Singer/Storyteller plays at the

Livingston Depot page 7

Miss Homecoming?

A picture's worth a thousand words, so check out our

photo essay page 8-9

Just Wide ... Last second field goal

misses-barely. 'Cats lose page 11

Suspended One to Remember MSU Lady 'Cat coaches Sheehan and Malby placed on administrative leave

Ian Costello Exponent s ns Editor

Two c aches the Montana ~tate Lad 'Ca t

importance of concluding the im·estigation before any information was made aYailable to the public.

UBecause this is a personal matter, it would be inappropriate to comment on the matter until the conclusion of the investigation, .. Lindemann said. .. We hope to conclude the investigation as expeditiously as possible."

basketball program \\ere laced on administrathe lea\e" h pa) by univer,it\ off1c1al• on Saturday. pendmg the re ults of an inYestigat10n mto alleged rules violations \'1thm tli prog , 1. Apparently at the center of

the im·estigation into Sheehan, Malb) and the Lad) 'C..1t

"Because thi~ is basketball

Head ·h rracey Sh eehan current! her fifth ) e

at .'.\lontana State, and assi stant coach Jeff Malby, also in his fifth yearat.MSU, were placed on leave by t h e

Ch rick Lindcma1111 MSU Athlrt1c Director

a personal matter, it would be inappropri­ate to comment on the matter

until the conclu-sion of the

program are t h e comments of former Lady 'Ca t Serena Merrill during a meeting v.1th Lindemann

investigation." last week. university ------------- Merrill, until further notice.

Sheehan, after coming to Montana State to take over head coaching duties in 1995-96, has amassed a 62-51 record for the Lady 'Cats and coached MSU to a 17-10 overall record for a third­place finish in the Big Sky Conference last season.

Both Sheehan and Malby were unavailable for comment.

In his only public comment on the current investigation, athletic director Chuck Lindemann stressed the

who was returning to Montana State to play basketball with the Lady 'Cats for the third consecutive year, made an announcement last week regarding her decision to leave the team, citing personal reasons.

Prior to her departure from the program, Merrill had been demoted from starting as a freshman, to coming off the bench last season, to being listed as a redshirt for this season.

see Suspensions pagel2

Financial weaknesses found at Montana State University ir:v.. administration salaries, YPDDent Staff administrative turn-over rates,

A recent three-day evaluation for re-accreditation of Montana State University uncovered several weaknesse~ in the school's management of financial resourees - primarily concerning the library. staff and

educational programming and distance learning.

''A lot could simply be fixed \'1th more money, .. said Pamela J. II ill assistant vice pro\·ost for academic affairs.

set: Accreditation page S

Photo b) Eric Ferguson

Students and alumni gather for Homecoming

Jason Lehmann Exponent News Edhor

Homecoming was a great success this year thanks to a large student h1rnout and also a greater awareness in the community and on campus of the events taking place, according to Assistant Director of Alumni Relations I Ieidi Sherick.

''Overall it was a fantastic weekend. We (the Alum111 Association) did a great job of planning and a

great job of implementing and it showed. A good time was had by all," Sherick said.

About 400 students attended the bonfire Friday in the Fieldhouse parking lot and then were treated to the sounds of the Glen .Johnston Swing Band inside Worthington Arena. According to Sherick, adding entertainment to the homecoming agenda most likely contributed to student attendance.

"The entertainment \\as a huge addition- the studl'nt participation was amal'.ing, ..

Sherick said. "The alumni appreciated it and it was a fun atmosphere."

The parade on Saturday morning was an "awesome event," according to Sherick. An e timated 75 no a ts and entries participated in the parade, and things couldn't ha\'e gone more smoothl), according to llomecoming Chair Amber Tacke.

"The parade \\Cnt realh \\ell. The students did a great job putting in time

'L'L' Homecoming pagl' -I

October 26, 1999

2 Opinions, Editorials and Letter from the Montana State University Community

..

Liddy Dole's gender isn't~ in' Sandy Grady Knight-Ridder NIWSlllllll'S

WASHINGTON - Nobody jogged further toward the presidency in high heels than Elizabeth Dole. But in the end, charm couldn't pay the bills.

Her 2000 dance ended in a musty hotel room with husband Bob trembling and wiping tears by her side.

Beneath her bubbly Southern perkiness, there was an edge of bitterness.

"It's futile to go on," said Elizabeth Dole "The bottom line is money. It's one thing to be outspent 2-to-1 or 10-to-1, but 85-to-1 is overwhelming."

Doomsday came when she

"We11 make history,~ she said at the beginning. Her rallies drew crowds of young professional women. "You could see them sit up straighter, inspired," she said.

But the women's crusade for Dole didn't materialize. Her staff, who thought money would roll in, found themselves cash-starved. She foundered in polls. Dole was betrayed not only by male bigotry but by anemic support of her own gender.

While it's cruel to say about a likeable, smart woman, Elizabeth Dole was not a strong ran<lidate.

The sensation she created at the 1996 Republican convention, working the audience for her husband like a talk-show hostess, didn"t

translate on the 2000 campaign trail. She was fizzy,

looked at her checkbook, $850,000 in funds, $300,000 in bills, big debts ahead.

The run for the presidency is still a Boys Only Game. Women of the 1990's can be CEO' s, cab drivers, sports stars and senators. Make a move toward the

gracious and spirited, but the act seemed canned.

"It was a failure of vision,'· said GOP strategist Alex Castellanos. "She never really

More galling, Megabuck George W. Bush was sitting on $57 million.

Oval Office, and they're stopped cold by a Grand Canyon-size gender gap.

Once again, the whale was chasing minnows from the Republican 2000 pool.

"I couldn't compete against those with huge private fortunes or a pre-existing network of supporters," said Dole, meaning Steve Forbes and Bush.

Sure, she was muscled out of the money crapshoot. But in the end, l suspect Dole was doomed by her gender. The run for the presidency is still a Boys Only Game. Women of the i99o's can be CEO's, cab drivers, sports stars and senators. Make a move toward the Oval Office, and the) 're stopped rolcl by a Grand Canyon-size gender gap.

"The White House is the ultimate tree house," said ex-Rep. Pat Schroeder, who tearfully pulled out of the '92 race. "A sign says, 'No Girls Allowed."'

After all, what woman had brighter credentials than Dole, who held important jobs under LBJ, Nixon and Reagan and ran the Red Cross? Didn't matter. In a CNN poll, 53 percent of men said they wouldn't vote for her.

And women's enthusiasm for Dole waned.

gave a reason why she was running for president.··

Except for her heresy on gun control, Dole uttered vague Republican themes. She was slow to organize and raise funds. Her campaign peaked the moment she left the Red Cross, then slid into futility.

Basically, I suspect Dole had trouble with the Imagination Test. People listening to a presidential candidate subconsciously ask, "Can I imagine him (or her) facing a national crisis about nuclear war or a depression?"

Maybe Liddy flunked. Or we're not ready for high heels in the Oval Office.

When she withdrew from the :woo rare, supporters began pumping up the trial balloon: Liddy for Veep, presumably on a ticket with Bush.

"She'd be a great No. 2," said Republican pollster Linda Divall. "She has celebrity, personality and a record.

"She'd help the party's dour, scolding image."

See Dole pc1ge 3

Fishing for food is not cold-blooded murder

~~ . JJ'~.·· - - · . . ~-11'.' '.·~t~ ~~

,.. lil

would agree. In a press release a few days ago, they decreed that

fishing, too, is murder.

1 -1" . ,. I tf.. ,, ,· Lii .. J

'1-~- '~'·. Charity Heller Exponent Columnist

Fishing, unethical?

t\i.µIU'ily.

~- -~ -.: . . .. ~ ... · . . / . . \

Bambi skips through the woods, munching on leaves, talking animal-talk to the squirrels. He discovers a lovely still-green clearing, and bounds out of the trees, waving his white tail happily, when ...

BANC.' BANC.' Happy Hunbng Day! As we

speak, hundreds of fluorescent orange-wearing outdoors men and women are taking advantage of this rare Indian summer weather, murdering innocent animals. Yes, the silence of the woods is broken by the shots of many guns, and many deer-shaped cows are running for their lives. Some would say of hunting; how cruel, poor animals.

People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA)

This is surpri s in g, because the

popular belief is that fish don't feel, and care less about tllL'irmm death than their hunmn defenders do. WomlS, too. It srems that in our enlightened age, e\ idently fish <lo feel, and killing them i.." uncthil'a.l.

But killing animals for food is not inhwnane .

