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ASMSU
anent Issue 25. Volume 95
Tuesday, December 5, 2000
tiepard and Scarpo speak against hate
te is ever)'\\here in iet\ ... e'l.claimed Jud! ·d, as she addressed rCfO\\dcd audience in mes Hall lecture on ~c .1 .
l\>ard continued ... It is up o make a difference ... i>anl. an internationally ncd s peake r. gave a ending and ins pirapeech on hate crimes. iec-ch and hate crime ion to the genr" 1 ·rnhpast Frida) In 1oh
2 1-) ea r-< d n , fell ' ietin +o a h.1tc>
llOd \\ el s 11C'att: t dt.>J.th
~ard was accornpc1med 't Scarpo. cn•ator of the "'ntary ",Journe) to a
e ~lillenium. · Slwpard o ha\'e been ''orkmg
for approx1matelv h\ o 1ey both shan. a passion 1ttle against 1..i te. · to 'isitini-. r ozenMn I and St po wer in about thL h.tte cnmes ward the "coming "ut set" strLcturt that was MSU's campus in Oc-
"It infuriated me. exclaimed Scarpo. in reference to the destruction of the closet.
Both Shepard and Scarpo felt that it was important to ,;sit l\ISU. present the docu-
about the hate crimes and the closet. "I find it equally as sad that the administration did not take a stronger stand on it.··
The number of people in attendance to Shepard's lecture
out hate?" Launching into a humor
ous and witty speech, Scarpo used his persuasive powers to engage the audience in his campaign against hate. "I have
Shepard and Sca1po 11rese111ed a11 a1111-ha1e I lllTf' and /1 m tn ,, 11an Im~ <' 11 1
Friday. The croll'd overj701red into SUB ball •Ill~ 111h"/'C1 1/1111~lupmd1 1> ii I t ni 11
mentary and lecture on the issue of hate. They also believed it was necessary to show the entire documentary, which is approximately 78 minutes.
··r find it really sad that it happened," Shepard said
was asto1 shing. People filled the aisl. the floor space up front ana .L sc. 1dmg room in back. Scarpo beg .. 1 r sentation by welcoming the audience and asking, ''What would your world be like with-
pronr,ed 1cate nd not en tertain id Scarp1 who is head o Light l\1 iia, the ( i ' product '.Tlpany privileged to cover the Mathew Shepard story.
Scarpo's goal in the ere-
ation of his film was to educate people on the serious issue of hate that plagues our world. He chose three examples of severe hate crimes on which to focus the documentary. First was the death of l\Iathew Shepard . Second was the murder of James Byrd, Jr., in 1998. B_\rd was a black man who was beaten, chained and dragged behind a car for three miles in Jasper, Texas . Scarpo also included the massacre at Columbine High School in Littleton, Colo.
Scarpo's film evoked tears of S) mpath) and horro1 from the audience. Captivating from beginning to end. Scarpo took the a udi ence on a journe~ from hate to hope. Included in the film were interviews with the family and friends of the hate crime ,·icti ms, ne,,s clips and li' e footage of protests. l\lasterfully filmed and produced, the documentary has been shown across the country, both in schools and at film festivals. Copies of the film have also been sent to the White House and other federal offices.
At the end of the film, Scarpo introduced and wel
'c:c Shepard page 4
· ention and education the goals Pamphlet helps with Christmas shopping 'orld AIDS Day at MSU
.nt Writer
tana State University World AIDS Day with , information and even
SIDE
IHIOHS ·ng for dummies
page 2
PORTS gets fir<;t win page 5
Ph) sicist goes Whne Ho~ e page 7
music on Dec 1.
The northwest comer of the Strand Union Building was a clearinghouse for AIDS information, being shared by the Southwest Montana AIDS Coalition (SMAC), the Bridger Health Clinic and the Gallatin City-County Health Department. Members of MSU's Sexual Health Awareness and Responsibility Education program, sponsored by MSU Health Promotion, were also on hand. These groups were committed to spreading the word on Fri. that AIDS is notjustadiseaseforgaypeopleand intravenous drug users.
''It's been a huge success," said Walker Smith, health educator from the Student Health Senice and advisor of the ASMSU Wellness Coalition. "Everyone's been really suppo1tiYe."
Smith said that the goals of the World AIDS Day displays on campus are to "raise awareness about the facts of AIDS and dispel the myths ...
''It's a heterose:-a.1al issue,'' he said. "Unfortunately, AIDS and othersexuallytransmitted diseases (STDs) are a part of students' lives here. We're really trying to push prevention and teach prevention."
