Joe has a parking problem, Well, it wasn't our best night but he has a remedy. Find out what Men's and Women's Bobcat it is. Basketball lose conference games. page2 page 7

\ Mu~1 28, 2000 Isslt\34 Volume 94

on the

vocalist and bassist Mark

during KGLT's (91.9 FM) -Kim from Pon;·· shou yesterda;. After spending the last Se\'eral months on the road \vith Big Bad Voodoo

recentl_1 released their nen album Sa, age Night. Fontana, \\'ho

real weird mix

WSU establishes National Bison On the rise tnd Wildlife Health Consortium Study says rural agreement reads. mnette Trinity-Stevens One of the first targets will be brucellosis, a drug use increasing •munications Services bacterial disease that can cause cattle to abort their fetuses, said C.A. Speer, who directs the center Genaro C. Armas Eighth-graders in rural State University-Bozeman is housed in the MSU College of Agriculture. Bison America are 104 percent tepping up its studies on animal diseases by and other wildlife can catch the disease, and in Associated Press Writer likelier than those in urban )ining forces with a Texas university. humans the bacterium causes undulate fever. centers to use amphetamines, The two institutions have created a The issue is contentious in Montana, where WASHINGTO (AP)­ including onsortium between the College of Veterinary livestock officials worry about maintaining the Illegal drug use among methamphetamines, and so :1 e~icine at Texas A&M University in Colleg~ state's brucellosis-free status in light of the disease's adolescents in small-town and percent likelier to use cocaine, 1tation and the Center for Bison and Wildlife presence in bison herds in neighboring Yellowstone rural America is reaching according to the s tud~r . Eighth­ tiealth at :\1 u. ational Park. Some bison migrate onto state lands alarming proportions, grader in rural areas also are The two uni\'ersities will share resources and in the '"mter, where they pre ent a potential disease according to a pri,·ate study 83 percent like! ier to use crack :xpert 1~e as the) tackle research projects that risk to livestock, state officials argue. that urges the go,·ernment to cocaine. and 34 percent addr~ ~ re$o]ution to current and future diseases l\ISU scientists, led b\' veterinan molecular spend as much money fighting likelier to smoke marijuana JJ b1 on and mammalian "ildlife in the U.S. and biologist Da\id Pascual, are ~vork:ing on~ brucellosis drugs in nonmetropolitan than eighth-graders in urban n lnkrnational populations of confined and free­ areas as it does in Colombia anging non-domestic mammalian animals, .. the ,,l.'e MSU page ..i and other foreign countries. ~t'I.' Study page 12 Did you Know? The E.t7J011e11tis the single most effectiw way to reach l\1SU Students. Faculn and Staff. Call 994-2206 to speak \\ith an EtponentSale Representath·e today. · January 28, 2000 2 Opinion., Editorials and Letter, from the Communih Forget the politics, send Cuban boy home to his f athe1 AcelMoore among others, argue that Elicu who was plucked fro1 1 Knight-Ridder Tribune American waters after hi mother drowned in an illeg: Judged on the basis of attempt to flee Cuba, could ha\ reason, morality, legality or a better life here. "family values," the decision on Those who argue that l whether to send Elian Gonzalez, would be better off here are m the 6-year-old Cuban boy, back being honest with themselv~ to his home should be simple. There is no doubt that } You can do only one thing: may have a better life here in Send him back immediately. purely economic sense. His father wants him But what about h back. psychological well-being? \\Th Both his maternal and about his feelings for his fath paternal grandmothers, who and his siblings who live are in the United States to lobby Cuba? How can one be nostalg for his return, insist that he for all the benefits of ti should be reunited with his extended family for Americ< father. kids and deny their value f Child-custody laws in Elian? most states would affirm But, of course, this Garage is ticket to parking problelll returning him to his father - about politics. Anti-communi not having him stay in this politics. When viev.ing a map of Montana State the ticket is not paid promptly, it is doubled, and shows country with his cousins or any Castro's Cuba is still University, the most noticeable landmarks are not the up on your next tuition bill as a.silent reminder that other extended family communist state that has defo shapes of the old, classic buildings or even the shiny parking is still messed up. members. the U.S. government's wishes new ones, but placid, rectangular shaped blobs ofcolor With revenue from the tickets, the sticker prices, But the argument is not control its political destiny. Al that represent acres ofparking. There are 19 orso major and the towing, a considerable amount ofmoney builds really about reason, morality, thus we continue to impose lots on campus and not one has decent parking to offer. up. It certainly doesn't appear as though the money is legality or family values. trade embargo - albeit partia By decent, I mean a vacant, well-kept space that is a recycled back in to parking; the lots aren't even plowed It is about politics, lifted. short \Valk to most places on campus. on those cold, snowy mornings and a couple of lots particularly the politics of But the Cold War is ove When 8:35 a.m. rolls around, Ileave for campus areindireneedofhelp.Sowheredoesallofthatmoney Florida, where American Cuba is no longer ti from mysuburban home. By 8:45 a.m. I'm on campus, go? Does it just disappear (like our tuition) into the citizens who fled Cuba decades battling with hundreds of other people for a space in depths of red-tape and papeiwork? It seems so. threat that it once was under t ago have significant political Soviet influence. theS/BlotsinfrontoftheSUBornexttotheFieldhouse There is only one answer to this problem. No, clout and where presidentiol Lc'<.marJ, Lich Tanner, Enc /'1<.1d1,1 Dunn, Ashley Brt)die 1'..ltr . for $100. I was under the impression that $100 bought shouldn't it at least be addressed? It is fair to assume Fe fh'U '<> n Par=ns. -\Ian Ber:& Jim L.isher,l..1r . me good parking. It was just another myth. Gartldnd, Bobby Sidenl>crg lll, Ash ' that it would be the logical way of dealing with Sales Manager• 994-:!206 Coog.in. Gt'Off Hammond, Mt<:.11 TI1ousands of students, faculty, and staff buy things. Of course, when dealing '~1th bureaucracy, P.1ul LaMarchc Andn>st>n, B.J F.-tt, Jenni Rr•chc. 1_ Spangler, Churchill Th\,~d>. fl [. j parking stkkers every year at rates that arc more than logic is often replaced with bad politics and lots of Homme, Bn.m Duszynsl-i, 5ayn questionable. Over the course of a month, hundreds time. Maybe if the University ignores the parking Smith, Morgen Bergin.in arc ticketed and an w1lucky few are even towed. And if issue for long enough, "if' will just. .. disappear. £ r1Kt!l1mm la na.l'd 11 .\SMSU Exponent January 28, 2000 3 '") of the U: What do you think should be done about the lack of student parking ·paces close to caml!._US? Photos by Sol Leonard ~.~~ ~

