ASMSU anent Issue 9, Volume 95 Friday, September 29, 2000

'ountdown to election day Cat Cab offers students a safe ride honie ~offers students more chances to get involved in the upcoming 2000 elections ASMSU will run Cat Cab under the Wellness Coalition. The Eponent Staff Writer program 1s still searching for additional corporate funding. ''We Cat Cab. a program that offers have support from the community, students a safe ride home, will all ''e need is a steady source of begm Friday. The program 1s funding to make sure that Cat Cab sponsored by the Wellness will a long lasting ser•1ce to MSU Coalition and the ASMSU Senate. students.'' said Sarah Morgan, Originally developed by Wellness Coalition cornm1ltee chair. Chelsea Elander and MortarBoard. On \\h)' he got involved with Cat Cab u·ied to tackle the issue of the program. Smith replied. "MSU drunk drtvmg during Health Promotion's top prionty is Homecoming. Two -..ans with focusing on health issues and student dnvers took students home creating a safer campus safely all day long during environment Students at MSU Homecoming and Cat­ Griz. This year, All Valley Cab will take students r a s.uurda ht fron dents at MSU sometimes 9.0 Due to lack of time. Fieldhouse 1 ')tad1um This z, and All Valley Cab has been ~ut up a bo tr in tl">c eg1stration at both booths gives stude s the choice mu · Cab will eak on instrumental in providing that to g1\e tudent a has began and ended quite vote before _ 1 \ember 7 1f lhe early ~ '"the ')gram. alternative. His drivers are all :e to register •o 'ote for abruptly yet the~e are still they are going to be on DUI las!.. Force, t.,, Valley professionals and must uphold stare­ )e.ir's elecllO'l to be o ther areas in which a voter vacation on election day. Licensed Beverage Association, w1de standards." Tuesday. November 7. ma) pick-up either a ballot In past years, voting All Valley Cab, and the Bozeman "It's a great deal for one dollar. ,. VanHall. in'olved in form or register to 'ote. The turnout was low due to lack Police will all be presented with And you don't have to bednmk to use .)ting S) stem fort'' ent) Courthouse 1s the closest of time and convenience. certificates of appreciation for it. All you need is to want a ride . was one of the many budding where students may W1th the 2000 elections sponsoring Cai Cab. home." emphasizes Morgan. man residents" ho was come between 8 a.m and 5 See Election page 5 IHSIDE Rap tor fest soars back to the Bridgers cons, Swainson's Hawk and lion of birds and changes in the other events from 9 a m.-'.! p.m. Lisa Conley Red Tailed Hawks are JUSt enviroment around the Bridgers. and will range from information Exponent Writer some of the birds you might The festivities will begin Sac­ tables to children's programs. see. Dixion said that the pub- urday. when Paul Gnndrod of Children's programs will be spon­ SPORTS Amid the peaceful skies of 1ic is welcome to go up any­ Hawkwatch Internauonal will be sored by the Bridger Outdoor Sci­ -Check out whats happen­ Montana, there comes a thunder­ time. However. according a giving a speech on "History of the ence School (B.0.S.S.). and will ing in sports. ing cloud of power and beauty. brochure written by the Todd Bridger 1lawkwatch Site & Basic begin at 10 a.m. According to a page l l Raptors from all across the coun­ Orr Forest Ecology Group. Raptor ID," and he will be followed handout given by Big Sk) try are migrating toward the the best time for viewing rap­ by Al Harmata, faculty member of Wddcare. informa tion about Bridger Mountains. Rob Wales. tors is during the first two the Department of Ecology at Bridger Raptor Count and Raptor FEATURES markeung and sales representa­ weeks of October. During MSU. Harmata will speak on. Idebtification will be a\ailable. In tive for Bridger Bowl. says this this time up to 280 raptors "Eagles of Montana: Where do addition there will be 1nformat1on -Surfing in the golden particular group of raptors is , ''the have been seen during one they come from. where do they about Ha wk watch I nternat1onal )ears largest known migrauon in North day. according Lo Todd Orr. go?" Both lectures will take place and Wild Birds Unlimited. Big Sky America," and in honor of their The Bndger Raptor Festi­ in the EPS building. room 103. Wildcare will also be present at the 7 page appearance. the Sixth Annual val is s ponsored by from 7-9 p.m. festival and will have ambassador Bridger Raptor Festtval returns to Hawkwatch International, The Festival will continue on raptors o n site. Bozeman Bndger Bowl, the U.S. Forest Sunday. The Bridger BO\\ I Deer Raffle drawings will take place OPINIONS The Raptor Fesll\al,taking Service. Bridger Outdoor Sci­ Park Chalet will pla) host to nu­ w 1th a g rand pnze of an adult sea­ place this weekend, is designed ence School. Wild Birds Un­ merous events including g uided son pass to Bridger Bo" I Other -We got a letter to the to educate people about the limited and Big Sky Wildcare. hikes to the Bridger Hawkwatch prizes will inc lude a sto1 m Jacket ed1tor. large m1grat1on of raptors and Much o f the work that S tatton Guided hikes \\di gi\e from Patagonia. Nikon binoculars page 2 to provide information about Ihm kwatch Interna11onal does guests an opportunity to become from Wild Birds Unltm1tcd and a different raptor groups. Ac­ is a direct result of the Raptor more educated about the birds. ex­ custom knite from Sk) blade cording to B1v D1x1on. forest Festival. Ha,\kwatch studies plore the beauty of the Bridger K111 ve::. All proceeds from the UPCOMING sernce wildlife b1olog1st. the the migrati on of raptor::.. and M o untains, and give first-hand raffle will be used tll benefi t e'ent 1s "pretl} spectacular" It has thirty-four different sites glances at hundreds of rare raptors. Bridger Raptor Fes11val and o ther 1s planned during a lime \\hen located around the na11on. 10 Other recommended slles include non-profit organizations. the number of golden eagles 1s of \\h1ch are m the west. and Saca1awea Peak and Bridger Bowl. Tickets arc available at Wild EVENTS at It s hi ghest. une of which 1s on Bridger Guests are e ncouraged to dress Birds Unlim1tcd and al the Raptor Sc\ enteen species o f raptors BO\\ I [vcr) year. warmly and bnng wind prn1ect1on for I 0 to kno\\ \\hats happen­ Fest1\'al 5'.! each or s1 ' for) ~Want migrate Lo the Bridger Mountains Ila wk\\ atch coordinates a Guided hikes will be given at 9 a.m. For quesllllns call l l much of that show has stayed with original Scully and Mulder. know." you 10. 15 or even 20 years down the \Vhile some kids toda} might road. grow up humming songs by the For instance, despite taking Spanish for three years in high Bloodhound Gang, I grew up with the original Bloodhound Gang on school, and several trips to Mexico, Casi Petersen the majority of Spanish that I can See TV page 3 Junior Microbiology

THE EXPONENT "I've never heard any­ thing too negative about them.'' The Exponenris published most Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the academic school year, distributed free throughout the University and Bozeman community and is affiliated with the Associated Students of Mon­ tana State University.

Erin Klein Junior The E:tponentwelcomes letters to the Editor and guest editorials from Elementary Education its audience. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Guest editori­ als should be no longer than 600 words. All submissions should include the author's name, address and phone number. Anonymous submis­ "I have nothing to do sions will not be printed. The Exponentalso reserves the right to edit all submissions for content, granunar, and spelling. The .E:tponentalso ·with the Greeks on reserves the right to reject any submission. Signed editorials represent campus ... nothing." the opinion of the author and in no way reflect the opinions of The E:tponent, advertisers, ASMSU, or Montana State University. Unsigned editorials represent the opinions of The Exponentand do not reflect the opinions of advertisers, ASMSU, or Montana State University.