Tori Johnson, a freshman at MSU,washardatworkpassingout
condoms in the spirit of prevention. She and student Mark Shaneywere also informing people about the ser\'ices available at the Bridger Clinic, which has offices in Bozeman, Livingston and West Yellowstone.Servicesofferedatthe clinic include anonymous HIV testing, medical care for individuals who have recently tested positive for HIV, and education, counseling and referral services. The clinic operates on a sliding fee scale based on income and resources, which Johnson said is "really good for students."
"I've passed out a lot of condoms today ... a couple of buck-ets," she said ... Some people were surprised. Some people wanted more. I thought it went real well."
World AIDS Daylx.>gan in 1988. It is the only international day of coordinated AIDS awareness and education activities. 'This day of remembrance and education has since gained the suppmt of the World Health Assembly, the United Nations, and governments and communities worldwide.
SMAC director Shawna Hedlund agreed that the MSU eYentwasasuccess, with "a surprisingly good turnout." S:MAC is a non-profit organization geared to
see AIDS Da) page -l
Carrie Fisher Exponent Writer
Christmas is approaching, and, chances are, most people will have trouble finding the right gift.
The Arthritis Foundation has a brochure that just might be of help. It offers gift suggestions for people with arthritis and many other helpful things, such as tips on shopping, travel, planning holiday gatherings and minimizing the pressures of the upcoming holiday season.
The brochure is full of products that are adaptive for people with arthritis. For instance, some gifts that you might consider when buying for someone would be a li gh t weight hairdryer, kitchen utensils with bigge r grips, dust busters . jar openers and back-saving snow shovels. Jane Kerr of the Arthritis Foundation, Rocky Mountain Chapter, said, "These gift ideas are really for everyone. People
should be using these products as a means ofjoint protection and the prevention of arthritis." Kerr indicated that when you open a jar with your bare hands. you are exerting "thousands of pounds of pressure on your joints."
Kerr said that if you "have swelling in joints, morning stiffness for more than two weeks and it lasts more than an hour and you feel tired , it is important that you see a doctor. Getting early and good diagnosis is very important." Since there are so many different kinds of arthritis, there are many different kinds of interventions and treatments.
If you would like more information on arthritis or how to obtain the free brochure containing holiday tips, then contact the Arthritis Foundation, Rocky Mountain Chapter, at i-800-475-644 7 or fax your request to l-303-'.''59-4349· You can also find information on arthritis by visiting the Arthritis Foundation website at •,vww.a1th1itis.org.
December 5, 20<
2 Opinions Contest, Christmas is a feast fi contest, your eyes and ears contest Attention everyone! J71e Eqxmentis hosting a re-name The Ercrement contest. The Ercrement is the title of the final issue each semester, which is a spoof issue. \Vhat would you like to see it called? Voice your opinion by telephone at 994-5482. LeaYe your new name idea, your name and telephone nwnber. Or e-mail the fa-ponent at [email protected] with the same information. The winner will receive i. A free subscription to The Ei:ponent. 2. Campus-v.>ide recognition. 3. A backstage pass to The Erponent. 4. And, a free pop from the Sweet Shop. Bonus question: what was the first&ponent spoof issue called in 1924?
Zach Gildersleeve Exponent Columnist
Just in case you needed a reason to get into the Christmas spirit , and the recent snows or the spiffy decorations hanging downtown are not enough, you can simply rely on the media culture that we are inundated with at this time of the year to jangle your jingle bells.
The Christmas season really is a feast for your eyes and ears, more than any other holiday. Does Labor Day have thousands of songs written about the pleasures of working and getting paid, or does , with all due respect, Mother's Day have the time honored tradition of decorating every angle of your house with millions of tiny individual lights?
No, of course not, and that is why Christmas has been and
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always v,.;ll be the ··most wonderful time of the year."
I think that only the Fourth of July can equal Christmas in terms of bright, flashy colors and pizzazz. If we could find some way of combining the two holidays into an uberholiday, Indepenmas or Chrisdence Day, whatever you want to call it, but call it the Ultimate Festive Experience rn.
Just think: giving and receiving patriotic gifts as we barbecue ribs and chestnuts over an open fire, and at midnight, we would decorate an evergreen tree with fireworks and blow it up. Exciting. Anyway, I digress .
The topic I meant to write about, as you may or may not have guessed by now, is TV and movies. Christmas and winter theme movies, to be exact. It's to be expected.