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"Tear down "Give dorm students "Take away some of "Make more. "Shuttle Service. If Montana Hall and a parking space the reserve parking Seriously. We spend they're gonna have build a parking lot. further from campus and add E parking so much money for us park way up on One of those two and commuter for students." parking and half the the other side of story ones." students closer time we don't even Kagey they should [spaces]." get a spot." come get us so we're not late for class. " Andrew Vice rvsaa Trebesch Jennner Malensek li11Davts Leslie Pemall Junior Junior Freshmen J111ar Freshmen Soclolouv COmputer Science Dementarvu Health Pn110U1n Dental Hnene :uban boy: U.S. immigration policy marked by hypocrisy continued from page 2 once characterized as the Just as the year began, a toward Cuba and Haiti early in The fate of this little boy What must also be clear to Empire, as well as other group of Haitians fleeing that the last century. turned political football them is that the next American ner communist impoverished Caribbean And until recently in our remains unclear as we begin president will have to revisit our atorships, it would seem nations in boats were declared history, one could argue our American presidential policy on Cuba. our policy toward Cuba is illegal immigrants and taken strongly that the slogan on the election process in Iowa and Instead of just talking dated and hypocritical. back to Haiti. Statue of Liberty about New Hampshire. about Elian, perhaps the Then again, hypocrisy has Why are they so different welcoming the world's The presidential candidates should articulate 'ays been a staple of from the Cuban boy? Why is huddled masses applies candidates have either been clearly what they would do as ~rican immigration policy. Elian showered with gifts and mostly to people of European tactically vague on the topic of president to adjust our policy n's situation just provides a treated as a treasure? descent. Elian or have come down on towards Cuba. twist on that old story. Could it be the color of his American immigration the anti-Castro, let-him-stay It is not an act of political Why is this boy who tried skin? policy strictly limited the side. courage for those who seek our ach the United States on a Elian is oflighter skin than number of people of color who But deep down in their highest political office to be t being treated differently many other Caribbean refugees. could immigrate to this hearts they have to know what unclear about the real issues o Haitian boys much like History tells us skin color country until the Kennedy is right for the boy. They must while us ing this boy as a ? made a difference in policy Administration. know he belongs with his father. political symbol.

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Opinionated, unclear? independent, articulate, indignant students encouraged to apply. visit us Please stop by SUB for the room 305 to pick up an clear application, or call Michelle at choice 994-2224 for more information.

Speak up! At Bridger Eye Center we have a huge se lection of frames, and are glad to help you find the right fit.

