ASMSU a nent Tuesday, November 14, 2000 MSU course fees under speculation
Erin Raley up paying the same amount, it Exponent Writer just may change the source that the dollar is going to go to," said Tuition and course fees at Tom Stump in reference to Montana State University are those students in the Architec currently under review and ture and MTA departments. speculation by the Montana ''Over the lifetime of that University System Regents Task specific program you will prob Force on Student Fees. ably end up paying the same There has been a proposal amount of money," said Stump. submitted by the Regents Task In the past, students have Force to increase student equip had to quit school for a semes ment fees and to include a tu ter just so they could raise ition surcharge for specific pro enough money to take a spe ~ , prop ·11 in cific set of classes with expen turn, raise ' over I cost tu sive course fees. ition by $4 100 p )ear "This new proposal allows "\\ e w, d an ppro '1 to costly fees to be leveled out tuition anc.. <> e p me that throughout a student's entire wa~ simple lea I more career." stable ~ -sa1 om Stu 1p, Vice The middle of December is President fc Administration the deadline for department and Fmanr( i MSU. Deans to come forth with their \\ ith thi .ew proposal, a proposed fees, said Stump. Stu fe\\ change!> ; ll be occurring. dent government in the middle Student eqm nent fees will in of January will review the pro crease in the 1ount of $10,500 posal. Everything will then be per v dr Th equipment fees submitted to the Board of Re m lud computers, furniture, gents in March. ~den 1fi · nent 'ld their Stump said that if everything repair and 'llainten< ce. This goes as planned, the proposal com pproxin rely to a will be approved and in effect for 1.75 percent mc1 the 2001 fall semester. There is also a proposal to "I think what this did on our initiate a tuition surcharge for campus was that it made the programs such as Media/The departments more aware of atre Arts and Architecture. Ma what they were charging their jors within the College of Archi students," said Stump. tecture would pay approxi Over the last two years the mately $30 per semester. For Montana Board of Regents has Media/Theatre Arts majors, the been concerned with the price of charge would be approximately tuition. In response to this con $180 per semester. With these cern, the board formulated a flat fees, specific course fees task force of members from ev would be eliminated. ery part of the university system. "The student is going to end see Student fees page 6 Funding probleID for Flu blues MTA departIDent Vaccine delayed Erin Raley about funding. supplies for all the students." "Our film and photo de Thad Kelling Exponent Writer Exponent Writer The delay is the second one partment is one of the re this season (delivery was first MSU's Theater and Media nowned in the nation and for The influenza vaccine in delayed in October); but the Arts Departme nt is facing us to lack in modern and ad dustry broke its promise to Health Service remains opti problems over a growing en equate equipment is ridicu provide the MSU Student mistic that an epidemic will rollment and a lack of fund lous,'' said Bill IIeiselmann, Health Service and other not occur. Since influenza usu ing. a film major and employee at health care providers around ally doesn't hit Bozeman until "We are unde r-funded , KUSM. the nation with its vaccination January, they believe that the under-facilitated and under Twelve ye a r s ago, the order by mid-November. impact of the delay will be mi staffed ,~ said Ben Seymour. MTA department instituted The Health Service had nor, if even noticeable. Seymour is a film major and course fees, which presently acted on that promise; it orga "I think we've got a safety head of the Media and The gen e rate approximately nized a clinic that was sched window from now until the ater Arts Network, a student $ 130,000 per year. uled for today. But the clinic epidemic may hit,·· said Rob run organization comprised "We n eed $ 180 , 000 a has been cancelled, and the e it Flaherty, a family physi of film, theater and photog year to operate this depart Health Service is planning an cian and acting medical direc raphy students at MSU. ment effectively," said Paul other clinic in mid-December. tor at the Health Service. '"But Over the past six years the Monaco, head of the Media "There will not be a vac it may not happen." de partment of Me dia a nd and Theater Arts d e part cination clinic in November," The reason for the delay is Theate r Arts has seen an ment. "Even with course fees said Sheila Devitt, a certified production problems. To de e normous increase in the we are falling short." college nurse at the Health velop the vaccine, companies number of majors. With 4 50 The MTA department has Service. "But we will adver produce three types of the vi majors, the departme nt is never had a capital or equipment tise extensively as soon as we ms that cause the flu and then understandably worried see MTA page 6 have adequate vaccination see Virus page 5 November 14, 20t
Melon baller cheerleaders vote: still no President elect should have a recount or even Joel Morgan possibly a re-vote, while other Exponent Columnist people think "Florida, since The United States is when did we let Canadians currently divided into two vote?" This makes the rest of us emotionally charged and battle wonder if we shouldn't ditch the ready factions, and I am a idea of voter registration drives columnist who is not afraid to at VvWF matches. share my opinion, so here it is: Ballots actually caused quite Light beer is less filling, and you a problem in Palm Beach, Fla., "tastes great" people can all go where many voters are going to l-1t'J ~(Vo -f.,.:r ! °R!· d:. ~ straight to Florida for all I care. the courts saying that the ballots No wait, that is not it 0.J. were too confusmg. Some f·hI +r:-~r..,,_, lock w-..s ~ ·--1: ..~ ~ Simpson is not guilty, um, new Yoters say they meant to mark Cf\! ..: . .J l Coke is better, the South shall the spot next to Gore \,lie. T'Hol "to (e·CCl;(l+ rise up and conquer? Lieberman, but they '"'"-"'do ;-r°'j "'-it1.! ~ I remember, the real issue is accidentally ..,..,'Tote in Eminem. ~~JI who is going to become the next In a press conference, Eminem president of the United States. responded by saying / ~f I~ Some people think that Florida see Florida page 3 11 :0 Correction In the Nov. 7 edit10n of the Exponent it was stated that Lisa Conley wrote the "Always ... Crazy for Patsy Cline" article. It was actually \\Titten by Exponent writer Yogi Khalsa. The wicked secret Basketb· fans ge THE EXPONENT of Roberts Hall The E.xponentis published most Tuesdays Jamin Casey found it grew worse with everv uproote and Fridays throughout the academic school Exponent Columnist step. Sidestepping a~ year, distributed free throughout the obtrusi\'e attack from the main TJniversity and Bozeman con1munity and is In four semesters here at staircase, I made my wa} down I attended the r .affiliated with the Associated Students of MSU, I have