l \ MIDDLEBROOKS

ore than $1,000 in quipment was stolen e Video Communica-uildi ngearl ier this ·o MD players, one

yer and an amplifier ported stolen at 6:30

ie equipment provided nd effects for the pro- .

i of "Poe: The Demons Haunting."

roduction Stage Man­elh Kosmatka discov­he equipment was g Wednesday night en later reported the ient stolen.

filed the report at .m. and was told by 3 police to call back the nornrng with serial •rs," Kosmatka said, I called the pawn

n town and gave them ial numbers." :lus is unfortunate be­the equipment was to the department by

.ts because they had equipment than the

PHOTO BY ZACH TA'iNCR

Members of the cast for "Poe. The Demons and the Haunting" rehearse prior to the opening of the show.

department," said Joe only a couple of people or one heard a laser disk was stolen Jahnke, professor in MTA. person making two trips to earlier this semester."

"The equipment is small carry everything away, said The equipment was enough that it could take Director Rieb Valinton , "I kept in a locked room, how-

ever an exit door is right next to it The secretaries are located down the hall and can't sec the Set Construction room from their office. In addition, the building was open from Monday til Thursday until 10 p.m. MTA faculty, KUSM TV staff, Custo­dian Bill Netter and Kosmatka were the only people with a key to the Room.

"That room is unlocked so often, if I find it locked, I am surprised," said Netter.

According to Netter the door was found propped open al 4 p.m. when he came to work Monday.

"We think that was when the equipment was stolen," said Kosmatka.

According to Sgt. Donna LaRoue of the campus policethe equipment was be­lieved to be stolen sometime between Stardaay and Sun­day.

The play will continue with two MD players on loan for the 8p.m. and9 p.m. produc­tions on Friday and Saturday night in Studio 3 in the VCB building.

.king a course of action on the Six-Mill Le'Vy lfA MIDDLEBROOl\.S

News Editor

venue from Six-Mill ~ounts for 6.8 percent 416.5 million budget er education in Mon­\.lthough the levy .n the recent election, d the CI-75 initiative, equires a public vote

new or amended The Six-Mill Levy is a new or amended

Never, it falls under

the definition of a new tax under the initiative.

"The Six-Mill Levy voted on whether people wanted to allow the legislature to impose

"The Six-Mill Levy voted on whether people wanted to allow the legislature to impose the tax. The levy is defined as an

extension of an expiring tax and is considered a tax increase."

the tax," said Greg Petesch, the legislature's chief legal coun­sel. "The levy is defined as an extension of an expiring tax and is considered a tax in-crease."

-Greg Petesch Legislature's Chief Legal Counce!

"It's most important for the levy to pass. Fund­ing for higher education al­ready is short and a $28-million biennial shortfall

would make it worse," former gov­ernor, Tom Judge said in a Six-Mill Levy pamphlet.

There are several courses of action that could be taken to rein-

the Six Mill Levy could be reinstated.

In addition, the Board of Regents and/or the Uni­versity system could contest whether the Six Mill Levy is null .and void. By taking their case to court and ar­guing that the levy, meets the spirit of Cl-75.

Whatever course is taken, a decision must be made by July or the univer­sity system will lose $28 million.

tintaining funding after departmental budget cuts

state the Six-Mill Levy. A senator has imposed a bill to reinstate the Six­Mill Levy, and if the legis­lature approves the bill by a three-quarters margin,

m Writer

The budget cuts couldn't have come at a worse time for the MSU maintenece depart­ment. With the three major construction projects under way this fall, the layoff of 12 employees in the department last May put a strain on the remaining staff

.st spring Montana 1iversity suffered from ~t deficit, leaving sev­

•1artments to go with­t:essary funding this

On second thought:

"\\

'

Barbaric Amerirnn policv to'"'ard!> Iraq harms

the innocent, See page2

The Facilities Service­Departrnent and Management department is in charge of the recently completed tunnel project, along with the new sta­dium, and the new Agricul­tural Bioscience Facility build­ing. These projects and regu­lar summer maintenance and

repair projects being handled by an already reduced staff may explain the delays in the project completion students witnessed coming back to classes this fall.

The tunnel project of course connects the campus with the main heating facil-

Back to School Famous f-a.;;t Side

I iigh School Pnndp,11 Joe Clark "peaks on campu~

See pages 7

ity, the Plew Physical Plant. All heating vents, pipes, and ducts go through this tunnel connecting to other buildings around campus. The new sta­dium was also a coastly endevcr. The final large

sec Cuts page 4

lou [Jetter take a !ooh. ·c.1t~ pn>p.1n' for tht>

13.lltle of the Rig ::,ky

Exponent 2 I

ommen s fh! MORNING AITER [li/Mn_ ~ ffANbOVER

r/L Ml NN £SOTA ...

U.S. policy in Iraq kills innocents Consider this scenario: An weapons programs than Saddam. to attend a slide show put on by

abusive husband is punished by A.reporter from Time Maga- the Middle East Children's Alli­the autho1i ties, who try to force zine, Johanna McGeary visited ance, who had recently illegally him to change by further abus- Iraq and became convinced that sent a brigade over to Iraq with a ing his wife and starving their the sanctions were actually shipmentofdonatedmedicalsup­children while depriving them of strengthening Saddam's ad.minis- plies. 'What I saw that night shook an education and medical care. tration. He wrote, "If Saddam me to my very core - babies mal­Obviously, this is no way to run a doesn't give them food, at least he nourished and dying of diarrhea family, but apparently ow· foreign stands up for Iraq's dignity, strok- or pneumonia; helpless mothers policy makers believe it's a good ing their patriotism and resent- keeping tearful vigil by the side way to run a country. ment." of beds in hospitals with no sup-

Saddam's got everyone It seems like the U.S. is look- plies. I was struck by a feeling of talking. In theExponents''Your ing for an excuse to e.xercise their guilt and utter shan1e for the ac­Turn" question last .---- -------------------, tions of my coun-week I saw seem- try. ingly intelligent col- MICHELLE T OKARS.KI ,/ I don't pre-lege students ped- rJf: tend to know

f'# dling wisdom like, E M . Ed. ..i?-· whether or not "Nuke them" and xponent anagmg Lfor ~.,g.-- Saddam is build-"Bomb them ... just - .- ing weapons of because." massdestmction.

A litlle bit of perspective and a lot of uncluttered truth would do wonders for the real \ictims of this debacle, the Iraqi people

Saddam has promised in a letter to the United Nations to cooperate with weapons in­:-pectors if the UN "looks at the issue in an honest and positive way, leading to Iraq's rights to the lifting of the unjust sanc­tions."

The sanctions were put in place after the Persian GulfWar of 1990. They were intended, ac­cording to the U.N. Security C-0uncil, to "restore the author­ity of the legitinrnte government of Kuwait," and later, to force Saddam Hussein from power. Eight years later, the sanctions remain, and so does Saddam. If the true a:in1 of the pol icy is to oust him, clearly the sanctions have failed.

In September. former member of the UnitC'Cl Nations' inspection tram Scott Ridder re­signed from his position in fn1s­traLion, saying that Secrelaty of State Madeline Albright had blocked more inspections oflraqi

militaiy might, no matter what the cost. It is true that Iraqi people are in a desperate state tmder the leadership of Saddam Hussein. But what people outside the U.S. can see clearly and what many people here are beginning to real­ize is that it is.Ameiican policy, not Saddam Hussein, that is respon­sible for the widespread suffering oflraq1 civilians.

According to a study by the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF>. the blockade has killed more than 567 ,000 children tmder the age of fi\'e. Confronted with this gr:in1 statistic, Albright said. "We think the price is wo1th it.""

Our leaders enacted a policy that is directly responsible for the deaths of half a million chil­dren A representative from the United Nations spoke to one of my classes this week, and he admit­ted that if the television cameras were in Iraq, there would be no sanctions. That is to say, if we could see what tlw sanctions were doing lo the innocents~ if we could put faces on the numbt'rs, pl>ople of conscience would demand an end to the pohc.r

O\•er the summer I was able

I know enough to doubt it, but what I am sure of is that lifting the sanctions couldn't hurt much more than our leaders' warped sense of national pride.