925 HIGHLAND BOULEVARD, SUITE 1110 586- 3898 OR 1- 800-332-6260 4 January 28, 2000 ASMSU Exponent MSU: Partnership to focus Upcoming Events on brucellosis research continued from page 1 Jan.28 The Annual Winter Astronomy lecture series vaccine specifically for bison. department. with Texas A&M is a good one will Texas A&M will lest the vaccine Johne's disease is one ofthe because it makes key resources host Dr. Nancy Levenson at the Museum ofthe Rockies in its animal containment most serious infectious diseases available to MSU scientists and at 7:30 p.m. Levenson's lecture entitled "Scattered Clouds facilities in College Station, of cattle and other ruminants students and takes advantage of in Space: The Realm ofNebulae" is free and open to the according to Garry Adams, worldwide, said Speer. It's caused complementary strengths at each public. For more information contact Mike Murray at associate dean of the Texas A&M by a bacterium that infects the university. 994-6891. College of Veterinary Medicine. animal's intestinal track and is Emerging infectious He said Texas A&M difficult to treat. It's also hard to diseases are a growing threat to scientists have been studying diagnose, Speer added, which is animal and public health, Jutila Jan.31 brucellosis for about 18 years and why he hopes to soon begin said, making studies on diseases A Wilderness First Responder course, sponsored by currently are trying to identify developing a better diagnostic that affect livestock, wildlife and ASMSU Outdoor Recreation, will be offered from Jan. 31 to better vaccine candidates for method. humans more important than in Apr. 2. The course will meet on Monday and Tuesday cattle and bison as well as other Chronic wasting disease is the past. evenings from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. To register or for more wildlife species. caused by an infectious agent called Adams at Texas A&M info, contact Aerie School for Backcountcy Medicine at 586- Other diseases the a prion. It's related to bovine said while the agreement is 9092. consortium will address include spongiform encephalopathy (mad new for diseases of bison, tuberculosis, salmonellosis, cow disease) and was recently historically his college has had Feb.1 Johne's disease and perhaps found in an elk game farm near agreements with other chronic wasting disease, said Philipsburg but has not been national and international Beginning kayaking classes will be offered by ASMSU Mark Jutila, who heads the MSU detected in wild game in Montana. institutions focused on Outdoor Recreation on Tuesday evenings from 6-7:30 p.m. veterinary molecular biology Jutila said the agreement improving animal health. in the MSU PEC pool. Ses.sion I will meet Feb. 1-Mar. 7, Session II will meet Mar. 21- April 25. Course content includes equipment, safety, paddle strokes, bracing, rolling and other basics. Cost is S30 for ASMSU, $40 for other MSU affiliates and $50 for the general public. Give us the 4-1-1 ... Equipment is included. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation at 994-3621 for more info.

[email protected] Feb4 The Taylor Planetarium will premier "Laser Rock 2000,"a new original laser show with a modem music theme, at 8, 9and10 p.m. The show will run until April WED. NIGHT FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 30 and features bands like Eve 6, Bush, Foo Fighters, $1.00 Caronas E.r 9:00-10:30 Legendary Korn and other new artists. For more information call Rock with .25 cent wells amt 994-2251 . John McClellan Oratts, 10:30 to Close Er Dan Violett enjoy the mystery THUR. NIGHT specials! Next Week GAME NIGHT Group leaders from various international Summer COVEROIAR Study Abroad Programs will be giving slideshow presentations highlighting the unique travel and educational aspects of their programs during the week of Jan. 31 to Feb. 4. All slidesh01.vsarefreeandopen to the public. For more information or a schedule of e\·ents call 994-7602

Hm~ l\luch Does An Abortion Co t'? A: One Human Life!

Although gctung .lll abMlll'll m.1~ 'C<'lll hk Alpine Series the best \\a~ tlUt of a hard '11ual1tln .•1 ch1 k mu't die ~·or an abortil1n t<' be .;uccc,~lul Final Event Know The Facts! \lpinc GS n/Pro Jumps · January 30 I 10:30 a.111. G.V. Right To Life Run the g.lle' ol .1 traJ11wnal GS Cnur'e "1th 111ult1- k,l!J Pro-J ump-. on the BohLat run oll the i\lp111e l 1lt St.in Locatwn Bohc.1t $10 I Event When your back All rlges He/come Register Now at: . ' . www.bridgerbo'A-I.com/ca!endar. htm I DOOR PRIZES IS out. .. we re In. Round House Skt & Spo11s Center • A Chance to lVi11 Atomic Bela Carve Skis! Registration: Compliments of Cardinal Dbtributinl! Bozeman Back & N eek Clinic FaccShots in Jim Bridger Lodge - 8:30 am. •Dinner Gift Certificates Yo ur complete chiropractic center Following the event at Faceshots: 2 14 North 11th Avenue • 586-0275 • lfre Band • Beer Special.1 •Door P.rizes

Complete Auto & rruck Rand\ Wild. Owner ' Repair 1-101 I ~. Main ( ..HJ() ))~6-5451 Foreign or Domc~tic - -llM cs;:a i January 28, 2000 5 Your Source for Arts, Activities, Concerts, Lectures, People, Shm·vs and Reviews cinatin' Rhythm' zz duo performs at Lunchtime special useum of the Rockies

