Tuesda , December 9, 1997 llsed book debate continues MSU student arrested in Missoula shooting MISSOULA (AP) - The man shot and killed at a Missoula residence was identified Sunday as 28-year-old Joseph Marvin Fogel of Vic tor. Police arrested Fogel's acquaintance and fe ll ow National Guardsman Eric Dunn, 27. at the scene of the shooting Saturday morning. Dunn was charged later Saturday with negligent homi cide and is free on bad. Missoula County Deputy Coroner Don Morman said Fogel. a veteran of the Gulf War. worked for Rall Logging in Victor and served with the guard in Missoula Missoula City Police said the shooting happened at uhout 5 a.m. Saturdaj. Two other people were present at the time of the shooting. Police seized a 40-caliber handgun the> belie\e \\as used 10 shoot Fogel. LL Jim Neumayer ~aid Dunn. a fcrmer Missoula resident who attends Montana State University in Bozeman, was in town for National Guard training. He also ~aid investigators don't bc lie\e Dunn planned to shoot Fogel, but stopped short of calling the shooting an accident Poll: Adults rank drugs as biggest problem facing kids
WASHINGTON (CNN) kids, day care among kids. - Adults continue to rank drug smoking. alcohol." abuse as the most troubling ln the survc). 1.500 adults problem facing children \\en: asked Lo name the mo~t se in America, according to rious problems facing Amcrkan a new survey. Crime emerged children today. The results: 56 as the second biggest percent named drugs or drug worry, followed by family abuse, 24 percent said crime, 17 breakdown. percent said poor quality or But experts were con educauon, and 16 6 percent said cerned that respondents to the breakdown of home life. day, the second round in the fight for students' rights in book purchases was fought. At an open forum, s urvey comm1ss1oned by the The new su rvey re\ealed •ents and faculty alike voiced their opinions on the policy. Harvard School of Public that many families who qualify Health and the Robert Wood for government-sponsored Johnson Foundation did not health insurance for their chil ra nk poverty, child care a nd dren don' 1 know that such in ookstore controversy health care among the is ues surance exists. facing children. ··we have what is called "Three issues domi nate an historic piece of legislation ntinues in open session the public's concern about the LO try to cover 11 million unin future o f children in this coun sured children," Blendon said. Maus JoHNSON all disciplines, only 40 percent used of the cornrnitee by Linda Sexton of try - drugs. crime and home "That's the good news. The bad ·i'Writer books. The policy also allows for a the History department that the in life breakdown," said Harvard news is we have a nation that student to special order any new tent of the current policy was to fill University's Robert Blendon, does not know that we've en The second of two public fo book. the order with at least 20 percent new who directed the s tudy. acted this legislation." s to discuss the "used vs. General manager ofthe book books and not to cap it at 20 percent " Whal isn ' t on the list, The Social Security Act " book policy was held store, Mark Frisby, stated''[A student] This policy also addresses a nd this is very important in was amended last August lo in lday at 5:00. can purchase a used book and when workbooks and study guides. The terms of politics (and) commu clude $24 billion over five All members of the Bookstore [their new] text book anives they bookstore does not buy back work nity service, is poverty among sec Poll pa)!c 6 ICil, including students and fac have the ability to refund in full the books or study guides if they contain kids, health care a mong except Rob Spector, Vice Presi used text book." more than five pages of writing. of Administration and Finance, A few students, especially Unlike the attempt to buy 100 per ~present as well as the textbook those studying the hwnanities, voiced cent used textbooks, the bookstore INSIDE THIS ISSUE ager David Knickerbocker. This their concern abouuhis policy. They only allempts to fill the workbook and "ling was limited to the discussion claimed that after a special order has study guide orders with 50 percent Classifieds ...... pg.14 BOND, JAMES B OND, IN l!Xtbook ordering, which was been placed, they have had 10 wait used supplies. Comics ...... pg.15 T OMORROW NEVER DIES, PG. I 0. ~ly one sided by the students in up to five weeks to receive their new Many faculty opposed the Comments ...... pg. 2 •or of the current policy. book, causing them lo fall behind in stereotype that all professors want Features ...... pg. 7 The current policy, in place their studies. the bookstore to only sell used Movies ...... pg. 3 "! 1991 , states that if a professor Also in the current policy, if a books. Rather, they stressed that Sports ...... pg.11 "not specify the use ofonly new professor requests only new books they want the current policy rede
The Exponent Student laziness responsible for poor coverage, student sa1.. . is currently accepting I am writing to you about a ate with three separate cases, all is important to assign the 1 letters to the editor. It's not problem that I see within the Ex from the Exponent. to others, instead just of ponent. I did not , however, start The first case. in response "'the democrat on camp a perfect world. this article of my own volition, to the query of the aforemen working to get some of th but because a dear friend of mine tioned friend, is about unbiased money back into the univc t expressed her concern over a reporting. On October 3 1, an ar This sounds vindictive, ye · Write about it! problem with the reporting tech ticle dubbed ·conservative Wave a reporter implies that he niques within the Exponent. Takes MSU' was published by the is blaming a series of eve While she is a much better writer Exponent. While the article was one isolated occurrence, it :I Tue Exponent is published most Editor than I am. she was loo shy to laced with political ideology, the ignorance of what object Tuesdays & Fridays of the Marcus Hibdon • 994-2455 porting entails. academic year and is affiliated Managing Editor write the article and thus it fell to article was a fairly straight for- with the Associated Students of Thomas Anderson • 994-2224 me. This problem A second instance. I • Montana State University. News Editor troduced to only re, William Cuullo • 994-255 I also bothers me and Editonal Policy Fearures Editor because of it I gener- concern the lack Jessica Dyrland-Mecklcnburg Unsigned editorials represent the all y tend to discount search It concer opution of the Exponent editorial 994-3840 board: signed ed1tonal columns Sports Editor any truth within an proposed bill d Pete Faggen • 994-5482 Guest Editorial by represent the opinion of the article cxpres::.ed in '' ith used hook author Opiruons expressed in letter; Senior Photographer Roger De) • 9'14-2233 'When I fir ·1 read and adveru;ments do not necessanl) this manner. The Ben Pollington Photographer reflect the v1e"'s of staff members. t1cle 1n the E.tpo1 Zach T armer • 9<14-223 3 problem ts Art Duector unobjcct i\ c report- was furwus that ar Letters Policy Jc[ Williams • 994-2614 The Exponent welcomes letters, ing. also knO\~ n as professor \\Ould h. Grnpluc Dc;i gnc"' 300 - 350 word> m length, 10 the audacit) tn die t~ Sara llvm • 994-2614 "ycl lo\v journalism."' The best ward aCCL)Uflt of the rise of the ednor from aU readers. The Exponent Enuly Conley • 994-2614 books I coulJ purchase retains the right to edll letters for definition I have found for yellow ·'right .. in Montanan colleges. Paste-up course of trying lt1 recruit content and space Or rCJCCt material Jodie Deignan journalism is defined as .. a style ·College Democrats at MSU' \\US submitted. The editor decides whether Sales Manager to attend the forum. 1 f\ matenal should be run as a guest or writing in \.\ hich either !he \\'rittcn Ill rcspon e to this article. Melodie Burgess • 994-2206 of J opinion. Subnus.1ons should include Sa.Jes Rcprcsenrnu,·es facts arc nnl pursued in a thor Yet in_ tead of Cl)n1ras1rng Demo little piece inforrnatil the author's name, ) car in school Bnan Hauer• 994-2206 ough fa sh ton tH \\hen such facts cratic' s. Republican gro\\ th. the great!\ Ji!>turbcd me . .\c and maJor Anonymou. Cl3.