Sech Sorensen Junior Exponent Staff CPE

Editor-in-Chief 994-2224 Photography 994-2233 Advisor Sara 1l offman Reso Nie Forbeo c.,,rol Ferne Cnug Moo"' [email protected] 011\tSUO'n' Jay Irutne Copy Editor "I don t think ifs bad. Its Managing Editor 994-5482 .Jt:nmfer C'h~:kl")' kinda like the military. It Daniel Fox Business Manager 994-4590 Writers creates a structure with expomgnt~ montana.edu Paris Hodgson Miko lltth-r.Andrew Bas>on \fo>r Bun:hrtt.lndolt G&1ne. certain mle . " News Editor 994-2551 Sales Manager 994-2206 Yop Khal-.A J~1f\\olfe P•ul uaMan:ht Bl·n Gnffm. Dan ll.arnwn Shannon Banka Pat lhll. Morpu M.tjo" expon~\'s~r•montan a . edu l.t..lia Co1,Je), Katie Par.;;on.1t Classifieds 994-2432 I lealhl'r Un~a.reru.Jo.-.h Ma.son JL.\tin Monson, J1.-.·1 Morgan Came F11her Sporh Editor 994-2455 Jl'nnifn Roehr Jamb\ 1\,Jn Shaun Hamilton Joe Spangler.Am\ St11t·kl"'t Sruarr ordvik Graphics •.\lau1a BensJr:y ~ ~h~'F lowt> exposports@•montana.edu \loll) SkorpU., lladcy l l>if<} Senior Ann Bishop Colo J loopcr,Thnd i....lhng •n

Contact. Remember on TV at the same time, and to be, or was there ever a 'e punk kids that were you really wanted to watch time when you wanted to Dear Sara, ing mysteries before you them both? The solution - arrive fashionably late for an I'd just like to express my w what neo-film noir flip back and forth between appointment? Just sit down disappointment over an article in nnt? the two channels with the in front of the TV and look the 22nd September edition ofthe )n that show I learned no remote every 20 seconds. for something of interest. ASMSU Exponent. ter how much they might That way you are guaranteed Before you know it a half an The article 'Why England, the like it, adults did not not to miss any of the funny hour will have gone by and Greek system and Seattle will \\ everything, certainly parts or even most of the plot you will indeed be late for never prevail at the Australian h ing that some kids or story of what you are your meeting or will have Olympics'. ed with only their wits, watching. missed you class altogether. As a supposedly educated sense and the scientific While back home my Problem solved. person, Joel Morgan puts the od couldn't handle. parents might call this Ever been feel ing u p set failure of England in the t was all summed up incessant flipping annoying and needed to calm down? Olympics to people leaving to the ly in the opening song ... and threaten to take the TV is the tranquilizer to end colonies. However, the reason tact Is the Secret / Is remote away, it is actually all tranquilizers. why England will never, ever Moment / When called Multi-Tasking, Ever wanted to succeed in the Olympics is ything happens." something that is sure to turn compl etely escape from because we don't compete in the Vow. Talk about poetry. future employer's heads. Put reality? TV, especia lly olympics, GREAT BRITAIN was good, and TV was it on your resume and it will certain cartoons, will h elp. does, please rectify this mistake. ys right there beside make you feel like you have For that matter, where else Also, less of the English teaching me everything the necessary skills to would you watch cartoons if bashing, it makes me laugh how I needed to know. compete in today' s job there was no TV? superior you Americans think 'hat remains true even to market. Exciting. Of course, everything that you are when you have hardly any day. TV gives you How about this one - have I learned from cartoons is a knowledge of any other country! ortan t Life Skills. Have you ever had to be somewhere subject for 1 different her Wood P PVPT' hf'f'Il where you just did not want column.

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Lenya Smithwick-S.H.A.R.E toms until the problem be­ Sp ecia l to the Exponent comes serious or ignorance keeps them from noticing the Attention all men. Stop and signs. read this article because it Just as women should could be beneficial to your regularly examine their health. Did you know that breasts through a self exam, it men have a life expectancy of is recommended that men as eight years that of women? early as 15 years old should This figure is directly related routinely perform a te ticular to the fact that men Yisit gen­ self exam for early detection of eral practitioners 30% less testicular cancer or STD (sexu­ than women. ally transmitted disease) asso­ It is believed that women ciated with HIV. A testicular visit doctors more because, self exam is used for the detec­ there is more specialized care tion of cancer in men dealing with womens issues. genetalia. Testicular cancer is, These issues include women's in fact, the most common tu­ sexual health. Thus, women mor in men age 20-35 years of depend on their own special­ age. If left untreated, testicu­ ists for female problems, and lar cancer may spread to the learn of the benefits of earl) lymph nodes and lungs where detection for breast cancer cancer becomes increasingly through self exams. Men, on severe. the other hand. often ignore the warning signs and symp- see Health page 13

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~lection: be run by them." and one over 21 at all times. Dan Harrison plea for students to vote With pool tables, dances, Students interested in A call Eponent Writer continued from page 1 movie nights, poetry readings, volunteering at the Blue Iguana and open mic nights this re~ should contact April Berger at ng \\ill be made easier by Anew teen recreation center center was designed as a place 556-8080 or drop by the Blue ne\\ I> re\lsed rr" I 1n ballol~. for help that recently opened near where young people can simply Iguana. )thy &k. a pa:.1 5Wte Senator. '' downtown Bozeman is hang out. "People get to have a great us1a:.11e about 1.h1s ne\\ methud searching for college-age '·It's a place to relax, ifs in a time here,·· said Boyle. "Every re \Oler' can c:bl their 'ote by The new rec volunteers to supervise youth great location and if we can get volunteer is trained in conflict ing m their ballot. This prO\ 1de:. activities. this to work it would be a great resolution and its a great way leof\otmgage thcopportunit) to center, The Blue TI1e Blue Iguana, located at assettoBozeman."Boylesaid. to help out the youth in ~ their ''') m politi..:s. and gl\ es the corner of Wilson and Olive "We are hoping to be open till Bozeman ... We can always r.-. the opportumt) to :-.11. down and Iguana offers streets, is almost interely 1un by late hours so that it'll be a use more volunteers. We cnucall) aboul concerning 1s.<.ue.s. youth, according to MSU place for people, especially also would like to make [The .Stat1s1.1cs show that the year' students the freshman Jill Boyle, who wrote under 21, to go rather than just Blue Iguana] more available ious \titer turnout 1s e\cn lower opportunity to the original grant proposal for hang out around Bozeman." to college students, your input n 1n the past ) cars and \\hat the project to the Turner Youth The times for volunteers is always welcome. But we 01bu1.es to the.-.c number-. 1s the lack oth unwind Development Initiative. are very flexible, and the shifts would like people to come check ~dent energy 111 vote as their ng.ht. "It is important to know that run from two to three houri:. it out. Tell us what you think Eck annbut~ km ,,;,er1.urnout to and volunteer this place is run mainly by youth One of the requirements of the would make it more appealing mmon m1sconception: that your in order for it to be appealing to rec center is that there must be to you. We're just starting out dl x:sn · 1. count Her soluotin to th1~ their time our target audience, it needs to one~pervisor over i8 years old so everything helps." tan1 pmblems is .. to get more ent:; 1mohed carher m issues." A ~~=-~~~..... 1ble \\a: to do this would be to 1u1e H>lcr turnout b) having All work and no play cal speaker.- speak on issues in . r to gl\·e student' range and .nence on tho-c issues. makes the exponent a Mail m ballo~ have proven to be nosteftecll\ede\1sem bt

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chairwoman, said it made sense gives citizens the constitutional estimates ofwhen the regents will really lik An illegal to start more than two hours early right to participate in operations take up issues. rather than have the board and of government, Shern•ood added. Salary increases for top spectators _ mostly university '"The public must be given an university system officials have meeting of system officials _ wait until the opportunity to comment on always been a politically touchy . . afternoon. decisions that might be of issue. Some legislators have However, she acknowledged significant interest. complained in the past about 1n a min the Board that someone wanting to attend "If an agenda does not raises coming at times when the the portion of the meeting dealing properly inform the public of regents are pleading for more when th with salaries would have had no when the decision in question is state funding. of Regents way of going to be Among those receiving raises . knowing discussed, Thursday were Crofts, who got a press 1s may lead t h e then the 4.2 percent increase from meeting public does $128,038 to $133,500, and sup­ time had "If an agenda does not properly not have University of Montana President to pay b e e n inform the public when the deci­ adequate George Dennison, who got a 4.3 changed. opportunity percent raise from $127,509 to sion is going to be discussed, pressed, Rick '' t 0 $i33,ooo. Western Montana increases Sherwood, then the public does not have participate," College Chancellor Steven a Helena adequate opportunity to partici­ he said. Hulbert got a 3 percent raise from it's a clu pate." Associate News Brief attorney 1lmµo1 $99,000 to $102,000. for the Rick Sherwood said that Thirteen members of Crofts TI1estate Board of Regents, in Montana Helena attorney because the staff received an average increase to other what an attorney said may have Freedom agenda of 3.~ percent. been an illegal meeting Thursday, 0 f showed the The package included higher terrible approved salary increases for Infutmation regents pay for faculty and administrators some of the university system's Hotline, said the regents' action beginning the day with a closed­ at the UM campus in l\lissoula But highest-paid employees. appeared to violate the door session at T30 a.m., that faculty contract talks continue at things The regents' published constitutional right of the public was enough notice to the public. Western Montana College in agenda indicated the) intended to participate in government "In the eyes of this board, the Dillon, MSU-Billings and MSU­ to take up the often-sensitive affairs and the open meetings actual time that we convened was Northern in Havre, so action on that issue of pay raises after the board law. "":30," she said, noting that the raises for those employees ''-ill"' -a.it convened at i:15 p.m But "The (state) Supreme Court regents had a large audience for the regents' NO\ 'ember meeting. members finished morning has said that without public \\hen it started its fom1al meeting At l\lonta.na Tech, officials will might committee sessions sooner than notice, an open meeting is open early. "I certainly felt people had wait to determine fall planned and the regents started in theory only, not in practice,·· he an opportunity to speak to any of enrollment before raises are happen. their meeting at 11 a.m., said said. "If the public doesn't know the issues that came up." proposed for the Butte school, Commissioner of Higher when the meeting is going to be, Crofts said future board and salaries have been frozen at -Anthony Lev Education Dick Crofts. then it can't be an open meeting." agendac; will warn the public that MSU-Bozeman because of a Columnist l\largie Thompson, board The public's right to know most listed times are just budget shortage

