h'uc 47. Volume 95
Friday, March 30, 2001 INSIDE ASMSU vote tally ruled inaccurate; PINIONS election results remain the same Pat Hill Council. "It's pretty simple Parker and Perry still would a new election would be dam Exponent \\ riter and straightforward." ha\'e won by three votes. aging in the end. • MTA v. ins. sort of Nydegger explained that an "Every election has a "Only 7.2 percent of eligible page 2 imbalance in the number of bump,"· she said. "I felt this voters participated in this elec A Judicial Council at verified one went tion," he said . .. We'd get even .Montana State University voters with t h e less in a re-vote.·· Schell said voted on Wednesday to Jet counted smoothest earlier this month that the low the recent ASMSu presiden ballots of any rve \'Oler turnout was "about aver PORTS tial election results stand. constituted been in age" for the four years he has The nine-member Council a \'iolation " o I ,. e d attended 1\ISU. • Stirmlingcr and found .. sufficient reason to of the with .·· "It's surprising to me we Walton ka\C basketball im alidate the presidential AS :-.1 S C .J i m don't have a greater turnout,'" election of ~larch '7 and 8" Constitu Sch e I 1 . he commented... It's troubling but decided clgainst another tion. There president we onl: speak with ten percent election .. with consideration were 706 pro tem of the students' voice." of the number of YOtes in ballots and phmo by Ja} Than~ pore of the Council members asked question. Jennifer 6 9 3 \ e ri- Ar ti\ Par kt r ,uu:I ""'111 1 rt llia11• s u about problems with voter DT Nydegger and John fi ed >tcrs. Pcrn icnwt11 A '\MSL \ p1i;m/( and Sena also verification, possible ballot s Wishman lost the race to acer ding '"( prntdenr. told the box "stuffing'' and voting Andy Parker and Bill Perry to AS\1Sl' Elect10ns Chair- Council at t h , ~C'nd esult area staffing before retiring • ·Galactic' rod:cd by 16 \'Otes and contested the pers 1 Katie Donath. stands u for private discussion before the Emersl n election results on March 19. " D •spit<:' the ntra votes, '"It \\ s n ir larity. It their final decision. "We did this to uphold the it \"\ 1 'dn't haH' made d dif \\a<;n't ma] review on page 7 :ous," 1 said. "It "The decision is entirely integrity of the election,"' fere n e," Donath told the was a do, election, but it's up to you," current ASMSU Nydegger told the Judicial Council, explaining that still the <>am ." Schell said that see Election page 4 • ndRyan'cam 1gn Mo tana teens rally at ML IJ to protest tobacco
pus 2001. 1,400 " up MSU ca at of More than deaths annually in the state Exp l lent Wri er ------are smoking-related, and $153,420,000 is MTUPP·s A busload of Montana 1993 estimate of direct medi teens stopped at Montana cal costs in Montana due to State University on Tuesday smoking. morning, spreading the word Tobacco use remains the about the dangers of tobacco. single most preventable The young people were cause of death and disease in pa1t of a statewide bus tour the United States. coordinated by the Montana "I want to find out the Tobacco truth so I Use Pre- can fig Yention ure out Program fiction (MIUPP). fr o m Three "Montana's teens are a power non-fic groups ful force. They will not be tion facts touring 'targeted' by the tobacco indus about to the state try." bacco." a r e said tour - Kjersten Forseth, sched partici MTUPP tour coordinator uled to p a n t meet in G i n a Helena Hall, 14, photo b) Jay Thane on Wednesday. A rally is in a MTUPP press release. k scra11·/i11g.1 appcarl'd campu.1-11 idc at MSf.., 011 Tlwrsdav: the meuar:es directed .1111dem.1 to a planned "to show that Sixth-graders from Arlee stia11 \\eh ~ire awhorl'd hY WSU .1111de11t~. . Montana's teens are a power made their contribution to ful force. The: will not be tar Montana's anti-smoking most classrooms. A Web ad dig the chalk a ll over cam geted by the tobacco indus message in a letter to The dress, mikeandr)an.com, ac pus, I a m wholeheartedly for try, and they promote a to iVfissoulian, published on co mpanied many of the your open witness for our bacco-free lifestyle," accord Thursda). chalkings. Savior J esus Christ," read ing to 1'.jersten Forseth, coor "Smoking is a big waste of iike Woodberrv and R\ an When questioned about the one message. dinator of the eastern leg of mone)," wrote Shea Lefler. nson ha\ e t;;ken tl;eir motivation for the campaign, .. Along with C\Cr) other the tour. "Some people spend so much stian message beyond thL Woodberry commented . .. I person on campus. I have seen The bus tour leads up to money in a year you can prob rm en tar: usuall: wi tnesscd don't want to let the cat out of chalk telling me to look at this "Kick Butts Day' on April ably buy a car." a111 pus, an
.Br)•an Dus1yne.k1 1 Photo Editor 994-2233 Zachary Gildersl•.,••. Jay Thao• Annie GloHr. Pat Hill. J•ff Hostelltr, Cole Hooper, Pbotographcn Thad Kelling. Yogi Khalea, l:acey Milltr. Jo•l Morg•n, Craig Moore D:tveSnow Barrett Newton. Josh Overturf, Brin Raley, Mary Sanden, Ali Schulu, Joe Spangler, Eric Thompson Business Manager 994-4590 Paris Hodgson ..SMSU Exponent elligerent 'horse's ass' strikes out MTA: Department achieves at greater length about Tony In order to have a successful ~tter to the Editor Chesery, going as far at one point baseball program in Montana, a My career as a baseball player as to call him a "horse's ass." place to practice indoors is a ne success without financial support rme to a close in the summer of rm not going to deny that there cessity. Mr. Martin's assurance to Continued from page 2 :1)3, shortly after