r
Frida , December 5, 1997 MSU professors trying ridges to the future to make the grade
BY WILL.IAM CIRULLO News Editor
More than 60 MSU teachers met Tuesda) to decide whether they were adequately preparing students for the future. The forum was held to assess the methods used 1n tcact>er evaluations. with faculty arguing that teaching no longer has the priority it once had Sponsored by the MSU-Bo1eman Teaching/ Learning Comm1uce. the campus-wide forum consisted of teach ers from throughout the university curriculum. The forum panel consisted of six member~ from the univer sity community: Dr. Joe Chapman, University Provo,t: Pamela Hill. Ass!. Vice-Provost: Gary Harkin. a sociate profes sor of Computer Science: Bill Locke. profes~or of Geology: Tom Roll, Sociology Department Head and Jeremy Chamberlain. Physics ma1or and ASMSU senator. Among topics discussed were formative and summat1ve evaluat10ns. mid-semester evaluations. and student response to the evaluative process Dr. Chapman. the initial ~pcaker at the forum, opened the meeting with a revie\\ or the S)stcm and some ideas for the future He emphasized the need for assessment. but \\as aware of the fact that it is an imperfect science "Assessment has been w11h us for a long 11mc. we·, c sort of struggled with it," said Dr. Chapman. Hov.e\cr. the Provost was hopeful in hi-, outlook of the future of evaluati\e assessment. focusing on the student as the prime reason for the university to 1ns11tute changes. we·,e entered a period in \\h1ch students take a great interest in the quality of learning they arc recei' ing." said Chapman. This statement might have been better received ho\\e\er if this writer had not been the only student attending the forum. The evaluation process. usually held at the end of the se mester. often lea,es students wondering \\hat the purpose is of the evaluations. Often they are not treated seriously by both students and teachers al 1kc, and are looked at as a \\ ay to not have a lesson during one class period. Also. given that much of a student's preliminary studies arc devoted to fulfilling core courses. c hances are that, after the semester ends. the student won't sec the evaluated teacher again. unless he continues along the same course of study This s 1tua11on causes the dilemma that the administration PHOTO BY ROGER D£l 1s facing today. How to construct an e,aJuJ.tive process esday, Architecture 121 studer.ts set themselves to the task of building an arch out of the most that has relevance to the classroom. rather than being used ·1y available material in Bozeman - snow. Raechel Durdan tests out the stability of the creation by at the administrative level to determine teacher adequaC) . !ling underneath what was originally intended to be a snowman. To Chapman, assessment is learning. "Students and faculty gen erally want pos1t1ve-as well as negati\e feedback," said Chapman. "[Assessment] 1s critical to the improvement of courses, and contri,cs to reinforce the centra lity of o ur university which is learning." ~ends spell trouble for MSU Anothe r s peaker at the forum , Professor Bill Locke,
sec Teachers pa~c (1 ~AH MORGAN recent trends seen taking place at residents and support its rich his "rirer MSU over the past decade. tory of strengthening the upward Mooney's s peech, a long mobility of all Montanans. I nlight of current trends, in with research statistics, showed · Recent trends and data, INSIDE THIS ISSUE an fifty years MSU could that MSU is in danger of forsak however, increasingly show that uced to just one classroom ing its basic goal of providing this legacy may be in danger. Classifieds ...... pg. 14 doubling its total employ- quality education to Montana Over the decades bet ween 1976 Comics ...... pg. 15 d space. Since that one residents at an affordable price to 1996, M ooney and Gary Comments ...... pg. 2 with probably 10,000 stu- Founded as the Montana land Harkin found that tuition, even Features ...... pg. 7 cou ld be taught in one grant institution, under the when adjusted for innation, in Movies ...... pg. 3 >om at various times, very Morrill Act its primary goal was creased 78% for Montana resi Sports ...... pg. 11 culty would be needed for "to teach such branches of learn dents. Over that same time pe Upcoming Events ...... pg. 4 ng, thus making it a prom ing as are related to agriculture riod, however, instructional bud <1ption for MSU in the next and the mechanic ans" and "to gets are ·'down about 4%," ac Your Turn ...... pg. 3 cades. This humorous sce promote the liberal and practical cording to Mooney. In addition, December 5, 1997, The Exponent presen ted by Prof. Ed education of the industrial classes instructional budgets may not be Montana State University - An ASMSU Publication ey at the recent Board of in several pursuits a nd profes funding the same actitivitics they t~ meeting nonetheless il sions in life." Thus MSU should Business office...... (406) 994 - 4590 ed the seriousness of the remain affordable to Montana ~cc tllooncy page:; Classified Advertising...... ( 406) 994 - 2611 SIGNE PHILADELPHIA DAILY NEWS Philadelphia New books offer USA life long benefits
Dear Editor scale). What thi~ means, in bouom Recent discussions of the line terms, is that the more students merits of new vs. used textbooks buy used books to save money, the have emphasized the pedagogical higher the pri..:e of new books will and economic benefits to individual become. students, but not the long tcm1 con In the -.hort run, u~ed books sequences for all members of the sales benefit bookstores. but since academic community. they reduce new book sales. and thus Publishers price books based cause publishers to raise prices. in the on projected sales figures. The long run, the practice of selling used break-even point for a book (i.e. the books increases the average pnce of amount of money a book must earn textbooks. Students who think that to recoup its production costs) de an individual used book is a good pends directly on the number of deal shou Id consider that each used new copies sold. since publishers book they buy directly results in lll receive no money from the sale of creasing the price of books, and thus used books. For a textbook. the their overall textbook expenses over break-even point might be l 0,000 t11eir college career. copies at $20 or 5,000 at $45 (tak Sincerely, ing into account loss ofeconomy of Carol Poster
~E! J.u!~?~u Calling the kettle black t'\AW~~~~ Exponent fails to research botE 1
r---.,,. n11Clf sides of skateboarder story
l.f~~t'T f To the editor OUT. TRACKillM DOWN. PUN- slipped and fell, but was !~ V'41-\f"A • Once again the enigmatic TSH HIM. JUSTICE MUST BE his feet and charged once J """"' 'Skateboarder", the evil vandal who SERVED was at t11is point that Jerem r ---~ 'caused bodily injury by hitting Lin We congratulate the author defense, struck him with ~ in the head with a weapon -THE for his convincing articles. They board. Jeremy's friend h.I SKATEBOARD- causing pain were well written, BUT something watching in amazement th1b and cuts.", has graced the front page was missing ... the other side of the siveness of Roy Lin, who 1c of our reliable, dependable, re pan- story and possibly the TRUTH. be ilie victim. sible, credible, and believable Compelledbyiliisweemployedour We were amazed at E school newspaper- The Exponent. high-tech investigative techniques trast of the two stories. ther Twice now, t11 e editorial staff at The of sleuthing and decided to inter by The Exponent and tl1e Exponent have deemed coverage of view the accused, Jeremy Adamich, perienced by Adamich, bu t ~ The Exponent is published most Editor Tuesdays & Fridays of the Marcus Hibdon • 994-2455 his actions as front page material. age 23, a.k.a. The Skateboarder". shocked that the Expone111 academic year and is affiliated Managuig Editor It is truly a shame that our school This is what we learned. continue ilieir attack on Ad 1 with the Associated Students of Thomas Aode,,.on • 994-2224 paper, in its attempt to act as a cred- On October 4, t 997 at the Montana Stale Univc,,.ily. News Ed.nor fa lsely describing a "simr William Cirullo • 994-25 5 l ible source of news, has presented Student Union Building on the dent". In this incident Editorial Policy FeatureS Editor to its readers such one-sided and MSU campus Jeremy Adamich was Unsigned editorials represent the Jessica Dyrland-Mccklcnburg Adamich was attempting · ' opution of the Exponent editorial 994-3840 poorly researched articles. As true skateboarding with a friend. Both aggression by the '·victiir board; Signed cditonal columns Sports &!nor believers in Truth, Justice, and The were confronted by a Mrs. Lin who Curtis, who could n represent