Montana State University nen · Montana State University ·ASMSU Publication I [email protected] I...
16
Montana State University · ASMSU Publication I Expo @ Montana . EDU I rralllurals seeks to w eightroolll ·\NGLER Writer ou are one of the mil- eople who resolved to nd "pump up" in the but never went to the a;ause it's just too fear no more. etime in the near fu- U will be adding a are-foot weight room •er Gym. The new <im will be a separate J the building and will me new equipment. ing the last week of nd the first week of the weight room in veraged more than s a day. The need to overcrowding in the 'Om has existed for a , but worstn hen more and more re feeling the need to rding to Director of ls Larry Martin, the om at MSU is cur- 1dergoi ng a small add about 400 more square feet to the existing 3400. Unfortunately, it won't be enough space enough for the number of people that come to work out. The capacit) at the current weight room is about oO. and that number has been surpassed on SC\ era! occasions. ··we have seen the need for an expanded weight room," Martin said. Plans to add a new weight room have been discussed srnce spring of 1996, according to ASMSL Senator Chad "Chip'" Lippert The issue will most likely appear on the March 11 ballot. The projected cost of the project is approximately $1.4 million. The new room would include high ceilings, mirrors, and natural lighting. In order to pay for the new room, a $7 50 fee will be added to students' bills. "I would like to see the new weight room built and r would support the $7.50 fee if other options are not available," Lippert said. see Weight room page 6 nen ,, ' Frida , Febrna 27 , 199 8 Jim Bridger days PHOTO Bl' }AY THAN£ Two residence hall students compete in the snowshoing competition Thursday in Lewis and Clark Field. The competition was part of Jim Bridger days. an annual event featuring fun and games for residents in the dorms. :assr oom and lab fees to increase in the fall e rising cost of at- llege is causing you n 't read this. Lab taY cost a little more :tster if the President's council deems if nee- review process 1 alized by March 26- Board of Regents t is proposed that new ded to certain Archi- ech. Ed. and Veteri- o lecul ar Biology classes. According to Vice Pro- vost for Student Affairs Joseph Fed0ck, the fees now range from Graphic Design and Architec- ture dt-partrnents. "[le is believed that] dent Brad Schlepp. Schlepp said there is no local student control over the change in price for these classes, $10 a semester to pay for class- room supplies to fees that are literally several " It is believed that the reason for this increase is to pay for th e deficit in operational cost over the years." but the Board of Regents meet- ing in Havre is open to the public. Student representation thousands of do l- lars because of a two-week trip to Europe. Fees have substantially 1n few years in increased the past the Arts, -Brad Schlepp, ASMSU President the riason for this increase is to pay for the deficit in operational costs over the years." said ASMSU Presi- will be there to comment. Fees arc assessed annu- al 1 y but not all lees are in- creased each year. "No course increases its fe:!s on a year-to-year basis," Fedock said. The Departments try to look at the cost of providing a particu Jar item versus the fees that are charged for 1t. The new fees will be put in place in the fall. Each college will propose their new fees to the Presidenb Executive Council by March 6, when they will assess and send the appropriate fee proposals to the Board of Regents, and the final decision will be decided at the annual meeting. side this • issue Classifieds ............ pg .14 Comics .................. pg . 15 . Classmates compare stories and discove r th ey are long-lost brothers Comments .............. pg. 2 Features ............ pg. 7 Movies ............... pg.15 Sports ............... pg.11 Upcoming Events ... pg. 6 Your Turn ............ pg. 2 February 27, 1998, The Exponent Bv C11R1sr1NET/\luM College Sen ice Better than anyone else sit- ting in class, Roger Barren figured he understood ho\\ muc;h damage could he done to an mf.111t. The rype of damage people don't n(cessar ily remember. just deal with their entin.: lives. Roger Mansfield, sitting ne;1rhy, w 1s th111k1ng the s.ime thing. Barren cracked a few jokes to case his growing discomfort with the dbcussion. Mansfield, his ncwfounu buddy ot a fe'" weeks, pl<tyeu off the wisecracks to deliver some of l11s own . Their senses ol humor were nearly identical. ,rnd their timing impeccable. s.iid so. Some folks even said they looked enough alike to he brothers. Now that would be some- thing. After a couple of Yl'ars of liv- ing on their own. two young men return to their childhood homes in Michigan. fhey're hired on the same day to work the same l.1tc- night shifl at the same nursing home. I hen tl1ey learn the) 're long Josi siblings. What .ire the chances of that happening'' So Brothers page 4
Transcript of Montana State University nen · Montana State University ·ASMSU Publication I [email protected] I...
Montana State University
· ASMSU Publication I Expo@Montana .EDU I
rralllurals seeks to ~uild w eightroolll
·\NGLER
Writer
ou are one of the mileople who resolved to nd "pump up" in the but never went to the
a;ause it's just too fear no more. etime in the near fuU will be adding a are-foot weight room
•er Gym. The new <im will be a separate J the building and will me new equipment.
ing the last week of nd the first week of the weight room in veraged more than
s a day. The need to overcrowding in the
'Om has existed for a , but worstn ~very
hen more and more re feeling the need to
rding to Director of ls Larry Martin, the om at MSU is cur-1dergoi ng a small add about 400 more
square feet to the existing 3400. Unfortunately, it won't be
enough space enough for the number of people that come to work out. The capacit) at the current weight room is about oO. and that number has been surpassed on SC\ era! occasions.
··we have seen the need for an expanded weight room," Martin said.
Plans to add a new weight room have been discussed srnce spring of 1996, according to ASMSL Senator Chad "Chip'" Lippert The issue will most likely appear on the March 11 ballot. The projected cost of the project is approximately $1.4 million. The new room would include high ceilings, mirrors, and natural lighting.
In order to pay for the new room, a $7 50 fee will be added to students' bills.
"I would like to see the new weight room built and r would support the $7.50 fee if other options are not available," Lippert said.
see Weight room page 6
nen ,, ~
' Frida , Febrna 27, 1998
Jim Bridger days
PHOTO Bl' }AY THAN£
Two residence hall students compete in the snowshoing competition Thursday in Lewis and Clark Field. The competition was part of Jim Bridger days. an annual event featuring fun and games for residents in the dorms.
:assroom and lab fees to increase in the fall
e rising cost of atllege is causing you n 't read this. Lab
taY cost a little more :tster if the President's council deems if nee-
review process 1alized by March 26-
Board of Regents t is proposed that new ded to certain Archiech. Ed. and Veteri
o lecul ar Biology
classes. According to Vice Pro
vost for Student Affairs Joseph Fed0ck, the fees now range from
Graphic Design and Architecture dt-partrnents.
"[le is believed that]
dent Brad Schlepp. Schlepp said there is no
local student control over the change in price for these classes,
$10 a semester to pay for classroom supplies to fees that are literally several
" It is believed that the reason for this increase is to pay for the deficit in operational cost over the years."
but the Board of Regents meeting in Havre is open to the public. Student representation thousands of do l-
lars because of a two-week trip to Europe.
Fees have substantially 1n few years in
increased the past
the Arts,
-Brad Schlepp, ASMSU President
the riason for this increase is to pay for the deficit in operational costs over the years." said ASMSU Presi-
will be there to comment.
Fees arc assessed annual 1 y but not all lees are increased each year.
"No course increases its
fe:!s on a year-to-year basis," Fedock said.
The Departments try to look at the cost of providing a particu Jar item versus the fees that are charged for 1t.
The new fees will be put in place in the fall. Each college will propose their new fees to the Presidenb Executive Council by March 6, when they will assess and send the appropriate fee proposals to the Board of Regents, and the final decision will be decided at the annual meeting.
side this • issue Classifieds ............ pg . 14 Comics .................. pg .15
.Classmates compare stories and discover they are long-lost brothers
Comments .............. pg. 2 Features ............ pg. 7 Movies ............... pg.15 Sports ............... pg.11 Upcoming Events ... pg. 6 Your Turn ............ pg. 2
February 27, 1998, The Exponent
Bv C11R1sr1NET/\luM
College Pre~s Sen ice
Better than anyone else sitting in class, Roger Barren figured he understood ho\\ muc;h damage could he done to an mf.111t. The rype of damage people don't n(cessar ily remember. just deal with their entin.: lives.
Roger Mansfield, sitting ne;1rhy, w 1s th111k1ng the s.ime
thing. Barren cracked a few jokes
to case his growing discomfort with the dbcussion. Mansfield, his ncwfounu buddy ot a fe'" weeks, pl<tyeu off the wisecracks to deliver some of l11s own. Their senses ol humor were nearly identical. ,rnd their timing impeccable. Evcryon~ s.iid so. Some folks even said they looked enough alike to he brothers.
Now that would be something. After a couple of Yl'ars of living on their own. two young men return to their childhood homes in Michigan. fhey're hired on the same day to work the same l.1tcnight shifl at the same nursing home. I hen tl1ey learn the) 're long Josi siblings. What .ire the chances of that happening'' So
~cc Brothers page 4
Your Turn What would you like to see the new ASMSU President do?
Nude-ins. at least once a month. IL would make everyone more honest.
-Zim Broadway
I don' t know what the ASMSU President does to begin with, so l don' t know what I'd like to see hlm do.
-Din1111 Lombardi
I'd like to see the new ASMSU President move his parking spot back about two lots!
-MikeOrhnm
Letter to edit~r misses columnist point To the ed itor
I am writing in response to Erick Anderson's comments in Feb. 24 Exponen t, concern ing female river guides, and the profession of river guiding in general. First. as a professional river guide I would like to s tate that the vast majority of female river guides l have had the honor or working with are some or the strongest individua ls (physically and mentally) I have ever met. I si te as a n exa mpl e Sama tha Ray. Samantha. a Chicago native. whom traded a high salaried investment hanking posi tion to move to Montana and work outdoors learned the hard way that white water river guiding 1s not a '"tutorial in West Coal-.! kick back li ving." In her tirst day of training Samantha was involved in a rart flip. thrown into 35
degree water and swept into a logjam. While being sucked under the logjam . he suffered a puncture wound through her chin and lip. Fina II} arriving back to ci\ ilization l\\O da)S later, :-.he was stitched, S\\ nllen and scarred. but st ill exci ted about becoming a river guide. She now guides in Montana :ind on lhe upper Gauley RiYer in West Virginia-a river knov. n as one of the toughest rivers to guide in the Unit ed Stales. Sam may not be a world class athlete but her determination. doggedness and desire qualify her as a .. lestinwnial to the inJ\lmilablc spirit'" as much us anyone else.
/\nnthcr \\om an I ha\ e worked with whn excmplitics this type nf spirit is Jeanel le Staws~i. 1 lowc\ er. Jeanette is a world-class
athlete. At 6 "2" and \\ ith body and skills honed by rowing crew for the University nf f\1ichig:in, Jeanette is a force to be reckoned with. She \\as training for 1hc U.S. 01) mpic Rowing Team'" hen s he suffered a serious back injury., As part of her physical rehabil11ation. he returned lo river guiding, a profession she had devoted SC\ era I previous sC1m-111ers to. She planl> to continue pursuing her dream of becoming an 01) mpian once fully rehabilitated a:- v.cll as cont1nu1ng to be a riYer guide.
Both of these women arc cxceplronal river guides. ob\ iously not C\ cry female guide (or mall' guide) is fortunate enough 10 have the spiri1 ornthlcticism of these two.·
see Point page 3
More activities like Comedy Night, movies, concerts, stuff like that.
Prevent Darin Rambo _. vniting his articles.
-Son!fl Risdal -Shn1111011 l\.dly
Eighties nostalgia SU£1
Now that Gen X · ers are starting to move ou t of their parents' ga rages and make a few bucks on their
Bridget Findley ExPONENT C OLUMNIST
own, a grow-ing .. eighties nostalgia" media trend is taking popular culture by stom1. Con. ider movies like "The Wedding Singer:· or "'Romy and f\lichclle·s High School Reunion," and the plethora of eighties nx:k hitting the air\\ aves. Gen X'crs have sutklcnly become a commodil) a. their memories of youth arc paraded in commercials and feature length films.
The fact that the \\Orld has tagged Gen \ · ) to be bought and sold 1s n ing. I admit 11. I paid si·2 see ·The Wedding Smger of catching a glimpse of ln.ccad. \\hat struck me gro\\ ing up in the material
see Eighties page
Th<' Exponcnl 1~ pubh.;hcd mos.1 Tutsda) s & Frida) i> of the
academic "car and 1s affili1tcJ \lo Hh the As..~,lttd Srudtnts of
Montana Sutc Um.,.crsJt)
Edi1ori1I J>.olicy L':u.igncd cditt"nab. rcptt~nt the orimon of the E.'("poMnl editorial t-OIJ'd; signed cditl.'.'rial '"'"U.lumm ~prcstnl 1hc opinion ot the
author Opmion~ t\Pl"C"-'('.d 1n letters and 11Jvcnssmcnt~ do no1 nC\..-essarit~· rcll('CI the view~ of s1aff members.