never had the lesser stairway on the left. basketball game on ~ Montana State Universit). occasion to darken the doors of Once at the bottom of the the famed Roberts Hall. stairs. I pressed myself against For the past two seas have sat in the I71e Exponentwelcomes letters to the Editor and Roberts and I have grown the wall, all the while section and seat. wh gu est editorials from its audience. Letters should be comfortable with this distance searching for some sign of from one another. It stays comfort in the belly of the directly behind the B no longer than 300 words. Guest editorials should be there hanging on the end of God-forsaken hall in which I basketball team. 0 no longer than 600 words. All submissions should first game of the seas include the author's name, address and phone num Cobleigh, and I avoid it by found myself trapped. we sat down, we ber. Anonymous submissions will not be printed. using such location substitutes Suddenly, my eyes fell upon asked to leave beca The Exponent also reserves the right to edit all sub as are available, places like my salvation. There appeared a did not have res missions for content, grammar, and spelling. The Wilson, the SUB, and even bastion of good will, a haven for Erponentalso reserves the right to reject any submis Reid if I get really hard up. It the weary, the bloated and the ill. tickets. We proc move to the next sion. Signed editorials represent the opinion of the was really a very good system. That's right, I saw the men's author and in no way reflect the opinions of The It needed no tampering with. room. Summoning my last bit of and watched as moi Exponent, advertisers, ASMSU, or Montana State We were both happy. strength, I leapt across the hall more students were . University. Unsigned editorials represent the opin Then one of my professors and smashed my nose into the to leave this same s ions of The Exponent and do not reflect the opinions went and arbitrarily moved the blessed frosted glass. I didn't even This is a puzzle of advertisers, ASMSU, or Montana State University. class I had signed up for from hesitate to let my tears ofjoy and because it seems as t the benign Wilson to the ill ~ epithets of praise pour out upon students should be a Exponent Staff reputed Roberts! Needless to the worthy bathroom door. to sit behind thei say, I was flabbergasted and After I had given sufficient basketball team. Af Editor-in-Chief 994-2224 put off the inevitable thanks to the men's room for 1997-1998 seasor Sara Hoffman Reso Sales Manager 994-2206 [email protected] Paul l.a.\la"'he encounter until the last existing, I stepped back, opened student section was possible moment. the door and entered therein. to the north side Managing Editor 994-5482 Classifieds 994-2432 But, alas, I knew the fateful Following the corridor, I was fieldhouse, and I a Denice Woller day would come sooner or brought face to face with the that this was in an [email protected] Graphics 994-2611 encourage students Ann ll11hup later and, all too soon, it did greatest sight a human male has K"'1n5oott just that. So at Jong last, not ever beheld. Finally, I realized of the team by allow News Editor 994-2551 h·anSm1th I lailey Haffey being able to put it off anv why Roberts had been designed students to sit d [email protected] Formatters longer, I sadly meandered m)' to be so forbidding, for it is home behind their own s Oren Conndl. T~mby La"'Tell4't", way up to old GB L The closer to a whole line of porcelain holy athletic representaWJ Kath\' Su1a. !.!otch Thompoun Sports Editor 994-2455 I came to my old nemesis, the grail . That's right, folks: l'~1 The change i DavidNogg AdviM>r more daunting ole Roberts talking about the Full Floor seating at the game [email protected] ~rulFem• seemed. The pillars and length Flushable Urinal! It seems me to question the 1 archways on the north the engineers thought the) could department's gc Copy Editor entrance leapt up and loomed Features Editor 994-3840 Erin Ec:hworch keep this national treasure to gammg and k Jennifer Chc.sery while the stairs seemed to themselYes. Well, I hm·e onlv one student support fo [email protected] Writers grow e\er shorter with a thing to say about that. You;da)'S athletics. When Mi!.e Becker, Andrew Duson. Indol• Games, Yogi l\hal!A, combined effect of making me of holy grailesque urinal asked to leave a 1 J
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~ ----... ---. ·-"--..::.. $2.SO/PACK ~ ~--- 20 YRS. Of SMOKING .----.---:__...1-*i--.--!-•-!...... ~ .!. , ii J 1 VOLKSWAGON BUG 18 250 CIGARETIES TOTAL =S ' =$18,250 WHAT WOULD YOU BUY?? GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT NOVEMBER 16 ASMSU Expone1 Fans: Students Smokeout filters appear unwelcoin
homecoming football game, athletic fee. I do not all of the volleyball games paying an increased fee into Bozeman and the first men's am assured that I GAS was started in California on Nov. 18, Mary Sanden basketball game. This first continue to enjoy Bo 1976, when 1 million of the million smokers s game was only an athletics at its finest. I Exponent Writer in the state quit smoking for one day. The first exhibition game, and yet, be opposed to pa national GAS was held in i977. A reported 21 t h e percent of smokers participated in the The Great American Smokeout, a na student smokeout in 1999. Five days later, six percent tional event to encourage smokers not to section of the participating smokers claimed to smok- light up for a day, will take place Thursday, w a s s e ing less or not at all. Nov. 16. This day, acting nearly that Today, GAS has ex I do not mind paying an as a "Quit Date'' works to full. I ask h a panded to more than just increased fee if I am assured that help smokers set a goal to you to alw a one-day event. Now I will continue to enjoy Bobcat stop smoking. ' ' ponder '' enjo The Great American there is a Great American what will athletics at its finest. are! Smokeout (GAS) was He designated the smokeout to Smokeout Pledge Pro happen to to started by Arthur P. beanannua1eventonthethird gram, where the Ameri t h i s stud Mullaney in Randolph, Thursday of November. can Cancer Society en turnout if I Mass in 197. His goal courages youth to think students are continually respectfully ask that the A about the dangers of w-as for smokers to give asked to leave their section department reconsiders up cigarettes for one smoking. To encourage and to find new seats. The change in thestudentsectio day and to give the money that they saved young people to stop smoking, pledge certifi student section has been a seriously considers thein on cigarettes to high school scholarsip cates are issued and adolescents are asked to loud and strong supporter has been portra)'ed to stud funds. He designated the smokeout to be sign the certificate, promising to lead smoke of the team and is now eliminating their seating an annual event on the third Thursday of free lives and to not use tobacco during the divided, which will affect the team. If, as a stud November. smokeout. the unity of the student concerns you, please make body. opinion known!