past five years by 'Good Time,' rian Flores which is also a jazz term refer­ nentWrlter ring to a musician with a strong feel for rhYthm and groove. "Facinatin' Rhythm," "It ~light The jazz duo known as As Well Be Spring," "How Long d Time' v.111 perform a con- Has This Been Going On," a a t the Museum of the medley of "L1ura-Ruby-Emily, k1es tomorrO\\. The concert "Look At That Face," "Blue a special introduction that Skies" and "Summertime" are udes demonstrations and among the titles that will be anations of what the audi­ played. should listen for, so they Jack Taylor played tuba better understand and, with the Bozeman Symphony for 25 years and has played string bass for 40 years. He has had musi­ cal stints ·with noteworthy $4 for jazz musicians such as Lenn) museum Niehaus and · concert begin at 7 Joe "Fingers" members Carr. He is also 1. in the ,er Audito­ $5 for the the retired m at the head of MSU ·eum. general public range sci- T h e ences, a posi­ od Time' and tion he held Eric Funk $10 for families. for 35 years. Jack Tay­ Eric Funk will take has played jazz audience piano for 32 ugh the history ofjazz from years. In addi- umble blues roots to its in- tion to playing with the likes of 1ationally recognized sounds Terry Gibbs, Dan Balmer and Jday. They •viii be accompa­ Jens Winther, he is an interna­ by guest singers Kay Flinn- tionally known classical com­ 1lor and John Frohnmayer, poser and conductor of the Hel­ ner director for the National ena Symphony and Chorale. owment of the Arts and Funk says that the instructional eman resident. Jazz lovers format they will be playing is look forward to an exciting their favorite because it allows !'It, as most ofthe concert .,...ill more people to gain an under­ standing of jazz music so that .sist of musical works that ASMSU Concerts brought Brian Kopper and his folk groove collection ro the orthwest Lounge ·e been developed over the see Good Times page 12 in the SUB yesterday for a little midday entertainment. Be sure to catch today's show featuring Run Away Truck Ramp. ~eed a dose of stinkasmokeafunkagrooverama? the morning and get into a good mood." Craig Clark Gilley slides it, slaps it, and strums it, creat­ Exponent Writer ing an intense energy that is similar to Les Claypool, from Primus. The band is quoted as calling what they play Arizona invades Bozeman with a soulful, "stinkasmokafunkagrooverama." erotic ride that mixes jazz and funk with deep They originally met while attending State melodic grooves when the Phoenix-based band College in Pennsylvania. They saved money from Fred Green appears af the Zebra Cocktail Lounge. playing shows to mo\'e to Phoenix and arc now Fred Green is composed of Chris Peeler on one of Phoenix's hottest acts with their first al­ drums and lead vocals, Todd Minnix on guitar and bum, Dil(lJwagon, rising to the number-one slot vocals, and Benjamin Gilley on bass and vocals. of top selling Arizona artists in i996. From their first jam session the band was The album expresses their humorous view able to nail and lay down four songs, all original on life with the final track including a sample of and written by them. As to the type of songs they someone peeing. The band said this final track produce, Peeler says, "We don't make radio was a result of a mixture of Guiness and Sam songs," the type you 're likely to hear on commer­ Adams. cialized radio stations. Peeler and the rest of the Photo courtesy of Fred Green Since then, they have released Groover band members are still waiting for the music in­ which exemplifies their intensity and their capac­ ·e~ Green, shown above, willplay at the Zebra Cocktail Lounge dustry to come out of the 'Matchbox 20' phase. 11 ity to grow with the ever changing music scene. ght. The jazz and.funk bandfrom Phoenix consists Chris of Minnix spoke of the content and intention This album incorporates a wide spectrum of mu- tier on drums, Todd M innix on guitar and vocals and Benjamin of their music, saying, "We like to play a happy "l!ry on bass and vocals. vibe. People should be able to play Fred Green in see Dose page 6 6 January 28, 2000 ASMSU Exponen Toads tone Theatre offers ~Unzipping the ' philosopher-king's wisdom weekend Toadstone's magic. Every year It was Ha,·el's group Bryan Duszynski the company awes more than which was e\'entually re­ 11,000 children in school work­ sponsible for Exponent Writer shops that bring the warmth of Czechoslovakia's "Ve h·et This is Craig Clark Unzipping your Weekend for Dickens, the laughter of Revolution," which was, in January 28th through Febuary 1st The idea of the Shakespeare, and the meter of effect, the fall of commu­ Filling Station Toadstone comes to us from Chaucer \<\;thin their reach. nism. Shortly thereafter he Friday- Oxide the dark recesses of ancient In 1984, Toadstone was was elected president of The Saturday- Revery folklore, which held that a the second theatre in the U.S. Czechoslovak Republic, Haufbrau magical gem with curative to produce Havel's trilogy of which at the time was on the Friday- Wayne Stevens powers lies hidden within the one-act plays, ''A Private verge of collapse. He re­ Saturday- Edis heads of certain toads. View," of which 'i\udience "is signed and was elected presi­ Sundays and Mondays- open mic Ifs unclear whether the the first part. dent of the new Czech Re­ Tuesday through Thursday- Tex Tucker Toadstone Theatre Company Vaclav Havel is currently public a year later. He now has one of abides under Cats Paw these stones the title of Friday and Saturday- Sgt. Rock in its posses­ "These short plays are not often seen here "' Phil oso ­ Leaf & Bean sion , but, pher-King" Friday- Spontaneous Combustibles many believe in the U.S. We feel that it is important that and is lauded Saturday- Belanger and Howard there is they are performed here. Havel's writing around the something world for his Chico Hot Springs therapeutic is so wonderful, and this is, after all, art humanitar­ Friday and Saturday- Black Water about a su­ that literally changed the world." ian efforts. N orthwest lounge of SUB perb dra­ Christo­ Sunday- Super Bowl party with a brand new 52" TV matic perfor­ -Christopher Rock, director of Toadsto11e Theater Company pher Rock, kickoff at 4:20, chips and salsa available and its free! mance, and director of Boodles that's one Toadstone Thursday through Saturday- come down to hear live jaz: thing they do Theatre indeed provide. the president of the Czech Re­ Company, says of Havel's Baxter Lobby This Friday and Saturday, public and spent the 6os and trilogy, "These short plays Sunday- Celtic Jam MSU will be graced by the pres­ 70s as Czechoslovakia's best are not often seen here in the Monday- Irish Jam Session ence of the prestigious company known and most controversial U.S. We feel that it is impor­ Baxter Ballroom of actors as they offer up two playwright. Havel was eventu­ tant that they are performed Monday- John Hammond with Alvin Youngblood Hart performances of Vaclav Havel's ally persecuted by the Commu­ here. Havel's writing is so (early show TOO p.m., late show 9:30 p.m. ) "Audience." nist government for what was wonderful, and this is, after Toadstone has been pro­ considered subversive writing. all, art that literally changed Chets (in Big Sky) ducing plays for close to 23 ''A Private View "was written in the world." Friday and Saturday- Gokart Mozart years and touring for 17 years. i978 and proved to be the straw Toadstone will perform Murray Lounge (in Livingston) With 13 weeks devoted each that broke the commies' back. Friday and Saturday at 8 Friday- Max year to touring throughout Havel was imprisoned shortly p.m. in Studio B, Rm. 233 of Sunday- Super Bowl party with drink specials Montana and the Northwest, after he released his trilogy and the Visual Communications Zebra Cocktail Lounge the Toadstone players are able subsequently spent four years Building. Tickets will be to bring their award-winning under house arrest. After his available at the door, with no Friday- Fred Green live drama and workshops to release, Havel began orchestrat­ advance ticket sales avail­ Saturday and Wednesday- DJ Malachai the public. ing his own opposition group able. For more information Ever)' Thursday- open free form Often it's the children who against communism called call the Toadstone Theatre benefit directly from Civic Forum. Company at (406) 449-3446. We're waiting to hear fro111 you [email protected]