Leners Polle> The E.-~poncn1 ""ck"\.lmcs leuers. 300 · 350 "ords 1n kngth, 10 the
editor from .di ttldcrs The Exponent rctams the nght 10 ed.11 letter; for
content and spa« or rcJc'-"1 ma1~nal subm111cd. The cd1101 d«.'ides \\·hethtr
m:ucri3l should be run as• gu~t opinion Su~mts.,u:>ns .should includt
the author1s n;smc, ~ear in school and maJOr Anon} Ol('US
"ubmtssions ''ill not be l""--'t'PlCd.
CClntributin.g Wntc~ Ian C~tdlo, Bli.:m BlaC'k,1,ooJ, Se:n Btu\\n,
Gina \\tx~\\isrd.. Brid~-c1 FmJk) • .\ndrca Jordsn, Duin Rambo. \bnh• M1Jdl<broo.'""
Shannon BlnLa. "'-.arc ... 11 JatnQ\.. Ton\ Jennifer Gca...cr. Men ... fohnS1.>n.
L\ndJ A,le~. JC$.S1C1 ShocnuLtr, Jodie De.1gmn. joc Albanese, Sarah \h.,rg1n, Aha• Andc:~n. "'-n~tcn Oun, Milt MJf'hall, Alicia 1\ndcrson. L.cshe Schmcdcr, ".tcgan SJrr. AJtim Tiun<,
Chn .-.lie Smuh. P~tnd EkmJ.th) . chn>lOphcr Abel. Cr>og Cl.lrJ.,.
Holl) And<"IScn, Ann1.._a \\ allcnU.thl
Cl1'-<1ficJ Advcn1,mg • lJ()ti)Q94 . ~b11
Bu..,incss Offo."'C' • (40b)9Q-'-45QO 01~pla) AJvt'ni,111g • (406)1,)Q.J-~l)o
r..._, • t 400)~.s ~253 E-Mail: E\po@\lon,.ns.EJo
Editor \-1arcus Hibdon •
Managing E Thomas Andel"S<'ll ~
1'\C\\S &fr Michelle Tohrs~t l;j
Feo1ures E< I Jessica D}rland·M --II
<N~-3~
Sport> Jdi McCol") fames • 't
Senior PhotO@ Rocer 0<1 • 9'-
- Pho1~rapl q Ja1 Thane • 99 •
Soi L<on.ud • 9 bch Tanner • (j
An Dirte Jef Witli>ms . ,
Graphic~
S•rn Irvin • <19 Emili Conic)' • • .,
P1,tc-u1 Sm t"in •qo;
Ssl<• \Ian Melodie BU!&
SJlcs Rcpr~ct \ Brian Hauer • ~
Class1ft<J \ t 11 an \·anDe\I ege
Busmt~ \b f P•ri H<'<l~- · '
AJ'""' Carol Ferrie • S
formauc Todd B>~<'. Joo
J....3nm Um 0&1\.'<C Ri<h
Subm1t lell< Thebp<>t>
PO Bo117 305 S1nnd l "".,. '
!klZ<m' '- -.iT
nint: Letter based on inion and assumption
\C most female river guides claim, as Bridget FindlC) did, cir efforts "aid in changing the tion that \\Omen arc fragile.
ain tea cups full of emotion and nality" as Erik said. They do t ju~t through their athletic but b) demonstrating strong
hip. People may not view their as prominent female athletes. y definitely view them as exnal \\Omen and strong indi. I believe this was the point t was making. Secondly, you insulted my ion. I can accept that. You
isl) are basing you opinion on ptions no first-hand experiowever. that can be changed;
·/challenge you to come to orthern White Water this
r for our fifteen day pre-sea-
CRITICS
son rah guide training. I am confidant you \\ill change your view of rh er guides. and it might even change your life. If this offer is too much for you read Edward Abbe) 's book Down clze Rll'er, he captures better than anyone else docs the spirit and character of professional guides. Whichever you ehoo c you'll learn that river guides are not just people enjoying a "'-'est coast kick back lifestyle" but that we are fun-JO\ ing people who enjoy sharing beautiful wild places with people who probably could not access them without us. Furthermore. either\\ ill provide you with the information needed to form a researched. educated opinion on the subject.
Jason Matthews Junior Anthropology
CORNER ATS AN INCREDIBLE ORYLINE .. A PRESIDENT AGING A WAR TO AVOID
WAG THE DOG OR
CLINTON AND IRA,Q? : 'XUAL INDISCRETlON.
lively Arts & Lectures presents a lecture-slide trip off the beaten path ...
e Frugal Globetrotter r Guide to World Adventu re Bargains
In a lively slide program that ransforms as well as it informs, ice Northam explores your world ~venture op,tions revealing the ins
and outs of bargain hunting for world adventure.
Monday; March 2, 1998 7:30 p.m.
Strand Union Ballroom B
:REE • FREE • FREE • FREE
~nentJ
affected us. A generation defined by Ferris Bueller. Alex P. Keaton and Madonna has few evolutionary options. Either, you 're the one with the cold hard cash. and it makes ) ou cold, or )Ou're broke. and the unattainability of 1\calth makes you hard. Hence, the nineties.
What 's particularly pathetic about eighties nostalgia is that we're celebrating the source of our misery. Generation X suffered some major blows during the eighties under the Reagan/Bush administration: trickle-down economics, massively destructive environmental policie and the Iran-Contra scandal to name a few. lfwe hadn't sold anns to Iraq in the eighties, maybe we wouldn't be going to war with them in the nine-ties.
Despite this, the marketing world is banking on X'ers getting all pumped up about the lame things like Rubik 's Cubes that we did to distract ourselves while the Baby Boomers sold our future down the river Our parents put lhe whole of their energy into meeting our material needs; they made sure that X'ers were adequately clad in lzod and Jordache with a
"DANCE FOR LIFE" A Square Dance
Come tap your toes to
the calls of Charlie Hull and enjoy the vocal
talents of Linda Stevens
Friday, March 6, 7pm $7 at the door Emerson Culture Center Gymnasium
REFRESHMENTS
Door Prizes Generously furnished
by the following businesses:
Mr. Max's Bozeman Beauty College Montana Body Care and Day Spa
Bozeman Hot prings Martin 's Caf~. Living.ton
Frontit>r Pie& Coquette'K
sponsored by
cJ..{iJ'si~n far $2i fa an mterdenommanonal pro-hfe effort
I Friday, February 27, 1998 I 3 I
\tte.R~S .JU~1 NO C,AJ-1.. FOR c.ow~ae~c~ ~~~ t'A'<~,,, tiel{'{o~~5 H\R\NG VO\.\.$~RS l~$1'~N>}
mouthful of braces and a Walkman. Our parents· efforts towards our future may have benefited us more if they had done things like preserve the Clark Fork and Blackfoot Rivers from toxic mine tailings. Instead of perpetuating to c\cess the values of materialism, perhap!. the Boomers could have taken us out of daycare and told us stories.
Unfortuna tely, X'ers got their stories not from Mom and Dad, but from television and popular culture. Images from "Dallas" and ''Knots Landing" showed us what it was to be successful. I can as easily recall the advice of Bill Cosby as I can lhe words of my own father. Stories of excess, real and created, gave ine conflicting ideas about ha pp mess. It's no wonder that X'crs hold an anger-driven man who killed himself as their cultural mascot.
And now, through mass marketing. we get to relive the magic that brought us to \\here we now stand. Personally, I resent being pumped full of materialistic' idealism as a child, becomtng fully disillusioned as an adult only to then be assaulted
Ii\ Water Bottles
99¢
r:\\ U-Lock
~ $18.00
Cycling Shorts
$18.00 Avenir
\
"Blowhard" Pump
$15.00
,'Jh
with imagesofnostalgicmatenalism in an effort to retain my programming. It was bad enough going through it the first time.
I know from experience that crimped hair and jelly sho1;s don't make the sting of hemg a la1ch-kc) kid any less isolating. Ra) Bans and plastic purse~ don't give us insight into how to be good people, or hm" to improve the world around us. A culture de tines for itself what values it wants to perpetuale. Until our culture decides to quit being defined by media images. we will continue to allow ourselves to be programmed.
At the very least, we should create NEW. images to program ourselves with instead of racing 10
every Boogie Knights, Star Wars, Weddmg Singer thing that comes out. The fact that we 're nosralgic for a decade that has barely passed and that sucked in the first place is seriously sad and unhealthy. Al this rate. we 're going to slart hetng nostalgic for things that haven't even happened yet. Maybe us X · ers should clue in and start taking some inillative in claimmg and defining values that WE want to perpetuate.
Mesa GS $325.00
Frontier Alloy wheels • Indexed shifting
$197.00
Owenhouse,. iCE Hardware Scn11cc ol'ld S.t'OS S1nc• 1879
36 E MAIN• DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN • 587·5401
I 4 I Friday, February 27, 1998 I '*'.umentJ ...
Brothers: Separated from alcoholic parents continued from
slim, Barren and Mansfield later said, that they cou ldn't possibly have recognized each other when
they met.
pair to pursue the discussion during a short break. Barren told Mansfield his birth name had been "Fletcher."
Mansfield's mouth dropped. "You're not going to believe
this,•· he said. "But mine was, too." Barren 's heart skipped a beat.
bothered Barren and Mansfield. They were rebellious teens who stirred up trouble because they were always angry. Angry that their biological parents shunned them. Angry that they couldn't give a detailed family medical history to their doctors. Angry that they didn't even
feared he was heading down a similar path.
"I had no idea so much damage could be done before a child was 18 months old," said Ronn.ie Skrycki, Mansfield's adoptive mother." As he grew up, it always seemed like we were dealing with the result without
knowing the cause." Heart pounding
who died of congenital hear when she was 3 months old.
"We haven't taken Dr yet, but we really don' t havt continued. 'Tm convinced.'
So is Mansfield. "It's great because
best friends and brothers, t
"l was only two years old, wandering around the streets of Detroit wearing nothing but a diaper when I was found," 23-year-old Barren told his nursing assistant skills class at Washtenaw Community College in late January. His parents were alcoholics who didn 't seem to care what happened to him when the authorities took him away, he said. He was adopted at the age of four.
Just another joke, right? Mansfield was always telling jokes. That's what he liked about him. That's why they clicked the moment they met, right?
"It's great because we are best friends and brothers, too. I'm still in shock about it. I haven't gotten all
emotional because it really hasn't hit
and hands sha_king, Mansfield raced home after the class, grabbed his adoption records and called Barren 's mother. The details
said. I'm still in shock al> haven't gotten all emotio cause it really hasn't hit me hear about things like this but how many people do yo have actually had it ha1 them?"
His story startled 21-year-old Mansfield, who suffered as an infant from fetal alcohol syndrome. His parents had abandoned him without food or water when he was little more than a year old. Police found him malnourished, dehydrated and lying on a mattress. The left side of his head was flattened from lying on it so long.
Their stories weren't the same, but similar enough for the
"l really wanted to believe we were brothers right then and there," Barren said. "I knew there was some-thing in Roger that was a lot like the something in me that I've neve'r been able to explain to anyone else, but I didn't want to get my hopes up. I just thought I would never know exactly where I came from."
Not knowing whose blood courses through their veins always
me yet."
-Roger Mansfield
know why they tanned so easily each summer. The frustration got the best of them on several occasions. At 15, Barren landed in a juvenile detention center for breaking and entering, assault and battery and truancy. When Mansfield turned 15, his parents sent him to boarding school because they
matched too well to be coincidental, they decided.
"There was a section that described our parents' physical characteristics, and it was the same right down to their education, skin tone and weight," Barren said. "Roger and I were adopted from the same agency. There werelO siblings total, and all lheir birthdates were the same. We both had a sister
The brothers want r formation about lheir biolog, ents but say lhey have no < meet them.
"What could l poss to them?" Barren asked. L
for deserting me?" Barren and Mansfi
however, hope to find the remaining brothers and sis:
"We have a feeling v what they're going throug ren said.
A night of partying left me ill. I was in the bathroom when in walked my cat saying, "You'd better chiggity check yourself before you wreck yourself. 11
A.SMSU LiYely A.rt:!! & Le cture:!! ii!! prsud t s prel!lent
An Evening @f Sp@ken Wsrd With
Henry Rsllins Msnda y, March 9th, 1998 ~ B:sspm
Stra nd Unisn Ballrssm B MSU Campu3
1'icke t3: 69 MSU Student uith Yalld MSU ID oful G Ns n-student
1'icke t3 are availible at Cactu3 Recsrd3, CD Wareh&u3e and at the d&sr.