Sanctions are a form ofun­rumed waifru·e. They are seen as a relatively benign political tool because they don"t involve blow­ing lhmgs up. \Vhat they have ac­complished in [raq is the demor­al izat1on of a people and the deaths of more than one million civilians. Thest' people had rea­-.ons to be angry with the United States before the sanctions-our military destroyed their infra­structure and killed 200,000 cr1nl­ians in a wai· that restored 1:,'0ver­nance of Kuwait lo the oppressive monarchy that was in power be­fore Iraq's invasion. The policy makers knew that the best way to quell lroqi dissent, was to take away their basic needs.

Lifting of the sanctions would demonstrate to the Iraqis that the l ·.S. is trul.\· committed to peacP in the Middle East. Up to this point, all the) ho.we shown is that they are more concerned with control and repression than achieving a lasting peace.

Fridaft Noven1ber 20,, 199

Abortion inse~ raises questio1 of tolerance To the Editor

I was impressed with the decision of the Exponent to distribute the "She's a Child, Not a Choice'" ad\'er­tiscment, on the basis of giv­ing its readt'rs a chance to make up their own mmds about abortion. The fourteen page handout is a piece of lit­erature that is clearly in­tended to persuade people that the pro-life. anti-abortion position is the right choice.

The letter from Rev. Johnson on November 13, was completely off base as it tried to link all in the pro-life com­munity and specifically those who published the piece, with the few criminals who commit violence against abortion doc­tors. It is one thing to disagree with a person's conviction that abortion is wrong, but it is in­tolerant and possibly slander· ous to say this group condones murder and bombs buildings. Sometimes it is easier to la­bel a person as an extremist, than to take the time to con­sider or refute that person's position.

Honestly consider the

following: l Is it okay for c

to be pro-life anti-abo1 2. Is it okay for£

to belie\·e that abortior der?

3. Is it okay for c: to exprPss their pro-I abortion views throu ken word or writing?

I am fairly certain matter how uneasy so feel about this topic, thE to all of these question:; t As Americans we are • ted to the central right t ·'You are free to expreEl!J ever you want. no mat controversial, unpopula · ish."This country give< a right to believe what J

and to do everythingwi law to convince others ti correct. With that righi. a responsibillity for eac us to truly seek out wha on topics such as abort: 1

not to be frightened aw<, someone points their fin · yells "Extremist."

Greg Western Campus Minister University Christian Fellowship

The Exponent is pubhshed most Tul!Sdoils and Fn°da',ls uiro -11 academic year and is affiliated 1::ith the AssodJted Srua

.l!ontOlla State Uniursiry. Editonal Policy

The Exponent welcomes ieedback 'ro:n its audience R should be sem to SUB Room 305 in care oi the eC'.:or ~ Let:er to the Editor or ..i G::est Edi:o!':ai. Ler.:e:-s shm.:l•t <

300 words m length and ec!itoria;s shot:'.d be no longer words. The Exponent reserves the nght to edit or rej ?:I

materials submmed. Submissions should ir.clude :he name. phone nu::iber ai1d address. A:1011y:no::s sttb:ru~

not !le orimect. Editor • 994-2455

Marcus Hibdon Managing Editor • 994-2224

Michelle Tokarski News Editor • 994-2551

Martha .Middlebrooks Features E-ditor • 994-3840

Betsy Runge Sports Editor • 994-5482

Ian Coste/Jo Art Dfre.ctor • 994-2614

Sara In•in Plwto Editor • Roger Dey

Formatters Todd Bake;. .Manssa Vogl, Thomas Amlersc

Graphic Designers Emily Conle11(Jllustrator)

, fill Anders<m Photograph~rs.

f <l!l Thmur, Zach Thll1ter, &ti Leonard Sales Ma:mtger • 994·2206

Brian Hauer Sales Representatire • 994-2206

Amy !r!umford Business ftfanager

Paris Hodgson Assistant Business Manauer.

Melodie Able Adrisor

Carol Fem·e

Expo<fYl\.f ontana.edt

Exponent Friday, November 20, 1998

Would you tape a phone conversation with a friend if it was going to make you millions of dollars?

How many chances do

:t to make a million dol­Ld embarrass your friends 15ame time?"

Dat·e Munis Senior

Criminal Justice

" M aybe. it depends which friend."

Julie Jenson Junior

Business Finance

" Yes, because then I wou Id have millions of dollars.''

Chad Davison Junior

Marketing

"Yes, because friends are tem­porary. Money is fo rever."

Mike Ducl10ise Senior

Constrnction £11Rineering Tech.

"Yes, because then I could use the money and especially if it would be lo embarrass Dave Munis."

Rick Knudsen Senior

Sociology

~ road to romance is very often a highway of hell ':l perfect world, a jaunt :the countryside may be ·a of the perfect road

we spend a great deal of our time fumbling around in the dark, eter­nally searching for the perfect road.

ANDREA JORDAN /.-r;,! Exponent Columnist ..Y.;'f.;f"

periences in our lives to attempting to drive The Relationship Highway! Throughout our lives we encounter: detours, roadblocks, construc­tion, restricted access,

•wever, this would be an ·;vision. In addition, it •1compass being in the :tee. at the right time, ~ right frame of mind. 3 only happens on ex­• specific and unan-1 situations. Quite pos-

are the butt of some L-uel and unusual pun­, concocted for the plea­till extremely perverted y ofa higher power. So,

Typically, the excursion through the country­side usually resembles a scene out of an Oliver Stone movie. More than likely, you're in the wrong place, at the wrong time, on the worst day in your life (thus far) and you feel as if you've just relived your most horrible nightmare to its most disastrous proportions. Instead

~ ~_,.,

of finding the peaceful country­side, you just veered off on the wrong exit and entered onto the Highway of Hell!

The analogy that this rep­resents is the similarities of ex­perience between highway chaos and themanypathsofin­timate partner relations. We contribute a vast majority of ex-

money talks then l'In ye11ing m know, I write these liant State of Montana passed mings into the pit of CI-75. ·s to try to get a rise out the incredibly clever CI-75! A Their tendency will be to vote .tudents. This week, I'm law that allows the fine citi- against taxes that won't even ·a surefire col- .-----------------.:: affect them. Just wait,

at will virtually KEITH S UTA I you 'll see I'm right. tee you will ac- You don ' t like 1ave an opinion. Exponent Columnist J/J taxes? I don't either. But ;e I'm going to _/. ..1 ,,

/ I like good roads. I like

:bout something road signs. I like that very near and my drugs are tested for

to everybody: safety. I like police, fire

3 everybody knows, the JfRegents wants to in­~Luition at the two "big" ;ities to help lower the idmissions to the other >cule" colleges. For ldd reason, everyone ems to be against that ~quaJly odd is the sup­ir the measure from like Dillon and Havre. just can't figure it out. <actly do the students id in Missoula react so !ntly to helping out the 1derprivileged students .e smaller schools, and es it take MY cash? ranted, no city wants to iir college, but we've got mn many! I, like so

• ther students here am ' hot on the idea of ~ay­·ough the nose j ust so ~xtra bucks can keep mto the cities that con­

·ese money pits. 'here can the money tom? Taxes? Let's take at truces for a moment

? • e. Once again. tlw bril-

zens to vote on every single tax!

Now that we might have to go back and vote on the Mill levy again, people are starting to realize that it wasn't that good an idea after all. Wait un­til you have to vote on every single government wage in­crease, no matter what the po­sition. You'll be having a ball then!

People thought that it had something to do with property or sales tax. So, to spite their proverbial Faces, the people of Montana decided to take a bazooka to their col­lective proverbial Noses . I can't wait until some schmuck in Glendive is voting on a state tax that affects some town in some other county!

What really sucks is the way people in this state equate the word "Tax" with t he words "Satan" or "Anal Ra pe." The mere mention of the word "tax" was enough to send the rural population running in the opposite direction likP !em-

departments. I can even appreciate the need for mili­tary protection. And I like schools. In this State, no­body likes the rest of us enough to spend a little money to make it better on us. We're not asking for wel­fare, like big corporations re­ceive to move factories to Mexico; we're just asking for a little dough so we can get a good education. Appar­ently, if little or no education was good enough for 51 % of the voters in this state, it 's good enough for us.

