ANUARY 21 , 1997

INDOOR TRACK TEAM sprints into new season

Local group BOOGIES FOR BISON Use the INTERNET to find meaning in dreams .,,.

x onen ~ got the beat

photo by Emily Cnttendon

vidson and The Global Rhythm Tour visited MSU Thursday night. The event was ied by ASMSU Campus Entertainment. Drums were provided for the first 300 students, 11 some brought their own.

lcken wire project in library yed due to lack of money

Grade-line falters during vacation Students suffer through dilemma By DAX SCHIEFFER NEWS EDITOR

Over the break the MSU grade-line received an ~F".

The grade-line was plagued with problems over the vacation as students dialed to r~ceive their grades.

According to Rob Schneider, assistant director of admissions and records, the system was pro\-iding grades, but somebody else's.

Schneider said the sys­tem was shut down when it was discovered that some stu­dents were hearing the wrong grades.

"It was happening where a student could actually hear someone else's grades," said Rocky Brown, systems analyst for the Information Technology Center, "but they don't know whose they are, thank God."

Bonnie Ashley, assistant director of the Registrar's of­fice, confirmed that students may have received the wrong grades but they would not know whose grades they were.

Schneider cited the Fam­ily Rights and Privacy Act, or Buckley Amendment, which requires this information to re­main confidential.

"We don't want erroneous information out there, so we just shut down the whole sys­tem until we were able to get a h andle on that," Schneider said.

"I decided I would have to wait until I got back to Bozeman and I called again and again and again and again and finally I received grades but they were not my own," Zuccarini said. "I tried a few times after that and couldn't receive anyone's grades."

"I would have been hap­pier had they not had a grade svstem than ha,-ing one that d-idn't function properly," Zuccarini said. "It wouldn't have cost me my money. ~

Ashley said her office con­tinually tries to improve the lives of students by using phones instead of making them wait through long lines.

"You can't improve a ser­vice to people and then have it all of a sudden not work or cre­ate more hassles for them (stu­dents) because then you undo what good you've done. It's something we're really aware of and we're going to great lengths to fix," Ashley said.

Brown said he is confi­dent they can get the system to work properly, and they are committed to reviewing the program line by line to fix any glitches.

"I am going to completely re-do all of this," Brown said . "We h ave set up a team of about nine or ten of us, and they will go through all of our problems."

budgeting conflicts, the Montana State acility services will have to rely on the yard safety measure-chicken wire.

during spnng break and continue until the end of the semester, or wait until after commencement.

Brown said the problem was not noticed right away be­cause his testing instruments indicated the system was working properly. He said there were many problems with the system over the break, including the year change a nd a lack of disk space.

Ashley said she would like to mail out the grades, but there is not enough money in their budget to cover the mail­ing expenses. She estimated the cost may be close to $10,000.

he chicken wire was installed on the ifety railing after two children fell . bars, suffering serious injuries. .oject to bring the railing up to code, o begin over Christmas, has yet to be­shaway, director of facility services, said was budgeted for $120,000. · g came in over budget so we're work­

e A&E division (who bid the project) bidder to see if we can get within bud­

way said. id a contract has not been signed yet idgeting conflicts prevent construction lg. way said the work will probably begin

"It will have to fit into whatever the library has as a window," Lashaway said. ~It should be fairly non-obtrusive work so I guess it could pro­ceed just about any time."

Bruce Morton, dean of libraries, said he thinks the construction will inconvenience library users.

"My expectation is that it would be an incon­venience on the stairway," Morton said. "The) would have to narrow the stairway at any given point they are working, which to me seems to be dangerous, and they need to work around the courtyard on the various levels, and that's going to disturb students or preclude students from studying in that area while they are doing their

See Chicken wire page 2

"It was one problem after another and they hit us all at once," Brown said. "It was a nightmare."

Dominic Zuccarini, a se­nior in marketing, said the problem became expensive for him because he was calling from out of state. He said the system worked fine until the prompt for grades, and then the system would stop, so he would have to try again.

Ashley said not all of the problems were the system's fault. A number of students failed to establish a personal identification number.

"There seemed to be a real confusion between the dif­ference between the PIN, which is a self-assigned four­d igi t number that doesn't change until a student changes it and an RAC (Registration Access Code) that we assign every semester so that they can get in and register for their classes," Ashley said.

See Grades page 3

one appointed to head international association ael Malone, presi­

tana State, was ap-1airman-elect of the \ssociation of State es and Land-Grant

Commission C) on International 3. 1. 1LGC is a voluntary, association of pub-

lie universities, la nd-grant in­stitutions and many state uni­versity systems. The interna­tional commission overlooks all of the international activi­ties, exchange programs and classroom activities that a re involved with international programs.

Malone will serve as chairman-elect in 1997, chair­man in 1998 and past-chair-

man in 1999. The appointment also makes him a member of the board of directors of NASULGC. In this capacity, Malone will assist the execu­tive council in making deci­sions about the fundamental directions the organization should take.

"It's an honor," Malone said of his appointment. "We're mak­ing a major effort to internation-

alize our campus." According to Malone, the

most important aspect of NASULGC is student involve­ment in international ex­changes. "We want hundreds of students a year spending se­mesters elsewhere as well as students coming h ere."

Florence Dunkel, an ento­mology professor at MSU, has been encouraging Malone to put

funding into internationalizing the campus, the community and faculty and student programs.

"I am ecstatic about his election," Dunkel said. "I have been increasingly happy with how he has responded to t he in­ternationalization process at MSU."

"I want to turn the vol­ume up," Malone said. "Get the word out."

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Chicken Wire: Temporary safe . measure taints Renne library's imar continued from page 1 Of course it (the stairway) met code at t: ..1

work. I have always conveyed that the optimal time to do it is either during intercession or the summer to minimize the inconvenience to stu­dents."

the building was constructed, and of cou code has marched along and we have 1

quirements. It will be updated to meet ti quirements.~

However, Robert Harrison, a university ar­chitect, added that though a disturbance is un­avoidable, facility services hopes to keep any dis­traction to a minimum.

Harrison said the construction id· simple.

"It obviously will cause disturbance," Harrison said. "They will be there doing work while the library is in use. There's just no time that the library is not in use. Steps have been taken in the design to minimize that disruption."

"That means raising most of the 1

and adding an infilled panel, probabl~ g the vertical area between the railing ai

to bring the spacing requirement up t< Harrison said.

Morton said the project is needed I the chicken wire taints the image of the sity.

"The intended modifications relate to the height of some of the rails and then the openness of the balusters. the vertical piece that holds the rail up," Lashaway said. "So we would have to have some kind of a metal panel that would be fit in to preclude people from going through the rail.

"It affects the image of the universi1 gards to visitors, parents and students ~ considering the institution," Morton said worked for over a year with it now and h : to make do, but I don't think it presents age we want to project."