What's the most creative way you can think of to blow photos by Roger Dey, off steam during finals week? l!-xpo11ent Photographer
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k a cup of mocha Get naked and roll A snowball fight. Either give out regular Mug night at the Zebra un through the around in bubble wrap. It's fun, no one gets coffee here at The l naked hurt and you can Daily to those who relieve aJI your anger. ask for decaf Gust kidding!); or dye your pet pink! -Josh Lockie .Shawna Cooper -Anne Dickerson -Either Kristin Nybo -Sean Langley or Dave Ste1•e1rs ziness: Exponent students do not work hard enough continued from page 2 You've qot d to do away with used money for housing, parking and objective approach to reporting. In the essence of fairnes , I .;. When Mrs. Sexson classes for those of us who live on Once I restarted the article, and must say that the problems I have Questions? din to submit her proposal, campus I cannot fathom why this made myself read the entire thing, discussed point to a symptom. mmittee was apparently so proposed plan was not explained I found that much of what Dr. This symptom is laziness. The d that she was unable to thoroughly before frightening the Russell had to say made sence. I problems that I have discussed we'll find the t her viewpoint. Instead she students, who have few ways to have a hard time, however, believ help make the overall opinion of all her time answering the save money left. As of yet I have ing that the best way to make the Exponent fairly low in many ansiuers jttees questions. It is pos- not talked to Mrs. Sexson but I will someone interested in a subject is students eyes; ranging from "It's y source is expressing the before the forum o that I can de to risk insulting them. In this case great if all you love is port«," to. You've all seen hat she sees, but this does cide how I feel and I encourage not only does it hinder the ability "They're worse than the Bozeman Yuur Tum and wondered lain how the rumor, about anyone who wants to have the to spread Dr. Russell's opinions Chronicle, at least the Chronicle away with all used books, whole story to do the same. it also makes it very easy for spells the names right." Accord what we were th.inking. around campus. In fact just The last point involves a pet those who are not predisposed to ing lo Mahatma Ghand1, report Well, now it's Your Tum iday, I read a comic in the peeve of mine. While I view my agreeing with her to place Russell ing can bring worlds together and submit your questions ent about a corner drug self as a relatively open minded. in the stereotypical militant femi thus is a very important profes and we'll ask students who switched over to deal Screwed up young man I was very nists group This is neither fair to sion. For this reason I have a hard ~ used text books to college annoyed by the way Dr. Dianna her nor the cause of equal rights time understanding when report what they think. Drop of ts. This joke brought home Russell's article was portrayed. that she is trying to put forth. I ers, even student reporters, do not questions in room 330 on e fact that the article was Opening up an article with 'mil am surprised that some of the take the time lo gel the whole the third floor of SUB in ·y clear on the bill or how lions of men regularly ejaculate stronger women I know have not story. They may not be as experi care of the edito:: and be • Id work. With the loss of to degrading photos of women,' called attention to this fact. Per enced as those who work for the 1 :clining Meal card option is an excellent way to get haps it is because they do not read Wall Street Journal, but they are tasteful. someone's attention. It is not an the Exponent. being paid, so damn it do the job.
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BY COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE "The unemployment rate is 19. 1 percent for new grads, ac campuses more to recruit new recent student survey show 1 4.7 percent, the lowes t in 24 cording to Job Outlook '98. the hires, according to the survey. 60 percent of 764 student! l More than 70 percent of years," said Luckenbaugh. Be NACE's annual forecast released More than half of the employers sponding said they would re employers surveyed said they cause of the low unemployment in November. For the report, reported an increase in campus on a job offer if a better planned on hiring more college rate, employers are having a 1,529 employers were asked to visits, and overall, campus visits came along. graduates in 1998 than they did harder time filling their positions complete a survey about their hir are up 8.8 percent. Most in demand are gr this year. w;th experienced employees, ing intentions. and 421 , or 21 per Luckenbaugh said that in ate with computer skills, A booming economy, low she added. cent, did. Of those employers the pa t, employers could take a Luckenbaugh. Entry-level 1 inflation and a labor s hortage will "This has created a trickle who responded, more than 25 per "wait-and-see" approach to re puter cience and computer 1 add up to lots of job opportuni dow11 effect," she said. "Emploj cent said they expected Lo main cruitment and often made job of neering grads can expect to ties and decent starting alaries ees can' t find experienced em tain current hiring levels. Only fers later in the recruitment sea lect paychecks that are 6.3 for college graduates, said ployees so they' re hiring new col 3. I percent of employers said son. This year, employers who cent higher than last year. ( Camille Luckenbaugh. the NACE lege graduates." they planned to hire fewer grads. wait risk coming up empty, she puter science majors will ea infonnation director. Overall, hiring will be up "Thi is the best job mar added. average of $38.475 annu ket in recent years;· said Brad ley "Those who have tradition while computer engineers Richardson. author of ally hired from the car.ipus are pull dO\\ n an average sta "JobSmarts: 50 Top Careers." elbow to elbow with those rate of $39,593. "Companies are having n hard who arc turning to inexperienced However, the bigges MSU EPICenter time finding quality employees. candidates to round out their ticipated increase in starting so they're offering more things, workforces," Luckenbaugh aid. ries is expected to be for Ii like benefit or other perks." Stiff competition isn't the arts majors, who will see Student Organizations: To snag qualified candi only worry employers face. Pre sec Sur\'cy. puttc 6 date , employers are traveling to liminary data from NACE's most Within the next three years ground will break for the construction of a new building north of Montana Hall. The new structure will be called the EPICenter. otherwise known as the "green building." Ninety percent of all students will use the building not only because of the core classes being Americans spent $57 billio offered there, but also due to the conference rooms and an abundance of informal space offered allowing students to interact with faculty, researchers, and other students. Due in 1995 for illegal drugs to state of the art technology. students will have many op tions for obtaining infonnation around the world. WASHINGTON (AP) - heroin, $7 billion on marijuana Since 1988, spend1r Two-thirds of the estimated and $3 billion on other cocaine and heroin appe< You. as students realized the potential benefits the $57 .3 billion that Americans illegal drugs. have fallen while expendi EPICenter would create and decided the fee increase was spent on illegal drugs in 1995 ''These billions wasted for marijuana have incr worth it by voting in favor of the building lase October. We went for cocaine purchases. a represent countless opportuni slightly as prices went u1 are the ones who will be most affected by the building, so report bj the White House Of ties lost," Barry Mccaffrey, di then decreased slight we need to speak up. Final recommendations are voted on fice of National Drug Control rector of the office, said in a prices dipped. by a committee of eight individuals. four being students. Policy says. statement. The report noted The report, released Mon He noted that the amount the decrease in cocatne use. January fifth through the ninth is an important oppor day. said estimated spending on spent on drugs could have have driven dO\\ n street p tunity. If you have any opinions of what you would like to cocaine, heroin, mari1uana and bought four-year college educa which fell from roughly see in the building please attend the design meetings and other illicit drugs compared tions for a million people. or per pure gram in 19~ contribute your iEleas so that this learning center can truly with $57. 5 billion in 1994 22 billion gallons of milk to $139 in 1995. serve the needs of the MSU students. This is the future of and continued a downward feed undernourished babies. The report estimate• Montana State University and now is the time to get in trend from J988, the first year The social costs of drugs also in 1989 there was 547 to1 volved. H you have any questions please contact Kath Wil of the study. In that year drug are compounded by their asso metric tons of cocaine shl liams, project chief at 994-7713, Brad Schlepp, MSU stu ales were estimated at ciation with increased crime, to the Uni red States. \\it dent body president, at 994-2933, or Nicole Chinadle $9 1.4 bi II ion. major health problems such as metric tons in1crcepte1 at 994-2634. According to the report, hepatitis and AIDS and disrup 1995, shipments were i Americans spent $38 billion o n tions in famil) and personal range of .+21 to 513 rr1 Hope to see you there! cocaine in 1995, $10 billion on lives. he aid. tons. seizures 98 metric t
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTIBLES
Tuesda4 December 8:00 SUB Ballroom Tickets at the
ASMSU lntramurals & Recreation Presents THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11
7:00 - CO-ED Basketball CHANCES TO WIN: $100 TRAVEL VOUCHERS• TWO $50 CASH AWARDS Three $15 Gift Certificates - Universal Atheletics Intramural ~ucks (~at $25, 4 at $7 =Totalling $1281) - ASMSU lntramurals & Recreation Two $10 Gift Certificates - Strand Union Rec Center $5 Rental Voucher - ASMSU Outdoor Recreation PLUS OTHER GOOD GIVEAWAYS AND FUN! VALID ONE CARD NECESSARY TO REGISTER! MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN ttMmmentl Tuesday, December9, 1997 5 &. Uition could earn tax credit ASMSU Senate Sponsors: nder new IRS provision Jeremy Chamberlain percent of the first $I ,
Pregnant?· AAMOLD ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVE 10% Student Discount Way Iago for Worried? •Auto Repair• •Com;>uter Diagnostics• i I a n d Call The PCC •Tune Ups· •Auto Electric• "Shoot the Rock "! •!• Free Pregnancy Test (406) 586-2116 •!• Immediate Results •:•Walk-Ins Welcome 411 W. Griffin Dr. · Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00 ·Bozeman, MT 59772 Congratulations •!• Confidential •!• Referrals J e n n i I e r & R i c k- Mon-Thur_ 10-5 , Fri. 10-4 Subjects Needed! Above Western Drug 586-9444 Pregnancy Caring Center Starting after break
' * 40 Day NASA Study
* Requires the use of crutches
* $500.00 Paid to all Subjects Easy $ ! !