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Walter Metz cal and physical torture of a For example, the two vil­ Surfing through Special to the Exopnent hapless upper-middle-class lains middle-class German German family. teenagers cheekily named Paul There's probably not much But ultimately, I think the and Pe ter after Biblical he golden years of a middle-ground in re­ film ~~reme l y provocative apostles, I imagine are as ba­ sponding to director Michael in suggesting to us that our nal as any villains in the his­ Haneke's Austrian horror film, disturbed response is our own tory of cinema. Yet Paul, the "Funny Games" (1997). I think damn fault. In a somewhat bi­ extroverted of the pair, draws you'll either walk out in the zarre paradox, the film seems us into his point-of-view by middle of the movie, despising to take great pains to indict us winking at the camera and its gratuitous and facile play­ for watching such a sick film asking us whose side we're on. ing around with horror film whose narrative is devoted to For me, such Brechtianism conventions, or you'll sit riv­ non-stop violence. Such a seemed more a cliche than an eted at the film's bold paradox raises the question of interesting device until a cru­ Brechtian deconstruction of why Haneke would make such cial moment late in the film. same. Although I'm pretty a negative film in the first One of the hapless family convinced that the latter is my place, and I believe the answer members, having had no suc­ response, I'm not quite sure lies in the fact that we're go­ cess at resistance up until this whether I'd be able to argue ing to watch such films any­ point in the film, suddenly convincingly with people an­ way. So his film draws us in grabs a gun and kills the vil­ grily taking the former For with our more than slightly lain Peter. At last, I thought "Funny G.. t::. 1s a repfllant anti-social sire, 1- to myself, we have some hope film, pac"1 1g its 103-minute terrogate that desin: at C'\ ~·ry of identifying with the victims running-t me with the ex turn using Brec.ht1,1 n see Funny page 10 Sports, Violen d Baywatch all oiled into o e progralll foot long, ten-pound titanium blade) spinning Mike Bu ·chett saw blades and other creative weapons in which Exponent Writer to dismantle their opponent with animal like Photo courtesy of Surfing for Life intensity. red Van Dyke legendur; big 1 rve pio11eer rides a mo11ster at \.ll:limea Th commentary crew consists of comedian _; Hall'aii. \ w1 D\ke speaks 1 night at Wilson Auditorium With .e airna)S being muduled \\ith .;tock trading 1iformat1on, 24 hour new, and Bill vye r, sports analysts Sean Salisbury, San Francisco. Van Dyke weather documentaries, news mairnzine M1Y Jason and Robert Sklar, science stud Bill tgaretti plans to write a novel shows, and comp e <. Oh n J c C•\ 1 .ge, wherL _ 1d Baywatch's Donna D'Errico. Though Writer about Bozeman. Fred says is the refined television viewer to turn? Well not exactly an all-star team of broadcasters, he identifies with the masters of "Saturday Night Live" reruns, they work well together, keep it simple and A rare treat is coming Bozeman. He believes it is curse-word spewing third graders and wit­ basically have fun. The stories behind the bots to MSU. A special showing a small town with high Jf the movie "Surfing For filled news commentaries at Comedy Central and the builders are a direct mocking of the class, and is the only place have once again programmed something worth heart-warming profiles seen on NBC and other l Life". The movie features in the world he can be in using the .025 calories needed to change the programs. The humor is fun and easy but not 3ozeman resident Fred and not think of Hawaii. channel. "BattleBots" manages to incorporate the focus of the show, as 'A'ith Comedy Central's van Dyke. It is a movie for His other favorite pas­ dismemberments, unadulterated carnage and other outings. :J.ll ages who want an excit- time is surfing waves. He ''Baywatch" into twenty-two minutes of beer­ The action is fast and definitelv different 1' ng way to look at life and enjoys this sport with his saturated, mind-numbing entertainment. than anything else on television, -except for t's joys. friends. John Doc Bell 93, With a marketing campaign that comes Transformers. Some robots are powerful Fred is a 71-vear-old Woody Brown 88, Rabbit right out of the original "Roller Derby" se­ enough to pull cars, cut through steel and rip .-narvel. His ex~itement Kekai 80, John Kelly 81, ries, BattleBots probably won't change the other machines down to the nuts and bolts that ind love for life is evident Eve Fletcher 73, Anona future sports orientated television. But with made up their short existence. The "BattleBox" n everything he does. Napoleon 60, Dr. Shay all honesty, it's fun. Watching radio con­ looks like the Thunderdome gone cubical and 2urrently sharing his time Bintliff 64, Peter Cole 70, trolled ''bots" destroy each other in a 48-by- ignites just as much brute violence as any of j:letween Bozeman and Ha- and Leroy Grannis 70. 48 foot "BattleBox" retro-fitted with spikes the "Mad Max" installments. When the battle 1.vaii, this retired creative They are also featured in and saws of the like, is downright enjoyable. •writing, English and the film. flares up, sparks fly, metal screams and the 1 It attracts the viewer by letting them live out crowd roars creating an often-hectic bun en­ • >wimmi ng teacher fills his Van Dyke attributes his the undeniable urge to demolish objects. The "'Itime with many activities. passion for life to his wife joyable atmosphere, which translates on to the tournaments are modern day Gladiator TV very well. Fred is the author of Joan, who will accompany battles, with the "BattleBox" taking the place All in all, "BattleBots" doesn't make the five books, the first being him to the movie's show­ of the coliseum. I 'Thirty Years of Riding the ing, which is in Fred's viewer ponder the existence of man when put The weekly installments follow a tourna­ in a situation comedy or philosophize the in­ I' Wo_rld 's Biggest Waves." words "a movie about ment that took place over three days in June. This autobiographical graceful aging." He be­ tense emotional draw of seeing a peace officer Like boxing, each robot fits into a weight class book contains 18 short lieves that getting off of pull over a drunk vomiting what looks to be and went through the standard round S}stem stories. the couch, participating, equal parts Olympia and Chili Cheese Fritos. (qualifying, semi-finals, finals etc .. . ). All the The second book is and taking an interest in What the show does do, however, is satisfy the robots were built and operated by amateur con­ !"Surfing Huge Waves With life are important. Also urge to see imaginative sci-fi like creations go­ testants in their respective garages around the Ease," describing getting that part of life is not ac­ ing fisticuffs in some post-modern death cham­ country. Some involve axes (one being a three- . :focused on the self. cepting all of the things ber. That and it has Donna D'Errico ... Children's books are that are expected of people ialso on his list of titles; the as they get older. He wants ,i ;stories are about a young to live until the age of 110. Adams displays p"art"s boy who gets in trouble After that, he says he will ,and spends a lot of time in Kreneg(){iate." Alaina Bensley front conventional representa­ Souvenirs" will be on display at ' ,the ocean. He befriends a tions of male sexuality in a sur­ the Exit Gallery in the Strand 'Surfing For Life' is be­ Exponent Writer 1seal there and together ing shown tonight at 7=30 prising and playful way. Union Building Sept. 25 through :they learn to communicate p.m. in the Willson Audi­ The drawings Ada ms features Oct. i3. Adams will speak at the iand help each other. torium. Admission is $5. "Light, Color and Subersive in this showing are very colorful, opening reception Oct 3 at 5 p.m. Van Dykes fifth book is A percentage of the Souvenirs", an exhibit of draw­ and use figurative forms that are The Exit Gallery is part of ~Once Upon Abundance." movie's proceeds will go ings and ceramics by Bozeman subtly abstract with their play of ASMSU Arts and Exhibits and is This story chronicles a to Mountain Surfrider artist Dean Adams is now on dis­ contrasting light, dark, shadow open Monday-Friday 9 a.m. un­ boy's life growing up in Foundation. play. Adams is a 1992 MSU and form. til 5p.m. Saturdays 12 to 5 p.m. graduate, who uses his art to con- "Light, Color and Subversive All shows are free to the public. 8 ASMSU Expone·

A TUl\IN BEGINS 14 lS 16 17 18 • Surfing for Life 19 Dance for Nature •Bridger Raptor Fe u