Fer ••ro 1nreraat1•n oentaGt ~3M9U L1Tely ~rts & Lecture~ at 994-~~~e
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, ' ,'IF YOU ARE A QUALIFIED MSU STUDENT PLEASE STOP BY THE FAMILY AND GRADUATE HOUSING OFFICE 1502 WEST GARFIELD TO PICK UP AN APPLICATION OR CALL 994-3 7 30 TO HAVE ONE SENT TO YOU.
MSU-Family Housing provides an equal housing opportunity. Individuals will not be discriminated on race, color. national origin, religion, creed, physical or mental disability, gender, marital status, familial status, or age.
c;MJmneruJ
Upcoming Euents Vhat' s happening in the Bozeman area in the next few weeks
Are you planning on taking the Graduate Record Exam? Come and take the practice GRE! Psi Chi ding a mock GRE on Saturday Feb. 28 at 9 a.m. in Traphagen room 317. Pre-registration is reguired. 10 test fee is payable at the time of the test. For more information contact Lisa at [email protected] or
'ara at 586-7121.
Dr. Elizabeth McNamer. Adjunct Professor of Religious StudiC!s at Rocky Mountain College in Billwill deliver a slide presentation entitled "The Stones are Crying Out: the search for the historical at Bethsaida. '' For the past five years, Mc amer has taken students and other volunteers to dig at the logical site of Bethsaida in Israel. This presentation will be held in SUB 275-276 from noon to 1 p.m.
esday March 3.
The Southwest Montana Transition Symposium invites parents and interested parties to a presentan financial and guardianship options for youth with disabilities. The panel discussion, which will e about 30 minutes for audience questions, will take place on Tuesday, March 3 at 7:00 p.m. in the ent meeting room at Job Seivice, 121 N. Willson in Bozeman. Panelists will include representatives
Social Security, Office of Public Assistance, MSU Financial Aid Office, MSU Legal Aid Office and a 1ed Financial Planner. For more information, call Brad Johnson with the Developmental Disabilities cat 587-6066.
The MSU Women's Center is sponsoring a Sack Lunyh Seminar entitled "150 Years of Feminism: eneca Falls Convention" on Wednesday, March 4, from noon to 1 p.m. in room 106E of the Strand Building. MSU Professor of History, Billy Smith, will give a background of the first fonnal national g dedicated specifically to women's rights. Call 994-3836 for more information.
The International Food Bazaar is now looking for volunteers. The bazaar will be held Saturda). Mar. m 4 to 7 p.m. If interested in volunteering call 994-4590.
The Gallatin Cil)-County Health Department reminds parents of the importance of protecting their ren against vaccine pre\eotable diseases. To assist par~ts in getting their children immunized, Gallatin
aunty Health Department is offering special clinics in the Bozeman Deaconess Hospital on March 7 9 to 11 a.m. and March 19 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. For more information and appointments, call Gallatin County Health Department, 582-3100.
Planning to spend Spring Break in Mexico or Belize? A L'2 hour presentation on how to prevent and, or tra\elers diarrhea, plus immunization and medication recommendations will be given at the Student Service Wednesday March 11at4 p.m. If you are traveling to anothercou1tn this semester or in the surruner immunizations are required, ) ou need lo be seen b) a nuise 6-S weeb in advance of departure.
A houseboat trip on Lake PO\~ eU will be coordinated b) AS:\1SlJ Outdoor Recreation during spring break, 4-::!2. Amenities aboard the craft include complete kitchC!n bathroom, shower, sleeping quaners and more. 'f the nip is $350 v. hich covers transportation, lodging, houseboat rental and other related group expense<;. ct ASMSU Outdoor Recreation at 99.+-3621 for additional information.
MSU Collegiate FFA will salute National FFA Week. Feb. 21-28. At this time, FFAmembers across the States, Guam. Puerto Rico. and the Virgin Islands will organize events to foster awareness of agricultural
·on and support for FFA If you have any questions about upcoming events, <:ontact the MSU Collegiate FFA er through the MSU Agriculture Education Department •
Nominate your mortar board professor of the month. Applications available at the Ask-Us desk.
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I Friday, February 27, 1998 I 5 I
Weight room: Solution sought to overcrowding
Lippert ha s spoken to nearly 1,000 students through the interhall RHA. Lippert says the feedback from the students is in support of bui lding the new room and paying the extra fee.
Another option to the project would be to take the existing intramural tennis courts in Shroyer and modify them inlo a weight room.
"This would definitely be a cheaper route," Lippert said.
Although the project is under heavy discussion, it may be awhile before construction actually starts. It has to
continued from page 1
be passed on the March 11 ballot and it will probably be next fall before construction is starts.
ASMSU Senator Jeremy Chamberlain also supports the new weight room.
"It is my opinion that the new weight room will improve services that intramurals provides the students by increasing the amount of available space and upgrading facilities, " Chamberlain said. "This will reduce the congestion that occurs at peak hours in the cu rr ent weight room."
Islamic practices stifled at Istanbul University College Press Service
!STA BUL, Turkey -About 2,000 students at Istanbul University in Turkey protested school policies designed to eliminate Islamic practices on campus, the Associated Press reported. ·
Students chanting "Our educauon rights can't be taken awa)" took to the city's streets on Feb 24 after uni'>ersit) president Kemal Alemdaroglu asJ...ed police to bar bearded men
and women with their heads covered from campus, the AP reported. Public displays of Is-1 am ic traditions have been widely discouraged since the pro-Islamic Welfare Party fell from power in July.
The ban isn't the only step the university has taken 10 rid itself of Islamic displays. In October, the school barred female students from registering for classes if the photographs on their ~tudent IDs showed them with their heads covered.
ASMSU Presidential Debate
Monday, March 2 Noon-1 p.m. in the SUB
WINES
In conjunction with World Week MSU Bozemon
Bakra Ba ta with steel drums, masks, and wildly colorful costuming this concert is as much
a party as a performance.
Dance down the aisles or simply
sit backand enjoy the
exuberant Caribbean
style music.
Jeff and Todd can't serve you beer, but they would like to serve you next year as ASMSU President and Vice President.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1998 free workshop ~
J_eff Hritsco & T_odd Korb for Student Body President & Vice President
7 combined years ASMSU Experience
lOom in SUB ~ ballroom A ,. -.:~:"G a·.· )
General Public - h ..,.- j $3.00 , I. ,, \ MSU ID -$2.00 ·~,r ·' . ),/
children 12 + under free for o com~ele World Week S<hdule coll 994-4590 or pick one up ol ASK·US in SUB ~by ASIASU '"""' "'-· Sr.nd iJo1oo food'"'"' Offk1for1o_,.,,,,i __ .,...,,.,,,,is1Uden!-"""
I 6 I Friday, February 27, 1998 ~·u1Ilentl
1998 Presidential Distinguished Teaching Awards MSU
The Teaching/I .raming Committee and the Office of the Provost are seeking nominatio?s for the 1998 Presidential Distinguished Teaching Awards. The purposes of these awards are to recogruze excellent teachers, to highlight outstanding teaching methods and to improve tea~hing at MSU-Bozeman ..
The nominees for these awards will be evaluated on a demonstrated, sustamed performance of teaching excellence. 'I\vo outstanding teachers will receive awards in 1998. Evaluative criteria will include:
'" Knowledge of the subject/discipline • Preparation and organization '" Clarity and understandability '" Enthusiasm for subject * Sensitivity to students' needs • Availability and helpfulness * Quality of Examinations • Impartiali!.y in evaluating students
Eligibility. All full-time and/or tenure-track faculty are eligible for nomination except currertt members uf the
Teaching/Leaming Committee, prior recipients of the );'residential Distinguished Teaching Award, and prior recipients of the Burlington-Northern Faculty Achievement Award.
Nominating Letters. Letters of nomination may be submitted by current MSU-Bozeman students, faculty and adminis
trators. Students are especially encoumged to nominate. Each individual may nominate one teacher only. The nominating lette r, of approximately 100 - 150 words in length, should be addressed to the Teaching.I Leaming Committee, and sent to the Office of the Provost by March 6, 1998. E-mail nominating letters are welcomed. Send nominating letters to: ·
Presidential Teaching Award Nominations Office of the Provost 212 Montana Hall E-mail:
Award Process. Each teacher nominated will be informed of their nomination, and will be provided with instruc
tions for preparation of the application materials. Nomineeswho choose to accept the nomination will be required to provide confidential letters of recommendation from two fonner students and two faculty peers, as well as a letter of support from the immediate department or college adminis~rator and a statement of personal teaching philosophy. The application materials will be evaluated by the Teaching/ Learning Committee, and two award recipients will be selected.
The recipients will be recognized through campus news media, and will each receive a $2,000 cash award. Recipients of the Presidential Distinguished Teaching Award will be required to:
" allow the video-taping of a 50 minute teaching period * participate in a 60 minute video-taped interview regarding teaching philosophy and methods, and " present in a campus-wide teaching workshop
Timeline. . Nominations must be received in the Office of the Provost by Friday, March 6, 1998. Applications
materials must be received no later than Friday, March 21/, 1998. The award recipients will be selected by Thursday, April 9, 1998. A campus-wide workshop including presentations by the award recipients will be held on Thursday, April 23, 1998.
For those interested in increasing their fundamental knowledge of primary clmbing wall skills .
Wednesdays, at 5PM Romney Climbing Wall Instructor, Nick Meyers
Prere~istration required Class size limited
$5 at the Intramural Office 202 Shroyer Gym X5000 for more info.
DO YOU WANl IO SKI fREE Al BRIDGER BOWL?
Gate Keepers are needed for NCAA National Championships March 11th & 13th.
You wi 11 receive: l. a pass for the' day of gate keeping 2. sack lunch 3. a pass to ski another day of your choice at Bridger 4. a chance to watch World-cup ranked international racers 5. A FUN TIME
Call Brooks Emeny at 587-3926
Howard University found liable for assau College Press Service
WASHJNGTON - A federal jury found Howard University and one of its former campus security guards liable for an assault on a Jewish man who protested the appearance of a controversial speaker at the university in 1994.
Under di;;trict-court orders, tht: university and retired guard Robert Cyrus must pay Rabbi Avi Weiss $5,000 for the suffering he endured while being surroundtJ and threatened by an angry crowd who had gathered to h ear Khalid Abdul Muhammad speak on campus. Muhammed, a former spokesman for the Nation oflslam, has been widely condemned for his anti-Semitic remarks.
Weiss claimed the c shouted and spat on him. He a that Cyrus ignored the crowd a dered him to leave because h "causing a riot.'" Weiss said grabbed his signs and threw th the ground when he refused to
Cyrus disputed the rabt count, claiming that he calm crowd and protected Weiss fit rious harm.
However, the jury decid Cyrus' actions were unjustifit unreasonable.
The university released; ment saying only that it had n lated the District of Columbia" of Hun1an Rights and that it h violated Weiss's FirstAmendn civil rights. School officials de. further comment.
Students demand renami1 of college dormitory College Press Sen 'ice
BL\CKSBURG, Va - Much to the dismay of several students, Oaudius Lee's name won't be stripped from the halls of a Vuginia Tech dormitory.
Several students are eager for the building to be rid of Lee's name because they suspect the former professor - who was also :m alumnus of the ~chool-was tied to the Ku Klux Klan.
Students working on a history assignment stumbled across an 1896 yearbook that Lists what appears to have been the membership roster of a campus chapter of the Klan. Lee, the yearbook's editor, was described as "Father of Terror" and the group's
leader. In 1968, the school nan donnitory after Lee, who had \ there as an engineering profesi 50years.
Vugifiia Tech Presider, Torgerson appointed a comm investigate Lee's backgroun group concluded that it IS unlik• the yearbook Listing representec ine Klan activity.
'"Our dilemma today is weigh the reprehe0S1ble judgn; an undergraduate over 100 ye;1
against the long and meritorio fessional life that followed !h~~ Torgerson said in a statement. 'c
believe that institutions can re1 regrettable aspects of our histc, trying to change the record left 1
!he pasr."
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Mention this ad for Free sopapillas & coffee with your me
1511 West Babcock · 586-3547 Located across from Hastings Shopping Center
Winter hours: Tues-Sat 11 30am-2:00pm. Tues-Sal 5;00pm-9:30pm
In conjunction with World Week MSU Bozeman
• Ba l<ra Bata with steel drums, masks, and wildly colorful costuming this concert is as much o party as a performance.