the opinion of the Pete Faggcn • 99-l-5482 author. Opinions expressed in letters Senior Photographer American Way, we find it in our allegedly verbalized her disap "biocked the blow, with 111 and advcnisments do not necessarily Roger Dey • 994-2233 duty to wipe away the clouds of proval of skateboarding. She was because although there ww Photographer reflect the views of staff members Zach Tanner • 994.2233 decepti.on produced by t11e two ar- also compelled to rnclude in her lee- there was no blow. An Du:cctor Lctte" Policy tides on Jeremy Adamich. lure racial slurs degrading Jeremy's Now that both sto1~ Jef Williams • 994-2614 The Exponent welcomes letters, Graphic Dcsignc" Several weeks ago every stu- heritage as an Asian-American. Roy been told, hopefully we~ 300 - 350 words in length, to the Sara Irvin• 994-2614 dent who happened to glance at The Lin, her husband, known to us as make informed judgmen • J editor from aU reade". The Exponent Emily Conley • 994-2614 retains the right 10 edit letters for Paste-up Exponent immediately noticed the the elderl y man" victimized by an incidents we read about' content and space or reject matcnal Jodie Deignan headline 'Skate or Die ...", a very apparently unprovoked beating, sorry that in the proce s • submitted The editor decides whether Sales Manager ltllltcrial should be run as a guest Melodic Burgess • 994-2206 effective attention getter. What we was retrieving the Lin's c Should there be any form of control or regulation over photos by Roger Dey, turTurn. internet sites, and if so who should be responsible for it? Expo11P11t Photographer ting a neo-liberal insti People should be respon I don't think there should No way! It's not any No, there shouldn't be l I'm going to have to sible enough to go where they be control over internet sites due different than trying to any control on it, it's freedom ;based on the obvious want to go, see what they want to to the first amendment right of supress free speech in any of speech. Families could have '.lendment crisis we're and if they don't like it they don't free speech which is inclusive of other way control through the blocks that be dealing with here have to go there. As far as keep the internet. Parents need to regu are available .ar decade. ing kids out of certain sites I'm late what their children access. for that, but that's the parents re That's who should be doing the sponsibility not the governments. regulating, not the government. ,/ichelle Wolfe -Dan House -Moira Wilkinson -Charlotte Trolinger -Jason Matthews /:=:= Great pioneers r , \ don't hesitate. DO MOA research MONDAY LUNCH MADNESS All the Pizza & Salad Bar pursues you can eat MONDAY from 11-2 (Offer good only on Mondays) NOT every possible avenue. Large 16" Two 14" Pizzas ENTER Pepperoni Pizza~ $6.95 $6.99 \ '" (Toppings Extra) , ~ ~ $1 extra for delivery '" MOK • · offer expires Dec. 12th Muscular Dystrophy Association Expires Dec. 12th I Call us 585-1212 1-800-572-1717 + G.IA Graded Diatnoods. +Repairs +Montana Yogo Sapphires +Custom Designs MSU Media and Theater Arts Student Network +Exceptional Colored Stones +14K • 18K •Plat and Underground Theater present: 587-9339 ALIEN RESSURECTION rai EI••d MATINEES 4:00; NIGHTlY 7:00, 10:00 · R ANASTASTIA rai MATINEES 4:30; NIGHTlY 7:15, 9:30 • G A Multimedia Spectacular Featuring: FLUBBER l1EIIO MATINEES 4:15; NIGHTLY 7:30, 9:45 · PG •Award winning photograph) MORTAL KOMBA~ Sl!ilO •A film festival ANNIHILATION MATINEES 420;NIGHTlY 7:15 9:35 PG· 13 •Live theatrical performances DEVIL'S ADVOCATE 5111!0 MATINEES 4:05; NIGHTLY 7:05, 9:55 · R Main • Bozeman December 4, 5, and 6 at the Visual Communications Building at I 1•h Ave. and Grant THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO LlnLE St. on the MSU Bozeman Campus. Film Festival NIGHm 725 PG times 6: 15 and 8:30pm, Curtain time at 8:00pm. Limited seating available. For ticket information STARSHIP TROOPERS MATINEES 4 45: NIGHTLY 9:50 R call 585-I 627. BEAN Sl!RIO MATINEES 3:45. NIGHTLY MO. 9.45 PG ~rirr ~ ' FATTN FEB.ING OVERWORl(El>? fV > ~ rft IN BOZEMAN SO TAKE •QUAl.ITY FOOD APARRILLA WRAP YOU FOR DIRT CHEAP • A ~REAi(!! • ~ MINUTEi OR LEU • UP A FATTI£! ROO P15'0UNT ON All PIQ(OPS S82·9~11 OF LARGE AtlJ JOWO P1ZZAS THE JACKAL SO WAAT ARE YOO WAmNG FOR? MON·THUR NIGHT 9:50 - R .. ml w.BABCO Bozeman community announcements for the coming weeks BY MICHELLE TOKARSKI for the new one to come in. Swff Writer Susan Rhoades Neel, 1 The MSU Women's Center is sponsoring a Sack Lunch Seminar entitled '·Stress Reduc fessor in the history depart tion Through Creative Visualization, Part Two" from noon to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. JO in The MSU Bookstore's an is in favor of the proposed p nual shareholders meeting saw its SUB room 276. Stephanie Campbell will be back to give a more individualized guide to She emphasized the diffe 1 visualization. Get ready for Christmas and exams by learning new ways to relieve stress. biggest turnout ever, largely due between textbooks and the to the "used book" controversy. of books u_sed in the huma Letters and calls from Santa. The Bozeman Recreation Dept. and the Bozeman High The meeting provided an open disciplines such as novel School Honor Society will be helping Santa this year by distributing letters to c hildren and forum for students and faculty to workbooks. making phone calls. If your child would like to receive a free letter or phone call from Santa, voice their opinions on the pro .. The 20% rule mak contact the Bozeman Recreation Department at 587-4724 and volunteers will relay the infor posed policy regarding new and distinction among disciplim mation to Santa. All information needs to be given to Santa by Wednesday, Dec. 17. Phone used textbooks. educational levels within th calls will be made on Saturday, Dec. 20 from l 0:30-11 :30 a.m. For more information call The proposed policy would versity." Neel cited examp 587-4724. allow for a professor to require used workbooks that have 1 that the bookstore sell only new bought by students with The Bozeman Head Injury Support Group will meet for their annual Christmas books if he or she feels that a used missing and answers writt~. Party Wednesday, Dec. 17 at 6: 15 p.m. (please note early meeting time) at the Eagle Mount book may inhibit the learning While acknowledgin Recreation Complex, 6901 Goldenstein Lane. Will leave Eagle Mount fo r party and gift process. The policy would be run economic concerns raised t exchange. Ladies bring a ladies gift; fellas a fellas gift-$3.00 maximum. The primary on a book by book basis. dents, Neel argued, .. Th purpose of the Bozeman Head Injury Support Group is to provide support for head injury According to Books tore more to the issue than urvivors and their families. If you are interested, please come join us. For more informa Manager Mark Frisby, the current There is the issue of value tion call 388-6579. policy allows for a professor to Billy Smith, also a r request new books, and the book professor. echoed Neel ·s 1 The Livingston Depot Center will hold its annual Holiday Tree Trimming and Christ store will then purchase 20% new ments. He said that the bo· mas songfest on Friday, Dec. 5. from 5 to 8 p.m. The public is invited lo come trim the books and 80% used. If a profes uses often deal with en it 1 huge Depot Tree'' ith Santa. The entertainment will begin at 5 p.m., with the tiny tots from sor docs not state a preference, sues such as race. class. g Mt. Ptne Preschool singing holiday greetings, performers from Joyce Cleland' music studio the bookstore tncs to purchase and homosexuality. The · will follow. Then four groups of dancers from the Open door Ans Center will perform, and 100% used books. ln 1he event that students sometimes "' the '"Sweet Breeze Ladies Barbershop Group" will sing. Numerous other entertainments that a student wants a new book the margins are often inse1 will follow. and there are none available. the to those issues and damag student can order a new book and use the used book while v, aiting Should faeulfy have the ability to designate only t1ew texts for their classes? If you have at1 opit1iOt1 about this issue, please attetld a ~ookstore OPEN FORUM Mottday Pecet11ber 3 5:oo p.t11.