ASMSU ENCOURAGES ALL STUDENTS AND FACULTY TO AITEND A CAMPUS CEREMONY TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR LATE PRESIDENT, MICHAEL MALONE. THE CEREMONY WILL BE HELD IN THE SUB BALLROOMS FROM 3:10-4:00 PM ALL (LASSES Will BE CANCELLED DURING THIS TIME. January 28, 2000 7 Complet~ Athletics Coverage for Montana State l.Jnive!sity agles outlast Bobcats, 78-75 -astern Washington ends VISU's home winning streak forward Aaron Rich ,,·ere able to ha\·e colt Barbur big games in the middle, racking up 21 iponent Sports Writer and.17 points respecti\'ely. Sophomore forward Justin Brown was the only :-.lot e\'en a favorable home other Bobcat in double figures with 12. mosphere could help the Bobcats ''Defense and guarding the three­ 111 out a win this time. point line were keys to the game," said .Jeff Riggs' three-point shot at Eastern Washington head coach Steve e buzzer fell short as the Montana Aggers. "Open threes get [Montana ate men's State's] crowd into \sketball team (10- the game, ifs better 12-4) continued a "Defense and to give them twos." ree game slide with Montana State 78-75 loss to guarding the jumped out to an stern Washington three-point line early 12-4 lead in the l-8/5-1). It was the first half that •st home loss of the were keys to the included consecutive •ason for the game. Open three-pointers by obcats, who came freshman Pete to the game with a threes get Conway and ~rfect 8-o record at [Montana State's] Brown but the Eagles orthington Arena. stole the momentum Eastern crowd into the and went on a 19-10 'ashington used game, it's better run to capture the ght man-to-man lead at 23-22 with efense. especially to give them 8: 18 to go. They held n the Bobcats· twos." on for the rest of the eadly perimeter half and went into • layers, to take - Sft'l't' Aggers, halftime up 39-33. Ion tan a State out of Easft'm Wa:;lti11gto11 itt'ad coac/1 In the second lei r game. The half Eastern obcats. one of the Washington ran the 1p three-point shooting teams in the lead up to 11 points two times before )Un try, made only three shots from the Bobcats, led by Ri ggs, put together ehind the arc on 25 percent a comeback that tied the game at 69 1ooting. with 3:07 left. The Bobcats kept it "Th e~ did a good job of taking close for the final minutes but couldn't s out of our comfort zone," Ri ggs pull through at the end. Down 76-74 aid .. with fi\'e seconds remaining, Riggs With most of Eastern missed a crucial free throw that would ..'ashington 's attention on defense ha,·e made a tie possible. He made the Photo bv Jav Thane oing to the outside, junior center Bobcat Justin Brown goes up strong against EWUs Chris White last night. Brown and ohn Lazosky and sophomore see Eagles page 8 the Bobcats dropped their d1ird straight conference game with the loss. Montana State comeback falls short against EWU