I'll pay a little more so those folks in those little schools get the money they need, even if it is for some­thing so seemingly unimpor­ta nt a s lowering tuition to match na tiona l s t andards. That is, I'll pay for it when the funding for MY school matches na tiona l s tanda rds! After a ll , j ust like a ll you conservative folks who voted for Cl-75 said: "To he ll with those other guys, T'm looking out for Numero lJno!"

erroneous exits, breakdowns and some major and minor cos­metic damages. Once on The Relationship Highway, it is close to impossible to take a perma­nent exit (short of being com­pletely abstinent or in the pur­suit of an extremely regimented religious achievement).

The Relationship High-

Exponent

way is the same for all of us. The only thing that differs on this Highway the state of mind that occupies your vehicle.

Love and relationships are not one of the easier high­ways that we encounter in our lives, due to the fact that the equation must be multiplied by two. So, as we all continue our journeys here are a few tips: re­member that being confronted with a road catastrophe is ad­equate means for reflection, and most important of all - realize that sometimes you must share the road with others.

You should see all the mistakes we catch

ULTRA TOnER EXERCISE BAnD

for year-round muscle tone starting at

ssss

Sat 8-6 Sun 10-5

( 4 Friday, November 20, 1998 Exponent

o Board of Regents' Agenda Submission Agenda - Revision of Board of Regents' Pol icy 303. 7

Authorization to establish the "Special Information Technologies Laboratory"

Action Agenda-Consent . - Authorization for the Plant Sciences Department to rename the B.S. m Crop

Science to a B.S. in Plant Science with an option in Crop Science, Plant Protection, and Plant Biology (submission at the Sept. 1998 meeting) .

- Authorization for the Plant Sciences Department to rename the M.S. m Agronomy to an M.S. in Plant Science (submission at September 1998 meeting) .

- Authorization for the Plant Sciences Department to rename the Ph.D. m Crop and Soil Sciences with options and the Ph.D. in Plant Pathology to a Ph.D .. in

Plant Sciences with options in Planl Genetics and Plant Pathology (subm1s­Q sion al September 1998 meeting)

- Authorization for Land Resources and Environmental Sciences De­partment to ofTer a B.S. Major in Land Rehabilitation (submission at Sep­

tember 1998 meeting) - Authorization for Land Resources and Environmental Sciences Department

to ofTer a B.S. Major in Environmental Science with option in Soil and Water Sci­ence and Environmental Biology (submission at September 1998 meeting)

- Authorization for Land Resources and Environmental Sciences Department to rename the B.S. Major in Land Resource Sciences with options in Land Resources with options in Land Resources Analysis and Management and Agroecology (sub­mission at September 1998 meeting)

- Authorization for Land Resources Sciences and Environmental Sciences Department to rename the M.S. Program to Land Resources and Environmental Sciences (submission at September 1998 meeting)

- Authorization for Land Resources Sciences and Environmental Sciences Department to rename the Ph.D. Program to Land Resources and Environmental Sciences (submission at September 1998 meeting)

Action Agenda

0 - Out-of-State Course offerings (Revision of Board of Regents' Policy) (submission at September 1998 meeting)

- Authorization for the School of Art to offer the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (submission at September 1998 meeting)

- Authorization for the Department of English to offer a Master of Arts De­gree in English (submission at September 1998 meeting)

D

Cuts: Maintenence copes with downsizing maintenance project is the Ag­ri cul tu ra l Bio­science Facility and construction of that building still continues.

The Facili­ties Service-Devel­

continued from page 1

facilities service-de­velopment and management de­partment

Las ha way -Pat Brady also said that de­

Senior Legal Council spite a recent in---------------------- crease in MSU rev-

" We have created a forum of funding for student organizations in which all enrolled

students can participate. We want everyone to get involved if they want. "

opment and Management staff is also in charge of final inspec­tion of the projects as well as continued maintenance.

"We are always dedicated to keeping lhe university oper­ating, no matter what the bud­get," said Bob Lashaway of the

enue, the mainte­nance departments budget will not change until there is a significant need for more funding.

Linfield 125 994-3312

ASMSU FILMS

$2 for students (w/ID)

Th. @ 9, Fri.@ 9:15 Sat. @ 7 & 11:15 Sun. @ 5 & 9:15

JF@Iln<!!~ m~JP@rr

N@WQ 1111°11 ~

- (

11-8-98: Officer investigated a report of an · vidual hunting geese at the MSU agriculture e>.11 ment station. Officer was unable to locate any hunt.

11-9-98: Complaint of a male driving erratic in the Linfield lot. Suspect was located and was o for careless driving.

Officer investigated a vehicle accident on So 12'h street.

Resident at N. Hedges reported the theft of c from his dorm room.

Employee reported the theft of a vacuum cle from Reid Hall.

11-10-98: Officers responded to a domestic dis bance at residence in family housing. No charges v filed.

11-11-98: Report of a vandalism at N. Hedge, ,.,,;ndow was broken by a snowball.

11-12-98: Officer investigated a vehicle accic in the Gatton lot.

Student reported that he was struck by a p ball while walking on S. 11 •h street. A male suspect located and was cited for criminal mischief.

Employee in Roskie reported that a smoke b was set off in the stairwell.

11-13-98: Officers investigated vehicle accidr in the Gatton and Linfield lots.

Officers investigated a noise complaint at a ternity house.

11-14-98: Employee reported that she receiv threatening phone call.

Resident on Julia Martin drive reported the t • of a bicycle.

Employee at the Strand Union reported 3 m who had entered the Union Market kitchen and ' stealing food. Suspects were gone when officer arri

Got Any Hot News Tips?

Please Call 994 2551.

BI,ADE Th. @7

Fri. @ 7 & 11:30 Sat. @ 9:15 Sun. @ 7:J

Eagle watching at Canyon Ferry Recreation will offer an opportunity for observation of bald eagles

'Y follow their migratory route along the Missouri River Canyon Ferry and Hauser Dams near Helena.

The MSU Women's Center is sponsoring a Sack h Seminar entitled "Young People as a Force for ge: World AIDS Day, 1998" . It will be held from

i until 1 p.m .. in the SUB room 106.

AND SAVE; '#hen you buy produclS made from recycled materials clmg keeps workmg To find out more. call l-800-CALL-EDF

oEPA

Our 21st Annual Juried Etrent Ar The Gallarin Cciunty Fairgrounds

Holiday Festiua/ of the Arts Bozemon's Premier

Arn and Crofts Market

Feotunng Wark From Over 100 Of The Area s Best

Artists And Craftsmen,

Plus ' Music, Santo, Refreshments, I Door Prize Drawings, And

Holiday Cuisine By Gallatin Valley Catering

0 --Gola Openrng and Preview Sale

Fndov · 'ol•ember 27. 'oon . ~ pm T1<1'tts S!IOO

T~ CM> d>t: a:~ ooor or er Sodc: s 11": ~ o~ SeAg-ode arid on~~ ot Wol Mort

~' ~ y.,.,, Commu."r Help Con""

He.., t)e\d ~ AO-r.·~~

Friday· November 27, l · 9 pm Saturday· November 28, 9 om· 5 pm

Adm,,,..,., S2 00 Child,.., I 2 ond Uncle< F,..

rJ_ WAL .. MART" ---

*

Exponent Friday, November 20, 1998

Into the night

PHOTO B~ RO<..£R Der

Working i~to the night, an Architecture student completes a project in Cheever Hall. With exams approaching, more and more students will succumb to the same fate.

* *Yuletide Market ''18 Annual Arts and Crafts fair *

*

* *

November 20-21, 1998 *

* *

*

Hours: Nov. 20, ll :OOam to 7:00pm Nov. 21, lO:OOarn to 5:00pm

FREE ADMISSION SUB Ballrooms - Montana State University

If yeu weuld like te get seme early Christmas shepping in, please step by

and check eut the Yuletide Market.