-6:go p.t\1. SU~ 1.76 lt1 order for the &oard of t1irectors to tMake a decisiot1 Ot1 PecetMber 18, it is itMperative that studetlts atld facutty tMake their views kt10Wt1. . Learn how to overcome obstacles in c Plat1 to attetld this forutM atld express your with people from other countries, how to the effect culture has on international views to the &oard of t1irectors atld store and bOW-to function in foreign coun c~ tapght in part through videot; tMat1agetMet1t. i1mu1atlons & guest speakers. MGMT 280.01 • TR n:00--12:15 • MSU 1300---KSTO:RE 1 Instructor: Susan Dana • Call •1~ -- STUDENT f=ACUl..TV -OWNED SINCE '1931 - Frida , uecember 5, 1997 5 ~ooney asks whether MSU's priorities are focused on the student corrti1111edjro111 pu~c 1 10. Moreover, lhe operating classrooms were "actually tenurable (instruclors, ass1 - ing has been a "real challenge" •Assess educational benefits of all ~t. which includes the the in underutilized" and that now the lants. associates and full profes for the college in recent years campus activities. tional budgel, was cut by universily 1s being "better stew sors) instruc1ional faculty has as MSU does not receive as •Flatten administrative organ11.a t1 on lhan 11 % this year alone. ards of lheir classroom facili actually decreased, as has their much support per sludent as President Mike Malone ey stated. ties." Also, much of this los t salary budget. To compensate urround1ng states as the Mon responded to the speech hy say Addilionally Mooney and space has been gained back in for this loss, an increased num lana legislalure has made a con ing it would spark "useful dia in's graphs showed bal valuable lab space. ber of non-tenured adjuncl fac scious decision to switch the log" Such iss ues will he con ng of lotal space for 1he "What I lhink it says, and ully has been hired. often al cost burden to the students; nor sidered in depth by a new com us by more lhan 40% and it should be a subject of de lower cost. does it have as many opportu mittee that has been recently ~increase in the total num bate," Mooney stated, "is that The biggest myth Mooney nities to decrease costs as sur named to assess the necessity •f employees. In spite of for 20 years we've been build said he hoped to debunk was the rounding s tates. Mooney and and effectiveness of all univer hough, students have lost ing buildings and filling them myth thal the state is spending Harkin, however, believe much sity programs. This Special Re 5% of their total classroom with people and offsetting that less and less on the university. can be done to increase MSU's view Committee will be made e over the past decade. with tuition." In response to Using a variety of means, educational capability while at up of administrators, faculty, accounts for some l 2 this statement, Roloff said that Mooney said the point could be the same time saving money. staff a nd students. ooms out of a total of 98 employees funded by research made that either state spending T heir goal is to see education "My purpose in forming ooms. Mooney states this have been increasing and has stayed even with inflation, remain the c hief goal of the this task force is to ask a pres ccounted for more classes not the employees funded by or that perhaps it has dropped University, through the means tigious and dedicated group of ~ held in larger lecture tuition costs. by approximately 10%. This of education, research and out faculty, administrators, staff However, Assistant Vice In the midst of all these, drop, however, Mooney pointed reach and not the other way and s tudents to make a brief but ent of Administration and increases Montana remained out, cannot be used as an excuse around. Their policy recom wide-ranging assessment of all ce, Craig Roloff, stated ranked 46th for personal in for the jump in student tutitions. mendations include: the programs of the Univer nts now actually have bet come in 1996. Currently the full time equiva •Public disclosure of how all funds sity-instructional and cess to classes thanks to The money from in lent (FTE) students are only are spent. noninstructional-as they exist sive monitoring of prereg creased tuition costs, however, 11 % higher than they were in •Use enterprise/activity oriented cost in the spring semester of 1998," ion and opening up new is not lining professors' pock 1976 and the student population accounting. Malone said, in making the ap ns when space is needed. ets. Harkin and Mooney's sta actually peaked in 1983. •Implement zero-based budgeting. pointments. Their report will o0ver he said that in 1976 tistics show that full-time Roloff, however, said that fund- •Define core institutional priorities. be due in mid to late April. ontana Army national Guatd ,t us show you how the Guard can pay for r college education, give you some great life Boe WARD & SoNs ·. s, and put a good part time paycheck in your ket, just for working one CROSS SHAPE Carving Skis .kend a month with us! 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To Locke, the problem is one of definiti ture crawling up hi s bean stalk, dered by Dream Works before the that the film is entirely based on his "One could argue that the present method works exa Steven Spielberg and DreamWorks matter ever got this far. the studio torical events and characters and is the as intended," said Locke. "However. one ~an punched back last week in its court took the litigation one step further last product of historical research and ad assess what one cannot define. Until we deter battle against author Barbara week, filing an injunction opposition vice from a group of the nation's lead what good teaching is, how can we asses~ it?" Chase-Riboud. in Los Angeles Superior Court. ing authorities in the field of Ahican Tom Roll, of the Sociology department. suppo The writer claims the film Dream Works now contends American history," says Dream Works Locke's position, but went on in what makers stole material from her 1989 that while writing Echo of Lions, in coun papers. admitted was a cynical position. "The acade book Echo of Lions to make Ch-:se-Riboud lifted passages from Adds Spielberg in these same community does not value teaching. We really d Amistad, an upcoming picture about a novel written in 1953 by William documents: "I consider Amistad an value good teaching, or teaching at all," contested a group of West Africans who forc A. Owens called Black Mutiny, a extraordinarily important film. perhaps This remark was made in reference to how much e ibly took over their slave hip in 1839 book owned by (you guessed it) the most important of my career. For is expended by the university community - throug and tried to sail home to freedom. In Dream Works. its exhibition to be stopped would. of the country - on research, and how little is spent addition to seeking $10 million from The studio. understandably con course. be a tragedy for our company, classroom particulars. "We need to promote teachiit the studio, Chase-Riboud is also try cerned about an injunction that could but I believe it would also be a serious concluded Roll. ing to stop the film's December LO imperil its Oscar-hopeful second film loss to theAmerican public." Provost Chapman summed up the forum when, in his presentation. he questioned. "how we serving the class of people [the general pub Bookstore to revise used book policy that we were created to serve?'' Chapman went con timwcl from page -l to say !bat. although there have been trials. concept or evaluative assessment is a necessary the quality of education ...Profes velop with the implementation of out the books that we feel will be of the university curriculum. ..Assessment has to sors mak.e their decisions accord this policy," Gibbons said. useful to u ,"he said. a partnership between faculty, students, and administrati~ ing to the best quality they think Chad "Chip" Lippert. an Although the students in at said Chapman. they can achieve for the price." ASMSU on-campus senator, said tendance were overwhelmingly op Smith added. that since the bookstore makes posed to the proposed policy, a few Several students raised eco more money on used books, they were in support of it. Emilie Bass f$5""" ...... : nomic concerns in their opposi will have to raise pnces to compen supported the new policy because tion to the proposed policy. sate for the loss of profit caused b) she keeps the books that she feels Celebrate the Damon Gibbons, peaking on be selling more new book . will be useful in her career and she Beauty of half of the tudents in the College Matt Mck.aney. an ASMSU feels that the new books should be of Agriculture. pointed out that if off-campus senator. emphasized readily available and students Christmas students cannot buy used text that studems deserve a choice. shouldn't have to order them. with a Coupon book.s from the bookstore, they ··we ha\·c the option to buy Another meeting wi ll be held will go elsewhere. new book.s if we want to, and we for students or fac ulty interested in for $5 off! "There 1s a possibility for a are responsible enough to go voici ng their opinions at 5 p.m. on strong underground mark.et to de- through the used books and pick December 8, in SUB room 276. 