The Bozeman Civil Wa r Round table will present "The Politics of t he Lincoln Ad­ministration," a talk by Bar­bara Brown at 7 p.m . Jan. 30 at the Bozeman Pu blic Library. The public is invited to attend .

Classical guitarist Michael Videon will perform at 8 p.m . Jan. 25 at Reynolds Recital Hall. Admission is $5 for the general public and free for MSU students.

The Department of Me· dia and Theatre Arts will present an actor training workshop from 3 p.m. until 5 p .m . on Jan. 31 in the Strand

Union Theatre at MSU. The wor kshop is titled "Towar d a P sychophysical Actin g Process: Martial Arts in Actor Training" gi ve n by Univer sity of Montana's movem ent special­ist Dora Lanier.

MSU Women's Center's Sack Lunch Seminar will be at noon J an . 29 in room 106E in the SUB. The topic is "Read­ings and Oral lnterpretaions by Local Students ." Seminars are free , fun, informal and open to everyone.

Montana Winter Fair will present a Rendezvous Jan. 25 through J an. 28 at t he Win-

Our Pastn Dinners are sened with garlic toast and include Baked Ziti, Ra,ioli, Spinach Manicotti, or Spaghetti or Linguini with four sauces to choose from. You can also get Homemade Meatballs or

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Students N Sexual Assault will weekly meeting at 7: Jan. 23 at the Leaf ai. coffee shop on Main St: · , students are welcom 1 tend. For more infoj contact Betsy Danfort· , Women's Center, 994.;.

~p . rocrast1 na: Theatre

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Thurs. 8:00 (. Fri . 6:30, 9:1 e Sat. 6:30, 9:1

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ued from page 1

hneider said the of­Financial Aid, Busi­nd Residence Life

ome in\•olved with tern in the future.

eeling is to get as 1 ormation out to the in the most easily le form and every­

havc a phone," he So the <Interactive esponse) or touch­a good medium t-0

·hley said the new is still better than

way of domg things. ou learn from your s and we're trying

e it better," Ashley It still beats stand­. e with 50 people of you out in the out in front of ne."

FREEZING COLD: Wind chill factor causes extra winter worries for students Montana State University COMMUNICATION SERVICES

BOZEMAN- Perhaps "no man is an island," but each of us, literally, exists with a little boundary area around us that is part of what keeps us warm in winter.

That can change quickly in the wind. Even a gentle breeze can make zero degrees feel like 20 below zero, and it does that by blowing away that thin boundary layer of ..., arm humid air around us.

When the wind blows it away, the body ends up con­stantly trying to reheat the surrounding area.

The reason a down jacket, or any jacket keeps us warm is that it creates still air trapped between our bod­ies and the outside air. Our body is able to heat the still area as if the wind were not blowing.

That's also why it feels warmer on the leeward side of an evergreen out in the open, or warmer anywhere there is

a slowing or blocking of the wind.

Still air is a very good in­sulator, which is why a double-pane window keeps a home warmer than a single pane. The layer of air be­tween the two panes acts as insulation.

Officially, the "wind chill factor" quantifies the effects of heat loss from a body, and we use this as a measure of how cold it feels, said Wraith. Though there are ways of cal­culating wind chill. usually weather reporters rely on a senes of charts that give air temperature, wind speed and the resulting wind chill.

For instance, at 20 de­grees Fahrenheit, a 10-mile­per-hour wind will chill us as if it were 2 degrees above zero.

The faster the wind, the greater its chilling affect. So at zero degrees a 10 mph wind, feels like minus 22 de­grees, but make that a 20 mph wind and it will feel like minus 40.

aduate students win awards US HIBDON EDITOR

holiday season in­extra present for two students in the Mon­

Department of En-

'd Jenkins and Mat­oll both received hon­ntions at the meeting

tomological Society of in Louisville, Ky. last :r.

Johnson , director of gy, said the meeting schools from all over

were competing with e largest departments ology in the e-0untry, omell, University of

ia, Texas A&M and of Florida-it's quite

in these students' hats with students of that

enkins said "The com­. very keen. It indi-

"MSU sent two students to the competition and we both came away with honorable mentions. So MSU had a 100 percent success rate for awards and no other university has ever done that to my knowledge."

Matthew Carroll, graduate student-entomology

cates that we have quality stu­dents and that the students un­der the direction of their major advisors are doing extremely well," Jenkins said.

Jenkins and Carroll said they were surprised by their awards.

"They divide the competi­tion into different categories and mine was one of the largest cat­egories," Carroll said, " I didn't go in expecting to win some­thing, but I did feel very e-0m­petitive."

Jenkins and Carroll have spent a month preparing their presentations and they have been researching for over a year.

Ca rroll said MSU's ap­pearance at the meeting was very impressive.

"MSU sent two students to the competition and we both came away with honorable men­tions," Carroll said. "So MSU had a 100 percent success rate for awards and no other univer­sity has ever done that to my knowledge."

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IBx onent 3

ATTENTION

Please be sure to register your vehicle to park on campus. All vehicles must be registered within one week after classes officially begin. The cost for Spring Semester is prorated to $56.00. If you purchased a parking decal at the beginning of Fall Semester, it is valid until August 1997.

Thank you, University Police Department

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To the editor: Biker asks for peace this new year It may not seem like it 'tis

the season to be biking. For some of us that do not have the two car family option, it 'tis bik­ing season year round and we make the best of it.

I am writing in support of Beverly Eschberger's Exponent about mad revenging bikers. I wish I was talented as Beverly to think I could ride around town using a handlebar mounted semi-automatic weapon on ignorant motorists, while conquering the icy winter streets of Bozeman. At most, it is all I can do to ride hugging the side of road. hoping the mad honker behind can see around my burly biking body enough to pass on an uninhabited 4-lane

The Exponent is now accepting applications

for a PROFESSIONAL

ADVISER

JOB SUMMARY Responsible for providing editorial, production and operations advice and limited production assistance. This position is only advisory. QUALIFICATIONS Bachelor's degree in ioumalism or related field and two years professional experience in the newspaper or publication industry. This position requires knowledge of the theory and practice of journalism, knowledge of the techniques of newspaper publication including news writing and editing, ad and page design, editorial and opinion writing and desktop publishing, as well as an understanding of newspaper ethics and libel. FOR A COM PLETE JOB DESCRIPTION OR MORE INFORMATION stop by 305 Strand Union Building or call 994-2224

road. Of course not many of

these drivers whom take the time to cloud my day, ask me why I choose to ride my bike while tears freeze the sun­glasses to my cheek. As the case is so often, these folks whom Beverly's newly patented Re­venge Rifle will be aiming at are not par for the course, though their unempathetic rudeness seems to prevail. I do have to recognize those outstanding in­dividuals who have stopped to offer a ride, told me I'm crazy. and even asked if I was okay. Maybe they had attempted win­ter biking once before.

