ASMSU Exponent

Bozeman Film Festival brings Hamlet- the movie

by Paul Trout Contributing Writer

Shakespeare's plays are a little like empty aluminum cans. They

are recyclable. Each generation remolds the plays to make them

reflect and conform to the prevailing aeshtetic and moral standards

of the time. Sometimes, of course, Shakespeare's plays get crunched in the

process- just like cans. Lear, for example, was so emotionally

wracking to eighteenth century audiences that this tragic ending

was changed so that Lear and Cordelia both lived! Hamlet was really crunched when a director of a danish silent fim

version revealed at the end of the movie, that Hamlet was indeed a woman! This audacious innovation was an attempt, perhaps, to account for the prince (ss)'s ambivalent and quirky behavior, but it

didn't catch on and in all other productions Hamlet starts and stays

a male. But now that Whoopi Goldberg has an Oscar ... Not too quick

Whoopi· Critics are still recovering from the shock of seeing Mel

Gibson play Hamlet. But why? Mel Gibson is just right to play

Hamlet, for our age. Let's face it, eatlier film versions (Olivier , Burton) were daunted

by the prestige factor and by the motivational puzzles of the play, and wound up being gloomy, cold, and slow. Slow is not what

postmodems want. So it's an inspired idea to have Hamlet- a

cerebral, hesitant, conflicted personality- played by Mr. Road Warrior

himself. If Gibson doesn't exactly chew the scenery, he takes a bite or two out of the arras. That familiar, slightly crazed, slight fearful

countenance of his suggests to us that if Shakespeare were writing

today, he just might name the play Lethal Action III. Besides having energy and action, this version will please us in

other ways too. The acting is convincing, the poetic lines can be

understood, and the settings and costumes are so authentic that you'll feel that you are there, in that dreary, dank, evil castle

watching events unfold before you for the first time. Hamlet will be shown at the Rialto as part of the Bozeman Film

Festival April 12th through the 18th. Check for the time.

iuJusr BRACE MYSEif G WITH THE ST ERING WHEEL~ f~:·; Join Tim Pattison, in

~ his 8th year teach­ing in the Bozeman

area, for six weeks

of western dancing fun. Learn the Western Waltz, the Texas Two Step, the Cowboy Jitterbug and more.

WHEN: &-9pm for six (6) consecutive Thursdays, beginning April 11th

SOB Barn on MSU Campus

COST: $20.00 per person: STUDENTS $25.00 per person, $45.00 per couple: NON-STUDENTS

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only Michael J. Fox THE HARDWAY 11)

TUESDAY IS iCOUNT NIGHT iese selected features: Silence of the Lambs

3reen Card • Hard Way . A Story • Class Action

Admission $3

' ' ~ ' ' ' t ' ' • ' I ~_,.. - -~ -:

ASMSU Ex onent • Tuesda , A ril 9, 1991 11

Barbershop show focuses on colleges and universities "Campus Capers" is the title of the six­

teenth annual Barbershop Show. The Chorus will perform on April 20th, 1991 at 8:06 pm in Willson Auditorium.

This year's program is a salute to col­leges and universities everywhere in the country and will feature "Fight Songs" and college day ballads as well. Also appearing will be "The Snowbirds" chapter of Har­mony International, formerly known as the "Sweet Ads". Th is ~ear's guest quartet from Tacoma, is called Quick Silver".

The show will present a College Years theme opening with the kind of confusion associated with Freshmen followed by the activities of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Following intermission, a reunion will be held with a talent show as the highlight.

The Chord Rustlers come from all walks of life, they come from Bozeman and throughout the Gallatin and Park County areas. They range in age from the late teens to the seventies. Singing gives them a com­mon bond and helps to relieve the stress of the day. ciety for the Preservation and Encourage- Tickets for the show can be purchased from

The Chord Rustlers are a 35 member ment of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Amer- any Chord Rustler, the RCI Realty in the Main non-profit "Society" that dedicates itself to ica. Through this Society, support is given to Mall, First Security Bank, and the Kagy Korner helping others through singing. Proceeds the Institute ofLogopedics in Wichita, Kansas Store. of their annual show and other activities which helps the speech and hearing impaired Tickets can be reserved by calling 587-help defray their expenses in support of people by research and treatment. 8264. Advanced tickets are $5 for adults and local and national charities. For further information call Bernie Bissell $4 for students and senior citizens. Tickets

They are affiliated with the national So- at 586-2966, or Vern Hamre at 763:...-4.:..7:.:8:.:0.:... _ _:ar:.:e:.:$;;.;l:.:m;;;.:.or:.:e;:.:a;:.:t..;t .... he~d~oo~r~. ======::-...

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Math Connection Free math and physics tutoring

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Thursday, April 18, 1991

8 p.m .• Willson Auditorium $4 Students • $8 General

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12 • Tuesday, April 9 1991 ASMSU Exponent

Pete Rose returns to his broadcasting career after serving his sentence

Associated Press nity service sentence by working as a gym teacher's assis­

tant at five inner-city elementary schools. Before Rose was sentenced he worked for WCKY as a

Pete Rose resumed hi s broadcasting career Mon- commentator.

day, commenting on his memories of baseball season After he completes his community service, he intends to

openers in Cincinnati. move to the Boca Raton, Fla., area, buy a restaurant and

"I think it's not only special for the players, but it's pursue a broadcasting career.

special for the fans because it brings back so many memories of going to the l?ame .... i'here are so many A historic home owned by singer Anita Baker was

tears around opening day, the former Cincinnati Reds partially razed despite' court order barringits demolition.

manager said on WCKY-AM before the Reds opened Preservationists obtained the order Friday to save the

lhe National League season. "I remember when we historic Chene House, a 19th century brick home on East

used to have opening day, I wouldn't sleep the night Jefferson Avenue. But it was partially bulldozed on Satur-

before. n day.