2630 West Main full set of nails (reg. $ i Bozeman, MT 59715 spa pedicure (reg. $2' facial (reg. $25) - - offer expires 1 /31 / 9. ASMSU Auto Repair Shop "There's a Hole ':i 586-7385 in my Budget 0 OJ Come in and work on your vehicles Dear Liza, 0 ~ $5 : before the finals week rush! Dear Liza. ~11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I ~ There's a Hole ~ ~ in My Budget (/) 0 Dear Liza Ci1 There's a Hole '<: The shop will reopen Dear Henry, 0 c:: for the spring Dear Henry. :::: sememster on Then Shop 8:00 AM-10:00 pm Mon-Sat & 12-6 Sun for Reservations phone 994-3342 Supporting lhe Help Cemer ~ • SS1·128J i!o9ado • 388 752!! 138W l.llO>dtrl\ol 31 E - One-Hour Photo1 WAL*~ MART. . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ONE HOUR Advanced Photo Systerr single double Size Price 12 EXP. $2.16 $3.24 c 29ct peq• 24 EXP. $4.32 $6.48 H 34~ peq 36 EXP. $6.48 $9.72 p 62C per r Index Print $1.9 '· ... ,.... ""''.- ' 7 ·. .r / riminal Hearts" opens this weekend at MSU If you're looking for some good live enter- 1 ent this weekend the answer lies right here mp us The MTA Network and the underground Vi -est opened an exhibit of photo projects and of former students, including the play ··crimi earts.. on Thursday in the Theater Arts build- studio B. "Criminal Hearts"' is a contemporary comedy e Martin that takes place in an upscale Ch1- 1apartment. It centers around an agoraphobic cee who lost most of her possessions in a di settlement with her ex-husband. The plot ops when she catches a female burglar trying ke off with what little remains in the apart The two women find they have much in com- tnd conspire to rob the ex-husband and split ·ofits The play has all the ingredients that 1 to an adult audience- sex, violence and ! language The play, directed by MSU student J. C . ay has a cast of five students, three female o male roles. This includes Melissa Miller, g the part of Ala. the estranged woman, n Sprankel as Bo the burglar, Scott 1 rmaier as Web. the ex-husband, Shannon PH010 BY Z11cH T 11NNER ras Bo's partner in crime and the off- stage "Criminal Hearts" actors rehearsed Wednesday for their opening show last night. The show was met with praise. ion of Mackenzie Stewart. "The first time I watched the play I laughed so I almost peed my pants.'· said Stewart of a special ticket deal that allows interested parties TV and seeing them l!ve. What person wouldn't want The seating in studio B for this play will offer a to attend both the film festival. photo gallery and to see a live performance and that holds true for the e perspective in that the stage is in the middle of Criminal Hearts play for one price. ater as we! I." om leaving the patrons feeling they are in the "This is a chance to see live theater." Conway "Criminal Hearts" runs Thursday, Friday and Sat ent with the cast. Students can take advantage said. "It's the difference between watching a band on urday at 8 p.m. through the next 1wo weekends. 1~offe e offers a taste of Campus hosts opera romedy for the Stroll Special to the Exponent Department, is sponsoring the duction and also a newcomer to production which will include Bozeman, began teaching at THOMAS ANDERSON sketches-we also do a sam professional singers, musicians MSU this fall and has been llaging Editor pling of not so original com "AMAHL and the Nigh! and dancers, MS U faculty, stu highly praised for his excellent edy, also we do a sample of Visitors," a traditional Christ dents a nd children from the lighting of "The Woman in The Christmas Stroll is lampooning." stated Suta. mas opera written in English by greater Bozeman area. Black." t around the corner and with Other members of Coffee are Gian-Carlo Menotti, will be The elaborate, fu l ly The role of Amahl wi ll be I01lles a day full of activities, Shannon Helgeson, Rebecca presented at the Strand Union staged production is designed performed by nine-year-old .ay that begins with Coffee. Schopfer, Randy Glynn, and Theatre on the MSU Bozeman and directed by Jar! von Arlyon Timmy Pipinich, a studenl at Coffee, a local comedy Eben Howard. campus the weekend before who would like to see AMAHL Hawthorne School. Miles "1Jl composed of five MSU Coffee has been in the Christmas. become a family tradition in Scheerer, a gifted Bozeman I dents, will be presenting their Bozeman area for six years. In After the "Messiah" of Bozeman as it is in larger cit High School student will under rd annual Christmas Not So that time they have come up Handel , AMAHL is probably ies. Jarl was born and raised on s tudy the role. · ecial comedy act on Saturday with amusing characters that the most performed work of the a Montana cattle ranch but has Amahl ' s Mother is per 1heEllen Theatre. Starting at have stuck. Alias man and Christmas season . Since it's trained, performed and/or di formed by Kelly Close, a pro am., Coffee will perform a Woodchuck Jimmy are two of debut on NBC Television Opera rected opera, thealre and dance fessio nal singer and voice teful array of humorous skits Coffee's characters which also Theatre in New York City o n for stage and te levision in Eu teacher in Bozeman who has the elegance of the Ellen's can be heard on their KGLT ra December 24, I 951 , AMAH L's rope and New York. Jarl re performed the role several ;tic decor. dio show which airs 3-6 p.m. on television, s tage, radio, church cently returned to M on t a na times. Frank Simpson, one of This years performance Wednesdays. and school performances num from the East coast a nd c ur Bozeman's favoriie actor II also include the Awesome Another treat of the Sat ber more than 5,000. rently s tudies film making at si nger-magic ians will perform lka Babes. The five member urdays performance will be a AMAHL, an undisputed MSU and plans eventually to the role of Kaspar, the partially nale polka band will play guest appearance by Wes classic of 20th Century music is direct films of the screenplays deaf King. oughout the show. Meyers, who will be playing a miraculous story, portrayed he has written. Jeff Kitto, a music major "We are the truest from of the Ellen's mighty Wurlitzer from a child's point of view, of The orchestra will be con at MSU with a very promising udeville around," stated Keith organ. The Wurlitzer organ is Amahl, a handicapped boy and ducted by Julie Gosswiller who singing career, will perform the ta, Coffee member. a seldom experienced sound his widowed mother who are moved 10 Bozeman this fall baritone role of King Melc hior. Coffee plans to use some which evokes a sense of the unexpectedly visi1ed by three from Colorado where s he re Gerry Hov land, wi1h a much the Ellen's original backdrops Old West. kings on th eir starlit journey to ceived a masters deg ree in pi sought after beautiful ba s ·their performance. as well as Coffee's performance, bring gifts to the newly born ano performance while studying voice, comple1es 1he kingly trio :irown. They perform in neu- which is expected to run about Chris t Child in Bethlehem. under acclai med pianist, Angela in 1he role o f Balthazar. The 1street clothing. a hour and a half, is free with a The MTA Netwo rk. a dy Cheng. Page will be performed b) the "We are writing our own Stroll button, and $2 without. namic new student organization Tom Watson, li g htin g and of the Media & Theatre Arts technical director for the pro- see Opera page 10 8 Friday, December 5, 1997 t*K\illlilentJ ~on• Bat's Brew • 911 • Pure Hell• Sweet Revenge• Rq<.5' Procrastinator invites all ~ -Hot Sauces iii Garcia, is the one who is really c THE -o -Salsas ::!1 B Y ELIZABETH CALHOUN Kathleen Quinlan sup ·E .... ~, o'N .... l!Jr'l' ro Syaff Writer in control of all mob activities Lawrence as other membe. !11 ,,r;.'\.~ ~ -Cajun Items in the city. He lets the other two "' ~ ~ -Mustards CJ) the group of space explore think they have control, but For Culture Theatre ~ -Ja.maican Jerk g Lawrence Fishburne is • -Fiery Cookbooks 3 they don't. Vanessa Williams 1s Tuesday and \Vednesday being celebrated al The Pro !ll Hundreds of items 8.. also featured in this film as Japanese film "Shall - The Hottest Spot Around < crastinator Theatre this week under $10 <. Bumpy's girlfriend. The real Dance?" will be showing w 0 end. Two recent movies star istic portrayal or these heinous tl11s film. a modern Japa I Tues-Fri 11-5:30 & Sat 12-4 •Call for our free catalog 3 ring Fishburne arc showing ~ 103-B East Main (next to Belgrade Glass •Belgrade. MT §l characters makes this movie man is transformed by ta Thursday through Sunday. ·a 388-1421 • worth seeing. dance lessons The lifesty, In the film .. Hoodlum,'· euen61. B!PUI au,sin:)-!io..