ISU rallies behind university classified workers refused to discuss what in­ crease would be acceptable she said. "The purpose of this rally is to unify the classified \Vhether receiving their staff and to send a message cial aid forms. schedul­ that we are not settling for a ppointments with pro­ 3percent increase." rs or adding a class at MSU President Mike st minute, students rely Malone spoke first before assified workers on a heading to Helena for a hear­ ing on legis­ "We want to see an lative fund- increase in paychecks and ing. Accord- we want it now." ing to :\!alone, the -JimAdJm-. workers are ,\-;soci.1te Director of the valued and ~ 1ontana Public Emplo~ L'e deserYe what \!'!'Ona hon they an• ask- ing for and Jrt of classified workers. "bigger gain;; will come in the The wages of classified long term.·· rs haYe fallen behind "We can do something ximately 19 percent (about pay problem) this the past two decades. year,"' :\!alone said. P B R [J lassified staff includes Classified workers are President Mike Malone speaks to a group of students, classified workers and administration in support of rs in offices such as Fi- not directly involved m edu­ classified workers at the rally held on Friday. al Aid and Res. Life as cation, but basically do every­ s custodians. thing but teach the classes. nance Council. tant to support the staff and year. no freezing of pay in­ /\ccording to Debbie "Classified workers are "They (classified work­ that's why I am here.'' creases, and increases in . president of the local essential to learning," said ers) make life easier on cam­ Brown spoke m support health benefits. 1 er of the ::\1PEA. this is Peter Kommers, head of the pus," said Jeff Brown, of consistent. across-the­ eptable. Although she University Faculty Gover- ASMSU senator. "It's impor- board increases in pay every "l'L' Rally pa~e .t ffi heever evacuated Bozeman police accused of 1ffter boITib threat illegal search and seizure

threat," said John Robbins. B\ JOI SP\,Gl~R defendants without consent County Distnct Court Judge a graphic design major. E1p11111'/ll \\ rita and without search warrants. Thomas Olsen, the offenses ~Everybody thought it was The police illegally im·olYed were misdemeanors. A bomb threat at pretty silly." ln the past three years, searched lhe rei:;idences and so police had no probable cause :Bever Hall yesterday Students and faculty the Bozeman Police Depart­ seized evidence such as alcohol to search the premises. f to the evacuation of were allowed back into the ment has been involved "The offenses in­ building but investi­ building about an hour in four separate cases "The offenses involved are minor, and volved are minor, and f()rs found no traces of later. Fire trucks and other mvolvrng the violation of therefore, without a therefore, without a warrant, officers officials were on the scene. the fourth amendment. warrant. officers don't "Everything went All four cases involved don't have authority to enter have authority to en­ According to ~1SlJ well, and everyone was ex­ MSU students being vic- residences." ter residences." Olsen ice Lt. Robert Rippy, tremely cooperative," tims of alleged illegal said. ndard procedures were Rippy said. search and seizur e at - Thomas Olsen ,\ccording to 11owed to evacuate the According to Rippy, their homes during par- District Court Judge C'Ourt documents, offic­ lding when the bomb the department is working ties. ers may enter resi­ eat was phoned in on a caller profile. They al­ According to court dences without a war- ut 3:30 p.m. ready know the number documents. the Bozeman po­ and drug paraphernalia to be rant only in emergency c1rcum­ "The secretary from which the call was lice initially responded to com­ used in trial agaim:t the defen­ sta nces. According lo Olsen. ked in and said some­ made. The matter is still plaints of loud parties at resi­ dants. Several people who this doesn't usually apply to . called in a born b under investigation. dences and when they arrived. were under 21 received MIPs. police entered the homes of the According to Gallatin "t'l' Police pa~l' .t

Health Care Season Ender .\ lo11ta 1111 Stflit'fall~ /<1 Race and gender 11wlter. \Vclwr :.tale 11/ Big Sky \ 7<111 /"lllllll llCt. I see page 2 see page 8-9 sL'L' page 11 Tuesday, i\Iarch 9, 1999 Race and ge11der \~~ Y~C~ \S ~USi 10 ~e~F matte1-- in healtli care you $'\'OP cantly associated with the Stf\C~\~G, t' ~ SUR~ B' A"-11 \II l\los11 \ physicians' decisions about 1'. niglit Ridder \t'll'.\pnpen whether to make referrals for 1n~R~S ~~u~~~ »o M~ cardiac catheterization (a If you're black or fe­ common procedure to test the male, you get inferior health heart's blood vessels), with 10 ~ow ~i G~tnnG care. That's the distressing, men and whites more likely if not surprising, conclusion to be referred than women of a recent study in the pres­ and blacks, re>spectively." It is ~\Ci~ TO \l,,,, tigious New England Jour­ the catheterization test that nal of .Medicine. determines whether or not The study confirms cardiac surgery is needed. "'·hat many women and Afri­ \Vhen comparisons were can Americans already sus­ done by ge>nder and race, pected: There is bias in the women and blacks were only way we are treated in the 60 percent as likely to be re­ health-care industry "The ferred for cardiac catheter­ race and sex of a patient in­ ization as men and whites. dependently influence how Black women were re­ physicians manage chest ferred to the procedure only pain," the study notes. 40 percent as often as while In the study, 720 phy­ men. As if that's not bad sicians viewed taped inter­ enough, Dr. Kevin Schulman views and analyzed medical of Georgetown University data of eight "patients.'' Ev­ Medical Center, one of the erything was controlled: The principal researchers, said "patjents" used identical this bias most likely "is an hand motions, dressed in underestimate of what's oc­ identical hospital gowns, and curring," because the doctors the camera position was knew their decisions were be­ identical for all of the inter­ ing recorded, though not why. views. The "patients" were U.S. Surgeon General actors - four white patients David Satcher, commenting and four black patients, on the study, notes the severe For Lewinsky, television equally split between gender consequences this bias could and ages of 55 and 70. All have: "It's a matter of life and complained of the same death whether a patient gets interview offers redemptio1 symptoms. cardiac catheterization with The researchers con­ a follow-up of a coronary ar­ 8\ ROIWRT IBLL' to know? That the president ter in Plato's .. Republ , cluded that "the race and sex tery bypass or anoth er of the patient were signifi- 1'.mglit-R1dder Newspnpl!rs of th'e United States is a Leontius, who, when for l "good kisser"? I doubt to walk past the corp ~cc I lcahh care pa~e J OTTAWA - Of the en­ Belgrade or Baghdad are thrown over the city wr The Expdnent is published most Tuesdays and Fndays throughout the tire cast of characters impressed. feels he must look despitE • academic year and 1s affiliaud with the Associaud Students of who've strutted their stuff But how could you not revulsion, we too were c Jfo~tana State UmLJemty through Zippergate - Bill be fascinated? Zippergate re­ pelled to watch Lewins Ed11ona; Polle\ and Hillary, Ken and The Exponent ,.cicomes leedb.lck from its a~dience Responses should be flects the nadir of the celeb­ performance. o.ent to St;B Room 305 m care ol the edllor as either a Lener to the Editor Linda, Vernon and Betty rity culture that now holds A braYura perform1 or a Guest Ed1tona: Leners should be 250·300 words m length and and on and on - the one who it was. Granted, Lewir editonals should be no longer than 700 words The Exponent reserves the us in thrall. nght 10 edi• 01 reiec· any maten.1.ls sublllltted Sub1n1ssions should mclude could emerge redeemed is Like it or not - in fact, was probably coached fo1 L~e authors name fhone ~ imber and address Anonymous sub1n1ss1ons Monica Lewinsky. it makes you cringe to think intervie w. And after will not~ pr.r-ed Qn • " •re led u •.he c•>nn"nts pages .ire stn ·U> Watching Lewinsky's Starr's grand inquisition :lio>e of the a~thcr and ui "' way ,-epresent the UP'>n nt, ASMSU or MSL about it - Bill Clinton and Editor • 994-2455 performance in her televi­ Monica Lewinsky are her questioning for the• Marcus Hibdon s ion interview ate impeachr Managing Editor • 994-2224 with ABC's Bar- trial. th£ Michelle Tokarski News Editor • 994-2551 bara Walters, you probably Martha Middlebrooks had to be im­ much that Features Editor • 994-3840 pressed with her Watching Lewinsky's performance in her faze her Betsy Runge obvious intelli­ television interview with ABC's Barbara Sports Editor • 994-5482 Jan Costello gence and, like it Walters, you had to be impressed with her Art Director • 994-2614 or not, feel sym­ obvious intelligence and, like it or not, feel two hour$ Sara !ruin pathy for her. \\. a 1 t e 1 Photo Editor • Roger Dey Indeed, to sympathy for her. vamp1nsh c Formatters Todd Baker, Shannon Casserly, Thomas Anderson her credit, she is t IOnS with II Graphic Designers the only one of rable aplom Emily Conley(Illustrator) the whole lot who a nutslwll, , fill Anderson has had the moral fiber to was good-natured. occ,1 Photographers America's bathetic version of jay Thane, Zach Tanner, Sol Leonard admit shameful conduct. Beatrice and Dante, ally witty and, as it :::ee Sales Manager • 994-2206 The entire shO\\' was Shakespeare and the Dark sincere and as honest n Brian Hauer intrinsically tawdry, given Lady. could be. Sales Representative • 994-2206 the subject matter. I kept The high-water n Paul LaMarche And considering its Business Manager asking myself: Why are you consequences, their Oval Of­ the moment she showec Paris Hodgson watching this? Like every­ fice affair possesses all the dignit:.. was when \\',1 Assistant Business Manager one else in the world, I al­ eleme>nts of a Shakespearean asked her to comn1t'r 1 Melodie Able Advisor ready knew about the cigar, play, from power, love and what she thought \\US Carol Fem·e tlw stained dre>ss and the ambition to greed and be­ rng in Clinton's marr­ lntt'-n igh t phone sex. trayal Lewinsky responde [email protected] What more did I care So, Just like the charac- Exponent Tuesda March 9 1999 3 VourTurn Would you like to see corporate growth in the Gallatin Valley? P110'"' /!) Ro1./U D}\