•Upper Divisions •AA Meeting •AA Meeting •Homecoming :woo •Sack Lunch Seminar •Homecoming 2000 Placement Wait List •'.!nd Annual Bre\\ fe t •Head Waters Fly •Study Abroad Fair Applications Due •Homecoming Royalty •Homecoming Blood Fishers Club •Big Sky In titute •Homecoming Parac, Elections Dnve •MSU \.:,. Ea~tem •Lewis and Clark •Circle K meeting Lecture •Career Fair Wa hinwn @1:35p1 Marathon •MSU Tech Ed Club •Beta Alpha Psi Inniauon •MSU v~. Pon land f Meeting (\Olleyball) •Cats for Chnst 13 •Special 01) mp1c 8 •AA Meeting 9 •AA Meeting 10 11 11 •KPMG Social •AA Meeting •AA Meeting occer Fun Day •Circle K meetmg •Shannon Weatherly . at1onal Coming Out •Special 01) mp1cs •MSU Tech Ed Club Lecture Day Soccer Fun Da1 Meeting •WOO Wetland Steward- •Sad. Lunch Seminar ship Award Annouced •Family and Con~umer •Thornton Grant Social •ASMSU Senate Meeting Sciences Assoc1at1on L1vestod. and Meats Meeting valuation Club Meeting •OCTOBER 3 (TUESDAY) HOMECOMING CALANDAR 0 UPCOMING •AA Meeting EVENTS FOR 2000 : •Alcohol Anonymous on campus. Call Asl-.­ EVENTS Us for location as it varies regularly Meet111gs \VEDNESDAY, OCTOBER~ are Monda)-Thursday 12-lpm. •SEPTEMBER 30 (SATURDAY) Homecoming Royalty Elections from8 •Outdoor Rec Trip •Head Waters Fly Fishers Club Spm •SacaJa\\'ea Peal-. Da) Hike •First meeting of the Fl) Fisher Club\\ ill be THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 •Dance for 1\lature held in the Montana Room at the Holida) •The second annual Barn Dance and Auction Inn. 5 Baxter Lane. Bozeman. Startmg at Class of 1960 Reunion Social at 6pm 7:30pm on Tuesday. October 3. Anyone \\ti! cekbrate the land that \\C live in. Sup­ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 interested in fly fishing. \\ hether or not the) po11 natural science education b) dancing to Homecoming Blood Drive from Sam - 6p the tunes of\\''\\ t\>vang and perusing the are a FFF member and \\ hether or not the) great li\ t: and silent auction items. Dinner are experienced or a beginner 111 the sport of the SUB fly fishing. is im ited to attend this meeting. and music from 6- lOpm in the SOB Barn. Alumni Awards Ceremony at 3:30pm For more information or tickets call or stop • Family & Consumer Sciences Association J\leeting by the Emerson Cultural Center Room 222B • '.! 15 Sherrie!-. Hall at 11 :OOam All Alumni Reunion and l\fe~ican Fies 1 or 582-0526. • Circle K Meeting 6pm •Bridger Raptor Festival •SUB 106-E @ 7:30pm '"Go CATS" lighting at the Residence) 1 •For information on Raptor Festival contact • l\1SU Tech Ed Club Meeting Julie at Big Sky Wildcare 585- 12 11 or • 120 Cheever Hall @ 6:00 pm begins at 8:45 pm. Bridger Bo'' I 586-1518. For more a11 u p~oming Ultimate Spirit Bonfire at 9pm. information about raptor migration contact Havt;; Event? the USFS at 522-2520. Entertainment following the All Alumn'r You can Submit it to Sara or the •OCTOBER 1 (SUNDAY) • UpComing Events Formatter by sim­ •Bridger Raptor Festival SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 •For information on Raptor Festi\'al contact ply MAILING it to: Julie at Big SI-.) Wildcare 585-1211 or Booster Breakfast at 8am in the SUB Bridger Bo'' I 5&6-1518. for more Homecoming Parade Begin , at IOam Exponent information about raptm migration contact Alumni Tailgate Party under the Big Tor the l 'SFS at 522-2520 Box 174200 · i at 11 :30am •L pper Di\ ision Placement Wait List \pplications 330 SUB Due MSU vs. Eastern \\'ashington game beg • 'lur~111g Students! '.WO 1-2002 an: due toda\ ! Bozeman, MT 59717-4200 1:05pm r:or in kmnat 1011 cal I 994-1785 , attn: UpComing Events •Le\\ is & Clark Marathon Halftime- Cro\\ nino:=- or Homecorrnno:::- Ktr •f·nr mon.: 111fnrmat1on call the Bozeman Queen Chamht:r of Comrnact: .11 SSu-5421 oi , 1'1t OR their website Fifth Quarter- Celetir:.ite the \\in i \\ \\ \\.k\\ isandclarkma1,nhon.co111. 1 Feildhouse \\ ith CoaLh Kr.uner f:>y FAXING it to: •OC I OBER 2 (\10'\DAY) Class of 1960 Reunion Social and Din • \ \ \lceting } . .': ' . ,'994-2253 : .i • \lrnhol \non) mous nn campu!>. Call \sk 6pm. l \ lrn loc.ttHlll as it \aric:-. rc:guLt1l). :--.kct111gs OR .- \Vomcn's \olleyball: ~l~l \\. Ponlan arc MnndJ) -'I hursd:t) 12-1 pm Drop it off in SUB 305 Uni\ er rt) 111 Shro) erg) mat 7pm )MSU Exponent September 29, 2000 9 The Successful Student ritish trio 'Space Cowboys' Some time management tops burn up on re-entry tips to help this semester anything that happens the cision that opens the doors to Brian Kassar same time every week. This Katie Parsons MSU's an extensive amount of over­ Special to the Exopnent will allow you to look at your Exopnent Writer the-hill humor. schedule and know at a glance The dream cast ofaging ac­ The new semester is well when you're busy and when college Critics are correct in refer- tors, including Eastwood, underway and the first wave of you're free. In addition to the ring to this film as "Grumpy James Garner, Donald first tests has hit. Now that master schedule, you may wish Old Astronauts", a more ap- Sutherland, Tommy Lee you're getting into the groove, to use a weekly planner to radio propriate title for a space com- Jones, and Gene Hackman are you may be finding it difficult write in additional meetings edy starring such "mature'' responsible for the film's suc­ to fit classes, meetings, jobs, and events as they arise. chart Hollywood actors. Clint cesses,anditissafetoassume and activities into one already Schedule free time! We Eastwood, writer, producer, that without them it would jam-packed schedule. It's all need a little breathing ly Skpik director, and star of "Space have been a flop. Eastwood never to late to implement room, so why not just put a Cowboys",assembledacastof was in top gruff and gritty 1pnent Writer new time management strat­ reasonable amount in your the biggest names in the busi- form, which was to be ex­ egies. Here are some tips schedule? Knowing when ness in an attempt to sustain pected from a man of such that can help: you have free time will allow ritish trio, is this otherwise media- high caliber. Garner was with their latest release Know yourself: Don't try to you to plan accordingly, as ere show. • • t~rriblyunderus~d force yourself into a routine well as make it more enjoy­ 1ragmen ts of Freedom." The film ..a • • m the film, while ' ever said that bands that isn't right for you. Know able by minimizing feeling opens in Sutherlandstole iot progress? " Frag­ the ~,!I~ when and where you like to distracted or guilty. If a i95o's, as a f the show more study, your most productive "time management emer­ ts of Freedo m " is group of U.S. Air than once as the times 01 h, day, wh st 1 gency'' comes uo, you can al­ cheeba's mos• geTlms Force pilots who call • . S Paws g roup'~ stereotypi- tive expression to date. methods we rk bes , etc. ways schedule something in themselves, Team • cal womamzer. Capitalizing ')n these bits of its place. iva vocalist Skye along Daedalus train to go The aging diches prove ~ personal ins1 ht wil d o' Devise a strategy: There brothers Paul and Ross to space. Their be fairly entertainin?, but 5 ~·• to vou to maxim e you 1dy­ are many calendars, planners, ·rey incorporate positive dream of space flight is shat- this movie relies too heavily o~ ing potential d n .. 1 mize and strategies, for time man­ cal flavors of blues. hip tered, however, when flight di- them for its comic relief. Ifs a bit feelings of fai re and frus- agement. It is important that , and moreover. rector Bob Gerson chooses to odd that Eastwood would put trat10n. you pick a routine that works )'mid-tempo sultry lyrics. send a chimp in their place. his name on a scnpt full ofsuch Learn to set 1 mits: Avoid best for you. ral great artists are fea­ Forty years later, a massive self-depreciating humor, e.-spe­ over-committini;, by saying NO If you want more informa­ t on this including Russian satellite is falling out of cially since it sPems to Ix the fo­ tone" requests r invitations. tion about time management, op genius Biz ~larkie. l\Ir. orbit and must be salvaged be- cal point of the film. The clima\ It is bt.tter to cc a few things or would like to request a plex and sensationall: m­ fore it hits the Earth's atmo- of the film ''as bare}) even no t Bahamadia. The most v. ell than it 15 over-extend workshop for your group or or­ sphere with deadly force. The ticeable due J the plethora of 'ourself and cl ·nany things gan i za ti on, call Counseling anding qualit: of this al­ satellite's true origin is being false teeth ·id poor-eye::.1ght poor!). Also DELfGAT­ and Psychological Services at is the posithe message 1t kept secret, even from those cracks. Tht. olot should hmr ING tasks or uties to , hers. s out. closely involved. It mysteriously been touchL1"' and hcartwarm­ 994-4531. If\ OU ft.' a eadershi posi­ orcheeba's Paul Godfre~ contains an American system ing, but focusul instead on the t1~n, asking otht. t. 1 1e rs of ;, '"We were just ~ick of th(; designed by none other than respective stars rather than their your group or committee to ry, the slo\' do\ . - Lmpo engineer and former Daedalus precarious situations. Charac- help out can really lessen some ,s lose it ... We've never leader Frank Corvin ters in this movie seem com- Push, pull tug of the burden. en something uplifting, (Eastwood). pletely indifferent to life-and- or tow... Control interruptions: :ally because we've seen Still bitter from his chim- death decisions, which made the It doesn't matter Minimize phone, TV, Internet, s mostly bullshit illusion panzee replacement, Corvin filmten-iblyunder-dramaticfor 'JOU and other electronic interrup­ how go! ;ionally tempered by peak leads a comfortable life out- the scale of actors involved. It tions by studying at the library rien ces. But we realized side the confines of the NASA was even a little too familiar-a or study lounge. You may wish JUIT~GET all the drunken self-pity empire and is blissfully un- dashofArrnageddonandatwist to consider hanging a "do not honest to us. We've al­ aware of any problems. As a ofApollo 13still weren't enough disturb" sign on your door to IP THERE!~ ' loved music that just last resort, two NASA engi- to make this film hit the mark. cut down on "pop-ins" from ~syo u enjoy yourself. And neers arrive at Corvin's door to Space movies all follow the s friends. ~-~~ what this ablum's all research the obsolete technol- same formula-our boys go up, ~~~ t." Try scheduling: Some tW ogy. With the taste of animos- and something goes wrong. people like to keep things writ­ Fragments of Freedom" ity still fresh in his mouth, "Space Cowboys" is no excep­ r3tn Annua\ ages to capture an excit­ ten down and scheduled; oth­ Corvin reluctantly agrees to tion. It is clearly funny at times, nelodic good vibe with­ ers cannot imagine living their M'5U Lareer help and reassembles the butlackscontinuitywithitsapa­ ~he annoyance that can lives by a schedule. If you original Daedalus team. The theticattitudeandverydisturb­ fair ssociated with positive think it may work, you may aging men must compete ingfinalshot. There are no tears ic. Altogether, "Frag­ wish to consider making a against younger astronauts to be shed at "Space Cowboys." Frida~, ts of Freedom" is the master schedule of your fixed and meet all physical require- Notearsofsorrow,andcertainly Oc.tobe.r ll, e pop, uplifting, and commitments. These include i.ooo men ts for space flight - a de- none ofjoy . .dly album compared to classes, meetings, or work- 1:00-'3:00 low, down-tempo past of :heeba. Over ISO 'ant to sample the album RfTURW OF or9aniz.ations self? You can hear por­ Sticky partilipatin9! s of the "Fragments of rinldng 6aMe mis the shite!" · Delivery or Carryout only M'&U C.are.e.r '5e.rvic.e.s ecommended Tracks: ~ 1 World Looking In - In­ Yo" !>rink Free ALL Night IV] '5trand Union t pick-me-up, great * When more people come early \?ui\din9 1erfor the album. c!c1tath7r5 + more games are played ~~4-43?3 2 Rome Wasn"t Bu ilt in a Pizza. = more drink for free - First hit single off of So come early and play at KO's Visit our website to gments of Freedom " v $1.2.5 - we((s • $.50 - drafts \earn more about these 9 Be Yourself - Sounds of We Deliver 586-8551 ) pop remind us to '"just be c.ompanies: self." University Square 1'J'Jl £.Main • 58{·9119 www.montana.edu career 1Q September 29, 2000 ASMSU Exponen1 Funny: Film festival shares a bit of~.Q.!:£2 !: of such mindless torture. is dispatched by a plucky victim, "Funny Games" is among a its logical conclusion: if you poor end badly. Thus And thus the film reeled me alleviate our guilt at having seen handful of horror films that are going to participate vicari­ Brecht is able to turn thf in, until a moment later when her suffer earlier. If all is right truly assault the viewer's po­ ously in violence, the Yictims conventions of the hapv. Paul grabs the television re­ with the world as the film ends, sition in watching the repre­ will die at the end, and you will ending on their ear, produc mote control and literally re­ and the villains have received sentation of horror. Most of have to confront the deep re­ ing an awareness of clas winds the film to a moment their just desserts, then we need the other films to do so, like cess of your psyche that difference, that power inter prior to the shooting, this not examine why we were so in­ Meir Zarchi's "I Spit on Your wanted that to happen all venes un-uniformly in sue. time intervening and saving terested in their torture in the Grave" (1978), are also the along. important arenas as the j u his comrade's life. first place. subject of vicious attacks for All this ha\ing been said, I dicial system. "Funn Here the Brechtian ma­ What's so powerful about their "pornographic'· violence. do think that "Funny Games" Games, .. by making both th nipulation of horror film the c.leconstructive technique I would propose that the truly is a problematic Brechtian \illains and the \ictims sue conventions serves a pro­ of "Funny Games" is how eas­ anti-social films, like more film. While it is quite convinc­ non-descript upper-middh found end: the film forces ily suckered I was, time and mainstream slasher films on ing at indicting the horror film class characters, loses an us to sec our own hypocrisy. time again. Eve9 the last mo­ the order of .. A Nightmare on •iewer's gruesome desires, as attention to social class bt Here we are, having come to ment of the film, in ·which a cut Elm Street" (1984), are the a film abot~t the class politics yond a relafo·ely facile nc a horror film to extract vi­ makes it appear that what ones that allow us to have our with which Brecht was con­ tion that these rich fol~ carious pleasure out of the \\e've just watched could all be cake and eat it too: we can vi­ cerned, it seems deeply prob­ seem to be consumin suffering of others, awaiting a dream, I was desperately cariously identify with the lematic. For example. at the themselves in their own ir the Hollywood ending in hoping that this was in fact the monster (Freddy Krueger and end of his pla), '"The dulgences. This. it seem which the victims suddenly case, despite all of the other his knife-hands) while at the Threepenny Opera (1928)." would be something th; rise above their attackers, times the film called me on same time know that the "final Brecht provides a deus ex Brecht's epic theatre woui thus letting us off the hook' this foolish desire. When we girl" will rise above his de­ machina in which the Queen be interested in, but n1 for our complicity in their realize that the killers are monic power to set the world grants the working-class Yil­ merely as an end in itself. suffering. Our cheers at the merely moving on to their ne:\.1: right again. '"Funny Games" is lain l\lacheath a pardon. '"Funny Games" screer end of a similar film like set of victims, the film once significant, if for nothing else, Peachum, the middle-class at Linfield Hall on Wedne. Martin Scorsese's ··cape again stuffed ill) face back into in that it plays out the conse­ narrator, ironicall) tells us day, October 4, \\ith shm Fear" (1991), as the villain my own hypocrisy. quences of watching torture to that in reality, the lives of the ings at 7 and 9:15pm - Put some ''Sunshine'" HAVE YOU TIPPED in your life '"Diagram" is a ~ong wo YOUR Alan Berg exploration, the hackgroun Exopnent Writer sic giws the b,md much ne cow originalit:> unfortunately the Imagine you've got a p1LCl t.f ancholy meals make the TODAY? bread. Put on a few bits of 1'.orn. unworth) ofpraise. slap on some Pearl Jam, spnnkle The strength of the al bur on some Seven dust and yuu haw in the final track ··munt 1 a full meal of Liquid Gang. Trauma.· It is the most ' In the mainstream of rock tional, musical. \ ocal. ach Yout bMt bBt .•• music there is a formula for suc­ ment on thb album. The r cess -folio\' the pattern tlf an­ allows this song to take l other. ··sunshme·· hopes to set through its emotionally cap itself apart from this t:t u.1tion ing lyrics \\'hile listenin•' with songs like ··Blunt Force can tell how much heart ar Tranrna·· and ~ \ Better\ ie\'. ·· fort was put into this song, Looking at "radio rock'" 01 ing ont' offe\' conqUl'Sts on· 1 ··modern rock bands m the form shine" To com part' thb a of 3 Doors DO\rn and be b, ron­ an:- mainstream tunt' on th si "tent catch:- thoruse~ han~ you creaming inside. Liquid Gang·s first two songs on this album. ··Breakdown· nd ··closer are in in '"Blunt Foret'Tr.mma". this marnstrLUm of rocl,. md it from "Last Resort." " meant for radio hib. Howe' er. if Force Trauma" experin I Frida~, you enjoy the same type of rac.lio, more mus1call) and has a they are worth a listen, although emotional \'OLal pertom1a Oc.tobe.r <,, 1-000 the:- unbalance the album's tlo". Liquid Gang has the soi 'f:00-"3:00 It seems like they" ere placed at your usual rock band. but the beginninb because of their age tot. M' a fr" ns'ks m th J consistent sound. cess \\ h1eh makes ··suns 1 Over ISO '"A Better\ 1cw·· drn\' ns min­ worth .it leas1 a rernlut1011 or9aniz.ations consistent;. of" hat it\\ ants to be CD Pia) er. Efforts made partilipatin9! The feel of thL' song. along with album m,1kt• it mtert•sting gibberish l\Tics and unbalanced some\' hat enJO) .1ble. The~ G.reat Door l'riz.es! rncals makes it a wondL r hm, it has charartL'nstics of bE found a placL 0•1 the album. The buildin,; block for thing.; to Loo~ for it in the idea of this song is fin0, but its ··Blunt Fon·e Trauma" gi\ ~U\7 \7a\\rooms, seeming!) hast) composition ru­ rm\ L'motion that b badl) n TICKETS ON SALE NOW ins its natun.>. The song opens rt)ck toda\. I'his .;ong is th Ha\\~a~s ~ Lounges "ith acoustic guitar which c.avght $25.50 General Admission - All Ages Show hL'art and s\ml of the alhu me off guard after L':\.pel'ting a childhood memo!} fronf AVAILABLE AT: '5ponsortd****** bf simple hard guitar riff This fadt•s singer .Jo::.e :\lalon,1c.lo. \\1 t All Tic-Cat Outlets, Including in a matter of seconds, goin~ b.ick \\as 10 lw \\ tnessed the The Brick Breeden Fieldhouse M'5U C..are.tr '5ervic.ts into the usual tone. ro make heating his lather in fron t 1 Cactus Records. and CD Warehouse IVj '5trand Union things more unc\·cn, tht'Y bt 111~ whole famil). Thest•aretht ~ HELENA: Music to Go f>ui\ding the acoustic gm tar back fo1 the fi­ of issues and songs that are nal few seconds. Had tht•\ m.1dc Or charge bv phone: expressing in music. Fr ~~4 - 4?5? an effort to include a typ~ of cli­ ··Blunt Force Trauma·· 994-2287 or 800-808-5940 Visit our websitt to ma\ im·ol\'ing the guitar would " un him~·· from e.\tinctio '"' For more Info: vooue.com or 311muslc.com have mac.le for a much more the average listeners look \tarn more about these stimulating song. Check out the ne:-..t 'inc Inch , aih c.ompanies: '"Ready & Able"' for a song simi­ elsewhere. Liquid Gang's •· www.montana.edu/carcers lar to '·A Better View·· but con­ shine·· needs to set. structed in a complete manner. 2 1/2 starts out of 5. September 29, 2000 Sports 11 ,':i'xponent Young Rugby tealll fairs w-ell against vets Bozeman Cut­ Sports throats a Jennifer Roche . \ good chance Exponent Writer . \ to win. The Brief Cu t throats Pocatello proved to be are currently The Football squad quick on their feet this past ranked third off to the University of Saturday with their win 28- behind the 20, against our very own Billings Bulls ho for their first game. Bozeman Cutthroat Rugby and Missoula imi will be back and team. However, it was a Maggots, re­ •pefully ready to play. learning experience for new spectively. players, as they got to fil1 in T h e for injured seasoned veter­ Cutthroat The Bobcat ans. Pocattello came pre­ Rugby Foot­ likers will be playingCal pared with their usual ag­ ball team now ate Nonhridge and gressive team known for hit­ has the rthern Arizona Univ. ting hard and empahasizing Laramie I their strong forward. Tourney 1ey will be continuing The mood was set canceliing , ir winning \\ ays and early on with Pocatellos hard and Bozeman I set number~ ne ranked hitting forwards dominating will be able to - ~u. the ball in the first half of the give their game. Agile rigby skils were rookies better displayed by Cutthroat playing time Cross Country \\ill player Will Bass as he broke with their attending tte Big Cross through a tough Pocatello scheduled v1tational in P.i.sco defense, going 30 meters participation with a quick assist from Bart sh. They hope to de­ at the Huber to score the first of Laramie oy the UM team once two tries. This brought the Jacka lope score to 14-7 as Joe Williams Tourney this stepped in to convert a 2pt weekend . kick. Bozeman attacked MSU Soccer club This upcom­ hard, and with more help ing weekend, be pla) mg Ea tern from Williams, a 20 meter the Bozeman .rnd penalty kick brought the Cutthroats this score closer to Pocatello's will be at lead ofi4-10. But as the first ming weekend. The home in half came to a near close, match against es will be played at Pocatello scored again on a the up-and­ ie Lambert Intramural misshandled ball from the coming Hel- . elds behind Roskie Hall Bozeman team, and capital- Photo by Jay Thane ena All Blues . ized the half with a try going The season 2 p.m. Saturday and 9 A member ofthe Cutthroats i,s lified into the air by teamates in last years Octoberfest. . b h. h 21-10. Wl 11 e tg - n. Sunday. Get out there The second half of Yates took the ball weak off a game total 28-20. lighted with the much antici- d cheer them on!!!!!!! Saturday's game featured the scrum. Pocatello retalliated It was the first of pated Bozeman Octoberfest Bozeman Cutthroats fast with two of their for- Bozemans four league Rugby Challenge, which is _. The Cutthroat desperatley battling back wards right up on him. Yates matches this year. Following notorious for being out of with Will Bass running an- was able to fend them off, winter break, the Cutthroats control and crazy! It will take 1gby team will be play­ other spectacular 35 meter and with a nice move to the will have three league place on October 14th and 15th. ~ in Laramie Wyom. this run to add another 5 points. inside, had only one matches in the spring that and it will preview of all the :ekend at the Laramie The downfall came when the Pocatello defender to beat. will put them in contention Montana Rugby Un ion conversion kick was missed, His try brought the game into for the Montana State Cup. It teams, as well as a few other ~k aloupe Tourney. T hey and the score lingered at 21- a one point defecit with 15 will be an exciting time with participating Canadian and : supposed to bri ng back 15. The time continued to minutes left in the game, and the State Cup Championship Northwest teams. It will be y Jackaloupes they fi nd. tick, and Pocatello stayed in the conversion unsuccessful. being held in Bozeman. Our an exciting season for Cut­ the lead. After much tough Pocatello proved to be all too home field advantatge throats as they once again play, with both teams bat- good last Saturday as they should give the already show Bozeman what they are The College Na­ "'* tling back and forth, Dan beat the Cutthroats with a skilled and prepared made of. ,nal Finals Rodeo will be evised on Pay-Per-View 1 October 7. Please ~~?,~~ coun~lv!,~~ou~~~1!!.~d~~2!~,~ ~~~~~fi~~m~ eek them out, we have Exp one:t ~ri ter F1orida and Boston College, both of "We are going to try to work seconds. im members going whom were no shows. "It is very together as a team. This will allow The Big Cross Race will also AB the middle of cross- disappointing," Kennedy laments. us to reach our team goals," states allow the teams to experience country season approaches, the EspeciallybecauseMSUhadagood senior Bobcat runner, heidi mnningon a dirt surface. So far this • The Federation of Bobcat Harriers are looking for a chance of beating those two teams. Johnson. Both teams will attempt season both meets hm·e been held Y Fishers will hold its better finish this weekend at Big It would have been a great boost for lo have their mnners 15 seconds on golf com-ses.'n1is Sahtrda) that ·st meeting at the Holi­ Cross 2000 in Pasco, WA. The morale." apart at the front of the pack. The will ch~mge. Anotlwr dilferenn· will y Inn. It will be in the team will be traveling to Competition on Saturday will desired outcome is to have the be in the to1x.>graph: oft11e course. Qntana room at 7:30 p.m. Washington this weekend to still include, among others, majoiit} of the competitors finish "'There will be hard I:. an) flat compete in the annual Big Cross Montana State Uni,ersity, within 30 seconds of each other. ground,' Ke nned~ says. The Race that will include more than 25 Washington State Uni\ ersity, Although both teams are looking rnnners should e:qx_-ct rolling hills • Exponent Staff teams from the Pacific Northwest. University of Montana, Uni\'ersity for one or two front runners, for both t11e SK men's course. and eatly appreciates any The Bobcats have not competed in of Washington, and University of Kennedy knows it takes more than the 5K women's course. d all story ideas that you Big Cross since 1993. Portland. The University of justonepersontov.. inthemeet.'"It Expect to see several MSU '"The team needs the Portland has gone to the NCAA is going to be done by committee, runners at t11e forefront ofbot11 the ay ha\e, silly or other­ experience of a large meet before championships for the past six not individuals," Kennedy states. men ·s am.I women's races. 1 amL'S se. Pre-NCs in Iowa," Bobcat coach years. However, Saturday's race 'The guys just came off a to look for on the men's team \\'ill Dale Kennedy said when expects to see Washington take good week," Kennedy says, be Lyle Weese, Casey .Jcm1:.11, nnd discussing the decision to compete both the men's and women's races. refening to last Sahirday's meet in Ned l\1 iller. For t11e Lad! Bobcat~. GO CATS this year. TI1e Bobcat team was At present, Washington's men's Missoula. Bobcat runner, Lyle e:-..1Ject E1ika Abrahamsen, I leidi looking forward to pitting and women's teams are nationally Weese, won that race ~vi th four Colpitts. and .\ Ill_\ '.\lonl.m l(l tllakl• us pmud. /. 12 September 29, 2000 ASMSU Exponent ~' chore..' lha1 n~all) neeJ to get Jone'' ill ~teps to 1mprme yow image. pos1uon '' 1d1 flallcl) harp 111 yow elf lo ~ometh111g that\\ Lil make OYerly ernollonal as of late. w be on It's a \1eek ofhe..1\y mental stJmulat mauers of mone). It·. a happ) Lime fr)r :ou feel extra ~pec1al. Some co­ LIBRA: {Sept 24 - Oct 23) guard for lies and and challenge.~. Both innovat!\ e 1 rornam:e and lO\·e. worker> .u-e be cri Li cal and sarca.-.uc. The more )OU depend on )'Ow· reserves. accusallons.Hmmony \\ill be resto1-ed uncom enuonal approache& v. ork ) but othern 1se '' ork runs smoothly. d1e stronger you w-e. You 1nspll'e fanul y at home by week's end. ~L~sern \ enes.-. ta\..~ you far at work TAURU : (Apnl 21- Mm 21) Your career 1~ about to take a big step members likew1sc. There are some ::.elf your frunily';, happ) Jnd enJO)s be Spend e\u-a ume ,,;th frunily - fun and t(:>rwrn·d Managersw-e impressed with doubt\. lingenng which onl) you can CAPRJCORN: (Dec 22 - J~m 20) together. Plan your entertainment ad\'entu1-e ''ill be h1ghhghred. It ma} yow· effon. work through. Self-1mproYemenl Where\ er you are. you \\ill be include others from the sideline. be the pertect opponunll) for a heait­ elfo1ts \\ tll 5ucceed.Remember-1fyou sun-ounded by fnendsh1p and luck. to-he:in talk 1111h )OUr children. LEO: (Jul; 2+ Aug 23) can't 5ay an) thing nice. don ·1 sa1 Unexpc."'Cted money is coming your IF TIIIS WEEK lS YO" Roadblock::. :u-e likely 111 real1z111g a Listen to a friend's adnce on mone) anything at all. \~a) Bolh famtl) and \\Ork BlRTIIDA'{ Yourclo:;e:,t relations financial goal. you're closer than you matters - an objective point of view i::. re ponsibiliue are hea\ ). take one are stable fornov., but)ourinnen1 D th111k. Your passion deepenl>. v. hat you need. Your sweethean may SCORPIO: {Oct 24 - ov 22) situauon al a ume. Be a\\are that may be prompung you to take 1 ~ be feeling neglected. and accuse you Spend ume wuh dose fnends and guidance comes through your dreams. alone for !>elf-rene\\ al. Prole~s 1t GEMINI: (Ma: 22 - June 21 l of unrea11suc e\pectat1on - so make you'll find that )Our fiiencbh1ps and Posit1,·e nbes conunue at home. ,1dvancement is al hand. so k You and your mate get along the time for roma!1ce and more loves are \ ery fulfilling. There 1s yourself on the !>U':llght and nan throughout the enure week. All those intimac:t· It's time for a le\1 practical ~omeone trying to unde1mme yow· AQUARIUS. (Ja!1 21 - Feb 19) Your creat1\'e urges ma) rum lnlO pr