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AVALANCHE SPECIALIST WITH THE GALLATIN NATIONAL FOREST AVALANCHE CENTER TliURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 7:00 P.M. 1716 WEST BABCOCK SU Exponent rus: upply in li~.QQ,, em into one vaccination mune system. Students who have "If people do have symptoms ent. The problem, one of these conditions and have of the flu (fever, headache, gen · explained, is that the filed it with the Health Service eral aches and pains, fatigue and ry is unable to produce will be the first to be notified of coughing)," Devitt warned, · the three to meet cus the vaccination's arrival. "come in immediately because demand. Since influenza may still we can give you an antiviral e company is not able to reach the area, Devitt suggests medicine." any predictions," F1aherty that students take extra health The medicine, called photo by 1c Forbes hey assure us they will precautions. Students should flumadine, is in full supply at MSU's mardung band will perfom1 m the Macy\ Tha11k.sg1vi11g Day parade 11ex1 week. e us with our order but get adequate rest and hydration, the Health Service. It acts to tell us when it will arrive." eat healthy foods, avoid chills, halt flu-virus replication but is w students have already cover their mouths when they only effective within 48 hours C.S. tealll places at d the vaccination this cough and clean their hands be of contracting the flu. At that . It is the Student Health fore eating and after touching point, the vaccine is ineffective 's policy to serve at-risk their noses. because the virus has replicated regional colllpetition ts first, including those "Just think of all the doors too many times. Morgan Majors Missoula, pitted the two MSU thma, diabetes or other that students go in and out of all Despite the string of broken Exponent Writer teams against teams from the ons that suppress the im- the time," Devitt said. promises made by the vaccine in University of Montana and dustry, the Student Health SeIVice On OVA two teams from Montana Tech. One of the MSU is plannin L L :i..t 'lputt S IE teams took first place, and the month bu 1th more caution thIS depart men artic p ted a t other team placed third. timearou.i the regiona ·el rn he AO.I Nate Winward, a sophomore "We're i. 1pmg to have thevac, I ntercolleg1 Proi:, am1 ~ in Computer Science, com cine beforr Clui~~. 'Devitt said. Contest Th( )nte he u m mented that the programming contest was challenging and in tense. The teams, which could consist of no more than three par ticipants and no more than one graduate student, were given five programming problems and five hours in which to complete them. According to Winward, MSU coursework helped him a great deal when it came to solving the problems, but he also complimented the top competi tors in their studies above and beyond classroom assignments. The contest utilized Visual C++ software and required a great deal of mathematical and logical expertise. Winward said that the contest is a great opportunity for students who are adept in lateral thinking, solving riddles and enjoy working with cutting-edge technology. Students who want to know more about hO\\ they can get involved in next year's compe tition should contact Dr. John Paxton in the Computer Sci ence department.
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Ask for Matt in SUB 325 994-2611 or 994-2206 ASMSU Expone Student fees: MTA: Surcharges suggested New proposal questione cominued [rom page I comi11ued from The Montana University System arose after the Regents received budget from the university. and non-majors? What about Ben Seymour, wh Regents Task Force on Student their first report was that course Furthermore, the university summer school? How are we go head oftheMTANetwod Fees is concerned with why fees had gone up because of has currently proposed to ing to charge those students?" student run organization there has been a growth in fees poor funding from the state. eliminate all individual Monaco is concerned with trying to rally MTA stu over the past few years. how Over the past 10 years, course course fees and institute a set what lS gomg to happen under support and action. those fees can be simplified and fees have risen from $200,000 fee of apprm..imately $i8o this new system and where the ~There has not bee what should be included in the per year to approximately that majors will pay every se department is going to get the strong enough stud1 cost of tuition. $800,000 per year. mester. money to make up for all those voice, collectively, to ra "As we looked over the en The Regents Task Force on Monaco said that the big students who are non-majors. issue with the university tire university system, there Student Fees strives to clarify gest problem with this new There is a concern that no ministration and with was a couple million dollars and simplify tuition and fee proposal is that it is not a very MTA classes will be able to be Board of Regents." s that campuses were charging payment. They want to let stu equitable or focused use of offered to the general student Seymour. that weren't going through a dents know up-front how the students' fees. Currently population. Seymour, along w fine screening process by the much it \.\-ill cost them to at the department has different "I think over time we will many other students regents," said Thomas Stump, tend each campus. Further fees for different classes. have a revenue fall off," said trying to organize the ~ who represents MS U in the more, their main goal is to More advanced classes re Monaco. dent voice. They are l Regents Task Force. provide a quality educational quire more expensive fees "We would rather manage ing for recognition i The main concern t1rnt experience for students. because of the hi-tech equip the MTA department with aca understanding from ment that must be used. demic gates than with some administration and rJuHTA.>14 U"t1ll'E:RSITY SYST[U There is also a concern for kind of financial differential." Board of Regents. fftVfkllE'S: FRO~ t°'-M!.r. f-ll~ those students in the Media Monaco and tlie rest of ~Now is aperfecttim and Theater Arts department the MTA faculty want to see get interest stirred up!" that are non-majors. The de a university that emphasizes MTA student partment currently offers ba academic funding and gives Heisehnann. sic black and white photog high priority to adequate Seymour encour raphy as a university core funding of undergraduate students to contact hi class. They serve 320-350 classroom, studio and lab they are interested in ta! students a year in this class education on campus. action to help the M1 alone and many of those stu kWe need to look at what and Theater Arts dep ... dents are non-majors. we have in terms of money ment. Seymour ca ulf the fees become and we must prioritize," said reached at 587-8039. generall see a couple of big Monaco. MTA network also h --o" problems,., said Monaco. ~The university can make a meetings every Wedne "This is a surcharge on lot of choices other than the at 12pm in the \'CB Bi majors, what about minors ones it makes currently." ing, Studio B.