Rose, banned for betting on baseball, didn't discuss "I'm sure a lot of historians will be disappointed to see a

his five months in prison following his guilty pleas to st;ucture so intimately tied to our beginnings so cavalierly

cheating on his federal income taxes. He left a halfway destroyed ," said John Swain son, former Michigan governor

house Friday where he served three months. and president of the Michigan Historic Commission.

Rose, 49, completed half of his 1,000-hour com mu- The property is owned by Baker and her husband, Walter

.--------------------------------. LIBRARY WEEK BOOKSALE MSU Libraries Staff Association Booksale

Tues., April 16th & Wed., April 17th

8:00. 4:00 p.m. in the

Renne Library Lobby

Items available for S31e: Hardbound books: $1.00

Paperback: Sllf \1agazlnes: ltlf Specially priced art books HIGH

Bridgforth, who live in suburban Grosse Pointe. TI want to make room for an unspecified project.

On Thursday, the Detroit Historic District Comtr

sion had given its approval to tear the building do and a demolition permit was granted Friday.

A Wayne County circuit judge issued an order > venting demolition of the old brick buildjng, but Greg

Reed, attorney for the couple, srud he didn't recE notice of the order until Monday.

"We do have clean hands on the matter," Reed SI

Reed did not say what would be done with the uncL. aged portion of the house.

The Chene family built the house on farmland gi

to them by the king of France in the early l 700s. It's of the last links to Detroit's colonial French heriti The building had been vacant since closing as Li Harry's Restaurant in. 1989.

Baker and her husband bought the house in Jam 1990 for $575,000 .

Resrrection Catholic Parish presents: SCHWINN MOUNTAIN BIKE

SEARCH April 26, 27, 28

Applications due April 14

Resurrection Catholic Parish is sponsoring a

Search/Retreat for MSU students. It's a weekend

you'll never forget. Great fun, in mountains with

other MSU students.

Applications are available at

Resurrection Parish: 1725 S. 11

Welcone Back Students!

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uesday, April 9, 1991 • ASMSU Exponent Sports I3

mound standinl?s. CraigMiller is seeond only to Oa~ey Gates or$Quth Dakota State... Sitting

" fourth is MSU's Dan Mortensen, with team· mates Shawn Vant in s~1rtb and Witcher in 10th.

"l won't guarantee we'll be national champs, butt.hey'regoingtohava,tobeatusbecausewe're 'goingin tQete vrit.h the idea ofwiJ)ningit,wLariek saidofhismen's:~,

"My people nave enoµgh conndence to go in and do their best. and kriow their best is good enough to win it."

With Mortensen, VantandMl1lereyeingsuc· cessful seasons on the pro circuit, they could have bolted MSU to rodeo fulltime this season. Larick, though, didn't have to do any Arm twist­ing~ keep the trio ia school.

,on· "Part of ourmfodset)\ere is how impomrntit last is to ge~ iour college.degree. Starting with

in (former MSU atandont;) .Ken Lensegrav, it'11 a ple tradition to make the pt-0 rode-0s and get a de·

. o it- ,. faeri~r':!J~.oopfidence,~at, yes, I can doital~r : ut.to.get10 th,. tine,y-011 ~Ue_r, Mortensen, V:antandWitch~rwon'tbe tve to do welJ 1p d S{ll'mg geWngitdonebvtbemselves. MSU W1llalsorely ll&Ons. '.Bo.th the women's on the likes of l3ean Patj;en, Bin Melaney and ams are h1il£Jr,ay hqme. w 4P \ . Jody Wacker. , · . 1I'h& cowboys n-0l onjy lead the '.Bjg Sky .Re- MSU currently hes three women ranked ,m 1n.1?utcurrently1ioldthel~lll\!l)then~ti.onal the t.<?P 15 of the ~ational .all-around cowgrrl md~ 'l'be MSU women's squad is ~- standings. Lana Tibbetts sits 12th, Darcy Ne­ntly ti~cl fur the Tegional lead with Miles vala isl4th an~ Kt:fastie !Jice is 1~-•lllll\llJllt)' College an(J::bot1\ teams siti5ftb in "There are sur.girht -wilhoutnaming names· anational 11tendings. on the team and any three eould be on the (MSU The new i>eason o~i; jn Bozeman when CNFlU team,# Larick $8.id. ~O sqhostsits45tb.annnall\PringrodeoWednes· "Yve got git'_ls that ere fer enough along t.ha,t,

l~~i )'. throµgh Saturday in the Brick Breeden if they keep themselves mentally ~tber this ~ el.dh.ouse.TherP9eofl'.e ....,ayat7p.m. spring, could be.on the College I'}n1e1sbteamd.

~evening; Adnilss16h and Whatthatwilldo1S'forcet.hethreegrrs. at~n. 1 i:tl'Sday'seventsis$3, w th an up making the team to be ~entally !ock ~lid. ~Vities eetd will be adtnitre.· • . d free both days. There's oot only eompeti;ton with~ ~he MSU

and Hi~way .1111 will perfonn fol- worn.en's team, but thei;e s competition from rodeo at 9 p.m. Fri.day night and outside as well. • . . . th

ess Heart will fake the·stage on Saturday "We have more competition m the region an following the competition. ;\dmiss1on to we're ever had. AU ~fa sudden, yo? ~tret' l_!Ot

one night's festivities is $12 while $20 will stumble or you wont wm the ·b'igionh ~: t you mto both Friday and Saturday nigbta said.• And it would even be possi e nho

0 ge

1111ts. the College F.inalsheeause West.em . as a super U's men's team currently has four cow- team this year ft!ld wnes Community College

l'anked .in the top 1.0 fl{ the '!lational all· has some tough 1:1rls, - . ~ . . . . . . _..