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' (. h .rJ ..:! t' ' s sunnRnCE SHOE' .\. On Bozeman Kodiaks traveled 500 the kick 45 yards for the ment and on to the semi-final know much about either ~uad this is the y back home they stopped ai the miles to play against the Boise Kodiaks' final touchdown. game against the Wasatch I) of Idaho for a match, \\ hich fi™ ume they've played both teams Cardinals in Boise, Idaho. The During the rest of the Wildcats. mo their lir..t \ 1ctoT) of the ) ear. Throughout !he week, the club hac; Kodiaks, who were seeded fifth half, the defense for both The offensive leaders JShmgton Stak managed to be a been selhng tee-shil15 m order to raise going into the first round of teams played extremely strong was led by Joe Driskell, who I wmpemor m a \t!f) rough mone) for tr.ivel expense>. So far. from playoff games, defeated the not letting the ball move very completed S ofi3 passes for 37 With no referees. !he g~ pro­ fund r.u>ers and sponwrship from Moluor Boise Cardinals in sudden far on the field. The clock was yards and also one intercep­ ~to become \ e1y phys1c:-.tl and off trucking. the team has managed to raise death overtime with a final running down fast for the tion. Hollis Huggins led the id foul call b<.'wrre non-exi~tent. $1,200. Team coach, manager and player score of 17-14. Boise Cardinals who needed to Kodiak rushers with 112 yards lli!> fell to the Cougars 4 to l. Frank Encson commented dwmg an m­ Kickoff was Saturday score another touchdown for a on 21 carries. David Benson e UrmeNL) of Idaho game un­ ten1ew. 'That doesn't even come close to evening at 5:00 p.m. They chance to win the game. With hauled in one pass for 20- l bu beuer for the Bobcat:,, hO\\ - covenng our expenses." The club 1s look­ started the game off with only two minutes left of the second yards, Jeremy Ewan caught rnJd! it on the board fi™ with ing for more sponsorship and planrung half of their players, and Kyle half, the Cardinals, on their two passes for is-yards, and arlv m the came, bur rhe 'Cal), more fundraisers." Campbell taking Rob Baker's own io-yard line, started to Ryan West added another pass place as head coach. Coach drive towards their end zone. for 6-yards. 'NP reopens Big Hole Baker had to stay behind to A pass interference The defensive team coach the Manhattan High call on fourth and fifteen had many players shine also, 1 Dickie Bridge to the Mouth of Big Hole School team. The Kodiaks opened up an opportunity for with Mike Rosa leading with flows at or above 200 cfs. F1ows on didn't let either of those factors the Cardinals to score the nine tackles, followed by Spen­ .Vildhfe and Parks the lower Big Hole River have change the way they played. points they needed. They were cer Steiner, Stan Szczurko, T.J. aJ to the Exponent hovered been between i98 and 209 The Cardinals started notgoingtogiveupthechance Edgerton, Eric Dober, and cfs for the last week at the Melrose t he gam e out b,· scoring on t0 send th< game into over- Steve Hinderer. Spencer 1fhe 73.7 mile IO\H~r reach o gauge. their second · Jss ssion on a time, and sec d on Steiner and Steve Hinderer I Hole River was reopened tc The middle and upper 14-yard run 1th 5:24 left on run each had one quarterback sack. ~on Septemher :r, b) reaches ofthe Big Hole River-about the clock ir l1e first quarter O\\ i O\ rtime The Kodiaks' defense also had a Fish, Wildlife & Parks 47 miles of the river-will remain The Kodiar-s ended their Bozem.i.n s defe e co pl1 two fumble recoveries by r Pat Graham. acting with closed to fishing until water flows struggles c1 ter defensl\ e -;hut dO\\n B01s1 vho he Steiner and Clark Crowder. ty delegated to him b) the improve later this year. tackle, Fra1 " C.i.nnon, .nter­ kickoff in O\ erti ~ and It ·ced The Kodiaks will play a Fish, Wildlife & Parks This stretch of the river runs cepted a Card· n al pass at the them to punt. • he Kod1a ks the undefeated and top ranked · ion. from Rock Creek Road Bridge to Bozeman 30 > 1 I line. To­ started from the )wn 23-yard Wasatch Wildcats in Salt Lake he reopening of the river is Dickie Bridge. wards the end ot t 1 irst half, line nd c;howe that it was City, Utah this Saturday at e immediately. The lower The Big Hole Drought Bozeman tigr t en 1, David time to end this foolishness. 4:00 p.m. The first time the f the Big Hole was closed Management Plan separates the Benson, ca ugh 1 -0-) arc ., lSS Huggins ran on 1e right side Kodiaks faced the Wildcats, 12 to protect the wild brmm Big Hole River into three "drought from Joe D 1s1'ell to .ke t em of the oftensi\ ine for 3 7- they were defeated with a score bow trout that make 1t a emergency" reaches. to the Card nal 20 ', d lint )clrds to till' Ca nal 34-yard of 22-9 in Manhattan, Mon­ y renowned sport fisher. FWP closes streams to Finally, after a fev.. short 11..ns ine SE"\ era! n ·e plays. and tana on the 26'h of August. protect the Ar tic grmlmv fishing when low-water conditions from Hollis Huggins, t'l the Boise de s pushc the abit this part 1fthe mer. and high temperatures combined Kodiaks scored on a 1-)ard run Kod1aks back ards. 01 hird he lower . 1 of the Bib with fishing pressure on the stream by Huggins and the first half do,,n, ti c aks gain 1 10- Ch~rge on. over!! ends from )1ckie Br. Jge. would lead to an unacceptable level ended v.rith a score ot --- ) 1~as on a time!) s ·tt 1 pass \T!Se River, to the mouth of ofstress on fish. Montana's streams The Kodiaks had a from Driskell to fullback, Jer­ Hole. and rivers contain populations of positive attitude starting off emy Ewan. Opting not to go e Big Hole Drought wild trout that replenish through the second half, and continued for the first down and finish ment Plan calls forthe river natural spawning. It is to move the ball in their favor. the game right then, the to angling when water flows critical that sufficient In the middle of the third quar­ Kodiaks decided to put the 1 cfs on the water gauge numbers of trout are conseived to ter, the Kodiaks failed at their game squarely on the foot of at Melrose and to reopen repopulate the fishery when attempt to score, and turned Damon Gendron, the leagues ven consecutive days of conditions improve.. the football back to the Cardi- leading kicker, and attempted