* * Spl111Sllrl'd b\ ,\Sl\tSLI \rt,,\.. I \htl'll'

Fl1r nwrc inllirrn.!111111 ,·;ill (-We>)<><>..) 1:-- 'c'

5

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Insulated bibs for toddlers Reg. Price $54.00

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Youth shell pant w/reinforced seat & knees Reg. Pnce $47.00

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Youth sizes 7 /8-14/16 Fahrenhot •• insulation w 'detachable hood

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FOX RIVER Thermastat sock liners Reg. Price $8.50 s511 Bob Ward's Price

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SAT 9-6 • '>l"\ 10-S BOB WARD e:aa= . ,z~ &Sons SALE PRICES LIMITED TO STOCK Oil HAND

Exponent

Friday; November 201 1998

PHOTO Br Rot.ER Dn rnationally known speaker Joe Clark lectures to the crowd in SUB Ballroom A Wednesday night.

ot your a'Verage Joe

spirational spealier comes to MSU BETSY RUNGE

'.ment Features Editor

Joe Clark dido 't storm through the MSU pus with his baseball bat and bull horn he didn't have to. The audience at Tues­

. night's motivational lecture was capti­w by his dynamic voice, powerful message

purple suit. Clark, the former principal at New

:sey's infamous Eastside High School, trans­med the drug and gang infested hall ways

a model institution. His astonishing sue­s led to the production of the movie Lean Me, a White House appointment, two Time gazine covers and a slot on "60 minutes." role in the movie, played by Morgan Free­' depicts him as an intense, fierce and te-

nacious. Freeman's disciplinary tactics were extreme. Clark emphasized that he ''loves con­troversy, I thrive in it. Sometimes if there isn't any controversy, I'll invent one." Eastside's unruly student body fit into a niche and when combined with Clarks extreme methods, re­sulted in success. However, when asked how close the portrayal really was, he replied, "they caught my charisma, my panage, but in all honesty, they down played me."

Since retiring from his position at Eastside, he has since become the director of a large jail for juveniles in addition to giving motivational talks across the nation. He does them simultaneously, claiming he would grow ''bored with just one, I am in the middle of

see Joe page 11

Split success

Festi'Vals popularity sparks interest in future celebrations 8\ BETSY RUNGE

£.xpommt Features Editor

A chartreuse skirt was the inspiration for the festi­val held at the Beall Art Park last Saturday night. The shows coordinator Deborah Reilly recalls a day in August while trying on a pea green skirt and was struck with in­spiration to hold a "Split Pea Festival." She wanted to host such an event because, "when you walk down Main Street, you'd never guess there was an art school here and I wanted to do this. I think all the art on the walls is fabu­lous, tons of variety. All the time put into it really paid off."

This years first annual event was a definite smash, there was wine and cheese, art and conversation, and of course, split pea soup. Reilly decided displaying local work was crucial after hearing complaints at the Sweet Pea Festival about the majority of work coming out of Idaho and other parts of the state. The art work on display Saturday night were the products of MSU students and local art­ists. She thought the turn out "definitely showed there was

a need for this in Bozeman. I've gotten nothing but good comments."

Media ranged from sculpture to photography, drawing to ceramics. Adam Swang, an MSU student, sub­mitted a ceramic piece which he described as medieval ar­chitecture, explained, "its great to see such a well rounded group of work from the Bozeman community." There was a great deal of va­riety at the show, strangely however, none of the artists submitted landscapes. Most work was figurative, three di­mensional or abstract.

The Split Pea's success has led Reilly to make the event an annual shin dig, with the possibility of a "Slush Fest," in the spring. The amount of support the Festival received from the public could not have been anticipated. Jenn Ryan, who exhibited a lithograph of two nudes said, "it was a really good turn out, packed shoul­der to shoulder." However, the Split Peas' greatest com­pliment came from an anony­mous admirer who com­mented "you know it's a suc­cess when no one is talking about skiing."

ood Vibrations and gnarly dreads at the Zebra Below :TSYRUNGE

'!Ill Features Editor The group first got to­

gether about two years ago. Four of the bands five members

are from WI, Ugly night at ~bra wel­:1 reggae

Natty 1n to the

on nesday t. The is cur­

y on a • of the 1/north-

" ... they had a good rock and

reggae sound, we rieed more of it:

middle of the week, I'll take it

the exception being Jeffrey Maxwell who is from Clarendon, Jamaica. When asked why the group chose reggae, they stated it was a culmi­nation of all of their experi-

every time."

states. stop in

nan was

-Phil Charles, KGLT director

as they xl only one night of groov­eggae with the Bozeman l This was a first visit to ana for the Madison WI i group, but band members pleased with the audience eally enjoyed being able to 3ethecrowd to their warm tesound.

ences, some had grown up listening to

funk, jazz, etc. but when they joined up, "reggae just seemed to be their niche."

They opened with tracks off their first CD '"I'he Journey Has Just Begun." Bozemanites were a bit timid

see Dreads page 1 O

1'11<>1· i Bi $/)/ It '' IRll

Natty Nation brought their unique style of reggae music to the Zebra below Wednesday night. The band features (clockw1s_e from bottom left) Peter Johnston, drums; Demetrius Wainwright, lead vocals/bass; Steve Truesdell, lead guitar; Anthony Willis, percussions; Jeffrey Maxwell, lead vocals and rhythm guitar

'One ring to rule them all • •

"I told the kids that when they take the field, they will hear the greatest noise they have ever heard in their life, and they won't be

cheering for them-This is what you play the game for."

- Montana State head coach Cliff I lysell

'Cats in Missoula to pl for Big Sky title ring

It is the most underrated rivalry in college football It leads fans and alumni from both schools, across the nation, ir

absolute frenzy. The 1998 version of it will determine the Big Sky Conference charr: lt is the 'Cat Griz football game. And it is here The last time the Montana State University Bobcats won the bigg

valry in the Big Skv in 1985, most of this year's starters were workin~t way through the early years of elementary school.

''I told the kids that when they take the field, they will hear the gr noise they have ever heard in their life, and they won't be cheering for t Montana State head coach Cliff Hysell said. "This is what you play the for."

This season, the installment of the annual feedmg frenzy for footba across the state of Montana will be played in Missoula, and will possibly ( most important game between the two schools.

The 'Cats, coming into the game with a 7-3 record and 5-2 in the B: will need to end their 12-year drought against the Grizzlies, who come iri game with an identical 7-3, 5-2 record, to grab their first conference titll 1984 and earn an automatic bid to the Division 1-AA playoffs.

A win against the Grizzlies would also go a long way towards thE coming back to Bozeman to host a playoff game next Saturday.

Not to be forgotten, Cal. State Northridge can take a back door in Big Sky title with a win over Idaho State and a Montana win over M State. The Grizzlies can only grab the conference title with a win over th• and a CSN loss to ISU.

Adding more interest to the game, as if it needed any, the game wi'I. feature the Big Sky's top two offensive teams coming into the showdowr, Bobcats are averaging an astounding 32.7 points a game compared to Mon 30.2.

Beating the Griz and winning the conference title will certainly r easy for the 'Cats, but is definitely a solid possibility with most coaches ·. the conference referring to the game as a dead-even match-up.

Idaho State's head coach Tom Walsh, who has seen his team bea1, both UM and MSU in the last three weeks, sees things a little bit diffen

''You have got to be able to run the football to win," Walsh said. • because of the style of offense they have, I give the edge to MSU. The B..:;. are a very talented team on offense."

Stopping a running attack that is only averaging 97 .9 yards per ga • not be the major concern for a Bobcat defense that has given up four 20bi runners this season. Stopping a quarterback named Brian Ah Yat, who rently leading the conference in total offense, will be.

"He (Ah Yat) is very dangerous when he leaves the pocket," Hysel · "He is capable of doing a lot of things."