Meeting for Potential Subjects : Thursday, Dec. 11~ at the following times: 11:30, 12:00, 12:30, and 1:00 in Romney LFW (exercise lab)
If you are unable to attend one of the meetings, contact Dr. John Caruso or Amy Field at X6324. t&Mullnentl I 6 I Tuesday, December9, 1997 .& Poll: Drugs aren't the Upcoming Euents nation's biggest troubl€ Bozeman community announcements for the coming weeks contim1ecl from p<.
llie AJwnniAssociation is hosting a reception in honor of all Dec. 1997 Candidates for Degroo from I p.m. years to fund the creation and are better able to get ht to 3 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 14, in the Foundation/Alumni CAentcr. expansion of health assistance care ''hen they need it. an to uninsured, low-income percent believe U.S ch1l A Holiday Jewelry Sale wiU be held from 9 a m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, 11 , and Friday, 12, in the Dec. Dec. children. are healthier than childn SUB. Sponsored by the Metals Guild, these items are great for holiday gift giving. Only about 26 percent of many other industrializec parents of children without tions the The Mont.a.oa Student Nursing Association (MSNA) is conducting a fundraiser for children ofGallatin health insurance knew about In fact, the U S r County. All proceeds will directly to Head Stan. Please help decorate the tree in First Interstate Bank with gloves, go the program. according to 23rd among 28 other indi minens, and hats in the SUB from Dec. 5 through Dec. 19. Thank you for your support the survey. a li zed nations in infant m< People believe they have ity, according to the Nove ASMSU Day Care invites student parents, their children and friends to attend a Christmas Party at 3 p.m to be on welfare to get Medic issue of Health Affairs. on Tuesday, Dec. 16. at the Louise Shunk Day Care/Community Center. Santa will put on an appearance, aid coverage for their c hildren, Programs for child so come on over! said Sarah Shuptrine, president health are competing \\ith of the Southern Institute on ers for the country's alter ASMSU Outdoor Recreation will be offedng a Chmtmas Break Renters Special. The rental period will Families and Children. Blendon aid. extend from Thursday, Dec 18, through Wednesday. Jan. 14, for the weekly rate. The Outdoor Recreation Center will "The perception that " With the exceptic remain open throughout the break, however, hours of operation will be adjusted. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recre Medicaid is available only to (children's) immunization ation at 994-3621 for additional infom1alion. families that are dirt poor or nior programs dom only families that are on wel America's program for go AJI students and faculty are invited to participate in MSU EPicenter ("Green Building'') Design Meeting.5. fare m ay be a large part of the ment policies." he said. ' This classroom/laboratory building is for YOU. This is an important opportunity for your input. Please come and problem," she aid. programs are popular Bu share your ideas from 9 am. to 4 p.m. on Jan. 8 -9, at the Triple Tree Ranch Owners Center (south on Sowtlough Rd) Another finding of the grams"' hich support ... lo new survey: 50 percent of come Amen cans are seen Board Do you have a favorite professor? Nominate him or her for Mortar Professor of the Month. Nomi the public believes that children least important." nation forms are available at all Department offices around campus or at the ASK-US Desk. Survey opens up eye' of graduating studen On Campus Banking continued from p
starling pay increase an average job choice. of 6 .5 percent. While the $28,875 " Don't pigeonhole starting salary of the average lib self; don ' t limit yoursel eral arts major lags considerably said. "You're not lockec behind " in- demand" disciplines any industr) if you rem1 such as engineering and computer that there are common pos science, the size of the increase in a multitude of industri "shows just how strong demand Other findings fro I is [for new hires] across all indus NACE survey include: tries," said Luckenbaugh. Job op * Despite the stror portunities for liberals arts majors m and from employer J are most plentiful with insurance graduates with compute and merchandising firms, ence training, statistics frc she added. U .S. Department of Edu·J Business grads can a ntici show the number of grau pate a starting salary of earning computer scien
7 ' t 1, ..... '",7 /·- . ! ;t
udents donate In the spirit of Christmas liiEi i e, energy to Ip children
1:.Vriter As the Christmas Season grows near, it is very easy to t for the presents and vacauons. or hate it for the constant ·me of '"FelizNavidad." Whether elves or grinches domi he holiday this year. MSU students have been practicing e art of selflessness that lasts the whole year through Four voluntary mentor programs involving communit) :Jers and MSU students are providing Bozeman clemen t:hools with the gift of giving. One program, America Reads, was initiated by President n to motivate elementary students. 40 percent o(whom ot reading up to their potential by the end of third grade. !lent Clinton has addressed colleges and universities to act ntors for students in surrounding elementary schools and esignated a generous amount of work study for America
Under MSU President Malone's direction. 18 students cquired placements in the program for work study and t others have volunteered their time for free.
Another program. Peanut Butter Pals. was designed in f>HOTO BY ZACH T AN.'iER A child is offered warmth and sustinance by a loved one at Saturday evening's Christmas Stroll. See Programs page 8 SU play astounds viewer Interracial unions praised KNtGHT-RIDOE.RITRTBllNE NEWS since the 1967 U.S. Supreme Court flat on the floor with empty pizza boxes and SERVICE Loving vs. Virginia ruling. Until then, Dr. Pepper cans littered around. According As Americans wrestle with mixed-raL·e couples could not marry Lo the program, the first act was supposed the complexities of life in a in 17 states. Those who defied the to be in an upscale Chicago apartment. multicultural society. the rise in law risked jail .sentences or exile from which left me a litlle confused, but it was mixed-raced marriages is proof that th.!ir states. Charles Byrd's parents quickly cleared up. the walls of racial separation are faced that problem when he was born I really didn't know what to expect slowly crumbling _ one couple at in 195:?. in Vu-ginia to a black and from the play, but what I got I never would a time. Though. prejudice still ex American l.ndian mother and a white have guessed. The basic plot consists of a ists in large and smnll ways, people father. They did not marry recause rich upscale woman in her mid-20s who is of different races are getting mar of the state law. "My mother docsn 't left by her lawyer husband. However, this ried in increasing numbers. In speak about it much," said Byrd, play turned out to be about a lot more than J960, mixed-race marriages totaled publisherofanonlinemagazine, "hl- such a simple concept. The lawyer husband, about 150,000; in 1995, the num 1erracial Voice.""1 think she felt a lot in his wife Ata's words, '"Called me "babe'. ber was 1.4 million. of sruunc. guilt and denial. .. .. and he was cheating on me with six other CertainJyintemlCial murriage How far attitudes ha\•e women, including his secretary who sched can foster more racial tolerance I» changed can be seen in President uled all of his 'appointments'." Ata is then tween individuals, but sociologists Clinton's comment this week in awoken from her sleep by a female robber caution that its impact on the coun praise of interracial marriages. TI-iey who gets upset because the ap;.iii '11ent is try as a whole