a little-known are a few holes and dents in the me that he would lobby against students with experience to use the its students, especially since ryer (at the time) named Bernie walls ofRomney that weren't there any indoor practice for the MSU equipment for their own projects. students pay unbelievable amounts I lliams ripped one of my before the baseball team started club team next year seems to fly Maybe it is unfair to blame ofmoney to receive that education. ~alls out ofan illinois stadium practice. I must, however, vehe in the face of what I believe he is athletics for trying to improve its Apparently, MSU has never ,P, for all I know, into orbit. mently object to Mr. Martin's un supposed to be doing . .. working situation and having the money to heard ofa well-rounded education. Eight years later, Tony professional name-calling. It is my with (and that doesn't mean sim do so. After all, isn't that what we The shortage of support for liberal .;:esery, the manager ofthe MSU understanding that a man in his po ply talking to from an office) stu all want? arts on this campus is deeply •b baseball team, has given me sition is responsible for helping to dents. Without the students... Massive tuition increases will be sickening. i;x>rtunity to throw a baseball keep student recreation enjoyable even the belligerent and out of a crucial turning point in the next If it weren't for the liberal art :tin, and before I go on, I will andfeasible. line horse's asses, his position few years at MSU, as an energy students who pay outrageous r up-front that he is a friend, a Of course, I understand that wouldn't exist. crisis hits Montana and as state tuition bills to attend this school, 1nderful team leader and, in my there is a limit to the amount of I would like to extend a funding steadily decreases. MSU would not exist. Nor would nion, the right man to man damage to university property that public invitation to Mr. Martin to Combined with the debt MSU is the thousands ofjobs, millions of r~ the team. And believe me, can be tolerated. What I don't un come to one ofthe baseball team's already in at the hand of athletics contributing economic dollars or rs got his hands full. derstand is why Mr. Martin never home games. It's not the Yankees and many others, these facts do not a quarter of the culture in Two weeks ago, the baseball came to a practice and helped avoid vs. the Mets, but it's pretty good paint a pretty picture for the future Bozeman. tm was banned from Romney a situation where he felt compelled ball, and I would like him to see ofeducation at this school Yet, this school continues to ITTUlasium, its indoor practice to kick the team out of the gym. for himself that MSU can and So far, this uillversity's biggest edge out both in-state and out-of 'ility, due to holes in the walls. I further fail to understand his should be proud of students like downfall is its ignorance in state students (among many J~ edict came down from Larry insistence that Tony Chesery is Tony Chesery who have put this understanding the value of media other things) by budgeting and rtin, the director of "belligerent, out of line," and "a all together. The plavers have, on MSUisso spending -amurals a '" kn recre- horse's ass." I have witnessed no their own ormea c b .1 "'"" d up irresponsibly, 1on. Hoping a corr.promise such traits, and according to Mr. plays a competitive schedule and, in its own which has .:xld be reached that .,, ·ould al Chesery, the accusations leveled fro:n what I've seen, represents imag1 and led to • r for continued indoor prac- against him come from a very the university very well. nation al App< ntly, MSU has never heard r e d u c e d 1., I spoke with Mr. Martin. He brief talk with Mr. Martin, dur I also hope that MSG delusio 1s of of av r I-rounded education." legislative mt on at some length about ing which he voiced his opinion ad • .irnstration ne\ er loses sight grande1 that funding, .nage caused by the baseball that the baseball team was not re of the fact that at the heart of it has fc otten the .mportance of creating the need for tuition m last year ($1,600 was the ceiving fair treatment. He is en the ca 11pus (and everyone's support both the sciences and increases and lowered .nre he gave me), then went on titled to an opinion, isn't he? payche.. ·s the student body. the arts departmental budgets. There are holes in dorm rooms, At ti ~tion's best universities, It's just too bad that MSU classrooms c..na gymnasiums, there s ms to be some sort of doesn't offer refunds. Experience b ut for ""lost of the baseball connoo n between the success of When the members of the the thrill players, th re's only one chance science 1beral arts and athletic Board of Regents and high level to ;>lay ball. _! ings ha ·e de progra s. The University of MSU administrators go home at Flight of flight! graded to the p01 where stu Califon a at Los Angeles, for night to read their magazines and SchQ.Q! dt. s are labeled l 's asses instar supp rts superior papers, watch movies and for s anding up for what they oolle te athleti m d most of its television, look at stunrllng pictures all for an apporn ment to get believe 1s n ght (a characteristic acade1 lie departnients are among of Yellowstone or attend the our $35 introductory flight! that universities mstill, right?), the nabon s top 25 schools. theatre, I hope they remember the I'm sorry. It is important for a school to 450 Gallatin Field Road iliousands of students they have P.O.Box 928, Belgrade, MT 59714 deliver a well-rounded education to cheated out of a better education.