The targets of my shared outrage are those similar to the

I WONDe.1' I:r HE1LL :r.'-SHALE. THIS TIME."?

person who yelled, "Jesus Christ, I almost ran you over!" , as I skidded penguin style across Olive Street trying to avoid their vehicle when it ca­sually blew through a stop sign in front of me. So I've resorted to waving back ever so kindly, knowing I'd rather be freckling their vehicle with my imaginary side arm. I suggest a peaceful New Years resolution those of you who prefer not to share the roads (if you do not know who you are, we do); try a day of com­muting to work or school mid­winter ... it's a genuine humbling experience.

B.J. Giese Psycho Biker

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~).

Facilities Services monopolizes, bind in red tape, man S4! By DICK ROLFE GUEST EDITORIAL

Having never worked for the government bet there are some radical differences between the way b conducted in the "real world" and how we are exper things when we work for the State of Montana.

Any of us that are in charge of spending your a.L dollars should be accountable for the way those d1 spent. Maintenance, repair, remodeling and buildin1 ties is something that many of us deal with, from t painting of an office to the building of multi-million c cilities. It is not possible, at the present. to accomp ti things with any element of efficiency, without breakLi contracts and state statues. A union controlled bure~ it's own has grown like cancer throughout the univer· experiment stations all across Montana. Here at MSI that carcinoma Facilities Services.

I have yet to talk to an administrator on the M! pus that has not suffered from the expensive and pain service from this bureaucracy, that by law, has the fir our building and maintenance needs. There are some1 trades people that work at Facilities Sen;ces, the sy r • have to work in is the cancer. When people are allow•r unfair advantage of the system that supports them, , "milk a job" or stretch it out much longer than it shou1 accomplish or assign more laborers than needed to a•t simple tasks (each one driving separate vehicles of c I

The pendulum has swung too far when an MSU: cannot even paint their office or hang a picture on the· t out breaking a union contract. breaking state laws being fined. At the Livestock Center. we needed some and electrical work done to adequately supply wate Nutrition Center and the experimental feedlot bef. could be brought in and fed this fall. My job is to n that the livestock are taken care of and handled pre started digging and planning this project last spring a May or early June, we were told to stop the project, contracts were being broken.

I tried to play by the rules, it took eight week quote, I didn't like the price of the quote but was will Facilities' price if it could be done in a timely mannei \;sor at Facilities dropped the ball and did not get b for four more weeks. I had the farm crew at the Lives ter complete the work to the point of making the plun tern functional for a long time. Our crew completed f to this point for less than $4,000 including excavatin ing ( by hand and machrne), labor and parts for the and electrical work, cost of rental equipment and hir tractor when it was not safe for our people to do the

The original quote from Facilities was $10,000 was just for the plumbing and electrical work, assu1 we did all the excavating In twelve weeks we did DI

action from Facilities Services, but in only in hours time they found out that we did our work, my boss I saying that we were gomg to be blessed with umon g j filed against our department and possible fines . 0 wonder just where the priorities of this cancerous bu. really lie.

To meet Montana State Code. Facilities is ex charge us over $3200 for installing two back flow pre can hardly wait for the bill). But fellow taxpayers, it better, the unions and our "servants" at Facilities Ser to charge us based on one hundred twelve labor hours D

fifty more hours than it took us to do the plumbing are cal portion of the project. Wouldn't it make more s their trained trades people should be able to do thew< than a bunch of ranch hands, cowboys and farmers?

On tne eve of a new legislative year, here in ~lo :.! us look at some ways to solve this cancerous problem.\! A, we should become a right to work state and removt "I and regulations that are presently in place that do not!~~!! than support this unionized system. Should plan A fa I Plan B, lets privatize Facilities Services at every co• university in the state, and allow us to do this work c" where appropriate, and contract work out when neede1 believe that we would save millions of dollars across~~"'' University systems each year with either plan.

Let's put MSU and all the other universities tn

back in the teaching and research business, end mai 3,_

facilities at a price we can afford. Remember. it's ou Jars, so encourage your representative and senator action on this in Helena in 1997.

ARTS I ENTERTAINMENT I LIFE STYLES I FOOD

HE PURSUIT-OF

AND •

hat do Juarez, Mexico, Elgin, Arizona, Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Phoenix, Arizona have in common? Montana State University stu-

ooking to do a good tum. 1proximately 50 MSU students participated in !Away, a new program being offered by the Office for runity Involvement (OCI), over Christmas break. Stu-

1 (ave their time, money and energy to build playground 11ent in Mexico, teach school in Phoenix, build a wild­:!ndly fence in Elgin and housing with Habitat for Hu­t in Las Cruces. , e OCI arranged transportation and lodging for stu-1 The cost was $150 per student. The fo-lthe trip was as much community ser- · ... a cultural exchange, since students were ' I interact within the bounds of another :·(<:~~(.:· .. , unity while working ... and playing. Stu- .:'.i~/:~\~~ .. :-. ~p?rted sand sledding at a national monu- ·~;-r~~ \~~\ osing many games of soccer to a youthful :;: . :;;, ~exico" _and visits. with are.a. ranchers ·:·_,t;:,: \

v1th roadside "camping expeditions." ~} e OCI plans other trips to warmer climates } spring break. Destinations are to be an- \ :

>d early this semester but will include some ~· :; well as !he some repeat sites where the ~ s are ongoing. !' get involved contact Jeff King at the of Community Involve-~....--

)94-6902.

--- -

PAGE

@] TUESDAY

-

6

T o appreciate a dream one must abandon interpretation and

embrace image. Easier said than done? Sure, that is why a Bozeman company, Dross, LLP., has com­bined the latest in dream under­

standing with Internet and Web technology to make the leap from interpretation to image.

Conventional dream analysis, based on Western

-.-~. notions of psychology, fo-

lng cuses on interpretation. However, according to Timo­thy Tate, Dross co-founder, recent emphasis is place on finding the image in the

dream. That image represents a task that only the Self can understand and bring to waking life. And the waking life task of Dross's website, http}/ www.dreamwv.com, is to help find the individual's task in the dream image.

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Montana

"Play with the dream, roll with it, let it drape the tongue like a good red wine."

James Hillman, dream appreciation authority

tu.itive, dreamwv walks through a number of linked sites. These pages connect to tutorials, updates and bibliographies with the sole purpose of helping the dreamer find the image that resonates.

For example, Dreamages is a primer site that suggests and re­minds the dreamer how to recall and e>.-tract the most from dream images. In a recent online chat with James Hillman, the foremost authority on the noninterpretive model of dream appreciation, he offered this technique: "I focus on keeping the dream around during the day, along with the accompa­nying package of feelings, as an

echo chamber if you "vill." Play with the dream, roll with it, let it drape the tongue like a good red wine, Hillman suggested.

