We Lost... BIG! A liffle Culture The Cal State Sacramento Bozeman Symphony opens Hornets put the hurt on the season with acclaimed ·cats. singer. page 11 page 7 'Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Issue 9Volume 9 PONEN Board ofRege nts approves university proposals our students will get to use the armory for trairung or storage." , \shley Coogan The Board of Regents also approved the Exponent Writer $260 million operating budget for the university. including an average 3 percent raise for MSU The Montana Uni\'ersity System Board of faculty. Regents voted Friday to approve the design and In other financial issues. the board gave construction of a $1 million weight room facility that will be available to all students. All .tem, on th Classified empl yees request list wer.: dpproved by the board. left out of pay raises The weight room. which will be hmlt onto the Mike Malone rC'ce1v('d a ) 9 Athletic Complex. \.Vill be Jason Lehman percent raist. bnngm • his paid for out ofthe am..-iliary Exponent Writer yearly salar) to 12~ 309 budget. which doe,; not Carol Bittinger chau of include mone) from The Montana Board of classified e P11 loyt•e-. \\a-. Regents met in Great Falls student tuinon. not amused. 'We gm; c apprm al to last week. approving salary "I tho ht 1l "' a" increases for Montana . . the weight room bffau.'e mappropna University System (MUS) there is an ob\ iou.-. need for how the leµ faculty and administrators. it:· said Jererr\· Frtz. 1he upset about e mo· · ., -. Also approved at the the admin ,trator meeting was the new budget been getting Bitt n r for M U. totaling "260 said. "I sat 111 un tlit million. up almost 12 hearings last year lobb) mg percent from last year. MSU abo for classified raises at 3 unanimom;ly approved a students contributed $35 percent, and they had a deal that \vill allow the million dollars through hard time justifying it to ;\ational Guard to lease tuition and fees for their constituencies." land on the edge of campus operating costs. Last April, classified for the construction of an The average pay employees received a 3 Phoro hy Erit: Ferguson armory. The building, increase for faculty and percent raise from the state. Gla.ss[ficdu:orkerslu.mcllenumyofh~isti~d1utkcep,\18L'1wmiJig which will be paid for by administration was 3 ,·Vthough cla~ificrl empl.o_ya><;.. 1a.'C.'11tly rcccRx:cl ct pay rrri.. ~ d1ey~l.! the National Guard, will be percent. MSU President see Increase page 4 nocinchuleil in d1e3 penxmtfitcHlJ;yand allmiJ1istratormi..~x.;. available for some use by MSU students. In return, the National Guard parking lots, but there will also be underground repairs made." , will receive a free 50-year lease. approval to the expenditure of $1 million in The payment for the design and construction of a new sound 'The construction of the armory is a nice parking and traffic funds for the repair of parking system in the football stadium was also approved. opportunity for both MSU and the National lots and streets on campus. The money will come "When the financial committee reviewed the bid for the sound Guard," Fritz said. "President Malone should be from student parking fees. system, we found that it, wasn't that large," Fritz said. "All of the > commended for all his work on the plans. They 'There are a lot ofareas in need of repairs.'' items that we approved were needed at MSU; things were pretty will get to build their facility on our land, and Fritz said. 'The money will go towards work on straightforward." $30 million to help N .H. greeks protest booklet tribal college facilities urging students not to pledge t h e fund's "Ca mpa ign of or sorority is time-consuming commitments that could TMS Campus H ope" - a five-yea r TMS Campus and often takes time away detract from studies. such as e ffort to raise $ 120 from ) our sludies," the part-time jobs and athletics. CHICAGO (TMS) - million to rep a i r t h e manual states." ... A semt>ster They also pointed out that thl' The American Indian facilities of 30 tribal DURHAM, .H. (TMS) of pledging can be last y0ar's top graduate of the College Funcl is the colleges - off to a solid - Greeks at the Universily of hazardous, if not fatal. lo a busincs sehool \\as a member reeipient of a $:30 million start. New H ampshire are student's career in college." of llw Sigma i u fraternity. donation from the Lillv About 26,000 Native prolesting a "peer advising After seeing the manua l. Greeks from several Endowment. It is th~ American students manual" produced by lhe student:; affilialcd wit,h different houses worried largest private gift to he attend tribal colleges in school of business and several greek organizations that tlw manual would lown given to a :\ative 12 states. Of thosE' economics that strongly demanded to m0et wilh t he number of people Am<'rican organization in students, 85 percent live discourages first-year university officials. including participating in rush wet>k the United State~. students from pledging a the business school's dean. The posted signs t'ncouraging new fraternity or sorority. The donation geti; seP Tribal pnge 4 studenls complained th1JL the stuclenls to join their ranks. "The problem is that manual didn't ul::;o warn being a member of a fraternity students about other September 28, 1999 2 Opinions, Edilori11ls J nd Letters from the lontana State Uni\·er'iitv Communit· - . Maybe mo1n's right: You Should Sleei: More, Drink Less
Sherri Richards University of North Dakota
As I sat at the table, the slice of pizza starL~ at me, taunting myalread: full stomach. My friend sat across the table. taunting my pride.One she they said. I could do it. Twelve slices later, I was resigned to bein champion of the all-you-can-cat piz.za contest. I al was resigned to the fact that I was r,oing to thro up any minute. The abuse college students put their bodi AHem-terS through boggles my mind more than a qua.ntu 1RY'THAT physics test. We ne,·er sleep. \\e always cat, an AGAiN• the weight of the books in our backpacks is hca\ enough to knock us down if the \\ind picks up Gimme A little. We sit hours on end in classls. stretching o ''G \'! brain cells to the limit. We then drink ourselves int a stupor, destroying the already worn out littl buggers. We laugh, but such bcha,iorisn'talways fwm. Z! More than one-third of college students adn · to binge drinking - having four or more alcoholi beverages per sitting for women, five or mor drinks for men. Besides the strain on the wallet th this can lead to, ifs a strain on one's health, not t mention his or her life. Between 25 and 50 studen die each year from alcohol poisoning or alcohol related deaths.