Dance down the aisles or simply sit back ond enjoy the exuberant .Coribbeon style music.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 199 free workshop 10 om in SUB ballroom~ General Public - $3.00 • MSU ID -$2.0C
children 12 + under free for a complete World Week schdule call 994-4590 oi pick one up at ASK.LJS •q SUB
Spmndby ISMSU-"""""""' Sliuod....., b..."""'· o;., lot .-......a"""'""'-~-•1"l"-
-;,,:· _,_,? • •
7
~ne of oldest caf es still warms hearts of locals
estled off Griffin Dri>e hallo\\ ed Bo1eman Janda local-;" secret that the)
illing to share. It 's the ard Cafe. erhaps )OU
0
\e seen the rked around tO\\ n '' llh the '"Find It,'' painted on the
r ma) he ) ou h:n e drl\ en co1 ng home from h1kmg
. St Hill . If )OU h.ne 'tr r of ll, prepare ro d1'he unknO\\ n. he I 1r t Stork.) ard Cafe old rall-ar hut
skiers for breakfast on the way to the hill or ju t lo ·tart off the day. The slicker and \\hips arc still found piled in the corner on sale da)s as remembered by man) long-time Gallatin Valle) residents. but now bikes. backpacks and books are also a kc) part of rhe scene
The cafe. \\ ith it ' hor,cshoe-~hapcd bar. is nO\\ O\\ ncd h) Chrbtinc Year le). ·•1 sec the cale as a sJnctuar), \\here l!\Cr)bOd) '' JL.:epted, .. Ycarlc) aid She caters to the ourdoor college ,re'' '' 1lh \Cgg1c s rambles .rnd tn the area ranchers ''1th b1,cuih .rnd
grJ\). \\ h e n
current 1g 1s an ~ station j from mer ol d ~lain mbered
" I see the cafe as a sanctuary, where
everybody is accepted."
she purchased the CJll!, she said she had no real11,tt1on of Its potential but 1ls purchase
-Chnstine )earle)
~eman nati\e Larry Hoell. II came from the Archade, d grill that is long forgot-
"he cafe began as a place he needs of farmers and s for a quick lunch and st on Monday sale days. e cafe attracts students and
mirrored a distinct shift in her life. The cafc came up for sale just after the passage of her 30th birthday, \\hen she ''as looking to make a hfest)le switch- which meant either going back to school or opening her own bu~iness. When she saw the cafe, it just "rcmrnded me of my little cafe in my play-
The Stockyard Cafe, hidden off of Gntfin Drive services college students and old-timers alike.
house where m)' sister and I used to play restaurant. ..
The pontaneous purchase of the restaurant also served as the model for the 11npromptu start of her ad ,·ertising campaign. She was looking for a way to make her van e ligible for a busmcss write-off So she spra) pamted
the slogan '"Fmd It" on one side. folJo,\ing the restaurant name Tim wa follmved h) the simple sign placed on Rouse Avenue \\ith the words. '"Cafe Find It."
Christine said the communlly 's ~upport has been amaL1ng In spite of its hmlled seating space and outhouse lo-
cated behind the building, Bo1eman seem-, to ha' e a special place in its heart for this little cale-pcrhaps because of its great tood. fnendl) people and lunk) attitude So. for the un- initiated. be sure to top h) for breakfast on an) Saturda). Sunda) and Monda)
otographer-climber exhibits talents tonight :t BROWN
11 Writer
ills Enckson has a story he o show, not tell, you. It is a lriumph and tragedy in the and wildest places on Earth, only he can deliver, as words
Jly fall shorr of the images which he speaks.
::rickson brings the climbing o life through his passion and ihotography. Erickson, an ached climber as well as prof es-
sional photographer, will showcase st°" ries of his life in the vertical through his imagery tonight in SUB room 276.
Aside from professional ph°" tography, Erickson 's skills as a climber have taken him all over the world. He has climbed difficult routes in the Canadian Rockies, established new routes in the forbidding cordillera region of Peru, and most recently visited Pakistan to attempt an unclimbed peak with Bozeman alpinist Brent Bishop.
Bishop, who summited Mount
Everest m 1994, considers Erickson "one of the best climbers 1n the area-he's going to be a guy to watch."
"You have a lot of climbing slideshows, but you rarely have someone who is a really good photographer,'' local climber Joel Lee said. Lee works at Barrel Mountaineering. a local climbing shop that is sponsoring tonight's presentation.
"Kris's [photography] 1s above and beyond .. . he has some unique pieces, not just the regular
climbing genre photographs." Lee said.
While Erickson's talents as a cumber and photographer have written his uckets halfway across the globe, he makes his home in Bozeman. Growing up in northern Montana. Erickson experienced the joy of moving on rock as a youngster on the secluded crags outside Havre. Last spring, the 23-year-old Erickson graduated from Montana State Universny, having devoted hi ume and
energy to studymg photograph) and pursumg techmcal alpinism.
Last fall. Enckson participated in an expcdiuon to the Karakoram region of Pili tan. The expedition, sponsored m pan by ike. set out to taclde an unclimbed peak. establish in titutes to tram local Balu ponen; m the nuances of high-altitude alpinism as well as conduct clean-up effort to minimize the impact of climbing m the area.
See Slide show page 10
udents bestow honor upon Carter Harmony unleashed 'l'iSON B ANKA
u Writer
>nee again the students of ta State have spoken, this
t elect the Professor of the In January, students honored
,fessor for her commitment faation to the students of
1 · Pamela Carter. tudents hailed Carter as one
iJ's top professors. She has •:d a degree of enthusiasm and tihat has impressed many stu·ho work with her. 'ale Engelhardt, a senior in
- ysical therapy. has had as an advisor for the past ars. "She ts a great teacher visor," said Engelhardt.
" Everyone has a gift, an ability, that needs
to be found."
-Pamela Carter
"She's an extraordinary person, and I'm lucky to have her."
Carter graduated from Westfield Stale College in Massa-
chusetts with a B.S. in Health and Physica l EducatJon . Subscquenually, she earned her M.S. in Health and Physical Educauon from the University of Wisconsin -Lacros e.
Carter began teaching at Montana State in 1980 and left m 1984 to teach at Northern Arizona University. She taught there for two years before moving to Massachusetts and working in quality control for a computer company. In 1990 she returned toMSU.
Carter teaches a variety of classes that include Human Sexuality, Disease and Lifestyle, Drugs and Society, Methods of Teaching
See Professo r pagelO
B Y LF..SLEY SCHROEDER
Exponenl Writer
It's Saturday night. What are you going to do? Cati. Paw. Zebra - so many animab, only one night.
Whatever the typical Saturday night ritual is for you and your circle offriends, it probably involves (among other things) going somewhere and listening to music. Guess what' This Satuida; you can go to Willson Auditorium and relax to sweet four-part harmony.
The Chord Rustlers is a chapter of the Society for Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. Involved in many functions and event:. around Bozeman. the Ru~llen; have had a busy run. They have become an important part of the an nual Christrna~ Stroll as well as the Sweet Pea Festhal, where the) serve their famous patenreJ Tater Pigs.
"We punch a hole in a baker, stick a saw.age in 11. bake and :.ervc with sour cream," explained Frank L. Johnson, president of Rustlers.
They abo perfom1 in nursing homes and the senior citiLen cen
See Chord Rustlers page 10
I 8 I Friday, February 27, 1998
Adventure journalist Professional talent to present musical slide show BY JODIE DIEGNAN
£.\po11e111 Staff Writer
Local writer. photographer antl mountaineer Gordon Wiltsie is coming to MSU for World Week.
A musical slide show, '"Epic Expedition of Ecstasy and Terror from Kashmir to Ladakh," will reveal Wiltsie's latest adventures Thur. day night in the SUB.
Wiltsie's mountaineering includes impressive ascents in the
Western U.S .. Himalaya , South America and Antarctica. H'is threeperson sk i trek from Ladakh to Kashmir proved to be detrimen ta I when he
performed a self-rescue after breaking his back in an avalanche. Recent assignments have brough t Wiltsie to an unl..nown mountain range in the storm bound fjords of Chile, to explore Tibet's Tsangpo River Gorge and photography projects to the Arctic Baffin. Ellesmere and Spitsbergcn Islands.
··Everyone in the department endorses Wiltsie highly," said Rudolph Dietrich, MTA photography profes or ... He docs terrific work and some MSU students have benefited from doing internships with him."
Wiltsie publishes internationally with National Geographic, Travel and Leisure, OLllside, Life, the French and German
GEO, Terre Sau\'Gge and is a contributing editor for Powder and Ski magazines. Wiltsie combines his outdoor enthusiasm with his work, publishing his expeditions which have been all over the globe.
"His present will undoubtedly be very relevani to anyone seeking a career in photography," said MTA Professo r John Hooton. ··Gordon is very good. He has several shots where you could hardly imagine a human being in that spot with a camera."
Slide show searches for J esu B' P,\TRIC"- J BrR:-<E.nn l\pvnu// ~raff Irma
An opportunity to learn about \\Orld travel and e\tend \'our education at the same time is being offered during f\ISU's \\:nrltl Weck.
One feature is Dr. Elizabeth l\1cNamcr antl her slide presentation, ""The Se.1rch for H 1storical Jesus."
McNamer t<:achcs rcligmus studies at Rocky Mountain College and coordinates a stud) program that take students to the Miuule East tu take part in an archaeolog1cal dig in Bcthsaida, Israel. The 6-cretlit class costs $2,800 for tra\·cl e\penscs and S 1,200 for Rock) Mountain cretl-1ts anu scheduled to lc:ivc for Israel May 31. Arrangements can be made to cam MSU crcuits
for the trip. .. We plan on taking 22
people this year to a dig that uates bacl.. 10 3000 8.C and 1s right on the Sea of Galtlee," said f\1c\lamer ··Thi 1s the ame area that Jesus performed man} of his miracles. including curing of the blinu antl multiplying fish and loaves of bread to feed a huge group of his folio\\ ers:· McNamer saitl C\ iucnce also suggests this area was the cradle of Christianity\\ here. at least 5 of Jesus Apostle liveu at one time or another." she added
Enrollcu students\\ ill take part tn the actual tlig, learn 10 reau pottery frnm that period and contribute to the research team\\ hile living in a Kibbutz. a JC\\ 1-.h commune. During the four-week tnp. participating students \\tll ha\e the opportunit) 10 \)Sil historical
sites in Jerusalem and Sethi< as \\ell as take a float trip 01 Jordan River. The trir Bethlehem will include sta}i the Uni\ erstt) of Bctl: lc working "ith Arab student participant are e\po ed to and lsracl1 settlements.
··one fascinating fir this Bcthsaiua dig \\ere se· rather large fisherman ·s ho• lending c;euencc to Jesus ha man) \\calthy folk1\\ers Thi~· pels the historical \ 1e'' that• Christianity appealed to ju~ uo" n and out of that M1c1et)." i\lc amer.
An)one interc~icd ir prospect of studying abroaJo cumius abou1 the reccn1 tindir • the Bethsa1ua an.:h;1ctiltlgica • can see Dr. f\.k amer's pres 11on on Tuesu~l\. I\ larch 3. d \\ orlu \\eek frl;m nonn 10 I I
µ CtM .UJI1ent1 ,.. Friday, February 27, 1998 I 9 I
,, ,~
World week offers a peek at diversity and taste of the foreign BY LINDA ALESE
ExpoT1ent Staff Writer
The Himalayas, Yugoslavia, Korea, bagpipes, steal drums, and the historical Jesus. This is not the average day at Montana State, but from March 2 till March 6 it can be.
According to Debra De Bode, international specialist at MSU, world week was started a few years ago to expand on the food bizarre and 1s meant to bring
culture to Bozeman not only for a few hours, as the food bizarre
does, but for an entire week. ·'J think it 1s imperative for
students to learn as much as they can about different cultures," says Mark Hom, a junior in I nternational business, '· so they can expand their view points in today's increasingly integrated society."
World Week includes slide shows, lectures, films, and music from all over the globe. What we try to do is make them lively and interesting." says De Bode "There is something for everyone."
There arc over 400 foreign students at MSU from over sixty countries. There is much to learn from these students and their respective cultures.
According to Alyce Maas, MSU career counselor; Career services will have a table set up during world week about international
career opportunities. There will be people there to answer questions, internet access. and a variety of paper resources.
Career services wants to rise awareness on the various internat iona I career opportunities available.
Mass explained benefits of career abroad. 'The expansion of their multicultural ay,.arencss ". Maas said. ·· Some people like to travel and sec more of thl world. Pretty much any kind of job is a\ailablc abroad."
One of the artists performing during world week 1s Tom Winters who \\ill pla} the traditional bagpipes. According to \\.inters, the bagpipes date back to as late as 700 AD, in Celtic cultures. It began as a folk instrument and there arc many different types of bagpipes all over the world Later the bagpipes became known as a war instrument and you still can not walk into English parliament today with a set of pipes because it is considered a instrument of war.