Yes, it provides more jobs and '"'No. the valley is big enough '"'No. We have enough Califor­ " Yes, because I like cement!" "Sure, if it provides more jobs 1oreopportuni1ies, especially if already and we don't need nians living here already and for Chemical Engineers." ey go international"' more people:· don't need anymore:·

Robin Reed Selah Robinson Ryan Ste1·ens Sean Brady Josh Nichelson B11.1iness Mgmt. Film Film Business Finance Chem. Engineering Junior Sophmore Freshman Junior Senior

winsky: Former intern transcends her circumstances co11ti1111ed from 11m:ze 2 dn't be appropriate for Despite the degrading thoughts, a need for anti-de­ to titillate me. man being struggling to re­ o comment. Considering circumstances, Lewinsky pressants, other lovers and Her pain, her shame, cover her conscience. , she might have said, came across, for the most even an abortion. was my entertainment. The epiphany arrived tatement was a class act. part, as an attractive, sym­ Can this be for real, I But why not? Isn't this with on~ of the last things Sure, there was the gig­ pathetic and dignified young asked myself? What does to be expected in a society she said: "How am I ever ~ about thongs and the woman. Given a few years this remind me of? Why, where entertainment is the going to have any sense of r adolescent references and a nicer environment this was "Oprah" in prime most essential value, where normalcy in my life?" ::iw much "fun" it was (life outside the Beltway, in time. No, worse. This was celebrity status is the holy That was what finally an affair with the presi- other words), she might ac­ the "Jerry Springer Show" grail of achievement, re­ tipped me in her favor. tually lead a worthy life. gone uptown. gardless of what you have to Such questions are the be­ But all that revealed Oddly enough, it was The living room set­ do or become to attain it. ginning of self-knowledge that, like most North this sense of her potential ting was nicer. The guest Yet - and this, para­ and, hence, the beginning icans, she harbors an that gave the interview a was better dressed. But doxically, is what gave the of wisdom. ng self-absorption and certain surreal quality. Walters was doing to interview its value So, who knows, maybe questioned ascription There she sat, admit­ Lewinsky the same thing Lewinsky was able to tran­ there's hope for Lewinsky. e "fun culture," to use ting to things no parent that Springer does to his scend her circumstances, Maybe 20 years from now hrase of social theorist would want a daughter to trailer-trash guests. This rise above its basic pruri­ we'll see a Time magazine Gitlin of New York Uni­ experience, much less con­ wasn't a news event, I ence and offer a glimpse of cover that reads, "Sen. ty. fess on television - suicidal thought. Lewinsky was here a genuinely conflicted hu- Lewinsky"? - ealth care: Blacks, ·emales deserve )etter treatment continued from page 2 erapy.... Blacks are 40 mining whether or not rcent more likely (tpan you will get a proper nites) to die of heart dis­ medical referral when it •se, and this could be one comes to something as cru­ ::tor." cial as heart disease. The researchers were The study is a rebuff .able to determine the to those who think the act reason for the dis­ playing field is level and "mina ti on. "Our study that prejudice and dis­ 1.ild not assess the form crimination are only aber­ bias," they wrote. "Bias rant behaviors. They .2y represent overt preju­ aren't. ~e on the part of physi­ We need to be ever­ •ms or, more likely, could vigilant about their effect I the result of subcon- on every fabric of our soci­ ous perceptions rather ety. !an deliberate actions or So where do we go :mghts." from here? The medical But for black pa­ profession needs to add ~nt s and female pa­ some workshops and ·nts does it really mat­ classes in unlearning ' whether the bias is prejudice and accepting •ert prejudice or subcon- cultural differences both in 1ous perceptions? The medical school and in d result - inferior care training beyond. And black -s the same. patients and female pa­ The bottom line is tients need to stand up for lat race and sex are our rights to non-discrimi­ ·ong factors in deter- natory health care. ( 4 Tuesday, March 9, 1999 Exponent - Rally: Crowd gathers in support of worker, COii I 11111t•c/ f10111 pa

"We want to see an in­ met with cheers and agree­ classified worker Teresa nice turnout; it's nice to see Chard. "We are negotiat crease in paychecks and we ment from the crowd. Rally­ Klusman. "We need to keep support form around cam­ with the Board of Regent want it now," said Jim Adams, goers were generally pleased pushing for what has been pus." good faith." the associate director of the with the turnout of the rally. neglected for too long of In 1991 a strike did oc­ Currently, the Boarc. Montana Public Employee ''It was good to have time." cur although it was statewide Regents is prepared to ot Associalion. support, especially from the Classified worker and lasted three days. a 3% and 10 cents-per-hi Adams' declaration was student population," said Brenda York added, "It was a ''We're optimistic," said increase. Police: St11dents claim police violated the Jo1irtli a1ne11dn1e co11/11111ed (10111 pag teen-age party settings. The should not use that as an ex- According to MSU stu- to his house on a loud party casewasfrivolousandanotE co urt ruled there were no cuse to violate the fourth dentGenoMartin, hetoowas call. hadtocomebackfromvacat emergency circumstances in amendment, which is "Nobody early," Martin said. any of the cases. your right against asked permission Martin says that theo The prosecution contends search and seizure;· " I realize it's against the law for people to to enter the house, evidence presented by the pt that, in these cases, there was Bock said. drink who are not 21, however, the police they came through ecution was an empty beed a crime being committed in the Court docu- should not use that as an excuse to violate the back door,'' which officers made l\1ai presence of the police so they menls state that in the fourth amendment, which is your right Martin said. empty on his lav..'11, and th weren't required to get a war- one particular case, of­ against search and seizure." According to and a half month old me rant. ficers illegally entered Martin, there were of one officer. Phyllis Bock,ASMSU at­ a locked room within -Phyllis Bock over 150 people at ''They weren't fair at torney, defended a student in the residence and the party, but, no i\SM~U Attorney The whole legal system let one of the cases. She said the seized marijuana minor in posession dov.m," Martin said. police were wrong in the way plants and drug para­ tickets were given. Three of the cases h they treated the students who phernalia. The officers had not subject to illegal search and Martin was charged with con­ been decided in favor of the were under 21. secured a warrant, therefore, seizure at a party during tributing to minors and plead fendants, agreeing to the vi .. I realize it's against the in trial, this particular event Homecoming weekend of last innocent, but was found guilty. tion of the fourth amendffil law for people to drink who are fell under the fruit of the poi­ year. Martin said that ''The judge raised the fine not 2 1, however, the pol ice sonnus tree doctrine. Boz<.>man Police officers came $100 because she thought the ... ._,._,Police pi!ge :'i