When defining inter-speci~ mwtler, I think we should ask the other species: would you do this for us? If fish were the dominant animals on earth, would they form oommittees and stage protests to Save The Humans, if fish were murdering the people? I don't think the fish would rare. Fish kill each other. Even animals Like deer and moose sometimes fight to the end, when one or the other dies or is too wounded to fight They kill each other, so why can't we kill them?

see PETA page 3

EXPONENT The Elponmt 1s published most Tuesdays and Friday!> throughout

the academic school year, dtStnbuted free throughout the Uruve~itv and the Bozem.rn community and is affiliated with the A<;sociated

Students of Montana State University. ------

Editorial Policy The fa7wu..,1t welcomes letter.; to the Editor and guest editorials irom i~ audience Letter.; '>hould be no longer than 300 won:ls and ,1ddre,_'t.'Ci to

the Editor. GuL"'t editori.lls should be no longer bOO won:ls. All submi~ions should include the author.; name, add.1~ and phone

nwnber. Anonymous submissions will not be printed. The fa71f..,11t•11t reserves the right to t'<.lit all submissions for content, grammar and

spelling. The faponml abo n.'SeJVes the right to reject any submission. Signed cditori.lls represent the opinion of the author and in no way reflect

the opinions of the £.-q~111.'l1I, Advertisers, ASMSU or Montana State Uniwrstty. Unsib'11L'<.i editori,lls n.t>ie.ent the opinion of the editorial ~taft of the fa7JQ11t'l1I and do not ret1ect the opinions of Adverti..~, ASMSU or

Montana State University

Editor • 994-2455 M.irrns Hibdon

Managing Editor· 994·222.4 Michelle l'olwr;k.1

News Editor· •N-1-2551 j,1,nn Lehm.111n

Fcatu~' Editor• 994 3840 D.uud Fo'

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Art Oirl'ctor· 994-261·1 Sar.1 lrv111

Photo Editor• 'l'l4-22.13 Jay Thane

Photographers Sol h~m.ud, Z.lCh l .mnt'r, F nc

Feri;u~m

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Gin.l Run1ore Writer;

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3 ASMSU Exponent --~--

October 26, 1999

I Q of the U: Do you think the American people are ready for a woman president? Photos by Sol Leonard

"I think so ... because there are more

women in politics than ever before."

ClnaHaaoi FamllV Science

J

"No, because people are afraid of change

and that's what it would be.n

Vanessa Rauser Bio Med

SOphomore

"No, I don't see it happening because the women are too

liberal."

Michelle Peterson 1111 cie r

"I think yes .... So many barriers have

fallen in the last thirty years."

Adam Nelson and FiJ11 r. Seni

"I'm not about all that women's lib crap, but

in America's mind men and women are

more equal than ever. It's likely in the near

future." AddieMvers

Business Malagernenl Sophomore

Dole: America not ready t vc te ii i a woman president

Not bly, George W. had gently rhapsodic M1rd-; for Dole. "She's a t" ·1hlazer. She's a friend. We agreeu on most issues."

M~ .;Jess: It won't happen. Ren mber, Bush senior

passed on 1er as a mnning mate in 1988 o t.1p Dan Quayle - a

i gargant 1 blunder. But after Democr· ts' disappointment \\ith GeraldinL I r _ o 1::- "8.:i VLCp

candidate, both parties are wary. They want the female vote, but no risk.

George W. doesn 't seem likely to gamble Republicans'

PETA: Fishermen not off the hook continued from page 2

The real question becomes where to draw the ethical line. PETA is privileging some animals like biggarneover other animals, like bugs. Do big game animals seem more deseiving ofhumane treatment than spiders? Nobody holds protests when h erds of cockroach are gruesomely bludgeoned to death with rolled­up newspapers. The ethical treatment of animals should concern how an animal dies, and why. Torture, mutilation, and bestiality: bad. Mass murder of Park bison, or poisoning where fish spawn: bad. Killing and eating elk back straps: not bad at all.

Where do we draw the line? Pretty soon, the People for the Ethical Treatment of Vegetables (PE1V) will come forward, and imagine the ethical problems then! Mowing your lawn would be considered murder; the screams of tender )'OUng blades, chopped in half. Think of the atrocious butchery that making dinner would involve: hacking the eyes out of potatoes, chopping heads of lettuce, the sadistic peeling of carrots.

None of us, carnivores or

not, would be here today if our ancestors had not killed and eaten animals. Sometimes, it was gruesome. And if that death were happening for a reason-a good reason, like being eaten for survival- would that still be unethical? People evolved as omnivores: we are specifically made to eat both meat and vegetation. Vegetarianism is fine, although it is difficult to get the propernutrition. Toeathealthily­while not having to eat bean curd and take iron supplements- is to eat meat.

What is really humane? It's strange how some measures people take to show how highly we uphold animals are the very things that kill them and disrupt the natural cycle of life and death.

For example, catch-and­release fishing is also poor sportsmanship: many released fish quicklydie when thrown back in the water, after "the big one's" picture is taken. A show of concern for the life of the fish often translates into k eeping them out of the water too long, or releasing them too injured from the hook to live. Throwing them back in the water only to die a mile upstream is more ofa waste than enjoying it fresh out ofa frying

pan. Why fish or hunt if you're not going to eat it?

Undeniably, animals should be treated with respect. PETA has brought to light some horrific treatment of animals. Everybody is familiar with the image of dermatologists pouring shampoo or window cleaner into the unblinking eyes of rabbits, held open with metal clips. An animal should not be treated with such disrespect. But most hunters in Montana do treat their prey with respect, in their own way. A clean, painless shot through the heart is considered a successful shot I don't know any hunters who are oblivious to the respect and humane treatment that an animal's life deserves, even as they kill it

So when you or your neighbor put on that plastic fluorescent orange vest, it's probably not to go murder large game in cold blood. Llke all sports, hunting and fishing require a respect and understanding of the opponent. Guns don't murder animals­people murder animals. But usually not during hunting season.

golde '>01 chances on c.ipnr1ous b~' er politics.

I le tl 10< or a No. 2 who's a \ oter-testc male, perhaps Penm.)h..i.ma 'JV. Tom Ridge.

In an od way, even as his ma sive \\J.r 11est chases out hllla1wth D ].-. ancl o ther 111..i.rginal R L>ucans ush gets dangerou51) exposed

1t.tlt.r 1sh t o dominate a diffusL:d, weak field than h ave the race quickly settle into a two-man struggle. In debates and heated passions, anything can ding a fro nt

continued from pnge 2

runner. So who·u it be - Forbes,

who has a billionaire wallet and ten-cent charisma, or John McCai n , war hero with a maverick's verve?

Lid dy Dole made history, b ut of a bleak, dispiriting kind. She s tarted aglow with perky energy and hit the gender wall.

~Maybe I paved the way for somone else, tt she said of a future Madame President.

But it may be deep into the next millennium before we elect a president in a pants suit.

Expc@montana.edu

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4 October 26, 1999

Program offers alternative to core Churchill Thomas Exponent Writer

Next fall, :MSU students will have a chance to fulfill their core course requirements in a whole new way. The

Faculty teaching the classes will cooperate to integrate the course and help the students learn from an interdisciplinary perspective. Eight course pairs (sixteen individual core classes) will be offered this year to test and refine the linking process. New Core

offered by the General Studies Department , with smaller classes. Following the Freshman Seminar. students will take a lecture course, Inquiry, that will build on themes presented in the Freshman Seminar and help prepare students for their research efforts their

sophomore year. In addition to the paired New Core, an

alternative schedule and course list, has been proposed by faculty and students on the Reinventing the Core committee to propose cross disciplinary skills

"Much of the Reinventing the Core project has been a faculty effort. We' re trying to involve students.

courses and critical thinking classes, the New Core will require additional traditional "breadth·· courses in the same manner as

We welcome any student feedback or volunteers." the current core

and critical thinking. The New Core will

include a university-wide Freshman Seminar, a subsequent critical thinking class, linked courses and a final research project in the sophomore year. The new program will seek to streamline the core courses into a more cohesive learning process for students.

'"We've been hearing suggestions that the core should make more sense, be more integrated,~ Chair of New Core Task Force Billy Smith said.

At the heart of each student's core curriculum \dll be at least two paired, interdisciplinarv courSl'S

-811/y Smit Ir Chair of Ntw Core Task Force

curriculum. T h e

promoters explain that paired courses can be instituted without significantly changing the current ~tSU catalog.