Piping is growing and there arc four pipe groups in Montana. Winters would like students to be "a little more aware of the Scottish culture that exists in the state."
Winters will be playing mostly slow airs, some march tunes, and the Gaelic piobaircached.
Another presentation during world week will be "Yugoslavia, past and future," a slide corn-
mentary on war and peace. It will be given by Dr. Frankie Wilmer, an MSU professor. Wilmer has been to Yugoslavia twice and hopes to show the normalcy and beauty of the cities. The news sho\\ ed black and ""hite depressing photographs of the \~ar, according to Wilmer. These people·· ate pigeons to survive during the war," said Wilmer.
The former 'tugosla\ ia i · nO\\ st\ different countrie and accorJi ng to Wilmer the United States is part of sccurit) forces \\ htch are \\Orking to enforce the peace. Student~ will hope full) sec the fragility of dcmocrac). If \\C
intend to maintain this Jcmocracv we need to make a commitment\\ hich has no reward .
Other programs to look for during world week are. ··Frugal Globetrotter. bargain hunting for world adventure . detailed strategics for exploring the '' orld on a modest budget," the Bakra Bata concert, \\hich has steel drums, percussion. dance. and masquerade. "Skiing across the 1 limalayas, ecstasy and terror from Kashmir to Ladakh," b) Gordon Wilt::.ie, an ad\ en lure pho1ojou rnal ist and many others.
World week will begin March 2 in the Sub. You can stop bj the career service onice in the Strand Union building room 125 for mnre information about in1crnat1onal Jllb opportunities or check 1he1r web :.1tc at www.montana.edu/career.., . The food bizarre takes place March 7 from 4 to 7p.m.
I 1 0 I Friday , February 27, 1998 I
Slide show: Erickson concentrates on more than sport
'\1"1t:.11fo.:adeJ h) B1,hop and ,111othe1 d11ntx:r. the tnp t{1 PaJ...i,tan needed 'omeone "hl1 "a' e\111.:rtl) ,J...ilkd 111 mt1unta1neenng as\\ ell a' photogr.1ph). I m.:kson \\ ;1' In\ 1tetl h) B1shl)p to perform as hoth the e\pcdilitlll \ photographer tul<l one Of the team's climtiers. He accepted Bishop\ l\.'qlH.:st. ha\ mg n._>cerlll) retUl11LXI frpm Pcrn. ''here he completet.I t\\O lirsl ascents in the Cordillera Blanca.
Tonight\ shdcsh<m pre!:>Cnlation ''ill incorporate images from
Fricbon ·' e\(X'ditions to Pcrn and Pal..1stan .ts \\Cll <b ··random climbing sho~ ... I km C\ er. Enckson \ shdc" \\ 1 II not he li1rnted to cl1mhmg photos onl). He has ~lout to show not only cl1mbers hut "\\hat mal..es thc~c places "orth\\ h1 le."
In hi~ cm n words. Erickson \\ants tocon\C) \\hat "really goes on out there .. I k \\ants his audience to "sec other '' orlds-the people. places and expcnenccs" that underscore an) e\pedit1on to a Ile\\ part or the \\ orJJ
co11ti1111cd from !'11S.C 7
Ericl..son ·, stor) 1s more than photograph}. more than cl11nhing. His images \\Ill transport )OU to l.irawa) countries and .11icn landscapes: along the wa) he wil l show ) ou ''h) the JO) anti the suffering that define alpine climhing arc worth it all.
Ericl..son ·s ., I 1deshow pre!>enlallon \\ill he held 111 SUB room :.76 at 8 p m tonight. Admiss ion 1~ $3 For more detai ls. contact Barrel l\1ountaincenng at 582-1335
UnZipping the Weekend By Craig Clark Staff Writer
INTRO: This is Nous telling you what's droppin ' and poppin' in the BOZ and bringing you Unzipping the Weekend for the week of Febuarary 26 thru March 3. KGLT91.9FM
EMERSON CULTURAL CENTER Tuesday-" David Grisman Quintet" BAXTER HOTEL Sunday - The ·'Irish Jam Session" in the Baxter Loi BANANA BAY
Professor: called "enthusiastic," by students
Chord Rustlers: concert mu1ounced Free fonnat radio- good music all the time, from bluegrass to soul. request line 994-4492. Tune in to the "Beatdown"on Saturday
Friday- "Gwinner and Sto LEAF& BEAN Friday- "Spontaneous Combustibles"
Co11t11111cd fr ,1111 page ;
Hc.tlth .. 111d 'he 1, .1 T \ ll1r B1l1log) -HO In .1dd1t1lHI to te.idung. C.trtcr 1, alsP the .1th 1,Pt for ph) s1cal thl·rap) ,tudeni-.
"She ts ,1bsolutcl) one ol the mo'l enlrgctrc. moll\.lled people I 1..n(n\. • ... ud B1'l I C\I is .• t rumor 111 prcph) s1cal thCl':l(J\ "I krcncrg) is 1111l'c llt1U' Sh.:\ .1n unb. .. ·he' .1blc lad) ...
A much Im cd tea.: her, C.1ncr goe' out or her\\ a) lo lll,11..c time for the people she teaches and ad' iscs.
"I c.:;m call her at home to ai 1-:
her 4uc.lion< · ... uJ Engelhardt. "1 ha\ e seen r>--·ople go mto hcrofii,-c at all times ol thc <la) .md night for help."
Carter Joe, not belie' c she dcscf\ cs pr.use with n:gard to her teaching methods and ah1liucs
"L' er) one has a gr ft. an abi l-1 t). that needs 10 he found ," said Caner. "I don'1 1hrnl.. I'm ~pccial. there arc a 101 or good teacher., at MSU."
In the future. Carter 1s hoping to return to school to become a ph) sic1an 's assis1,1nt She has taken several classes 111 her spare time to\\ards her degree 111 med1crne and is current!) applying to several of the top medical schools in the U111ted States. Recent!). she had an inter' icw "'ith Dul-:e C nivcrsll) and she is preparing for an upcoming inter' iew "' ith Yale Umversity.
tcr Retired ~1SU plant and soil profess0r and member 01 Doodle Dandies. Russ I udcman lu .. <.10\ ed four -p.1rt hamwny smce he hc..1rd the Butfalt' Bills s111g 111 the 1962 film "The ~ tusic :'\1,rn"
''As ~JOn as I h>!ard a g1oup w,1s bcmg fonncd. 1 sign.:<l up," LtKlem.111 s,11J
The Chord Rustlers h:l\e l"x:l·n fc:uurcd 111 the J.1nuai;. /l·cbruar) l'SUC of t1 a' cl 111.:ig.11inc
ilm1<1gc 111 an artk le .1l:xiut barbershop quartets.
'Tm surprised the) cho.,e us." said Wyman Schmidt. ""There arc 40.000 gu) s Ill the world just lil..c us."
TilC Rustler), arc int·hing into their 23rd )ear. For th1'.> year\. ;mnual shov.. the Rustler's ha\e Jevelopcd .i program entitled "Ameri..:a Sing..,:· This program will m..:orporatc all 1y~ofAmeric;.U1 ml!l.ic such ;1s jaa. western, spirinJ.11. blue:,. gospel, bartx:rshop, country. ;md cYen features a little barber shop rap.
As. opposed to 1xtq nationally based shows. this yl'.1r the Chord Rustlcn; are "trying to illustrate music that h:is American roots:· claim, Wyman Schmidt. member of the Doodle Dandies. a 1 ()-ye.tr old Rusllcr quartet.
"It \\ ill showc:L<.C a variety of authcnticAmcric.m music." Johnson added. "Each number h:is been chosen to be reprcsentauve of Ameri-
. { Go al-1ead,
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';t""'· ~ ~ ,. t . Bu y
·<\ Se ll · Trad e
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1005 W. t\ l <1 i n 585-9()52
Cn11tin11cd from pa?le 7
c;m style." Tiic S\\ect Adclines, the
''omen\ harbcr;hop chorus affiliated "1l11 l\ISU \\ 111 he jtimmg (}i(lx1''· .L~ '' ·II :L<> Cht>nli.ic Arr~t, :i
gwup tnim Chtt:<1g'll. "lllc) arc lunm !" stre .. SI.''>
.lohtNlll rt'fctnng tot\llt'St's h1lnnOl1' .muc ... and mu~1c..1l sl..its w h1ch ... p<x1l 111ctlii.:<1I phys1uans .md p.1 tK'nts.
Rt•gul.ir quancts and \en l,irgc 4u.111cts from Bl'lgrade, Big Timber, Bo1eman, l.1vingston, \fanhattan and Whitehall v. ill al!.o be inrnh ed. The 50 young men \\Cre ill\ itcd to pcrfom1 individual numhcrs throughout the show. F<ir the finale, they will JOlll the Chc•r<l Rustlers :ind the Sweet A<lelines for a giant ..:horus of "Teach the Children lO
Sing ... 'Tm confident it'~ gomg to
be a ilind) 'hO\\," John.o;on said.. "Chortliac Arrc~l is absolutely hiJ;uiou.,. There is a \Cl) funn) script that tics the music together."
Tiic sho\\ v.111 he in Will~n Auditonum on Satunlay. Feh. 2 ', 2:30 .md 7:30 p.m. Admission for the afternoon show is $5 for adulL•;, lenior.:iti1ens, .illd :.tudents and 3 for children 12 and under. E:\'cning tickeL" arc pri.:ed at $7 for adult!>, $6 for~tudcntsorscniorciu-
1.cns, and '3 for children. Tickets at the dtK)r are a dollar more.
night's from lOpm to :!am~ THE FILLI:".G ST..\TIO"I Frr<la) and Saturdaycatch "Ominou:. Seapods" MondayBean Counters blues tno Tuesday-"Paul Rose Acoustic" Wednesday- open mic THE ZEBRA COCKTAIL LOUNGE Frida) - Club ight Saturday - "Dr. Gravy" THE ZEBRA ABOVE Tuesday- "Paul Rose" Foil Ball TV THE SPORT NEXT DOOR(in Livingston) Tuesday- Big Band music Wednesday- open mic T HE HAUFBRAU Tuesday through Thursday"Tex Tucker" Friday- "Edis" Saturday- "Jesse Atkins" Sunday and Monday-Open Mic CATS PAW Friday-" Sista Monica"
"Ann Tapan and Kelly Robeny"
"The • Summer 64"' thea presentec the Hate Free Zor Repenor G..\LL.\ GATE" l~N
faery Thursda:. hear the jazz Jue
Fnday and Saturday- l!s tl "John Hennann" CHICO HOT SPRINGS Friday and Saturda)"The Max" MSUTHEATRE Thursda) thru Saturday"Atomic Vie\\. Motel" MUSEUM OF THE ROCKIES Friday thru Sunday- "Sou ern Cookin · Laser Show" OUTRO:
Tuts has been unzir ping the weekend for the week of Febuary :26 thru March 3 If ya need to drc da ous a line, or just fin where the pany's at, Fax 1
at 994-1987. Be excellen all universal beings and ~I on dudes.
My Cat's rollin' in its 5. 0, ragtop down so its hair could blow .
Button of the Week It was short~ otter I'd bro with my girlfriend and I was f8f
down when my col ... in and said, "Pour!
sugar on
We h ave hundreds of unusual & funny buttons Wlllson & MaJn • 586-6989 • 9am- l arn Mon-Sat • noon- lam Sun
17th international street food bazaar
saturday, march 7, 1998 4:00-7: oopm
Stra nd Union Market
In a market-like atmosphere, sample
exotic culinary delights from over thirty countries and enjoy entertainment from around
the world.
Sponsored by ASMSU Campus Ent ., Strand Union Food Services, Strand Union, Office of lnt'I Programs, and International Student Organization
Tick $z. oo at the d
$1.00 with v.t msu student
Free for chi ldren
Food items range fr $.50 to $J.OO per it I
. C-.i First Special thanks to f!_J Interstate corporate sponsor E3ari<
l State pole vaulter John Wurtz hurls himself through the air. Wurtz. s MSU's pole vault record. will lead the track team this weekend.
Montana State welcomes Big Sky Championships B\ ZACH GERTSCH
l .\f'Oll<'ll/ 11 riter
Montana State's 111door tract,. and tield teams w;ill try to ,,urprisc a deep and talented conference field this weekend \\hen MSU plays host to the Big S!,.y Championsh 1ps in Briel,. Breeden heldhouse.
The ·Cal'. arc coming oil ,1
strong regular season that includcu 'i \ new school records and fj\ c national qualifiers. and now hope their Big Sk) finale\\ ill culmmate in an up,ct fini,h.
·wc·,e alrcad) h.1d a great season. and an:. th111g \\e do this weekend can onl) add to our ,u,· cess," l\ISU track coach Roh Star!,. said "We <>hould tic able to step up and compete '' ithout any pressure."