+ DIAMOND CUTS • Basebal I back into the swing by Ben Walker Associated Press basebball writer

Roger Clemens ~as back and Terry Cooney was on the wa Pac~agedm pa~not1sm, the 1991 baseball season started Mond1y wit so:inng spmts, showers and political pitches. RaPres1dent Bush w~nt to Texas to throw out the opening ball as the

nghrs, owned by h1.s eldest son, took on Milwaukee at night. That wast e only on.e of eight ga~es .that had major league umpires_ they settled their two-day stnke m the mornjng but it came too late for them to reach the ballparks in time. '

Instead, former major and minor league umpires along with current college ump~, will 011 in until the regulars ret~rn Tuesda . Replacements were in Baltimo~e , where Vice President Dan Quayle made the first pitch before Chicago played the Orioles.

TJ:ere were a few boos for the substitutes in blue as alwa s but nothing too major. Besides, fans at soldout ballparks in the U~ited States snd Canada ~ere too busy saluting servicemen and service· women from Operation Desert Storm.

In New York, Navy Lt. Robert Wetzel was one of four Gulf veterans to throw out the first ball before the Mets played Philadel­phia. Wetzel, whose A-6E fighter was shot down over Iraq spent 45 days as a POW. '

"I dreamed of good things," he said, ."things that I would experi­ence when I got home, things hke going to a ball game with my brothers."

In Kansas City, Air Force Lt. John Marks of Overland Park, Kan.,

see 'Diamond', page 15

'Cats sweep UM Invitational by Darin Burt Exponent sports editor

The Montana State men's and women's track teams swept Mon­tana and Eastern Washington at the University of Montana In vita· tional this past Saturday in Missoula.

The Bobcat men beat the Grizzlies 78.5-68.5 and demolished Eastern Washington 97-46. The MSU women rolled over Montana 92-47 and downed the Lady Eagles 76-57.

Senior Brian Schweyen turned in an NCAA provisional qualifying mark of7-2.25 to win the high jump and also captured the pole vault at a height of 16-0 to spark the Bobcat men.

Other winners in the field events were junior Mark Olson in the shot put with a toss of55-8 and junior Steve Miller in the long jump ~th a mark of22-l. MSU'.s Kelly Friede took second in the longjump with a leap of21·7.5, while Scott Hemmert earned second-place in the triple jump with a mark 43-1, Blaine Kubish wok second in the discus with a throw of 154-0 and Brian Plunkett cleared 15-6 for second in the pole vault.

Junior Brad knapp paced the men on the track with dual victories in the 200 and 400 meters with clocking of21.47 and 48.94 respec· tively. Woody Woods won the 1500meter, while MSlI's 400 and 1600 meter relay teams earned second and third places respectively.

Montana State men's Head Coach Rob stark remarked that after finishing second to Northern Arizona in the Indoor Championships this season the Bobcats are well aware that they have a strong team. If they stay healthy and continue to develop they should be in a position to challenge NAU for the league title.

Sophomore Kelli Bruner highlighted the Lady 'Cats winning effort by winning the shot put with a new team record and taking second m the discus with a throw of 143-9. Bruner's toss of 47-11.75 in the shot broke the old MSU record of 46-11.5 set by Carol Ballard in 1981 and also edged a Dornblaser Stadium record of 47-4 set by Queens Beasley of the University of Oregon in 1978.

Junior Wendy Clymore turned in a winning mark of 36-6 in the triple jump and cleared 5-4 for a second-place finish in the high jump. Sophomore Naomi Buckingham earned second in the longjump with a leap of 16-10, while senior Linda Hicks took second in the javelin with a launch of 137-6.

Senior Kathleen Monaghan raced to a first-place finish in the 1500, while sophomore Michelle Gleason captured the 100 meter in a time of 12. 7 seconds. The women's 1600 meter relay team also blazed to a first-place clocking of 4:07.4, well in front of second-place Montana.

The Bobcats will travel to Provo, Utah this Saturday to compete in the Brigham Young Invitational.

--~1~4~~~T~u~es;d~a~y~,A~pr~il~9~1~1~9~9~1~~~A~S~M~S~U~E~xp~o~n~e~n~t~"""'.""""."'~"""'.""."'"_._._.""":~-------------:'':"".'_._._.""':'_._.""':'_._._._.':'"'"._.,..... -

\ MSU 's tennis teams split weekend matches,,, .

""""'""'Go<-9 Senior Down Bulgin shows her form to help MSU defeat the Lady Griz' lost Friday

Resurrection Trial Tues. April 9 ,noon NW Lounge SUB Wed. April 10, 7:30 p.m. Lewis & Clark Cafeteria

A lively courtroom drama presenting the evidence for and the argument against the resurrection of Jesus Christ.

S..•• T1'9 HOC ~ t..r;wre d'll<Kte! 11\11 ru"I p.tH~ is out f!>etl _...,_..on c.am(luS Ht OOUIGbe~as~-'

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Montana State's women's tennis team gained a matches and played h.is best ~ingles ofthe season.' ldli;O. splitoftheir weekend matches as they prepare for Juniors Marc Kamm, RaVI Palhpamu, and Tarn

the Big Sky i.ndividual tennis championships C1o1llis also turned ii:t stro!lg performances on thE

coming up Apnl 19-20 in Pocatello, ID. tnp as sophomore Jim Cnpe. The Lady Bobcat netters downed the Univer- The men's team will be back in action thi •

sity of Montana on Friday 8-1 before falling to the weekend when Bozeman plays host to theMontan6

University ofldaho 6-1 on Saturday. The Vandals Men's Collegiate Championships. Teams fron

beat UM 7-2 on Friday enroute to their 2-0 record MSU, UM, and Eastern Montana College will Ill

in the three-team competition. competin~ in singles matches only in 0 battle fo Sophie Owles turned in an outstanding per- the states indiVIdual bragging rights Matche

fonnance for the Bobcats to pick up Player of the startFridaymorningat theMSUtenniscourtsa111

Week nominations for MSU. Owles defeated will run through Saturday. UM's Kelly Wesik 6-0, 6-2 and Idaho's Karin "Rightnowoothourteamsareheadedfornumbe

Heimburger 6-2, 6-4. three rankings in the conference," Peach said. "Th

The MSU men's squad notched a 2-2 record on men have pulled together pretty strong and ou

their swing _to Utah for the Weber State In vita- women are startin&.to gel! after losingtheirtoptw

tional. MSU defeated Utah State (5-0) and Idaho players to injuries. St.ate (5-3) but lost to UNLV (5-1) and BYU (7-2). The Big Sky Team Championships will be he!