~ MONTANA CONSERVATION CORPS ~ LE'2J TERM OF SERVICE: MAY 21 ST TO OCTOBER 26TH, 2001 LE2J The Montana Conservation Corps is currently hiring corpsmembers for Its 200 l season. We hire men and women interested in personal growth. national service. and working as part of a team on a variety of natural resource and community service projects. Field crew projects include trail \\Ork. habitat enhancement, stream reha· bliitatlon. fencing. and historical restoration. We are also hiring people for our CorpsLINK specialty crew CorpsL!NK concentrates on completing community ser vice projects in town with at-risk youth (perfect for human service majors) Corpsmembers receive a biweekly living allowance of $414.00 and an education award of S2362.00 upon completion of the term. To request an application or find out more about the program, call the MCC state office at 587-4475 or visit us at www.mtcorps.org. MCC IS AN AMERICORPS PROGRAM
SHOW TIMES: Tickets go on sale when Museum opens for that day's FRIDAY: 8, 9, 10 PM l! (82.50 shows. Please, no refunds or exchanges. Not SATURDAY: 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 PM iJ Members] recommended for ages 10 S and under. Sponsored by SUNDAY: 4. 5PM KMMS ' The Moose"
TAYLOR PLANETARIUM Ml/SEl/M OF THE ROCKIES ~ MSl/ 4 ASMSU Exponent Election: Parker Chalk: Messages outlined remains pres!.2~E.t campus on Thursday co111i11uedfrom pagt J President Kira Kuntz told "There were prob Woodberry and Ryan de plan to speak to the public at Director John Ford. She said the Council, which an lems," said Donath, refer scribe their faith as "more than the Shroyer Gym on April 4 that someone had called nounced their decision at ring to voter verification just a creed, more than a sys at 8 p.m., according to their Ford and told him the chalk 8 p.m. Although mem procedures. "We are tem of beliefs, but our hope chalkboard messages. messages had to do with the bers voted to let the elec- working on ways to make and all that we are" on their Margaret Eitel, adminis recent ASMSU election. ti o n it easier Web site. They both give trative assistant in the "I don't get it," said MSU stand, for stu "personal testimony" about ASMSU Office, said she re student Louis Sherman. •1 the y dents to their faith, their lives and ceived a call about the don't think chalk on cement a l s o vote." their belief in Jesus Christ, chalkings Thursday morning is the best way to get the from MSU Facility Services r e c - ''"There~ were problems----. We are Kuntz as well. The two crusaders message out." said one o m - working on ways to make it answer mmro easier for students to vote." .. that may be Attention MSU Students! on-line "SU b -Katie Donath, voting. S tan ASMSU elections chairperson t i a l MS U - Are you planning to travel internationally in the coming year? proce- Billings If so, attend the Travel Health Class provided free of charge by the dural recently changes and ASMSU obtained the first Student Health Center! Bluebook Constitution re Internet voting system in Learn how to prevent and treat illness from food, water and insects, as visions" be instituted. the state. well as concerns about high altitude, safety, and life abroad .... Parker and Perry are slated "Even the city of Bill to take office by April 1 . ings wants it," she said. Tues. April 10 @ 5:00 p.m. Thurs.April 26 @ 12:15 p.m. Thurs. May 3 @ 5:00 p.m. All classes are held at the Student Health Center Call 994-2311 for more information. 1,2,3,4 - WE HAVE TO CLOSE THE BOOKSTORE TO COUNT EVERYTHING FOR INVENTORY!
Saturday, March 31
REGULAR HOURS RESUME Monday, April 2
MStJ' :SOOKSTOR:E STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED StNCE 1931
The Exponent is hiring two design employees for the 2001 Fall semester. One graphic designer and one for web page managing. If you are interested please stop by The Exponent to fill out an application. Or you may call 994-2206 to get more info. March 3 0 , 2001 Sports 5 )tirmlinger, Walton leave MSU hoop squad Pah·ick Schrniedt Walton has one year remain ing on his eligibility, and may Sports Editor sit a year before returning to Montana State basketball the hardwood. players Kyle Stirmlinger and Stirmlinger's absence will Jermaine Walton have de hurt MSU's depth in the cided to lea\ e the MSU bas middle. Tom Duffy. who ketball team to play for other filled in capably in schools, it was announced Stirmlinger's absence. will sit this week. out half of the Big Sky Con Stirmlinger. a 6 foot 11 ference games next season inch center from Eagan. for religious reasons. Minn .. played in 16 games The 6 foot 11 inch Duffy. for the 'Cats in 2000-01, and who played his prep ball lo started 13 of those. He sat call;. at Mt. Ellis Academ;., out six games in the middle averaged 6.7 points, 3.7 re of the season with a leg in bounds, and i.52 blocks per jury, returned for three game in 27 games last season games in which he totaled 24 for the ·cats. minutes. then sat out the rest His i.52 blocks per game of ti aso1 roken led the Big Sky. Portland bone· 1is le ~ State's Jamaal Thomas was Stir ingc. With spring around the cor Grand Nationals r and the snow finally begin Qualifying rounds will :;ig to melt, folf fans around Special to the Exponent take place on Saturday at Nn will be digging through For the third season in a high noon. The Final rounds :!ir closets searching for their row, Big Sky Resort is play will be on Sunday starting at ks and heading o ut to ing host to the Skiercross 11:00 