MSC"s men, led b) senwr standouts John Wurtz and l\1iguel
Galeana. \\Ill try to improve on last year's f1fth-place finish Wun1. who holds MSU's school pole v,1ult record, \\I II lead MS U 111 Lhc field events, while Galeana. a t \\ o-ti me conference champion, will pace the 'Cats on Lhe track
MSU can also count on point-scoring performances from JUn1or triple JUmper Jeff Rodenherg. senior high JUlllper l\lark Kocfelda. JU Ill Or 3.000-meler runner Ke\in Jacoh ... cn und trcsh man weight thrower Chris Hutlon.
Semor sprinter Christy Otte, \\ho holds seven conference titles. "ill lead !\1 U's women against a remarkably deep conference t1cld. Though thc Lad; ·cats h<l\ e \ i.1hle '>Corers in almost every C\ent. cnmpetmg aga111st conf'crence ra, orites Weber Stale and .:\'orthcrn Antona \\ 111 still present a challenge
"To do \\ell as a team. \\e'll rcJll) need a top effort out of e\ -
cryonc." said women's head coach Dale Kennedy "We're not as deep as some of the other teams. so we' II need all 20 of our ladies to contribute strong performances."
Ol'c, who lcJds the conference 1'1 three e'en ts, JOins semor thrower Tara Moeller, rrcshman pole \'aulter Lindsey Cole. senior miler Hollv <it,1111sh and freshman triple jumper Joni \l atthew;s as MSL ·, moq prohlH .. scorers.
\15L \\h1ch l<hl h0sted the conference meet in 1996. will in troduce ,1 ne\\, exp.mded coring S) stem into this year', meet that officials hope \\ 111 mcrease the attraetmn and e)t.CJtcmcnt or Big SI,.\ track and field.
"Tim shoulu be a reall} fasc111at111g meet from a Ian ·s <>tandpo1nl.' said Stark "Both the ind1-' idual and team race should produce a J.1rge numhcr or exciting performances.'"
_ Dogs' comeback attempts fall a goal short against Irish A.-.;o JE:-;s1rER GE srR this season.
.. We'll JUSl have to get back to first." said head coach
"We battled back from that hole pretty well.
wne. Cuttrng across Lhe top or the cre;c,e in front ot two Irish defenseman. fry lilted
hard. said Bulle's ne\\ head coach .\hl,.c Corbett "We'-.e seen \\hen \\e don "t w;or!,. hard. hut\\ hen we do we can pla:r \\ 11h anylxxly." he Ice Dogs comeback at
as too little too late as Lhe rish strutted their stuff day night by beating
4-3. tte and Billings are the only
Lhe league to beat Bo1eman ome ice. ot only did Lhcy ce Dogs. the) knocked Lhem nd place for Lhe first time
David Cole. "There' nothmg worth ha\ ing unless ll is de erved - it doesn't come easy."
The Dogs 1ust could not muster the quality coring chances that have kept them in liN place for so long.
Without the strong pla) of
We just ran out of time
- Je e Werner a backhand 3ust over
Bozcman's goalie Mike Slaton. it could have ea'>ily been 5-0 Butte at
the end of Lhe tirst
the upper left 90. The second pe
riod brought more trouble for the Dogs. Butte\ Rock) "All Talk and 'lo Drop" Flono slipped Lhc puck
One of Bo1cman's fe\\ first pa't a spra\\ led Slaton The period chances came as center Matt sl·orehoard read 2-0 Butte. Fry carried Lhc puck 111to the Butte "We kne\\ we had to \\or!,.
With the Dogs dow;n, Cole sent out his chccl,.rng lines to get the joh done Forn a.rd \1ike Wilkinson got the crO\\ d lm lls reet and into the game ''hen he lite rail) undressed and heat dO\\ n a \\cal) Bulle defender.
The altercation led to a l\\ o-
sec Ice Dogs page 16
. ·iers hit road the last time
'Cat-Griz games promise excitement
ntana State women's ski teams arc looking siuve performance this weekend in Lake 'olo .. at the Western Region.ii Championships. e Lady 'Cats. still competmg to be represented CAA Championships. came through last l's invitational \\ ithout any major upsets
e alpine team. Jessica Jacobsen finished 14th nt slalom wnh a time of 81.27 and 23rd in
11. MSU"s other placmg alpine skier~ for the eter race was Liz Wat!,.ins. 24th. Chelsea
25th. and Michelle Harland, 28th. Along with in the slalom. Montana State was represented ns, at 24th, and Sull ivan. at 26th. similar fashion. the women' nordic team ve any breakthroughs last weekend. Elise 's 21st place finish ;et the pace for the team. ·d the live-kilometer freestyle wnh a time of JllO\\ mg Hancock's time were Sloane Pocius. yn Egloff. 27th. Adinda Demske, 32nd, and
Gilbertson. 33rd. In the 15-ki lometerclassic ~ilbenson lead Montana State by placing 23rd 1of58.56. Follow mg Gilbertson\ pace were 1~gloff, 24th, Sloane Pocius, 26th . Elise , 27th, and Adinda Demske. 30th. the final compcl111on of the regular season
uwill travel to the University of Colorado lookuali fying times to be able to compete in the hampionships.
T'11c TcJ B~ /<i T11-1'r l'H<>ro R1 J" T,,~,
Senior Damon Ollie and Freshman Serena Merrill will lead the 'Cats and Lady 'Cats into battle against the Gnz this coming weekend. The 'Cats are trying to regain their winning ways and the Lady 'Cats will attempt to extend their winning streak.
I
12 I Friday , February 27, 1998 I n_cntl
This Week in Sports Friday • The Lady ·ca1 ''ill
ho t the conference-leadi ng Lad) 'Gril as they 'ie for the up:.eL The battle is the la t of the regular season for both te•nns. Game time 1s set lo begin :it 8·05 p.m.
Saturda) • Montana State men's
ba ketball team will travel to J.\k,,outa to iake on the Gri7-zlie!> in a shO\\dO\\ n for conference tournament pos11ioning. Tip-off 1\ 111 be at 2·05 p.m. 111
Montana's Dahlberg Arena. • The lcedogs host the
Outlaws of Central Wyoming. Game time is set 10 begin at 7:05 p.m. in the Valley Ice Garden
• It ·s the last day to <;ignup for the 1998 Smoker. The Smoken\ill take phtceApnl 5 Yo11 Lan . ign-up Jt Ask-Us. the Marketing Club office or call Erm O'Neill at 586-1437 or 09-t-4 797
• A tdemark 11 orkshop is being hdd at Bridger Bowl The co~! is $40. To get more in-
formation call Herb Davis or Keith Talley at 587-~ 111 .
Tuesda) • Sign-ups begin for
ASMSU intramural 1Hestling. You can ~ign-up until Man::h 5 at Shroyer 202. The \Hestling mat..: he. 11 ill he held on March 9.
Wednesday • Arm wre~tlrng compe
tition v.ill he held 111 the t>.F LOmplex. For more 111formati0n )OU can call ·\S~1S U
In1ramural m 994-5000.
Ice Dogs: fight night at the Garden co11/11111cdfro111 pa~e 15
man ad\ an1agc for the lri-.h that carried O\er 10 1he thml period. Soleman ..:ome up s1rong ,1110" ing no goals 111 mer fil'e straight minutes of being shorthandt.?u.
\\ llh onl) 15 ccond" rcmainmg 111 Bune \ ('lO\\ er pla) R) an Egan scored for Bune\ third goal.
The Ln,h \\en! on lti -.core .1 fourth goal b.:forc Btueman h.td an aOS\\CL
The a1b11er came frnm team car1ain. \nlhOn) .. Wild Thing" Zurfluh /.urlluh sliu 111 .t hack-
handed shot ofl the rebound. .\fkr Zurlluh \COrcu. norio
ucl" crcd a bru 1a I cross c hec I.. to Zurlluh \Va-.ung no time Zurtluh droppcu 1hc glo' es and handed rlorio a 11 ell de,erl'Cu ticaung
Thi" e\Cllcd the cro11d 10 a fren1). The lee Dog' tdt the emotion and turned up the heal 111 the last 12 mmutcs of the game
It got interesung as fomard Jes'1c Werner fon:eu in a )X)\\Cr-pla) goal 10 make ll -t-2
··we ban led ba..:k from that
friday, f ebruary 27
need more info admission
hole prctt) \\ell. .. sa1u Werner ··we JU'>( r,m OUl Of lime ..
The mtcn'll) le\ cl grcv. "hen dcfenscman larl.. Brau ford\\ haled in a sl.1pshot from the point making it -I 3 Butte \\ 11h a minute to play.
Cole pulled lawn from the goal for the si\lh a11acker but there .1ust wa.s no1 enough time left for the Dog-.
··we shO\\ ed a lot of heart in the \\ ,1) \\e came hack. · -;aid Cole "Another fil'e minutes and l thmk we 11ould have won 1h:i1 game."
THE WORLD DEBUT
February 19-21, 26-28, 1998 8pm in the Strand Union
Theater on the MSU Bozeman Campus
Tickets: General $6 MSU Staff $5 MSU Students $5 no re:se:rve:d seating
Tickets available at CD Warehouse Cactus Records Visual Comm Building
@MSU MSU Theater Box Office
friday, 9: 1 Spm will you be
Classes teach basi kayaking techniqu BY BRI \'i BL \C1'WOOD
FrpOllt'lll II nit r
··You can find good sex anywhere. you ha\ e to lf) haru to finu good ka:aking." said S..:ou chmidt
Schmidt is an a\ 1d l..a) al..cr and the ins1ruc1or for 1he campus ka) akrng classes spon"orcd b) AS\1SL'. lie ha.~ hccn ill\ohcd 111 kayaking former ti\e )Cars anu h•b taughl 1hc cla's for 1hrcc
The thorough sessions arc a1 a1lahle through~ lontana tatc and take si\ 11eeks10 complete (la,,c, arc held 111 the campus '" immmg pool al the Health and PE complex
The miual cla.ss focusc~ on the safet) a-.pects ill\Oll'ed 111 the pon. from there 1hc class progre -,es to the equipment and the d1!Tcren1 troke techniques The main sl\.ill taugh! 1s 1he fakimo r011. one of the most 11nponan1 1hing. co,crcu in the cla.;. :\ ftcr the studems gam a firm grasp on the roll. 1he prominent stroke' are co1crcd
follov.ing completion of the cl~!> mo t student\\ ant 10 rush 10 the nearc t ri \er and test ''hat the)·\ e learned But th1 is not the route 10 go 11ams Schmiul.
··The das cannot pl1 s1bl) prepare ) ou for the danger-. of the nl'er.' said S1.hmiJ1. ··It 1s impossible to ga111 enough c\pcncnle through pool time to 1.1kc on them er alone:·
Sn. h1111 docs l1"C gain the C\pcncncc nccd1.'ll 10 bra\ e the '' hi1e 11 ater)
Throu.;h the p:iucn1.c ol .1 more C\pcricnccd k.t) .iker i' rcall) the only \\ ") ll1 gain the C\perien1.·c and rl\cr un 1e 1cedcd to -.un l\e the '' hllc '' Jlt r 1. hn11d1 'a1u. And the more 11me th1. l-..:uer The longer the practice 'c. ''on. 1hc more eomflm,1blc the hcg111ncr \\ill feel
K..1) .1king i' an imcn'e six1r1 that combines ph)sical strength and balan..:c 1111h an unparallcd glimp. c of some of naiurc 's mo-..1 '' ondrou" sigh!!>. The real challenge in finding a gcxxl srx11 for en JO) able l..:a) akmg
1s finding a ~eluded place. J ·
'"not O\ er-run b~ J.;a) akc1'. ~aid
··Tucrc are plent) or ch ing roadside rapids 10 1ackl plarns '.':onhern Lighh ·
1cinhaucr. ··su1 the real cxpc the most enJO) able. arc 1\ hcn j out w11h) our fncnds en.111) mg: tiful s..:cnelJ cmd..:hallcnging
tcmh. ucr 1. the 111. tru
1hc classes prm 1ded al ' 01
Light The cl.tssc-.. an.: quite si
to the classc' 1\ffcrcd at ~tSU the) go a I ule more in Cleplh topic~ a:.'' here to bu) equipm~ what equipment i nceucd. In lion to tcachmg the basics m t1-
1e111hauer 1s a\ ail able to pra da) of mer !raining lo help It dents gel u.;ed to the mer.