"I was,pleased with the way ScottPotter_plaxed on April 25-28 in B'oise for the women and May l

in Utah, Peach said. "He won all his doul:iles 5 in Reno for the men.

FACULTY!!

Friday, April 12 r.­is the last day to order~

graduation regalia!!!

:M:SU EOOKSTOR:E

ASMSU BICYCLE & SKI REPAIR SHOP

-A7TENTION­

BICYCLISTS RACERS&

RECREATIONISTS

$$ SAVE MONEY $$ --Fix it yourself with our help-·

--Learn more about your equipment--

HOURS Monday-Thursday ... 3:00-6:00

Ftiday & Saturday ... 12:00-6:00 Sunday ... Closed

RATES Students: $1.50/hr.

Faculty /StaIT: $2.25/hr.

The ASMSU Bicycle & Ski Repair Sh hi h ts 1oca Individuals to perform routine tt

1 op. w c tcd In the SOB Sam. has been developed to provide the opportunlty I

advice and assistance T 19

pa rs and maintenance on pcr90nal equipment. A,knowlcdgablc stnlTpcrson Is available tool!

• 00 are provided for U9C In the repair a hop. A hmltcd supply of parts and materials Is stocked for rcsa

For further Information, contact ASMSU OUTDOOR RECREATION PROGRAM at 994-36:2

iamond ____ _ from page 13 •a standing ovation when he threw out the first

·DI at Royals Stadium. Marks and his partner on -10 Warthog attack jet were credited with

eking out 33 Iraqi tanks in one day. \t Tiger Stadium in Detroit, Air Force Capt.

3ve Tate of Watersmeet, Mich., made the first hh to a loud ovation. He was the firs tallied pilot !lhoot down an Iraqi fighter in the Middle East

~ght off the bat, however, it was raining. The t game of the year between the New York

x.kees and the Detroit Tifers began in wet 1 ther and the traditions National League unerin Cincinnati was twice delayed by drizzle.

till, the Reds received their World Series -s from owner Marge Schott, one week out of

t hospital after a near-fatal infection. As al­s, her dog, Schottzie, was at her side -ring a replica of a championship ring shaped a large collar. The Reds made the celebration lete, beating Houston 6-2.

ven. Pete Rose returned, three days after ~ g released from a halfway house. Rose re­ped his daily radio show in the hometown he

1 ~d make famous, and talked, of course, about · 1 pener.

~ " think it's not only special for the players, but u r pecial for the fans because it brings back so 1 lrt y memories of going to the game ... There are

so many tears around opening day," Rose said. "I remember when we used to have opening day I wouldn't sleep the night before." '

It was also raining home runs. Detroit's Alan Trammell hit the first homer of the year and Boston newcomer Jack Clark connected for the first grand slam. Cecil Fielder, who led the majors with 51 home runs last season, hit two fly balls that were caught on the warning track, but later hit a two-run double that led Detroit to a 6-4 victory.

Clark's shot helped Clemens and the Red Sox beatToronto6-2. Clemens, last seen beingdragged from the mound in last year's playoffs after being ejected by Cooney, is appealing a five-game sus­pension. He can pitch until his case is heard by commissioner Fay Vincent.

Clemens whose $211/2 million contract makes him the highest paid player in baseball, returned an instant dividend by pitching eight strong in­nings for the victory. Dwight Gooden did the exact same in the Mets' 2-1 win; last week, he became the second highest-paid player.

While Clemens was on the field, Cooney was not. Cooney, like the rest of the umpires, did not have time to get in place once the strike was settled.

Clemens' home-plate umpire this time was John Higgins.

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Call 1-800-468-4285 and ask for

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THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

And they're both repre­sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you 're part of a health care system in which educanonal and

~ career advancement are the rule, -' not the exception. The gold 1A~ officer. If you're

on the right means you command respect as an_ . PO Box 7713. earning.a BSN, write: Army Nurse 0800P~SAt~RMY · •v1:~~s~c~:;5~-aEALi YOU CAM BE.

ASMSU Exponent Tuesday, April 9, 1991

The Montana State University football team starts spring drills this afternoon in preEJaration for the 1991 season.

To their advantage, the 'Cats will be returning 21 full or part­time starters, with 12 seniors, 23juniors, 17 sophomores, and 33 freshman.

Junior quarterback Joe Volek (6-0, 185), who took the helm for the 'Cats mid-way through last season and turned in an inconsistent performance as he led MSU to a disappointing 4-7 record, heads up the offense coming into cam.Jl, but he will have to contend with sophomore Mark Fisher (6-3, 199) and junior college transfer Brian Nixon (6-2, 205) for the starting position.

Also returning for the 'Cats will be junior Corey Widmer (6-3 258) who earned All-American honors and the Big Sky Conference defensive MVP award last season. Joining Widmer and Volek will be 1990 All-Conference selections sophomore wide receiver Rob Tesch (5-11 175), and junior inside line­backer Todd Graves (6-3 236). MSU will also have the advan­tage of an experienced offensive line as all five starters return to their positions with juniors Mark Woodcock (6-4, 259) and Ken Eiden (6-2, 231) at the tackle spots, juniors John Sclee (6-6, 286) and Travis Annette (6-3, 262) at the guard, and sopho­more Marty Milton (6-1, 260) at center.