see Sleep page 3 The summer America E XPONENTASMSU
The Expo11c11t is published most Tue.;days and Fnd.:t\ s throughout the academic school year, distributed free throughout the University finally lost its mind and the Bozeman community and is affiliated with the Associated Students of Montana State University. you feel any better to know Control says that 80% of those Editorial Policy Nick Henry they were thrown out a killed by guns last year were The Ex1'01umt welcomes letters to the Editor and guest editorials from its window?" My answer would be ExPonent Columnist suicides. Do the math. 80% of audience. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and addn.>s..-.ed to "no." 35,000 leaves only 7000 gun the Editor. Guest editorials should be no longer 600 words. All Why are Americans related murders. That's 1/2 of submi!:,.,,ions should include the authors name, add.rt>s.s ,md phone The last summer loosing a respect for human the drunk-driving rate. number. Anonymous ubrrussions will not be printed The £9v11t'l1I anyone will ever see during life? Is it because there are Yet, people are misusing reserves the right to edit ,ill submissions for content, gramrn.1r .md the 20th century is one guns in our society? Of course the "right" to drive by doing it spelling. The fa1'011ml also n.'SCrves the right to rtjcct ;my submi!,,.ion. marked with tragedy. not. drunk, murdering twice the Signed editorials repn.'Sent the opinion of the author and in no w.1; reflect Children, still living at home, Sure guns can kill, but number of Americans that the opinions of the £'qXJ11<71I Advertisers, ASMSU or l'-1ontan.1 State marched into schools across what can't kill anymore? guns murder each year. Why University. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the edittln,11 ~tatt of the &,~)111'111 and do not n-flect the opinions of Ad,·ertiscrs, ASMSU or the nation and began Cigarettes give you cancer, no talk of limiting car Montana S1<1te Unive~1tv. shooting their peers and Mountain Dew will make you ownership? Because the teachers with no remorse. sterile and some of the twenty majority of us couldn't survive Editor • '19-1-2-155 Sa ks Representative • 'i IBradley' s gonna make it a contes_t Sleep: Listen to your folks Vuitton. badly in the New Hampshire continued from page 2 Sandy Grady Bradley, whether through primary, the glory ride's over. Kn" ht-R-dder1 Newspapers old NBA instinct or inner light, Second, Bradley's Senate "Well, I don't drink," you an education be worth IU has made a slick switch - he's career offers a fat target for Gore say. No matter. College students anything if the nasty little moved to Gore's left. Still gauzy and his hirelings. His every vote, everywhere depend on that habits we develop at school WASHINGTON - He had about specifics, he's for from tax cuts to school vouchers morning cappuccino to make it put us in the grave? a band booming funky music. registering guns, allowing gays to to missile defense, will be chewed to class or that 20-ounce soda Yes, college is a stressful He had a hand-clapping serve openly in the military, up by Gore's Cuisinart. to survive all-night cram time of life. Homework and crowd.He had glitterati- movie wipingoutchildpoverty,helping Third, the speeded-up sessions. A University of tests take on a whole new producer Spike Lee, actor uninsured workers. 2000 process and Democratic Washington study determined meaning from anything ever Samuel Jackson, author Come! By juking left, Bradley is structure tilts against Bradley. If that those who avoided caffeine experienced in high school. West, ex-Dallas Cowboys star picking off independent voters, he's rocked early, Tennessean had significant increases in But it's also a wonderful Calvin Hill. Gore should brain energy, and those who feeling of freedom and Y e P , recover on developed a tolerance to it independence. It's the first Dollar Bill was Bradley, whether through old NBA instinct or inner S u p e r suffered headaches and a lack time a young adult is really getting down. light, has made a slick switch - he's moved to Tuesday. The of energy when they went out on his or her own. Mom's Snubbed Gore's left. Still gauzy about specifics, he's for South plus without the product for a few not there every minute to tell by the Black s u p e r days. us to eat our vegetables, or to Caucus soiree registering guns, allowing gays to serve openly in delegates - the Hmrnm. And that go to bed or to not sit so close where 2000 the military, wiping out child poverty, helping party honchos brings us to those pick-me to the television. rival Al Gore - should seal uninsured workers. ups some of us get from those Maybe that's the w a s the 2,168 puffs of nicotine. Forget bad problem. appearing, delegates for breath and smelly clothes and Although we are Bill Bradley 4 some blacks, the gay bloc and Gore. hair. Do the words "lung responsible" adults, perhaps threw bis own party a block old-line Democrats disenchanted The wild card could save cancer~ or "emphysema~ we should continue taking 1 away. bv Clinton's centrist stodginess. Bradley's quest: Democratic me'.ln " nvthing to vou? advice from our parents. "We're going to move The move bas stunned Gore's panic. If G n s nbers Wh owe to They've been there, they've forward if ifs th last th1 b do (nationally Bush wallops him 2- camp in early polls - Bradley in a ourselves? ' e aP ou'lg and done it, and although they as president of the U1 .red dead beat in New Harn pshire and to-1) keep t1 :'11blmgso Dems are he, llhy 110\.,, but not if we still haven't figured out how States,~ Brad.le) told his che . ng New York. terrified of 1 landslide, the' md) keep up this ·ha' • 1e to program the VCR, they do claque. "We're facing turn to a ~ador who's frc!'.h thous.mds ( "'On I Jnds) know what they're talking What's going on? Bradley authentk and untainted bj establishment power and of dollars w pem1 l obtain about. always had good hands Cl.S an tremendous resources," Bradley Clinton aroru NBA defender. Couldhe::.ieal the said in a news conference. "Our The happy newl> for African-Amencan vote, that takeoff point should be March 7 Republicans is that the part) CoITection: traditional Democratic base, when 50 percent ofthe delegates with a rot gh mside braw' In the Scptcn from Gore? will be picked." usually los• s. You or; ·veto ·r 24 issue of the .