"The idea of offering linked classes is especially appealing because we can do it with existing courses. This spring we are offering hiology paired with photography so the professors will help the students see how to make connections between science and art ... Project Director Adele Pitten<lrigh said

The Freshman Seminar \\ill resemble the lecture course

experimental curriculum will not

attempt to replace the existing core course program. Students will be allowed to choose the New Core curriculum in place of the tradi tiona I 3'.!-cred it core.

The discussion and planning of the New Core is still unden\ay. and student input is wanted, chairperson Bill~ Smith explained.

"Much of the Reinventing the Core project has been a facult) effort. Wc"re trying to involve students. We welcome any .student feedbaek or volunteers, .. Smith said.

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ASMSU Exponent

Senators elected Exponent Stan

The results are in. Votes for ASMSU

Senate elections have been counted, and this week ASMSU welcomed ten new senators into MSU's student government.

Held last Tuesday and Wednesday, the elections saw a higher voter turnout than years past, partly because the polls were open for two days instead of one, according to ASMSU President Jared Harris. Exact voter t urnout numbers were not available

as of Monday night. The results are as

follows: On Campus : Stephanie

Schmidt, Patrick Schuler, and Hillary Parsons.

Off Campus: Nick Tooler and Daniel Grotenhouse.

Greek: Andrea Marable The new senators \\.ill

be sworn in this Thursday night.

Harris was pleased with the way the elections went, and gave credit to all the candidates who ran.

"They were all pretty close elections.- Harris said. "There were a lot of qualified candidates."

Ina

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ASMSU Exponent October 26, 1999

Students receive sickness warning from federal committee

1 Wendy Wendland Knight-Ridder Newspapers

disrupt the panic that ensues when you have a case on campus, and allow parents and students to make an informed decision," said Dr. James Turner, who attended Wednesday's hearing. He is chairman of the vaccine­preventable disease task force for

Busuttil, a band member who lived in a dorm, was diagnosed with meningococcal meningitis on Oct. 9. He remained at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing, Mich., on Wednesday.

Student activists hope anti-smoking campaign will spread to campuses across U.S.

A federal advisory committee concluded Wednesday that incoming college freshmen should be warned about

His illness triggered mass vaccinations on MSU's 42,000-

student campus. As of Wednesday, bacterial meningitis and

urged to consider receiving vaccinations, especially if they are moving into dormitories.

"Ultimately, this is going to let colleges and universities develop prevention­

vaccination programs to get kids vaccinated."

14,000 people had received the vaccine. Had Busuttil been vaccinated, he

The 'Committee

Advisory on

Immunization Practices topped short of calling

for required vaccinations gainst ll' r e JCO.:cal

meningitis, a rare bac erial nfection that can kill vnthin

1ours. But the new ·ecommendatior LS a significant change, some 'Jt1ysic1ans said Nednesday.

"lfltin1ately. this is going to et colleges and universities levelop prevenbon-Yaccination irograms to get kids vaccinated,

-Dr. lames Turner likely never C/111im1a11 of tire vacci11e-prc-ue11tahle disease task.force

would have gotten sick.

the American College Health Association.

The advisory committee, which met in Atlanta, makes recommendations to the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The CDC usually adopts such recommendations.

The change came amid a recent scare at Michigan State University. Sophomore Adam

M3: ii g:x:xxai m~n·r;;. ~5

like a bad c~e of the flu, but can quickly progress and result in death or rcmmm'nt clisab1lities.

Un.ii now, the American College i.1 alth Ac;sodation h,1d recomm lded that college students consider gc>tting vaccinated, but he CDC h.id not. And that cre;_ted confusion

see Sickness page 6

TMSCampus

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (TMS) - Current and former students on three Florida campuses are teaming with state health officials to launch an aggressive anti-smoking campaign that they hope will spread to campuses across the country.

"We are creating a comprehensive statewide tobacco awareness initiative on co Hege campuses that will I· l i:: st of it l ·..., 1 · n the n tton, :su ..ider \.1ax Sterner >0rd1 itor the College \JvocaL Ini1 , ive, told the I "';Vie•\ ,,ual is to have c ge s nts lead a gra sroc effort ;) reduce tobacco ust and its harmful effects."

To g t off the ground, the group, also known as the

CAI, is focusing its initial efforts on Florida State, Florida A&M University and Tallahassee Community College. Students and alumni from each of the three campuses are helping to develop programs and ad campaigns to encourage changes in state legislation and school policies that could make Florida's campuses tobacco-free. The group is also working to increase the number of students who successfully kick their smoking habits. Through its ties to a state agency - the Florida Health Department - the group hopes eventually to receive financial support from the federal government.

Group members said they'll continue to build on initiatives that have curbed smoking among Florida's

see smoking page 6

October Is Domestic Violence a re ass ••11111

Accreditation: lvf SU under,~ ·es evaluation continued from page 1

The National Coa ition Ag... \ t Domestic Violence estimates that 50% ofa \ r..en will exp.. ience some form of violence from their spouse:. during marriage and that moretban 1/3 of married women are batterea repeatedly each year. Victim Options In the

Campus Envrronment, the VOICE Center, is a program of Student Health Services at MSU. The program is designed to provide support to survivors of domestic violence and sexual

assault Our services are free and confidential and our crisis line (994-7069) is answered 24 hours a day. To find out more about

the VOICE Center, please join us for an open house on Wednesday. Oct. '1:7 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. The VOICE Center

is located in 14 Hamilton Hall.

\ Events: J :let. 26 l The Sierra Club l}ri~zly _Bear ~cosystems >ro3ect is havmg a public neeting regarding U.S. Fish lr Wildlife Service's "Draft -Iabitat Criteria." It will be ield Tuesday, Oct. 26 from 1:30-9 p.m. at the Emerson

12ultural Center in the Reaver Room. For mor e nfo, contact David

' menberger at 582-8365.

let. 21 The MSU Women's

:enter is sponsoring a sack unch seminar entitled Writing Gallatin Valley iistory" which will be held in Wednesday, Oct. 27from ioon to 1 p.m. in the SUB, oom l06E. Phyllis Smith,

tocal author, will discuss 1er book .Bozeman and the j ia//a.tin_ Valley: A History,

1ow In its third printing. I'

or more info, call 994-\ 836.

Oct. 30 ASMSU is sponsoring

a family Halloween party to be held from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 30 for MSU student families and also for the public. The party will feature games, prizes and refreshments. Parents and children are encouraged to wear costumes. Anyone wishing to help with the party can call 994-4370. Cookie donations are appreciated.

Nov.3 The MSU Women's

Center is sponsoring a sack lunch seminar entit led " Leaky Pipelines, Chilly Climates, Glass Ceilings and the Battle for Gender Equality in Science: Are We Winning?" which will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3'd from noon to l p.m. in SUB Room 275. For more info, call Betsy Danforth at 994-3836.

"We have 18 percent less support than "e did 10 years ago."

Planning and ~o als, E<lu cational Progra n and Effectiveness, Stu dents ,

This once-a-decade Faculty, Library and evaluationtookplaceOct.13-15, Information Resources; when a team from the Governance and Northwest Association of Administration, Finance, Schools and Co11eges (NASC) Physical Resources, and Commission on Colleges Institutional Integrity. reviewed nine areas of concern "(The visit] hits for re-accreditation: everything, it is like an audit," Institutional Mission and Goals, Hill said.

We'd walk out of the room if our heads weren't attached!

1 005 W. Main Bozeman '

585-9952

expo@montana .edu

Shake things ur with a onc-ol-a-kind l Ialloween outfit f1u111 BuffJlo ExchJnge.

Uuy. ~ell. Trac.le.

On a positive note, NASC found that MSU has ''committed, dedicated, entrepreneurial faculty and staff, exceptional success in garnering outside support for research, faculty that engage undergraduates in the creative discovery process, persistent pursuit of the core curriculum, a beautiful campus, and a strong commitment to outreach."

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6 Sickness: CDC recommends vaccine

for parents, said Dr. Glynda Moorer, director of the Olin Health Center at MSU.

"We did have problems in the past explaining to parents that one group recommended the vaccine while another group did not recommend it," she said. UI think it will help make things clearer for parents.''

MSU has had several highly publicized meningitis cases. One student died in 1996. Two got sick in 1997; one died.

The University of Michigan has recorded no cases since October 1995. In that case, the female student

conti11ucd from page 1

lived, said Dr. Robert Winfield, interim director of U-M's University Health Services.

The CDC has found that the number of meningococcal meningitis cases has risen nationwide, from about 310 in 1991 among teens and young adults to 621 in 1996.