Having trouble coaxing an image from the dream? G-0 to the Muse page, the site of classic dream themes drawn from my­thology and history (visit the Ca­nadian sister site, Mythologican, from here). Ever wonder about the collective dream experience? G-0 to Scribe, and see what activi­ties around the world may be in­fluencing the dream image, or vice versa.

Want to mull over the im­age while reading some thought-

TUESDAY Janual)

ful prose? G-0 to Parag find essays, short stories ems that stand alone, \ serve to prime the dreru . (catch La.rge Black Ma11 l by MSU professor ~ Sexson atParogo11 now)

What makes this si1 ent from most sites on ti America Online (AOL dreamwv a 97 percent rat cording to an AOL spokei that score means the w1 extremely well built, easy gate and therefore worth cess time.

However, what is st1 different about this site i offers something of sub· insight and value. The d site does not interpret but offers education. It the dream and the dream·

See Reeling, pagEi -

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\Y January 21 , 1997 EExponent 7

teal group hosts benefit to halt bison slaughter Reeling: Day and night linked

• EDITOR

Eon activists banded to­Sunday evening to cel­...he woolly mammal's his-d condemn the recent nctioned s laughter of ds of bison around

ne National Park. date, more than 560 bi­been slaughtered and 80

_slated t;o be killed, most gunshot.

:.e benefit, called Boogie .l, featured music by Mon­te's Greg Keeler and lo-ician Joe Mann at the

Cultural Center. Chili ... sic were the highlights

ocus was clear. ·e want t;o st.op the kill­" dfalo in Yellowstone Na­f'ark and we want free

-1 bison," Stan Wilson said, , ccng a crowd of about 25 \Native Westerners Stan lyla Wilson of the Bison tlroup, a relatively new

tion, planned the ben-

-e Bison Action Group a very small grassroots

ration and the Wilsons y will use public demon-

stration and civil disobedience, not lobby techniques or lawsuits, to halt the killing. "National or­ganizations don't have much of a track record on solving local problems and I really believe in thinking locally while acting glo­bally," Stan explained.

The Wilsons also believe there are other

ing human rights and the envi­ronment. Mease does this through film and hopes to release a documentary on the slaughter of Yellowst:one's bison this Feb­ruary.

"I'm not an animal rights activist, I'm a Montanan; I hunt, I'm a Montanan," Mease said of

his work focus. solutions to the perceived problem. "We think that the buffalo should be moved to reservation lands and sev­er al tribes have offered to take live bi­son," Delyla added.

"National organi­zations don't have much of a track record on solving local problems and I really believe in thinking locally while acting glo­

Much of Mease's work is the result of tours with the National Park Service and talking his way into slaughter­houses with his camera.

"I only want to do this work because these are the bally." Doc u -

mentary film maker Mike Mease agrees. Mease, a na-

Stan Wilson, issues that Bison Action Group aren't being

covered and be­cause these

tive Montanan, works out of Missoula for Cold Mountain, Cold River, an organization rooted in the premise that from one moun­tain flows many rivers. The group focuses on educating people about the lesser-known issues concern-

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aren't just Montana's bison, they are the world's," Mease said.

BAG maintains, like many other environmental organiza­tions, that the chance of bison transmitting brucellosis in the wild is slim and that there are no

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documented cases of transmis­sion in this ecosystem. "Brucel­losis is the justification for kill­ing these animals but we believe the real reason bison are being killed is for public lands grazing," Stan said, referring to the area outside the park which is mainly used for ranching. "They basi­cally don't want to share their graze," he concluded.

"There are solutions like reintroducing bison to reserva­tions as a way of giving back t;o

the Native American culture or purchasing the CUT ranch," Mease said, referring to the Church Universal and Triumphant's substantial land holdings in the Paradise Valley. "Removing grazing priorities on national forests would help, too," Mease suggested, stating that the land's original purpose was wild­life habitat when President Teddy Roosevelt created the park sys­tem in 1872.

Keeler also provided his perspective, as well as entertain­ment. "I've always been hooked up with the environmental com­munity," Keeler said. "I believe that all animals and people, we're all part of the same bio-re­gion."

continued from page 6

quisitely unique and there­fore regards the interpreta­tion as antithetical, according t.o Tate.

Coming soon: A beta version of Dross's electronic Dreamwaue Jounwl and Di­ary. This software program enables the user t;o enter his or her dream as text. The user then will be able to sort the dreams by word, date, emotion or as a link to some experience in the waking life Diary. I've tested the pre-beta version in Wm95 and found it to be a tad clunky and not as intuitive as icon-driven software should be. However, the potential and usefulness of such software was readily apparent and I strongly sug­gest grabbing the improved beta version off of Dross's website this January. Website, information, and beta version of the Dream Waue Journal and Di­ary can be found at the dreamwu site.

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a EExponent TUESDAY

Mysticism seminar invites audience participation Credits earned for trav, By JUSTIN DISNEY STAFF WRITER

For those who have wondered why people would want to wear a habit, forswear material possessions and consider the poor their brothers and sisters, upcoming seminars may have the answers.

The Salt Company/Baptist Stu­dent Union is hosting a series of semi­nars examining Christian mysticism, a side of Christiaruty that has influ­enced people like Saint Francis of Assisi and Puritan minister Jonathan Edwards.

"The introductory seminar will deal with a broad overview," said Chris McRae, director of the Salt Company/Baptist Student Union. "(It will be) more of a historical per­spective and a discussion of what is mysticism and what it is not."

Matthew Rojahn, a senior in re­ligious studies and the chief organizer of the seminar series, will lead the discussions.

reformers and voices in the church." The seminar series will be a his­

torical progression examining these reformers, their historical context, their writings and their influence on the Christian church. Some mystics will receive more attention than oth­ers because they have more writings or are well-known.

Almost all of the world's major religions have a mystical side. Dr. Marvin Shaw, a professor ofreligious studies, defined mysticism as "the ex­perience of union with divine reality (through) the use of techniques.

"Mystics in all the traditions usually have a set of techniques or practices that will lead to (a mysti­cal) experience," Shaw said. "That quite often involves a different kind oflifestyle, like that of a monk or nun, vows of poverty and chastity and prayer and meditation techniques."

But just as there are common­alities between the various religions' mystical sides, there are some fun­damental differences.

"For Jews, Christians and Mus­llins, you always stress God's prior

an infused experience, given by God." For Buddhists, Tuoists and some

Hindus, the mystical comes from within the individual as opposed to some outside force, Shaw said.

Though religions other than Christiaruty are not the focus of the seminars, people of other religions may find the series informative.