The one disadvantage fifth-year MSU Head Coach Earle Solomonson has in his way is the amount of time he has to get his team ready for the fall kickoff. Under a new NCAA ruling, teams are limited to just 15 practices, down from 20 practice day_s, and are allowed only 10 practices in full pads. •

The 'Cats will be on the practice field for the next three weeks with practices getting underway at 4:30 p.m. each day.

Fnday's Exponent will have full coverage ofMSU's first week of spring drills and their prospects for the 1991 season.

l~!~~-il~ .. ~T~u:rn in team rosters to 202 Shroyer

* $10 Forfeit Fee per team required

*Call 994-5000 for more info

* Entry Deadline is April 11

ASllSU Jatl'am111'al• • .Jan Do It!

Summer Jobs Virg~nia City

Cooks, Clerks, Housekeeping, Train Crew, & Wait Staff

ROOM and BOARD AVAILABLE June 7th through September 3rd

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ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, April 9, 19 ~

The Daily Commuter Puzzle ACROSS

1 Rehg1ous following

1 ~ ~~~~~b~1ftyTV 14 Great Lake 15 Eastern ormce 16 Gen. Bradley 17 - down

(moderate) 18 City on the Oh10 20 Curious 21 BA word 22 ADolls

House author 23 Teases 25 Drunkard 27 Speak wildly 28 Weapon

addition 32 Gr letter 34 Cash drawers 35 Tokyo once 36 Vex 37 Amerces 38 TIZZY 39 Totahty 40 Serpent feature 41 Locations 42 Soothes 44 Constructed 45 Tennis winners 46 Verbatim 49 Contemptible

person 52 Become dim 53 Shame on you' 54 Enctrchng 57 Fountain drink 58 Movie canine 59 Comoel 60 Cutter or luge 61 Bright l•ght 62 Beginning 63 Computes

DOWN 1 Mother

(US rehg1ous leader)

2 Rust 3 Storybook girl • - off (begin) 5 Fiat 6 Grves off 7 Telescope part 8 Sleuth

9 Onassis to friends

10 Candy 11 - corny as

Kansas .. 12 Behind schedule 13 Land of

shamrocks 19 Baseball teams 21 Part of TAE 24 Take out 25 Artifices 26 Maladies 28 Rats on 29 · Playboy lure 30 Adams of song 31 Decays 32 p,lfall ·33 Bunker-34 Antler

branches 37 Doom 38 Faction 40 Surface of a

gemstone 41 Fill to the brim 43 Lively dance

Rubes®

T A C K • 0 MA A C H E • H 0 B C R E E •A R U T E MP E R A T --o 0 E s-T A l u S I s p E l A T E - 0 N I P• l 0 C K D E S K •o U E S N E A K I E S -- •T I N p R A y s. f A R E E D S• 0 G E E R I E. 0 R p l 0 0 s• l A

44 Small person 46 Weapon of old 47 Bothered 48 Clues 49 Peruse 50 Sagacious

R • c 0 T 0 • A C

. ,,. .-

~ t . ~! M• l E E • l A S ,L

- p E N - t •:i. H E R I C I

A R •C A l..~.7, s u P•

~ ~r AM T• 0 A AD D S I R y T A l ~~ l E • E l E S • R I 0 s • S E

~"

By Leigh Rubir

I j

• ASMSU Exponent Co mies

by Mlks Pstsrs

·==--.. ~--PIP~ ~OWN, !..At>'il .. I

We'R! AlM05Tll:r7H~ H05PfTAl., 50 PONT

".:::;;:~~==::::::; HAVe A COW., OKA4l f' t'ONT HAve A cow,

I7 Rubes"' By Lergh Hubin

E I l ~

I

.:-;:,,y, Edna, your new carpet certainly is plush'"

I8 Classifieds

HElPWANTm

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Work ot exclusive Triple Creek Mountain Hideaway in Darby.

MT. Must be enthusiastic . energetic. se lf-start ing . and have or find own housing . Wonderful work environment for servers . housekeepers . wranglers. Call for application orsendresumebyApril20. 199l.

Office hours 8:00-4:30pm. Ask for Judy 821-3867.

The ASMSU Montanan has the following positions available:

Marketing Director Ad Sales Representatives

Business Manager Apply in room #305 of the SUB.

HELICOPTER PILOTS Unied States Army will train.

5&>-8571.

SITtJATIQNS WANTED

Word Processing . Typing. transcription . editing and rewriting. Call Marion at 587-8335.

Order your 1991 Montanan TODAY!!!

Seniors- The last photo session to be included in the 1991 Montanan is April 30-May 3. Don't miss it.

SING ALONG WITH KAROKEAT

LITTLE JOHN'S BAR

Wed.& Th ur.

~. April 17th & 18th,..,

LOTS •-1 OF FUN

& PRIZES

HELP WANTED

THINKING OFT AKING SOMETIME

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Many positions available. One year commitment

necessary. Coll 1-800-937-NANI

F.W. Balice, M.D.

Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling

586-1751 l 0 yrs experience

major- · VCR. TV's

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ANNQtJNCEMENTS

Prior Military Servic e E-4 - E-6. The ultimate challenge. U.S. Army Special Forces ·Green

Berer For more information c oll 586-8571 .

MATH CONNECTION Free moth or physics tutoring till April 14th. Get ahead and stay

ahead. 586-8029.