should not re exag can ··break down stereotypes and stripped. Ala and Bo, the robber, form a gerated. build bridges," he said inan intervic\\. strange sort of friendship that Ata uses to help E.ach time two i.x--ople of dif "!don'1 th.ink people should get mar herself gel out of her nervous and neurotic ferent races get together.there is a ried to make astate.ment _they ought moods. ripple eftect Their family members. to get married for the right reasons. Mellisa Miller, who is playing Ata. did friends and neighbors could get co Butlthink ir'sagoodthing."Jn 1995, a fabulous job with her character, as did the know someone who is dilforent from 1 in 40 married couples. or about 1.4 rest of the cast. Miller did a series of very them. Each interracml relationship million, were interracial. About emotional monologues that made the audi can also bring1m1res.insults. isolation 328,CXX) of the marriag~ were be- ence feel almost guilty about eavesdropping. and even cross hurnmgs. Still. tween blncks and whites. Ncarlv a Alyson Sprankel succeeded in coming off as manymixed-race <.:ouples and their million were between whites ~ncl children say therewmtls Velina Hasu PHOTO BY ZACH TANN£R a woman with a questionable reputation as races other than black. The share may )fthe leads of "Criminal Hearts" establish a b0nd. Bo, a born and bred criminal. She seemed to Houston, 37. a playv.Tight in Santa l:>e small. but the issue fuels a lot of ifEGHAN SAPP be a woman who was larger than life and had Monie~ C.."llli:, endure.-; hostile glares hostility. evident in the contentious Nriter seen the harsher side of life. She made such a large every time she, a
._ .. REPRODUCTIVE lady Cats Bobcats HEALTHCARE vs. vs. Creighton University Rocky Mountain College
Friday, December 12 Saturday, December 13 Brick Breeden Fieldhouse@ 7:35 Brick Breeden Fieldhouse @ 7 :35
Featuring "The Greek Challenge"
Both Nights Canned Food Night! Bring canned foods to support The Gallatin Valley Food Bank. •limited free student tickets at Bobcat ticket office•
Linfiel 1.: 994-3· $2 www.geocities.com /hollywoo D ecember 10, 199 7, 12:00 - 2:0n fri dee sat dee' ~ &: ~ sun de,' MSU :BOOKSTORE 5&" STUDENT FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931 ·suv BACK Dec 12-19, 1997 BUY BACK HOURS: Mon-Fri: 8:00-5:30 Saturday, Dec 13: 10:00-4:30 2NO OE S-000 CAMrDEll OKX.OOY "THH S3725 247 MRON untE.Of'lOYIN COMPACT HANOOOOK·EXE'RCISES ts CAMPBELL EXPER tOUASl·EXPEn OESMJNS FlflSflCH 153 $1t.7'i 5 MAON llTllE.OllOWN COMPACT .. DOK ·Ml.A UPDATED moos NE $1 00 ACTING r=on ALMS• TV 03 S-000 CANeY AMERICAN INOIAN lAW ~A NVTSHEll 2NO 68 NE $300 "800TT SIOOO AOOOTT LIFE CVClES"" ENG.AM> ISf0.172'0 .,,. .. S-000 CANFtElD 100 WAYS TO ENHNICE SElF·CONCEPT 2NDD4 AOC ARIAN LITERATURE UUMAN UPEll .SHOfHEA STHK Sii 00 CANNON 5'X WAYS OF REINO nELIGKlUS .. S'"100 $1000 CANTINE SltOT OY SHOT PRACT»CAI.. nun>E TO Ftl.M 7N095 S87S AOEL lAW•SOCIETY READER 95 SI CARLSON PATTEN1) rOUNOATIONS OF EMORYOl.OOY llTH96 $27 00 AOOUZEIO YEAR Of THE ELEPHANT SO $14 00 CARL TON MOOERN INOUSl nlAl OnGANIZAl toN ?N09" NE $ 1000 A8RAMS NOflTON ANTH ENG LIT .MAJOR AUTHOR ED ""6TH96 CARNEGIE HO¥I TO WlN FRIENOS• IN~LUENCE PEOPLE REV 81 $2 75 1• AllS AMEO OREEOER SERVK:E Al MGMT M»IUAL "'1D S-000 $1000 ACHEBE THINGS FALL N'AAT $1 00 CAAl'ENTER PlNITS iN THE LANDSCAPE 2NOOO .. $160 ACHESON TECH IN Cl.INtC.AL SUPE1MSK>N OF TEACH •rn 97 $1200 CARPENTIER LOST STEPS .. 3llD ., CNUlOLL VERTEDRAfE PALEONfOl.OOY•EVOlUTION S700 ACKlEY NURSING DIAGNOSIS HANOOOOI< 00£ TO S800 .. CAS YOl.CAAIC SUCCESSIONS MOOEHNtANCIENT St500 AOOISON WESlEV ENGINEER'S TOOlKIT S-000 .. S1 so CASS DNICINO THROUGH HISTORY $700 ADKINS ReAO IN WEST crv-GnEEK POllS.V 1 93 .. CATAl.ANO COHTEMPOf'WlY PROFESSIONAL. NURSING $11 75 ADUR UNOERSTA.NOWG t-«.IMAH COMMUNtCAllOH 6TH97 S1200 .. 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MAP\..E V n.JGHT MAM.JAL nELEASE 4 17 saoo HARTStfORN WTERPnET\NG THE QTY Uno.Ml GEOGl\APHY 2NO~ NE 1&00 El.LIS HA SUNG AIJOtENCE.llfE MESSAGE THE SPEAKER ELLIS nESEAR~ ON EDUCATIONAL INNOVATtONS mo 17 $1300 ...... $350 HASSAN GlOOAL MAAKETING..PEOSPECTIVES•CASES EOUIANO &NTERESTING NARRATN'E OlAUOAH EOUlANO ts $200 .. $2$75 JO ttATlEY OfVIOANQ PATHS ERDMAN MECHANISM DESIGN V I >W4L. •SYN WICO 3111> 17 moo 15 s:ioo HAVEL OfS TVA09NG THE PEACE EAORICH LOVE MEDtCtNE.NEW•O.PAt«>EO ED ., $2.50 SI 00 HAYS .. ERURICH lRACKS 88 SI 50 UGHT ON n1E SU8JECT SlAGE llGlffiNO .. SI SO HAYWOOD LIFE SPAN MOlOO DEVELOPMENT EOOSCHENKO lAOOOATOOY MAN HVMAN ANAT WICAOAVEn5 2N096 SIS 75 .. 2NDll3 121 00 ESPENSHADE ClOOOE'S WORLD ATLAS (PAPEnJ 191H05 NE $12 25 5 HEARTit CONTEMPORARY flVESTMENTS·Wl3"0ISK ts OE sooo ESOUIVEI. UKE WATER FOO CHOCQl..l.TE (LARGE FORMAT} ts SI 50 H£IOENHEMER COMPAAATIVE PIA!llC POllCY 3RDIO $300 ESSA Pf\AC GOE TO SOLV PRESCHOOl OEHAV PROO 3111> .. 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POWER SYSTEMS TEQ~NOLOOY 2ND., $1 300 ti ssoo HIEBERT SARA BINKS FARELLA MAJllSTAlK ASYNnlESISOFNAVAJOPHll 4TH 84 woo SOOD HLL FAllNHAM IMPACT OF FEMINIST RESEARCH IN ACADEMY 81 SI 25 tNTRO.TO CHEM ENOR..KINETICS n S27 IJO HLL JNTRO TO STATISTICAL THEllMCJOYNAM)C.S FAARIS ELEMENTARY •MtOC>l.E SCHOOl SOCIAL STUOtES 2ND $1 200 S I SO •1 HLL LEARNV«l SURVEY OF PSYCH INTERPRETA TlON .. FAULKNER AS 11.AYDYING SI SO uoo .. HUEY POM II P\ANO fiOEVEl MUSICw-4 ..... " FEENEY ~AM I H ntE LIVES OF CHl.OllEN? STH .. S27 00 2Nll t2 sa oo .-.OERER llUlU>INO AROOM£HTS F£NIERO REASON•AESPON'SIBl.ITY OlliM NE S2100 .. Sii 15 EXPl.OOING COi.Oil PHOTOGRAPHY FElDER ELEMP!l.. OF O MCSHANE TRAFFtc ENOJNCEnJNO 90 NC::. SIO OO MlRtClA.l\JRAl•FOOO POllCV 3RD 15 OE sooo MECHIKOf'F HISlOAY•Pf.tl.OSOPHY OF SPOATtPHYS ED $ 1200 l :CORY J AMES the moming. J've heard of becoming "addicted" lo caffeine, so I de · iter cided I should jUst go ahead and quit for awhile. This past week r cut oot coffee and all caffeine related products from my diet and have Much of today's music been suffering from pounding headaches every day. Today (6 days 1 looks at the glass as hal f from my last cup of coffee) is the first c,lay that I don't seem to have a 1 instead of half full. Lord headache. rs this common? And ali;o, any ideas on what will happen if 'Ord and the Disciples of J do have some coffee? Will my system require coffee every day again who will be visiting the (at the sake of a pounding headache)?!' m completely clueless on this, . Saturday night, try to be and I LOVE coffee, so any advice would be helpful -de-caffeinated 1ve in their message even and hating it h many of today's musi Dear de-caffeinaled aud haling it, focus on the negatives. Headaches are a normal response to an abrupt and drastic cut in •'We' re all angry," said the the supply of caffeine to the system (i.e., your body). If you drink lots bf Word Theo Smith. "But ofcoffee, or somehow provide your body with a s~y, high supply of < when you are in a posi cafieine, with time, your body will develop a tolerance to caffeine. o communicate with that When you deprive your body of the caffeine it has grown accustomed people you should use a to, your body snuggles to cope with this sudden change. In the coping ye message rather than just proee.5S, you end up with a pounding headache. Headaches, irritability, •pissed off." lethargy. nervousness, and mild depression are all fairly common with he interracial group hails drawal symptoms associated with caffeine intake. ivery diverse backgrounds Withdrawal symptoms from caffeine "detox" are nowhere near es to blend East and West as severe as symptoms of withdrawal from other drugs; this would ounds. The group weaves explain why your headaches lasted only five days. Although it is, most er rap, funk, rock and soul of us would not identify caffeine