A study released earlier this year showed that students who live on campus are six times more likely to get meningococcal meningitis than students living off campus. Crowding in dorms, student exhaustion and other factors, such as exposure to alcohol or tobacco smoke, were cited.

Smoking: Program targets students continued from page 1

middle school and high school students, while at the same time, developing entirely new and age-appropriate tactics to reach college students. The CAI already is taking steps to work with campus groups to raise awareness among students about the dangers of smoking.

Fueling the effort are the results of a recent study released by the Center for Disease Control, which found that people who start smoking between the ages of 18 and 24

Police Reports

10-16: Report of se\"eral males causing a disturbance at North and South Hedges. Subjects left the area before officers arrived.

10-17: A male and a female were cited for minor in

are likely to have picked up the habit while enrolled in college.

The study, conducted in conjunction ·with the National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion, also found that 70 percent of Americans between the ages of 18 and 24 had tried smoking. Of those, six out of 10

were hooked and smoked daily. And of those who tried to

kick the habit, only one in four - or 25 percent - were successful.

possession of alcohol on Suuth 12th St.

Resident on Fox Street reported that his bicycle was stolen.

Employee at North Hedges reported vandalism in the stairwell.

10-18: Student reported the theft of his bicycle from the rack at South Hedges.

Student reported theft of parking decal.

10-19: Resident on Glacier Court reported the theft of her

\\'hen you consider our interns. 1he tenn "slalkcr· isn't exactl> accurate L~1s1

year, our leading college ,1gen1~ J\Waged 111

excess ol $20.000. If you'd label yourself more ol a self starter, this is the internship for you.

Serving .\\ontana and Northern Wyoming. Co111ac1 Kay Hammond .u 587 4254 North

for in1crr.1ship or full time Mut~ern opportunities. U

'""' ,,.. 111 , u.I, c>mNI<~ TI1e Q1.11C'I Company

October 26, 1999 ASMSU Exponent

Go Bobcats ' • ' • ' •

Photo by Eric fugtmn

Homecoming: Students show school spirit continued from page 1

and effort into their floats," Tacke said.

Student Activities Director Patti Inskeep said the parade was a cooperative effort.

"Th e combination of blue and gold all over town and campus, high student participation and the high­q u a 1 i ty floats made the parade a great event," Inskeep said. "We couldn't

bicycle. Report of a suspicious male

at Cobleigh hall. Subject left the area before officers arrived.

Two dorm residents reported that someone has broken into their room on three separate occasions.

10-20: Female suspect was arrested on South n •h and charged with a DUI.

Employee reported that a window had been broken out of his vehicle while parked in the Antelope lot.

have done it without the student volunteers. They did a great job."

The parade went so well, in fact, Sherick hopes it will serve as a model for parades to come.

"As far as the parade goes, we really hope that we can build from it every year and show the community, alumni and campus that's what we want in a parade," Sherick said.

"It raised our

Student reported that someone broke into her vehicle and stole her CD player. Report is still under investigation.

10-21: Student reported that his bicycle was stolen from the rack by Roberts Ha11.

Contact the l'ni\"ersity Police if you have any information about a crime. Contact the University Police at 994-2121.

TOP TEN REASONS TO HAVE YOUR TEETH CLEANED AT THE

MSU DENTAL CLINIC!!

10. \ lmmmm ... lh,y f,cl 'u qooJ aff, r,..,,J,.

9. II cc;ls 25 Im lh rn dhtr denlJI cffic,

EmC\c hard rnlLUlu, cinJ brbr dq'<l\il;

lhol your fcdl1Lru,l1 c .. 111 'I

7. LL-Orn rrop:r Lru~liing l.: nc~~irq lecliniques

\\ ilh no ltsls ! Tlie ~ 1 L en lol Clinic i comt'ni nlly

locokJ on campus

5. L I ad nlal hygu1isl flo ~ y ur ftclh.

4. Clean leelh or h ollhLJ I th 3. Pre' nl gum di es lik lingi' iti

1. Two\\ rd : flu rid Tr fm nf. 1. f\j sably fr h br ath ! !

expectations," Inskeep said. Inskeep said that she

hopes this year's festivities will pique interest in homecoming for future graduates.

"Alumni enjoyed it and had a good time. I think students who connected with homecoming will be more inclined to come back when they graduate," Inskeep said.

THREE TO TANGO SAJ.SUN MAJ 1:10, 4:10; WEEKDAY MAJ 4:

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October 26, 1999

7 Your Source for Art, Activities, Concerts, I ect urec;,, People, Shcnv-, <1nd Review5

Tellin' tales and playin' the blues at the train station P.J. DelHomme Exponent Writer

At fir:.t glance. Alvin Youngbl0<xl Hart looks more like a R.1stafarian linebacker than a blues musician. But once he sits down and begins to play he takes on a likeness .ill his mrn.

Saturday night, Blues .it the Depot returned with the traditional acou!>tic blues of \h in H.ut. ,\s much a

stof)teller as he is a musician, Hart kept evef) one pleasantly entertained.

"People hat kind of mu art said,"! tell ust aboutamthi 1ey don't thro\'

authentic guitar.

As ,ic, Ii b1li ty

stalled an on thought of making a quick bathroom nm beh' een songs. In one stol}, he described an encounter .,.. th his neighbors in a rather loud punk band ... Right before I \\as about to walk out the door with m~ weapon of choice, the Ruger .357, I looked at my guitar sitting in

the corner. Just then, my guitar started to take on a personality of its own. It started to talk to me. Kinda' like a crack pipe talkin" to Richard Pryor.··

Before he got into a Cl)\ er of Charlie Patton's "Pony Blues," he e:-..plained his love for Patton's mu;;ic. "He \\as the king around our parts. not that other king." After he began to pla:-.-, members of the fort\-something crowd began to shO\\ signs of life. Slm, I), legs hegan to keep a beat while other S\,ayed a little in their seats.

Many ofHart's stories and songs reflect his experiences while living and working in .Mississippi. Hart likes to think of his river-boatin' during a seven year stint in the Coast Guard as "kinda like Fred and Barney goin' campin'." His instrumental tune "Ouachita Run" is a beautiful reflection of his river da}~.

After he received a standingovation,Hartcameout for one more song and, of course, one more story. As it turns out the song was an old Leadbelly tune ahout capital punishment. ~Gallows Pole," made popular by Led Zeppelin, is a story about the time of Queen Elizaheth. Hart likes to tell the story of what Queen Eliz.abeth has in common with the blue->. 'You see, King Henry took it upon himself to remove the head of Piincess Elizabeth's mother. So now, Eli.7.abeth had the blues."

. Industrialized album goes Brazilian Ashley Brodie Exuonem Writer

Arto Lindsay "is a downtown noise-jazz li oneer , who has perfected his hybrid 3razilian sound," according to New Yorker Y agazine.

Written in Bahia, but recorded

written in both Portuguese and English. Beautiful, subtle tones about love and sexual

attraction merge with strange eclectic noises and twisted guitar lilts. The album's intro piece, "Ondina," an ode to a female carnival dancer, describes her mesmerizing movements, as people stand frozen in a fixed stare.

The fragile lyrics of this song, along with many others on the a lbum, are composed in

n New York, this singer/ ~ • fragments , which surprisingly

seem natural. Fragments allow him to attack one subject from mul tiple

viewpoints.

iongwriter/ guitarist's work ~7 MUSIC 1 :omes together in the new ;olo release "Prize, "signed by ~!"it:.~ REVIEW ong time admirer Ani Difranco's ljghteous Babe records.

"Arto has a seductive, sultry songwriting tyle that I really get off on," Difranco s tated n an interview about Linday's new album. She 1lso noted that by using the recording studio •S a tool, Lindsay makes beautiful lyrics by ·xperimenting with the sounds produced from nachines and acoustic Brazilian pieces.

Rooted in bossa nova and somba, his languid nd dark, yet delicate work is a compilation of :razilian influenced rhythms and song structures,

"You put two words that aren 't usually connected together and you

get this buzz-off that, that's metaphor," he said in an interview for his album.

This beautifu l, odd, one-of a-kind album is definitely worth investigating. The album includes guest appearances by Brian Eno, Brazilian legend Vinicius Canturia, and rapper Beans. The co­producers and writing collaborators include Melvin Gibbs, bassist of The Rollins Band, and Andres Levin, who add to Lhe musical genius of "Prize."

Photo by Sol Leonard

Storyteller and Blu1•s f!/USIC?/lll

,t/h•in lormgblood I !art

a11111<.es

tht' crowd at

LhJi11gstollS 11/un at the Depot show Inst Saturday .