PRE-HEALTH PROFESSIONS

Susan Downes will be visiting

our campus Wednesday. April 10th from 1 1:OOom-1: 30pm in

Reid Holl Rm 415. Susan is a osteopathic recruiter from the

College of Osteopathic Medicine of the Pacific. For more information contact the

Pre-Health Office at 994-6053.

GROUP PICTURES FOR THE 1991

MONTANAN YEARBOOK: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MSU Marketing Club Wednesday.April 10th.7:30pm. Leigh Lounge. SUB.

Circle K Club

ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, April 9, 199 • •

ANNQtJNCEMENTS

MSU SPRING RODEO April 10- 13. Featuring Highway

101Fridoy, April 12 and Restless

Heart Saturday. April 13. Bonds toke the stage at 9:00 sharp!!

PRE-HEALTH PROFESSIONS

The Pre-Health office offers advice on becoming health

professionals such as physician.

optometrist . physician's assistant. dentist and others.

Dione Edwards is advising

students on career selection and application to professional

schools. A library is available for students to view school

catalogs and other related

information. Students con make appointments by colling

the Pre-Health secretory. Christine Franz at 6053 between

the hours of 9:00om-12:00pm Tuesdoythru Friday. The library

is located at 427 Reid .

FREE PREGNANCY TEST 586-9444

40 E. Main (Above Western Drug)

ANNQtJNCEMENTS

Get ready for the MSU SPRING RODEO ~·

featuring

IIlGHWAY 101 Apri112

RESTLESS HEART ' April 13

FQRSALE

New extra strong shippin moving boxes. 30'L • 24'1 14'W. $2.00 each. 587-247,

Refrigerator with keg seti Coll 5&>-9307. Will deliver.

Graphic Art students- Curre new ·source Books.· $21

each. 587-2474.

FOR SALE: MSU Spring Ra<, and concert tickets.

Highway 101 Fri, April 1: Restless Heort Sat, April

Tickets voiloble at: • Bobcat ticket office

Anthony's in the Main I\ • 1st Security Bonk

Tuesday . April 9th . 7:00pm . I; Leigh Lounge . SUB.

PREGNANCY PROBLEM CENTER

• SUB ticket office.

Praise Elvis. the only kin1

Mortar Boord Members Tuesday. April 9th. 7:30pm. Leigh Lounge . SUB.

Fencing Club Wednesday.April 10th.7:00pm, Romney Gym.

National Student Exchange Thursday. April 1 lth . 7:00pm, Leigh Lounge. SUB.

Mechanical Engineering Club

Thursday. April 1 lth. 7:30pm, Leigh Lounge. SUB.

RODEO BEGINS TOMORROW!!!

~OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

W"'~ .., - -~op."'6< ,.,.~_,

GF.NC.IL4L STUDIES f'US£NTS:

GUEST SPF.AKER

Susan M. Downes Admissions Recruiter

College of Os teopathic Medicine of The Pacific

Wednesday: April 10, 1991 415 Reid Hall

ll:OOAM

TOPICS I CLUDE: History and Future

of Osteoeathic Medicine

Admissions Process Clinical Rotation

MAKE a date

for a swnmer At W4JI Drl!9!

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER EMPLOYME NT AT WALL DRUG, WALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, 48 HOUR WORK WEEK

PERFORMANCE BONUS , REASONABLE HOUSI NG ($32 A MONTH) .

CALL OR WRITE KARE N 605-279-2175 at WALL DRUG, BOX 401, WALL, SD 57790 for EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION.

. - '' ', - - -

• 1son _________ _ ASMSU Exponent • Tuesday, April 9, 1991 • 19

from page 6 tes~ed positive for the ~rucellosis bacteria Anzelmo said tsearlier killing of bison by the state of Montana ut researchers said the earlier res~lts m h ·

!onday's bison kill was the first by the Park Se · . ~~an Anzelmo said ~he shooting began before the observ- sh~wn only, exposure to brucellosis. ay ave 'e hundr~ds were kille~ in the mid-1960s to co~~~j judga:'J:iady.eSdhtehseah1d tht ree bison were killed before the poi~~ &":ysncotumldetarnanthsat.5t4thpedrcent w~re infectious to the

~o•population, park officials said. Th . un . y 11 m1 e 1sease srud Stu Colema 'I .ill:hubert has called t~e hun.t "a cruel experiment in- e kills were scheduled in area fY 11 a e owstone researcher. ' n,

Ji!d ugon popular wildhfe m the national park are closed to the public. so e owstone that Coleman said tissue samples from the animals taken " l do everything in our power to have this bi~~~ th~:l~;J.stohe ~asTahbout 3,000 free-roaming bison in ~~n~it,i~~~Jdl_eant:;yke~byTexasA&MUniversityand

. r, ~hter ... stopped." th or er s. e 25 bison were being taken f d t . ives c aboratory m Ames Iowa to '-:!.- ayne Pace lie, the fund's national director said fed e Mary Mountain herd which grazes rth f Ol e ermme how many bison are infectious ' '

.. v_ilaw allow.s shooting in the park only "if it'~ going t~ FaithfuL It h_as about 1,300 bison. no 0

d Yellowston~ Su!lerintendent Robert Barbee, in ap-''• •if!t the a.mmal~ m the park. We argue this is direct] ."This IS i:e1ther a hunt nor a control action " Anzelmo f;kvmg.the kill, said that only by killing the bison and

mg animals m the park. It is done to answer th~ sa1g. ~his is enbrely set up for research activity" d tmgt1sshe samples for laboratory tests can researchers ._ ~-::!rns of the livestock industry." f ~ unngthe winter, buffalo leaving the park in s·earch / ermme ow many Yellowstone bison can spread the -.i ' 1celle accompanied the rangers and a group of re- 0

. orage m Montana were killed before the Id isiase. • O~rs as an observer. However, park spokeswoman ~mgle .with _Montana cattle herds. Tests of so~~0~55 ta ro~all~ the Yellowstone bison kill began as Mon-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1s:o:n:ki:l:~:d~i=n~M~M~ta~n~a~~~1~%~9~~~o~u~n~d~th~a~t~5~4~p~e~r~m~n~t~T~n~a~d~~~~dtanSte~ffispre~redto~pl~~atiM I ues ay en mg Montana's controversial bison hunt.