:eal th: Men often ignore warning signs Break the Continued from page 4 dress code en should continue these suit of an infection due to an measures to take to ensure safety ; regularly through their overgrowth of bacteria in the from an STD is to not have sex r !S. College aged men, in urethra, bladder, and kidneys. and to be in a monogamous rela­ ;ular. should examine The most common types of tionship with an uninfected part­ Ove.r ISO sehes once a month. UTI in younger men is sexually ner. If these two methods are not or9aniz..ationf> r of the testes is hard to related to having an STD. This an option, it is imperative that t, since there are no type results in problems like, one follows these guidelines: al­ parti£.ipatin9! toms such as stomach urethritis, or inflammation of ways use a latex condom for oral, G.re.at Door l'riz.e.f>! ifever, or pain; therefore, the urethra. Some symptoms vaginal or anal sex. Be creative. , le the following: one tes­ related), abdominal pain, back Also, refrain from having sex with \h\\~a~f> fc- Loun9e.f>! 'lla} swell or feel abnor- pain, and blood in urine. In a new partner when drunk or ' heavy, male breast may this case, the signs could not high. Alcohol and other drugs ~~~~~~~ '~e and feel tender, a sore only be due to a UTI but a sig­ impair judgement, as well as an ~ponsore.d bf develop that does not nal of an STD. erection. Finally, get checked for ·or a small painless lump Sexually transmitted diseases STD every time you have a health M~U C..arur ~e.rvile.s t levelop on a testicle. If are serious infections spread by exam, even if the symptoms are 11-5 'btrand Union H these signs are appar- intimate physical contact during not evident. r there is concern, con­ oral, \'aginal and anal sex. Un­ Health exams, provided on e,ui\din9 he MSU Student Health fortunately, anyone who has sex campus at the MSU Student Health 'f'f4- 4?5? · 'e and make an appoint- is at risk for a STD and should be Services, are available to any stu­ tested. even if there are no symp­ dent and are there to prevent and Visit our ~e.bsite. to rnther important men's toms. l\1any ofthese diseases can detect problems at an early stage. 1 \earn more about these. issue of particular im­ be cured if one is treated, such as Help keep our commW1it) healthy, 1005 W. Main nce is that of C"rinarv Chlamydia and Gonorrhea. Oth­ b} starting \Vi th yourself. Remem­ Bozeman lompanie.s: ' Infections or UTI. Uri·­ ers, like HIV, are life threatening. ber, taking stock in your health is 585-9952 www.montana.edu career, f ract Infections are a re- The two most pre,·entative the best investment you can make. 14 September 29, 2000 ASMSU Exponen (406) 994 2432 CLASSIFIED AD SALES