Lights, camera, action-it's a wrap Betsy Runge Exponent Writer

Saturday nigh t while most MSU students and alumni were waiting in lines at the Crystal and R-Bar celebrating the t radition of Homecoming, a select few were sharing their dreams of what it means to come home.

A group of native Montanans inspired with an idea and tremendous energy created a nine-minute trailer for a movie that doesn't exist... yet.

"Man on Fire" is a story based on actual events about Jimmy Treebom, a native of Montana who leaves to follow his aspirations of becoming a rock star. He succeeds and cl imbs lo the top of the

industry. Treeborn returns to th e Big Sky cou ntry for a "reunion with h is roots tour" <luring which he is haunted by recollections which p lague him. He is so enveloped by the images flashing through his mind that he flees from the concert and disappears.

Treeborn sets off on a "vision quest" in an attempt to uncover his past. Along the way he crosses paths with a young, beautifol artist who has some of her own soul searching to do and after a few run-ins with the law: being charged with grand theft, kidnapping and assaulting an officer, the two inevitably fa.II in love. "The journey soon erupts into a quest for redemption, love, and escape through one of the most

sec Movie page I 0

[ Phoros /Jy Eric Ferguson] ( Be/011·) An MSU studenr 11·0/ks dml'll l\lain St re et d11 ring the Ho111cco111 ing Parade Saturdar. The Parnde. featuring .floats made by OJ:f!.o 11i::.oti011.1 and .1tudcnt1 <II \ISL'. lasted apprmimorel_' one '10111:

/Right I Prohob!I the 1110.\f 11opulur a\/Jt'c/ o( the HcJ1nel oming Pu rode for the J..id.1 ll'as the nmdv 101sed

into the cro11·ds. Children lined

Ma/// Sin er in a11tici1wtio11 of rhe candy.f ro111 rhe passing .float.1.

• • •

Photos by Eric

Ferguson and Jay Thane

Design By Marcus Hibdon

OMECOMIN

(Photos by Jay Thane J [Top] Studems enthusiasticallv cheer a~ Hom ecoming Queen Nicole Ch1nadf e is cro\\'11ed during halftime of the big game. [Top Left] Sophomore Bobcat defensive end Johnathan Taylor sacks Cal State NOJ th ridge Quarterback Marcus Brae!.' during MSU\ loss l~(2-/.-21 to the Mawdnr.,. (Photo hy Eric Ferg11w11) [Top Right/ \ ma::.sil'c bonfire 11 w held in the park111~ lot behind tlu Fieldhm11c in 11reparmw11 for rhe llo111eco111111r., 11·eeke11d. [ Leji j AfSL Cheerleader.1 spark 11/J th< crowdjiw11 ({[Op the Bo::,eman Fire Depan111e11T \ Fire E11gi11c during Saturdm· 's porwle.

10 Shakespeare's language stands the test of time Chrysti the Wordsmith Word Expert

So there is this story about the woman who declared that Shakespeare might indeed have been a fine playwiight, had he not been so bloody addicted to cliches.

This anecdote illustrates, by tl'isted logic. the endurance of Shakespeare's language in the English speaking world. It astonishes that, conscious!! or not. we 21" centur! moderns quote this 161h century bard on an al most daily basis. Shakespeare ·s wDrds and phrases arguabl) shape our thoughts and, often, provide linguistic shmtcuts to our

expression. Consider these familiar Shakespearean phrases: "Flesh and blood," "Vanish into thin air," "In my mind's eye" and "It's Greek to me."

The English of Shakespeare's day was ex.-ploding v.rith new terms boITowed from Latin, Greek, French, Italian and Spanish. The Bard appeared to relish these novel words, for dozens of them appear in print for the first time on the pages of his scripts, these among them: Gust, Summit, Obscene. Leapfrog, and Submerge.

How would we manage without these? We English speakers owe a tremendous debt of grntitutle to the Bard of Avon and to those who pre::.erYed his manuscripts.

Drinking for a good cause at Breivf est Betsy Runge Exp1nent Writer

Have a beer. Save the planet. Just another day in the life of The American Wildlands, a "science based conservation organization.'' Friday night, the} held the First Annual Northern Rockies Brewfest at the Baxter Ballroom in an effort to help raise funds for their many causes.

Five breweries, including Big Hole, Big Sky, Lang Creek. Spanish Peaks, Snake River and Yellowstone Valley, were on hand distributing tastes of their respective bre>\S.

The Cold Mountain Rhythm Band provided a diverse mix of rock, pop and bluegrass as beer connoisseurs raised their cups, and the roof, for a good cause.

Eva Skidmore, who orchestrated of the event, said, "there were twice as many people as we thought there would be."

Which just goes to show that Bozeman is not only an environmentally friendly town, but a thirsty one as well. Fortunately, the American

Wildlands is, among their many projects. heading up the campaign to stop the dumping of waste materials into the Gallatin River, so at least some of Montana's mountain waters will be drinkable.

The American Wildlands aims to "promote, protect, and restore biodiversity and advocate for sustainable management of the western wildlands. watersheds and wildlife with speci<J l attention to the Northern Rocky mountain region:· according to Skidmore.

With mer 22 years under their belt. the American Wildl<Jnds has sa\ed o\'er 2

million acres cumulative!) in the American West. lt is rw \\'onder they found the support of the community so ovenvhelming.

Breweries, local business and radio stations contributed greatly to the event's success, but it was all tl1ose in attendance who really made the night work.

So, the next time you 're feeling environmentally friendly, pitch in. For more information about the American Wildlands, log on to their website at www.v.rildlands.org or call Carla Nease! at 586-8175.

October 12, 1999 ASMSU Exponent

Floodplain Gang to let loose with 'new-grass' blues sound Betsy Runge Exponent Writer

Floodplain Gang fuses down home acoustic riffs with sassy percussions. Floodplain, however, is definitely not standing in the shadows of other bands as they carve out their

Winner of the i998 Telluride Bluegrass Festival Band Contest, The Floodplain Gang is rolling into the Filler on

own identity. Blind Ride, their CD released last May, reflects their original sound, which is a result of diverse musical backgrounds. The

tracks incl u<le jazz, rock, Thursday night. The band, hailing from Boulder, Colo. has dubbed themselves as purYeyors of the "newgrass" moYement. Playing \\ith the Gang is Cold Mountain Rhythm, Missoula

The Floodplain Gang

Filling Station Oct. 28 Tickets $3

folk and funk sometimes all in the scune song. Some of the bdnd s success can he attributed to the fact that thevare \,iJling to pt1y in eYel) sense of the word Tht band experiments with new sounds e\ery sho\'. which not onlv natives who rocked the

Ba"Xter last weekend at the first annual

L:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J 1 makes a ::.tatement about

Bre\.\rfest. Until recently, common associations >~th

bluegrass included images of men in dirty overalls, checkered shirts and missing teeth, sippin ·on bottles of moonshine. But times have changed, and so has the music. While fiery banjos still remain an integral element at the core of the music, The Floodplain Gang has giYen bluegrass a modern kick - and kept all of their teeth.

Following in similar footsteps as other Boulder bands such as The String Cheese Incident and Leftover Salmon who have championed the "newgrass" movement, The

their musical talent. but about their creativity and inno\·ation as well.

Each show is different. according to the Coloradoan, "if the band feels in an acoustic mood before a show. 1t will deliver an acoustic show. However. if the band wants to make it loud, then it plugs in the electric equipment for a smashing show.~

Their name was coined from the wet area in Colorado where the members live.

The band has been together for the past three years switching vocalists and adding various guest performers to their ensemble.

Cover is $3 at the Filling Station on Thursday, Oct. 28.

Movie: Montana natives make drama filn

bt.•autiful places on e,irth. tht' majestic wilds of l\Iontana."

The trailer is nut just a previl'W ofbiggL'r things to l'Ome. 1t has become a caiwas where the Kurth brnthers can displa,! more of their artistic abilities.

The youngest of thl brothers, \\'all~. actually Jiu leaYe l\Iontana in pur~u;t nf a career in acting and music. Ile has appearL'tl in a number of Broad\\'ayproductions. his band Kurth and Taylor recently released their fifth album and he cun-ently stars on General Hospital. Together he and his brother Kevin integrated their creative talents, and the idea of a movie was transformed into reality through their music video/teaser. Wally wrote the sc1ipt and musical score along with the skins of brother Kevin who contributed some of the dramatic dialogue, lyiics and poetic aspects of the project.