&7xmentColumnist Charity Heiler · ncorrectlv 1ed the Football Stadium utilized money from the More broad I): b 8 111 Not enough for Bradley to remembc ~ Tedd K1.. 1edy Auxiliarv bu t for construction. The second phase ofthe stadium :Bradley's long-:;hot run against be the Un-Gore. From covering challengi-1 ~ Jimm\ < 1rter m conslrul sea no money from the Auxiliary budget or student 1 '.;ore for the 2000 Democratic him in Senate debates, I can 1980, Ga.J Hart ag mst Fritz n dollars. The EX]X»1ent regrets the enur. nomination an overh ped testify that Dollar Bill is no blood Mondale in 1984, Jesse Jackson 1 ~bimera? Or docs he b e a pumping orator. Republican dogging Michael Dukakis in -:hancetotrinGore's coron in? chairman Bill Nicholson's i988, Pat Buchanan nagging Yes, dley's for eal. sarcasm was on target when he George Bush m 1992 pdds are bea ') Gore will survive called Gore and Bradley Allan Lichtman, American Dem jitters to become the "Tweedledull and U. professor who has a new 'lervous party's nominee. But Tweed.leduller." book, "Thirteen Keys to the qua o1iable 3rad.ley vs. Gore will be a long But Bradley will get a gift - Presidency," says: "If Bradley ff 1truggle - not so dramatic as media hype. With networks, gives Gore a tough fight and hoseAli-Frazier slugfests, but as magazines and news outfits wins one-third of the mcertain. spending millions on campaign Democratic delegates, Face it, Bradley's early coverage, they lust for conflict Republicans will capture the mpetus comes from Clinton perfo~ance and a story line. Can't count on 2000 White House." ~atigu e. When George Bush the GOP, which George W. has Such doomsday history 1roke the vice president's curse turned into a yawner. Bradley doesn't unnerve Bradley. He .'.11988, the unspoken message inherits the crusader's cape. (One insists he won't take No. 2 on a ;as that he was claiming Ronald clue will be his photo on Time's ticket. "I wouldn't be in this if I leagan's third term. No Gore or Newsweek's cover didn't see a way to 270 electoral dmirer gushes that he's running emblazoned "The Longshot votes and the presidency," he or Bubba's third term. Kid.") says. When Gore appears on the With Dollar Bill's publicity With the Knicks, Dollar Jibe, he morphs into Bill . Bad bonanza will come trouble. Bill was at his best in big nough that he suffers a First, Bradley will face playoffs. I think Gore should harisma deficiency But Al has higher expectations, pressure win. But it will be a battle, not a -iore baggage than Louis and nastier questions. Ifhe fades coronation. \1ind: Disregard for human life to blame for shootings co11ti11ued from page 2 ut of 7 people owning guns in unfair to you, you're not alone. I'll make a personal i1e northeast, and nearly 40% The disregard for human commitment to the government • Lite & tuff cro-moly frame un ownership south of the life is here in the world, and that officials who want our 1ason- Dixon line. The scares me a hell of a lot more handguns and rifles to be • Suspension front fork ational average is 20%. These than a gun. I'd rather be shot banned completely. Give the • Alloy wheels 1illions of gun-owning than drowned or burned alive. American people twenty years D/UJ.JlllCWCJEllV'K ..mericans are still considered Speaking of being burned without censoring them, lying • Sealed bearings SORRENTO SPORT nly a small part of our alive, ask the folks in Waco what to them, burning them alive, ulture. So there are many they feel about gun-ownership. shooting them, infecting them NO MORE CHEAP BAD BIKES .mericans who have never It's only been in recent weeks with STD's, and stealing from free assembly • lifetime warranty • free follow-up service een a real gun, let alone that the federal government has them. Most importantly, don't ~arned about the respect and admitted using flammable shoot down their credibility ONLY ignity of one. They are the weapons against the "gun only to come back years later, to rst to want to ban them, and crazed" Branch Davidians. Now admit they were right and you $274 ley'll support any kind of it looks as though that perhaps were very sorry. Give us 20 ;gislation that would attempt the government "mistakenly" years like that, do it honestly , l do so. Why does the gun set the blaze that torched the and you can have every gun I 'ulture~ receive such a bias<'cl Davidians, including their own. Minus my favorite atred in this "culturally infant children. I guess mur with 0 Calories ridger BP.~,,,.. ,v >' Phone: NEW! 586-2389 Order on the Web 0111Dng Buy a Mid-Week Pass and Ski •11rene66 flee/I • Monday thru Friday • All Season "Yes we do have Bowling Lanes" Ski(/!j • Saturday/Sundays for $24 BRIDGER at the Strand Union Rec Center Sept 27- Oct 2 H 0 \\' t Friday and Saturday Bowl and Dance the Night Only $325 (Early Season Price) t] f_AMCS Away at Combust-a .. Bowl (9 pm -1 am) ~ Utt ~~ All Pass Sales at Gallatin Valley Mall Blina Doubles Tournament Mon. Thur 8:00 am -11:30 pm Fridays: 12-6 Saturdays: 10;.6 Sundays: 11-5 Wed 9/29 at: 6:00 p.m. Friday 8:00 am -1:00 am Oct. 1,2,3 8,9,10 15,16,17 23,24 30,31 *NEW SCORERS* Saturaay lZ:OO pm· 1:00 am Sunaay 11:00 pm · 11:30 pm ASMSU Exponent September 28, 1999 5 a~gument 9- 1 8-99: Disabled protest professor's Officers responded to that some babies be allowed to die noise complaint at a fraternity house. from as far away as Oregon showed opposition to assisted suicide and Officers William R. Macklin up. euthanasia, had fotmd its ways out l?olice Renorts responded to a Knight-Ridder Newspapers Many sat in wheelchairs in of her imagination and into hard nosed, street-ready reality. fight at a fraternity the rain. house. Fourteen were arrested. ''We are a rights movement For a grassroots group with 9-19-99: And some, unable to walk, and a minority," she said during a no membership list and a name Report of an crawled up the steps of Princeton's phone interview, Wednesday. "If lifted from a Monty Python movie, intoxicated, administration building to show we stop short of using the methods it was a dramatic showing. unresponsive female in