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MSU, as he danced to the deci- Lisa Conley bels of a wailing guitar. Exponent Writer "Thev were awesome" adds - ' Andy Argabright, another student "We all need to get down and at MSU, after chatting with the party together," was Chris group about their performance. Greco's response after his band"s According to a handout written outstanding performance at by Moseley, the group got started Little John's Saturday night, when Moseley and John Cribb (gui which dre'v\ a mix of generations tar and Yocals) "got to chatting late between 20 and 40 years old. one light at a party." Since then, "We both have a lot in com the band has rocked in local areas, mon,.. he adds, referring to the such as LJ's, and pounded out age difference while sliding his rhythmsthatMoseleycalls, "afoot fingers through his nearly shoul stomping energy feast for all those der-length hair. famished, footloose fanatics look r ' · ist onr' of the mem- ing for the relaxed but resounding be.-s of Re 'llan" est rhytlun of early R&R .. and more band, Run gon f 1ptv, 1ich recent rock." takes :ts ro1 .;; in B zema 111d Running on Empty will per dt>monstratc 1 th01 ugl 'WI- form at the 49'er in Livingston on ed~e of Fen< gui a d Korg Friday, Dec. I. ke)bO rd In the true spirit of Montana, Pla.,,1n 1gs likt. "Green Running on Empty's kindness Onions' an 'de Sally Ride," showed through during their last the band giv1 a good look into set ofsongs that were"dedicated to great tunes 1 anceful rhythms the Exponent." Playing four re and superb 1cs. quested songs, including a Running Four for -something guys on Empty original, the "Bozone "ho share , id-back attitude, Blues," the band rocked the house Ht Hed11e5dm kind soal ru genuine love for from 8 p.m. until midnight 1b1mon ~ ro ti music mal lie b:> id. They "These aren't museum pieces are \\hat uce Mos ey, bass we're dusting off," said Moseley, pla~ er an co-foun r of the but; "'Roll Over band calb, o love the Beethoven'.. .'cause' the good 1p hardrockers music the) play and like to get times are about to roll!" their ya-ya·s out of doing it." In all, this performance of To add fuel to Moseley's Running on Empty is worth rec words, a gas can perched atop a ognizing, not only because of the im into Bozeman large speaker holds a sign >vith outstanding vocals and rh)thms, the bands name and holds meta but also because ofthe music that '.\lartinezjoined a year later, the band was complete. phor to a band who "hasn't yet Moseley calls "vital ... ali\'e in the 311 produced several albums itself in Omaha, all of run out of gas." moment.. enough sass to be which sold well. The crowds of faithful fans gre\\ In actuality, the band just fun ... and loud enough to let you larger and larger, culminating in a farewell concert started playing about six feel it from your heart." Couldn't th 10 ) cars under their belts and a hard at Peony Park in Omaha in February '92. months ago. Since then, they've have said it better myself. reputation as onL of the country's most re Hexum said about their beginnings: played a few gigs and have Look for more information homcgrmrn live acts, 311 v.ill bring their ~ "We rented a small house in Van Nuys, and we gained a lot of respect from both about Running on Empt) on their 'vc blend of musical stvles to Bozeman this all lived there together. These were lean times that the young and the old. official website at ta~.. - we spent practicing music, pla)ing basketball and 'This band kicks ass," says \'\ e s t e r n b i r d e r . c o m / iling from Omaha, Nebraska, 311 has been unsuccessfully grmving marijuana. There was also Matt Zignego, a student at running.html. forefront of the alternative music scene since a lot of pasta-eating and TV-watching. Just before lreakthrough sophomore release in 1994, the band disintegrated into poverty, we were signed rvots. The band had already been gaining mo by Capricorn Records." Widespread Panic llll after their debut album, .lfusi'c, and their A self-proclaimed "non-media darling,·· the band ously energetic Jin~ gigs. At a time when main- has escalated through the underground music scene 1 Altemative had hit a major snag in creativ b) "putting on good shows, writing good songs." and th many bands just rehashing the angst rid through word of mouth. concert is much >unds made popular by Pearl ,Jam and Nir- Their third commercial album, the self-titled 3n, 11 burst onto the scene \\ith their mm fresh final!) catc1pulted 311 into the ranks of commercial insights. success. The radio co•11munity began to take notice, more than music '!ding the grooving sounds of dancehall and tht band recei\'ed hl'a''Y air-play across the Pat Hill cars in the parking lot arc ·.hard edges ofalternative rock and the rapid country. The) kept up their hectic toming sched from out of state, I'd ::..l). cal t:- le of tme hip-hop, 311 crafted an en ule, which often included fi\'e dates ,1 week for fi\'e Exponent Writer They just follow the tour ique sound. months, an Call me cran, but B. B. King is good,\ el} goo day and plm ed for a capac1t) cro\\ d at the B av. ay disappointt d To get thing om B B. King's band pla) e without B.B., the band can hold its own. The b musicians, man) of \\horn have been pla)ing \Vhen B.B. King finally came out on stage, opened \vi.th "Let the Good Times Roll," and t The only sign of old age this living legends B.B. says, "Since I'm now 75 years old, my ban playing and singing are still as strong and ins heart. The recognizable sound of King's voice his trademark Gibson guitar, sings for him. rhythms, concis~ phrasing and steely vibrato, or othenvise, look to B.B. King as a source of· The onl~ let down may ha\ e come from the when to sing along. It was no problem for B. as they needed to get it right, including endin it. They'll be alright," B.B. responded on a nu eYery bit of soul out of the audience, get the from. He is the consummate show:man. After a number of songs with his entire ba produced a more intimate ~ound that especi an) doubt). During this time. he played a n with Eric ( lapton Ridin_q l i'th t w Jting. Sine member· Fabulm "\\ a1 ren Dion pla) ed the I Blues · \I 1 h 1:-. l e > Ki lh h l L et 1 ian last Wedncs e. No one ''ent aster, and even y accomplished 1 warmly. B.B. for his performances. As n to sit down." The guitar ·ngs, he sings ·with all his e is not singing, Lucille, With precise punctuated today's ~ . blues ally failed