Ian Costello under the 10 minute mark. "'We played well in the second half." Exponent Sports Editor xponem me Interim Head Coach Frank l\IcCarthy said. hoto b\ .. We need to learn to come out strong in both Nineteen points by junior Amy halves. i) Thane l\leckling and a defense that held Eastern "If we would hm·e played the first half with Washington's leading scorer, Trace) Ford­ the same amount of energy we did in the second. ~ontana Phelps, to less than half of we would ha,·e come out of ttares AmJ h er a\·e rage we r e not here \\i th a win... ~feckling enou gh to overcome a "If we would have played With 5:15 remaining lrives lo the poor s hooting the first half with the same in the game, Bobcat senior >asket performance and an over and team captain, Lezlee amount of energy we did 1gainst t1-1-o abundance of turnovers by Weedin stole the ball and the Montana State in the second, we would ~foniana went coast-to-coast for a Tech women's basketball team have come out of here with lay-up to cut the EWU lead as they fell to 1-5 in the Big a win." 'fefenders to five. A steal and a three­ Sky Conference with a 69- pointer on the next Eagle •arlier this -frank McCnrtlty, 57 loss to EWU. possession, again by 1tason. MSU i11ten111 !tend conclt Montana State Weedin, cut the lead to Meckling trailed by as little as two two, 52-54 with 4 :57 ffOf'OO 19 with just under five minutes to play, after remaining. It was as close as the Bobcats OOints in a trailing by as many as 14 points earlier, but would get. loss to a 15-5 run by the Eagles sealed the Bobcat's A clutch performance from the free­ Eastern fate late in the game. throw line by the Eagles in the las t minutes Washington Montana State found themselves in a put the game on ice. last night. hole early, trailing by 11 at the half, and didn't begin to pull back into the game until see Short page 8 8 January 28, 2000 ASMSU Exponent Eagles: Montana State can't close deal Bobcat track team set co11ti1111ed from page 7 to host invitational second to pull the Bobcats within one. Two free Eastern Washington was led by junior throws made by Eastern Washington's Aaron center Chris White with 18 points and senior talented squads Rob Stark and Olson put the Eagles up for good at 78-75 with guard Deon Williams with 15. Senior Will Levy Special to the EXJJonent Dale Kennedy have pieced three seconds remaining. Riggs put up a came up big at the end, scoring all five of his together on both the men's and desperation three-pointer at the buzzer but it points in the final three minutes. The Montana State track women's sides. fell short. "A loss at home is disappointing," said and field team is in action for With Christy Otte now "Our guys kept their poise and didy said. co11ti1111c1i from pngt' 7 I\l ontana State t'nll>rs the "Laura Bt>nnett md .Jo ni :woo indoor sl'ason '' ith a .:\1atthews are both rt>al Holding Ford-Phelps to n:bounds, equaled a defeat Weedrn and Kell) J\l,1rtin rnuthfu! look onh 1.1 lt.>tter talented. on 1y s e v l' n p o i n t s '' a " a for ~ISL' . each scored to points and ~'imwrs return to e:ich squad Distance runner :\likl' Yicton for the Bohcat H\\ e did a gn·at joh on Serena J\1ernll frni heel th for the indoor st'a::;on. Yet. this Feist and thrm,er Chris Hutton defense, but the outslandmg Ford-Phelp<>," McCarth) game \\Ith nine. could bl' one of the more pace the llll'n's squad. pla) inside In senior .Julie :s.11d. "But Baile) and l\I oore l\lont.ma State\\ 111 be back l\loore, 19 points and 12 ''ere tough to stop. They in action tomorrow, as the) trm el MSU Indoor Invitational rebounds, and sophomore killed us inside." \\CS! from Eastern Washington to Teams: When: \'\'here: Allie Baile) ''ho finished Al on g '' i t h t he take on the Portland State with 1 5 point:. and 10 performance of :\1eckling, Vikings at 7;05 p.m. Montana State l\lontJna Friday Brick Breeden Uniwrsity of l\fary 5:30 p.m. Fieldhouse junior colleges Got an opinion? -Write us a letter!

Rush Chi Omega! Informal Rush February 1st-3rd Activities Include: Bowling and Laser Tag For more information call Elissa Kercher or Katie Dingman at 587-4471 XQ