as a dependency-producing drug. For very danceable mix. The more information on caffeine specifically, you can ch~'k. out Long :eels that the best descrip tenn effects of Vivarian in Alice's Alcohol & Other Drugs archives. f their music is ··new beat As for your other issue, it's not a question of "if I do have some Rapper Smith is backed lice of the band on their first actual different look at rap. roffce. .. ?," rather lhan one of "if I can have some coffee witbou\. having 1uitar, bass, drums and the tour. Smith's role as a rapper who If you are looking for a chance some more, and then maybe one more cup for the road ... ?" Alice's point is Horn section. The band focuses on a positive message has to move your feet to the beat check that it's ~ble to drink a cup ofcoffee every now and then. 0t: even one a ned 17 members at one been well accepted by those look out Lord of Word Saturday, Decem day, without developing such a strong tolerance that your headaches will be ut has slimmed down to ing for members of the new breed ber 13 at the Zebra Cocktail Lounge. back to haunt you on your first cofree..less morning. The key here is mod :to make touring easier. of musicians. Smith who writes the Show time is at 10 p.m. and tickets eration. It's also impostantto be aware of the caffeine content ofother bev ?eople have been taking no- lyrics has tried to give the band a are $5 at the door. erages you drink, primarily teas and sodas. Make sure you're not substitut ing one fonn ofcaf.fcine for another. You have other java options, too. Ifyou really can'tlive without coffee, you could try drinking one cup of full strength and then swiccb to de-caf for other cups of coffee during the day. Or, make your pots, Looking for something to do this weekend? like Alice, half decaf and half caf (and use great coffees. like French String Cheese Incident plays Friday at the Cat's Paw at 9. Roast, Gold Coast, and Yukon Gold - get the aroma'?). Botroms up! Alice Come and hear their innovative approach to combining Bluegrass, Calypso, Salsa, Afro pop, Funk, Rock and Jazz. Tickets are $1 O in advance from all Vootie outlets. My cat can fetch paper balls for me. Natural Selections Bozeman's Nature & Science Store Is open for Dinner Come in to Natural Selections and discover our wide • ~ Tuesday throuqh Saturday variety of distinctive science & nacure gifts. 5:30-9pm • wildlife T-shirts, mugs, posters & jewelry Serving Great Mexican & American Food • science toys, puzzles & games with your favorite Beer and Wine. • incense & fragrance oils, lightning balls Still A Great Place for • telescopes & binoculars & more Breallfast & Lunch MSU students can get 10% OFF any purchase until Christmas 3~1 East Main by showing their student ID. FREE GIFf'NRAPPING! Downtown 587-6857 Bozeman's Main Mall 585-9628 MEET THE AU THORS! PHYLLIS SMITH AUTOGRAPH ING $20 1 hr Massage BOZEMAN AND THE GALLATIN VALLEY $10 1/2 hr Massage DEC. 12 - 12:00-1:00 p.m. Dec. 19th -Dec 31st Full Body STA N LYNDE or Focused AUTOGRAPHING • RICK O'SHAY. THE BODACIOUS KID Gitt Certificates Available DEC. 17 - 12:00-1:30 p.m. Rocky Mountain Health Clinic N O APPOI NTM E N T N ECESSARY 1811 Koch (corner S. 19th) Main Mall Bozeman, MT 59715 587-2343 •Mon -Fri 10-9, Sat 10·7, Sun 12-6 10 J Tuesday, Decembe r9, 1997 I C*>''ilI•.. lnentJ . ) • ynamite In ightmare Lan Ian Fleming's raunchy su "Tomorrow Never Dies" actor Jonathan Pryce ("Evita") is Music, gadgets, women per-spy James Bond explodes on seems to have the usual Bond a Ted Turner/Rupert Murdoch and exotic locals are crucial ele screen for the 18th time in "To "women" but Bond's "women'' esque madman who tries to start ments in all 007 films but what morrow Never Dies" staring are no longer his toys. a war by sinking a British Naval outweighs these elements is Pierce Brosnan in his second at Terry Hatcher of tv's warship in Chinese waters. Thus the performance of the actor tempt as British secret agent "Lois & Clark" plays Paris Carver Bond's mission is es ta bl ished portraying Bond. Pierce James Bond 007. who shares a secret romantic past save the world from the fiendish Brosnan was good as 007 This time the depiction with Bond. Carver's "the one" plans of Bill Gates turned Dr. in "Golden Eye" but audi of James Bond is a darker one ac that got away and now she's mar Jeckyl! ences are hoping his cording to Pierce Brosnan. "It's ried to the villain. Location, location, loca wooden tendencies got great style that shares a Michelle Yeah who tion! Without exotic locals a have disappeared in certian film noir quality while starred with Jackie Chan in "Su Bond film just isn·t a Bond film. "Tomorrow Never also ld;;.tng a cue from the Asian p":~0 p·· plays the mysterious Wai ·· 1omorrow Never D1c::s·· moves Dies". action film" Brosnan saici in a Lin. Yoeh imported a personal from England to Germany and "Pierce press release. fight choreographer and after see ends in Thailand. The signature Brosnan was Director Roger ing her perform Spottiswoode pre-title sequence is set high in okay but I come Spottiswoode ("Air America") added a few more fight scens for the French Pyrenees mountains from the Sean ·..:ommented "The high-tech real Yeah 's character. The question is and involves James Bond. four Connery/ Roger ism and real colors and iight truly does she "punish <>~:,~nt 007? Czech L39 jet fighters. 400 gal Moore perspec add i! Jose of reality to the pic lons of gasoline, several pounds tive" says Dipali ture ... L"Tomorrow'] has the feel The villain hopefully of dynamite and a high altitude Patel an Electri of r. moder11 thriller without carries more zest than the soggy, air strip. cal Engineering not-so-sinister ex-agent Gadgets-a-plenty for our student at MSU. Alex Trevelyan man Bond. 007 drives a BMW "Brosnan didn't n 750 equipped with rockets con have the confi "G::tl:if~e". cealed in its sunroof, self inflat dent look Medi a ing tires and a metal cutter hid Connery had." b a re n den under the BMW badge. The Dip a 1 i E 11 i o L bodywork produces an electric said. Carver shock to unauthorized personnel. But Pierce Brosnan sup played The soundtrack is classy porters prove eager to see him as hundred million dollars-1 ~ by stage lo say the least. It resembles the Bond on screen. "Brosnan is the three "Tomorrow Never [ • a n d vintage brassy sharp tunes John best since Connery." said MSU If you want classy r screen Barry whipped into "Gold finger" Bio/ Med student Sean Hogan. agents with the capability I • and "From Russia With Love" yet "He fits the role and is cocky at play :i time honored tradisi "Tomorrow's" composer the same time." Hogan said dynamit in nightmarelaril David Arnold has not We also have expecta skip the sinking ship-E forgotten the modern tions to see a good story and when your man. twist Eric Serra in it doesn • t happen $60 m ii lion There a re six 11: < jected into thrown at the screen isn't going which have the power to ti1 "GoldenEye's" to smooth it over. On December spine with intrigue and ai score. 19. "Titanic" and "Tomorrow tion; "The name is Bond .. Sheryl Never Dies'· debut and it's sink Bond". Crow sings the title or swim for agent 007. A grand But don't forget Ot song which rings like cinema battle is in the making body lives forever! a combination of the considerin? this double barrel re "Perry Mason Theme" lease and "Titanic's" grossly in and Shirley Bassey's flated budget sitting at a couple "Goldfinger". IL stays sharp and thick unlike Tina Turner's shriek ing "GoldenEye" title track. Those who like Monty Norman's twangy "James Bond Theme" won't be dis appointed. Unlike the " G o l d e n E y e ., soundtrack "Tomor row" contains sev- eral versions or the Bond theme including Moby 's jacked up re- STOR) BY MAr1 M \RSllAI l mix. I wmri BY SARA ltMN e Top Ten ... 