A third brother, Brian, joined tl1e venture as an executive producer, along with Mark Zetler of Zenboy Productions, J.P. Gabriel of Filmlites,

co11tm11.:d from pa:•

illontana and director YarrO\\ Kraner. \JI of I talent is illontana born and ta!Sed and that is e.xac how the crew wants to keep it.

That is also what makes this production special. because the band of creatiw pm,er-hou are set on keeping the johs and funding in th home state. This nobel endeavor has led the tc. to turn down funding commg from other sour in hopes of fine.ling in\'estors in 1\lontana. Hen the reason only a trailer exists.

Director YaITOW Kraner said at the Montt screening, "Usually you make the movie. then) make the trailer. It's a little a-typical:'

Viev.ring images of their state accompanied the music of Wally Kurth, as opposed to Rob Redford's narration, not only gave the audienci sense of satisfaction but goosebumps as well.

Wally Kurth said, "some of the most an1az. 1

experiences in life are the unexpected ones. r T being the case, this project has the potential to bl ' everyone away.

Vintage horror film to haunt Linfield Hal Walter Metz BFF Film Reviewer

On Wednesday, October 27, in Room 125 ofLinfield Hall on the Montana State Universi ty ca mpus, th e

Bozeman Film Festival pr esents "Freaks," a rarely-see n 1 9 3 2 Hollywood horror fi lm. There v.ri ll be t w 0

screenings, at roo and

9:oopm, each beginning v.rith a H alloween costume contest. Spectators are encouraged to come dressed as their favorite ghoulish creatures, in the at temp t to win the coveted prize: lunch at Burger Bob's!

"Freaks" is an exceptional horror film. Made before the 1934 implementation of the Hollywood Production Code, the film features a grim and s hocking realism, as it introduces us to the unsettling lives of performers who are so reviled by mainstream culture that they arc forced to make a living performing in circus sideshows. Yet '"Freaks," as with many of the great horror fi lms, challenges our

e.xpectations about the source of true horror: it is not the circus petforrners who are demonic, it is the abusive actions of the "normal" people around them which cause our fright.

The horrifying nature of mainstream cu lt ure is most clearly explicated by the film's central plot line. A gorgeous trapeze artist learns that one of the "freaks,'' Hans, a meek and affable "little" person (i.e., a "midget"' in politically incorrect terms) has a large amount of money squirreled away. She seduces Hans away from his lover, Frida, another gentle little person, and marries him. When the trapeze artist and her strongman lover decide to kill

Hans for his money, the circus performers band together and collectively fight the brutality and insensitivity of these d ecide dly immoral yet supposedly normal people.

"Freaks" was directed by Tod Browning, whose 1931 Dracula initiated a series of stylish Hollywood monster films most commonly associated with Universal Studios crea tures such as Frankenstein, the Wolf 'l\lan, and the Invisible l\[an. Yet Freaks, despite being a high­gloss studio film made at l\ IGl\1, esch ews the Expressionist­influenced stylization of the Universal films, instead attaining a grim and gritty

realism. While its choice to 1

actual side-show perform i was controversial at its rele<i and in fact has been ever sin. the true political impact of ! film is its implicit refutatior any sort of political incon-ectn In fact, Freaks is a resolut progressive film which intenog;.• normality and reveals in11ppropriateness of mak, ass1m1ptions about people basec superficial physical attribu" Despite the film's annoying us• the inappropriate tenn, "freaks describe its central protagonist t turns out that the film is interestl'd in holding up a nfr to our own prejudices as it i telling a titillating story of tr• abject sufferers of discriminati

October 26, 1999

11 Complete Athletics Coverage for ~tontana State University

'Cat comeback falls short against CSN MSU field goal sails

ide in final seconds ISSOciated Press

BOZE.MAN, Mont. (AP) -:::al-State Northridge coach Jeff Kearin was ecstatic.

His team had manhandled Montana State through almost :hree quarters, only to break fown in the final 20 minutes and larrowly avert

goal attempt to tie \'v'aS wide. Cal-State Northridge (4-2

Big Sky, 5-3 overall) had a shutout going until Kasey Harte scored from the i-yard line on a keeper with 2:05 remaining in the third.

"We got off to a bad start," understated Bobcat coach Cliff Hysell. "We thought we could run

the football, but we couldn't. ~atastrophe . A

ong field go;. ittempt sailed nches ,,.;de wit" ;ix seconds left iverting possibl )vert ime Victory 24-21.

WI 1 your defense hol~ ... Northridge to

:.'1 points, that ~hOl Id be enough to

wi.1 the game but the horrible start

··we played well late in the game. When your defense holds Northridge to 24 points, that should be enough to win the game but the horrible start hurt us.

'Tm the 1appiest guy in :he stadium to Nin a Big si _\ ~ame on t ·oad," he said.

hurt us."

-MSU head cooch Cliff Hysell

'We really tapered off offe vely n the second half," lo i the :rispness ch;it ounted fi r 24-;>oint bulg

Mont< Jntil near the e

d dn t. core ne third

1uarter. The late surge, 21 Jnanswered points, ended when :arson Souter's 48-yard field

"Hopefully, we'll be able to

build a comeback and do something with the rest of the season."

Montana State (1-4, 3-5) replaced quarterback Dusty Broderick in the second period after he was just 3-of-10 for 49

see Comeback page 13

Phoro by Jay Thane

Wide receiver Jake Boyer is tackled hy Cal. State Northridge's .\lei Miller in Saturday's game. Northridge won the game 2./-21.

Netters split weekend matches Bronx Bombers grab early World Series lead, 2-0

Photo by Jay Thane tfontana State's Mindy Nowak j umps up far a kill against Cal State acramento last Friday n ight. The 'Cats lost the match in five games.

Exponent Stan

Montana State University junior Stephanie Laya tallied a team-high i6 kills and added 18 digs to guide the Bobcat volleyball team to a 15-17, 15-9, 15-7, 15-8 win over Idaho State University Saturday night, following Montana State's five set loss to Cal. State Sacramento on Friday.

''We played a solid four games of volleyball," said MSU head coach Dave Gantt. "I thought

"We played a solid four games of

volleyball, everyone

made a contri­bution this weekend."

- MSU head conch

Brooke (Olsen) did a great job running the offense and spreading the floor. Everyone made a con tribu ti on this weekend. We need to keep the momentum going heading into our final road trip of the season, next weekend at N01thern Arizona and Cal State Northridge, and we'll use th is as a springboard ...

DnueCm1/I Aside from Laya,

three other Bobcat players reached double-figure kill

totals, including Mindy Nowak, 15, Lorraine Monison, 15, and Cori Carper, 14. Carper, a 6-foot-1 middle blocker from Lander, Wyo., also notched a match-high .385 hitting percentage and six blocks. Olsen dished out 61 assists and chipped in eight digs as well. Sophomore Lindsay Stobbs led all players with n blocks.

Montana State (15-8, 5-5) hit .249 as a team,

see Split page 13

Ben Walker IP Baseball Writer

ATLANTA (AP) _The New York Yankees stormed halfway to their record 25th World Series title, humbling the clumsy Atlanta Braves 7-2 Sunday night for a 2-0 lead.

A night after they waited for an eighth­inning rally to win 4-1, the defending champions wasted no time pounding Braves starting pitcher Kevin Millwood in their 10th straight World Series victory.

The Yankees' David Cone duplicated the one-hit, seven-inning pitching ot Orlando Hernandez in the Saturday's Game l, and Atlanta finished with five hits, three in the ninth inning.

Chuck Knoblauch, Derek Jeter and Paul O"Neill started the game with singles, and Tino Martinez and Scott Brosius delivered RBI singles with two outs. Rick-y Ledee's double chased Millwood in the third, and it was 7-0 by the fifth .

Now, the Braves' best hope is a repeat of the 1996 Series, when New York lost the first two games at Yankee Stadium lo Atlanta before taking the next four.

Game 3 will be Tuesday night in New York with Tom Glavine, scratched from his Game 1 start because of the fl u, pitching for the Braves against Andy Pettitte.

12 October 26, 1999 ASMSU Exponent I~

Suspension: Investigation into possible Lady 'Cat rules violation Upon learning that :\lerrill

had decided to lea\'e the Lady 'Cat program. Sheehan was quick to comment on her departure.

"She (:\lerrill) had the opportunit~ to sit down and prioritize her life, and basketball wasn't part of that scenario.·· Sheehan said, in a press release. prior to her

suspension. Three <la~ s after the

meeting bet\' een ~lerrill and Lindemann, the announcement regarding the suspensions \VUS

made. When contacted, l\lerrill

refused to comment on the situation any further.