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Anger Management For More Information, Call 9 94-4531 or Visit www.montana.edu/wwwcc January 28, 2000 9 ASMSU Exponent lit the slopes VISU alpine and cross country ski Bobcat cagers :earns back in action this weekend atnong Big Sky we're ahead of schedule based on last year's :lPonent Staff performances." Leading the MSU alpine contingent this leaders on paper The Montana State University ski team weekend will be Nadja Hartmann, Suzan Dole ·ill compete at the University of Denver (above right), Chelsea Sullivan and Kristen different individual 1vitational this weekend at Winter Park Ellena. Hartmann, a freshman from Ebnat­ Exponent Staff categories. esort (alpine) and Snow Mountain Ranch Kappel, Switzerland, placed eighth in the giant Germaine Walton is iordic) in . slalom at the MSU Invitational last weekend. Although the leading the league in The alpine events will begin with the giant She was followed closely by Dole of Meeker, Montana State Bobcats are assist-to-turnover ratio alom on Friday at 9 a.m., while the nordic Colo., and Ellena of Frisco, Calif., who placed sitting in the middle of the (2.21), Pete Conway leads 1ces will start with the women's 15-kilometer ninth and 12th, respectively. race the conference in three­ assical competition at 9:30 a.m. On Saturday, Sullivan, a junior from Squaw Valley, with a 10-9 record, they can point percentage (55.8) 1e slalom races will begin with their first-run Calif., was the leader after the first run last take comfort in the fact that and is second in total t 10:30 a.m. weekend, but did not finish her second attempt. they are among the best in field goal percentage Competing in the Denver Invitational will The nordic squad has been paced this season the Big Sky in several (61.4). by Charis Gullickson (left), Adinda Demske and e DU, MSU, Alaska-Anchorage, Colorado, categories. 'Cat point guard Jeff ew Mexico, Nevada, St. Olaf, Utah, Western Sloane Pocius. The 'Cats are leading Riggs is second behind "On the alpine side, we'll be looking to tate and Whitman, along with USSA/FIS the conference in points per Conway in three-point put together another day like we did in the <.iers and guest teams. This will be MSU's third game (81.4), free throw percentage (52.5), second giant slalom last weekend," Brelsford said. ieet of the season and the Bobcats are coming percentage (79-4), three­ behind Ross Land of ff a strong alpine showing at their own "After a great performance like last week, it Northern Arizona in free really takes the pressure off as we look to point percentage (4i.5) and 1vitational last weekend. throw percentage (86.9), qualify kids for the NCAA meet. The nordic team assists per game "Both the alpine and nordic squads are on third in assists per game team is also on track to peak near the end (19.0). ie upswing," said MSU head coach Dan Montana State also is (5.00) and fifth in the and I expect that we'll see their results relsford. "We got off to a slow start, but we a member of the top five conference in assist-to­ improve with each meet." re really gaining a full head of steam. I think conference teams in field turnover ration (1.67). goal percentage (48.0), Other MSU players field goal percent defense among the Big Sky . - . [email protected] (43.8), three-point percent Conference elite include defense (34.1) and team Aaron Rich with the fifth . - ' steals (6.o). highest free-throw When was the last time you had a In addition to their percentage (80.4) and total team statistics, the Justin Brown who is ninth Really Good Pizza? 'Cats have several players in the conference in points Business Hours: breaking into the top ten in per game (14.4). Mon-Thr 11 :00 am - 10:00 pm Fri-Sat 11 :00 am - 11 :00 pm Obstructed View Sun 2:00 pm - 10:00 pm is on vacation this week. r------Please join the Exponent : SPEND THE SUPER WITH BowL for the return on Feb. 3 I WEST COAST GOURMET PIZZA 582-9292 I 2 - LARGE 1 TOPPING PIZZAS 1107 Reeves Road West : $16.00 Free Delivery!! 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Friday, .January 28th F~ ~~~ ~ Bobcats Portland State ~ Sat, .Jan. 29th 7:00 PM Field Events 5:30 PM Track Events 7:00PM Worthington Arena Free Admission tor lull time students with valid one card Get vour Cat/Griz Men's Basketball tickets. Student Tickets Available Jan. 31at9:30 AMI Ifs Easv ! 1. Get vou r MSU ID! 2. Go to the SUB or Fieldhouse Ticket OHice and get a ticket!