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Assistant Professor at the Center for The MSU Women's Center is sponsor­ BY RY'\N VAN WtNJ...I I spread his message and con­ -Jative American Studies, Lisa Alfred, will ing a Sack Lunch Seminar entitled "Caring College Press Fxclwnge vi nee voters that he's not the ~ve a presentation entitled 'Warriors, Chiefs and Healing: The Transformation of Nurs­ clueless kid his opponent is md Healers: Reconstructing Images ofMon­ ing from Subservience to P rofessional Au­ NEW PALTZ, N.Y. making him out to be. ana Indian Women" at noon in the SUB. tonomy" from noon - l p.m. in the SUB. (CPX) - This isn't your typi­ Ferdico moved from the cal campaign headquarters. Bronx tci the New Paltz area The walls a re adorned in 1991 and d ecided he'd with old New Yo rker maga­ found a place he'd like to call zine covers, impressionist art MSU Professor Susan Kallin and stu­ home. and posters of Budweiser fonts from Humanities 301 will present a The international cast of Up With Ile worked on projects babes. There's also a •eminar on history, theory and the practice People will be performing"Roads" at 7:30 p.m. concerning the univers ity dartboard bear ing a photo of .f ecofeminism in the United States at 7 p.m. in the Wilson Auditorium. and got involved with the lo­ Tom Nyquist, mayor of the n the SUB. cal government scene. Most village of New Paltz, N.Y., recently, he landed a job as a and arch-rival of the candi­ paid political advisor to state date who's name is plastered Sen. Emanual Gold while ~ Police Report all O\'er this joint: Russ also taking 16 credit hours. ,' . Ferdico, a senior at State Ferdico was lobbying in 2-20-99:-Report of cnmmal m1Sch1ef to a vehicle parked m the Deer Street lot. The University of New York at Albany for lower tuition costs vehicle was turned over on its top and damaged. New Paltz who, at he ripe old when he met Whitsett, who Student reported receiving harassing phone calls. age of 23, wan ts to become was reporting for the college 2-22-99: Student reported that his bicycle was stolen from the rack by Johnstone the village's next head newspaper. A year late!' they Center. honcho. bumped into each other again 2-23-99: Officers investigated a noise complaint on Grant Chamberlain Drive. The race is shaping up while working as state Sen­ Student reported that his cell phone was stolen while he was attending a concert at to be the hottest one New ate interns. Ferdico was wait­ the fieldhouse. Paltz has seen in years. ing for an elevator when 2-24-99: Employee at residence hall reported finding marijuana in a dorm room. A While Ferdico's budget Whitsett asked about his fu­ 1I11ale suspect was cited for possession of dangerous drugs and possession of drugparapher­ prevents him from conduct­ ture plans. malia. ing polls, he promises more "I told him I was think­ Officers responded to a domestic disturbance at residence in family housing. Parties voters will show up to vote ing of running for mayor," involved were having a verbal dispute. No charges were filed. than in the last six years. Not Ferdico said. "Clark's eyes got 2-25-99: Employee at Roskie Hall reported vandalism on the ninth floor. that that would be too hard wide, and he said, 'You gotta Employee at ASMSU Rec Center reported that several items were not returned. Indi­ to guarantee. In 1993, voter let me help you!' vidual who rented the items was called and advised to return them. turnout was just 450 people. ..We met for a beer the Officers responded to a disturbance at a residence in family housing. The report was That figure dropped to a mea­ next week. He wanted to unfounded. sly 34 voters in 1997. check out my ideas and make 2-26-99: A male suspect was arrested for a DUI in the South Fieldhouse parking lot. As the March 16 elec­ sure it wasn't a joke. And it Officer investigated a hit and run on South 7th Street. tion nears, Ferdico, a history just escalated ... 2-27-99: Officer investigated a noise complaint at North Hedges. major, is confident that the Escalated into a vigor­ 2-28-99: Resident at North Hedges reported that several individuals came to his door village of about 5,500 will ous and exhausting contest and threatened him. Incident is under investigation. support him and his platform against Nyquist. who criti­ Employee reported the theft of a sign from the Lambert intramural field. of common sense, communi­ cizes Ferdico's youth and his Resident in family housing reported that her daughter was threatened by a neighbor cation and consolidation. out-of-town background. The oy. The boy was cited for assault and referred to Youth Probation. He's depending on his campaign has spun into the A patron at Renne Library reported that she was sexually assaulted by a male juve­ buddy and campaign man­ biggest challenge Nyquist '1ile. The juvenile was cited for assault and refered to Youth Probation. ager, 22-year-old Clark has faced in years. Nyqui:;t 3-1-99: A male suspect was cited fo r violation of privacy in communications after Whitsett, a junior at SUNY­ making threatening phone calls to a female student. New Paltz, to help him ::;ee Mayor page 6 Student reported that she received a threatening e-mail message. Incident is still 'Under investigation. Officer investigated a hit-and-run accident in the Greenhouse lot. Police: Stiiclents win cases co11ti1111i?d from pnge-l Employee at South Hedges reported vandalism on the second Ooor. Student reported the theft of a snowboard. The fourth case is pending. to the actions of the police. 3-4-99: Officer investigated a vehicle accident on South 7tn street. Court documents did not allude '·It seemed like the 0ffic­ A male suspect was arrested for DUI on Lincoln Street. to the officers involved in the ers were acting in good faith," Student reported that she is receiving harassing phone calls. A male suspect was cases being reprimanded in any Olsen said. .u-rested for driving with a suspended drivers license on South 12th street. way, even though documents The Bozeman Police re- 3-5-99: Officer investigated a hit and run use the word illegal in referring fused to comment.

tENT TO OWN ASMSU AUTO REPAIR You can afford (Student Shop) the new appliance, microwave, TV or video recorder you want for only Spring Break is just around the comer, so beat the rush and pennies a day at come in now to get your car ready for the road. Bozeman TV &Appliance! Whether you're a DO-IT-Yourselfer or someone who wants to learn how. No Credit Checks • Free Delivery • No Long Term Obligation • Rental We have great service and good advice at a price you can May Be Applied To Ownership afford. Whirlpool Washers .. .From $8.50 AWeek Whirlpool Dryers ... .From $6.50 A Week COMEANDSEE US TODAY! RCA 19" Color TVs . .From $5.25 A Week RCA VCRs ...... From $2.75 A Week Freezers ...... From $5.25 AWeek Hours: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. MON-SAT Sharp Microwaves . .From S2 75 A Week Noon -6 p.m. SUN Refrigerators . From $10.00 A Week Student fee: Stall $3.50 Hoist $4.00 Bench $2.00 D Bozeman 1V Er Appliance Staff or faculty fee: $6.00 34 N. Bozeman • 587-0342 For questions or reservations please call 994-3342 or 994-3470 \ __ I EIDIO ( 6 Tuesday, March 9, 1999 Exponent - ~Iayor: Running the can1paign co11fi1111etl fro111 page 1 Just the facts please has held the $10,000-a-year far, convincing students that job for three four-year terms they need to get involved in - two of which were unchal­ the political process has been lenged. like pulling teeth, Whitsett Ferdico. who expects to said. graduate in May, one month "I'm like, 'Hey, vote for after the new mayoral term a student's mayor. The cur­ begins, is running a cam­ rent mayor wants to close pai'.jTl that's focused on mar­ bars at 2 instead of 4. That's rying town and gown for once bad for you. The current and for all. He acknowledges mayor wants to bring state local sentiment that college cops in so if you get caught students cause problems for with an open container, that's the Yillage·s year-round resi­ immediately jail and not ju::;t dents. He readily admits rhat a ticket or a mce slap on the sonw college students bring wrist.'" he said binge drinking, rowdiness, If Ferdico wins, he won't crime and property destruc­ be the only 23-year-old mayor t ion to town. but he suspects in New York. Marc :-.1olinaro most of that trouble is actu­ was elected to the top post of ally caused by students li>·­ Tivoli. N.Y, when he was 19. ing outside of Nev. Paltz. He He's now also 23. points to police logs that rou­ But if Ferdico loses, he tinely display many out-of­ says, in mock towners' names after week­ Swarzenagger, "I'll be back. ' end festivities. I'm not giving up; I'll help p Ill ll 8) £\II 1 C \ LY Ferdico is also bent on these people. They're not rid ASMSU presidential candidates answer questions during a debate held Monday in the SUB. Elections getting the student vote. So of me." will be held on March 10-11 from 8a m to 8p.m. Legislative passage of SL~-n1ill levy a\vaits committee \vorl

8) LI·\ h~·\NSl-..1 House-Senate conference com­ in 1920 and it was approved at wants to clean up the bill first unanimous and the House a Assoc1r11cd Press II rtter mittee to remove language per­ 6 mills in 1948. where it has and remove the now extraneous proved the measure 85-15. n taining to CI-75, thevote-on-all­ stood ever since. language tying it to CI-75. bill needs only a simple majori HELENA lAP)-A bill to taxes measure approved by vot­ The public is asked to re­ Senators decided the most to pass each house. renew the 6-mill university levy ers last November and struck new the university levy every 10 practical way to get the bill back 1\vo bills haw already be for another 10 years needs some dowi1 by justices last week. years and voters did so last No­ to its original form a straight­ passed and signed into law cleanup work before it can be Another amendment vember, by a vote of61 percent fonvard renewal of the levy for Racicot to help keep intact the sent toGov. Marc Racicot for his would cancel a three-year emer­ to 39 percent. 10 years would be to send it to mill le'y. SB56, to continue t signature, the Senate decided gency levy already passed and But in the same election, a "free" conference committee. tax on a three-year emergell Thuooay. signed by the governor. voters approved CI-75, which That joint committee, basis, and SBSO. to put the iss The state Supreme Court The 6-mill levy raises meant the Legislature would vv:ith members appointed by the back on the ballot in No ruling that struck down Consti­ about $14 million a year for the have to submit the 6-mill levy president of the Senate and 2000. tutional Initiative 75 left the university system, or about 14 to a separate vote of the people. speaker of the House, would Legislature free to renew the 6- percent of state aid for Now, with the high court's amend the bill and resubmit it to committee to include languagt mill levy that was approved by Montana's six public four-year ruling, all that's required is for both houses for approval. SB79 that would cancel the em voters last November. colleges and five technical the Legislature to approve the Eventual legislative ap­ gency three-year le\'): SBSO , But senators decided schools. Montana voters first university levy and send it to proval of the levy is not in doubt. ready is nullified because oft Thursday they want a joint approved the levy at 1.5 mills the governor but the Senate The senate vote earlier was court's ruling on CI-75. This weekend at the Graduation Time! Valley Ice Garden We have what you need for the big day! Friday March 12th Bachelors lcedogs Cap, Gown, & Tassel $22.95 vs . Great Falls Cap only $5.00 Sponsor: Avltel Tassel only $4.00 Saturday March13th Collar only $.50 lcedogs vs. Billings Masters Sponsor: Connell Cap & Gown $25.95 Hood $25.95