am. dley Park for an afternoon Grand Nationals on March Registration be Fri und. Everyone knows ''";n 31 & April 1. Top-ranked ath day, March 30th from 5- Ie basic for how to rul~s letes from the U.S & Canada 8:00 p.m. at LoLo's Saloon, ore a match, but not too will converge on the resort which will h ost a pre-race In} kno" some of the for this late stop on the 2001 party later in the evening. ere obscure bylaws that GBSC World Skiercross tour. Registration will also be 11 make any game more This exciting event is taken on Sahirday morning :citing and can defi- open to the public and fol from 8-10 a.m. in the cafete !lely take a few strokes lows a standard Skiercross ria area at the resort. Entry your average. ''Not too many know some of the format with four competitors fees are $so. The first thing to under more obscure bylaws that can make any racing simultaneously on a Sponsors of the 2001 Bnd is that hitting anyone game more exciting and can definately course simil ar to a Skiercross Grand Nationals t.earing a tie-dyed t-shirt is take a few strokes off of your average." motocross track with include: Cardinal Distribut cltomaticall.\ two shots off to use them. doubles, t riples, banked ing, 95.1 FM TI1e Moose, Music l\lr score. You can actu -Barrett ewton Lastly and definitely turns, whoops and huge Villa, Lone Mountain Sports, ly start this on your way E:-.ponent Writer most importantly, buy a table top jumps. Manastash, Llnebarger Chiro the park b.\ doing a bunch of beer, and play Local favorite and Big practic. & ·ive-b;. folfing. All you Bridger Orthopedic drinking games during Sk.11 ski coach, :Matt Murphy Sports.Medicine, Viosport.com, tve to do is roll down your win shots off your score; if you your match. Whoever com wi ll be returning to defend Dana Design, Big-R., Ph.D. SKIS lW, and throw a disk at ma.xi knock him off. it's six shots off. pletely passes out on the course his two Grand National and more. urn strength if you see some- More points can be taken off or becomes so belligerent that titles. Jn February, Murphy For more information about 1e walking b.\ in one of those for taunting him \\ilh slurs like. he starts going for the wrong parlayed his success in last the 2001 US Skiercross Grand deous I wish I lived in the '6o's "You like that baby, yeah! Don't pins and begins spewing the year's Big Sky race into a Nationals at Big Sky Resort, tirts. lfhe gets angry and throws mess with a folfer man! I bring worst streams of obscenities at bronze medal performance contact Dan Lakatos at .s hack) -sack or granola mix at the pain." Ifhe gets up and starts an ear-shattering decibel, natu before millions of tele,ision [email protected] or phone at >u, then take another shot off. kicking the proverbial dog doo- rally, is the winner. viewers on ESPN. 406-522-8458. 6 ASMSU Exponent Golf tealll Kratner adds Nansen to coaching staff • town of Long Beach, Calif., in Smith. He will be a positive 1991, and following his ca- opens1n Special to the Exponent 1997-98. He also worked as an addition to our staff." reer at Washington State Mike Kramer rounded inventory analyst for Toyota Nansen was a two-year played briefly for the Kansas out his coaching staff on Racing Development. He played starter at Washington State, City Chiefs. Hawaii Monday by naming former for the Kansas City Chiefs making 103 tackles, including Nansen joins former briefly in i996-97, as well. 10 for a loss, and two intercep- Boise State standout Marc Special to the Exponent Washington State standout Johnny Nansen to coach "I've been aware of tions. HemadehisCougarde- Yates,whowillassistJoh Montana State fired a sec running backs. Johnny Nansen since his but against the 'Cats in 1993, RushingwithBobcatdefen ond-round 32.., and moved up Nansen comes to MSU days as a standout at Wash- failing to make a tackle. He sive backs, as the spring ad two spots into 16th place at the from Louisville, where he ington State," Kramer said. earned 11 weekly team awards ditions to MSlJ's coachin Dr. Thompson Invitational at coached Cardinal defen- "He will bring energy and en- in his career, and was the Pac staff. Kramer also indicat the University of Hawaii on sive linemen as a graduate thusiasm to our coaching 10 Defensive Player of the that Josh Rohloff, who la Wednesday. MSU, one of the assistant in 1999-2000. staff, and he has also been Week for his effort against Or- year was a quality con tr only teams for which that event Prior to that, Nansen was exposed to some outstanding egon as a junior. Nansen was specialist, will take on an e is the season opener, showed an assistant coach at and successful coaches in an all-city quarterback at Jor- panded role, serving as more consistency on Tuesday, Cabrillo High in his home- Mike Price and John L. dan High in Long Beach in offensive assistant. said MSU coach Dan Davies. Junior Shannon McDonald and Lyndsie Jensen each shot Skier busts foot during slalom run in \t\tnitefis rounds of 81, while senior Associated Press Mendes, of Heavenly, Calif., She wiped away tears as ken foot bone near the ankle. Hillary Prugh shot an 82. Prugh was four gates from the bottom teammates and fans cheered her. Mendes won the women's is 20-over for the tournament's Jonna Mendes needed sur when her right ski hooked a pole, Mendes, who turns 22 on Sat- ant slalom Tuesday, a surp two rounds, but is 14-over on gery to repair a broken right foot her momentum swung her body urday, was taken to North Valley ing victory for a skier