"We are going to concentrate spe­cifically on Christian mysticism," McRae said. "Not that we're going to ignore or exclude other traditions; for someone from an Islam or Hindu or even Native American spirituality, what they might come and get from (the seminar) is the distinctiveness of Christian mysticism."

Though each seminar will have a half-hour lecture, the format and dis­cussion involved will vary according to audience interest.

"I want it to be as open as it can be," Rojahn said. "Inter-ruptions are going to be welcome throughout the lecture."

By JODIE DEIGNAN STAFF WRITER

As if exploring Europe is not appealing enough, 11 students can recieve three to six credits for traveling to European cities.

Montana State's professor of Management fo college ofBusiness. Jim Lee, is teaching Mgmt 465:A mer Exchange in Europe. The class objective is to p students with an understanding of the Western EurollJ business environment.

"We will watch the sun come up in the central kets and watch the fish coming up at tbe docks in places in Western Europe," Lee said oftbe trip. "That we will see not just the corporate levels but all the fa international business."

The class begins May 12 with a flight from G Field to Shannon Airport in Ireland connecting stu to Montana state's sister college, University Coll Galway.

Students will travel to western England and 1 another sister college, University of Lancashire. Along1 visiting the cities of Dublin, London, Paris, :Milan, Vet Barcelona and Bordeaux, two other sister colleges 81' eluded in the itinerary: Elberhard-Karls-University Paul Valery University.

"We are going to hit the road running,"Lee said. will be visiting six countries in four weeks. It will be I way for students to learn how to travel safely and cbea

"One of the main misunder­standings is that when a mystic goes out to seek God, they're seeking God for an object to hold onto (for) them­selves ... and that is not mysticism," Rojahn said. "What we find in the mystics is that after they reach a unionative experience (with God), they have been the most superactive

activity," Shaw said. ___..--. "The techniques ,,,_-· that the mystic/ ,;I. ...... : uses cannot j£3_ make the expe-rience happen. Mysticism from within ...

Lee has traveled throughout Asia and worked al University of Malta as a Fulbright Professor in 1981-ll Lee also started the exchange with Kumatoto-Gaj University in Japan.

Interested students slwuld contnct Lee at his office. 455, at 994-1776, or e-mail: ibmjl @gemini.oscs.montana:i Students should respond ASAP because th£ program reqt rapid notice to th£ airlines for reasonable fares.

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ITER

Lady 'Cats game Sat­. ght came down to free attempts by Jamie

? Lady 'Cats had a slow ~ Portland State sconng four points. Then Julie :me down the floor and hit

inter to bring the Bob­. one. Portland State

wo more points, which m a three-point lead. as then fouled and she e of her two free throw 1th the next possession all, Jayme Merrisette three pointer to give the l two-point lead. Accord­

ch Tracy Sheehan, with ·njuries on the team, te was a redshirt up un­.ys before the game when

:>edit up for them. lerrisette is) a pure <mt there and it's nice te her finally," Sheehan he's such a threat, you espect her when she's

oor." , Bobcats battled and at f the half, the Bobcats

1. ·ng from halftime, the scored 11 points to

zht. which 1<ave the Bob­Jven-point lead. Then,

ommes stole the ball 1m PSU and broke away y-in to stretch the lead points. The Bobcats

-emselves up by two with nutes to go.

PARISH ITER

~eason filled with high ions and hopeful pros­ts under way this Sat­Jr the Montana State \d women's indoor track d teams. U will take on Big Sky ersity of Montana and

·ate, along with peren­-stern Athletic Confer­werhouse BYU. The ·eeden Fieldhouse will the battleground for the

~ men's team is looking ve on its 4th place Big sh of last year. This am is young, with over >quad made up offresh­d redshirt freshmen.

mers will be joined by ·veteran athletes. ~team is lead by junior - Ryan Mizner, who bd in last year's Big Sky onship. Mizner, who his college career as a , has blossomed into number-one thrower.

aleana, the school's nile record holder, is ·ffredshirting the cross­~on and is rested and rip. Look for Galeana

lie mix come the end of on. ·~ ~ats will be looking to

01ds left by redshirting ·Mark Koefelda in the

.op, John Wurtz in the It, and Eric Robb in the

Sophomore Jess

STATISTICS I COLUMNS I LOCAL NEWS I BRIEFS

"I think that our defense for a while there lacked, so we let them back into it," Spring said. "But, after coach told us a couple of times, we got our de­fense back into it and I think that's what stopped them and got us back into the game."

Hommes left the game with an injury in the final minute and a half of play time. Leading by only three with 31 seconds left, Spring went to the line, hitting one of two free throws. With 10 seconds left in the game, Spring found herself at the line again with the lead at two. She hit the first free throw and missed the second.

"We just wanted opportuni­ties to convert; we needed a couple of big baskets. Jamie (Spring) really stepped up and re­ally sealed it up for us at the free­throw line," Sheehan said. "It's not even a matter of what we did or what we didn't do, it just comes down to, sometimes you don't play very well and you still win and that's when you know you're a good team. I kind of feel that was the story tonight."

At the buzzer, Portland State's Karrin Wilson bounced a three pointer off the rim to give the Bobcats a 73-70 win overPSU.

Photo by Rhonda Whiteman

"We thought we were ahead and thought we could do it," Brown said. "We needed to come out and play and put bet­ter pressure on defense and I think in the last three to four minutes we did that."

Jamie Spring brings the ball down the court to set up the winning play that helped the Lady Bobcats beat Portland State.

Photo by Rhonda Whiteman

Tara Moeller throws a 25-pound weight during an intrasquad meet.

Mortensen will contribute in the high jump, along with senior Chris Roper in the pole vault. Brent Sampson and Ryan Bur­rows look to be MSU's top sprinters and hurdlers.

Runners in the 800-meter event, senior Chris Blomquist and junior Zac Gertsch are in the best preseason form ever and are leading the way in the middle­distance events. Distance run­ners Norm Rousey, MSU's num­ber-one cross country runner and standout Kevin Jacobsen are proving in early season trials that they are to be reckoned with.

"With a lot of hard work, we can realize the potential of this great team," said Head Men's Coach Rob Stark.

The women's team, like the

men's, is looking to improve on its 1996 4th place finish by jumping into the top three. Not an easy task, especially with the new nine-team Big Sky Conference.

The Lady 'Cats are led, as they have been the last two years, by junior Christy Otte. Otte is the reigning indoor Big Sky 400-meter champ two years running. She also qualified and competed in the NCAA Indoor Championships las t year in In­dianapolis, an accomplishment she plans to repeat this season. Otte also owns numerous school records in both indoor and out­door track.