Doctorate Cap & Gown $32.95 Hood $32.95

Announcements $. 75 each

STUDENT FACUL.TV OWNED SINCE 1931 7 Exponent

t,ess Than Jal{e puts on stellar performance at Shroyer

:l>·\"ill"l ro\ backstage, Karl Alvarez, who :r:>11c111 11 hta plays bass guitar for All was drinlcing a cup of coffee and do­ Punk, Ska and a sizeable ing sit-ups while his band h pit came to Bozeman with waited to go play. Alvarez ngeance when high energy seemed very relaxed while he ·Ids Limp, Good Riddance.All exercised and discussed his Less Than Jake took the band, touring and a few good eat Shroyer gym on Satur­ books. night "It is Security cool to be play­ 1 eked in "We don't like to be ing with these .;:e brace­ characterized as punk, guys again, we at the gate what we are is a really played with waited for loud fast rock band. It's Less than chaos to amazing that everything Jake this fall n. so here we are now has to have it's own "No one again," said seriously sub-genre ... It makes Alvarez. t dunng sense to me that kids 'They're one of P11<>1" B) 5,,, ·'show, al­ growing up in the 80s the only bands Lt (J\A~IJ ugh a would listen to rap and that have 1ink high thrash and sooner or opened for us rool girl later combine them." who have re­ .ed out in turned the fa­ -Karl Alvarez, Bass player '1 pit and vor when they reone got a had the ·~en nose. chance." Less than Jake ·!r than that we had to con- As far as the band, stormed the 1 te three joints," said Jeff Alvarez cited many influences stage in rvn, who was on security de­ in their sound. "You'd be sur­ outrageous cduring the show. prised by what we listen to and costumes as Limp started the show what really shows up in our they opened _ a bombast of music. We listen to stuff like with a ska Ld that got kids jumping song They Black Sabbath, Black Flag, shot off confetti nnd and singing along with Beach Boys, the Beatles. Those cannons and {)ngs. It was a worthy start are the ones people really no­ penod1cally 1 1hat would be an exciting tice." threw out I ing. "We don't like to be char- handfuls of Meanwhile, far away from stickers to the nusic in a dressing room ~ee Punk page 10 crowd · Acclaimed play t11gs at heart strings ~enowned astronomer

8\ DAN TYLLR can fears, desires and revela­ each have contracted AIDS only ·peaks at MSU Expone111 ~i-'rit er tions. to subsequently suffer painfully ( DAVID Al'ITICll author of one book and au­ Flashing from point to point and find what solace they can po11e111 Wriler thor of more than 100 re­ In a daring three-and-a­ across the globe, "Millennium" fo­ in death. search papers. half hour performance last cuses on the lives and deaths of The two men never meet A world-record hold­ The hour-long lecture Thursday, the Underground two men. Roy Cohn, a heartless but the supporting cast forms a g parachute jumper, a ended with a question and Theater breathed life into the lawyer whose soul was blackened net of characters who ulti­ maway from home, a answer session, where un­ opening of "Millennium Ap­ during his days as a McCarthy mately tie them together as ·Ider of two doctorates and dergraduate and graduate proaches," part one of the Tony­ era head-hunter of communists, their friends, family and col­ ree masters degrees- Gor­ students were able to inter­ a ward winning plays collec­ and Prior Walter, an actor and the leagues try to come to terms n Emslie is not your typi- act personally with the as­ tively titled "Angels in America." scion of an ancient line of"Prior with the disease and their own 1 astronomer. tronomer. Written by New York play­ Walters" who date back to the senses of mortality and morality. On March 4, Dr. Emslie He also gave a free, wright Tony Kushner the plays middle ages. Both men are gay Joe Pitt is a promising ve a lecture in Roberts Hall public presentation on Mar. are a painfully evocative mas­ and over the course of the play set led "Spinning Pliers, the 5 at the Museum of the terpiece ofcontemporary Ameri- in the mid-1980s, discover they see Angels page 10 1aotic Obliquity of Mars Rockies on Gamma Ray d the Existence of Extra- bursts and the accelerating God and test tubes headline lect11re series 1estrial Life." universe, in which he showed Bv J u;s1 F M OORL, as conclusive as a mixed-party and religion have always been Speaking with a deli­ the audience how gamma ray Exponent Wr11er Congress. and still are in conflict, but te mix of Scottish and bu~sts can be used to give Yet over the past three uthern accents, the Uni­ clues about the universe and that is simply not the case, said Science and religion. The rsity ofAlabama professor weeks, Campus Crusade for Mcleod. how it may be actually accel­ two a lmost seem irreconcil­ nmented on various scien­ erating. Christ has brought in scien­ Although he is a paid able. When paired together tists and philosophers from ic ideas. Dr. Emslie's appear­ member of Campus t.;rusade they embody contrast: a factual around the country to marry Born in Scotland, ance at MSU was presented for Christ, a campus fellowship study of the physical world and the two unlikely subjects. nslie ran away from home by the American Astronomi­ for Christians, Mcleod speaks the s piritual quest for ethe­ Pat Mcleod, campus min­ a Boston bound 7 4 7 in cal Society. as a teacher as well. Last year real. Mention evolution in ister on the staff of Campus Mcleod taught a class on sci­ 76. He received his Ph.D. "We are very lucky to church and faces redden; hint Crusade for Christ, doesn't Harvard and then moved be getting a speaker like G-Or­ ence and re ligion that at­ at the creation story in a phys­ think that the notion is that 1Huntsville, Ala. in 1981. don Emslie," said Shane tracted attention from two dif­ ics lecture and religious ideas nslie's cr edentials in- outrageous. There is a Oomish­ ferent philanthropic groups. Larson, coordinator for the are dism issed with polite 1de a B.S. and two doctor­ ing dialogue occurring around the John TC'mpleton Founda­ Museum of the Rockies lec­ laughter. A lecture series on -=s in Astrophysics and the world a bout science and tion and the American Scll'll­ ture. Bozeman is fortunate to the relationship between the ree masters degrees in rel igion. There is a lot of mis­ tific Affiliation. 'l'ogC't llC'r tht•:· be picked as one of th is year's two seems as likely as an En­ ier areas. IIe is the co- recipients. information, and the contem­ gli sh and Mathematics forum, porary nolion is that science McKenna and Chinadle We. 1'lult 1cKcnna and 1cnk Chi11,1 . .inti desire' l1f the Student B\'d~.. The balance created b) nur tc.1111 : \latt·, 11uts1dc1act1\1'>111 and l'>..1co1c·, 1n ... 1dcr L''-Pl'rl1 sc will guide a ne\\. d) namtL path l\11 this Student Bnd) The c redit c.1p '' impolrnl. \\c.11 111.il.e that pn1nt cle.11 \\c .ire lundamcnt.111) Ppposed tn tu1ti1'n llll'rL' ases It \ 1ol,1tc' the nw.swn 1,f .1 l.ind-grant uni\ erst!). This uni­ ' er'lt) has a park.ing pn,hlcm th al needs to be addressed. 1'kre hang tags \\On·t sohe: )Oll can't parl-- on a hang lag We belic'e that l\1SL' qudl'nt' 'hould be more imoh·cd 1n the commu111t) or Bo1eman. Furll1e1. the communit) of Bo1cman need~ to he aware nf the re ... ource that e\l,ts \I 1th in our Student Body. Swdcnl> should ha\c a right to rnformatwn and lacult) ... hould be held accountable. \'ve beltc\c 5tudents should ha'e accc>' lo the rc-.ull' of teacher evaluation' before regi>tering for a class. ll i' our intention to light for) our interests until the la'>t hour on the last day of our term. EYcn 1\hen. and c-,pecially if. the) conrtict 1\ith the interest' of The Admi1mtration.

Challeen and Buckley

Ha1·c you e1·er felt pn11 erless or 10-,1g­ nificant regarding the decisions made about your education" :\to ... t ol LI'< firl\c unfortu­ nate!;. ,urrercd from th1' phenomenon. The Challcen/Buck.le) Adn11n1,ll-.ttllln en,ure'> the fact that .1 re\ olution 'ha! I occur'' ith our pro­ grnm. Our rounJation begin' with the qu­ tlenh. anti our main goal j, to mai:-c your' nice be heard and under,loud. r\S~ISU allocate\. current!). ':>J.5 m1llion 111..,tuJent fee-. anti )OU haYe our promise to di,per-.e anti uult1e the fee' for \ludenh· best interest. Our hi,tor) ... peak.' for ihelf and \\C ha'e undcrtaJ...cn 1... - ... uc' and arc worJ..ing hard to mak.e them a real it). Whether ) our concern' arc tull il)I\. pari:-rng, education. campus life. or an) other prominent i'sue. our atlmini,tration 11 ill 'trin' to achic'e the peak rewlt. With )our \Ole. the Challeen/Buck.le) Adrn1ni'>Lrat1on ''ill prm idc a more producti1e and prtbpcrou... \tudent bod) as 11·e \eO turc into the ne\t millennium.