residence hall. She was taken to the their disdain for Singer and his used by eveiyother minority group, For weeks, "Not Dead Yet,n hospital for treatment. argument that the parents of we will have failed." a tiny, largely unheralded Report of vandalism at South Hedges. severely disabled babies should be Failure is not an option, said disability-rights group based in 9-20-99: Officer responded to a domestic dispute at a allowed to let them die. Coleman, 46, who has fended off suburban Chicago, had plastered residence in family housing. Dispute was verbal only. the Internet with calls for a Diane Coleman, Not Dead criticism that her organization is a Resident in family housing reported the theft ofher parking Yet's founder and director, was front for right-to-life groups and demonstration Tuesday against decal. gratified. that it does not represent the views controversial Princeton University 9-21-99: Officer investigated a noise complaint on Grant In three years her germinal bioethicist Peter Singer. Chamberlain drive. Nearly 250 people some organization, built on virulent see Disabled page 6 Resident in family housing reported that juveniles vandalized his vehicle. Incident is still under investigation. Student reported that she is receiving obscene phone calls. Protest: No official apology planned 9-22-99: Student reported the theft of several items from continued from page 1 his backpack while he was in the SUB. Black, president of the the point is we needed to work they would discuss the 9-24-99: Student reported that she is receiving harassing university's Interfraternity together. Otherwise, it's like matter with the deans phone calls. Council tol-1 Tl "Jew Da\id and Goliath. ~ responsil for the manual. ·yee ported that an unauthorized person entered Hampshire. "It's unfor r.ate Black said the university's So far, ti official apolog\ hep offiCC' ring rhe mgl t .rnd used her computer. that it had to take some t!1i ng president and vice president of greek stLdents are seeking lJnployee rep rt d r xtensive vandalism at Hedges new negative to bring this out but student affairs assured him that hasn't be1 planned. dorm lnodent is t II under investigation. 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To fi nd out more - give us Application Deadl ine: January 15, 2000 a ca ll or visit our web itc For more information contact: Ensuring the future I 800 842-2776 Mayo Cl inic & Hospitals Summer Ill Program • Human Re~ourcC's for those who shape it."" www.tiaa-cref.org 01mun East • 200 First Street SW Rochester, Minnesota 5 5905 1-800-562-7984 ~ 1 I lWMd on S2!t0 li1lhon 1n uw11 un Although not nearly as humorous, the Betsy Runge program went on to Aaron Copland's "Old Exponent Writer American Songs." It is a panoramic picture of the nation, painted not on canvas, but through five different pieces. Doss' baritone voice rang out, filling the auditorium with music so powerful you could literally feel it. His amazing talent earned him a lengthy applause and standing ovation. After the intermission the orchestra again Don't took the stage, this time sans Doss, but gave a miss the phenomenal performance of Igor Stravinski's Ppt rll i " Con l 1ctor/Director Matthew Bozeman soaked up SaH'T) ga"e t •' audi nc€ riefing on the story Symphanys hl•hind the sy ,)hOn) nd i ·om poser. The story the smooth next --- .; notes of the of Petrouchk is b as1callv vhat the American instruments, but public has cc to k Pi nocchio. It is the perfor undou :-itedh it wa:; t,1le of an ado! ~en t • m love with a ballerina mance speci I g~est bass \\hose love is iortuna ely unrequited. bariton<:!. !\!ark Doss \\ho The sto11 kes place through four scenes, Oil stole the spotlight with his which .1re di'itJ ..,uishable to a fault. Stravinski, a Oct. 24 at n1dster of rhv 'Tl, carefully designates scenery deep, crystal dear voice. 3p.m. Deiss i \\ell and emotion r rough music. Scene one takes estab lished v ocril st, place at a fair .'he organ grinder is noted by a Gramm\ award \\111 ner rnd happy melody d astouncting attention to detail music in ~tructor h ·pr tized would haH• St vinski put in the effect of the symphony goers ''ithm the first squcak-y crank ilayed bv the flute.) five minutes of "O Isis amt Osiris" from "The 0 •raL symph •ny was incredible. Even Magic Flute" By Wolfgang i\madeus Mozart. more·'-' ron,,1dering tt it the players only have His animation and intonatrnn entertamcd the about sL vc.n rehearsals per concert and new audience as well as allowing them to folio\\ the material is presented t;ach performance. The next story being told in foreign languages. Doss' concert is Oct. 24 at 3 p.m. Tickets are available expressions and gesturing in "Don Giovanni" at the Bozeman Symphony Office located at 104 and "The Marriage of Figaro" had the crowd E. Main (US Bank building) Suite 102 or by in stitches by the pieces completion. calling 585-9774, Jes us Presley moves Dralasphere pulls out but fails to convert flows throughout the album, while the acid-jazz during \shley Broadey horns playfully swing in and out as :xponem Music Reviewer well. Buttery acoustics tease the listener and is especially evident on Zebra performance Jesus Presely united to form the last song, "The Velvet." religion of love- the name says it Jesus Presely expresses love Perhaps that is because all the members ll. in the name of the church, as visions Daniel Fox of the band except Gilmore are Music Recently, the group blessed of nostalgic pin-up girls dance Features Editor majors. They cite their influences as ranging _1eir followers with a new album, through their heads, thus declaring from genres like Punk and Ska to Classic klptism efLove-an eclectic mix a religion of their own. Part of their name comes from a Tibetan Jazz, and artists and groups like Johnny f pure artful sauciness. Jesus Titis suave, artsy group of word that means "magical protection." The Coltraine, Dave Matthews, Bjork and the Def 'resleygetsitsname twelve borrows rest means, well, what it says-sphere. Tones. y mixing ,-;;y-;, l\1USJC from many Dralasphere is a Bozeman band with a Dra1asphere was well received by the Jgether what ~J other artists, penchant for playing complex, ever shifting crowd, many of whom sat in the shadows '1eyconsiderto ~ REVJE\V yet the final musical patterns that start to become around the band nodding in approval. The e two