Your typical dot matrix printer. The new Apple StyleWriter:

Which price looks better to you? \~~-·-·- Lets face it. The more im- Its compact (at just 13"x S"x 8;' it fits easily

pressive your papers and in the most cramped donn room). It's quiet (so projects look, the more im- quiet you can print at 3 a.m. without waking pact your ideas will have. up your roommate).

Which is why you might want to know about And its from Apple, designed to get everything the new Apple" StyleWriter" printer. It gives you out of a Macintosh" computer that Apple ,_ crisp, laser-quality printing for about what you'd built into it. Not just the power to look • expect to pay for a dot matrix printer. your best. The power to be your best~ ..

Come to the Macintosh Spring Event _ _______ _...._ April 16from12-4pm l~~u .~99ffe~3°!E :rr in Ballroom c, SUB

' ©1991 Apple Computer /11c ,o,pple the ,o,pplelogo .. lfaanJosh Si)ieWnJer arul ·7be {JOU8' to he JVUr bes/ aTt "f.ISlered tradenuuks of W• Computer t11c

*************

FIOmlK!Fnd.ly

Why did she yell "FIRE!" when she fell into the vat of chocolate? Because, who'd save her if she yelled, "CHOCOLATE!"?

Realities & Opportunities of

Teaching in ALASKA

Presented by: Bob Egan

Thursday, Aprll 11 4:00 - 5:30 pm

Reid 105 and 108

Hosted by: Career Services

:JfOVS'E O:T 'Tl'.M'E UNIVERSITY SQUARE

586·9402

20 • Tuesday, April 9, 1991 ASMSU Exponent

~·001·- IS OUR A c No money has been allocated for the next biennium by the Legislature for:

•Accreditation •Nursing

•Museum of the Rockies •WICHE Our only chance to ensure adequate funding for these and other essential services for our education is to

SUPPORT HOUSE BILL 1007 This bill will:

• Institute a 2% Income Tax Surcharge

• Provide funds earmarked for the university system, including over $6 mi Ilion fo r MSU to help fund:

• Peer Catch-Up •Accredita tion •Faculty Salaries •Museum of the Rockies •Nursing• WICHE Program

Time is running out! HB 1007 is our LAST CHANCE! If it fails, your education may be in jeopardy!!

ACT NOW!!! Lobby your legislators and Governor Stephens for the passage of 11007'1 by calling 1-444-4800 Fa ~US1R1C»ar1krm~cri, PLEASE COHTACTAdJGMna ~Eaisl!IMl•l'llAsa.tSUO.., ROCl'fl 2B1 SUB.(.of:ii fi.4..2933 Plidb~AStel

~~ASMSU EQU NT RENTAL SERVICE

Phone: 994-3621 HOURS OF OPERATION Daily - 9 AM thru 5:30 PM

Schedule may vary during holidays, examss and breaks RENTAL POLICES & PROCEDURES· MSU students, faculty/staff and families are eligible to reotequipmenl

Requests must be made in person and a validated MSU 10 must be presented. Equipment for two persons

may be secured with each ID. Reservations will be accepted beginning Monday for the rurrentweek. minimum

rental period tor reservations is 1 day. A non~refundable deposit equivalent to 112 day rental charge for each

item is required to serure a reservation, payment for the balance of rental charges is due upon issuance of

equipment . Full aedit for deposits wiA be granted tor reservations whtch are cancelled prior to the beginning

of the designated rental period. Although reservations are encouraged, "'Walk· in· rentals are also welcome.

RENTAL PERIODS· 112 DAY: 9-2, 12-5 Overnight: 4-10 of the following day

Dailly: 9-10, 12-1, or 4-5 of the following day

IJEM/PESC!!!PDON I 12 PAY I PAY 2-3 PAYS BACKPACK: externol, lntemol. °'compact name .. S 1.00 ...... ... 52.00 54.00

BICYCLE: a ll teroln, 5 speed........... .. .......... 2 .. 50 .... .... .. 4.00 ............. 8.00

CANOE: 17 FT 01fe vests. paddles. & couier) .. ............. 15.00 .. .. .. ... 25.00 .... .. .. .... 50.00

COOLER: 6 gallon ........................ .. .. .. .......... ..... 50 .... .. .. .. 1.00 .............. 2.00

12 gallon....... .... .. ...... ........... .. .. ..... .. ...... 75 .. ........ 1.50 .... .. ...... 3.00

DAY PAC K'......... . ...... 75 ......... 1..50.. .. .. 3.00

FISHING ROD & REEL: spinning ..... .1.00 ...... .... 2.00 .... ......... 4 .00

FUEL: propane. ~obutone . or whtte gos........ .. .. .. ·inquire fa< prices'

GA ITERS .................. ........................ . '. .. .. .. ............ 50 .......... 1.00.... .. .2.00

ICE DRILL: with scoop ......... .......................... ...... .............. 1.50 ...... .... 2.50 .. .. .... ..... 5.00

ICE SKATES: figure ... .. .. ..... 1.50 .... .... .. 2.50 ............. 5.00

LANTERN· backpack (candle)............ .. ..... 50 ......... 1.00 .... .. ....... 2.00

comp, double burner (propane) .. ........ .. . I 00 .......... . 1.50 ........ ..... 3 00

RAFT· 12 1/ 2 ft . Olfe vests. paddles & pum) - - - - - - - - - -15.00 _ - -25.00 - - - - 50.00