to takP its cues ndience as many chances . "I think they e getting what B. B doe::; i" to coax Written by Eric Woller down to a quintet. This Photos by Dave Snow Design by Oren Connell tar skills (as 1f there was and Temby LawTence atest collcl borati e effort lo g 1 'band r f clock -turb nship id.its t ie guys in up to the women, they xplaining what the JOh/ er tl1at B.B. '"splain it") g to move \Vi.th his wife ht, since in the last line !"Now that's the blues. le song "Makin' Love is B.B. handed out guitar 45 minutes), B.B. said, me?" I couldn't agree lady is taking the blues why. This woman can be as successful as her ohnny Clyde Copeland etto Child." The power e refrain of one of her earing her. Watch for 1n• rough Bozeman 1Q November 14, 2000 ASMSU Exponen 311: Playing songs Widespread: Leaving n from their next one disappointed continued from new album continued from page 7 ficult to find Bozeman show with his friend Ryan drummer Todd Nance, concertgoers at Friday Sparhawk, who attends Rocky percussionist Domin albums; it was a big stretch for ture to the Big Sky country. They night's show. Mountain College in Billings. Ortiz's particular style, a us. It will hold up down the played a show in Missoula in 'Tm iust a Panic kid~" They were both bound for to the overall intensity o road. and people v,,ilJ go back to i997, alongside Sugar Ray and said Abare. "You won't see Missoula for the UM show on Widespread Panic show. that record and really appreci Incubus on their "Transistor" any arrests tonight. You Saturday night. Both students is no wonder that the P ate it. It was fun and cool and tour. A 311 concert has to be ex won't see any fights. Ifs alJ have also seen the band nu ranked 5151 on "Pollst something that we all wanted to perienced to be truly compre about love ... we call each merous times. magazine's Top 100 Tou · do." Martinez explains. hended. With non-relenting en other brother and sister on "Do you feel it yet?" said Their forthcoming album, ergy that makes the floors dance Bands of1999. The band the tour and we are." Herbert, after a couple of songs tl.'ntati\"ely slated to hit the and an extensi\·e catalog of clas set a one-day attendan T h e were per sheln's next summer, has been sics, 311 will surely leave a per record for the New Orie formed produced in re\"erse of the typi manent impression on Bozeman. Jazz and Heritage Festival theband crow hadd '' onstage. cal .studio album. The whole band "Performing is so much fun, 1999, drawing 63,000 fans contributed to penning the songs, and people are expecting that in high an "You won't see any arrests He was a two-set performanc ticipation, dancing which W1.S also what the a but instead oftraditionally laying en er~. The) paid to come see it, tonight. You won't see any and they a 1 o n g dience \\as treated to at F dmrn the tracks in the studio. the and we try to put on the best show fights. It's all about love ... " band has opted to let musical eYo we can," Martinez noted. did not dis ·with most day night's show. -Jeff Abare lution refine the songs. "I would never disrespect our appoint of the Taylor Conway is fro Diehard fan "We have been playing a lot fans in that way in all, we are giv anyone. crowd on Dallas, Te.xas, and he atte of these songs that we are going ing it back to them. We ha\"e the There were the floor. the Universit) of Colorado to record in concert over the last best fans in the world." not many people left sitting The energy that Wic,lespread Boulder, where he majors few months. Because when you Don't miss your chance to see by the time the music be Panic puts out onstage is tan international business write it in the studio and then play one of modern music's legends. gan. Widespread Panic gible. Guitarists Michael Spanish. He was at Frida it, it changes OYer time as you The band will play its old classics, does a wide variety of mu Houser and John Bell mix it up show with friend Lon perform it live." as well as the unreleased mate sic From rock and roll to beautifully, while bassman Newman, a UM student The band hopes that the ne:..t rial that will comprise their next blues and from psychedelic Dave Schools does some awe Thompson Falls. Both fa! album will have a polished, con studio release. Tickets are still to reggae, this band has it some and far-reaching magic have also seen the band mo cert-like vibe to the songs. When available at all Bobcat ticket lo all. with his guitar. Houser re than once. they sit down to record, they will cations. The show will begin at 8 "They change it up every mained seated during the con "This is the real deal," have eiq>erience and insight to p.m. on Sat., Nov. 18, in the Brick night," said "Herbie" cert, a trademark of his concert Conway MI'm here to get t add to the finished product. Breeden Fieldhouse. For current Herbert, a business and style, while Bell (JB) and Panic e.xperience with som "We are about 80 percent news and information on the marketing major from Bill Schools were all over the stage. my best friends. I love t done. It should be out by next band, check out their compre ings who goes to college at Keyboard player John "JoJo~ state of Montana. We' summer at the latest.·· hensive, official site: the University of Montana. Hermann adds a delightful fla headed for Missoula tom This is the band's second ven- www.311music.com. He was at the Bozeman vor to the performance, and row to do it again!~ ovember 14, 2000 orts New- recrutes offer hope to a talented squad Special to the Exponent shoot offthe dribble. He's just a tre mendous offensive player. And Luke Anderson and Jeff Will what people don't know about him iams, a pair of highly-touted high isthatwhenhe'schallengedhecan school players, have signed na lock it up on defense." tional letters-of-intent to join the Williams is a 6-8, 220-lb for Montana State basketball program ward who can play both inside and next year. outside. He averaged 15 points and Anderson is a fr6, 18o-Ib shoot 10 rebounds a game last year at ing guard from Eagan, Minn., High. North Salem, Ore., High for a 12- Eagan averaged 22 points a game 11 squad. He shot 50% from the as a junior last year, shooting 42% floor and 76% from the line last from beyond the three-point arc year, earning second team all-con and 86 from the free throw line. ference honors. Anderson was invited to Nike's se "Jeff has very good perimeter lect camp this summer and is rated skills, and feels very comfortable 1~ ne of thi> top 75 nla ·ers in the playing inside and outside. which nudv. t 1 pres ting is how we ask our po""'er forward reports He played u 'afd to play,'' Durham said. "Jeff has Pull el te umm fter verv solid people skills and will earmng m troand bring enthusiasm and a great atti ors a uruor He is a tude to our program. His best bas conferen player. ketball is ahead of him, and he1l We r ited to ave Luke improve as he gains strength. He JOinourprogra u,''saidMSU coach played with the Portland Legends, M ck Durhru "He is a very tal an elite summer team, and comes ented 1thle1 big guard with a from a very solid high school pro great attitud for the game. Our gram led by veteran coach Chuck style of p ts Luke, and our Robinson which played for the shoo gua '5 have had a lot of state championship Jeffs sopho more season." -emel'I' lard at his Jeff's a player that is justloaded i:;::, to ph two traits with talent and potential.