famous and product is a hypnotic when all of the sudden the whole band's power was in alluding to their various 3cred beings. This is not the sound like no other. thing gets injected with a bolt of energy influences-literally one moment sounding nlything that they adapted to their Through all the frills and fluff, through either ingenious saxophone or like Phish and the next like organist Ray wn taste, however. Their music however,JesusPreselytendstolack turntable solos. Manzarek from the Doors-all without losing .ufaces a hodgepodge of sounds the substance needed to prevail Such were the happenings at the Zebra thier inctividuality as a group. ~miniscent of the B-52's, through time as a legend. Despite last Friday when Dralaspere took command Without a vocalist, the group was able forphine, Pink Floyd and your the band's generated fun energy, of the striped lounge in an impressive to evolve their music throughout the evening ical pastor on acid . The unique the void could be just the element performance. in a sort of jam session type environment, evemess definitely works in their to eventually pose as the group's The group consists of electric cello/ albeit with a much high er degree of .vor. downfall. Their one-of a kind, hip, bassist Alexis Foreman, Karl Haas on drums, sophistication. In "Baby Can I" the band almost sleazy coolness, which is guitarist Jay Penchasky, Jeff McBirnie on The band has plans to bring their act to 11ploys melting beatnik uniquely grounded on a church sax and keyboard man Grant Gilmore. other audiences - to date they've remained txophone rifts that emerge from congregation spoof, may be full of Dralasphere represents a pretty wide a fairly local group. 1btle drum textures. "Baptism of flavor at present, but like most array of musical talent and draws its "We're anxious to get out and see what ~ve," the song their album was trends, will eventually nick.le and influence from a wide range of styles. the competition is and how the crowd reacts lmed for, possesses a rather fade with time. Don't Jet this "Our sound 1s sort of a funk acid-jazz to us. We've got some pretty diehard fans here mnting similarity to that of a speculation halt your curiosity for raggae rock mix. There's a little bit of but we've never been to Missoula, .. said usical, but is still quite groovy. the album, however, as Jesus everything, we're very diverse I think," said McBirnie. "Hopefully around Christmas we 1e deep, rich. sultry, swanky voice Prescly definitely carries a presence McBirnie. ~ I don't know of any bands can do a tour of some college towns in the ·"the reverend "Tony Hughes of their own . around here that are as diverse as us." West. We're ready to make the jump." ASMSU Exponent September 28, 1999 9 Rocky mountain high: Alpinefilnifestival celebrates extrente sports alternative sports films. the new quarterly journal. they can have a resource. Our the mountains. Mountain Viewers will get to nibble on a Elevation premiered in August mission is to provide culture has become something few minutes from the leading with its fall 1999 journalistic of a hot topic these days and skiing (Teton Gravity issue. The Sun e ntertaining Elevation Magazine is The Elevation Alpine Film Research), snowboardin g v a 11 e y- based Festival will feature content on somewhat of a tribute to that estival celebrates adrenaline (FLF Films), mountain biking magazine centers extreme skiing, mountain sports in all its aspects. unkies and the lifestyle that (Radical Films), kayaking its focus on snowboarding, and culture." The film festival is an .mrrounds them. On Thursday (Loaded Gun Prod.), rafting mountain life mountain biking and Eleva ti on extension of the magazine . '1ight, the rush will be released (Enviroaction Sports), and the people climbing clips from addresses Tickets are $8 which enters n Bozeman. climbing (Integrity 7 Prod.) who are based sports, politics, audience members in a door Elevation Magazine, a and snowmobiling (Frontier there. leading film makers. literature, prize drawing and includes a 1ew Sun Valley-based Films) film makers. Lance Levy ~------ adventure , one year subscription to ublication is hosting a two The festival is an effort to of Elevation ecology and Elevation Magazine. It will ou r film fest which draws support independent alpine Magazine said "It's a voice for industry, specifically focusing begin 6:30 p.m. Thursday at of filmmakers as well as promote people who live in the west, so them to the people based in the Willson Auditorium. tic fly Note: People will do crazy lunch Buffet things to WIN · Monday thru Fridav Dinner Buffet uesday & 'vVednesda Sunday Buffet Starts At oon We Deliver everything except Buffet iversity Square 586-8551 MUMFORD 1SUN MAr I :20, 4:20; WEEKDAY MAr 4:20, NJGHTlY 7:20, 9:50 • R ~ JAKOB THE LIAR .-6UN MAT I: 30, 4:30; WEEKDAY MAT 4:30; NIGHTl.Y 7:30, 10:00 · PG·13 ~ DOUBLE JEOPARDY .-OUN MAT I:20, 4:20; WEOO>AY MAr 4:20; NIGHTJ.Y 7:20, 9:45 -R Pi THE SIXTH SENSE • ;\JN MAT I: 00, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAr 4:00 NIGHTl.Y 7:00, 9:30 · PG· 13 Sl!i£O rHE 1 3TH WARRIOR lloUN MAT 1:10, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAr 4:1 0; NIGHTl.Y 7: I0, 9:45 • R S1!i£O BLUE STREAK toUN MAT 1:30, 4:30; WEEKDAY MAT4:30; NIGHTJ.Y 7:30, 9:50 · PG· 13 Sl!i£O STIGMATA UN MAr 1:10, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAT 4:10; NIGHTJ.Y 7:10, 9:50 · R Sl!i£O STIR OF ECHOES ..UN MAr I:00, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAr 4:00; NIGHTJ.Y 7:00, 9:30 • I S1!i£O You can just go to www.1800COLLECT.com 1-800-COLLECT • Save a Buck or Two. Savings vs. dialing "O" with AT&T No purchase necessary Open to U.S. residents. Vatd where proh1b1ted For Official Rules, go to www.w1n25000.1800COLLECT.com or send a SASE to: Win $25,000 Rules, P.O Box 5086, Blair, NE 68009-5086. Sweepstakes ends 10/15199. 