Harris and Kuntz Hello! Our names arc Jared Harris and Kira Kuntz and 11c would like to be your next A MSU Pre\ident and Vicc­ President. We have a combined 4 It:: years or experience with ASMSU and hme been involved with AdvoCats. Ori­ entation Leaders, the MSU Greek. S) s­ tem and Re idencc llall A-.sociarion (R I IA). If elected, there are three main goals we would like to achie>e. First. we want to elHllinue trying lo keep the co~t of education affordable h) challenging and lool.1ng at tuition and fee increa,e;,. Secondly. Jared and Kira 11ould lik.e to -,eriou>I) evaluate the M U ad\ i ing sys­ tem b) work.ing \\'ith the 1\ SJ\ ISU enate and the students of Montana Stale Uni­ versity. Our last major goal im olves the di fliculty or transferring credits from one institution in the J\lontana Uni,·crsity Sy'

l\rtide.1 11Titte11 by candidates for ASMSU Ad111i11istrutio11 and AS/IJSU Senate Page design by Marcus Hibdon ....:..------Greel~---­ ---On-Campus Michelle McLendon James Schell

\\a me111l1<:r of Alpha Gamma Delta. I fl-cl that I am full) qualt­ I Ii. ['111 Jame'> (Jim> Schell. l'1e lived on carnpu' for lht: la't two fic·d for 1hl' Gn::d Senator pn,1unn. Currcnll). I hold the omce 11f Publica­ vcar.;: .:nmbine 1hat wtth m) cxpcnern:e on ASMSU Senute "nee being tions in 1hc \lpha Gamma Delta Son>1it). I am ~t<:ti\l~ 1101 onl) in philan­ :1ppo1nted la,1 Scplcmber, nncJ you gel 'omeone v. ho 1..now' Ille issues throp) liut the philanthropi.:' and pn>jCCl' or ,11l lhc 'Ofnrolled i111hc Collcg<' of Bt1'111<'" "11h .u1Accnunung111a1or ha' a real trad. record or compk11ng 'tudenl anc.I on-campu' projecls. Lc.tder,h1p. 11rgan1~aunn .ind personal nw111 a11on arc 'nmc can 1\orl.. \\tlh all fai.:ets of'ASMSL and MSU clkc11'd) quahli<'' One of m) goals a' 1'cnatt1r "ill be to 1ncrea'e the lie' tx•l\\CCll 1011: J;ttnc' Schell for On C.1111pu' Senate. the G1cd,,. '.\ISL C.1mpu'. and Bo1c·111<111 cvmmumt).

Matt Shoop

H1' \ h n.unc 1, Julie '>layton I tx·hcn: that the Grcd. ') '1em need" I am a fr..:,hrnan computer science maj11r v. ith dreams about hm\ I an aCll\C \Ole~ to n:prc,cnt u' in the \S\lSL Senate P•"il1nn.As a 'opho­ can help 1h1s campus. Idea' that can make eH:ryonc·, Ille ca\lcr. V1silll1' more political -,c1cnce maJOr from Billings. I .1111 c\tn:md) intcrc-ted 111 thm I" ill be a good repn:scntali\C or the \ludcnt hod) \hope that l wtll \S~lSL I acli\'ilic' and how the) affecl .:ampu,. As the Panhcllenic Del­ be one of !.lie harclc>l v. orker' for) ou . .:gate lrom Pi Bela Phi.ram aw:ire of i..sue, lacing campus and the Grecl.. M) experience' in high school: Vice President ut Kc) Cluh. Presi­ "stem. J ha' e been involved in M!\ era I cliffen:nt kacler,htp acti\ iuc' oo dent or Key Cl uh, Trcasllt'er uf Nauonal Honor SoctCL). Helped chm1cr a c~mpus such a;. Spur. mid Collegiate .+-H. in addi1ion to holding 'e\'eral new Drama Club. lour year\ of Speech and Dchate, three )ears or choir smallerolfo:e' in the Pi Phi house. I \\ould reall) appr.:c1ate your 'uppot1.. recc11ccJ Falcon Medallion al graduauon for ser"icc to school. 1:-'----0ff-Campus Connery Wiggin Hello fclil1\\ MSU \tuclenls, my name is Connery Wiggin. Being a junior in ~Landing here al tl1SU. I felt that ti wa' time to become rn­ Hugh Braaten \·oh·ed in 1he ac1t1 ities 1ha1 directl} affect) ou. the student. Do you care how your mol'ley" ~pen!! b then: some1h111g lhat you \I ant to sec done M) name " Hugh Braaten. I am currenlly a.juntor in-Agriculture differenlly around campu,·1 ff so, lirst vote lor me as ASMSU On-Cam­ Education. For the past )ear I ha\'e been !he State Legislall\ c Director for pu' Senaior then let me l..nnw what you \\ant clone and I v..ill sec" hat AS:-rsu r \\afll lo bnng the strong \!Udent IOICC \\C ha\e taken lO the cau tie done about tl. legislature to student is ;ues here on campus. J want the 'luclcnt voice to be better heard on i"ucs such as tuition and credit cap. clilferenual 1u11ton. the EPLCcnter. librm reno1atinns and 1mpro,cmenb. in,tntctor l.'\alua­ ttom.. parking. rcstnt~mring o1 the core curriculum, and an} issue that a ,tudenl might bring forward I will also \\Ori.. on the BnarJ of Rcgcn1s to cn'urc that student' are t.reatt:d fa1rl) in the seuing of 1u1tion and lees At-Large Jeff Brown John Johnson M) name is J.:ff Bn1\1 n and I am a soplwmore pursumg a degrer .\I) name is John Johnson and I arn curTcntl) a 'ophotnorc in Markecing ''1th a minor in Politi<:al Science. I am currcnll) an Off­ 1n accounung rrn111 Laurel. Montana. I am running lor an At-Large Campus Senacor and I am running for rc-ek-cti<>n. This yrar I 11 a.s lll­ pos111on for ncxl )Car. You don't v.am 10 read tn) qualiliLmions tl m \'Ol\'ed writing the Rcsolutton to rai'e the credil .:ap hacl.. to 170 cretins a'surc \OU thai 11 I didn't ha\(~ .Ill) l 1\oulun·l appl) 1'o1"111 tell and abo c1rcula1ed petinons and took them to the Board or Regents. As you th;! I am \Cr) e'\ctted Lo represent )OU and ]OUI potnt ol '1e11. I the onl) sLUdent on the Long Range Pla11111ng Com.mince I anempt lo ha"c a >Lrong sl'nsc or 1111egri1y tha1 I 11 ill hnng 10 Liu: pos1tton and I rc1111nd LhL .idmimsU'l!lion of the ,tudcnts whene,er decisions are made put a great clc·al of pride into the worl.. that I do. Get out there and abom the ruture of the uni\ef\tl). One i''ue I'm \\Orl..ing on i> the release \Ole, of teacher e1·aluauon<> for -,1ucJentJ:. to Ltse v. hik choosmg professors. B} \'Ollng for me for re-election you v. ill enable me to continue these proJCCts a.' well a.' 10 conunue LO be a -,uung ~tudent voice m uni\'ef\il) dcci,iom•. Steve Kirk Mykel Matthews My narne "Myl..el Matthews and lam a JUlllOI in Howdy. my name i' Stc1 e Kiri.. and I want lo be your next ASMSU Agricultural Busines,, origmall) from Robert,, MT I'm ntnnmg for the OIT-Campus Sena1or. Current!). I am a junior in Accoun1ing. Ad\ocats At-Largr Senate posiuon. I am currcn1ly tll\ohed m !he L'nt\t:rsit) has been my !rue pa.\Sion for the last two years. Thi' year I am one ot the Honor' Program, Alpha Gamma Ddta ;ornri1~ and Ag Ambm.sador;. coordinator' for the program and one of the head coordinators for High Dunng the la'>t fc\\ year;. I l1ave Lri.::cJ 10 divef\tfy m} cducauonal School Days. Last }earl was the head of the Entertainment Commiuec expcnencc> v..ith \ariow. campu• organiz:auon\. lr:ncl and cla."room for High School Da) '>. f've spent the la,t two years trying to gel student\ ill\olvcment. Montana tale ha'> a ,·cry di1erse >tudent body and lam to MSU, now I want lO do something for the Mudents that are here. So well qualified. through my numerous ac1i1 ities 10 represem such unique vole for Sieve Kirk ru. your nc:-.1 Off-Campus Senator. campu,. Thanl.. you fot your con\ldcrarion dunng ll1e upcoming clccuon. Josh Ogle Kris Sheets No Senate Biography availahle. Hello MSU, my name is Josh Ogle. I mn most commonly recognized as the .. bank guy" at First lmerstale on campu'>. Last semester I was a member of the ASMSU Finance board and recently I was appointed LO ASMSU Senale. I am currently also involved in Campus Crusade, Freedom Praise and a \'Oluateer for Eaglemoum ski. I am a Finance major in the College of Business. "Ever since I've known Josh. he·s always seemed so re<.,ponsible. He's well organized and disciplined. His character is one of leadership and in1egrity. He wou ld be a tremendous asset to our campu;." Keli McKinley, sophomore Amber Spring Lindsay ·schruth Hello, my name i' Lindsay Schruth. I am a sophomore My name 1s Amber Spring and r am ninning for re-election ru. an ntnning for one or the At-Lm·ge Senate positions. A;. an invol\ctl Off-Campus senator. As a senalor for the pasl two yem>. I have realized sludenl. l try 10 stay informed on issue• that are affornng our campu~. that my time and dedication can make a difference 111 \luclents' live" As Senate is \'Cry important becnu'c these arc the students who take your an active \tudent. I feel I can accurately repre ...cm the \lltdem voice. I've thought;. and ideas and turn them inlo ac1ion. I can be a p::irt or thb been invol\'ed in various organi1.ations and committees including SASA. process. I am an active rncmber of AOTI sorortty "here I cum:tlll} the VO ICE Cenler, the Multicultural Resource Center, Residence Life hold the position of house treasurer. I am open-mindl.'d "hen ii comes (RHA and RA). Big Brothers and Si-,1cr, (Hi Monica!). and reinventing LO voicing 1hc concerns of students, and l have no doubt that as a the Core Cuniculurn commiuce. I would lo\'e the opportunity Lo work for senator I will be able to rcpn:sent lhc s1ucle111 hod}. you again! Please vote March 10. (10 Tuesday, March 9, 1999 Exponent Angels: play inspires tho11ghts on -