Backing up Otte in the sprints will be sophomore Trisha Skinner. Versatile junior Janet Claypool, who was 4th in last

year's Big Sky Championship in the high jump will also be MSU's number-one hurdler. The Lady 'Cats will lose triple jumpers Tiffany Jimison and Tracy Hammond to injuries.

The Lady 'Cats deepest and strongest area is the throws, "a product of the excel­lent development and recruiting of throws coach l\1ike Carignan,~ said Head Women's Coach Dale Kennedy.

MSU returns NCAA provi­sional qualifiers in the weight throw, senior Victoria Garcia and sophomore Tara Moeller. They are backed up by Kari Hanson and Sherri Brunner, giving the Lady 'Cats four pos­sible Big Sky scorers. Gina Cot­ton who was All-Big Sky as a freshman, will compete in the shot put.

The distance events look strong as well, with the return of many veterans. Sophomore Holly Stanish has the talent to score in the 800 through the 3000, and looks to be MSU's most versatile distance threat. Senior Darcee O'Donnell will be tough in the 3000 and 5000, and Chris Determan, Raebel Jaten and Emily Thompson have valuable experience and are running well.

"Everybody is pulling for each other, everyone wants each other to do well," said Otte.

All of the MSU athletes and coaches would greatly ap­preciate as much support as pos­sible at their coming season opener at home this Saturday.

PAGE

[ill TUESDAY

January 21, 1997

Bobcats lose one at Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)-Matt Ambrose came off the bench to score 17 points and Jamaal Sanford had two key blocks in the final minutes to lead Port­land State past Mon­tana State 76-69 Satur­day night in the Big Sky Conference.

Derek Nesland added 15 points and Brian Towne had 13 as the Vikings (3-12 over­all, 1-5 in the Big Sky) converted free throws in the closing seconds to preserve their first conference win of the season.

Danny Sprinkle led the Bobcats (9-9, 3-3) with 26 points, includ­mg 6-of-9 from 3-point r ange, and Mel Claxton added 11 points.

Sanford started an 11-0 run in the second half and Mike \ 'anderhoff's back-to­back hoops gave the Vikings a 51-42 lead with 11:07 left.

Nate Holmstadt, whose only first-half points came on two free throws, scored consecutive baskets with 5:48 left to close Portland State's lead to 60-55. But N esland then hit a 3-pointer to put the Vikings ahead 63-55 .

The closest Mon­tana State got was 68-65 on a layup by Lance Fay with 2:08 remain­ing. But Sanford blocked a pair of shots to shut down the Bob­cats' next two posses­sions.

Vanderhoff sank two free throws and Towne hit two more with 54 seconds left to put the Vikings ahead 72-65.

Sanford finished with a team-high nine rebounds and five blocks.

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On \11gu,1 'th1 I con11111 ,· L 0111111un1l\ , f \\t 1 \trrc.111 s1.11c,(I CO\\ \St 11m11udcd rnccllng' th.it pro' •Jc .1 m•11 tm•ctalllc tor the pc "pr0,c" St.1rt1rg \ugus1 ~ Ii. ""' f.icllons .uc· 10 11b'c'J\• J ,c.1,, 1111•. d1,m.1ntlc chcd.p1wlls .ind \\tlhdr.111 lwm tones 111 dllllh.11, The pc.11.ckt·cptng f11n:e e\p.md111g frnm S:'iOO 10 l.'000 trt'lll' '' l<' Jcplo) throug I 1hc·n.1 111 '\mc·mhc•r Dc lll1lhd11.1t1011 1, ,,, he· u11Ppk11·d In J.111u.1r1 'I I· kc 11nn, .ire l•l hc held <lll .\la\ 'I 11ilh"1urr1<>1er In an clc,·1cd gmcrnmcnl nn June I'> I he re' 1,cd pl .. n \.,Lil

,,Ille lions .i~.1111'1 mcmbc1, 111 th\.' ".m 111g l.ic 111•11' 1h.11 oh-irnd the pc.1'-c pr.'c'" S 111d1011' mclude rc,1nct1<m' nn tr.n cl free It' on c,·onomtc .1lll\ t11c,, C\c IJs1on from c klh r.!1 pro .t11d \\.If l lllllt' l h.tr!!l''

:\m' 1'1c' L-1111c·d St.itc' h.1, .inolhl'r opp<'rtllllil\ to ·'""rl th 1111crn.11mn.1l k.idt·r,h1p .1t .1 cnllc.11 JU!ll'lurc l\l l'P,urc th.111hc 'u'-'c" of lhc 11c11 pl'Jl'C pr0lc ' I hi- .c .. ,kr,h1p 111\ k.1d to .111Ill''1'1·111en1111 l nued St.lit'' ''''"P' II dnc' me.in th.ii lhl' L'n11cd SI.Ile'' m11,l lll'1gh1cn ils d1pl,1111alll' efforts 10 help oordmatc llll' pr.ice_' ol re.Ile md g.11hcrtlw funJm~ '' m·ct'",u' lrn t•I kl'l11 c· pc.1n'kl'l'p111g .111d dcnwbi111.11H111 111 l.ihcr1.1

I ht• l nlll'd St.Ile' ,1111uld 1.1kc the nl'cl'".11~ \tl'I'' 10 cn,urc 1h.111ts cnm11111111c11t 1lf ~ •o 1111111<'11 ln ,uppmt lhc· l:CO:'-.IOG pc.1cckcepmg l0n:c '' nblig.itcJ hcl<•rc the end ol thc I \c·.11 l'Nh \\ luk 1hc l nnnl 'it.ill.:' pkd),!c nl .\0 1111ll1<m 1' .1step111 lhc nghl d1rcclhlll 11"111 nol .tl11nc cn.1hlc .1 douhling nl ECO\IOG to 1hc I .000 !mop' necc,,Jr) for dcplo~ 111c '\o\l'111bc1 (11, '11.1l 1h.11 ti l nncd S1.11c' p1m 1dc .1dd11mn.1l lunds w m.1kt• up 1h1s 'h11r1l.tll 1'l 1.1!..c 1hc lead 10 nh1,11n '1gnif1c.m1 pkJgc_ lro111 ntha donor counlrtc' \ tnp r1nH1l1 ol lhc L nllcJ St.Lin ,h,·uld he• tht• 11npkmc111.111on of ,1,t•nnu' p1<>gra111 lmdemnh1h11ng L1berr,1s c<lmh.11.lnt. Regrctlull), 110 .1dd111on.1I funJtng h.1s lxc·n pk<.lgcd b l 1111.:d S1.11c' In 1111p1lllc \\h,11 ""' ,111 111<1dc·qt1.11<:I) lunded .md dc\lgncd dcmobtl11a11on pl.in In t.1.:1. some ol 1h1· funds .1!10..:Jled tn earl) 1996 fl>r rc111tcgr,l11<>111lf l 1hc·r1.1' 6l cn11tba1.1nl\ ha1 e lwrn d11 cried else" hl'rc· ·1 he L'nlll'd 'it;llc' should 1.1!..1· 1hc lead 111 dcsignrng a e<'mpn:hcn,11 c dcmnhill1a11on progr.1111, Tim progr,un \\ill not Ill' tlh c l'n•1cd St.uc' lff but ,fllluld 11Kludc 1hc rc,ou11·c, l<1r c1c'r) ,1,1gc nl dl'nwbil11a11on from cnc.1mpmcn1lO1rarn111g .md coun,cltng ot comb.Hanh ;\ conlrrbuuon tlf, 20 mdhtln (nl>n 10,,d rd.lied lror l 1111c·d SI.lie' 11 tll pn111dc• the• rc">urc·e, nccl'"·lr) 10 111111.11c a \\l'lkoncc1\cJ dcmnb1i11J11on program and enc1,uragc future con1r1bu11on' fr11m 01hcr 1111ern.111,1n.1I d<'n< rs