(406) 994-4590 BUSINESS MANAGER PARIS HODGSO~ (406) 994-2206 AD SALES MANAGER PAUL LAMARCh (406) 994-2611 AD SALES REP MATT DALBEY SIFIE (406) 994-2253 FAX Cigarette smokmg increases a HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS woman ·s risk of cervical cancer. It is time for your annual e'\am WRITERS Old Bozeman BEADS! and pap test'? Bridger Clinic. NOW HIRING 321 E. Main 587-0681 (Mon/Sat 10-5:30) (Sun) - ~(,.l'lc;l"t Great Selection. Prices, FOR SALE WANTED! Insturctions. Ven Flexible hours. If you become overn helmed b) WHY RENT BUY THIS 32' We schedule around disarray. let me get you started TRAILER Set up to live in your "schedule''! at E2 Forest Park on Meal Benefits Included. to organize your living space or Apply in SUB lnten 1ew~ Daily. office. The cost is fair and the Gallatin River, lottsa trees. 1922 \V. Main help will be useful. Call Annie Furnished, gas stove, pro­ EOE The Freelancer for more infor­ pane furnace, 2 way fridge, HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED mation @ 388-0981 lowest lot rent, pets ok. 582- 305 or Call Sare 133~ (1st cash buyer gets it-- in friendly. established salon. LJ ·s The Best Place to Be: available immeditately.) Team Player. Skill and expe­ Sun.Free Pool l l :00-11:00. (4 rience required. Potential for Tables)-- Happy Hr. 11-7 NFL Need some For More Info Football 11 - 2- 7 9 TV's good Income growth. Full Extra Money? and Pa11 time positions avail­ Sell your able 587-0098 Summer Closeout Sale at 994-2224! All Motorcycles & ATVs un\\ anted STUFF $$$ $$ $$$$$$ $$ must go! in Lhe EXPONENT! ~ Black Tie Affairs .;) $ Team Bozeman Call Carrie 994-2432 $ •Male and Female $ Polaris*Yamaha *Kawasaki or stop by SUB 330. $ Dancers ceded. $ 406 7th* 587-4671 Equal Opportunity Employt $ Will Train. $ ww\\.teambozemanmoton:.port:>.com 1985 Chevy S-10 Blazer $ Great Pay. 4wd.AJC. CC $ $ WINTER BREAK/ $WOOOBO $ Flexible Schecdule $ SPRING BREAK 585-0095 $ Leave your name and $ Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! WRITERS $ number at 579-2056 $ www.sunchase.com ROOMMATE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ or call 1-800-SUNCHASE Digital Satellite Installer TODAY! WANTED for Bozeman Area Roommate Wanted WANTED! Don't wait until mid­ Own Vehicle with $225 month insurance required. terms when you can t find 1/4 utilities a thing. Learn how to pre­ Flexible hours with good pay. 250 deposit 522-0942 ' e nt chaos- Let me how N/S, IP you hO\\ to begin to orga­ Close to Campus Fraternities • Sororities nize your college living Call Jenny 582-7812 Clubs •Student Groups space right from the start Earn 1.000-$2000 of the semester. It's easy this quarter with the easy lo do and affordable. PERSONALS Campusfundra1ser.com three Call th e FreeLanCi er. hour fundra1~1ng event. No sales Need a Date this Weekend? Annie @ 388-0981 required. Fundra1sing dates are Well, you can place a filling qu1d.ly, so call today! STUDENTS SAVE 25 % personal ad for free! 1 Contact Advertiser One Insertion 1\vo+ • Have the GFTribune dorm They get results too! Campusfundraiser.com at delivered on $45 for 16 weeks. Call the Exponent @ 994-2432 Student 30e/word 25c/wo (888) 923-3238 or VISlt www.campusfundra1ser.::om Call 388-1822 or l-800-B8-6600 or stop by SUB 330. Local 35~/word 30¢/\rn•. DISPLAY CLASSIFED RATES: How Do I Place A Classified Ad? Advertiser Open $5.00/column inch National $8.00/column inch