\r • PBP!U\'>'y The science fiction/horror this man is typical for pcor %r . xxx aJt~dwef\. Lawrence stars as the infamous film "E,cnt Horiwn·· is the Japan. He works as an ace mobster Bumpy Johnson. The other film starring Lawrence lant. has a never-ending film is based o n the actual that is showing this weekend A commute, and has a famil) Natural Selections I people involved in the New team of scientists are sent into he doesn't get to see very c York mob, but isn't necessarily Bozeman's Nature & Science Store space to rescue a really fast Through dancing, the a true account of what actually spaceship. The ship is so fast learns to loosen up. This.s happened. In the film Bumpy that it can travel beyond dimen offers a fresh view of life i is battling Dutch Schultz. Come in to Natural Selections and discover our wide sions. Horror creeps into thi s sometimes uptight culture. ' played by Tim Roth, for control movie when the runaway ship We Dance?" was one of Pre: variety of distinctive science & nalure gifts. of the numbers game in Harlem. starts to possess the members of Bill Clinton's favorite mov • • wildlife T-shirts, mugs, posters & jewelry Lucky Luciano, played by Andy the crew. Sam Niel! and 1997. • science toys, puzzles & games • incense & fragrance oils, lightning balls • telescopes & binoculars & more MSU students can get 10% OFF any purchase until Christmas by showing tlieir studenl ID. FREE GIFf\.\'RAPPING! Bozeman's i\i1ain Mall 585-9628 B Y KRISTEN B URT S1aff Writer CD, ava1lablc at Hastings. Alternative Tech no Country/Bluegrass When I mJke - Rustec• Aquamarine - Aqua (MCA Jusr You Wair and See - Tina (Polygram Records. Inc.) · Records. Inc.) Adair (Sugar Hill Records) ish" band Rusted Root is brt With their first controver Is she LceAnn Rimes' pro all the remaining rules abou sial single, "Barbie Girl" (you tcge? I think not Young Tina Yentional alternati' e-ban k.now. la\\suit- Mattel v them), Adair has more soul and life in (So_ was eve!) thing I said and their next single .. Lollipop her lictlc finger than Ms. R1111es previous sentence a contradic1 (Candyman)" the Danish musical shows in all her virtuosic, pro Their first semi-mainstrea group Aqua mas made a name for grammed tn II ing and thri I ling. veers off from an) thing one themsc]Ycs, however notorious. The latter may woo audiences for e\pect from a popular banul Their sound 1s upbeat and light. now. but will soon lca\'e them da) s On some song -. Root Their technostyle is simple nnd wanting more for the lack of 1t. pulsing. :\fncan-soundmg straightforward. At the height of ln contrast. Tina Adair sings from bears with their signature. u all this gaicl)' are the vocals b)' a her heart - not from her ego. Her ligible but fashionably ch~ bubbly sounding (but unexpect voice docsn · 1 ha Ye the matunt) vocals. Latin rhythms and gtl\'J • ed!) seductive-looking) woman. of an older singer. but that's good place the African unpons 01 Aqua is almost a fresh breath of - because she's young. Why lr) tracks. ln summaT), 'ariety ::u: naivete in this world of musical to be something you"re not') Tina tradicuon define the band cynicism. They're not the kind ounds comfortable being accom Root but at the same lime. fail of group that inspires the words panied b) an all acoustic en v1de us \1,ith an) clues as t< .. trouble makers" to come to semble of guitar. banjo. mando the) ·re really about. If you' . mind. Or are they'? Perhaps in lin, bass and fiddle. Will Tina go fused about which songs ' Aqua's seeming innocence on to achieve status and fame by Root's real personality, stick. ,. there's more than meets the eye. singing simply, hone-tly, and tening ro this CD and not the · Catch their simple but loaded lyr modestly'? .. Just you wan and excellent follo\1,-up album. '' ics and great dance tunes in this sec." e\'en more ambiguous than lt l Recent resolutions passed by ASMSU Sponsors: Chad "Chip" Lippert, freshments, etc_) paid by students_An additionlll t Jake Ankeny, Jeremy Chamberlain Therefore be it resolve.d: Thar rhe these'fadlitit:sise."\ces!ii.veMd • Vote necessary: majmity Associated Student Senate of MSU ages the use of MSU facilities b Intent: To show our disappr,wal strongly believe that student organiuitions dents. of the rental fee charged for the use of usin~ MSU facilities for non-profit events. Whereas: MSU facilities to nonprofit events spon only allowing MSU student a1teodan~e.p s:anizntions should not have to c sored by MSU student org:uiizations for should not be charged for !he use 9£. sudi ~ adnutt:mce foe for non-profit.1 students. facilities. just to .:over 1he rental fut: d':\lll Whereas: Studentscurren1ly pay Be it further resolved: TI1at .:opie.~ MSU_ a S6 facility fee for the use of these fa of this resolution he made evailnble to Whereas: When funt dli1ies. Presidem Mulone, ASMSU Exponent. iire designated for ont) l\ISU stu Wli.:reas: We recognize 1he ueed Glenn Leis of Auxiliary Services. Mdanie with no intention of making :i pro! 10 charge n rental fee to organizations Sto~ks of Fucilities St•r-vices, Vice-Pron>st students should not ha,,e to pay :in which use fncilities for profit, or for tlle Allen Yarnell, Larry Mart.in ofTntmmumls. al:>ove and .beyond their $6 fee. II general admittance of the public,· Putty l nskeep <'f SmJem ActiYities, and the dei>"tood, however. that it m:1y b Whereas: Non.pro!it functi(H\S students ofMom3n11 State University. essruy to charge mini111:1l entr.\llt by students and for studem11 in MSU fa Sponsors· Chad "'Chip" 1<.1 cover costs (such as a Jisc JO.:k cilities an: already financed with the $6 Lippert, Jal..e Ankeny. Jeremy Chamber freshmetlt:>. etc ) fee paid by smdents. An additional fee lain ·n1crtfore be 11 resolh'\l. T for these fociliti..-s i~ excessive .ind dis Vote nccess:uy 111:1.JOrity Associated Student Senate <>f courJgcs the use of MSU facilitic; by lntei11: Tu ~how our dlsapprov;1I of >lrongl) bchev Lhat Mudcnt Of! students. the rental lee d1argcd for 1he u~..i of MSU lions using ~JSl: fadlities ior nt>n Whereas: MSU $!11dcn1 organi· fa..-iliucs 10 nonprofit t•vents sponstired b} events. only :il!owmg /\l')ll stud • 1.ations should 11ot have to cht11ge 311 ad .MSU studt'nl or~mi1.atit1ns for students. tcndanee. should Utlt be ch:irged mittance foe for non·profit, .:vents ju>l Whcreus'. S111dents currently U>e ot' such faeililies. to cover the nmtal foe charged by tvlSU. pay a $6 faciliry foe for th<' use of these Bt' 11 futthet resolwd: Th Wh c;-rca~· Wht'n func1ion~ are fadhtics. 1<'> of this re~(lh1u,1n b<' m3de av designated for only MSU students, wnh \\'haeus: \\c recognize tlw to Prt•s1den1 M:ilont'. AS~IS{; £~1 no 1mcntion of making a profi l, the ~tu need lo charge u n:ntal fee 10 orpniLalion, Glenn L,rn is ot Auxihan Se dcnt> >hnu ld not have I<> pa)' an> !lung which use fodlities for pr0fit. or tor the Mcltlnie Sto-:k> t>f Fac1ho,·~ Se above ru1d beyond their $6 fee. It is un· general adrnll!ancc of the public. \'ice-Provost ·\llen Y:u11dl, L.1rr derMood, however, thrn it mtty be JlL..:es Whcre~s: Non-profit funcuons Lin oi lntr11murals. P.111v ln AAMOLD ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVE 10% Student Discount •Auto Repair• •Com;:>uter Diagnostics· IAL TO THE EXPONENT •Tune Ups• •Auto Electric• Join Spontaneous Combus- > on Saturday. at 8 p.m., af (406) 586-2116 e Christmas Stroll, for the st 1mpro\ bash to ever hit 411 W. Griffin Dr.· Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 ·Bozeman, MT 59772 ian! Sponco will take on gs' improv comedy troupe. re Im prov. for a night or hi s impro\' mayhem As if a nom1al impro\' sho\\ 't mayhe m enough. these ' gladiators are coming to Sweetheart Doubles r for a rumble. Sponco will ir best games against Ven Jack Kroll and_ Soren Kisiel perform with Spontaneous Combusibles. 8-ball Tournament mprov and will ask a select fyou, the audience, to score never-before-rehearsed hilarious "I've been training for this Wednesday Dec. t 0, 6:00pm ow as improv judges. In scenes, skits and even musicals for months," says another Sponco member. "They're tough. They on, if they are still speak right before their eyes. Games cost: $6/coed doubles team start out with light puns to the ) each other after the first such as "Cowboy Poetry," "Op sign up by: 5: JO pm, Dec. 10 ames, the troupes will per- era," and "Freeze" have cracked head but then move in with a 1scenes with members from up audiences all over Montana. quick double-entendre. That Don igroups together. Front row Watch out for a slew of new Knots impression took us by sur Strand Union Rec Center dees be cautioned: things games ro hit the stage this time! pnse when we rumbled in Bill lower level SUB When asked about their ex ings. But it won't happen again." get ugly. 99+5803 "We' re going to serve up pectations for the upcoming So. after the Christmas ire ImprO\ on a plauer. With Rumble, Venture lmpro\ spat, Stroll festivities have died down, pie in their mouths. And "We are eager to take another head over to the Emerson Cul crack at those Sponcos-of-Satan. tural Center, on the second noor little potatoes," says a PAYDAY LOAllS s . -- CHECK CASHlllG s $300 LIMIT OH LOAHS oer of Sponco. who wante,d Not since the Mike Tyson ear-bit in the Weaver Room, at 8 p.m. ain anonymous for fear of ing incident have we seen the Tickets are sold at the door Tick kind of sportsmanship that these ets are $7 for adults and $5 for actors use the alleged jokcsters displayed in kids under 13. Call for more in ce's suggestions to create Bil Ii ngs last month " formation. 