who four of the 36 holes, and just six Wednesday after she crashed on around and she tumbled back- Hospital in Whitefish. The injury cializes in speed races. over on the other 32. her second slalom run at U.S. Al ward. She was treated for 15 min- initially was reported as a broken placed second in the super The event concluded on pine nationals and was taken off utes before being loaded onto a ankle, but a hospital spokes- this week's nationals and Thursday morning. the course in a toboggan. sled and brought down. woman later described it as a bro- third in dcwnhill. Do you know all the details involved ~ with your upcoming graduation? ~ Her4t's the perfect opportunity to ~ get the goods... The Mom.na SV.c Alu•nl Associ.tlon, In <•!11uncUon with llM Rr,lser•r'• Oftlcc, flrwnct.I Aid, c.,-ccr klYkH ~ •ncl - MSU lloollr.stotc, a hot:tM, - Ann ...1 ~ Graduation Info Fair Tuczsday, April 3 ~ n~xt w~~k! ~ 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. SUB Ballroom A ~ ~ CONGRATULATIONS on yoour upcoming graduadon anct ~ Sat of Ludd - TIM Montll,.. S•tc Unlwcniey Alu•nl Asso The Procrastinator Theatre presents: Thursday Late Show 95 C with triuia prizes The Familv Man Regular ftdmission: $2 Thurs. 7 pm, f riday 7 6 11 pm LIUFIELD 125 Sat. 9 pm, Sunday 9 pm The Grinch Thurs. 9 pm, f riday 9 pm Sat. 7 6 11 pm, Sunday 7 pm 11rch 30, 2001 Features 7 :alactic brings Bozeman the funk hippy-spasm dance that seems Most of Galactic's music has its PJ DelHomme to be so popular. And to top it roots in the sounds of New Or Exponent Writer all off, there were plenty of leans jazz. In fact, Galactic is re backless shirts and dreadlocks peatedly inYited back to Jazzfest \\-ednesday night, Galactic. to make any fan of Phi sh shed a eYery year. Raines explained, the Ne>' Orleans based funk- dirty tear. "There's a lot of focus on J azzfest. jazz ensemble. brought their Warming up for the night. We work all year to play gigs like unique sound to an O\'erzeal Galactic's drummer Stanton that. We are constantly trying to ous crowd at the Emerson Cul Moore threw dov.11 a drum solo impress each other on-stage." tural Center. iliat went through at least (and I Whether or not they im The opening act, The Woods counted) half-a-dozen drum pressed each other Wednesday Project, featured what looked sticks. Galactic then eased into night, they seemed to impress like a seven-foot tall lead singer. an interplanetary journey their fans in Bozeman. Between Towering over the rest of the through the universe of effects the spacey sound of Richard's band, she sang a few lines until pedals and innovation in sound. Vogel's keyboard and thick, fat I reali zed that the Simpsons Ben Ellman, the band's sax bass lines of Robert Mercurio, were coming on at nine. player, wailed on the harmonica, Galactic is one of those must-see By the time I got back, Ga whileJeffRaines, the band's gui liYe acts out on the road today. lactic had begun tarist, complemented Ellman 's Listening to, as well as to get a seem- pe1formance with some nice in watching, the members of Ga New Orleans inglv docile pre- terstellar guitar licks. lactic play, it didn't take long to funk b/e11 i "I ' LS tim brin 'lUt realize that Galactic had reached Bo::.eman 1h1' onto their feet. et,Ga be ..;er that plateau of jam-band status. ll'eek for rl•c ir Entl•nng the ,zzydr <>scr ·re They are constantly watching one pe1for111a 11ce Enw1son for .1 said the H ly another for rh)thm changes, while at I< 1 s O\\ such a~ this h in •If \\ ith at the same time pouring tl1eir E111cr.1 ml'. bt:\\lat't'<; st ut into heaits into tl1eir chosen musical C11/111 1 lik to be th rm n a space ~ t made specialty. Cemc1: mto t11nr \\ arp. out o tl'l lit ·nt bubble wrap. The crowd, too, seemed to be ~f) olfacton Th n I's 1 esence seemed to ready for the responsibility to ens , c;;oor. be g t th rathc ·ccentric charac suppmt an up-and-coming jam came O\ t - tC'rs n tlw crov.d real!:. spinning. band. Although there was no one \\helmed b) the \s hl' pran ·ed and grooved in the parking lot selling Yeggie pungent "mell of around• c st , he found it nec- pizzas, or no shady characters pah:houli and 1ch inspirational mmnbling elicit substances under bod} o dor. .., "I li"e the life I their breath as you walked by them, phow b' Pcople l'\ l'f\' the 1 I live." there was plenty ofenergy and sup Craig v. h(;fe \\ere do G.iladic ti did a rat r blues) port from Galactic's growing num t--loo 1.. ing that s.une old number tl took me h surprise. ber of supporting fans. ~nng Dubliners return to the Cat's Paw Erykah Bado aims Mama's fiddle, mandolin and harp duties with a flair, and lill . Jeff Dellisanti is equally impressive with the saxo- Gun straight for the heart nent Wn ter phone, tin whistle and Hammond B3 organ. Drum Badu's success is as much at mer David Ingraham and electric guitarman Bob Bryan Duszynski tributable to her savvy as to Boulding complete this musical mix that sme got 'Young Dubliners return to Bozeman Sun Exponen t Writer her steamy voice. Butte's Irish Times Pub hopping last November. tlt with their lively brand of Irish-flavored She has often emphasized "I really like 'em," said Boulding's sister Becky j roll. Erykah Badu's third re her loyalty to the fans, who Shepherd, who was at the Butte show. "I try not to bply labeling the Young Dubliners "Celtic lease, llfama s Gun, is a pow have shown h er such over- miss a show if they're in the area." Shepherd, who JOes them, and the listener, a disservice," erful