10 September 24, 1999 ASMSU Exponent Chicago funk tnobsters Isabelle Epic Chinese film details girl's struggle Haze get raw at Cat's Paw Bobby Sidenberg III elaborate and well-paced down and dirty. People raise Tibet to live in the tent of Exponent Writer rhythms founded by band their plastic cups in the air an Max Bialystock a horse herder named Lao m e mbe rs Sam Sharp and began a stumbling pilgrimag BFF Fiim Reviewer Jin (Lopsang). Chen Grant Sutton. toward the dance floor. portrays her not u an The Witness Protection Haz.e mobster Bryan The Haze kept thei "Xiu-Xiu The Sent independent heroine, but Program relocated seven Ford led the vocal attack with beats tight thanks to Shar Down Girl," a tragic film a homesick and frightened Chicago funk-mobsters to live-wire en ergy. on drums. Isabelle Haze is from China kid facing lonely the Cat's Paw last Thursday. Occasionally diving into a "i n terga lactic-acid-funk· directed by Joan exile. Xiu Xiu The band, Isabelle Haze, fiery guitar solo and then hop" band according t Chen and treats the herder provided a wild soundtrack flipping the script with a Sutton. They demonstrate starring the w i t h fo r car chases and hoe howl leaves listeners on their far-reaching soun seventeen year condescension. mackin', b ut instead, the guard and engaged. while rousing the audienc old Lu Lu in the Though Lao Jin audience was more intent on The band busted into from stool-sitting slumber title role, is the assures her that guzzling 25 cent taps, and, as what they call their '·sell-out" During their song Rap Star Bozeman Film every place is the the band predicted, there song. It's a fusion of Da\'e they invited the no\\ rum Festi val same, she plots was some heckling at the Matthews, Iron '.\fan b} Black shaking crowd to clamber o presentation at her escape, until beginning. Sabbath and Sweet Home stage and bust some free the Rialto Oct. 4- one day a passing Isabell e Haze came Al abama. The first set style \\Ordsmithing 7. The film, stranger tells her charging out of the box with concluded with the audience Isabelle Haze has been t strongly critical that there nre thick layered funk magma. returning a little of the Bozeman four times now The of China's ways that a pretty As a band of seven, it would energ} that the Haze served love this place and it fanatical girl can buy her be easy to fall into a confused up. inhibition and they are sor Cultural Revolution, was way back home. Linda musical stew. Instead, Haze The second set started up to have neglected the Bo-Zon made in China near Tibet Schwarzbaum of was able to clarify its like pistons firing in a Dodge for O\'er a year no\\, bu without permission of the Entertainment Weekly elements, including solos dualee. The beats were diesel promise to return after thet government, and the writes, "it is clear Chen that seem to ignite from the and the sound became raw and west coast cycle. director (the Shanghai has a natural filmmaker's born star of "The Last eye for composition, Emperor") had to smuggle pacing and tone, Banjo manTony Furtado to the film out to prevent gracefully asserting her confiscation. For this own style over a break down musical boundaries Chen was reportedly fined melodrama that draws on and banned from working the Chinese cinematic in China. taste for tragic subject Wednesday ~t Cat's Paw The radical social matter." Sarah Kerr of the aside for him. '"Swamped" features music engineering of Mao's ten New Yorker notes, "The PJDelHomme year revolution beginning haunted landscape and ranging from the traditional -John Henry'' to 1966 involved the the two natural leads Exponent Writer Charlie Parker's "Blues for Alice". His latest relocation of eight million bring the story to life; release on Rounder Records. "Roll My Blues Chinese young people from what starts out as a light Telling a story has always been hard. Away,·• makes five albums in only nine years cities to the remote coming-of-age tale hurtles Doi ng it with music alone takes a master. of recording. provinces; the goal to toward its climax like a Banjo man Tony Furtado is one of those Although Furtado has been able to put eradicate lingering class tragic opera. n masters. That's not to say he doesn't sing, it's out an album every two years, he still distinctions by forcing Bozeman Film just that his ability to communicate through considers himself the touring type. In an everyone to join the Festival memberships for his banjo is in many ways superior to any vocal interview with Five String Quarterly proletarian labor force. $2 off the admission price expression. Furtado said, 'Tm just a musical gypsy. I The film portrays that to all festival films at the The Tony Furtado band will be stopping basically like touring. When I'm on the road experiment as an inept, Rialto, and free admission in Bozeman after they perform with Leftover for months, I can get sick of it-but after I'm corrupt and monumental to Linfield Hall festival Salmon in Missoula's 'Fine Pickin's' Bluegrass home in Boulder for a couple of weeks, I get failure. screenings, are available festival. Like Leftover Salmon, this Boulder, itchy to hit the road again.'· Xiu Xiu is a schoolgirl at the Rialto and the Colo. based band boasts a stvle that manv find The Tony Furtado band consists of from Chengdu "sent down" Visual Communications hard to stay seated to. While their musi~ may Christian Teele on drums, Ross '.\ lartin on to the remote steppes of Building, MSU campus. appeal to the fans of Phish and Bela Fleck, The electric and acoustic guitar, Billy Rich on Tony Furtado Band has a sound all their own. bass and of course the band's namesake Having twice won the National Bluegrass Tony Furtado on banJO and slide guitar Banjo Bluegrass Championship (1987&1991), They will be bringing their unique sounds to Furtado decided to record his first album the Cat's Paw Wednesday. For all those 21 "Swamped- in 1990. This debut album was and older, a $10 cover will get you into the financed with colleJ?.e money his folks had set midst of this 9 p.m. show. The Exponent is currently seeking to fill the position of --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ News Editor. QUALIFICATIONS: •WRITTEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS •ABILITY TO WORK WELL WITH PEOPLE •PAST NEWSPAPER EXPERIENCE A PLUS CURRENT EXPONENT WRITERS AND NEWCOl\IFRS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY. SUBMIT RESUME AND APPLICATION TO SUB ROOM 305 l·OR MORE INFORMATION CALL 99.f-2--155. September 28, 1999 11 Complete Athletics Coverage for Montana State University 1Janked! oberts, Sac State run over Bobcats Ian Costello wonent Sports Editor If he is really that good, Charles Roberts should be playing football as a career when his time at Cal State Sacramento comes to an end. Roberts, who finished third among all college running backs in