~ said help a p ..;ram. Our North coach Chuck Robinson. "If relat:Ionsh _ C ch (Kurt) he gains some strength he's going ergin and the Eaga.. 1 ogram has to be an outstanding player. He is been strong, and it helped us land a good athlete as well as a good bas a good player." Bobcat center Kyle ketball player. Fora 6-8guy, he can Stirmlinger is an Eagan grad. handle the ball, run the floor, shoot Anderson's recruitment was the ou~ide shot and post up. surprising and well-documented, Durham concurred on Wil Durham said. "Luke went through liams' potential, saying he fib a lot during the recruiting process, the Bobcat style of play. "This including initially committing to staffhas been here long enough Minnesota, but we're happy he's that we recruit the kind of found a home at Montana State... player that fits our system. We Anderson's high school coach, ask our power forward to step Kurt Vu:gin, lauded him as a well out on the perimeter and pla) photo by Jay Thane rounded player. "The thing that outside, and Jeff has those t co-captain Just111 Brown loses control of the ball while driving to the hoop in the second halfof MSU~· stands out about Luke really jump, skills," Durham said. "We're 'tum 11·ith Ukraine M KB. Brown was unable to get on track throughout the game shoowzg I for 11 from he has a 35- or 36-inch vertical fortunate to sign a player with Id mc/11d111g 0 for 5 beyond the arch. jump, he can penetrate, he can Jeffs size and skill level." steps: 'Cats fall like a sack of famous potatoes ~~--~-=~~~~~-=- precludes us from having any suc cess in those situations." o State soored 28 points in Idaho State soored on its first nd quarter and handed possession, a five-yard pass to Eu ' ,l State a 58-14 thumping gene Mirador from Shane Griggs, ldl9tlu1iay in Pocatello, the Bob and the Bobcats answered late in Dlo.51: disappointing loss in a the first quarterwith a 23-yard Arie inting season. Grey soonng catch. t inability to run the foot After that, the race was on. The lonight \NllS the difference," race to the Bobcat end wne, that is. Bobcat coach Mike Kramer. Idaho State scored on a Griggs eight-yard run early in the second quarter, then on a three-yard run by Mike Jones. Then Josh Robinson returned an interception 51 yards, and DeRonn Finley re turned a punt 61 yards with 1:36 to play in the first half to give Idaho State a 35-7 lead. MSU's only other score was a 57-yard gal lop by tight end Aaron Den Hartog. Montana State dropped to 0-10 with the loss, its worst in Big Sky play since losing to Ne vada 61-10 in 1987. It was MSU's worst loss ever to Idaho State. The Bobcats finish the photo by Nie Forbes season next week at Montana. Despite a losing season, the fighting Bobcats always manage to keep their spirits high amidst the turmoil. 12November14, 2000 ASMSU Expone · ~rL wee~~1e,~e~?,o ~~h ~~~Q~~e~ :no!!n°~ece~2~!.;!tle !~i}~J?.' an ergW. Doug Flutie for next week's McNabbthrewa13-yardtouch- Miami i7, San Diego 7 TampaBay20, Green B: Exponent nter game. down pass to Brian Mitchell The winless Chargers The Battle of the Bays Busted up players, a new Player ofthe Game. Buffalo with 2:29 lefton the game clock. pushed there downward spiral decided by a kicker and a: NFL record and the unusual Defense: 3 INT, 1 Fumble Re- An on-side kick recovered by to 0-10 on the season. San Di- jury. Martin Gramatica suspects scoring touchdov.'lls. cover;•, 1TD the Eagles led to a final second ego had just 55 yards on offense nected on two field goals ov Sounds like just another week in Cleveland 19, New England 11 field goal by David Akers, who in the first half. yards long to win the gam the NFL. The two most excit- Hampered by his throwing also knocked home a 42 yard Player ofthe Game. Lamar the Bu cs. Brett Favre let ing games of week 11 had to hand Drew Bledsoe proved in- field goal in to win it in ove,r- Smith 27 carries, 69 yards, 2TD game in the third quarterv have been Baltimore at Tennes- effective, as the Browns spoiled time. San Francisco 21, Kansas City 7 sprained ankle and is !is see and Seattle at Jacksonville. former coach Bill Belichick's Player o.f the Game. Brian The NFL's worst defense doubtful for next week's g. Baltimore 24, Tennessee 23 homecoming. Bledsoe threw Mitchell 10, 371 career kickoff found a way to stop the arm of Player ofthe Game. M Back and forth all day long one interception and fumbled return yards (New NFL Record) Elvis Grbac, who passed for Gramatica, 2 Field Goal: the Ravens dealt the Titans their three times. New Orleans 20, Carolina 10 over 500 yards last week. He eluding the game winner. first loss at Adelphia Coliseum. Player o.f the Game: Doug The Saints sixth straight win had only six completions in the Trent Dilfer led the final charge Peterson: 20-37fon38yards, 1TD proved costly, as they lost star first half. for the Ravens, throwing the Dallas 23, Cincinnati 6 running back Ricky Williams Player ofthe Game. Charlie game winning touchdown with The Bungles, oops, I mean for six to eight weeks with a bro- Garner 25 carries, 102 yards, 1 TD 23 seconds remaining in the the Bengals, lose for the eighth ken ankle. Williams left the St. Louis 38, NY Giants 24 game. Al Del Greco bad a time this season. Troy Aikman game with 93 yards rushing The Giants lost the turnover chance to redeem himself but he threw for 308 yards and one on the day. Big play of the battle, and J:rent Green took ad- Footbal extravaganz,1 missed the extra point after the touchdown. Kicker Tim Seder game, a 90- yard fumble re- vantage. Green scored all five Missoula!!! Titans go allead touchdown. Del for the Cowboys made the most covery for a touchdown by Ram touchdowns. The Giants Grecospottedupfora43-yard hilarious play of Week 11, he linebacker Keith Mitchell showedsignsoflifemakingbig Don't forget to briJ Field Goal in the final seconds, scored a rushing touchdown. which put the Saints on top plays, but were not able to stop and the attempt sailed wide Player of the Game: Tim to stay. the Rams potent offense. hope and a pair o right. Seder: 3 FG. 2 Extra Points, and Player of the Game: Player o.f the Game. Trent crossed fingers!!! Player ofthe Game: Trent 1 TD Total of 17 of Dallas's 23 Saints Defense: 3 Fumbles Green, 27-45 for 272 yards, sTD. Dilfer 23-36 for 281 yards, 2 TD, points. 