Ptl'\tdcnl Cltntl•n .md 1he Un11cd 'i1.11c, Congre" mu .. 1 make L1hl'na a pm>nl) on our foreign rclauons agenda rn Africa. Untied Stale lc,1dcr hip 1' ~n11c-.1l 111hc kl'\ clcmenl 111 he .1ch1c1 cd on 'chcdulc under 1hc nc11 pe.1c·c plan Thi' lcadcr,h1p ''ill nm lead 10 an 1111 oh cmcnl of Un11cd talcs 1roops. II docs mean 1ha1 the Untied I.lies lhwugh tis Spec 1.11 Er must he1ghtc·n 11\ d1pl<>ma111 o:llorh 10 u>11rd111a1c the 1mpkmcn1.11m11 ol 1he peace procc'' and ga1her the add111nnal rcsourc;c' ncce"Jr) for cffc.:111c pcacckecpmg .md dcnMhil11Jll

!'he l'1111cd St.Ile' shllUld 'trcngthl'n the rc,pon'c <>I the m1erna11onal communll) 10 1he lll'cds of the peace procc '·The lounda11on for .1 nc11 1111cm.11111nal .1pproac·h W lhc r rnic·c·" .tlrcad~ C\"h "1th the lntcrn.111011.d Cunt.1cl Group f<>r l.thcnJ. thc group of d11nor countm:' th;ll h;11e plcJgcd 'uppon 10 1hc peace procc" The concept behmd 1hc ICGL 'hllu l'\pandcd 10 a ughtl) ,·uurd111.11c·d p.111ncr,h1p 1ha1 tncludc' the Untied Stale,. ECO\\,.\ . and thc Untied \111ons. This high IC\cl of coopcrallon "'II cn. urc lhJI ,c.1rcc rc,our~c 1·llcc111cl) u11h1cd

The m11hrc.1~ ul I 1gl111ng 1n Mnnrn\ 1.1111 Apnl l.t) of 1996 \\ .1s 1he l.llcst 111 J 'cne' of clash.:' 111Liberi;fs1111raciable \\ar. Dunng 1hc past nearl) '''\en) car' the 11 ar ha' prod ,1mck111g hu111an11a11a11 c11nd111on' for L1hcr1an c·111h,111', !"he lllllsl recent ftgh11ng C\acerha1ed even lunher these cond111ons Human11an.in a"istancc org.u111Jt1on' ha\c been unat tkl11 cr I nod .ind 01hc1 cmergcn,·~ 'en ice' hc0,;,1u'c of 1hc llgh11ng 111 Monrn' 1.1. Their rcsoun.:cs loo1cd b) gang' of combatanb Jnd 1hc s.1fcl) ol thc1r rchcl \\ or!..l'r' 1hrc.11encd. <lrgJn11.1111>n' clo,cd or Jra111.111c.1ll) rl.'duccd their npcr.ll111n, 111 L.1bcn.1 "' J rcsul1 ol lhc c11 ti11.1r111 1.1hen.1 .• 111 cs111n.11cJ !\lXl.lXlO I then.in' arc mtcrnall) displaced. ano1hcr 800.!XlO .ire refugees 111 nc1ghborrng countnc' I hill arc among 1hc po,1rc,1111 lhe '' t\ppro\1111,11cl1 50 '' of the popula11011 in 1'-h1nro11a up11 ards ol 350,000 pcr>ons, "ere forced 10 Ike 1hc1r home' due to 1hc April- hl) flgh11ng .ind another 3.000 died During June 'omc 1. 'OO Ill'\\ ,-,1,cs ol chokra were rcpnncd Ill Monro\ 1.1 and a Juh sunc) found malnu1n11on rail'' for children 111 displaced shelters ha\c mcrea,cd up 10 2.-<J Nim 1ha1 the du\l Ill the (11tiV. •• r111 I 1hcn.1" ,c11l111g do11 n. an c1.1111 a NI: W LIBERIA 1s al hand Whether an} one hi.cs 11or1101, Jn lc.1dcrsh1p "bound lo emerge. supp(''edh 11 ,ho If lhc nauon.11 rc,p1rn'>lh1h11c' ol polt11i.:' and .1drnm1s1ra1111n and lo cnsurc lhc conunucd sun 11 al of 1hc l 1henan people and culture

Th.II 'uch lcader,l11p "tll he ,zcnumc .md co111111111cd 1s a mailer 1ha1 \ ou as I .1hcnans and lncnds of Lih.:na can decide. or at least 1111lucn1·c. Bui chot>stn\! n.111on.1I k.1Jc·r,l11 'cnllus and d1ll 1ntl1 huS1nl'" In I 1hcr~a. h11111hcd-11u1 home' .rnd 'hops .uc pa1-nful rcmmdcrs of \\hat h.1ppcns "hen leader· arc d1oscn unwtsCI). \\c l'Jnnol .11101\ lhi> 10 h.1ppcn .1g.un, ts" h) the I .1hc·ri.111 Sncral Ju,llcc· Fuund.lln>n '' c.1mpa1gn111g for Ph\Cl·. ECURITY. SOCIAL. ECO 01'-llC. EDUCATIO AL.·\ D POLITICAL Jl'STICE IN LIBI:RI \