total rushing yards last season, is putting up Heismann Trophy type numbers again this season. And Roberts, Heismann and NFL type numbers and all, must love to play against the Montana State Bobcats. Roberts, a 5-6 tailback from Monticlair, Calif. torched the Bobcat defense for the second season in a row, amassing 277 yards rushing and added four touchdowns. Led by Roberts the Cal State Sacramento Hornets dominated th ling 1 of total offense in 41-10 spanking of the Bobcats whc cami 1to ame ranked 24 in the I-AA national pole. Montana ate ct- uld put together 303 yards of offense, topping Roberu '1di\1 ual p ormance by a mere 26 yards. That team physi all\ at us up," Montana State head coach Cliff H\ sell said That e worst we have been physically beaten up m a Ion tlm " TI1 p rf r ance b} Roberts this season is an almost exact duplicate of his 2 5 1 yard, two touchdown game against MSU m Bozeman I st ) ar. But unlike last year when the Bobcats were able to hold on for a 3"' 30 wm d pite the efforts of Roberts, this time the talented tailback h d a upporting cast. fran fer q.iarterback Ricky Ray also had a big day for the oto by Hornet o p ng 14 of i8 passes for 185 yards. }Thane Ra} sen ec aver cceptable counter-punch to an offensive s)stem rest ng on the le of Roberts. "1 i; i~ -; < ' ose games where our running game was 1arles go111g ::.o well that tilt. u ily reason we needed to pass was to keep ~herts, the defense off balance," Ray said. rtured in The performance of Roberts and Ray are of specific concern 1'ame to the Bobcats, who have several more high powered offenses, both rm last on the ground and in the air, to deal with as the Big Sky Conference :uon, season swings into full gear. minated Senior wide receiver Chip Hobbs, an all-American candidate :ontana who caught only two passes for 77 yards on Saturday sees some a:te on questions that need answering for Montana State, who have lost oturday, two straight and has fallen to a 2-2 overall record. "I think, as a team, we need to do some soul searching," Hobbs >rhingjor said. 7yards Montana State has a much needed week off this week before dfour taking on Weber State in their Big Sky Conference home opener 'tchdowns next Saturday. ~SU grabs invitational title Lady "Cats split on road in the first game, but we of weeks of good training ahead of us, and if we ExPonent Stan responded very well in the 1aonent Stall can stay healthy, I think we can surprise some final three games," said MSU people this season." The Montana State head coach Dave Gantt. "I The Montana State University women's The MSU men's team ran without their top University volleyball team thought we had a very ess country team continued their impressive fall runner, Mike Feist, who was sidelined with a foot split a pair of balanced attack ttson, winning the University of Montana injury. The 'Cats were paced in the meet by matches on the over the course .tritational, Saturday in Missoula. freshman-redshirt Kevin Murphy, who placed road last week. ofthe match and The Bobcats notched 35 points for the ninth overall, finishing the 8000-meter event in The Bobcats "I didn't feel had great 1tory, followed by Idaho State, 49, Utah State, 26:14.60 . opened their we competed production from . Montana, 70, and Gonzaga, 149. Idaho State University won the men's title Big Sky with enough our outside Montana State was paced by junior Amy with 29 points, followed by Montana, 38, Conference hitters and rden, who finished third overall, completing Montana State, 79, Utah State, 81, and Gonzaga, season with a intensity to middle blockers. t! 6000-meter race in a time of 22:03.10. Norden 155. 10-15,15-12,15- win the Brooke (Olsen) Is followed by Emily Thompson, 5th, 22:12.81; "We would've finished higher had Feist been 12, 15-4 win match," did a great job •Hey Mattingly, 7th. 22:32.37; Emily Plummer, in the line-up," Kennedy said. "However, we didn't over Weber running the i, 22:38.03; Erika Abrahamsen, 12th, 22:52.55; want to risk further injury to the foot. He probably State University -MSU head coach offense, and Jidi Johnson, i6th, 23:07.67; Danielle Loomis, would have been in the top five, and challenged last Thursday, Dave Gantt defensively, I Go ahead send us a Attention Alutnni of: letter! The National Young Leaders Conference, W ashington D.C. Undoubtedly something has -or already got your The National Youth Leadership Forums on Law, Medicine or Defense ; goat. Well, we at the Exponent want to hear about it. Send a If you are a first or second year student, there is prestigious typewritten letter to the Editor (300 on-campus leadership opportunity we have been asked to words or less) to discuss with you. SUB room 305 care of the editor or email us at Please call Toll Free at 1-877-282-4952 no later than October 5, 1999 and ask to speak with one of [email protected] the program co-founders: Barbara or Richard September 28, 1999 ASMSU Exponent 13 Lady 'Cats: Beat Weber State, fall ;rizzlies crush WSU 81-22 to Idaho State over weekend conti1111ed from page 11 probably understands other quarterback Cole Cooper in the ISOCiated Press people's defenses as well as he end zone with 25 seconds left in a .372 hitting percentage and 15 digs, while freshman-redshirt Keri understands our offense." the first quarter. Lister added 17 kills, seven digs and three blocks. MSU's middle MISSOUIA, Mont. (AP)- Yohance Humphery, Etu "It was obvious to me they blockers, Cori Carper and Lindsay Stobbs, combined for 25 kills, a ~ntana quarterback Drew Molden and Nate Sanders were anxious to play and ready to .289 attack mark and 13 blocks. In addition, Olsen lller, who was able to practice scored three touchdowns each play," said Dennehy. "The last dished out 63 assists and chipped in a match-high ~t once in the last two weeks, for Montana (3-0 overall, 2-0 two weeks we haven't been 19 digs. Pipleted 23 of 30 passes for Big Sky), which scored on its satisfied with the way we played. On Saturday, the Bobcats squandered a 7yards and four touchdowns first four offensive It was important to us to play couple ofleads to lose to ISU. Montana State held Volleyball , the first half Saturday as possessions. well." a 10- 4 advantage in game one, before the Bengals Weber State (2-2, 1-1) responded with an 11-1 run for the victory. In game 1999 pntana cruised to an 81-22 "Our team is one of those