~lan) different people the cl~ se-.. fr1.101 tho. e scnous contrnuing their ka) akmg 10 \\ho nc\ en\ ill ge1 in a ka)ak
··The 'ariel) of pco amazmg:· said S..:hm1d1. ··i;
cvefJ· pe~on \\ho has thought ka) aking can do well 111 this c
There arc man: local a g1onaJ pla..:cs 111 te 1 ) our ka) prO\\e s. The fiN place b.:ginn encour.1:;ed to~ 'the Ycllm RI\ er. This calm-tl1.m ing n great place Lo gam expcncnce
Procceumg from thet mo t lOmmon pla..:c trequcn ka) aker-. 1 the Gallatin Rn er.
h) c .. Jm 11 akr toi re ung \I lute "a1cr. \nothcr good p the Cl.trb hiri.. of tlr 'l ell
The Lqu1rment con 1
ka) ak, p.1ddlo.:. -..pr::iy "''n h 111,ulauon. dlJ sull. tlt'IJ!lon and \ .uiou-.. fo t niJ 'upph~
Helping l..1d, ~an , I o til ka) .1king', .1J\a '1e111haucr. 1hmugh. orthe I abo help, \\ 11h the K1u I Team. The tc:im i-. ah1 <I)" 10
ol people 10 help out \\ nh 1 mcluding r.h:c For more in: t10n call Dt:nn JI 5 '6-~~25
saturday, 9:1 Spm this weekend? sunday, 5 & 9:1 Spm
friday, 7 & 11 :1 Spm
sunday, ?pm
----994-3312 www.geocities.com/hollywood/set/6587
Round# 11
Marcus "The Man"
llibdon
McCory "The Irishman "
James
Pete "The Turncoat.,
Faggen
Judd "Pickin' Spuds"
Schwartz
Records
29-29 50.0%
33-25 56.9%
36-22 62.1%
26-32 44.8%
33-25 56.9%
[CM)Jllnent1 .L
Men 's Women's
MSU UofM
at at
UofM MSU
+s~ + '\.) o'-
+s~ + ~o'-
Stanford at
Arizona
~ ~o'\:
S'~~
~~ . '.Vo
~'
~~ . '.Vo
~'
~~ . '.Vo
~~
Friday, February 27, 1998 I 13 I
UNC at
Duke
<:)~~
(; ~~
New Mexico at
Utah
~\,~
~\,~
~\,~
<:>'~-
Clemson at
NC State
o~ s o~~
'!-..,~
S'~ ~(;
'!-..,~ S'~
~(;
o~ s o~~
urhain stays caltn, cool and collective directing Bobcats COSTELLO
, 1 Spons Cohun11is1
lick Durham deserves credit. orget the Big Sk) Conferampionships. Forget the 20-ons. Forget the hundreds of Bobcat basketball games unirecuon. Forget the trips to
tournament. Forgetting all things and man) more. Mick still runs a program to be
'hile Bobby Knight. head all coach at Indiana. has kids and thrown chairs, has paced the sidelines.
'lem Haskins. head basket-
talked to his players. And while thousands of other high school. college and profes 1onal coaches ranted and raved. Durham just plain coached.
In m) 20 or so years of life. the last 13 watdung near!) a thousand athletic contests at eYery level. I have een a growing trend of coaches complaining and some going as far as making a circus monke) like act of themselves toward the officials. The trend seems to have lut a plateau \\here if a call doesn't go your way, coaches feel the) have the right to create such a scene of themselves that the official have to stop officiating and pa) anention to the coaches
Sure. ever:r call c::i.n't go your wa). That's jus1 the" ay iL goes. Of-
ficials, although we hate to admit it, are human too. lt seems, in the 75 or so games I have seen him coach, that Durham is one of the few coaches who understands thi~.
Instead of yelling and screaming at an official during a time out. Durham can be found in the middle of the Bobcal huddle spending hi time ad vi ing his players. rather than the referees. There arc no chairs thrown. there are no clipboards broken. there are no slanted remarh, there is just plain coaching.
On 1he rare occasion that Durham i spoiled talking to an official. complaints seem to be made in a Ci\ ii non-threatening way. al\\a) s followed by a thank-)OU or a smile
It 1s apparent that !he calm and
collected anitudc towards officials that Durham puts forth personally. plays out through his player as well It 1s a rare sight when a Bobcat player complain. to an official in an oven manner. and I ha\C never seen a member of the ·cats bnng out the cin:us monkc) act over a missecl call
Thank )OU !\lick Durl am. It is a real pleasure to anend ·1 ba ... ket ball game \\here at least one coach 1s doing the JOb he \\as hired to Jo. rather than bickcnng \\ ith olfo:1alo.;.
The Durham attitude lO\\ards officials 1~ something "e should ,1ll take to heart It is not fair to )Our pla) ers nr ) our fans to spend time arguing \\1th 01Tic1.1lo.; over nli-;scd i:alb. II i" an auitudc that 1 \\ oulJ like to sec in all coaches. al 'en
level The act or yelling at officials
in an attempt to have them see the game a different wa) is unfair It is unfair to the fans \\ho paid 10 sec a coach actually coach instead of becoming a d1su-action from the game It is unfair to the players whose e\ -Cr) action is in the coach's hands. It 1s unfair to the officials who are human too. It is unfair to the administrallon tha1 hired the coach 10 .:oach. But most of all \\hen coa.:hc arc acung out 101\iU'J~ ollic1ab. the) are being unfair to themselves.
l\ lick Durham seems to unJer'land this. So. the nc:>.t time) )U 'CC
l\lick Durham coaching. that 1s e\actl) 11 hat he" ill be doing. Ju ... 1 p1J111 coaching
Sport Registration Date Start Date
Arm Wrestling f eb. 26-March 2 March 4 Wrestling March 3-5 March 9 Backgammon March 10-12 March 23
Please Call 994-5000 for more information
W~rld Week Schedule of events
Montana Stace University-Bozeman March 2- 8, 1998 Monday, March 2
11 :00-2 OOpm • S1udy Abroad Table (NW Lounge) 12:00-1 .OOpm · Yugoslavia, Past & Fulure (SUB 275:276) 7;30pm · Frugal Globetrotter (SUB Ballroom B)
Tuesday, March 3 11 00-2:00pm - Study Abroad Table (NW Lounge) 12:00-1·oopm • Digging in Belhsaida (SUB 275/276)
Wednesday, March 4 10:00· 11 :OOam · Bakra Bala Workshop (Ballroom A) 11 ·00-2 OOpm - Study Abroad Table (NW Lounge) 12:00· 1 :OOpm • Career Services (NW Lounge) 7:00pm - Bakra Bala Concert (SUB Ballrooms)
Thursday, March 5 11 :00·2:oopm • Sludy Abroad Table (NW Lounge) 12:00-12:30pm - Bagpipes (NW Lounge) 12:30· 1 :OOpm · Irish Band (NW Lounge)
Thursday, March 5 (continued) 7:30pm - Skiing Across lhe Himalaya (SUB Ballroom B) 7·3opm • Kolya (Linfield 125) 9:15pm • City of Lost Children (Lmfield 125)
Friday, March 6 11 :00-2:00pm - Sludy Abroad Table (NW Lounge) 12:00· 1 :OOpm • Korean Cooking Demons1rat1on (NW Lounge) 7.00pm • Kolya (Lmfield 125) 9 OOpm · City of Lost Children (Linfield 125) 11 OOpm · Kolya (Unfield 125)
Saturday, March 7 4:00·700pm - 17th INTERNATIONAL STREET
FOOD BAZAAR (SUB) 7:00pm - City of Lost Children (linfield 125) 9:00pm - Kolya (Unfield 125) 11 :OOpm - City of Los! Children (Llnfield 125)
Sunday, March 8 5:00pm - City ot Lost Children (Unfield 125) 7 OOpm • Kolya (Linfield 125) 9:00pm • City of Lost Children (Unf1eld 125)
C-.j f"Or more infornuuon ca.11 the U F'"wst Office of lnern:irion:i! l'rogranu u 994-.COJI ~ pecial Thanks to Thorl'p.•on Rcnul -ind corpontc
'I< .sponsor First lnccnt:uc Link Cioonsorcd bv ASM.SlJ C:arnuus Emauinmcnt Citrand Union Food Scn1cc tht' )4:nnd lJnton the Off1<'c o( lntcrn:a11on'1l Pro nnu &: tht' lr:icm.umnal Studcm Onn.m:uudn
I 14 I Friday, February 27 , 1998 I
ARMY SKILL TRAINING AND
CIVILIAN OPPORTUNITIES
Arnn skill training is om• o l the l<'" things in lif,• you can tak(' with 1·ou. Qualify, and wl''ll tram 111t1 · 111 one oi OYl'r :!50 difft· r~·nl s1wnaltil's , many ut which ha1<' significant dvilian applications. \nd no matter what you choost'. your Army expnienn• will help you ch·vd o p tht• confidt•nn· and lt>aclership traits that employers look for. In fact. vou can't beat the expl'riencl' .. ro find out more about Army skill training opportunitit' s . see your local Arm} Renuiter today.
406-586-8571 6J3B@EMH2·USARECARMY.MIL
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
PAYDAY LOANS s CHECK CASHING s 5300 LIMIT OH LOANS
NEED A SHORT TERM LOAN TO GET YOU TO PAYDAY?
If you're employed and have a current and open checking account WE CAN HELP!
Just write us a check for the amount plus our fee, a nd ll'e'll give you the
cash. We'll hold lhe check until your nc:ii;t payday when your payment Is
due. There is no need to '"floal" o r " bounce" d1ecks again. Don ' t depri\'e
you~lf of~ hal }OU need just ~a use you're short of money.
. ~ Cash Advance Payday Loans • Check Cashmg
In the big grey building across
from Albertson's on li1ain Slreetl
2304 WEST MAIH #2 s BOZEMAN, MT5971 B . _ s . . 406· 586-CASH 1227 41
•QUALITY FOO[ FOR DIRT <HEAJ:
I 5 MINUTB OR LI
582·9511
GET INVOLVED WITH THE FUTURE OF HIGHER EDUCATIO ~
Apply for the position of Student Regent and take part in the decision making process for higher education.
Applications available in SUB room 281. Hurry applications must be turned in March 5 at 5:00 p.m.
Classifieds HELP WANTED
NATIONAL PARK EMPLOYMENT- Discover how to work in America's Parks, Forests and Wildlife Preserves. Competitive wages plus bonuses! Seasonal/year-round. For more information, call: 517-324-3111 Ext.N56952.
CRUISE SHIP AND LANDTOUR JOBS- Excellent earnings and benefits potential in seasonaVyear-round positions. World Travel (Hawaii, Alaska, Mexico, Caribbean, etc.). Don't pay outrageous agency fees. Ask us how! 517-324-3094 Ext. C56952.
Summer Jobs San Juan Islands Washington Four Winds* Westward Ho Camp Teach Sailing, Arts, Riding, Sports. Trips, Cooks, Activity Supervisors. INTERVIEWS Friday, February 27 Contact Student Employment
Premiere Guest Ranch Offering Summer positions in: Waistaff, Bar, Dishes, Housekeeping, Grounds, Wrangling and Childrens Program. Interviews being conducted at the Bozeman office February 25th-27th. Call for an application and tnformat1on packet 406-587-1244. Mountain Sky Guest Ranch An Equal Opportunity Employer
AJ'INOUWCEMENTS . '
39 of tho 56 cn1Jnties in
Montana have reported one or more AIDS cases. Anonym•JUS H1V tAs~ ing at Bridger Cli •1ic
Raise ::,soo ~r mor~ in one week. Fund-raising opportunities available. No financial obl1gat1on. Great for clubs. For more information call (888) 51-APLUS ext. 51 .
SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-3843 for current listings.
BUSINESS AND MARKETING STUDENTS, ENTERPRISING ENTREPRENEURS.Say YES to the most compelling business opportunity of the century! Kevin Trudeau has integrated Direct Response Marketing with Network Marketing. Ground floor opportunity! For more information call Florence Guest at 587-1804.
Old Bozeman Beads Great selection and prices
Beads, Hemp, Gifts Come in and learn how!
321 E. Main at Rouse 1 O 5:30 Mon-Sat, 587-5588
( 406) 994-4590 Business Manager Pari Hodgson (406) 994-2206 Ad/Sales Manager Melodie Burge s
Sales A sociates Brian Hauer, Jodie Deignan (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Jef Williams
Sara Irvin
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ZERO HERO Designated Driver Program Director Health Promotion/Student Health Service 10-12 hours/week. Screening of applications will begin March 6, Interview will follow. Job training with current director will occur beginning Mar. 30-May 1. Work will begin fall '98 semester. For additional information please contact Rilla, Health Promotion at 994-7337 or Julia, ASMSU Wellness Coalition at 994-5800.
Free Pregnancy Test No Appointment Needed
586-9444 40 East Main #8
Pregnancy Caring Center
GREAT BEGINNINGS! Why pay rent when you could own your 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile in Nelson Court?! Nice mudroom and deck. Lot rent $185/mo. $1 4,900. Call Denise at Valley Real Estate 388-601 O or 284-6242.