1 INT Detroit 13, Atlanta 10 Seattle28,Jacksonville21 New Detroit Head Coach Jon Kitna got the Seahawks Gary Moller got his first NFL their fourth win of the season, victory after taking over for after coming from behind 21-7. Bobby Ross, who resigned last Mark Brunell had a first and week. goal with no time left on the Player o.fthe Game. Jamal clock, after a pass interference Anderson 25 carries, 119 yards call in the end zone on the rushing, 1TD. Seahawks. Brunell's pass tray- Minnesota 31, Arizona 14 eled over his receiver's head for After last week's win over an incomplete pass. Washington, Cinderelta Arizona Player C?f the Game: Jon got a wake up call courtesy of Kitna, 22-33 for 231 yards, 3TD Daunte Culpepper and the Yi- Buffalo 20, Chicago 3 kings. After alread:i having lost PlayeroftheGanw. Daunte Deferring taxes with Cade !\kN own for four to six Culpepper 25-32 for 302 yards, Call us weeks with a shoulder injury, 4TD (3 Passing, 1 Rushing) 1 afre1 Jim Miller. the Bears backup INT TIAA-CREF can be so tax-sari quarterback tore his 1eft Philadelphia26, Pittsburgh23 OT calculat Achilles tendon For the Another exciting finish, the Bills, the quarterback con- Eagles rallied in the last three rewarding, you'll wonder troYersy continues as Wade minutes of the ballgame down why you didn't do it sooner. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • One of the fastest ways to build a retirement nest egg IT'S EASY TO SAVE MORE THROUGH • 1s through tax-deterred Supplemental Retirement THE POWER OF TAX DEFERRAL The Students of PHYS 311 - Introduction to Astronomy present the 2000 Astronomical Science Poster Symposium Annu1t1es (SRAs) from TIAA-CREF $102.0()8 With funds automatically deducted from your paycheck, $67,51.l you can easily build income to supplement your pension Ta.'\4clm"ed Sol\ m.g:s :Jttr ta,t.. ASTRONOMY and Social Security • '°'ftcr-tL' .c\in;:> And your contnbut1ons to SRAs grow und1m1nished $41.232 by taxes until you withdraw the funds.' Add to that $31.93:1 ASTRAVAGANZA TIAA-CREF's solid history of investment performance, bolstered by our commitment to keeping expenses low. and you have more money working for you $13,052 • • • $11.609 Thursday, November 16 .4'' • So why wait? Let us help you build a comfortable ret1re- • INVEST AS UTILE AS ment today with tax-deferred • In tlu< hypothcucal ~'ample ...-mn~ .is1de SIOO a moo SUB Room 276 $25 a month SRAs We think you will find 1t In\ ·lkfern.~d 1m estnltftl wu.h .m 84 n~tum m ~l ~S't ta'< • through an automatic • payroll plan 1 rewarding m the years to come brad.et sho" s better gr ~Procrastinator . ~ - J Theatre presents: '------.__. The Samsung ML-4500 La~ Pnnter. "tf>.pages-on-1" This Week's Flicks print fe Do you need employees? Now Hiring! ANNO NCEM TS Advertise in the Exponent! NOW HIRING The Exponent needs a Sales We reach about 11,600 students Old Bozeman BEADS! on Campus. Call us to place your Representative. Great Opportunity 321 E. Main •;,t,.fllsri-• adtoday!994-2432 ~ to make some mo ney. Call Matt at Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30 (Sun.) Student QrW Selection. Prices, Once T'ho+ Very Flexible hours. 994-2611 or 994-2206 Instruction Want to Buy 30¢/wd 25¢/wd We schedule around 4 Cat/Griz Tickets Do not your" chedule"! Earn BIG $'s for school. Meal Benefit. Included. Exotic Dancers wanted m Butte's ' : Thursda Ni hts need to be together. Will Local Interviews Daily. Gentleman's Club (406) 723-4757 adies Night 11-12 ladies buy 1 or 4 Call Jerry at 1922 W. Mam rink FREE - guys get $2 lbs (406) 453-8421 (anytime) EOE 11 P.M. - 2 live DJ's 9:30-1:30 $Need Mone)$ nly $4 cover - 1/2 price ($2) Test Soap at Bio Science Labs /M.S.U. ID - 21 and older Earn Extra Want to place a To place a classijie $Dollars$ ad call 99./--2432. 5 7-4158 Classified Ad? stop by SUB 330 o Call 994-3.+32 or "ieed Extra Cash? The risk of HIV transmission fax at fax @ 994-2253 Earn $6.00 per hour. is increased if you have an other STD. t\non}mous HIV Help the need~ this testing i available at Bridger Chnstmas. Cinic, 587-0681 PERSONALS Deadline: NOO:>. 2 da FOR SALE Are )OU the One? Onentauon Staff seeking talented 2nd Wind Sports Mudents ""1th chansma, enthusi 1s lookmg for a sports-mmded Mobile for Sale: asm and a desire to have fun. If reliable person to work part-lime 2 bdrm near campus \\/ this sounds hke you. pick up a Payment is required • Please drop off resume or mail to porches, carport, shed, yard & Student Onentallon Leader Call Darrell 15 West Olive 59715 trees. $8,000 586-829.+ apphcauon at Ask Us. at 586-5813 •AA Meeting •Circle K meeting 14 •Family and Consumer CD release •Cat/Gnz Football •"Flyfishing in Western •Yuletide Market ,\ Sciences A'>lit"lCiation •Red Cross Blood Drive Meeting Culture" lecture •Bible Study Craft Bazaar •MSU Tech Ed Club •The Larr) Keel •De\.ter Grove Meeting E\.perience •ASMSC Senate Meetm •Management Club •Yuletide Market Arts & Meeung •Last Day to apply for •Wacky Pool Gamei; financial assistance Wack) Pool Games sign Craft Bazaar sign-up begins pends •Momrng Pra er •UMPCM Gatherings 22 THA..'.'KSGIYL'i'G •Chrn;tus Collegium 19 21 13 24 •Circle K meeting Worship Sen ices •Intramural Smgles •UMPCM Gathering~ •Bible Study •MSU Tech Ed Club •Intramural Singles Table Tennis Tourney •Residence Halls •Evensong Reg1strauon Begins Meeting Table Tennis Tolll11e} Closed •Pm\er Workshop Registration Ends •Men's Home Basketball •No Drops Allowed •foarnily and Consumer After this Date Sciences Association Meeting •Mommg Prayer No CLASSES No Ct..