I"hc I 1bcn.111 Soc1.1l JLl\l1cc hn111da11011 h.1, c arc I ull) l.'\.11111ncd lhc admm1s1ra11' c and opcr,\lllln.11 poltc1c' ol bo1h 1hc p,1,1 Jnd prcsenl admrn1stra11on 1n L1bcnJ. and 1n our ,, 1lpl1111m. much more need' I<> he Jone· l1l help I 1hcn;1 go m lhc dirl'dlllll 'he needs lo go. \\'c ,1s L1hl'nans musl Ir) 10 ha'c a post111c rnllucncc on 1he selcdttlll l>f lhl' nJl11>nJI progr.un lhc c'<1rrc,p1>11dmg lc.1dc1 sl11p "h1ch 11 tll inc\ 11,1hl) .11 lect our 111 cs .ind 1hc h' cs of our people for man) ) ears 10 come

i\l) ll'lltl\\ l 1hc11an' .111d I nc•nd' nl I 1hcn.1. the l 1bcrran Sllct.11 Jus111:e Foundation has c111harkcd on .1 mission 10 ensure 1ha1 PEACE. U ITY. SECL RIT\. FRE- FD0\1 s_OCl.-\1 1 L1STICI- pn:1 .111 in l 1bcn.1 Th" 1' .m ,1\\ l''<lllll' rcspons1htlil\ 1ha1 can uni) occur 1f '' c cooperale "'a team. Hislor) wtll Judge us not b) "hat" c sJ). bu1 b) 11h.11 \\C dti (HiJ .111.J lhc <..lt'lcrm11H.:d mind. rherl' '' n1Hhmg \\C t-.111no1 al'111c\I.' for our L1bcn.111 Soc1ct) It is 111 1h1s hghl 1ha1 I urge }OU 10 ,upport and con1ribu1c It' 1he L1bcn.m ·,1,·1.11 JL h1und.t11011·, pnlgr.1111'

I thcn.i. the :\I nc.1n 11.111on es1.1hhshcd 111 the I l\llOs h} I reed \mcrrcan sl.I\ cs, h.1s been torn b1 Cl\ ti "ar s111cc 1989 \\'hJI dties 1he L1bcri.1n C111I \\Jr mean to Amcnc.tn' rn I 11 hcahh care. hu111.11111.m.m 1chd. 'tahtl1I) 1hrough11u1 \lnc·a and lhc con11nua11011of1111ss1onar) \\tl~i.._ ·1 II )0U shJrl' 1111hc drc.1111 of pcJcc rn Lihl'ri.1, a counlr) loundcd up1m Ame 1dc.tls. 1 ou "'" 111' tll'd to hc•1·ornc mme 1nlm111cd h\ 11 rnmg lo 1hc I IBl·RIAN. OC IAl JUSTICE FOU DATIO . POST OFFICE BOX 3143 '.Cl Cl. '\ .\Tl. OHIO 4523 I (513.) 1~7:!

I .11111\rlllllg l111111111ducc· )llU 101hc l.1hcn.1n S11t1al Ju,llcc F1lund.111on.lnc a hroad-hascd snc1al nonprofil nrganllallon The mission of1hc L JH 1s 1110-l1lld. Ile .ire Jcd1c.11 rc,i.mng .1 llhl and ,1.1blc soc·1ct) m I 1h1·n.1 .111d I<' 11npr111111g lhe qu;tlll) ol Ille for .111 l 1hl'nan,, h1>lh .11 home and abroad

On hcl1all lll 1lur 111c1111>.:1s I .1ppcal l1l \1111 l1lr l111.mc1.1I ·'"''1.mce 111 suppon ,lf LSJI· .Kll\lltc' An .1pplt.:a11on for 111e111bcr,h1p 1' 111l'ludcd 11hi.:h ~on1.11n-. .1 brc.1kJ01 mc111hcr,l11p Ice' Pk.i'" k11011 th.11 .1n1 .111wun1\llll1'.111u111111butt'11 ill ht• helpful 111 us Your suppt>rl 11f 1hc Fnund.lltllll, and )our .111.1renc'' lll ih cllnc·ern' 1' Jeep!) .1pprc-:1.11cd I y11u 11.1' call) qucs11011s m sug!!Csll<Hls, plc.1,c Ice! llc-e lt111 me u, orc.111 Thank' ou for 1111.11 111nc. 1uurn1n1nhu111u1, Jnd 1our gcncrii-111 Chcc·b ,111d 111onc1 ,1rJer, ,ll<lUld he 111.1dc· pa 11> lhc• I 1hen.1n Snc"1.d Ju,tll'C hlui1d.111un.l111 · • ·

I d11111 (' K I ll'du.1 I \c·c ut 1 c' ll11cll1lr/l'h.11r111.111

I Cil-.:Z rnlm

Faces of hunger in Liberia

L.berran children awa I cm val of a fooa convoy ., Tubmal"b..,•g , 50 miles north ot Monrov1.i The c ty wa~ cu1 oil lor months by trght.ng People surrounded tile t• .icks Wednesday when tiaQs ot v. tie 1t

wert pcor eJ they grabl c d •i..1 'ul ina at I u11c l\<?d World. AB

ANNOUNCEMENTS I HELP WANTED I LOST & FOUND I FOR SALE

:ELPWANTED

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FOR RENT

for Rent in a double­aster Bedroom with

full bath, TV and 11'10ok-ups. Belgrade. 13mployeed respon­male. Small indoor

$275 & 1 /2 utilities. 92.

oonent Classified Rates

-- ·----- 25 cents/word naL.. 30 cents/word .nts .. 20 cents/word

· llne: Noon the day mr to publlcatlon. lllng or tearsheets.

FOR SALE

For Sale - Carpet. 2 about 1 O' x 1 O'. Plush, Dorm floor $50 each. Mike 586-7743.

I

SEIZED CARS from $175. Porches, Cadillacs, Chevys, BMW's, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 4WD's. Your area. Toll Free 1-800-218-9000 Ext. A-3843 for current listings.

LOST & FOUND

Lost Dog - REWARD!! Goldern Retriever, 1 year old, female. Lost south of town/ Call 586-7771 .

Have you lost or found something? Lost and Found classified ads in the Exponent are FREE. Call 994-EXPO or stop by rm 330 in the SUB.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

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FENCING Beginning• lnt.ennodiatc • Foil • EJJ:l?C • Saber ln.slrudor: Brian Sl!:gal • 587-7610

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s~ yo .. SpriA, s,,....,er • .RD#nnq Gy,,.,.1

Sponsored by MSU E><tended Studies

Al.JO available: • Aft1trhourL~ Fencing C lub

• Private ln.struclion

ANNOUNCEMENTS

How to obtain an $800 loan by mail INTEREST FREE. Send $2.00 to:

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MONEY FOR COLLEGE. WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN FUNDING. THOUSANDS OF AWARDS AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS. IMMEDI­ATE QUALIFICATIONS. 1-800-651 3393.

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BUY · SELL ·TRADE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Wanted- Role players for a medieval Gurp's campaign. Call Brandon @ 585-2788 or scrubbo@fubar.cs.montana.edu for e-mail.

PERSONALS

Send that special someone a message iin the Exponent Personals. They're FREE. Call 994-EXPO or stop by room 330 SUB.

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