Record .tory over Weber State. teams that play up and down answered with a 29-yard field four, MSU again held a 10-4 margin, before ISU 11-4 A shoulder injury forced with emotion," said Weber State goal by Mike Minnoch and a 5- stormed back with seven straight points to tie the e BYU transfer out of coach Jerry Graybeal. "We let yard pass from Cooper to Richard score at 11-all. Both teams traded points, and with Next lmtana's 41-38 double- themoffthehookfromthefirst Clark to pull within 30-10. the score at 12-12, ISU's Joy Kugler recorded back Game: "ertime victory over drive and it was downhill from Montana took a40-10 lead to-back aces to give Idaho State a 14-12 advantage. :cramento State two weeks there." after an 11-yard run by Following a couple ofside- outs, rsu won the match vs p. After a bye week, Miller The Grizzlies, ranked Humphery and a 35-yard field on a Melissa Lucas tip. C.S. N'ridge owed no ill effects. second in NCAA Division I-AA, goal by Kris Heppner who also "I didn't feel we competed with enough When? Montana coach Mick led 30-0 at the end of the first kicked 10 extra points. intensity to win the match," Gantt said. "We Thursday mnehy said Miller felt better quarter, after a I-yard run by The Grizzlies scored five got complacent with the lead and struggled to 7p.m. rturday than he did in Humphery, Miller's passes of 34 more rushing touchdowns tinish them off when we had the opportunity. bntana's season-opener yards to Jimmy Farris, 5 yards including runs of 1-, 15- and 9- Our serve-receive game broke down and we Tickets: 3.inst South Dakota on Sept. 4. to Jeremy Watkins and 20 yards yards by Sanders as the second didn't get the production from our outside Available "I thought Drew Miller to Etu Molden. The Grizzlies and third-team players took hitters that make us a successful team. It was a ,1yed very well He's very also got a safety when Kelley over, running for 8r s. I l 1 1ss an i nf'ed to regroup for ~ght," Denn eh" said. ' Bryant tackled Weber half yards. next weekend Providing You With SNOW SNOW G ~ S ~THE Local Professional Ey~ EYECIMNI@ Care While Co me again so ::-=-....:....:.____.:~~~~~~~~ Vou Attend College ANDOHmie~ COMING IN OCTOBER AT Back To College Specials LI TTLE JOHN'S EAR • Visual Exanunation , ~ d SEPT :MBER 30 Disposable Conta... t enses· ...... $99 HR ~\1.~~~~'· ~~a-o."e s:ll££ • V1-;ual E arrrnau n d OCTOBER 2 ~"'(v .~r # (J/:/:I Freq• nt Rei:> .tl:t: l< t Contact Lenses ..... S 109 '?~ • AUST I I POWERS " ,._~ •All Georgia '\r-aani 1ames ...... $99 ~ with purchase of I•. ;.,, ~ thurs:9 ~ fri:7&11 SING TODAY'S TOP COUNTRY & Ba~ sclo gl *B1omedics and ..nd Lomb F\\.' sat: 9 • ROCK HITS ..Acu,uc , Sure'u~ o r Bau, ch and Lomb 66 sun· 9 ..J on ';ale price< good through 1\r>e you opionofed? 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Will Rogers OUR BODILS ARE 70 1. WATER . Mail: GFR, P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 SO. WHEN YOU POLLUTE A BOOY Of WATER. YOU MAY EVENTUALLYPOLLUTE YOUR OWN BO OY. STOP THE CYCLE OF WATER POLLU TIO N. Do you ever dream of being paid roughly the same wages TOF INO OUT HOW. CALL 1-800-504-8484. LEARN WHAT IS BE ING DONE TO MAKE OUR WATER S CLEANER ANO SAF ER FOR as a factory worker in China? ';RYONE. ANO HOW YO U CAN HELP. BECAUSE OF ALL THE BODIES OF WATER ON EARTH. THE MOST PRECIOUS IS YOUR OWN . CLEAN WATER. IF WE ALL 00 A LITTLE. WE CAN 00 A LOT. Exponent ~"If~ Natural Re50ttrm DO Defe11se Council a~ The place where dreams come true !1 o~ Japan Ad Council Bridger Creek G 0 L F c 0 u R s E t RED • WHITE • BLUE Nhen Bethany was born with the some 1sobility as Colin, the De Vaults called on :aster Seals Today. Colon swims like a fish Jnd Bethany rodes her bike One in five 4 PERSON SCRAMBLE mencons hos a disability and Easter SUNDAY OCTOBER 3RD lOAM TO 12PM TEE TIMES ieols 11 there with help hope and hi.manty. - Easrer Seals a< ll1si wwweosler-seolsorg 18 Holes - PRIZES - Lunch - $30 per person Creating soluriOns, 582-2333 to enter changing liues. 2710 Mcllhatan Road - Bozeman Associated Students of Montana State Universify }\ ,)ij},~~~oi}rence! I CALANDER OF UPCOMING EVENTS Homecoming ZEBRA OCTOBER Parade c 1 Senate applications due ... Sub 281 0 F 7 Senate meeting Sub 106 E 6:00 PM October 23 c RO Line up at I C 8-9 MSU Parents Weekend K OT 9 8 PM Craig Karges Mentalist Sub Ballroom 9:ooam T A 13 7:30 PM Henry Rollins Spoken Word Ballroom A Applications are A y 1 14 Senate meeting Sub 106E 6:00 PM available in SUB I 19-20 Homecoming & Fall senator elections 281, Ask-Us, LOUNGE and the Alumni 21 Senate meeting Sub 106E 6:00 PM Brought to you by ASMSU, KMMS 22 8:30 PM Go Cats lighting in North & South Hedges Office 95.1, The MOOSE, 9:00 PM Bonfire ...South field lot Deadline Octo and The Zebra 9: 15 PM Lighting of the "M" by Spurs & Fangs ber 1, 1999 23 Homecoming BUDDY HAS PLAYED WITH JIMI HENDRIX 9:00 Parade on Main Street (BAND OF GYPSIES), SANTANA, 1:05 Kick off against Cal State Northridge WILSON PICKETI, Halftime FB game- Spirit of West Marching Band THE DELPHONICS -Crowning of Homecoming Royalty 21 and over, show starts @ 10 PM 28 Senate meeting Sub 106E@ 6:00 PM ASMSU is looking energetic & motivated people to fill ASMSU Leadership Institute these positions: Director of Arts & Exhibits- Committee Head presents.... Tech Services- Committee Head State Legislative- Committee Head Grady Jim Robinson For more information or an application come to Sub 281 Grady Jim comes to MSU with over twenty years of experience in the world of enter taining audiences with his unique blend of ASMSU Day Care School humor, soul, and substance! Put your name on a baby-sitting list to do child @ care in the evenings or on weekends. September 30 7 pm Call ASMSU Day Care School at 994-4370 Sub Ballrooms HELL 0 FR 0 M ASMSU INTRAMURALS AND RECREATION! Hectic class schedule? Upcoming Event Check out Early Bird Aerobics held FREETHROW SHOOT COMPETITION 6:30-7:30 AM, Mon. Wed. and Frid. Sign up in 202 Get it clone get it out of the way! Shroyer Gym, Feel better all clay! Sept. 30th to Oct. 4'h. This is a FREE, one night event held in North Gym 1 ASMSU Aerobic classes at 6PM on Oct. 6 h. are currentlv underwav. A$10.00 per semester Test your free throw skills aerobics pass is required to anend these classes for under some heavy competition! all full time students Call 994-5000 for more information.