concoction of R&B and whelming international sup ):cCulley, of An1azon .com, said last August. is from Kalispell, was not the only person to brave what is best termed port, and no doubt, the the November roads and journey to Butte for the ~y said that tl1e band "displays a musical 'Baduizm', (also the title of quickie of a tour was as much Dubs show. ~ty" on their 2000 release, Red, that draws her first album). Completely a symbol of her commitment "It's kind of hard to sit still to... amazing! " said 1rences like Dave Matthews as much as Irish insubordinate to any current to them as a promotional ef 1t.ke the Chieftains. Ana Abshire, a student at Western Montana College, norms in pop m usic, tl1e al fort. i.r sense of music extends easily into the en of the Dubs infectious rock and roll. The band mem bum represents Badu's iliird Mamas Gun is a diverse bers all agreed tl1at they love the crowd interaction. Mlent realm. The Young Dubs built their shot at international acclaim, collection of talent encom "This is the si>rth time I've seen them," said 1~on with live shows that EntertainmentNet- as well as a sure shot at ai1- passing the flavors of jazz, Maureen Rude of Helena. The Dubs have built up 1 'New York proclaimed "can lead to an out- other Grammy for her already funk, r&b, h ip- hop and a devoted following, and the Cat's Paw should be 1rf very, very wild dancing!" The Mash Pit illustrious collection. reggae. The album melds the ·t s the "Jig Pit" at a Dubs show. packed for the Sunday show at 9 p.m. The soulful diva wrapped flawless s kills of Pino Doors open at 8 p.m. for this 21- and-over con the beginning it was kind of lucky," said up her national tour in sup Palladino on bass, producer berts, singer-songwriter and frontman for cert, and tickets are $ 12 at the door. For more in port of Mamas Gun on the and pianist James Poyser, formation on this and other upcoming concerts in kd, in a "Gig Magazine" interview. "The i81h of this month, after 21 jazz trumpeter Roy Hargrove, the area, check Vootie Productions' Web site at ')fB\ues had just opened, and somehow or stops and just over a month drumm er ', we bullshitted our way in the door on a vootie.com, or call 586-1922. on the lfay night... Roberts said iliey sold out the road. The :hat night, and the Dubs continued with 30 efficiency Musi· c live sold-out crowds at the famous Los An- of Badu'sRe ·e ~b . business VI 'W' rts was a would-be journalist working for skills and Los Angeles \\hen he met another home the ease with which she has ?eustlo' e, and producer .Ja) ;hman, Paul 01'oolc. in i98'"'. "Jam l\Iaga naYigated through today's Dee. Track 11, "In LoYe \\ith •portcd that the meeting led lo the end of music industry is renowned You," is a duet wiili Stephen ;'journalistic aspirations and the beginning among artists and business Marley, embod)ing a seam oung Dubliners. types alike. l\laking wise de less blend of Badu's jazzy erts and o·roole began perforn1ing around cisions when it comes to style and the unmistakable ther at cafes and pubs, and the team has choosing agents. seizing prof sounds of the l\larle) reggae ~ into a six-piece band toda\. Roberts also i tab1 e opportunities, and tradition. 'tar along \\ith prO\iding str~ng \"Ocals, and aYoiding negatiYe press, e\'en Badu ·s 1) rics are a large hlmcs plays the bass in the wake ofOToole's photo by Pat llill when entangled in potential part of what set her apart in } 011n~ Du/Jlmcn Jeff Del/isant and Bob Bouldin~ ~ from the band. Mark Epting juggles the tabloid-bomb situations; e111e1wi11 tltc crmrd at Bwre '.I lri.1ft Tt111c1 Puh last NOi: see Soulful page 9 8 March 30, 2001 ASMSU Expone1 Men not immune to eating disordeli Brian Kassar tha t men who h ave these tion. The male form in the when they prey on women's & Olivardia, discusses problems often look healthy media has become increas fears and insecurities. Now, of these issues. They r Counseling & or "in-shape." ingly more muscular. The they're beginning to turn to mend that men don· Psychological Services Men with body image is original GI Joe of 1964 would men, as well. There has been into the media images sues often have intense fears be 5'10," have a 32" waist, a a boom in advertisements for muscular male, encour As many as 1 million m en of gaining weight or have 44 ·· chest and a 12" bicep if men's products and cosmetic to realize that fitness in the U.S. suffer from eating "muscle dysphona," which he were a real person. The procedures: hair replace likely u~e steroids and disorders, and men's dissat means they fear that they are GI Joe of i991 would be the ment, penile enlargement, that "masculinitv" is n isfaction'' ith their body im too skinny or non-muscular. same height, only his waist liposuction, ab/pee im fined bv. how .vo~ look . age has tripled O\'er the last To deal with this, they may has reduced to 29" and his plants, etc. The messages are Treatment is as av 30 years. Often thought to work out excessi\ely , use ste chest and biceps increased to clear: If you're thin, muscu for men with a negativ be more of a "women's is roids or de\'elop rigid dietary 46" and 16." lar and "virile," then you will image and eating dis sue, .. the occurrence of men rules or restrictions. rhis of Muscle and fitness maga be personally and sexually as it is for women. with body image/ eating dis ten lt'ads to fasting (associ zines, promoting ultra-lean fulfilled. issue continues to be bro orders is quickly coming to ated with anorexia) or