inortality and morality Co11t11111cd Ji11111 pnge - Punk: take off you1 young Monnon lawyer taken in of Louis and Prior. in his demise. by Roy as his protege. In the The ghost of a Commu­ The play was masterfully spiked jewelery meantime. Joe's wife Harper, nist, Ethel Rosenberg tKathryn directed by MSU senior Eliza­ struggles with \'alium addiction Reynolds), who was persecuted beth Calhoun who managed to and an increasing worry that Joe mercilessly by Roy exacts a fit­ collect an ideal cast of perform­ may be gay Joe is, in fact, 61<1Y ting revenge on him in his final ers, each individually suited for acterized as punk; what we his quiet p ersona bac and inadvertently stumbles moments while a hallucinatory his or her part. stage. All played for a litt across Prior's lover. Louis, in the travel agent named Mr. Lies This play. withoul regard are is a really loud fast rock under an hour and gavel law firm's washroom as Louis tRob Cacy) offers Harper to talent or training, simply de­ band. audience blistPring ri agonizt>s O\'er Prior's condition. oblivion in ht>r Valium-mduced mands a personal meaning to "It's amazing that ev­ and pounding bass bea~ Tlw two men lx-comt> friends and dream:>. A host of addit10nal each actor 111 ordPr to e:-.-pres.s tllC'ir erything now has to have it's All th is le> ft Less th hPl,.'ln to dcvt>lop an attraction for wompn mcluding an angel. a rolPs. 'l'he actors ob"1ousl y dl'i vcd own sub-genre As far as bands like Limp 11iscuit and -Jake with a big job to d< 01w m1other a::. tlwir paiiners sink junk.it> and a Soul hem Baptist into thPir souls to find the core they were going to top t d<>t.'P mto pamflil hallucinations. are played hy Elizalwth i\laJor:--. upon which tllC'ir dialogues werl' Korn. I shoulda s£>en it com in It makp:-; sense to me pn'vious three bands. l St>\'Pral of the actor" built. l)p:-;pitc thP occa.-,ional was definitE>ly worth t1 st'Pm to h,l\'l' found their flaw or misstep, the pla~· as that kids growing up in the ing around for ThP 'ti muses in popular stars of the a whole managi'd to rivpt 80:-- would lbtPn to rap and ·~Angels in America" grew dark and dry ice :--cn'Pn as .fl•remy Clark thl' aut.l.1cm'l' fo1· over thn>e thrash and sooner or later started to pour out mlo tHo.\ land DawStt•vcns (.loel 1\lan·h 11- 13 hours on its opt'ning night combine them crowd. 'l'he>n cam~ mtPract with one member that we strobe> light.::. Thl' foster-fatlwr and prodigal Curtain opens 8 p.m. lief.-.. morab and ::;('nse:-. and pla.wd ht>re like 10 ypars ago 11 singer appeared in a "°n in a strugglt> that bears elicited laughter. tear:- and at the l\1olly Brown and it Performances are in \ isual Leppard :--hi rt and hi, cl an uncanny n•semblanCl' S)1npatlwtic murmun;. was a lot different. There was this lonely kid in black nyl pants along w it both in plot and portrayal Communications Building Final kudos go lo the blonde glam rock w1 by the actors to the war for amazing coordination of the doing Cure songs; I wonder began playing an O's souls in the recent film Ticket Pdces: $5 ~ tud ent technical crew who man­ what happened to him. You tar noise solo. He was "The Devil's Advocate,"" aged to swiftly rea.J.Tange never know. I guess you just $6 non-student lowed by the rest of with Al Pacino matched the tiny set from scene to got to do what you believe in, band, one of whom similarly against Keanu scene under difficult-at-best we totally defend the right wearing a skull mask Reeves. conditions. to Nerd. That guy is orob­ The supporting cast fea­ However, the show is gen­ "Angels in America" will ably famous right now," ob­ a cowboy hat. tures Emily Jones and Jack tly dominated by the nobly dy­ continue performances at the Vi­ served AJvarez. The band imrrt Kroll as the v.1fe and lover ofJoe ing Prior, a character who de­ sual Communications Building Up front the crowd was ately began their set and Prior, respectively. They are mands portrayal by a "real" gay on March 11, 12, and 13 with oblivious to Alvarez's a cool ska song that joined by a trio of professionals, man, and could not have al­ showtime beginning at 8 p.m. ponderings. Good Riddance trasted the overtly J a doctor, a rabbi, and a politi­ lowed in this production any Mature audiences are recom­ was delivering a blistering feel of the other t cian - all played by Benjamin substitute for the thoroughly mended due to language, sex and performance that perhaps bands. Five minutes Scott who also bears a striking engaging Darin Heitt-Rennie. violence. The crew also encour­ got the kids in the mosh pit their first song they sh physical resemblance with simi­ Prior and Roy both suffer the ages audience members to bring a little too pumped up. a confetti cannon intr lar talent to the late, great char­ shame, fear and !onliness of small pillows to sit on as the seats All was up next. and strobe-lit crowd. As acter actor J.T. Walsh. AIDS in the beginning of the become extremely uncomfortable played a superb show that played the rest of Fans of ''The Bird Cage" play, but whereas Roy is cursed despite two intermissions. Tick­ proved why after 20 years show, they period i will instantly recognize Nathan with a bitter, painful death re­ ets are $6, $5 for students on sale they still are among the best threw out hand fuls o Lane's whimsy re-surfacing in flecting the evil of his life, Heitt­ at First Interstate Bank in the punk pop acts around. ers into the audience the witty and irrepressible Joe Ren nie evokes an inner SUB or the information counter Alvarez was a changed man It was another < Daugherty as Belize, a flamboy­ strength a nd dignity in Prior in the VCB. For further informa­ on stage. far remoYed from the life of punk rock. ant old drag queen and friend that eventually leads to peace tion call 994-3902. 25 % Discount on car insurance Thank-Yeu for 3.0 semester GPA · The Montana Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi I would like to thank the following businesses for their contributions! Ferrie Agency •Hallmark • Simmons & Co. •Miller's Jewelry •Ace Hardware 2006 W. Babcock# C (Behind Burger King) • 586-3000 •McDonalds •McKenzie River AUTO • RENTERS • LIFE • HOME • Insty-Prints •Swank Enterprises •Charlie's Cafe •Fairfield Inn •Global Cafe •The Root •Benjamin's Jewelers •Crystal Bar

MAKE THE SMART CHOICE What is a Zero Hero? A Zero Hero is the person chosen before you go out who remains drug and alcohol free for the night in order to provide friends with a safe evening and a sober ride home Part icipating taverns DESIGNATED DRIVER PROGRAM will give Zero Heres free pop

Part icipants American Legion, Applebee s. The Bay. The Bowl. Black Angus, The Cannery, Cat's Pa\\, Colonel Black's The Crystal, Filling Station, The llaulbrau, H1dc-A-Wa;• Lounge, ~ KO s. Korner Club. Llltlc John's. The Po111t After. The Robin Rock111g R Santa Fe Red s, fhc Scoop, Spamsh Peaks. Spcct~tors, Vote More• I Otlt aml I I Ill Valk1 \ 1c11 Golf Club /cbra Cockt.111 Lounge Zebra Abol'c. at 11•rary1 5UB aacl aelcl Hall

/J :1 rJ 1ILR()15 ~u ppo rtcd b1 MSU llcalth Pro111011on. Pepsi and ~ ..".;, \1c:rnbcr of /\<)'\11<)! \\.cllm.. ss Coal11011 1