Lindemann speculated that the investigation into the

rules \'iolation ·hould be concluded within the week and that more information would be aYailable at that time.

Also included in the im estigation are treatment issues in\'ol\"ing coach-player relationships, a phase of the in\'estigation that is being handled by Dr. Allen Yarnell. :-.lontana State's \'ice provost for student affairs.

Although both Yarnell and Lindemann withheld any further comment until steps \\ere made toward a conclusion in the matter, the im estigation seems to be de,·eloping in two separate directions.

The ru l es vio lation, which Lindemann referred to as a "secondary \ iolation of some kind," is currently being in\ estigated by Lindemann and assistant athletic d i rectors Ca l i Sanders and Dan Da\'ies. The player treatment issues in\'Ol\'ed in the in\'es t igation are being handled by Yarnell.

A secon d ary rul es \'iolation, as referred to by Lindemann, is defined by the

ational Collegia te Athle t ic Association (NCAA) as ·· ... one that proYides on ly a limited recruiting o r co mpeti t i\'e ad\ antage and that is isolated or inadvertent in nature ...

Photo brJayThanc Tracy Sheehan shouts out instructions during Lady 'Cat baskt!tbal/ practice last wt!t'k. Sheehan and assistant coach Jtjf.'\1alby were smpended Saturday by the university pending an investigation.

Lindemann has m ade a public assurance that the school will self-repo rt any violations the w omen's basketball program may haw made.

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'The Big Sk;. Conference has a list of\iolattons along \\'ith a schedule of penalties for each violation," said Ellen Ferris, assistant commissioner for compliance services for the Big Sky Conference ... We process \ iolations based on our schedule. The conference is responsible for most secondaf) ,·iolat10n::., but some still go on to the. 'CAA office."

Because the school is

"If the rules violation is on our list and our

schedule, we will take action. If it is not, we sit back and watch

correspondence between the school and the NCAA."

-Ellen Fans, Big Sky 11ss1st1111t com111issio11a fo1 compli1111ct' st'rvices

conducting an il1\ estigation into the program on its own account, Ferris said the conference will take a \\ait-and­see attitude.

"We won't do an;. t h ing until the school comes to us," Ferris said ... If th e rules violation is on our list and our schedule, we \,;11 take action. If it is not, we ·it back and watch correspondence between the

Opportunities for

co11ti11 ucd from pnge

school and the :'\CAA ... The il1\ estigation ha

broadened to include th intenie\'ing of all current Lac ·cat basketball players. coacht and other basketball personne

Complicating th investigati\'e process may be tl­comments made Sunda~ nigl by former Lady 'Cat Ali:a Bach. regarding her decbion • leave the :\ISL' progrn folio\' ing her fre:>hman ;. ea

Bach \\as selected a:s member of the all-conferen• tournament team a:s freshman two years ago.

Bach told the Bvztml Daily Chronicle she le i\Iontana State because sl could not get along wi Sheehan, stating Sheeh: often bullied injured playe into practicing and playi1 when there was the potenti for permanent injury.

"She made me hate i Bach said.

For now, while t investigation within t department continue , t Lady ·cats continue practice under the directi of assistant coaches Tar

Harrington and Shanna Smi Smith is in her second year Montana tate '' h Harrington, a recent gradm of Stanford Uni\'er 1ty, i in l first season.

The Lad.\ ·cats open th season on No\'. 8 \\·ith exhibition game against t Slornkian Foreign Team. T Big Sky Conference sea opens Jan. - for :\lontana Sta

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Mayo Cltntc & Hospitals offer a highly compet1ti\e salary and benefits package. Relocation assistance available We 1m1te vou to become a valued collPil~ue on our healthcare team. For further information or appltcatron. contact.

ASMSU Exponent

Photo by Jay Thane

1\!ontana State q 1arterb 1ck Kasey Harte drops bnck to pnss in the fourth quarter Saturdn} against Cal. State Northridge.

Comeback: Bobcats fall to 1-3 in BSC with oss to Matadors

decide whet quarterb, m "We'll have >

l 14- f­and

0

e

co11ti11ued from page 11

and a failed two-point conversion attempt, Erick Kinnaman capped an 8-pla~· dri\·e with a nm-yard plunge to open the fourth quarter and make it 24-13.

Montana State scored again when Harte hit Jake Boyer from the 2-yard line and

Marcus Brady, who foundCraigGalleopenforthe completed30-of-47passes for n,•o-point conversion. 340 yards, hit wide receiver Duncan McLean Drew Amerson with an 8-vard recovered Montana State's touchdown strike to cap ~ 13- ensuing onside kick at the play opening drive. Cal-State North ridge 48 and

Kicker Derek Brown put Harte hit Pat Carahasen at Northridge up 10-0 with a 37- the 31 with 11 seconds left, yard field goal. He also hit on setting up Souter's failed field kicks of 29 and 37. goal try.

Brady's second . Bobcat defensive end touchdown pass came with Johnathan Taylor said some 6: 18 left in the third period early injuries hurt the team. when he found Terrence Others stepped up, "but we Jones from 7 yards out. His just couldn't pull it off at the ru n for the two-point end. conversion put Cal-State "Itwasnicetocomeback Northridge up 24-0. and get this close, but it was

After Harte's keeper tough to lose," he said.

October 26, 1999 13

Split: MSU falls to Hornets, gets by ISU Bengals continued from page 11

and out-blocked the Bengals 18 to 10. Idaho State (10-13, 3-9) was paced by Kadie

Leonhardt with 16 kills and 13 blocks, while setter Melissa Lucas tallied 52 assists and a match-high 21 digs.

Friday night's game, a 15-11, 12-15, 15-11, 12-15, 15-12 loss for MSU, was dominated by CSS Hornet senior Angela Lewis, who tallied a match­high 32 kills and added 28 digs to pace the Hornets.

'"I thought we played a nice match," said Gantt. '"It was one of the best defensive games I've been associated with during my tenure at MSU. Unfortunately, we made some untimely hitting errors, but overall this was a great effort by our kids.··

Montana State broke the school record for most digs in a match with 141 against the Hornets, including a career high, 32, by Heather Dolan.

"Heather came out of no where to dig up some volleyballs that should have hit the floor," Gantt said.

The loss to CSS on Fi;day night was marred by an official no call on a play where a member of the Hornets reached over the net and interfered \\1th a pass by the Bobcats. The call was not made, re.suiting in a side out for CSS that eventually led to the end of the match.

Montana State will be back in action this week travelling to the Southwest to take on Northern Arizona on Thursday evening and Cal. State North ridge on Saturday.

Lady J Cat Volleyball 1999 Record

15-8 Big Sky Record Next Game:

5-5 @N. Arizona

HEY YOU--

When? Thursday

What time? 7p.m.

In celebration of

Tickets: Available

100 years of 'Cat/Griz' Football How an you h.n e

your l 1dding if }OU

don't 1t your meat'?

visit us

for the

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choice

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585-8681 Prices good at Bozeman Walmart Only

The Exponent is currently seeking NEWS reporters. If you would like to apply call Jason at 994-2551, or visit Sub room 305

FLU SHOTS ARE AVAILABLE AT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES.

MONDAYTHROUGH FRIDAY 8 A.M. -4:30P.M.

COST IS $S FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL 994-1311

Sticky Note:

Lunch Buffet Monday thru Friday

Dinner Buffet Tuesday & Wednesday

Sunday Buffet Starts At Noon

~rS Pizza

v We Deliver everything

except Buffet! University Square 586-8551

Whiplash? We can help.

Dr. Ron Hecht Dr. Greg Hoell

Bozeman Back & Neck Clinic Your complete chiropractic ce nter 214 North 11th Avenue• 586-0275

TAKE THE ALTERNATIVE SKI CLASS

HHD 261-1 ON WED. HHD 261-2 ON THURS. HHD 261-3 ON FRI.

HHD 261-4 (Skate Technique on Fri.)

FIRST CLASS MEETS ON CAMPUS CALL HHD DEPT. FOR CLASSROOM

Bohart X-C Ski Center 16621 Bridger Canyon Rd.

Bozeman, Mt 59715 (406) 586-9070

Classifieds HELP \\'.\:\TED

FREE BABY BOOM BOX +

EARN$1200 Fund.raiser for student groups and organizations. Earn up to $4 per MasterCard app. Call for info or

visit our website. Qualified callers recieve a FREE baby

boom box. 1-800-932-0528

ext. 119 or ext. 125 www.ocmconcepts.com

NOW HIRING

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EXPONENT CLASSIFIEDS 994-2432

Wanted! Ski and Snowboard

Instructors

A Infromational Meeting:

November 3, 1999 7:30P.M.