587-0737 ien Resurrection" suffers from sequelitis Those who are luck) enough to get is the a\'crage person put in an ex off the spaceship where the experi traordinary snuation. she has been ments are being conducted. do so. replaced with a lean. mean. alien k1ll "Alien Resurrccuon," the lat This lea\'es Riple). the chief scien i ng machine. The character is no tallment in the series of films tist. and a band of smugglers (the longer attractive, let alone worth in 1979 by director Ridley very ones that supplied the project rooting for. In facL there isn't asmgle proves that the franchise with those unfortunate human hosts) character in the film that has any like i have ended wnh the 1984 stranded aboard. Their only means able qualities. They arc classilied as Cameron sequel. lt seemed all of escape is the smuggler's 1ickety protagonists simply by virtue ol be tn the big grey possible to conunue the series building across craft, which is tucked into the belly ing opposed to the aliens, but they . ~Cash Advance from Albertson's 'pley's death in the terribly of the enormous science vessel. are far from heroic. Ripley has gone Payday Loans ,. Check Cashing on Main Street! 1 lOinting "Alien ," but pseudo Meanwhile. the ship has de so far as to see herself a~ bci ng above ·e has come to the rescue. tected the emergency and set its au- humans. asupenor 1Ifefom1 now that lt's 200 years after Ripley she has some of the alien DNA . 2,~4 WEST MAIU #2 s ..B,9ZEMAN , MT 59718 s 406·58~-CASH '2274l o her death, alien poking merged with her own. This only F======s:::z:::::S11======z:======: ~h her chest on the way down, A review of: sef\ es to further detach her Irom the me ambitious scientist work Alien Resurrection audience, composed of the \'CT)' same •r the military are up lo their Stars: humans to whom she now finds her ighly unethical tncks. Appar Sigourney Weaver selfsuperior. Quite frankl}. I miss the a sample of Ripley's blood Winona Ryder old Ripley. 'liken after she bad been i m Dan Hedaya The only character I did like. ted with an alien queen (see even though just a little, was played 3 Brad Dourif n ' for details), and it miracu Director: by Brad Dourif. He has a propensity fell into the hands of the for playing very eccentric and ex , led by a very hairy Gen Jean-Pierre Jeunet Running Time: tremely spooky people, in this case erez (Hedaya). one of the scientists auached to the 108Minutes After a series of failures, they project. [t isn't so much that his char ed in cloning Ripley and ex Rat~d: R acter is intriguing as he is himself. g from her breast a living alien Abel rating: He brings LO Lhe screen the only ves l. The ultimate goal of the one Twinkie tige of charm the movie has to oITcr. ::tis to create an army of 'tame' Unfortunately, he has a relatively soldiers to supplement their small role. ncounterpans. The experiment topilot to return to home base, in this With any luck, this will be the .so left it's mark on the resur- case Earth. It's up to Ripley and com final installment m the "Alien" se 1Ripl ey, namely acidic blood, pany to not only save their skins, but ries. In the very least, I hope that strength, and a really bad atti destroy the ship before it has a chance Sigourney Weaver's Ripley 1s ready "Hi, I'm Ripley. My hobbies to reach Earth where the aliens are to throw in the towel. The film ends "No Whiners" Red Flannel Boxers - $17® people up and ... beating ~ting sure to kill everyone in sight. on a sort of "To Be Conunued ... " eup." "Alien Resurrection" tries note, but let's hope for the best Di Not long after the first batch desperately, and fails, to recapture rector Jean-Pierre Jcunet deliver~ a ens burst from the chests of the sheer terror that made the ongi slimy, dark. and seemly comic en vi Call for a FREE clothing &collectibles catalog un fortunate human hosts, nal 'Alien' so popular. Not only are ronment. However, the film 1s only •startgoingam1ss. Though the most of the chills predictable, but gloomily humorous and \ 'CT)' ugly. ce knows that the aliens are 1/800/810/CHUG they are coupled with a disturbing He nowhere near touches the genu ::ry friendly and bent on stay- comic overtone. The film excels in ine horror of Scott's ong111al or the 1.81 way, the military and their gore more than in actual terror pro incredible action of Cameron's se or shop at ificlackeysslill haven't figured ducing a blood bath rather than a quel. Watching either of those films · TI:e aliens eventually escape lhril lcr. again would far exceed any sallsfac the Ir cages and begin the kill & Perhaps the biggest failing of tion you could possible find in "Alien Spanish Peaks Brewing Co. Italian Caffe iree that has made them famous. this picture is Ripley herself. Gone Resun·ection." 120 N. 19th Ave, Bozeman • 585-0798 I 1 0 I Friday, December 5, 1997 t~'i.. uunentl LIFE IS SKIING. UnZipping the Weekend LIFE IS BOARDING. B) Craig Clark THE HAUFBRAU '\IUSEUM OF THE ROCK!, Sraff Wrtter Tuesday through Thursday- pre ents Percepttons. Rock) LIFE IS CLIMBING. "Tex Tucker" plays Mountain Skies. Dinosaur I TRO· Friday- "Ken Abbot" Chronicle '' htch you can ca LIFE IS CAMPING. This is ous telling you what's Saturday- "Edis" everyday of this week and dropin' and popin' in the BOZ Sunday and Monday- Classical Laser playing on LIFE IS KAYAKING. and bringing you Unzipping the Open Mike Saturday and Sunday Weekend For the week of BANA..'\A BAY December 4th thru the Friday- G" inner and LIFE IS CANOEING. 10th Stone THE FILLING LEAF&BEAN LIFE IS RAFTING. STATION Thursday- 'Josh Car~ Friday- catch Frida) - tis the LIFE IS HIKING. "Pounding Would" "Women's Coffe He Saturdav- experience Saturda) dunng the '.\stralthump"' with Christmas LIFE IS SWIMMING. kglt ·s Stroll hear ''Oboze"' lnnerspace DJ ··Gallatin Valley Jun LIFE IS TRAVELING. "Richard" Fiddlers". "Lucia F1 Tuesday- is acoustic and at 8pm Catch LIFE IS RUNNING. night "\IJ Torrence" 1 Wed- open mike MACKE~ZIE RIVE: THE ZEBRA PIZZA LIFE IS SPORTSWEAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Saturday. December Friday - hear "\todified Englisl LIFE IS OUTERWEAR. "Five Fingers of Funk" Saturday- "Mosquitos" THE ZEBRA ABOVE CATS PAW OUTRO: LIFE IS UNDERWEAR. Tuesday- Paul Rose Friday and Saturday- its This has been unzipping the Foil Ball TV "Sgt. Rock" weekend for the week of LIFE IS HOT. THE SPORT NEXT DOOR BAA'TER HOTEL December 4th thru Decembe (in Livingston) Sunday - The "Irish Jam 10th. If ya need to drop da N LIFE IS COLD. Friday, Saturday- catch the Session" in the Baxter Lobby line, or just find out where tt sounds of Country, Dance BOZEMAN FILM party's at. Fax me at 994-191- LIFE IS GOOD. and Rock n' Roll FESTIVAL(at the rialto) Be excellent to all universal Tue day is Big Band music Mon. Dec. 8th thru Thurs. 11th beings and pany on dudes. LIFE IS NOT BORING. Wednesday- is open mic "When the Cat's Away" LIFE IS ADVENTUROUS. IOpera etnploys students, facul LIFE IS OUTDOORS. I Continued from~ LIFE IS AT NORTHERN LIGHTS. charming dancer-actor-singer at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. price is $I 0 for adults and Jonathan Bastiani. A beautiful Dec. 19 and 20. and at 3 p.m. on children and students chorus of Shepherds tr:11ned by Sunda). December 21 at the Strand All the 1ngrcd1ents I Judy Suvac and dancers choreo Union Theatre (Please use the East producuon of thi~ mo\ln 1 graphed by Janneke Waal rounu entrance) Tickets may be sold at sical story have been car out the cast of approx1 mate I) 50 the door, but the) are expected to elected 10 bnng a speci performers. sell out 10 advance. so purchase lo all ages this Chri:.tma Performance of "AMAHL them earl) at Cactus Records. 