'Dogs go 1-for-3 over weekend us over winter break and 1 the Montana Stale men's tball team's game on Jan. 3, Ice Dogs beat against Weber Stale. 10. Weber State's coach, Bulls 3-2, ,Abegglen, is funny looking dire need of a face lift. 9. You can throw .. rotten lose to GF 5- uts" on Alex Fisher (the guy Ice Dog captain urt Danny Spnnklc). 4, play Wed. Tom Hajek slams a 8. Come back to campus to Billings Bull into the glass during f your professors' are still Bv To:w ~o JEN GEISER Saturday's game at over from New Years. Sports Wmers the Valley Ice 7. Bridger Bowl might be Garden while Ryan by then. Sometimes they ' re hot. some Carrigan looks on. 6. Watch Damon Ollie and times they're not e Notice a fan's sign Holmstadl nail "the Golden It was a tough weekend for the that gives detailed ~.. into Weber State's Damien Bozeman Ice Dogs with two losses instructions for ·ue. and a win yet they still stand atop the m Hajek. Bozeman 5. Ask Weber's players if American Frontier Hockey League prevailed 3-2 and hosts Great Falls all related to each other. standings at 21-7-3 and host Great 4. Flashback: l\1arch, 1996: at 7:05 p.m. on Falls at 7:05 p.m. Wednesday at the Wednesday at the Valley Ice Garden. Garden. Exacting revenge will be first and foremost on the minds of tbe Ice y, and why would you name Dog players who, on Sunday, lost a I after a barbecue grill. 5-4 overtime game to the Americans 2. SeeAbegglen's veins pop in Great Falls PHOTO BY R orr 11 On be argues a call. The Dogs led 3-0 until the fi team they really needed to beat - with 3.593 howling fans. It must I. Check out the grooviest goal for the Americans. nal 17 seconds of the second period Friday in Butte was another the second place Billings Bulls - have been a huge change from last all team in the Big SJ...y when American, Paul Cox. beat disappointment for the team; the Saturday night at the Valley Ice Gar year. when the Ice Dogs' home Bozeman goaltender Erik Woodin Butte Irish were at the top of their den. games were played in Helena where tlaugh: At with his 16th goal of the season. This game and won 5-2. But Bozeman "After (Butte's loss) we were they had a very small number of fans. gave Great Falls the momentum for never let up blasting 37 shots on goal. kind of disappointed," said Ice Dog An astonishing number of gh school; at the third period. The only head coach, dedicated Bulls' fans (450) filled two The Americans scored three problem was David Cole school buses and came over from y bar; at Xmas more times. talcing the lead away that Butte's Ice Dogs at a glance after Saturday Billings to cheer-on their two-time from Bozeman before Ice Dog goalie Nolan Fri. Irish 5, 'Dogs 2 night's vic defending league champion team. defenseman Thomas Hajek scored Thompson Sat.'Dogs 3, Bulls 2 tory against The action began when re for Bozeman, forcing the overtime. bounced off Sun. Americans 5, 'Dogs 4 the Bulls cently acquired Jay Hjelman scored The long, windy It looked as though the Dogs pucks like a Next game: Wed. vs. Great Falls "We came his first goal as an Ice Dog on a power of journalistic pen were going to score early in the over brick wall. out, worked play in the first penod. s, finally, with one time period when the new Ice Dog " H e hard, and ex Minutes later, defenseman e stroke of linguistic member Ryan Mullen's shot hit the was on fue," a traveling Ice Dog fan ecuted the system. Tonight we were Anthony "Wildthing" Zurfluh, stole sity. post and Chris Hryckowian just said, "Must have been a career night very disciplined." the puck in 1he neutral zone and Sounds a tad pomp missed the rebound shot. for him." It was the first time the Bulls headed for the net all alone. but it is, keep in mind, With Jess than a minute left in Despite these two calamities, played in Bozeman this season and "I chipped away at it and it fell last column of the se the overtime period, on a pass from the Ice Dogs do have something to they were taken by surprise when in," said Zurfluh about his breakaway r since the next issue Cox, Matt Smith scored the winning gloat about. Bozeman defeated the they saw the Valley Ice Garden filled e Exponent will be See Ice Dogs page 12 you want to send to Grandma for Christ MSU men play at Ap State : an Excrement spoof MSU hoops busy over break tonight, host RMC on Sat. So, let it be. BY McCORY JAMES a date with Idaho State on Jan. Was at the Class C Sports Writer 5. The team then hits the road Montana State ·s men's bas fl school girls' basket B Y McCORY JAMES against Cal State-Northridge on !, tournament this week Sports Writer ketball team will play games over Jan. 8th and at league-favorite and boy, did that bring the break while everybody else is Northern Arizona on Jan. 10th. unwrapping presents and celebrat memories. One thing Montana State's men's basket The 'Cats host Eastern Wash ing the new year. The Bobcats II never change: high ball team will be wrapping up a three ington on Jan. 15. have one home game remaining ol gyms and their game road trip tonight with a game Montana State's womens before the semester ends on Yodor smell the same against Appalachian State in Boone, basketball team will also be very r the building is in North Carolina. Dec.13th against Rocky Moun active over the break. Before the tain College. , Va.( my home Tip-off is set for 5:05 p.m. semester winds to a close, the or Belgrade, Mt. (MST). The 'Cats then hit the road Lady 'Cats host Creighton on for a rematch against Idaho, That's the awesome Big South conference member Dec. 12th before heading to who the 'Cats beat 65-54 on of high school bas- ASU (4-2) will try to gain some re Gillette, Wyo. to play Wyoming Nov. 29, on Dec. 20th and Wyo 1 - the smell. demption against the 'Cats who on Dec. 14th. MSU hosts Carroll ming, in Laramie, on Dec. Not to mention the pounded the Mountaineers at home College on Dec. 20th, Western on Wildcats - a last season 96-71. 23rd.MSU then returns home to Montana on Dec. 22nd and the host the Bobcat Classic. The ~ 50 miles across the "This is a much-improved University of New Mexico on 'Cats play Mississippi Valley tin Valley - who team over last year," Durham said of Dec. 29th. State in the first round on Dec. ly 16 girls enrolled, the balanced ASU offensive attack The Lady 'Cats begin con 29th. MSU will either play out a championship that boasts four players averaging It may be hard to score against ference play at Weber Stale on basketball team. double-figures. 'They beat North the Mountaineer defense, as ASU Monmouth or San Diego on De Jan. 3 followed by a game at c. 30th. Big Sky Conference Amazing, even Carolina-Charlotte, who has been in holds its opponents to an excellent Idaho State on Jan. 5 before com play for Montana State begins the top 25 and they've played Ten 38 percent shooting while forcing 20 ing home to host Cal State with a huge clash against We leecotumn page u nessee and Vrrginia This will be a turnovers a game. Northridge on Jan. 8th and Norlh ber State on Jan. 3 followed by em Arizona on Jan. 10th. g~ test for our team." See Bobcats Page 13 t'K.,mlllentl 12 I Tuesday, December 9, 1997 I ... I ce Dogs: host Great Falls on Wed. at Valley Ice Garden Continued from page 11 goal. "Doesn't happen much in my career, that is one that will go down in my memory book." ZurOuh's goal made it 2-0 Bozeman. During a very strong defensive second period, Bill incrs forward Tom Reimann. pushed one by Bozeman 0 goa!ie Casey Osting. scoring the only goal of the period. ~ WitJ1just under three minutes left in the game, Kevin Wesolek scored his 27th goal of the season from the top of tbe crease on a pass from Tanner Johnson. 