MSUCampus Gaines Hall, Room 101

Looking for a great paying job with possibilities for advance­ment? Work in the fastest growing industry in the world, Satellite Communications. Pas Communica­tions is looking for office personel to do customer service and in house sales in a fun, professional environ­ment and be part of a winning team.

$7.50/bour plus bonuses. Call Pas Communications at 522-8402. Ask for Jaimi. No experience necssary. Part time positions avail­able.

HOW DOES $800/WEEK EXTRA INCOME

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Interviews Daily. 1922 W. Main

EOE

ANNOllNCl\IENTS

FREE CD of cool indie music when you register at mybytes.com. the ultimate webstite for your college needs.

Got a hot news tip? Call the Exponent at 994-2551

The Exponent l\lfon w rw 's Bi- H "eek/; · College ,ve wspaper

For Advertising lnfonnation Call

Pho n e - 9 94-2206 Fax - 994-225J

Ciri.:ula1iv11 - 7. 000 • S1ude111s - 11.500 • Faculty & Stafl- 2,200

Complete Auto & Truck

Repair 1401 E. Main

Randy Wild, Owner (406)586-5451

Foreign or Domestic

Costume and Danre Party featunng ...

Voodoo Hot Dogs with Sweet Relish 9:30 p .m. - 1:30 a .m .

INDl\'IDliA L GRAND PRIZE Bndger Bowl Se.i.son Siu Pa"'

GROUPGR.·\ '-'D PRIZE Si>.teen full Dav Lift Tickets

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PLUS ~IA 1'I ADDITTONAL PRIZES

The Baxter Ballroo

(406) 994-4590 Business Manager Paris Hodgson (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Paul La Marche (406) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Carrie Fisher (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Sara Irvin (406) 994-2253 FAX

Free pregnancy testing and op­tions counseling at Bridger Clinic, 587-0681

Rbvtbms Drum Store Hand Drums and

Percussion Instruments from around the World!

10% Discount for Students. Come see us at

Studio 215. the Emerson, 582-5473

Little John 's Presents: Karaoke- Sing todays top Coun­try and Rock hits. Or dance to the best music around . Fridays 9:00pm to 1:30am. 587-1652

FOR RENT

Tired of Rentin~? Call Christine Aldrich at

Realty Executives 581-7542

FOR SALE

1988 Ford Mustang LX. blue, sunroof, 5-speed. oew suspension. good tires. $2500 080 582-5460

1990 Chevy Beretta GT Ge Condition. $1950 OBO 582-781

Computer For Sale '97 Gateway 2000

Pentium Processor with 2<> MHz. 2 GB Hard Drive, 3 MB RAM, CD ROM drive floppy drive, monitor, aw some speaker syste mucho software, clipart, 15 fonts, and modem.

Call 522-8308

PERSONALS

Fall Cleaning? Bring your lL

books. casselle tapes, CD's. vide ect. to the Bozeman Public Libl'i· 220 East Lamme, before the U I Book Sale on November 6-8. Pi ups can be arranged by calling 5 8737. Sale sponsored by AAl and Friends of the Bouman P: lie Library.

RCC: If dreamy were people,~· would be China.

Crossword 101 "Big Time"

ACROSS 1 Priestly vestments 2 3 .. 5 Comes before twang 1-

14-+--1---1---

1 o Atlas contents 14 Bucket 17

15 Resident of Muscat 1-20~-+--< 16 Away from the wind 17 Nervous 18 Deep pock.els 20 Yank foe 21 In addition 22 Small containers

27 2J

33

36

By Ed Canty

6 7 • 9 11 12 13

Answers from Friday, October 22 23 Respiratory sounds 25 Skin 39

tc1dent left Kenny Denton paralyzed

lhe wo1st A~er intense therapy, Easler

turned Kenny s glimmer of hope 1nlo a

new career One •n five Americans has a

"Y and Easter Seals 1s there with expert

ope and humanity To learn more, ca ll

Seals or visit www easler-seals.org

Crrocu1g solullons.. 11 chang111g Ill '<'S ~

27 Artist's garment 1-,.2~-+--

29 Hemp plant 33 Specks 3'4 Shapes 35 " bin eln Berliner' 36 Adolph Simon_ : 55

New York Times '""'59-+--t---+-- 60

37 Strong winds 38 Money exchange

premium 39 One and only '40 Homer hit 41 Four minute runner

62

42 Aural cavity membranes « Attentive 45 C. xles '46 Cc '48 M< son Ave. denizens 51 C. ;ar et al 52 R pecialty 55 M ocosm 58 Gr n shade 59 noire 60 R... se 61 R In Florence 620 63 Vo 6'4 ~ oited

)WN 1 Cc. y-cat 2We•Jhdown 3 lnnei c olunteer 4 Stallone s nickname

63

5 Regal 6Wrong 7 Simon spice 8 Reply to a ques. g r~ k

10 Ma y folder 11 MASH star 12 Rind 13 Sun talks 19 Makes far 21 Wap Is 24 Breezes t ,Jgh 25 Turned ast 26 Means justifier 27 Struck 28 Java 29 Soft drinks 30Caps 31 More frozen 32 Comedian 3'4 MutDates

in

37 Fill i capac 38 Feels pain

'40 Tehran resident 41 Netherlands river 43 Intensify 46 White bar1< tree 47 "None but the lonely

Heart" playwright 48 Swedish rock group 49 Expires 50 Supervisors:Abbr 51 Bird feeder lure 53Way 54 Chunk of soil 56 Business exec. 5 7 LJl lead In 58 Follows sigma

Quotable Quote

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Convenl~ntly Located Acrot1t1 From Camput1 • Next to Colomoo'tl Pizza 587-9610

Associated Students of Montana State University

rrf~lation4 ! Newly elected ASMSU Senators:

At Large - Connery Wiggin James Stenzel Stasia Wiggin

Colleen Hickey On Campus - Stephanie Schmidt

Patrick Schuler Hillary Parsons

Off Campus - Nick Tooker Daneal Grotenhouse

Greek - Andrea Marable Homecoming Ambassadors:

Nicole Chinadle & Matt Twedt N ewly appointed Arts & Exhibits Director:

Bree Ann Smaise - Fr, Philosophy major

COMEDY SPOTLIGHT

JIMMY FALLON Newest and youngest

member of the Saturday Night Live Cast!

Here: October 28th, 1999 at 8 :DD p.m. SUB Ballrooms Tickets : $5 students

$6 non-students

Sponserd by Campus Entertainment, Comedy Spotlight

CALOBO SUB Ballrooms

Halloween October 31 9 P.m.

Doors open @8:00

Wear a Costume SJ without costume

S2 with cosume

/ \ ,)ij~J S J ence.

Hey KIDS tell your PARENTS it's a ...

HAUOWEEH PARTY! A family Halloween party will be held from 6 to 8 p.m., Saturday, October 301

\ in the SOB barn at MSU. The party is designed for MSU student fami­lies, but is 01>en to +he 1>uf,(ic. The event will feature children's games, I> rizes and ref reS'h ~en+S". Parents as well as children are encouraged to wear cos+u~es. The party is sponsered by ASMSU Day Care School, Family Housing, RHA, Sigma Nu Fraternity and Circle K. Anyone wishing to help with the party may call 994-4370. Cookie donationS' will be appreciated.

~~~~~=!_ ASAR.SU OUTDOOR RECREATIOIV

Raft Sale A sale of rental rafts, rowing frames and accesso­

ries will be held on Saturday, Nov. 61h in the SOB Barn at MSU. The sale will be limited to MSU students and affiliates only from 12:00 to 1 :00, a valid MSU ID will be required for entry. The sale will be open to MSU and the public from 1 :00 to 4:00. A lottery drawing for limited early admission will ~ be held on Thursday, Nov. 4.

-----ADAY HIKE ________ _

to Indian Ridge in the Spanish Peaks will be coordinated for Saturday, Oct. 30th. Cost of trip is $10, includes

transportation. Contact Outdoor Rec. @ 994-3621 for more info.

~ -t:r~::a.21-..:IL:r~:l.!S a...J1C1d. ~~~::r~~tic:»JID..

Keep your eyes open!

/ntra~ura( Aerobics Come by 202 Shroyer to pick up new class listing.

... has a new class schedule for 2nd half of

Fall Semester. Begining Oct. 25th .