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WCXYf!l?U.004@o:l~::>wo1oll :f!BW:!f 0 0 speed, good condition. new suspen­ National: Fraternities Sororities We need 2 part-time Bus 98£Z-££9(LL8) :XU::I-f!O.L 0 sion Call 582-5460 for more One Insertion: .40/word Clubs Students Groups Drivers. Wage is $8.00/hr. plus lI! 1# .cxxn : information.no answer? Please Student organizations earn a 15% differential for evening WOO"JOA1l.J.Lltr.)Pms11sn·INV\ltt. Two+ Issues: .35/word $1,000-$2,000 with the easy and weekend duty. We will train /M Sluopn1s +()()()'0£ Pfl.M leave a message. CALL: campusfundraiser.com three for a commercial driver's is:l:>!Jd l.S3MO'l p;Y.)1mi.11mo l lSED FllRNITl!RE 994-2432 Licence which is required. A js:l!-lJOO 3illH o~ nH "JOIOH/J!V hour fund.raising event. USED sofas. table and chairs, box complete job description and No sales required. 66£$ NV'l.LVZVW springs and matresses and also application are available at F und.raising dates are filling NEW bookcases $29 and chest of HRDC offices in Bozeman. 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EN EVERYDAY N EW STORE HouRS M-F 8-8 • SAT 8-6 • SUN l 0-5 12 January 28, 2000 ASMSU Exponent Study: Rural America's youth more susceptible to drug use continued from page 1 centers, the study said. of the research group. "It's time their results, and also studied d.rngs. have gotten drunk, and 29 "We've long heard the for all Americans to recognize data from state and local law "I would s upport any percent likelier to drink alcohol. warning, and we're trying to that drugs are not only an urban enforcement agencies. Each data increase in all aspects of drug -Eighth-graders were reach beyond the cities to the problem.·• set defined big cities and urban prevention-notjust interdiction, more than twice as likely to suburbs and rural areas to see the To help counter the trend, centers in different ways, but in but prevention in rural areas too," smoke cigarettes, and nearly five reach of drugs across America," Califano called on the Clinton general, they classified rural she added. "We haven't spent times likelier to use smokeless Attorney General Janet Reno told administration and Congress to areas as those with populations adequate amounts in tobacco. the U.S. Conference of Mayors adopt a $i.6 billion "emergency of 50,000 or less. prevention." -Among 10th-graders, Wednesday. "We have to look at aid" package to fight drugs in The study's results are Boise, Idaho Mayor H. use rates in rural areas exceeded a radius beyond the cities." rural America. On Tuesday, frightening regardless of the way Brent Coles, co-chairman of the those in large urban areas for The study by the National Clinton proposed a two-year, $i.6 towns are classified, said Susie Conference of Mayors Drug every drug except marijuana and Center on Addiction and billion aid plan for Colombia, in Dugan, executive director of Control Task Force, said "A the methamphetamine known as Substance Abuse at Columbia part to assist with anti-drug Parent Resources and coordinated effort among local, ecstasy. University was released efforts there. Information on Drug Education state and federal governments -Among i2th-graders, use Wednesday at the mayors' winter Clinton and Congress must Inc. in Omaha, Neb. will be essential to reduce both rates in rural America exceeded meeting here. It was based match "dollar for dollar aid to "If the study's results are demand and supply and finally those in large urban areas for primarily on 1999 data. Colombia with aid to the rural true, I'm not surprised," said turn the tide against drug abuse cocaine, crack, amphetamines, "Bluntly put, meth has communities," Califano said. Dugan, whose group works in throughout America's big cities inhalants, alcohol, cigarettes and come to Main Street, along with Califano's group used five Omaha, a city of about 365,000 and small towns." smokeless tobacco. other drugs and with magnum different sets ofdata, from public people, as well as outlying rural The study also found that: -Adult drug use was force aimed at our children, said and private anti-drug areas. "Our kids today are -Eighth-graders in rural about equal across ,Joseph A Califano Jr., president organizations, to come up with thinking it's no big deal to use areas were 70 percent likelier to communities of all sizes. Got Any Student Loans? Dose: Fred Green We Can Pay brings happy vibes Them Back Up co11t11111ed from page: To $10,000 sical influence as they combine but also within the songs them their own groovy, reggae style selves. That's just one of the many benefits the with techno, industrial, and They have played a varlet Montana Army National Guard has to offer. electronica, gi\'ing their sound a of venues ranging from the \'ipe musical makeover. Room in Los Angeles to the ESP~ You go to school full time, work one weekend a "On Groover we decided Winter X-games. The band ha no rules. We didn't want to fol­ also opened for acts such as Ba month serving your local community, and let the Guard low a formula. We wanted to Brains, Fishbone, and ex-Mir pay your education costs! Montana combine eve!}thing we could on utemen member Mike Watt. this record except for count!}' Looking back on their rise t music," Gilley said. the spotlight. Fred Green givE Call Karl or Jason at 586-8493, ~ Their next album is due out some advice forupcoming band Bozeman, or call 1-800-GO GUARD ~CAN in late May and is entitled "Make as many flyers as possibl· Skunk. ~1innix Sa) s, "expect get rid of egos, and expect to pl2 ---~======!.....___ more of the same on this album, a lot of shows for free when yo some reggae, some \'ocal are first starting out." chorusystuff, and some brutally For more information o hard stuff. Fred Green \;sit their websi Fred Green uses its versa­ that should be up soon, , tilit) not only in between songs wwu•fredgreen.com. Good Tiines:Concert explores evolution of jaz.l contmued from page Telemark Series when they go out and see live companying the duo. Final Event shows they can better appreci­ The instructional format ate what the artists are doing. the duo's favorite, which th1 Telemark G - January 29 I 10:30 a. 111. He says it is particularly helpful usually perform for eight to i Technical Tele Sl,. 11ng at !ls line~t. in shining a light on what is hap­ family dinner parties. Funk sa· Run the gates of a GS course "'ilh pro Jumps. SlO I Event All Ages Welcome pening in the modern jazz that it helps to build the jazz a· world. dience. Overall Funk says th Two years ago, Funk led it will be a fun time for all ag DOOR PRIZES Register Now at: 'Good Time' on a European tour and knowledge bases. Dana Designs Slider Pack www.bndgcrbowl.com/c ale ndar. ht ml called "Symphony, Jazz & An­ Tickets "';11 be availab at the door the night of ti Patagonia Gear orthern Lights tiques." They performed in Bangtail Bike & ki clubs in Prague and Vienna with concert, S4 for members. : Dim1er Gift Certificates• And More! Fat Tire Beer Jack's \\rife Kay Flinn-Taylor, for the general public and S Yocals, and Ev Linn, clarinet, ac- for families. Following the event at Faceshots: Registration: • Li.ve Band • Beer Special~ •Door Prizes Face hots in Jun Bn

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