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Payment is required on ALL classifi!li i advertising upon placement \ Crossword 101 MIXE D-U P AUTHOR:c::.S--,--....-,---, By Ed Canty -S~T.....-.,--, A B L E B E T H " The Brady Brunch " R E L 0 E L ACROSS 1 Thick piece 5 Enthusiastic 1o Urban problem 14 Emanation L M 15 Positive pole I p 16 Oz coward B E 17 Brady Brunch order 19 Ms. Bambeck 20 Red, for one 21 Ship's toilet 22 Like junior's room L A 23 Christmas trees U L K 24 Type of infection K Y E 26 Xeroxes 29 Beige 30 "NYPD Blue" network 33 Set right 34 Modern convenience 35 Paulo 36 Fill 37 Play part 38 Headliner 39 One and only 4 Luggage 40 Settled down 40 Room to grow? 5 Beef or ant add on 41 Ripken 42 War-horse 6 Buffaloes 42 Witch-hunt site 43 Corn unit 7 Encourage 45 Went alone 44 A narrow road 8 Bradley and Begley 47 Medicinal plf Free Dri:n.k.s = Fu.n., Fu.n., J3ut our Expo kicks *** ! Fu.n.! • 21 a.:n.d O"Ye:r o:n.l.y .

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~urs 9:00 pm, Friday 9:00 pm Sat 7 & 11 pm Sunday 9 pm 16 September 29, 2000 ASMSU Exponenr MONTANA RELEASES BULL TROUT RESTORATION PLAN

Fish. Wildlife and Park.s improYe Special to the Exponent conditions for bull trout even !llontana Fish. Wildlife & Parks after they are released today the plan that will guide delisted. !llore Montana's efforts to restore threatened than 120 core­ bull trout populations to the Clark Fork a r e a and Kootenai ri\·er basins. populations The Bull Trout Restoration Plan are identified ''Yowll get achar e is a Yoluntal} effort on behalf of the in the pl