If the offense of the Grizzlies hands out plenty of different situatic11

.and one ring to bind them' Jntana State defense to deal with, it may fall on the shoulders of the ~offense to put enough points on the board to win the game. 'he 'Cat offense, coming off a 66-point performance against Idaho State

ms cut short by massive substitutions, will again be led onto the field by ~ek's co-offensive Big Sky player of the week, quarterback Rob Compson. !ompson is coming into the game with season numbers that put him ·the best in the conference at that position. :Ompson is currently second in the conference in passing efficiency, third

Ll offense, has passed for 21 touchdowns and run for seven more during -ar. fo matter what happens on Saturday, a win by the 'Cats would not only em a conference title and a trip to the playoffs, but would go a long way

is erasing the memories of the last 12 losses the Grizzlies, most recently in Bozeman last season on a last-second field goal by Montana. We were heartbroken last season, this game means a lot to these guys," ~said. "This is the biggest game since I have been here (as a coach), we ing in there to play for the conference championship." umost as a sidebar to the 'Cat/Griz excitement of this week, two other ppenings have occurred in the program during the fast few days. lead coach Cliff Hysell has been named a finalist for the Eddie Robinson

The award is presented to the coach of the year in Division 1-AA as 'DY the members of the Associated Press. Also of note, the Bobcats, with :m Saturday, can clinch an 8-3 record for the regular season, the best for na State since the Bobcat national championship team of 1984. ut none of that matters now. tis 'Cat/Griz weekend .

.And the 'Cats to want to win. need to win to grab a conference title, and the probability of hosting a playoff game at home. We'll be back here," Bobcat defensive lineman Ty O'Connor said. t is the most important 'Cat/Griz weekend in recent memory. And for the near 250 players, coaches and staff of the two schools, noth­

mld be more important. These kids just want to win this game so badly;• Hysell said.

from upper left: Bobcat senior , Kevin Lundstrom, points at the camera from the s during the Idaho State game. Senior Jarrod Beekley rushes the quarterback

1his season. Bobcat quarterback Rob Compson evades a sack Lathian Tyler tuns iugh the middle of the line for a short gain. Chip Hobbs iumps to make a reception.

Montana State head coach Cliff Hysell. Iii;;::=:--:~--:,-;:-:=-=-~~.,,.,-~~~~~

1JU01 111nN 1 KUM / . R.R. Toi Kii N', "L<>Rll 01 1111. R1N1,, • 8Y f/\Y Tl/11N/

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(10 Friday, November 20, 1998 Exponent -, Dreads: Natty Nation plays Zebra

co11ti1111cd from page 7

The w-aterboy nearly dro-w 3, T' sos FlRRIS

F'poncnt film critic

levels in the water, Bobby fi­nally fights back against his tormentors. Imagine, 31 years of rage put into one hit. Comedy, as it usually does. ensues.

at first, but it didn't take long before people migrated onto the dance floor. The positive, uplifting vibes could definitely be felt on and ofT stage. Phil Charles, KGLT director, was in at­tendance. ''They had a good rock and reggae sound, we need more of it: middle of the week, I'll take it every time," Charles said.

Steve Truesdell, lead guitarist and vocals for the band felt that Bozeman crowd responded well to the Natty Nation sound, considering reggae isn't the most common. However. it was hard not to respond to thl' mellow groove that the rastafarians laid down. Charles noted "it was

great, people were danc­ing, having a great time, smiling."

Most of the bands songs have a very "positive, uplifting" message. As Jef­frey Maxwell said in his thick Jamaican accent, "we are all brought toge ther here tonight through love."

Their message of unity, "one god, one people, one destiny," resonated throughout the Zebra below, as people bounced around to tire tunes. Maxwell believes "music is a vibration that hits the body, inside and out, it's a universal language, an understanding among people" Wednesday's per­formance delivered good vi­brations and positive mes­sages to all in the audience.

Well, Adam Sandler is up to his old tricks again. His latest installment is ''Th e Waterboy." Which could be re-titled to die hard Sandler fans as "Canteen Boy Plays Some Football".

Bobby Boucher (Adam Sandler) is a waterboy and has been for the last 18 years. Ile is 31 and still lives with his over-bearing Mama (Kathv Bates). He is con­stantly picked upon by the football players. Picked on so much that it proves to be a distract.ion for the players and Bobby is fired.

He goes to work for a terrible team that has a 40-gam e losing streak. The team is led by the Fonz, I mean. Coach Riven (Henry Wmkler) a very emotionally unstable human being. One day while checkrng the pH

Indeed there is noth­ing new here but as the old saying goes; if it ain't broke, don't fix it. Sandler veterans Frank Coraci (director) and Tim Herlihy (writer ) are back again. They teamed up with Sandler in "The Wedding Singer" which, alas, was a much better effort.

The main problem with the movie is that there isn't anything new. Sandler plays a the loser, who finds a mentor, and saves the day. Sound familiar? It is the plot line for '"Billy Madison." "Happy Gilmore," and ''The Waterboy." Which is why the "Wedding Singer" works so well. It tnesjust a littlP hit

'ee Boy pagt.> 11

DIRECTOR: Coraci

STARRING: Ai Sandler, Kathy B Henry Winkler

RATED: PG-1 language, comic viol mindless humor

FAMILY TIPS: f as the rating suggesbl and older

RUNNING Tl 100 minutes

PLAYING AT: < pus Square

TY'S RENTA THE WEEK: Reme Wednesday from ' Addams Family" mo· Well she'::; all grown ui: and rentable in 'The C site of Sex." A won black comedy filled w can't believe it" lauglu

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The Board of Directors and Bookstore managers will be present to hear your comments.

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Exponent Friday, November 20, 1998 11

oe: Motivational speaker inspires audience continued from page 7

g a second book, I have a ·cated radio program, do­

e thing couldn't suffice." His energy seems super­

at times, claiming that at 50 percent and ev-

1e else is at 100, that's h." His drive is fueled by otion of bringing about

re. Clark's intense desire t to "make a difference, contributor," has not only

1n him to success, but in­;d others in its wake.

The speech Clark de­Tuesday night revolved

d the concept that indi­ls choose the future. He

reinforced the importance of finding a purpose.

"It is indispensable that you find your reason for being. It is no accident that you're here! One out of 9 million sperm make it ... you're a WINNER!!! I was born to raise hell. I am absolutely fearless. I walk down the street and the dogs stop barking because I am doing what my creator put me here to do. Remem her, you must be implacable, unyield­ing. Do not give in."

Clark is certainly far from the common man, seeking opportunity rather than secu-

rity. He claims that what pre­vents people from accomplish­ing what they want is noth­ing more than fear, reminding the audience that "the only way for a turtle to move for­ward is to stick its neck out."

Clark's character is certainly bold. (Not many people can get away with wea1)ng a purple suit and not look like Barney) How­ever, boldness does not come with out defeat. Eight years ago, Clark fell victim to an assassination attempt, that left him hospitalized. Even on his death bed, he re-

mained in control of his future, "Dea th Angel ... you need your beeper number, don't call me, I'll call you. I'm not ready to die, I've goi work to do."

Failure, ironically, is something that Clark at­tributes his success to. With­out failure, you cannot grow. "Persistence, perseverance and pertinacity will always over­come anything. When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot and hold on!"

Above all, Clark's goal is change for the betterment of humanity. Everyone can be great because everyone can

serve his fellow man. He be­lieves that everyone is full of potential to be the best. "Al­ways strive to be on top be­cause the bottom is over crowded. Never accept me­diocrity.

Clark ended his speech by quoting Shakespeare, "to thine own self be true." His point being that people are capable of anything if they are determined. However, failure is important; don't let your successes get the best of you. "Angels fly because they take themselves lightly," Clark said.

nzipping the weekend Boy: Sandler up to same old jokes in

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Saturday- "4 Degrees" and "Godcomplex''

THE ZEBRA C OCK· TAIL L OUNGE

Friday - "Phat Sidy Smokehouse"

Saturday- "Woods Project"

Tuesday- "Living Day-lights"

Wednesday- "Dr. Gravy" MURRAY (in Livingston)

Thursdays­''Groovemeisiers"

THE HAUFBRAU Tuesday through

Thursday- "Tex Tucker" plays Friday- "Joe Man" Saturday- "Wayne

Stevens" Sunday and Monday­

Open Mike BAXTER HOTEL"

Sunday - The "Irish Jam Session"

Monday- The "Blue­grass Jam Session"

BOODLES Hear live jazz Friday

and Saturday nights BANANA BAY

Friday- "Gwinner and Stone"

LEAF&BEAN Friday- "Spontaneous

Combustibles" Saturday- "Edis"

GALLATIN GATEWAY INN

Thursday- jazz duo "Ann Tapan and Kelly Roberty"

CHICOHOT SPRINGS

Friday and Saturday­"Blackwater"

BOZEMAN FILM FESTIVAL(at the Rialto)

Monday the 23rd through Thursday the 26th "Insomnia"

CATS PAW Friday -"Dirty Dozen

Band" Saturday- ''Blue Jack"

continued from page 11

harder than his other ef­forts.