purg bodies with Herculean phy "The Adonis Complex," a light hopefully, men ' light ing (associated'' ith bulimia). siques. ha\'e quadrupled 2000 book by Pope, Phillips more comfortable seeki These issues in men fre Purging can include self-in their circulation in the last quently go unnoticed for se\· duced \Omiting, as well as decade . Print images of e ral reasons. Men often intense or excessive exercise male models in full or par don't want to talk about them follo\\ i ng a meal or O\'ereat tial undress ha\'e increased because of the guilt, shame i ng. Men in pursuit of the by 30 percent O\'er the last or embarrassment they feel perfect body may also use ste 40 years, while those of ... the mass media is a maj about having what they be roids or supplements, such as women have remained con '' lie\'e is a "feminine" prob creatine, to increase muscle stant; in the '90s, more male lem. Eating disorders and mass. models appeared undre!>sed culprit in fueling men's que body image issues in men go As with women, the mass than female models. unnoticed by others because media is a major culprit in fu Advertisers have recog for perfection ... " of this bias, as well as the fact eling men's quest for perfec- nized the lucrative payoff The Exponentis now accepting applications for sports editor, photo editor, and photographers for fall 2001 semester. Pick up applications in SUB room 305 • Alpha Numeric Hurry to this AAA location by June 30th! • E-Mail Paging •Voice Mad 711 West Main Street • Voice Memory Paging \//It ril'tlll fap11 .1 I frt1lt'ft•n Cht' tlute and Mak E->i 0 n violin/mandolin. Equinox Theatre felt ther· 'l• school one dav I The ultimate draw of , Paw (over 21 only) Fri., March 3.0 at 8 p.m., and Sat., March 31 at 7 first 1€ c.. rned I as Mama's Gun is Badu's hypnotic "April 1 at 9 p.m. and 9p.m. inferior... remembenngisgoodof natural vocal abilities, which al low her to be everything from a screaming and defiant r&b/ rock INSURANCE MUTUAL FUNDS TRUST SERVICES TUITION singer in "Penitentiary Philoso phy" and "Kiss Me On My Neck," to a crooning jazz princess in "Cleva" and "Orange Moon." Her voice is as variable as wa ter, continuously changing pitch Attention: New faculty members and staff and tone, but not at the sacrifice of a creamy smoothness, melt ing into your brain like Instant Ghiradelli's chocolate. u SU about your The April issue of 'Spin " Cash o s magazine rates Badu 14th in their "Spin top forty," calling her re rre ent choices? voice," ... equal parts Billie Holi day blues, hip-hop boom-hap, Cal/ for your and hot buttered soul." Pick up Persona/ Discover the consultation Mamas Gun and get a shot of it yourself. TIAA-CREF Advantage. If you're a new faculty member or staff employee and not sure about your retirement plan choices, JUSt contact TIAA·CREF. We're the finanoal organization that's been "THE TIAA-CREF dedicated for over 80 years to helping people in ADVANTAGE Slip Into Spring edt;cat on and research reach their f1nanoal goals. Find out for yourself how TIAA·CREF provides: Investment Expertise • Easy d vers f cat on among a range of expertly Low Expenses managed funds • A solid history of performance and exceptional Customized personal seN1ce Payment Options • A strong commitment to low expenses • Plus, a full range of flexible retirement ncome Expert Guidance options - ~ So ca1I us ror a free information package or JUSt talk to one of your colleagues. You'll find that choosing your Neiu retirement plan provider 1s simple when you go with the eader TIAA-CREF Arrivals from Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 l§JSKECHERS! for those who shape it." www.tiaa-cref.org sch nee 's ::-~~~~~~~~~~~~.l.._~~~~- '()r. complete information on our securities products. calf 1 800 842 2733. ext 5509. for prospectuses Read them carefully before h t ' TIAA-CREF lndrvidual and lnst1tut1onal Services. Inc and Teachers Personal Investors Services. Inc distribute securities products •!rS nsura1Ke and Annuity Assoc1at1on lTIAA). New YOik. NY and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co New York. NY issue insurance and SllflilflflCE SHOES ' TIAA-CREF Trust Company. FSS pro111des trust services • lnve THE EXPONENT IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS FOR THE 2001-2001 ACADEMIC YEAR ... PHOTO EDITOR - SPORTS EDITOR - PHOTOGRAPHERS - WRITERS PICK UP APPLICATIONS IN ROOM 305 IN THE SUB APRIL UPCOMING EVENTS 20 MARCH 30 •Horseman's Club •Baby Bobcats 10:30 a.m. annual cutting •Softball sign-ups competiuon •Co-Ed Ultimate sign-ups l APRIL 1 •Table Tenrus begins 2 •WOW meeting at 3 •Table Tennis 4 •Dessert Day 5 •Baby Bobcats 6 • 1ad1 ·on Ri\er •Beehive Basin for independents 6 p.m. 9:00 a.m. begins for fraternities (FGH) 10:30 a.m. Canoe & Kayak XC Skt Romney Gym 6 p.m. Romney Gym •Open Boating •Monster Truck Show •First annual AIC •FGH Easter egg hunt •Co-Ed Ultimate begms •First annual AIC basketball touman •Horseman's Club basketball tournaments •\\'omen of Coma annual cutting competition March 26 - 30 pnze money Categones for April 6 & 7 Comedy Spotlight presents ,...,,,,...,,...,,...., ,...,,,,..,, Grayce Holzheimer: competition include NCHA Open, Monster Truck Thrill Show: Mar)ellen Hooper of L.A. and NCI IA Non-profess10nal and Vanessa Hollingshead of ew Submit you The school of art at MSU is Ranchers Class. The public 1s The Monster Nationals Monster York Cny - '"the Women of pleased to announce a Master of invited to at tend free of charge. Truck and