29 on o don't mis - this ex . START HERE. and the Night Visitors" \\.ill begin West Main, in Bozeman. Ticket event! jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj Langford Hall 's 71Ii Annual No Appomtment Necessary Main Mall 587-2343 Mon-Fn 10.9 Sat 10.7 Sun 12-6 A DANCE FOR CHARITY 1 • Friday Dec. 5 h -- 9:00 pm to I :00 am • 1Iarri son Cafeteri a • Casual to Semi-Formal Attire • Great Door Pr11es * All proceeds will be donated to Bozeman area charities to benefit needy families during the I Ioliday Season jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj e Top Ten ... No. 24 Huskies muzzle Lady 1 Cats ings to·do this winter. FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS points, including six-of-ten from shot 38 percent from the field, while iO. Ski your bucking strong and turned the ball over too SEATTLE, Wash. - The three-point range, to guide the No. Try the Bobcat Bus System! ' •fighting heavy traffic every morning, noon, and evening on icy streets? •franticly searching for a parking spot? •green space made into parking lots for more vehicles? •high gas prices? expensive vehicle repair costs? •not having a vehicle and having to walk? •jumper cables, window scrapers, and frozen vinyl seats? •paying high parking fees? TOURNAMflll STRANO UN I ON •environmental pollution? REC CENTER •having to avoid near accidents on icy, LOWER UUCL sue congested streets? •not meeting new people? It 1 s easy, reliable and convenient! If you are taking 7 credits or more, it 1 s free with your One Card! Schedules available at the ASK-Us Desk. For more information call: 994·2' Frida , December 5, 1997 13 1997-98 1997-98 Lady 'Cat basketball Bobcat basketball Schedule e:reO e S Schedule ov. 7 SFU 1-59-77 Nov. 8 Simon Fraser-w107-59 ov. 17 Portland-I 64-73 Nov. 22 SCC-w 97-68 ov. 21 Air Force-w 85-72 Four gridders earn all-Big Sky Nov. 29 Idaho-w 65-54 ov. 24 Rice-151-76 Dec. 5 at Marquete, 7 p.m. ;ec. 2 Gonzaga-w 73-68 doing is believed to be the only tion. MSU's honorable mention Dec. 9 at App. State, 5 p.m. MSU communication seroices iec. 4 UW-1 59-77 player in league history to earn picks were seniors C Brad Callan, Dec. 13 Rocky Mountain, 7:35 ec. 12Creighton, 7:35 p.m All-America candidate Neal all-conference honors in both TE Scott Harry, LB Jeff Dec. 20 at Idaho, 7:05 p.m. ec. 14 Wyoming (Gillette), Smith was named to the All-Big football and basketball. Alexander, FS Tyson Tucker, SS Dec. 23 at Wyoming, 7:35 p.rn. p.m. Sky Conference football team Joining Smith on the first Dylan Tripp; juniors QB Rob Dec. 29 Miss. Valley St, 8 p.m. Dec. 30 Monmouth/San Diego ec. 20 Carroll, 7:35 p.m. unanimously on Tuesday, one of 13 team were receiver Tony Vallez, Compson, LB Kevin Lundstrom; ec. 22 WMU, 7:35 p.m. Jan. 3 Weber State, 7:35 p.m. Bobcats to earn all-league kudos. who had the two best receiving sophomore OT Josh Hausmann. ec. 29 New Mexico, 4 p .m. Jan. 5 Idaho State, 7:35 p.m. Smith led the Big Sky with days in the league this year, and "We had some very deserv n . 3 Weber St., 7:35 p.m. Jan. 8 at CSN, 8:05 p.m . 19 sacks, and also had a blocked the only 200-yard games in ing kids, and I think it shows the 5 Idaho St., 7:35 p.m. school history; defensive tackle progress of this program to do so Jan. 10 at NAU, 7:05 p .m. n. 8 CSN, 7:35 kick, an interception and a touch Jan. 15 EWU, 7:35 p.m. Ty O'Connor, a jr.; and senior well in all-conference voting," said n . 10 NAU, 7:35 p.m. down catch. He was the national Jan. 17 PSU, 7:35 p.m. fullback Travis Cormaney, who in MSU coach Cliff Hysell. "The fact n . 15 EWU, 7:05 p.m. I-AA Player of the Week for Jan. 23 CS-Sac, 8:35 p.m. that nine of our seniors, six of them n 18 PSU, 2:05 p.m. hisperformance vs. Idaho State the past two seasons has blocked Jan. 24 Montana, 8:05 p.m. m. 21 CS-Sac, 7:05 p.m. (9/29). for 15 100-yard rushers, a school fifth-year seniors. were named all Jan. 29 at CS-Sac, 8:30 p.m. n. 25 Montana, 7:05 p.m Senior tight end Scott record. conference shows the hard work Jan. 31 at Idaho State, 7:35 P·lTI· n. 29 CS-Sac, 7~35 p.m. Harry earned all-conference hon Senior receiver Kenyatte and dedication this senior class Feb. 5 NAU, 7:35 p.m. in. 31 ISU, 7:35 p.m. orable mention honors, and by so Morgan was a second-team selec- brought to this program." Feb. 7 CSN, 7:35 p.m. b. 5 NAU, 7:05 p.m Feb. 13 at Weber St., 8:05 p.m. b 7 CSN, 7:05 p.m. Feb. I 9 at EWU, 8:05 p.m. b. 14 Weber St. 7:35 p.m. Feb. 21 at PSU, 8:05 p.m. b. 19 EWU, 7:35 p.m. Feb. 28 at Montana, 2:05 p.m. b. 20 PSU, TBA Big Sky Tournament- TBA b. 27 Montana, 8:05 p.m. g Sky Tournament- TBA Cat Comer ---- Montana State Lady 'Cat Comer at Marquette Creighton at Tournament, Montana State 8 p.m. tonight 7:35 p.m. Dec. 12 at the Bradley at Worthington Center Arena Big Sky Men's Hoops Action Dec. 5-7 uskies kennel MSU, 77-59 in Seattle co11ti11ucd from page 11 Cal State-Sacrami.:nlo ~I Lamar Dec 6, 7 35 p.m. Ea'ti.:rn Will>hington JI Colorado State tournamt•nt - EW ""· Columbia, Dec 5, 5:..17 pm. close out December,., Sheehan MSU (2-3)trailed 40-24 at the 'Cats got to within 55-42, after a Montana vs. w~,,iern lllm&•, Dt-c. 5, 7:05 p.m al K) Lf Coca Cola f and stayed even with the Hus Natalie Smith lay in. but got no closer said. "Going 2-3 on the road to Cla~-.ic Montana v .. llhnob-Ch1cago, Dec. 6, 7:05 p.m in the second half. But for the to Washington down the stretch. open the season isn't too bad We' II Northern Ari1.ona v ... Texas Pan Ami.:rican, Dl-C 6, 7:05 p.m Portland Stale al Anzona Stale, Dec. 6, 2:05 p.m y 'Cats, it was too little too late. For the game, MSU shot 43 take the weekend off and get go Weber State at Iowa Tournament - W~ber Stale""' Mount St. "I thought we played a nice percent from the field while UW ing again for Creighton and Wyo Mary's, Dec. 5, 6:05 p.m nd half, and it wasn't as if they shot 38 percent. The Huskies held ming next weekend." re laying down," Sheehan said. a slim margin on the boards, \lontana <;i.1• H JS-59 ey still had their starters in and outrebounding the Lady 'Cats 43- "'uhin.gton 40 37-n \iOITTMA STATE Tmnv-.clft &nu. 5 l ~ Bobcats face Marquette at tourney started to settle down and played 41. Malinda Lynch guided Washing 12. St~na Memll :?0-04. ~.auhr ~1tl. 7 1.s 17. J.anue Spong 0 J-5 3, Sh.anru Smith S I ' l l, Lc:1ltt V..ccJin I I· co11t11111ed from page 11 even over the final 20 min- ton under the glass with ten rebounds 2 J, Ah~•n 8.xh J a.ti 7, Mii~ M~rttn 0 0-0 u. Melia.a . In the second-half we proved while Smith paced Montana State. Tra..'k 0 0-0 0. Totals 2J 10 17 1\1.1 try in field goal percentage defense wins came against rivals Wiscon WASHl""lGTON Mega11 frtnz.a .. t I I.:?, can compete against some good The loss concludes a five-game Gen.I Pell' 3 2·2 8. ~r tUJI M 3-0 141, J:am.c RaJJ 8 2-2 last year. so they are an excellent de sin and Notre Dame. 24,M.>lly f1Jb.0(}..(J0. \1cltu.a l:.rici.o,on I 0-02. M.Mlxll.1 s. However, we need to be road swing to open the season for the 0-.•K-"« 0 0-0 0, Sarah Dunc.in 2 0-0 4, Anne l«I t I :? 3. fensive team," Durham said. MSU will play either Ohio. "d for an entire 40 minutes." be fbon1Conle)'OO-OO,J1ll Pimlc) 00-11.J, M .. lanJa L)'T'-b 1 Lady 'Cats. MSU will idle this 2-44 Lc:AnnShcctlO 1-21 Tota.hi 2812-2077 Montana State leads these from the Mid-American Confer In the second half, Washing weekend, and will host Creighton Uni lblfbme - \\uh1ngkm ·W. MontAP S....te 24 ries between th e two teams l -0, ence or St. Bonaventure, from the Thrtt-p.11n1goals-Sh.inn.aSm11h2. 8.adl. Fr.uwi '·Ro.id increased its lead to 52-33, be versity, Friday, Dec. 12 at 7:35 p.m., in b. Rebound' - Motua.ni ~re 41 (N~uihe Smith 7, Slunna but MSU's 39-30 win came in the Atlanllc IO on Saturday before ~ freshman Alison Bach converted Worthington Arena Sm1tb 6). \l,.a.•Jungwn 4l (1 yndl 10, ll•ll K) AW~ 1929-30 season Tonight's game traveling to Boone, orth Carolina Moat..n.1 State 15 (Y...ttdm 1). W:a.~lJ1110a 16 (RcJJ, Tttl "!yin and hit a three-pointer to nar "We're looking forward to -4) Tnc.Al fouh M<)(lW\a SYIC lb, W~tnglon ~) h.lUfcd will be considerably tougher, par to tackle Appalachian State on 0t.o1-nuoe N the margin to 53-38. The Lady playing four-of-five at home to ticularly since Marquette's two Tuesday, Dec. 9. II HOUSING II FAMILY AND GRADUATE HOUSING HAS REASONABLE RENTAL RATES, CLEAN UNITS, MOST WITH FRESH PAINT AND NEW CARPETING. UTILITIES ARE INCLUDED WITH MOST UNITS. IF YOU ARE A QUALi Fi ED MSU STUDENT PLEASE STOP BY THE FAM ILY AND GRADUATE HOUSING OFFICE AT 1502 WEST GARFIELD TO PICK UP AN APPLICATION OR CALL 994-3 730 TO HAVE ONE SENT TO YOU. A MSU-Family Housmg provides an equal housmg opportumty lnd1v1duals will not be d1scnmmated on race, color. L::J national ongm, rehg1on, creed, physical or mental d1sab1hty, gender, manta! status, familial status, or age. I 14 I Friday , December 5, 1997 I Townsend MAP SHOWS S ANDARD COVf:RAGE BIGHOI~E Tt ree FOiksM ONTANA s MAJCR emfs ALSO AVAILABLE y--...... ~ B~ozeman LN igslon ...... ,...... -tl--.A fljg T lllitler Bozeman's Own OUT OF THE CHUTE Hot Country Rock Music Fri 12th and Sat 13th 9:30-1 :30 Trade Ins Welcome Voice Mail Let us adapt your pager to our system! Alpha Numberic QUANTITY DISCOUNTS! Hand crafted using Montana 6 Imported r------, British grains. ketlle and cold hopped with prime cciscades for a rich malt taste. deep amber color and balanced hop finish . :I BOZEMAN• KALIS··PEL L/M ISSOULA :I 502 W. Babcock 569 N. Main, Kalispell I I 585-2472 758-6555 i~spired brewi~j I LIVINGSTON BUTTE/ ANACONDA I BIG HOLE BREWING COMPANY I 227 S. 3rd 500 Maple I .,. -.;, \ BELGRADE , MONTANA ____222-6845 563-7115 .J \ $ L ______Open Daily at 11 am 515 W Aspen • 587-1652 BE LESS PRODUCTIVE AT TI-IE OFFIC__.....E~ Not to us! We're going straight ahead for ~c ollice has alw:iys Ix.en a place tu get treatments and cures for 40 neuromuscular diseases. ROAD all<.