WORRIED ABOUT A TEST? WANT BETIER GRADES? ASMSU Tutorial Program has qualified tutors available in many subjects, especially MATH, to help you. Stop by our office in Room 281 SUB for more info
Clas ified Layout Todd Baker
- . ANNOUNCEMENTS·
' Astrology Stellar Management 587-7898.
Snow, icy streets, and traffic! You can stop scraping your windshield. Or you can stop walking through snowdrifts and avoid icy sidewalks. There 1s a convenient FREE RIDE to and from your classes! Try the Bobcat Transit System just once - it may help simplify your life this winter! Schedule available at ASK-US.
PERSONALS
Caution: playing with dead mice found in a cardboard box is not a good idea. The mice could have died from a multitude of different diseases. Its best just to leave the mice be.
. FOR RENT
Roommate needed Avail Feb 1. $225/mo plus 1/4 utilities. DW!WD. hot tub, cats. Call 586-7622.
House for Rent single 01 couple only. Close to MS Three acres on creek. He faculty or staff only. 585-1 $1,200/mo.
LOST AND FOUi\:
Lost, hunter green, homE made wool knit hat. Lost party on 19th, 2-21 -98. 'V important. Michal 585-
Found: Female watch in Lewis Hall. Jan. 28, 19 994-4106 to claim.
The Exponent is accepting applications for staff writers. Gain experience while earning money. Applications available in SUB roon1 305.
:QMICS
·~L-L~-=___ll_-'-'--_.___~-~
CTOR FUN .. . ..
Ol(,. YOlA ~1ARt
'AIAC..Kr,.,'111'1E t>oo~~
~jotlAT A~t> 1''-t. Gt-r 1'Ht. LJAftlZ lt.,.~1-' 1 ~6
,.., '1Ht GA1HROOM
t!M}1•1nentl
ACROSS 1 Touch lightly 4 Tight spot 8 Mortgage
requirement 14 Building wing 15 Pennsylvania
port 16 Greek goddess
o1wlsdom 17 Military training
center 19 Took lodgings 20 Up to 21 Aun to seed 23 Sphere 24 Painter's base 25 Affirmative vote
-d 26 Pine tree <I) 29 Under > 31 _ -tac-toe I- 33 "Doctor Zhivago" <I) Cl) heroine <I) 34 Phony '"" C/) 37 Spirited vigor ..... 39 Church sister
-fili 40 Lymphoid ...... organs I-< -; 42 Gave in ......
44 "You_ There" <!; 45 6/6/44
>-': remembrance ~ 47 In good order
~ 48 Journey
~ segments "rj 50 That girl . ;; 51 Meese and
~ McBain
0 52 Dinners 54 Charleson of r--. "Chariots of °'· Fire" 0\ - 56 Jacob's father
G 60 Carpet fiber ~ 61 Half a bikini ..: 62 Chutzpah bl)
63 Improve ..... .... 66 Lagos Inhabitant ;>., c. 68 Dahl or Francis 0 69 Holiday preludes u 70 Watch kids
71 Secret meetings 72 Sandra and
Ruby 73 US Open golf
champion of
Why beavers never get their rent deposit back 1994
701 u·halet er rea.tan. 01 er I/, ()f/r} pt!O/,f~ u •J1 ltftl ult!
huue chos<l/1 ICI /OllJ !lie Gomm11m!y 7uod ( :o-op
BUT YOU DON'T HAVE TO IF YOU DON'T WANT TO!!
Shop al Lhc Co-op \I hcther you are a member or not'
an) clucking tht) of the week.
COMMUNITY FOOD CO-OP
908 W. Main • 587-4039 Open Daily
ftve711ne.I Wel.:111<1e
:J/[(!11161.!ri pay 1h('/fp1·1cl!1 11011-111(•1116-..•rt puy tJ IO'fJ wn.f1<1tye
mt•mh<'J 1/11;1 u11• J1l•u1/11,Jfl• /•11 it, pi•/ f'•'I '"'' h/1•/tffJ\· n1. •n1l,c•1i.f11p1 I I !"'' /l• 't 1n 11
THE WEDDING SINGER WEEKDAY MAT 4:30; SAJ-SUN MAT 1 :30, 4:30;
NIGHTLY 7:00 9:20 - PG· 13 E::ii
KISSING A FOOL STER£O WEEKDAY MAT 4:05; SAT·SUN MAT 1:05, 4:05;
NIGHnY 7:30, 9:55 • R
DARK CITY s1mo WEEKDAY MAT 4:10; SAT-SUN MAT 1:10, 4:10;
NIGHnY 7:20, 9:40 - R
PALMEnO s1mo WEEKDAY MAT 4:25; SAJ-SUN MAT 1:25, 4:25;
NIGHnY 7:05, 9:30 - R
GOOD WILL HUNTING WEEKDAY MAT 4: 15; SAT-SUN MAT I: I 5, 4: 15;
NIGHnY 7: 15, 9:45 • R ITTREO
SENSELESS ITTiEO WEEKDAY MAT 4:45; SAT-SUN MAT 2:00, 4:45;
NIGHnY 7:35, 10:00 • R
SPHERE STEREO WEEKDAY MAT 4:20; SAT-SUN MAT 1:20, 4:20;
NIGHnY 7:10, 9:50 · R
THE BORROWERS STEiEO WEEKDAY MAT 5:00; SAT-SUN MAT 1 :00, 3:00, 5:00
NIGHnY7:10 · PG
AS GOOD AS IT GETS SAJ.SUN MAJ I :30, 4:30; FRI-SUN NIGHT 7:00, 9:40;
MON·THUR NIGHT 9:20 • PG· 1 3
BFF PRESENTS: END OF VIOLENCE
MON-THUR NIGHT 7:00 - RATED R Gift Certificates Available
I Friday, February 27, 1998 I 15 I
O 1998 Tribune Modia Services Inc. All rights reseived.
DOWN Eliminate glitches
2 Unescorted 3 Ink stains 4 Obscured 5 Pension acct. 6 "Star Trek"
co-star 7 Use up 8 Musical gift 9 Counter perch
10 Of a choir 11 _van Rijn 12 Any person 13 Roll of bills 18 Thin material 22 Seven times a
week 27 Causing
suffering 28 Readily
available 30 Ties that bind 32 •Alfie" star 34 Sacred hymn 35 Joyride
36 With tasterul beauty '
38 Poverty 41 Brit 1n India 43 Actress Louise 4Q Had cravings 49 Candidate lists 53 Exhausted
55 Inexperienced 57 Originate 58 Effective use 59 Pennies 63 Night flyer 64 Goof 65 Occupant abbr. 67 Holy smoke!
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I 16 I Fri d ay , F e bruary 27, 1998 I ~mmentJ
Zurfluh sees professional light at the end of the tunnl! B' Ja'lllTR AND To"' Gu. rn £\poncm \\lrirer.s
faer) kid who plJ) s port dreams of m:iking ii LO !he .. big show" someday. For An1hon) Zurfluh of 1he Bo1cman lee Dogs. 1hat dream is becoming a real it) .
The Ice Dog captain has recent!) hecn entertaining offers from profe sional hockey associations after his strong season leading the Ice Dogs in ~c;u-ch of a champwnship.
··rm Yer; exci1cd, pro hoc kc) has ht:cn a dream fore' er and I lo\ e getting a shot," said Zurfluh. "I've still go110 make n cl uh though l) rm going to l\ccp 11 nil m perspective ...
The Pensacola lee Pilo1s. nn Ens! Coast Hockey League duh. the Quebec Rafaele~. 1he Las Vegas Thunder, and the Port Heron Porterca1s all seem 10 ha\'e their eyes on Zurtluh. Bozeman lee Dog head coach Oa\'id Cole is acting as a manager for Zurfluh and is helping him with 1hese big decisions. Cole \\'ants 10 make ure Zurfluh gets headed in the righ1 direction.
"We \\'anl to mal\e sure he mal\cs the righ1 decision:· ~aid Cole. ";11 1his point it' no! aboul the mo t monc), ii' ~hat organizn1ion does he have a chance to climb a ladder in') The nice thing is thai he has options. you can aurihute 1ha1 to hi.
Ice Dog captain Anthony Zurfluh his a slapshot towards the Billing goal in.a game earlier this season. Zurfluh's strong play for the Ice Dogs has brought him offers to move up a level and play in a semi-pro league
hard \\Ori\." Twe111y-one year old Zurfluh
was horn and raised in Solda1na. Alaska, a small fishing Lown of about -LOOO people. He grew up "Living the Alaska life" - huming. camping. fishmg and playing hockey.
Zurnuh . taned playing hockey ''hen he was fiYe, after becoming jealous ofh1s fnend 1ha1 wa playing youth hockey.
··1 remember sitting there
'' atching:· Zurlluh rem1111sced "I \\Cnt home, Lhre\\ a fit :ind my mom called up and got me tarted . I'Ye played ever since."
Being a pro hocke) pla)er \\asn't ;ilwa):c. p;in or Zurfluh's plans. He h:is \\Orl\ed construction and been a commercial fishemian for the pas! seven summer . He also played football for a~ bile, hul found the -.pon to mo\e 100 slm•. This i~ when his lo,·e for hcx:l\ey came 111to p!J).
'The specJ and ph) sical pb) ,u-e the he_,t ran~ of hocl..ey:· said Zurtluh. --11 's no1 a pretender's sport. eventual]) they all go home and 1he guys that want to l\eep fighting. make n."
·-r,e ah,ays lo,ed hncke;.
and'' anted 10 he hl\e Wa) ne Gretz.Icy ," e\plamed Zurfluh. ··1 just never dreJmcd or being J pro in the ,ense
ihat I ne\er set my mind that l ''~ going 10 be a pro pla}er. No'' i1· come to the point\\ herel can ,llmost be that."
Al age 17. Zur1luh found opponunit) 10 pla) jumor hockey in
Casper Wyoming and jumped on it. He moved to Casper leaving behind hi p:irems and little sister in Alaska. The junior hockey level was a big step up for Zurtluh. He was still in high school and gradua1ed from :i Casper chool while playing for Central Wyoming.
"I sturled off being a ·goon· in the league, .. ·aid Zurtluh. "Bui I've earned my respect now and ha\'e a good role on our Learn."
This is Zurfluh's founh year in the AFHL. In that time he has established a long list of accomplishments including: '95-'96 Casper Defenseman of the ye:ir, '96-·97 ~nd Team All-Star Defenseman, '96-'97 AFHL Select Team. '96- '97 Boleman Defenseman of the year. '97-'98 King of the Hill Select (selected captain or the team). and '96-·93 AFHL All-Star Team.
"These are all thing that l'\'e Co:ich Cole h:L~ had a big p:irt in Zurlluh ·s junior hocke~ career.
"\\e·,e been together for tour year.. i!'s been my objective lo get hnn to the next leYel since he came to me ''hen he \\US 17." Cole s:iid "He's like a son to me:·
Zurtluh h:is paid h1 due :it the junior hocke) level. He has been through the good time and the bad. He lead. Lhe league in career pen:ilty minutes (current!: over 800) and ha yet to win the league champion hip.
"TYe been waiting all these years and have never had _a chance like l'\e got I.hi year," said Zurtluh.
BOB WARD & SONS
"We·ve got a great team and al" coach so hopefully we can put 1ogether and do something."'
Being an lee Dog has not all glamour and fame for Zurtlut all of the downside· can) icld things.
"It' 1ough berng 21 and ing a curfe\\ but that' J pric pa)," ·aid Zurfluh. --Hopefully re:ip ii all in the end:·
Despite the fe\.\ dra1\b Zurtluh has reall) ll'\Cd · Bozeman h:is done for him
"I was a prett) big sl:ir in school. but you· re not looked 1
ame ::t.'> you are here." exp!< Zurlluh ... !i's a ne:it a1mospher pcciall) when the place is pad
All of Zurfluh·~ dcdic and hard work look :is if ll IS;
to pa) off. Bemg re<.rmted ft pros is eYei: junior hockc: pl .. dream. Zurtluh. a capuin. is 6' l pounds, and can defend ag:11n bigge-;;1 and ioughest pl:!: ers Ian rncredibk sl:ip shot. and k ht'ILke:. The'e are all plu,es to profe ·sional scouts Lh:it are mte in acquiring him.
Zurtluh reall: gn e::. a appreciation to hi· famil) for [ mg him 10 pursue the route ~ ta.ken.
"I don't get to pend time with them. onl) briefly ummer. ·• Zurtluh comme
"Hopefull: one day I can give thing baeL That is ID) goal. to my p::irents proud. I'm playir them and me."
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