The football part of the movie is great. The hits that Bobby puts on people are painfully funny to watch. Hit after hit, this violent humor JUSt doesn't get old.

Adam Sandler is a very funny and talented man, there is no doubt. Here in lies the problem in 'The Waterboy." Sandler's talents don't seem to be put to their full use. As a friend said ''It's like a fight and people like to watch fights." Agreed, but fights aren't necessarily good or needed. 'The Waterboy" is fun to watch and worth your 4 or 6 bucks. Just don't expect too much from it.

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(12 Friday, November 20, 1998 Exponent -A well kept secret Technology Education major offers promising futuri Br AMANDA NESS

Fxponent \Vrita

There's a mystery at MSU.

This secret has to be brought out in the open and told to as many people as pos­sible. It may change your whole college experience. The secret is about Montana State's outstanding Technol­ogy Education Program.

Are you thinking about changing your major, or just pretty much clueless about what you want to do for the rest of your life'? If so, you s hould really look into the technology education pro­gram. This program is not a very well-known program to vel'y many students, but it is a very promising career choice considering that there is a shortage of technology

teachers nationwide. The goal of this program is "to develop a sense of tech no logi­cal literacy for today's and tomorrow's world," said Ken Bruwelheide, a technology professor.

There are three options if you want to go into the Technology program: teach­ing (major and minor), broad teaching and industrial tech­nology (non-teaching). The program is not only aca­demic, but also has a lot of hands-on work so the stu­dents can become familiar with the latest technologies. The students do work on com­puters using the newest soft­ware, and also do work with lasers for holography, and send sound through the laser beam. There are classes in industrial technology busi­ness, industrial research and

design and in the student's special interest area.

A senior student in the program, Fran Loehmann, said this is a good program because "there are a multi­plicity of talents ... " a stu­dent can really find their nitch in this program.

The students have worked on various hands-on projects so far this year. They have worked with the College of Agriculture to make a greenhouse so they obtain building experience, and they also build storage sheds which are sold with local businesses. They are cur­rently mass producing fly fishing boxes which will be sold at the Yuletide Market. Besides working with wood, they also work with metal fabrication and manufactur­ing.

Friday, November 20

Bobcat Volleyball vs

Portland State University

6:00 p.m. Shroyer Gym •Toga Party •Senior Night

Bobcat Football vs Concordia College

8:05 p.m. Brick Breeden Fieldhouse

•Free T-shirts Courtesy of Powerhouse

There is also a Technol­ogy Education club, a profes­sional student organization, which is open to majors and non-majors. The members of this club go to regional and national competitions where they compete in manufactur­ing competitions, a technol ­ogy quiz bowl and problem solving activities. The club a lso h elps in working the Sci­ence Olympiad and the TSA competition for Jr. high and high school students.

The professors spend a lot of time advising their stu­dents and getting to know them on a one on one basis, and spend time outside of class having barbeques and picnics so they can know each other better and the profes­sors can see the student's in­terests and guide them in the nght direction for their fu-

ture. There are currently o

fifty students taking adv ,/ tage of this program at M In the spring, accordin• Scott Davis, technology pro sor, there will be fifty job or 1 Iv ings up on the board. "We recognized for producing q -' ity teachers for technol mi education," says Davis. rv cruiters come from all ovei r northwest looking for tea Bruwelheide said they «

"like an unofficial emplo agency." A student who ates with a technology tion degree is almost gu teed a job and they can I cally pick their location. more information on the or the program itself, cor ::i

Scott Davis 994-5775 or Bruwelheide at 994-577 they can be found in Che 115 and 126.

Saturday, November 21

Bobcat Volleyball vs

Eastern Washington Universitt

7:00 p.m. Shroyer Gym

•Scout Night

Limited free student tickets available at the SUB Ask-Us Desk & Bobcat Ticket Office

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Applications are available at 281 SUB Applications are due by Nove1nber 24, 1998 at 5p1n.

Exponent

Frida~ November 20, 1998

obcats continue season tonight against Concordia

-PHOTO BY f,n- THllNE

;at Rufus Nicholson passes off to a teammate in a game earlier eason. Nicholson and the rest of the Bobcats will be at home

1 tonight, playing host to Concordia University.

Bv LA!< Cosmrn Exponent Sports Editor

After defeating Simon Fraser in their season opener last weekend, the Montana State University men's basket­ball team will take to the floor at home again tonight against Concordia University out of California.

Including a preseason win over the Frankston Blues, the Bobcats are looking to get by Concordia and up their current win streak to three games.

The Bobcats, after playing Concordia, will continue to work their way through a tough pre­conference season schedule be­fore opening conference play just after the first of the year.

"Our non-conference schedule is set up to prepare for the conference season," Mon­tana State head coach Mick Durham said. "We want the players to face everything we are going to see during the con -ference season. It is important for us to play a good non-con­ference schedule."

Concordia, a smaller Divi­sion 3 school, comes into the game with a 2-1 record on the season, and boasts some good athletes that the 'Cats will have to deal with to win the game.

"Concordia plays in the same league as the Southern

Cal College we played against last season," Durham said. "They would be similar to a Frontier Conference team, but they have good size, with a 6-10 center and a couple of 6-7 players, and they have a good point guard in Josh Giles. He is probably their best overall player."

Statistically, Concordia is led on the floor by their 6-10 cen­ter Harald HoITman, who aver­ages 15.5 points and 4 rebounds per game.

Montana State, who has played well at times, but has yet to put a full game together this season, will be looking for con­tiiiued leadership from the three seniors, Danny Sprinkle, Nathan Holmstadt and Mike Henry, and continued produc­tion from the younger starters and the players coming olI the bench.

"I think we got better from game one to game two," Durham said. "When we have shown some rough edges the players seem to respond well, which is a good sign. Probably our biggest dissapointment so far this season has been our ball handling, we have not made good decisions with the ball."

Holmstadt and Sprinkle, who are both averaging more than 20 points per game this season, will again be looked

upon to carry the load for the 'Cats as well as the third senior Henry, who is coming olihis ca­reer-best performance against Simon Fraser last week.

"You want your seniors to be your best players early," Durham said. "And that has certainly been the case. Nate (Holmstadt) and Danny (Sprinkle) and Mike (Henry) have really carried us. The more games we play, the better off we'll be."

Good news for the 'Cats this week in regards to the re­turn of Justin Brown to the Montana State line-up. Due to an injury, tonight will be the first game Brown has played in this season. That news is espe­cially good for Sprinkle, who has been forced to play nearly the entire amount of game minutes this season without Brown be­ing able to come oIT the bench and back him up.

"Getting Justin Brown back will help us in our substi­tutions and rotations. We'll be able to give Danny some rest. We think Justin is one of our best shooters, so he'll help us out there," Durham said.

After the game against Concordia, the 'Cats will travel to the Metra in Billings for the annual Border War with the University of Wyo­ming next Friday.

ady 'Cats close out regular season at home IN COSTElliJ tage falls into the laps of the edge that two wins will put ent Sports Editor Bobcats this weekend as they them onto the 20-win plateau,

host both of their opponents in a mark they have not reached Continuing one of their Shroyer Gymnasium, where since the 1981 season.

t successful seasons in they hold an outstanding 9-1 It was announced by the d history that includes an record on the year. Bobcat Athletic Department last

1 season record and a sea- The Bobcats, led by a group week that Bruch was named to eep over arch rival Mon- of amazing seniors including hit- the 1998 District eight Academic

t, the Montana State Uni- ter Brandy Anderson, Shannon All-American second team. To be Pf/OTO Bl /.n TH.\NE itywomen's volleyball team Kemper andAcademicAll-Ameri- placed on the team, which in- ;.