'Tanner made the play," Wesolek said. "He threw me the pass and went hard to the net and that's what you're supposed to do, so I give a lot of credit to him. He made a nice pla)." The Bulls were not finished yet. Their leading scorer Andy Leutwiler slapped one by Osting with just over a minute left. bringing the score to 3-2. Bozeman. Stining for one last goal. Billings pulled its goalie Joel Kimball from the net and went with a six-man olTen sive play only to be shut down by Osting and the Dogs. "It felt good to come in here against Billings with a packed house and have a good game," Osting said. Take a break from your exams and trek to the Val ley Ice Garden for Wednesday ·s game against Great Falls. Then at 7:05 Friday. guess what, the Billings Bulls will be back in town for another Dog fight in the Ice Garden. Ice Dog center Jesse Werner lunges for the puck in Saturday's game against Billings. The Ice Dogs won GO GET 'EM DOGS!!!!'. AAAAA.ARFFF! 3-2. Bozeman is back in action at 7:05 Wednesday against Great Falls at the Valley Ice Garden. Column: What kmd of nightgown should I buy my m2,th~r~; - though they lost to Big Sandy 65- Holy Smokes, was it an experience Truly a humbling educa rap and R&B, 38, the Wildcats brought back of a lifetime. Especially the couple tional experience. grunge and country, memories of the mo\'ie "Hoo- that sang Hall and Oates' version Speaking of the Lady That's why they call I iers", ~hen the small school of "You lost that loving feeling" 'Cats, they're finally back in Queen of Jing from the sticks competed for the with one guy bowing on one knee town and in full view for all of Folks. I have comi:r · state championship. as if he were proposing to the other. you to see against Creighton this lost my rocker right here . However, Big Sandy, with Too chicken to sing, I Friday at Worthington Arena. Exponent office where we future MSU guard Jennifer Curl gawked and admired everyone They're a motley bunch, get a linle crazy come mic. leading the way, showed why it's with two seniors Crazy is the gift requ. named Smith mother gave me for Chari one of the state's best basketball Roses are red, teams - at any level. Curl, who how the freshmen, (Shanna and (yes, I celebrate thar other scored 3 1 points in the final. re many who had never Violets are blue, Natalie), two juniors day): a nightgown! centl y signed to play at MSU next seen the likes of an women's basketball rocks the house, ( Tennyson Ballek Now, where do I buy• year and from the looks of her inner city, were right here at ol' MSU. and Jamie Spring) those? What size? Whati jump shot and on-a-dime passes, googley eyed at the and a freshman Seriously, what kind of she might have a chance to play body piercings and (Merrill) who write gown would you buy. as a freshman next year. stuff like that. rhat did and the experience made "Lady 'Cat poetry" while run mother? I mean .... please h lncidentally, Big Sandy is Now, that's all part of a my mind wider than I ever imag ning wind sprints. here! the alma mater of Lady 'Cat stan well-rounded college education ined ir could expand. Meander Here's a sample: Merry Christmas. i n g small forward, Serena and should be part of the Univer ing down the street seeing two Roses are red, Chanukkah. happy solstice: Merrill, a true freshman this sea sity Core. guys walk hand-in-hand was as Violets are blue, everyone out there. And son; obviously the Big Sandy Trust me, before any of you normal as breathing come week's women's basketball rocks way. have a happy and sa1' MSU pipeline is flowing graduate, you need to go spend a end. So was seeing a leprachaun the house, righr here at ol' MSU. Year. Oh, don't forge• smoothly. Another guard playing week in San Francisco and karioke look.ing dude srroll up to a trash Or: There once \\as a morher's underwear sizi in that tournament. Joan at a gay bar. I did that with my sis can. open it, and scoop out some player named Spring, possible stocking sruffer ! Langford. who set the state record ter - who is strait-last May and fried chicken to eat. Who said she loves to sing. Peace. 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 QUALIFiED MSU STUDENT PLEASE STOP BY THE FAMILY AND GRADUATE HOUSING OFFICE AT 1502 WEST GARFIELD TO PICK UP AN APPLICATION OR CALL 994-3 730 TO HAVE ONE SENT TO YOU . .; MSU-Family Housing provides an equal housing opportunity. Indiv1duals will not be discriminated on race, color, national origin, religion, creed, physical or mental disability, gender, marital status, familial status, or age. t!A'fiII.. Jtl enti Tuesda , December 9, 1997 13 1997-98 1997-98 ady 'Cat basketball Bobcat basketball Schedule ts at Appalachian State; finish third in tournament Continued from page 11 'They are very solid defen Other key contributors were talize on the 'Cats' 14 first halfrum the rest of the season. l-point goa.h - Munuina S1a1c IJ·::!O • . J.u~ and are rebounding the ball Nate Holmstadt, Danny Sprinkle and overs and went on 14-2 tear to end ··we learned a pretty tough !Sulll•·an l·I. Olhe 14. W>lhanu ().I. Robb l).J. Hoopcr ell," Durham added. 2-' · Henry 1-1. Spnnll~ 2...J, 8.addmg 0-2l .\tuqlk:t~ 7 Dan Sullivan, who had 14, 10, and the half with a 41-33 lead. lesson." Durham said. "It's a IY. l68 tBaq;cn 0-l. Wet 1-1. Hutchms 1-S. Oill t)..2. MSU is coming off a third nine points respectively. Scott Harry WanJt.: '·6. Pulono"sl.t 0· 11. Foul«!""' · Olh< R •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? •environmental pollution? SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE •having to avoid near accidents on icy, ON THEIR WAY TO TIIE TOP. congested streets? U you c.bdn't •19n up fo1 ROTC as quahly for a $4,000 1cholarstup a lroshman or s:ophoinom, you and advancod olhc~t tro\1n.1n9 •not meeting new people? can catch up 1his 1umme1 by when you return to campWll n('xl - at1end1ng Army ROTC Camp fall You'll also h1wo the sell '~~ ~-·~·-·"- course m. loadcrship...... _, i you need 10 wucct'ed "' Apply now You may college and beyond '' PAGERS LIVE ~ R1•ducc rnur ccllul.ir ro'l! .-Slops "phonP l.tg". missl'd M U S I C messages or wailing ll\ the plionc! .- GivPs \'OU peacb ol n11nd. Yr>11'rc alwa\s tn lnuch 1 Complete Randy W1ld,Ownr• Bozeman's Own ~ l'ru\'icles an 1maluau!c lnol Auto & Truck (406) 586 5451 when \'Ou .rt' e\pecling that Repair OUT OF THE Fore ign o.- Domestic 1401 E. Main "'Viti' e impo ·tanl ctill' CHUTE Hot Country Rock Music UNLIMITED CALLS • $11.ti> /MONTH Fri 12th and Sat 13th 9:30-1 :30 Retail Locations 585-3200 Sales Office 222-6845 Business/ Billing 222-6845 BOZEMAN KALISPELL/ MISSOULA SPRING BREAK 1998 502 W. Babcock 569 N . M ain, Kalispell 585-3200 7 58-6555 SALT LAKE CITY-WAIKIKI LIVINGSTON ~iliililllil~M BUTIE/ ANACONOA MARCH 16·21 227 s. 3rd 500 M aple OUTRIGGER REEF 0 THE BEACH 222-6845 563-7115 Includes Ho1eVA1rpon Transfers and Taxes (Ho1el &Alrline1 $567.00 per person r------, B1\SED ON QL'AD OCCUPANCY : COUPON SPECIAL t ~I $Soo OFF I BOZEMAN-LAS VEGAS e I ~1.-\RCH 16·20 I tcwards the Purchase of a Pager or New Service I EXCALIBUR I Must present coupon at time of purchase. I Includes Transfers and Taxes Expires 211 '98 .J S358.00 per person L~------~------B."5EO O~ QLAD OCClJPA~CY Open Daily at 11 am s1oooooepos11 Due a1 Tune ol BooMllg Final Pal'mt'nl Due J.... ~ 16 51 5 W Aspen · 587-1652 Space is Limited! Call NOW l ·800-845·6 l 80 • (406}-388·69 l 9 DEADLY Your support keeps NEUROMUSCULAR My cat hates SLOWER lifesaving research DISEASES in the fast lane. Please help us put on the juice TRAFFIC the brakes. Nazi! KEEP LIDA MDR Muscular Dystrophy Association Muscular Dystrophy Association 1-800-572-1717 1-800-572-1717 RIGHT People help MDA l>eclluse MDA helps people '-::::=------" (406) 994-4590 Business Manager Paris Hodg on (406) 994-2206 Ad/Sale Manager Melodie Burges Sales As ociates Brian Hauer, Jodie Deignan (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer JefWilliam Sara lr\.in Classifieds Classified Layout Todd Baker ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE · PERSONALS Extended Systems Inc. is Lambda Alliance/Q-msu SEIZED CARS from $175. Isuzu rodeo. 