ROWING FRAME: 'Doy Tripper' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -5.00 - - - 10 00 - - - - - 20.00

'Overnighter' (inclu des I dry box) - -7.50 - - - 12.50 - - - - - -25.00

'Out11tter' Oncludes 2 dry boxes) - - IO 00 - - 15 00 - - - - -30.00

SLEEPING BAG: zero degree (polorguord) - - - - · - - - - - - -1.00 - - - 2.00 - - -4.00

SLEEPING BAG LINER. odds 20 degrees - - . - - - - - - - - - - 50 - - - -1.00 - - - -2.00

SLEEPING PAD: c losed cea foam - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.25 - - -.50 - - - - - 1.00

SNOW SHO ES Sherpa w/custom claw b inding - - - - - - - - -3.00 - - - -5.00 - - - 10.00

STOVE: bac kpack - MSR ' Rapidfire' Osobutane) - - - - - - -1 oo - --- 1.50 - - - - 3.00

camp, double burner (propane) - - - - - - - - 1.00 - - - - I 50 - - - - 3.00

TARP: 6'x8', 9'x l 0' ... ............... .. .. .. 1.00 ....... .... 150 ... .. ....... 3.00

TENT· backpack, 1-2 person (dome) .1.50 3 00 ...... 6.00

b ackpack. 2-3 p erson (dome)...... . ... 2.00 .. .. .. .. A 00. 8.00

romilly. 8'x8' (umbrella) .. 2.50 ......... 5.00 ... IO oo familly, IO'xlO' (ummbrena) 3.00 ..... .. .. 6 00 ........ 12.00

TUBE WATER CARRIER 5 gonon. XC SKI PACKAGE. Skis. boors & poles. NNN) XC SKIS. genera l touring. no-w ax XC BOOTS general tou11ng. 75mm . NNN XC P<Y ES

1.00 . 2.00. 4 00 25 50 .. . 100

300 5 00 10 00 " 200 300 6.00

....... 1.00 .. 2.00... 4.00 50. ... 1.00 2 00

-"1quue concernm9 ra1ed for extended 1en1a1 pe11oos-

SAT APRIL 13 - MAQISON BUFFALO JUMp STATE MONUMENJ QAY HIKE

Registration ands: 4'11 Cost: $5.00

SAT & SUN APRIL 2Q & 21 - HUMBUG SplRES PRIMITIVE AREA BACKPACK

Regls1ratlon ends: 4118 Cost: $10.00 ~r.-trfp meeting on Thurs., 4118 at 5:15 In ORC

SAT APRIL 27 BEAR TRAP CANYON QAY HIKE Matca!f Wildpmns

Reg lst,..tlon ends: 412 5 Cost: $5.00

SAT MAY 4 - JEFFERSON RIVER RAfIING Stpplpgton Brldm to Qroul!!ard

Registration ends: 512 Cost: $10.00

FRI ·SUN MAY lQ - 12 MISSQURI RIVER CANOEING Gat11 of the Mountal01

Reglstralon ends: 518 Cost : $25.00 "Pr•trfp mHtlng on Thurs., 518 at 5:15 In ORC

FRI & SAT MAY 17 & 18 BAStc BOCK CLIMBING SEMINAR SH dtttlla btfow

SAT • MON MAY 25 • 27 - Y£LLOWSJONE PARK BACKPACK Ht!! Roaring Crnk

Registration ends: 5123 Cost: $15.00 ·p,...trfp mHtlng on Thurs., 5123 at 5:15 In ORC

SAT JUNE 1 - YELLOWSJONE RIVER WHITE WATER RAfIING yapktt Jim Capyon

Registration ands: 5/30 Cost: $15.00

C>uiings ire Of)en to MSU students, taeulty/statt and hlmllles. Guests and

pu~lc may also par11clpata with res1rictions. Each trfp has minimum and maximum llmhs, Nrly r.glstrll

reeommandad. Generally payment In tul! ls due at the time of registration, however some trips may require• retundable deposit with the balance due at a lattr date. Transportation, group equlpmenl and organlZI

expenses are included in the cost of !he trip. Participants are responsible tor personal gear, meals, cloCt*

other Individual needs.

BICYCLE & SKI WOBKSH!Op: This tacility allow. Individuals the opportunity to perform malntenane. and I. on personal 9quipm1nt with the asslstanc• of a staff person. Tools are provided tor u:H In thework1rea.. Al

supply of parts and materials are stocked for ruale. Hours of ope,..tion ar• Mon. - Thurs. , 3:00 • S:OO 1ni

Sat., 12:00 • 6:00. User fees are $1.00lhr. tor students and $2.50/hr. for fllcutty/statt.

RESOURCE CENfEA · Maps, magazines, trail guides, caltlogs and other materials are contained In the,.

canttr. A bullelm board Is available for pubUclt lng upcoming 1vents, "'common adventure(' trips tnd

txchange of personal equipment and services.

BOCK CLIMBING SEMINAR· Course conlent will Include basic climbing techniquee, equipment UM,

belaying and rappellng. Class sessk.nswil! be Frt ., May 17 from 3:30. 6:00 Jn the climbing room of Bornnt

and Sat ., May 18 mom Ing or aftemoon period at Praetlce Rock In Hyalh• Canyon. Cost of the Mmlnat '9 whl.ch Includes inslructlon, equipment and transportation. A $10.00 non-retundatwe deposh Is r•

regtstratlon, participation Is llmittd.

EQUIPMENT SALE Friday, Aprol 12 ·SOB Barn ,

12:00 -1 :00 . . . MSU Students ;

(ID Required for entry) , 1 :00 - 5:30 . . . MSU & Public -

Baits, Lile Vests, Rowing Frame, Tents, Sleep1on9, Bicycles. XC Skis. ·

Boots,& Poles, and other misc. Items