\ sr.s ~OVEMBER 14 (TUES) NO\ EMBER 15 (WED) mques and strategies tor reducing •Red Cro Blood Drive NOVEMBER 18 (SA •AA :\leeting •AA Meeting stress and maintaining opllrnal SUB Ballroom A from 10arn-3prn •Cat/Griz Football Alcohol Anonymous on campus Alcohol Anon) mous on cam health. Free and open to the public Call Eileen to set up a ume to give Cat/Griz \\ill face o Call Ask-Us for location as 1t var pus. Call Ask-Us for location as •UMPCM Gathering blood or to volunteer at 994-5800 Missoula th ts ) ear. Unned Method1i.t Presbyterian •AA J\.1eeting ies regularly. Meetings are Mon it varies regularly. Meetings are •Yuletide Market C'ampus M1mstry hold a Gathering Alcohol Anon;mous on da}-Thursday 12-lpm Monday-Thursday 12-lpm. curnpu~. SUB Ballrooms from !Oar with includes hared meal, singmg. Call A k-Us for location as 11 var • Famil} & Consumer Sci •"Flyfisbing in Western Cul Adm1ss1on 1s Free. ences Association Meeting small group discussion and prayer ies regularly. Meetings are Mon- NOVEMBER 19 (Sl ture Lecture at the Danforth Chapel at 5:30prn. day-Thursday 12-lpm. 215 Sherrick llall at 11 :OOam •Christus Collegium We Museum of the Rockies presents NOVEMBER 16 (THUR) •WackyPoolGrunesSign-upEnds • Circle K Meeting Paul Schullery. historian and c ura Center for Campus Mintstl')I •Cats for Christ For more information please call SUB 106 E@ 7:30pm tor of the exhibit in a lecture. Be worship sernces at 714 OI A student club at MSU sponsored Intramural!> at 994-5000. • MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting gins at 7·30pm in Hager Audito at 6:30prn. by the Bozeman Church ofChnst •Dexter Grove 120 Cheever I !all @ 6:00 pm ri um For more information contact •Ev·en ong meets Thursday evenings at 6:30 Stop by the W Lounge @ m"\On the Museum at 994-2251 • Wacky Pool Games Sign-up at Danforth Chapel located at 1825 St Jame. Episcopal Campu NOVEMBER 17 (FRI) Begins •Larr} Keel Experience W. Kagy Blvd For more infor 1st!) offers E\ ensong at 5:3 •Bible Study First Annual Wacky Pool Games Stop by the NW Lounge@ noon mation or 1f you have questions call •l\tens Home Ba ketbal \\ill have sign-ups for spec1f1c •Sack Lunch Seminar 587-9208. Lutheran Campus Ministry otfers MSU \ s. Umversll) of le'\ events 1n 202 Shroyer today Noon in SUB 275 titled "Is Mas •ASMSU Senate Meeting Bible Stud) on The k of Ro American through November 16. Garnes will sage School for Yo u ?" Ruth Meetings are held in SUB 106-E at mans at Danforth Chapel l -2pm. •Intramural Singles be 6pm November 20 in PEC Pool.. Mano n. Director of the Health 6:00 pm Thursday evenings. Attend •Yuletide Market Tennis Registration Be r:or more informauon please call Works Institute and her Colleagues to see what ASMSU does with your SUB Ballrooms from 11am-7pm. For more 1n format1 on ~ lntramurals at 994-5000. will demonstrate self-massage tech- money. Get your two sense m! Admission 1s Free. Intrarnurnb at 994-5000. H 0 u Crossword 101 0 G s L s "Hair Today ..•Gone Ton10rrow lly Ed Canty E R ACROSS c p T I Muslc maker H R u & Run away I 0 N 9 Goll shot L v E 1J Rights org. 0 s 1'4 Phones 15 Astronaut Sally F B 16 Momlng after drink ? L E s 19 Skht line E A L 20 Women:Fr. E N E 21 Tripods 22 Pollen 23 Liquefy 24 Noblemen 27 Identical 26 Mark Mcgwlre's need -~ 31 Tony, e.g. , ~~~ come as you are. 32 Merlot 33 Arrive 'alley 34 Photo finish Church we do. 37 Pe!lte 36 Hankerings 39 Start the day ' !tie valley 40 Pig pen 6 Respected 43 Dishes out soup 41 Humane org. 9 Toothµaste urand 44 mealed serves a 42 Most thirsty 10 Conceal 45 Some buslnoss orgs. htinental 43 Plumber's quest 11 Graven Image 46 Abnormal breathing 44 Mooches 12 Cribbage needs 47 Current:Abbr. ~::ikfast & 1 45 A. o s 40 Greek cheese ~erages 46 Notortety 17 Sets rlgl1t 49 From a distance 49 Uturgfcal vestment rting at 18 VIJorous 50Toboggan 52 Hairless person's claim 22 Contrlls !:i 1 Ah plane on a rm.Jar 1oam. 55 Away from wind 23 Supem .iral ru1 cs screen 56 Diner 24 Money Thaila :J 53 Part of a Scrooge ex 57 Wise men from the East 25 Expect 1e1ly pression 56 Parts of a min. Sunday Morning at 10:30am 26 Kind of 1 or season 54 Mlschlovous chiltl 5~ Food fish The Wingate Inn 27 NY colle 60 Kind of school 20 Rocker I 11cl (N 19th & va lley canter) Whiter Is Better Have whiter teeth in two weeks -~ COPIES - PRINTING - BINDING BOZEMAN • 1013 WEST COLLEGE Srnm • 586-8999 r------,Open 24 hours• www.kinkos.com • 1-800-2-KINKOS • America Online_. Keyword: Kinko's I 3¢ EXPRESS BLACK & WHITE COPIES I I Recme 8-1/2' x 11' upms self-serve, sinrle-slded. black-and-while copies on while bond IOI jU•l l c uch No hm1l. Offei Is limited lo I one coupon per CU$lomer Customer must rehnqul1h coupon Jt time of purchase Coupon may not be reproduced and Is nol valid with other I I coupons, otters or discounts Offer valid at time ol purchase only and may not be d1sO>Unted or credited to put or luture purchases Only I Products and seivlm my by locabon Coupon void where proh1b1led oo resl11cted by law Ho ash valut. I $35.00 I VALID AT KINKD'S BOZEMAN, MT. LOCATION ONLY. I ~ _»0620_] ______l nsmsu mission making a Differe ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services, entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to the students of Montana St University. We are committed to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial management. • We are committed to remaining responsive t evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. • We are committed to providing employees, staff, and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates personal and professional growth. • ASMSU will conscientiously represent Montana State University students to the entire University and the surrounding communities. ·--~- ·- Red Cross Blood Drive i Thursday Nov. 16, 2000 Oam - 3pm In SUB Ballroom A Call Eileen @ 994-5800 to set up a time to give blood or volunteer I - ~ ~fv\.'jl.-.-\ n1-rramttrrAl:.\ c~t- J<.ecre.c{tJO"tl NO\)EJv\BE~ THE Event Ccde.nOe.r NW LOUNGE 3 on 3 \)o[(eybaU Racquetbal ( @NOON Register 202 Shroyer £iYUJ l~ Tourney Ocl 31st-NOY. 2. tt A,'B,C l)ivi~ic.H'l~ Even1 bcgrns Monday. Nov.6th. 6P 1 at Register 20 2 Shroyer Nov. 3-8 PEC complex N. & S. G)'ms. Malc:s arid Females, A&B League Nov. 15 - Please check in at 5:45 ne;:ir the Nor1J1 Gym Competition starts al 6PM, This is a free evenl Monday. Nov. 13c:h. PEC Racquetball Courts. T:HE LARRY KEEL Me.»:) Et- Women:)' Mens' A&B starting on the 13th \)o[(eyGaU Womens .~&B . Mros' C, EXPERIENCE Beginner starling oo th€ 14 lh. Co-Ed-'Ba~ketbetU Check in time is 5 A 5 At Glass @N l:DEC. 1 - BEN STEVENS @NOON