4WD. excellent Welcome to the personal looking for highly motivated, A safe place for the lesbigay Porsches. Cadillacs, Chevys. condition $11 700 Call 582- section of the classifif'dS.1' hard-working college students and transgender campus BMW's Corvettes. Also Jeeps, 0701 . phrase of advice for toda to work part-time in its Cus community and our straight 4WD's. Your area. Toll Free 1- Thanksgiving is over and 14X70 , 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath tomer Sales Assist and friends. Meetings every Tues 800-218-9000 Ext A-3843 for time for finals. Time for th trailer, new carpet and vinyl. Technical Support groups day. 7-8:30 p.m. in SUB 273 current listings. semester 1s growing shor Well insulated 11 ,500 OBO. during the school year. Ex as with every river it will c Financing available- immediate tended Systems develops, $1500 a weekly potential THE ATTIC The source of out. occupancy 586-7947 manufactures and markets mailing our circulars. Free good used furniture 2 blocks products which enhance the information. Call 410-783- off of Heeb's 587-2747 FO'R RENT Should there be more ti performance and functionality 8272. free in life? Perhaps. bu' of PC based computer sys NEED A VACATION? Ski the Roommate wanted. Male or there is not unfortunately Everything seems to cos· tems. $1 ,000's POSSIBLE TYPING French Alps! X-mas and female, new 3-bedroom apt. 2 money. There is one thin{ " Extended Systems offers: Part time. At home. Toll Free (1) Spring Break. $1 ,355, every bath. Call 522-7216. is still free sometimes. *Starting wage of $7/hour 800-218-9000 Ext. T-3843 for thing included. Call 582-7963. s~ 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath. $600 plus in the personal sestion 01 *Bonus of $1/hour worked listings. during a semester if a GPA of utilities. Available for immedi upcoming event section i 3.25 or above is achieved. Living with Herpes workshop ate occupancy. Extra space on a first cor * Flexible work hours on Jan. 13. Call Bridger Clinic first serve basis. * Challenging work experience Old Bozeman Beads 587-0681. LOST AND FOUND in a high-tech industry. Great selection and Missie(y) from Penn tall> Lost: At a party on the night of Apply at Extended Systems, 7 prices. Beads, Hemp, cheap; its snowing; lets ~ Lambda Alliance/Q-msu Cat/Griz someone took one of E. Beall, Bozeman between 8 Gifts. Come in and learn skiing. 582-8066. A safe place for the lesbigay my boots and one of theirs. a.m. and 5 p.m., Mon-Fri.. We how! and transgender campus They are Sketchers-black Kristy, so it wasn't anoth are currently interviewing and 321 E. Main and Rouse. community and our straight leather-sizes 9 and 10. I have woman it was another rr hiring immediate positions in 10-5:30 Mon-Sat, Sun. friends. Meetings every Tues. the other boot. Please call 994- was it Jason. What is wi1 our Sales Assist Group. 7-8:30 p.m. in SUB 273. 9324 (off campus#) to trade. you? Tuesda , December 9 , 1997 15 ACROSS 1 Short Jaunt 4 Chest bone 7 Any ind1v1dual 14 Musical gilt 15 Lennon's Yoko 16 Swain f~(~ S~C~t:>\tlG. wf:J....'< -too 17 First in 1m portance 19 Hit a Mulligan ~uc.~ t'\o,..ac'< CQu\9PlrJC:. "''s 20 Ethridge and Gilbert "~"' wl-ft\ c.o~~U-fE(LS 1'tJb 22 Deuce. at the French Open 23 To come M Ot>CL'A.S, 0Lt) ~"~l>OJJlt\.Lt> 25 Swing a thunble 27 Botheration ~~"'(. '1"0 -{"'( RC1'L\-Z.1'-ft Ot-l 28 Plant with fronds 29 Singer Bon Jov1 30 Feller 9£\\1'-r "'A'(SC ttE ~~ 32 Power problems 35 Manipulating 36 Hourglass's kid tiC.£t> '' (-\- £-\-0 -1-'\AtL" brothers 38 Le Carre villain 4 1 Safety devices C 1997 Tnbune Med.a S~s. Inc 45 -Romagna Al ng~t~ rosorvoo. 47 Blue Eagle org. UC>\-\\_ A,.J01'~E.~ C \..UC..~ C.\...vC..'V'- \-'E.P,.~ 48 Rep. Gingnch 49 Helpl 8 Black Sea port P\ (> E: f" ~ 0 ""' 50 1900 gold ""(.s s C \,.. VC.~ C..\..\JC..~ -("E:$l..E'.. 9 2,500 in letters medalist from 1'~C C.\'\\G~(rJS ... 10 Ireland '°' E.P-( A C.. \.. V C..\<.. the UK 11 Paper-folding 52 Thespian 12 Reno resident Family diagram -(~(. p..~ A C..\...U <.,K 53 13 When I'll be Made unclear 55 back on 57 Parana port E vE.~~w"'f~.:'.. ~ Broadway 59 Et cetera 18 Have good C.\.. \JC.~ C.\,..UC.'f(.. 62 Actor Enk intentions 63 A 1A or 66, e.g. 21 Conscious 64 Ring grp. creatures 65 Most limber 23 Lackland. e.g. 66 Novello of "SNL" 24 One of the girls 67 San Francisco Long commU1e hill 26 location DOWN 29 Training run 1 Caderice count 3 f Concentrated 2 Thole 1nsen substances 3 First 1n Mexico 33 Marsh of mysteries 42 Disappe1nted 54 Jug handles 4 Wnter Dahl 34 Plastic money 43 Couple 56 Do-others 5 Inscription on 44 Narrow ocean separator the cross 37 End of a flt. 38 Small falcon passage Abbr 58 'Nonna • 6 Baden-Powell's 46 Steers clear of 60 Seller's$$ organization 39 Italian lover 40 Gets up for 51 German warsh•p equivocation 7 Clear wrap 52 Actress Eve 61 Seize suddenly uY~UM - cHE CONQUEROR ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .5 tR, WE'J:U: FIFTY LIGHT •.. NOTHING S HOP..T OF A V.E:AR.5 FROJV\ THe N£AR£.ST MrRACL..£ WOU L-0 ALLLIW US EXPZ-ORED SYSTE:M • • • "10 STU~f>L..£" Ac.ROS~ A N INHA51T£D PLANET . WAL* MART One-Hour Photo EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ONE HOUR Advanced Photo System single double Size Price 12 EXP. $2.16 $3.24 C 29Q: p. pnnl 24 EXP. $4.32 $6.48 H 34C per pnn• 36 EXP. $6.48 $9.72 P 62C perprnt Index Print $1.96 C-41 Process Only Prices good at Bozeman Wal-Mart Only I 16 I Tuesday, December 9, 1997 I t4''nu1Ilen.. 1l Lofton goes back hotne toTribe LIFE IS SKIING. CLEVELAND In a stun million, three-year contract with his two-year deal with pitcher Dwight LIFE IS BOARDING. ning turnaround Monday, the former team. He will get $7.5 mil Gooden worth $5.6 million. Cleveland Indians signed Kenny lion in each of the next three sea Cleveland got Lofton for sig Lofton and traded Marquis Grissom son. and Cleveland has an oplion nificantly less than the four-year deal LIFE IS CLIMBING. and pitcher Jeff Juden to ~1ilwau for 2001 at a minimum of $8 mil wonh about $40 million he rejected I kee for three pitcher~ including Ben lion and a maximum of $9 million, last year. Grissom was sent to the LIFE IS CAMPING. McDonald depending on his perfon11ancc. Brewers for McDonald and reliev Lofton. Clc\eland':. career If the option isn't exercised, ers Ron Villone and Mike Fetters. LIFE IS KAYAKING. steab leader who pl.l) cd for the In Cleveland must pa) a $1.5 milhon The Tribe then dealt Fetters to the dians from 1992-96. agreed to $24 buyout. The Indians also agret:d to a Oakland A's for Steve Karsay. LIFE IS CANOEING. Stockton sparks Jazz Spree: I'm LIFE IS RAFTING. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) cous ovation before !he game and sorry P.J. LIFE IS HIKING. - A physical game against a then converted a three-point play tough opponent was just what on Utah's first possession. He OAKLAND. Calif. LIFE IS SWIMMING. John Stockton needed. Stockton, scored eight points in the first Latrell Sprewell, suspended one playing his first game of the sea 5:37 of the game to spark Utah. year for a pair of physical attacks son after recovering from knee But Stockton sat out the on Warriors coach P.J. Carlesimo, LIFE IS TRAVELING. surgery, had 10 points and seven rest of the first half and played apologized 10 Carlesimo in a tele assists as the Utah Jazz beat In- just six minutes of the third phone conversation Sunday, LIFE IS RUNNING. diana 106-97 Monday. ending the quarter,