-ad. Unforcunatdy. it's also a place •vhcrc narur:tl resources cm full bcllh> CLOSED IWLIW4® reduce waste at the ofiice. Tum ofT )<:llll' lights "hen )'OU Muscular Dystrophy Association lca\''C, Dnnk. Ollt or a mug instead or throwaw•)' cups. And DETOUR 1-800-572-1717 to cue down on tr:>sh. use both side. of a mt.'1110. Dorng Ui<:SC Llungs today wt.ll help save rcsourcrs for mmorrow. People help MDA. .. because MDA helps people. \Vluch "'u:uly a J<>b "cl! doll<'. 1-800-Ml'-SJIAR.£ IT'S A CONNEffiD WORLD. DO )'OUR SHARE. rm ;,:--=· ~~~arth Share (406) 994-4590 Business Manager Paris Hodgson (406) 994-2206 Ad/Sales Manager Melodie Burgess Sales Associates Brian Hauer, Jodie Deignan (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Jef Williams Sara Irvin Classifieds Classified Layout Todd Baker ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONALS MEAL PLAN RULES THE ATIIC The source of Lambda Alliance/Q-msu Free pregnancy test. No Welcome to the personal 1. Guest Cards can be picll good used furniture 2 blocks A safe place for the lesbigay appointment needed, 586- section of the classifieds. The up in advance at the M~ off of Heeb's 587-2747 and transgender campus 9444, 40 East Main #8, phrase of advice for today is, Pass/Cashier window in community and our straight Pregnancy Caring Center. Thanksgiving is over and it is $$$ Hedges administrative utfr friends. Meetings every Tues time for finals. You had your Club dancers wanted call 587- 2. The meal exchanged rm day 7-8:30 p.m. in SUB 273. SEIZED CARS from $175. short break and now you are in 2398. Lv Msg for more info. be identified and indicated Porsches, Cadillacs, Chevys, the homestretch for the long $1500 a weekly potential BMW's Corvettes. Also Jeeps, break. Good luck. the guest card at the time 1 M/F ROOMMATE WANTED mailing our circulars. Free 4WO's. Your area. Toll Free 1- guest card is picked up at :t FOR BRAND-NEW information. Call 410-783- 800-218-9000 Ext. A-3843 for Should there be more things Meal Pass Office. The car. TOWNHOUSE 4bdrm, 3 1/2 8272. current listings. free in life? Perhaps, but used for the meal and gu · bath, 3 story, 1 1/2 car garage, there is not unfortunately. identified and becomes 1 D/W and garbage disposal, W/ Everything seems to cost D forced air, gas heat, $225/ $1,000's POSSIBLE TYPING FOR SALE after the given meal perio Part time. At home. Toll Free (1) money. There is one thing that 3. One or two guests ca: mo dep and 1/ 4 utilities. Close Isuzu rodeo, 4WD, excellent is still free sometimes Space 800-218-9000 Ext. T-3843 for can be exchanged per vi~ to campus, view, cable, 2nd condition. $11,700. Call 582- in the personal section or listings. 4. No meal exchanges wil · line for computer, call waiting, 0701 . upcoming event section is free. caller id, voice mail, Call ASAP Extra space on a first come allowed at the check stat.t 586-0689. LEAVE MESSAGE. FOR RENT first serve basis. or dining room. Old Bozeman Beads 5. Selling of guest cards is WANT A PLACE TO CALL Great selection and Jason, my secret is that I love permitted. YOUR OWN or just looking for Roommate wanted. Male or prices. Beads, Hemp, you and have always wanted 6. A residence hall studen ' somewhere better? Call 586- female, new 3-bedroom apt. 2 to be with you. Please be my Gifts. Come in and learn a declining meal plan 1 0869. Leave Message. bath. Call 522-7216. special guy from Paul. how! transfer a block of meals fl · 321 E. Main and Rouse. Female to share 2 bedroom Email the Exponent at the account to another ,· Anonymous HIV testing offered 10-5:30 Mon-Sat, Sun. Apt. in Belgrade. $275/mo Expo@Montana. Edu. Try it. count who is also on the Sc~ ' at Bridger Clinic. 587-0681 . utilities paid. 994-3492-Megan. its fun. type of declining meal pie: Friday, Decem ber 5, 1997 15 c'K'ull• lllentl ie Comic Page------ACROSS 1 Military music 6 E.T. vehicles 10 Trudge 14 Writer Calvino C\.\\ rJt> ~\.l£ Sc.C~E:S 15 Israeli dance 16 Lasso 17 Tag-player's call :-r l)\~~£'( ... 1B Language of Pakislan --~..--: ...... ~ "";';-.. . . 19 Norweg·an king 20 Upright 21 With due care 3 Colorful grass rJ 0"'6 \ -('"' \ ,J u'"' ... 25 Scoltosh \<.. ,b\c.c.o~DtrJG ""('o landowner \\(. 9-,C-U l..€. S 26 Judge's mallet G\1-(.( \<.. M'°-<-f\o\O\..O C>""(, 28 Mass ol melal L. ""0 u t> M.A.~ ( \\C~A. CA.VSE:.S ~ERC~\..(S 32 H.S. class A. G~(A"1" '1'o ~o l"'\P..D AiJ'O 'r<\\..\.. 36 Restrain! of tirade? CA 9-."1' o o rJ '· \.\\SW\(( Ar.JD 37 'The Oueene· C..'"' H-0 tl( rJ ~ 38 Awakening 40 Tasty t1db1ts 41 Subm1t1n person 0 19'17 Tnblme Modoa &Mo•"· Inc 42 Party suppon /\II nqnis roservod grp. 43 Meth 44 "Safety Last" 6 Casual star afftrmat1vc 45 Means or 7 Front s 1:1 3 A 0 M3N>4 1 3d 11:1 con nee non appendage s 3 N 1:1 3 ':! ~ .Q. :J VI V 1:1 V 47 Plague (with, 8 1 ry1ng t;me 3 D1 I 3 8 d v s v n 1 n z 4!l Son or movie, 9 Riyadh resident O *~ n V S ti 3 v.; V 1 :J A 0 e.g 10 Arrogance 51 Flowers with 11 Sprawl (In X 3 N • ._9. A 0 1 l L.('1' l~ \G..loP.C. ""('\'\,6.-1' PA~"'f A.rJD nodding blooms 12 Fiery gem l S A S • 2- Vld N t 0 N V II SS T eler:ast sound 13 Challenge ,, ""'"I',,_ C-OrJC..(.rJ~fZ-A"1" c OtJ """' C.~A.( \.. SO\.."'\' 0,.., AS S 1 J S H 0 ~ I V S n 0 U V 59 Bci1tu language 22 Religious "1'\\( SlrJG1rJG VO\C.E: o( \'\(;~CVL£:S AND 60 Memo acronym brother :11:13-::1 Dvn• rans c. o I"\. f'"'\ (. f-'\ o "- A"1" \ v E'.. PL- AS ·n c. t> L. A:1' E: 5 61 Ecru 24 Heathen l 0 0 N t • J_~ 62 Composer 27 Actor Kilmer ...... a 1:1 I V 1 d 0 l a 3 I:! f" p. 0 ""' ""' c. t) 0 "" ,b.. L. t>' s ~ Khachaturian 29 LadyJane A l 1 n .:J a 3 3 H 0 N 3 N 0 63 off 111 30 Painter's ~ v 1 o l n a 1:1 n l. I l 0 N 64 Sea eagles med um 3 d 0 I:! V I:! 0 H 0 1 V l. I 65 Full-grown 31 Driver's exam a o 1 d s o .:J n H :J U v Vi 66 Had the answer 32 Mort, the comic 67 Color changers 33 Rushm· river? 34 Cher s Sonny 45 "Sch1ndler's List" Sanction· DOWN 35 Author of slar 53 Fertile loam 1 Lesser ·w1fey" 46 Ocean floor 54 Russian despot 2 Make right 37 Concentrate 48 Kiss loudly 55 Cosmonaut 3 Gave a score 39 Half a lape 50 Ask quesllons Gagarin 4 Singer Black 40 Ernst or Planck 51 City near Trieste 56 Give a hand 5 Grandstander 42 Love''s address 52 "The 57Gush rFOOD------® STORES ~...... Packs 33 Cartons Packs Packs Cartons Cartons Cartons 1-·------A--P aC_k_ ----1 r------, ! A Carton l 1 Camel l ! o Came l ! or Winsto l l Winston ! I I I L Limit 1 per customer. Mus t be 18 years or older. Must present coupon. 1 1 Limit 1 per customer. Must be 1 8 years or olde r. Must present coupon. 1 ----~------~ L------~ SURGEON GENERALS WARNING Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, and May Complicate Pregnancy 16 Friday, December 5, 1997 ~mmentl Column: hockey brings ov. .t.!?:;,.~!, 11 there in three tries. The Bull:;' NCl\v, don't do that It's n01 Scou Steven~. Luc Roo11aille. Mike sweet slap-shot goal by Ice Dog "It's going to be tough.'' coach also picked t\\ 0-thirds of his g00d Gartner. Rick Tocchet. lo name a defcnseman Thomas Hajek to lie Cole said. "We are going 10 need scn)nd-placc team 10 play in a1un l\I) memones run a' deep as fe\~. S1,1111ng ch "\ \,11l\ \\·on1c•n '' ic:.h thC"\' d 1dn ·1 h,1\ 1' tn t.,_:'n'" n l l ht.· ..:..1dc- f .. fll•t.t~ (11 l )~fli) Prt>\et .. l~ 1h1i-v \\ h tl 1h 111l.. th<'\ m1µhl h t> pw~11.in l ,huuld I Cll l<'fllhl'r t'1<·i1 (C'll)l10I L'\1.,.'I\ \tlll,I(> birlh 11,1\ II 1\\(1.... 1 \\(HllPtl t.)\.fh.-.)rrt-111t to> 111t->guld1 or un1l1P n< •I ll""l' f/< 'I l ( l-1 ,rl ) \ t->r"l Ul1fl 0 1 l hern. r 1>LI fl11W.hl \\,ll1l tO kllll\\ 4\h{Jlff dif. t,lhlr1 rnvr1'.:-l1u.1l lllV1 ..ding <-incl \\t..'1gh1 g.un D~·pu Po U\ C.:1,l. \'\ l lh ( t )lllllH... H.:>c.f lJ"(' l lldll\ \\Ol1lt•1'\ ...,lop h,\\ 111g i..~.f' l llt:" lll bt:-•r l h·pn 1•r1)\<11t1 dt h."' ' n(H prntt:o.< t rrwn11hl\ pC"' n rKf..;, hu1 \<1ur hr.. 1lt ltc .trl' p1uf<..•,..... 1,H1'.1 I .l~!.. 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