Thrill Show return~ to Comedy." Holling head will Fine Arts Thesis exh1b1t1on by Bozeman ~1th nationally known begin the sho\\ using a variety of Upcoming Ev1. Grayce Holzheimer. April 1 like the legendary BIGFOOT character such as Anna Re\ia TODAYby dn Come see rhis show! FGll Easter Egg Hunt (first vehicle of its kind to JUmp and relate i..tones of her h1pp1e over a Jet airliner), EXECU- parents and the headaches of 2001: ping it by SU: March 31 & April 1 TIONER. NITRO FISH, NITE- being an office temp. Maryellen MARE and TOWASAURUS comes next as a "perfect date Cutting Horse Competition: What better way to celebrate the REX, a 1946 Chevrolet tow truck. comic... Hooper is returning to us 305. genesis of Spring 200 I than with The event takes place Apnl 6-7. after a great performance last One hundred entries will part1 c1- an outdoor Easter Egg llunt'? 2001. in the Bnck Breeden year. If you ha\e not seen Fax: 994-22: pate in a cutting horse compell- Kids hunt in area designated by Fieldhouse, beginning at 8:00 Maryellen perform yet you do not lion to be held at the Bob Miller age group. The hunt will take p.m. both nights. want to miss her! The show starts (Attn: Upcomi Pav1lon at MSU. The event 1s place in Grant-Chamberl am Park at 8:00 p.m. in the Strand Union approved by the national cutting at 2:00 p.m. For more info rma- April 7 Building. Tickets are sold at the Events) horse association and will feature tion contact FGHO. 994-3730. Women of Comedy: door onl). Call Comedy pot li ght ,....,,....,,...., __ ,...., cutters competing in 13 d1v1sions at 994- 1829 for more information. fo r a share ot more than $800 in On Saturday. Apnl 7, ASMSU Crossword 101 " Oscar Blends " By Ed Canty ACROSS 1 Pointing devices 5 Festive occasion 9 NYC eatery 13 Smell 14 Car 15 Prayer ending 16 1992 Best Actor/traf- fic sign 19 Tlger's need 20 Brews 21 In poor taste 22 Cons antithesis 23 Swine 24 Matches 27 Tear apart :~ 585-5420 28 Dog, e.g. ~ 1-888-500-5420 31 Jim_, rock singer llTOBODY 917 Bridger Drive• Bozeman 32 Peddled 52 ERIE NC E1Nc 33 Scorch "FULL SERVICE AUTOBODY SHOP" 34 1997 Best Pic EXPERIENCE THE DIFFERENCE ture/1995 Best Actor IMS HANDLING ... EXPERIENCED 37 On top 38 1966 Broadway musi- :SOOY & FULL FRAME ... EXPERIENCED 4 Time period 35 Betters cal 1.NISHING/COLOR MATCHING ...EXPERIENCED 5 Wilder & Hackman 36 Driveway coating ORT & DOMESTIC CARS & TRUCKS ... EXPEFIENCED 39 British noblemen 6 Bustles 41 Eighteen wheeler rn, ELK, ANIMAL HITS .... OUR SPECIALTY 40 Capita & diem lead In 7 Story place 42 Pooches 41 Nimble ;ATISFACTION GUARANTEED! 8 Boa's cousin 43 Mr. Standish 42 Legends ~LP & DELIVERY SERVICE 9 Capital of Senegal 44 Great • 43 Just sufficient !/NG ALL OF SOUTHWESTERN ...,.8 chief' 45 Decreases ~ TANA& BE't l ~ 44 oes 11 Dawson )thers 6 Definite 45 ~tic dweller GO CATSI 12 Picnic p iwrigh 7 Kristofferson 48 i-..,.lper 14 Farm stru ires 48 China holder 49 i>.j Koppel's home 17 Swerve 9 Ardent 52 58 Best Supporting 18 Highway 50 Greek letter ct or/eternity 22 Cashew , sin 51 Prepare for a final 55 ce cheese 23 Ba' standc 53 Winter in NY 56 1a •s ready for publica- 24 M sberave 54 Before tion B 25 Complain 0 5, Actress '-la worth 26 Helicopter ~ rt z 58 Short con Quotable Quote E 27 Expansive M 59 Dog cornma1 d 28 Bailey or E .k ALa-lr"I 60 Dutch ent w "'• .-1 ... 29 VIP tn Seo ng " To me the cinema is not Here's ow it works!! DOWN 30 Lock of ha a slice of life, but a 1 Castle ditch .., righten *Play~ ~ ,., a !>rinking GaMe piece of cake. " 2 Inactive 3-. trikebrea E;rs ~ 3 Overcome difficulties ... Alfred Hitchcock You !>rin Free ALL flight By GFR Assoc ate:. E-Mal · EDC9432(l!aol.o.:ot * When more people come early Mail: GFR, P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 + more games are played = more drink for free So come early and play at llO's $1.2.S • we((s • $.so • rJraf+s Vootie Presents ... 1JJ'l. E.. Main • 58[·9119 ~he Young Dubliners Sunday, April is~ ~Cat's_Faw, Bozeman, MT Doors S:OOpm Showtimeat 9;00pm $12.00 ti~kets at the door only Mustbe21 with ID. Agricultural Economics Civil Engineering: Montana Area Health & Economics Ted Lang Education Center Rebecca Gwin Chris Strong Barbara Wheeler John Marsh Theodore Williams Office of the Provost Agricultural Experiment Education: and Vice President Station: Martin Frick of Academic Affairs: . Matt Rognlie David Dooley Animal & Range Sciences: Facility Services: Physics:. Mike Tess Randall Bolin Charles Kankelborg Athletics: Mark Cusack Plant Sciences ' Blythe Hommes Health and Human & Plant Pathology:. Niki Reavely Development Phil Bruckner Rob Stark Bette Balgeman Ron Larson Burns Telecommunication Kurt Keller Jurgen Schaeffer Center: History, Philosophy Police Department (MSU):. Nadeen Comfort and Religious Studies: Allen Ryan College of Business: Penny Arthur Renne Library:. Norm Millikin Information Technology Center: Mary Swan Maria Schwartz Rural Health: ' Barbara Taylor Diane Wyn David Young Cell Biology & Neuroscience: KUSM Public TV: Student Health Service: Susan Gibson Jackie Harrison Robert Flaherty Center of Native American Mathematical Sciences: Bozeman: Studies: Ken Bowers Nancy Brady James Burns Sandy Bowers Robert Dynes Chemical Engineering: Mechanical and Industrial Bladys Kauffman Ron Larsen Engineering: Londa Skelton Chemistry and Biochemistry: William R. Taylor Belgrade: Martin Temtze Durward Sobek Dr. John Heetderks Dwight Schwartz ClllE llEMI Ill& &IYM •lllEllAYM'lll. 4 I P.11. lllllYEI IYll www.mikeandrvan.com