' play their final two regular canAndrea Bruch will hope to get eludes players from Nebraska, Lady 'Cat junior ;on games at home this past two of the top teams in the Missouri, Iowa, Wyoming, Colo- Cori Carper jumps kend against Portland State Big Sky this weekend. rado, Kansas and Montana, a to spike the ball in

' Eastern Washington. The Bobcats defeated player must carry a 3.20 grade the Bobcats' game The Bobcats will be look- Portland State in a heated five point average and play in 50 per- against Montana

' to grab two wins on the game match earlier this season, cent of the teams matches. last week. The kend, in front of their home and loss to Eastern Washington A complete wrap up of the 'Cats wrap up their >, to generate momentum in four games the same week- weekend and a preview of the regular season

1 schedule with two ding into the Big Sky Tour- end. Big Sky Tournament will be in- " I' home games this •1ent next weekend. Montana State comes into eluded in the next issue of the ,. \ weekend. A huge home-court advan- the weekend with the knowl- Exponent.

Cliff Hysell up for 1-AA Coach of the Year honors

l'HOTO BY }AY I llAN£

ISU head coach Cliff Hysell

SPECIAL TO TllE EXPONENT

Montana State football coach Cliff Hysell is one of a dozen finalists for the presti­gious Eddie Robinson Divi­sion I-AA coach of the year award.

Hysell is the only coach

nominated from the West. "This is an honor for our

entire program, and the credit goes to my assistant coaches and to the players," Hysell said. "The players have worked extremely hard to get this program where it's at, and we've got an experi-

enced coaching staff with some guys who have been around here for a long time."

Hysell's Bobcats have a 7-3 record and would gain the Big Sky Conference champi­onship with a win at Mon­tana on Saturday.

"This nomination is an

indicator of the success this program is enjoying right now, but I think more impor­tantly it tells us that we'ri­going in the right direction and that we will enjoy suc­cess in years to come," said MSU athletic director Chuck Lindemenn.

14 Friday, November 20, 1998

"See the Information Highway .... when it was a dirt road!"

Antique typew ri ters, s lide r uks, office

items, telephones, telegraphs, the Pony

Express, adding machines, giant room

sized computers to desktop models:

O'\er 4,000 years of technology on

clispla) ! A~,·arcl winning museum

as se<'n in the Ne" Yorker, QST,

'c" York Times, L.A. Times,

PC Weck, USA Today, C-Span •

Tel: (-t06) 587-75-tS I •

""" w.c:ompustory.c:om

American Computer Museum 234 East Babc oc k Street in Downtown Bozeman

Sept. through Mav: 12 Noon to 4pm on Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat.

* EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE/* • CLAIMS HANOllNG EXPUlfNCED

l'S;~~ * UNISODY & FUil FRAME EXFWfNCED "" 0 • REFINISHING I COLOR MATCHING EXPHIENCEO

t IMPORT & DOMESTIC CARS & TRUCKS EXPfRIENCEO

AuroBoov 5iiKl5';4(,loN::. ~-EXPERIENCE

585.542o GUARANTEED ! G t PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE t SEl!VING All Of SOllTHMSTERN

MONTANA & BfYONO I

1 ·888·500·5420 917 BRIDGER DRIVE

Pitch ers of Beer • $3.50

Classifieds HELP WANTED

Local engineering firm seeks field technician for on-call basis. Engineering major not neces­sary - will train. $8-$8.50/hr. See Amy at 25 N. Wilson Suite F for application.

The Exponent is currently seek­ing enthusiastic, people orien­tated individuals for the position of sales representative. Applica­tions are available in Sub room 330.

Wanted: one person to do clean­ing, yard work, food prep, er­rands, and odd jobs. Tuesdays and Fridays 9:00 to 4:00 at Big Sky. $10.00 per hour. If available please call 995-4181 .

Need some extra money for Spring Break? We work around your schedule! Our housekeep­ers average $12/hr and up. Plus we pay $1 O/day gas allowance for employees traveling from Bozeman. F/T, P{f positions available. Must have your own vehicle. Call Laura at Golden Eagle in Big Sky at 995-3468.

Nanny Opportunities! Earn money for college while experi ­encing another area ofthe coun­try. Immediate placement oppor­tunities available Earn $250-$400 per week, plus room and board and airfa re. Ca ll Cl11ldcrest at 1-800-937-NAN I tor more information and a free brochure

HELP WANTED

MSU Bookstore, Inc. is currently accepting applications for a part­time year-round micro computer sales associate (7:45 a.m.-11 :45 a.m. Monday-Friday; occasional Saturday). Other hours may be available. The success1ul candi­date will have experience using computers (both IBM and MAC helpful) and a variety of soft­ware. The ability to work with a wide variety of customers (stu­dents, faculty, staff) is essential; strong people skills are pre­ferred over technical skills. Re­sponsibilities include sales and customer service. Benefits in­clude sick leave and vacation Starting pay is $6.1 O per hour, based on qualifications. Please send resumes to MSU Book­store, Inc., 185 Student Union, Bozeman, MT 59717 or pick up an application at the Bookstore information counter. Applications accepted until the position is filled. MSU Bookstore, Inc. is a separate entity from Montana State University.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ski the French Alps - Spring Break 1999. Chamonrx Mont Blanc, Frnnce. Complete pack­age $ 1500 from Bozeman $1355 from SLC. For more info call '>85 0485

Exponent

CAT TALES

A fun-filled hour of stories, crafts and snacks for

children of all ages accompanied by an adult

Saturdays during November and December 11:00 a.m.-12:00 noon

Interested in writing for

the Exponent? Come up

to SUB Room ·"305! ASMSU Exponen

We don't just print the news ... ... we ARE the new!

(406) 994-4590 Bu incss Manager Pari Hodg on (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Brain Hauer (406) 994-2432 Classiued Sales Melodie Abel (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Sara Irvin

(406) 994-2253 Fax

ANNOUNCEM.ENTS

The Montana Student Nurses' Association of Montana State University is sponsoring a food drive November 13th through the 25th. We are asking the community to donate nonperish­able food items in any of three locations: Van's County Market on North 7th Avenue; the Strand Union Building on the MSU cam­pus; or Sherrick Hall, the loca­tion of the College of Nursing at MSU. Brightly decorated boxes are conveniently located at these sites, and we wish to thank the establishments above and the community at large for help­ing the Gallatin Valley Food Bank. Please support the Mon­tana Student Nurses' Association's efforts, and "Help feed the hungry this holiday sea­son'" For more information, or if you have any questions, contact Marie Sluder. MSNA President, at 586-7493.

Support the Cats at the game this weekend.

Fall Cleaning? Bring your used books, magazines, tapes, CD's, videos, etc. to the Bozeman Public Library, 220 East Lamme, before the Used Book Sale on November 12 14 Pickups can be arranged by calling 587-8737 SClles sponsored by AAUW anti friends of the Bozc'l1an Put 11 Library

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Looking for something fun and exciting to do this summer? Stu­dent Orientation Leader applica­tions will be accepted until 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 1 in the Orientation Office, 102 Hamilton Hall. For more informa­tion and an application, visit the Orientation Office at 102 Hamilton Hall. Applications are also available at ASK US.

Monthly natural family planning I fertility awareness classes at Bridger Clinic 587-0681.

FOR RENT

Reserve a deluxe 2-bedroom 1880's house - Jacuzzi, Fire­place, Kltchen, Phone. Cheap! 587-8655.

FOR SALE

Okidata OL 61 Oe Printer. $100. Used one year. Leave message at 994-6276.

'72 VW Camper. Great Shape, x-tras $975. 587-8655.