Tuesdai March 9, 1999 onta11a State falls to explosive Weber in tourna1nent to tire I 1po11t /11 awesome di,.;play ofbaskE'tball in the first hale' IJ'wentv-four hour:; after Trailing by doublE' digib ~ off ;ne of the greatest for the majority of the gaml'. lacks in Big Sky Touma· l\lontana StatP was newr able history m a \\1n over Cal to get anything going and 'ortlmdge, the Montana make a run to get back into the obcats ran into a red-hot game. Gill and his top-seeded As the Bobcats got their State \\'ildcat:;. shooting going and started to wo hours later, the l\1on­ put some points on the board, tate Bobcats walked off they just could not come up r with a 20-point, sea­ with a way to stop Weber State ding loss. on defense. .,'icknamed "The Thrill" Playing in their final Weber State fans, Gill, game for Montana State, the :g Sky Conference new­ three Bobcat seniors. Mike of the year, exploded in Henry, Danny Sprinkle and t half give the Wildcats Nate Holmstadt played well, ylead. but could not get enough of a Gill slowly cooled off as push to make a comeback for e wore on, other \Vild­ the second night in a row. ickly stepped up and Holmstadt led the way hots, keeping the Bob­ for the 'Cats, finishing with 21 t of the game. points. Sprinkle added 11 and rill, a junior transfer from Henry finished with six. -e Community College, Sophomore John Lazo:::ky P1111•1 Hl /1YT14~1 17 of his 22 points in the was the only other Bobcat who If. including five of six finished in double figures, scor­ Bobcat point ree-point land before ing 11 points in the game. guard Jett e. After beating Montana Riggs drives to the basket er Weber State scored State, Weber went on to win the r first 11 possessions of in a game Big Sky Tournament on Satur­ earlier this e, and Gill's hot hand day night with a victory over season.The began to cool off, it was defending champion Northern Bobcats lost n Baskerville who Arizona. to Weber up and played his game Weber State was selected State in the ;ear for the Wildcats. as a 14 seed to the NCAA tour­ Big Sky thought Gill and nament and will face perennial Tournament "lie were outstanding," powerhouse North Carolina in on Friday, a State head coach Mick a first-round game on Thurs­ ending their 1998-99 said. "That was an day. season. e Yankee Clipper, Joe DiMaggio, dies at age 84

~OSTELLO Probably DiMaggio fall that he was suffereing Sports Editor known best for The Passing of a Legend also played for from lung cancer, and under­ his 56-game Joe DiMaggio's Career Stats 10 pennant­ going surgery in October, 1e world asks, "Who hitting streak winning Yan­ DiMaggio spent 99 days in .325 batting average the next Michael Jor- in the summer 56-game hitting streak kees teams and and out of the hospital prior 361 home runs 10 American League Titles of 1941 (a won nine World to his death. 11 All-Star Games 9 World Series Ti tl es t now we ask, ''Where streak that has Series champi- As baseball fans and u gone Joe DiMaggio?" never been onships. players all over the world own as Joltin' Joe, or equaled), Recog ­ mourn DiMaggio's passing, ee Clipper by the press DiMaggio will go down as one a .325 batting average, 361 ca­ nized by the masses as one of flags at the Hall of Fame and s millions of fans, of the best to ever play the reer home runs, three Ameri­ the greatest players of all time, Yankee Stadium were lowerd ·o died yesterday at the game. can League Most Valuable DiMaggio was inducted into the to half mast yesterday and 4 after suffering from a When he retired, Player awards and 11 All-Star Baseball Hall of Fame in 1955. will remain that way until his t with lung cancer. DiMaggio left the game with appearences. After announcing this funeral on Friday. t your brackets ready, the Big Dance is finally here Chairman C.M. Newton Duke in the East, Michigan Duke - the No. 1 overall ering Elton Brand next Friday. said Sunday the panel judged State in the Midwest and Au­ seed and the first team to go 16- "But we aren't afraid of them." the Huskies the second-best burn in the South. 0 through the ACC - draws un­ Since the tournament ex­ team in the 64-team field be­ The committee spent a lot official seed No. 64, F lorida te BigTen came within panded to 64 teams in 1985, a hind Duke. Yet, they alone of time trying to fit the Huskies A&M 02-18), one of live teams t by Illinois of getting No. 16 seed has never beaten a among the four No. 1 seeds into the South, where they in the tournament for the first :l eight teams in the No. 1. But whether the Rattlers were shipped far from home would have traveled no farther time. The Ratllers are the only .ournament, while the do it or not is no reason to keep and will open play in Denver than Indianapolis for the first s ub-.500 team and got in by C finds itself keeping them out of the tournament, in the West Regional. round. winning the Mid-Eastern Ath­ y with the Missouri Nrwton insisted. "It will help us because "Because of the conference letic Conference tournament. nd WAC with three "It's good for the touma­ then there's no distractions," constraints, we disadvantaged so -ach. "We've been branded thP n1l'nt and good for collrge bas­ Connecticut leading scorer Ri­ many teams moving them out of Cinderella through the confer­ it if anybody has a ket ball to have teams like' that chard Hamilton said. "We've their region, we went back and Pnce tournament and we'll ket>p ith the selection com­ that jump up here," ewton got to stick together, we got to did another bracket putting that monikrr in this garnt> as isyear, it's a Connecli­ ,.;aid. "It's tlw Pxperirnce ofa life­ be together to do the things we' them in thP West lo Sl'l' how it wPll," satd ,Jamaal Rhodrs, a that is headed far time>, lo makt' that field. That's want to do." fillP

13, Joi: PosN\ Ns~1 going to beat Duke. good, though the Blue Devils like heck to jinx Duke either. Too many prom1s1ng ki 1'111ght-Ridda Vc!w\papc!rs Yep, everybody wanted are good, with massive Elton No. lhe thing is, the rest struggled. bl'cause of the: to talk about why New Brand dominating insid€', of college basketball is just flat mense pressure and the ru They have become more Mexico was in while Xavier and William Avery and this season. \Ve all know it. The to the starting lineup. and more sophisticated. lhose was out, why low a was Trajan Langdon scoring from usual powerhouses were So. there's one gr1 guys on the 40th floor of the seeded ahead of Kansas, why the outside, and a thousand caught in down years. Kansas team. Duke. That's all. It i Hyatt, the committee of nine they would ship lost two great play­ nol been like this in a le that decides which 64 college poor Connecticut ers to the NBA. Ditto time. Sure, there are alw: basketball teams are the best to the West. North Carolina. tournament fayorites. A in America and which All that's fine, ... This tournament has been decided Kentucky is coming there have been some tea bubbles to burst. Yep, they but this tourna­ already, over before it begins, because on, but that's not the considered invincible, 1 have statistics. figures, in­ ment has been de­ none of these teams is good enough to usual Kentucky the C'NLV team of H dexes, charts. tables. graphs. cided already, over beat Duke. I say that, though I am an team filled with (which lost). or the H abacuses (or is it abaci?J, dia­ before it begins, stars and three- avowed anti-Dookie. Kentucky team (which w1 grams, slide rules, room-ser­ because none of point shooters. The or the 1997 Kansas te vice food, Spectravision. ev­ these teams is good good teams, like (which we won't get j erything guys would need to enough to beat Michigan State and right now). pick the teams for March Duke. I say that, though I am interchangeable stars bounc­ Connecticut and Stanford, But there has never l\Iadness. an avowed anti-Dookie. ing in and out of lhe lineup. seem flawed. inconsistent. Au­ fore. since they started in They worked so hard, so 1 So, sure, I would love to You could take an all-slar burn had a wonderful season. ing 64 teams, been one tf nJH long on this thing all week­ see Duke lose to somebody, team from the 15 other teams but, uh. come on. Auburn? that was so mnch bet'! end. but you know what? It's not in the East region and Duke This was just one of those than any of the others. 1 Seems a waste of time going to happen. Not this sea­ would win by 15. seasons. Too many good college Duke can have an off since none of these teams is son. It's noljust that Duke is It's not thaL I'm trying players went to the NBA early. and still win. Sticky Note: Lunch Buffet Mon-Fri Dinner Buffet Tues-Wed Sunday Brunch Buffet ... starts at noon! ~ V University Free Admission Square 586-8551

Dr. Henry Francis Schaefer III Ph.D. in chen1ical

ANALYZE THIS SAT·SUN MAT 1:05, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAT 4:00; physics from Stanford. Five time nominee for the Nobel NIGHTlY 7:05, 9:45 · R 01 CRUEL INTENTIONS SAT-SUN MAT 1:10, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAT 4:10; Prize. The 6th most quoted Chemist in the world. NIGHTLY 7:10, 9:40 · R ~ MESSAGE IN A BOTILE SAT· SUN MAT I :00, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAT 4:00; NIGHTLY 7:00, 9:50 - PG· 13 o:i MY FAVORITE MARTIAN SAT-SUN MAT 1:15, 4:15; WEEKDAY MAT 4:15; NIGHTLY 7: 15, 9:30. PG s1mo Wed, March 10 SUB Ballroom A OCTOBER SKY SAT·SUN MAT 1: I 0, 4:05; WEEKDAY MAT 4:05; NIGHTLY 7:00, 9:40. PG s1mo 7:00: "Scientists and their Gods" BLAST FROM THE PAST SAT-SUN MAT 1:05; NIGHTLY 7:05· PG·13 OFFICE SPACE WEEKLY MAT 4: 1O; NIGHTLY 9:40 · R THE OTHER SISTER Thurs, March 11 SUB Ballroo1n A SAT-SUN MAT 1:00, 4:00; WEEKDAY MAT 4:00; NIGHTLY 7:00, 9:50 · PG· 13 STEREO 12:00: "The Big Bang, Stephen Hawking and God"

3:00: "C.S. Lewis: Science or Scientisn1"

7:00: "Climbing ivlount In1probable: Evolutionary

Science or Wishful Thinking?"