PERSONALS

2 wonderful cats need loving home Both spayed wrth up ,lated shots. They are greati Cc1ll qq~ 0 ·2

PERSONALS t

Bobcats over the Griz on~ day. We believe.

i

Tis the weekend for the n Bobcat versus Griz game. up your stuff and he; Missoula to support the C> their ultimate battle again. Griz. Only one will becorr / torious. Give the Cats that tion they need and su them.

Next week is that magical . where we get a couple o1: off from to school to bin turkeys Next week is Tr · giving week If you have ~ time during this plentiful S•~ please don't forget to d food to local services tci feed the poor and less fort " They can use all the hel they can get Why not sha food with your fellow hu' Have a great Thanksgrvir" don't forget to donate food .

When hunting for your Thar ing turkey at the local supen r

please remember to leave ye ' arms at home. The weapo '" not needed at the supermarl­turkeys are already dead a don't need any violent blocx this SCClSOJl.

Support your ocal Expo:i trami..'c1l bnsketba te.rn1

Expo'

RUBES' By Leigh Rubin

RUBES' By Leigh Rubin

"Aw, quit yer griping ... at least your cell comes with a view!"

Expone11'; Fridc.y, November 20, 1998 -----

Crossword 101 " Tom, Tom the Piper's Son " By Gerry Frey

ACROSS 1 Linda Tripp's secret 5 Actor Tom

10 Spanish unit of measure

14 Beasts of burden 15 Walking 16 Apple chemical 17 Hemorrhaged 18Actor Tom 20 Affirmative (slang) 21 Scant 22 Ventilates 23 French river 25 Beer 27 Cornbreads

14

17

20

33

36

39

42

29 H. B. Stowe character 48 33 Olympic sleds 34 Chameleon 35 Opening 36 Mil. command:abbr 37 Julian Green novel 38 1951 A. D. 39Vow 40 Author Bret 41 Georgia city 42 Actor Tom 44 Got up 45 Intestinal part 46 Mountain dew need 48Will 51 Temper 52 Children's story place 55 Tom of nonsense fame 58 Tower city 59 Cleveland's lake 60 Rajah's wife 61 Compass pt.:pl. 62 Young salmon 63 Calabash 64 Senior's exam:abrv

DOWN 1 Tobias to friends 2 Big wheel need 3 Lady Godiva's Tom 4 Football player

59

62

2 4

5 Despiser 6 In the past·archalc 7 Alaskan city 8 Boxing finales:abrv 9 French saint:abrv

1 o Overnight case 11 Boozer?

6 7

12 Election competition 13 Large boats 19 Soup dispenser 21 Army chow 24 Observed 25 Sleep noise 26 Los Angeles coll. 27 Braid 28 Beat 29 Togetherness 30 Bar staple 31 Church calendars 32 Pine tree state 34 Major vessel 37 Partner 38 Baseball's Yastrzemski

9 12 13

40 Telephone word 41 Word with old or merry 43 Purloin 46 Angrier 47 Flirted 48 Kind of dance 49 Israeli dance 50 Mid east prince 51 Restaurant list 53 On the briny 54 Yesteryear 56 NCAA, e.g. 57Tai 58Vim

Quotable Quote

"The man who has nothing

to boast of but his illustrious

ancestry, is like the

potato .. . the best part is under ground. "

By GFR Associates E-Mail: EDC9432@aol.com Mail: GFR, P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301

.. . Thomas Overbury

fridays & Saturdays

Cf:30pm-J:30am

Live JJ.J.

rl@C@V£R CHARGE

587-1652 • ; .

15)

(16 Friday, November 20 1998 Exponent

Jacobsen leads MSU harriers at regional meet Special to the F1po11cnt

Senior Kevin Jacobsen finished 14th overall to pace the Montana State Univer-sity cross country team to an 11th place finish at the Mountain Region Champion­ships, Saturday afternoon at the East Bay Golf Course. The Billings Skyview gradu­ate completed the 10-kilome­ter in a time of 32:12.0.

Other MSU runners in­cluded Skiy DeTray, 56th, 33.35; Lyle Weese. 58th,

33:43; Alex Lancaster, 6lst, 33.50; Miles Mason, 81st, 34:46. The Bobcats' No. 2 run­ner, Mike Feist. did not fin­ish the race.

"Kevin did a nice Job and I'm very happy with how he competed this year," said MSU head coach Dale Kennedy. "He missed an individual berth to the NCAA's and that's disap­pointing, however he had a great season."

The University of Colo­rado won the Mountain Re­gion title with 34 points, fol-

lowed by Northern Arizona, 60, Weber State, 98, Brigham Young, 122, Idaho State, 152, Utah, 170, Montana, 188, Air Force, 190, Colorado State, 206, Wyoming, 243, Montana State, 256, Utah State, 319, Texas-El Paso, 328, and New Mexico, 420.

The Bobcat women fin-ished 10th overall and were paced by Christine Werther, who finished 28th, covering the five-kilometer course in a time of 18:59.7.

Werther was followed

by Danielle Loomis, 5lst, 19:25.8; Emily Plummer, 63rd, 19:48.0; Emily Thompson, 64th, 19:49.0; and Kelly Mattingly, 67th. 19:50 0

No. 1-ranked BYU won the women's title with 28 points, followed by Colorado, 69, Northern Arizona, 95, Colorado State, 125, Utah State, 165, Weber State, 172, Montana, 210, Southern Utah, 211, Utah, 211, Mon­tana State, 248, Idaho State, 271, Air Force, 315, and New Mexico, 318.

B en ch clearing bra-wl results in ejections MINNEAPOLIS (AP)

'rhe opening minutes of Mon­day night's exhibition game between the Philippine na­tional team and the Univer­sity of Minnesota were marred by a bench clearing free-for-all that resulted in

the ejection of three players. Minnesota senior Miles Tarver and Andy Seigle of the Philippine team were both ejected after a shoving match turned into a fistfight with 16: 17 Lo play in the first half.

Tarver and Seigle ex-

If you love someone ....

Auto accident? N eek pain, headaches

BOZEMAN BACK & NECK CLINIC 214 North 11th A,·cnue • 586,0275

H 1c/1 11fj1c._, lvwtcd 111

L)l):em,rn, BelgradL', ~ Lmh,ll tan & \V. 'fr Ill n\·'tl inc

She's a gang

changed words near the Min­nesota bench and had to be separated. On the next trip down the Door at Williams Arena, the fight erupted di­rectly in front of the Philippine bench and the brawl ensued.

The Gophers led 7-5 at

the time but then scored 11 of the next 15 points to take an 18-7 lead.

Freshman Terrance Simmons was also ejected for joining in the scuffle.

No players appeared to be hurt.

Thanks to our many wonderful donors &

shoppers for helping us support The Help Center

138 West Mendenhall • 587-7283

' leader ... GET READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS I,

AT THE MSU BOOI<STORE 3 DAYS ONLY - NOVEMBER 23-25

10 °/o OFF ALL BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS

10 °/o OFF MSU GI.ASSWARE

10 °/o OFF MSU INSIGNIA CLOTHING (Does not include sale items; may not be combined

with any other discount)

25 °/o OFF SELECTED AREAS IN TRADE BOOKS GIFT BOOKS COOKBOOKS BIOGRAPHY

(Does not include sale, markdown, or hardcover hooks on the New York Times Best Sellers List. Excludes special orders)

BTUOENT FACULTY O\NNl!D BINCE ,93"'1

-

.F-1 1 (£.l_il.}l Volleyball J The Bobcats will be ho

to play Portland Stal Mens Basketball I" The Bobcats are at ho 1

to play Concordia

.~ 11.tiU'.f~a·~ Football

The Bobcats are in Missoula to play th•

Grizzlies. Volleyball The Bobcats are at he

to play Eastern Washington.

Women's Basketbal The Bobcats are 1r

Omaha to play CreightonUniversir

MEET JOE BLACl SAJ-SUN IM11 :00, 4:45; •

WEMJAY IM1 4:45; t-IGHnY 8:30 • (

RUGRATS SAJ-Slt4MAT2:15, 4:30; WEEXDAY A

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N1GH11.Y 7:05, 9:30 • G

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SAJ-Sl.tl IM11:10, 4:10; WEEKDAY I N1GH11.Y 7:05. 9:30 · PG

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