SMM SAT-SUN MAT 2:00, 4:40; FRJ.SUN 7:20, 9:50; MON-THURS 9:30 · R BFF PRESENTS: GODS & MONSTERS Brought to you by a grant &om the John Templeton Foundation, American Scientific MON·THUR NIGHT 7:20 · R Affiliation and Campus Crusade for Christ International. Campus Crusade for Christ home page: http://www.studenLmontana.edu/-ccc Exponent Tuesday, March 9, 1999 13) :ncounter with elk- an outdoor enthusiasts dreatn

'YRE S~11ll I My dad had been telling moved from the pasture. He Creek, when I spotted two cow my friend and, when I looked >f!llf Outdoors C o/u11111isr me about a large bull elk that was a great looking, healthy elk in the middle of the road. back on the road, I spotted a had been hanging around the six-point bull. His horns were The snow banks were about five rather large and getting-larger­ I had a lot of fun last past few weeks, and I was re­ massive. feet high on both sides of the as-she-got-nearer cow elk in the rend . I went home, which ally hoping to see it during my I spent a good part of the road and one of the cows didn't middle of the road. When I re­ 'always a thrilling experi­ visit. day watching the bull. When want to jump over one. I had alized we were not going to stop t

:OSAY H ERLI NGER cated high on a sub-alpine everything from kitchen sup­ ity of the skiers and the snow because the route ascends 5.2

Let us !

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Special ,... :~ 5-8 p.m. only U t'S sdays-Pork Chop Sandwich 99< now Hiring ~ednesday- 1/4 lb. Burger 99< '-· Extra for certain toppings The Exponent is looking to fill these positions: ·"student discount doesn't apply •Part-Time Sales Representative , Pork Chop John's '.rral West/ Hastings Shopping Mall •Sales Manager 587-8040 Dine in or out Approximately 15-20 hrs/wk Apply in person (.f 1~ S LIB .\JO THE EXPONENT ... • (14 Tuesday, March 9, 1999 Exponent

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ACROSS 1 Stride 5 Branch Davidian site 9 Iowa college town 13 lrlsh Islands 14 At the peak 15 Japanese city 16 Corporate officer ? 20 Dine 21 Paradise 22 Rears Answers from Friday, March 5, 1999 23 Greek letters 24 Engine parts 25 Canine owner's con- cern 28 Recently deceased 29 College:Abbr 32 Small lizard 33 Card game 34 Fido command 35 Corporate officer ? 38 Football players 39 Coo for one ·.reat Shakes! 5 Cardiff locale 36 Precise 40 Treasure 6 Perfect:2 words 37 Bcxly part 41 Eye infection 7 Comes before Gen. 42 Mime 42 Play parts 8 NYNEX employee 43 " Free" pen Tues-Sun 7am-2:30pm 43 Pager 9 Radicals 44 " a Grecian Urn" Parking in rear. 44 Musical composition 10 Defaces 45 NYC's Rudy 45 Tennyson's AM 11 Buffalo's lake 46 NCOs 9 East Main, Downtown Bozeman 587-3205 46 Pitcher specialty 12 Pouches 47 Vault 49 Merit 17 Listen again 48 Peru native 50 Juliette Low org. 18 Fusses 49 Border 53 Corporate officer ? 19 Arrived 50 monster 56 Pedro's delight 23 Hoarfrosts 51 Strikebreaker 57 Pizza order:2 words Is the whole family 24'Ala 52 Vipers 58 Hit 25 Manias 54 Depressed 59 Bridge section >ming for graduation? 26 Intermediary 55 Co. time 60 Pitcher 27 Exchange words 61 Restaurant bills We have great homes in the Bozeman 28 Lights DOWN Quotable Quote area that sleep groups of 2 to 20. 29 Small porch 1 Congressional aide 30 Create an ice sculpture That's better than a motel any day! A friendship founded on 2 Region 31 High-strung 3 Unable business is better than 33 Deflated tires a business founded on 4 Hartford to Boston dir. Tear this ad and give us a call! 34 Window insert friendship. "

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UBES" By Leigh Rubin

~ ~ 11-9

After careful deliberation, Arnie decided to switch his status to non-practicing vegetarian.

:·ving Bozeman & the eater Gallatin Valley

THE EXPONENT (16 Tuesday, March 9, 1999 Exponent Graphic design alumni show opens to11ight God: Science and religion tnee co11ti1111t'd fro "' SPFCl.\I m nn E\l'ONT·NT metropolitan areas lo get ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.:.~_:__-1111 1 started. others choose lo stay provided Mcleod with the re­ standing and experience, he a renowned scientist See design work from in Montana to make a name sources to bring The Science added. lieves in the exislenc Mad magazine to Starbucks for themselves. Among the and Lecture Series to If the series is a bridge. God rn ay be enough to ca ~ Coffee as MSU honors talented alumni, they count Bozeman. than this week's speaker, Dr. other scientists. theii graphic design alunrni this Sonv Porsche, Microsoft, l Heading into its final Henry Francis Schaefer, is its atheists and philosopher spring in the first exhibition Roll~;·blade. Croakies, Ride, week. the series has already chief engineer. Besides hav­ re-evaluate their own p. ,;j K2, FOX, Warner Brothers of its kind. Posters, books, proven successful. Nol only ing received his doctorate in ti on. A logos and snowboards depict as their clients. In addition are students and faculty par­ chemical physics from It's Mcleod's hope t the commercial art achieve­ to traditional paper cre­ ticipating, but citizens from Stanford, Schaefer has been those who attend wi ll 1 ments of 40 fom1er students ations many designers have around the area have braved nominated for the Nobel come a little more in now working in the graphic jumped lo fashion and prod­ campus parking to hear the prize five times and is cur­ spective. Many non-r i design prqfession through~ uct dPsign. forum. The average person is rently the sixth most quoted gious people think that J out the country. The public is invited to confronted today by multiple chemist in the world. Over ligion is irrelevant inc "We have received so the opening reception Mar. 9 issues tha l have both scien­ the course of two days, temporary culture. And many submissions,·· ex­ from 5-7 p.m. in the Helen E. tific and religious signifi­ Schaefer will speak three claimed Gallery Director Copeland Gallery sponsored some of the issues consun '[ cance, like genetic engineer­ times on subjects such as John Anacker. "All the way by the Alumni Association. the attention of conteu , ing and current advances in the big bang, evolutionary rary scientists are th from New York, Seattle, Mi­ The exhibition will run from astrophysics that speaks to science and the religion of which theologians have t 1 ami, Los Angeles. Portland, Mar. 9 through April 15 in the heart of the creation of scientists. thinking about for centw Salt Lake City and Chicago Bozeman. The H elen E. the universe and the creation But in a time when sci­ Dr. Schaefer will as well as our local heroes." Copeland Gallery is located story, Mcleod commented. ence and religion seem like speaking Mar. 10, at 7 p.t Over the past four de­ on the second floor of Haynes This lecture series is de­ polar opposites, it could be room 339 of Leon Joh! cades the School of Art has Hall on the MSU campus. signed to help people build his example, and not his and again Thursday, Ma; g raduated hundreds of Gallery hours are 8-5, Mon­ bridges between these two words, that speak loudest of at noon and 7 p.m. in I graphic design stud en ts. day through Friday. For more branches of human under- all. Just knowing that such Ballroom A. While some move to larger information call 994-2562.

Cl Express -=... ~ Ill= = yourself. -Ill -Ill Don't forget to vote =en in the ASMSU WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10TH & THURSDAY, MARCH 11TH @ elections Morch 10-11.

Voting booths will be located in SUB, Library, and Reid Hall YOUR Student Government!

NEED EXTRA Erik Challeen Michael Bucklev MONEY? EARN $18,000 PART TIME!

Sure you could use the extra money-who couldn't? The Anny Reserve can help you earn more than $18,000 dur- ing a standard enlistment, part time, plus some great benefits, with opportunities to qualify for even more money to continue your education. You'U also be getting valuable hands-on skill training that wiU last you a liferime. Good extra money. Lots of opportunities. A place to President Vice President make new friends. Give the Army Reserve your serious consideration. Think about it. Then think about us. CHALLEEN/BUCKLEY PLATFORM ISSUES Then call: • Convenient Parking • Equal Representation ( 406) 782-7070 Butte • Flexible Meal Plans • communitv Attairs ( 406) 586-857 l Bozeman • Fair Tuition • on-Oft Campus living

BE ALL YOU CAH BE !> ARMY RESERVE "Students Serving Students" Making your voice count!