So, without further ado, here is the list of the top, oh, let's say ... nine most important or memorable holiday films (and the occasional TV show) .
This list was compiled independently by the American Film Institute, The New York Times, and a Bi-Partisan Committee of the United States House of Representatives , lest you have any doubt about its ,·alidity and truth . They all came up with the same result, amazingly enough, which just shows you the power of r.iedia saturation at this time of the year.
Take my word for it; watching everything on this list will turn all of you Scrooges and Grinches in the world into, well , those two characters at the end of their respective stories. Here is the list, in no particular order.
#1. \Ve might as wel with "A Christmas Caro1 most famous and freq1 retold story on the list. J one from Disney t< Murray to the Muppe tackled this classic st01 with all its retellings count no less than 1 sions) , none has yet to Dickens· book.
True. the 1951 n starring Alastair Sim best filmed Yersior someday soon. sit do\• read the book. It is sh you do not haYe to about fitting it into yo1 tic holiday schedule , a definitely worth it.
The only trouble when reading it is tha. often distracted by ho" times it has been reto how intertwined ··A Ch1· Carol .. and the Christm
Skiing for dummies, not for 1 Joel Morgan Exponent Columnist
Final exams are just weeks away and the semester is coming to a close. With term papers to \'\Trite, reports to give and final exams to prepare for, first and foremost on the minds of most students can only be one thing: skiing. Spending lots of time skiing will not, generally, lead to good grades. But if God really wanted us to get good grades, then why did he install ski lifts on mountain ?
When I watch extreme skiers on television, it inspires me to excellence, and I think that maybe, just maybe, I can gather all my gear, get to the top of some mountain, stare at the steep downhill slope and not puke out offear. I am what some people call a '1earningskier," but what most other people call a really, really bad skier.
I have found that what separates skiing from other sports is the ability to stop. Not too many people have ever died in a bowling accident because they lost control. In my skiing experiences, I have learned that there are only two ways to stop: running into trees and running in lo other people - and trees are harder, so they hurt more.
Other skiers get pretty irritated with me, as ifha"fog me hugging onto them for dear life is really a nuisance. You might think this is a great way to meet women, but even though most women want a man who can cry, they apparently don't want one who cries while sliding down a mountain at a jillion miles per hour. I can tell by the way they whack me with their poles.
So while other guys are out on the slopes showing off (staying upright) and having fun (controlling bodily functions) I prefer more extreme sports like bowling and Pac-Man. Some people like other alternatives.
After smoking a little bit too much marijuana, some skiers decide that having their feet strapped to two long slabs allows too much freedom of movement, so they strap both feet to one board. Snowboarding is much like skiing e.xcept falling is much easier, and you have no poles to whack people with. I recently asked some snowboarders what they thought the best advantage ofboarding over skiing was, and overwhelmingly their response was, "Dude, it's like, um, uh, what was the question?"
Please note: I realize that I am making a rash generalization with tl1e marijuana comment, so let me
say, I understand that nc smokers like snowboardir
One major drawb skiing enthusiasts is the h It can cost hundreds to th of dollars for a season ! i But it makes sense wl realize that ski resorts · employ a guy to check fo1 pass to make sure you p a guy to measure the sn ' morning.
My method for savin1 is to just aYoid actually~ there is a lodge, hang out • Justforfun,carryinsom" skis and have yo1 bandaged, tell peopley01 • through dead-man's blu1
•
three back flips off l followed by a thrillir ;I speed slalom challeng1 . one ski, then you broke 1 ·
tr)fogto unhook your bi the lodge door. \Vhen you there i no dead m ~ on the mountain, cal 1 ·
rookie and grumble s< · about the bad hot choc1 · ·
If you enjoy sl snowboarding, then th · season for fun, but plea"' and be considerate. If r latches onto your back r · ~ then ask nicely if th newspaper columnis ;, • whack them as much as " •
A quick look at the weather • Tuesday Dec. 5
Partly Cloudy 41° Hioh e 12° Low
• Wednes~~' Dec. 6 Pru1ly Cloudy
48° Hioh . e 23° Low
• Thursday D~ : Scattered Snu ·
41 ° High 12° Low
MSU Exponent
ist: catch the est films
iras become. rod bless us, everyone," th e nature of being a ge (even the word itself) become so cliched that it !cult to immerse yourself in the story. But I am all of you media savvy inuals out there can overthat. Onward!
!. Tim Burton 's "NightBefore Christmas." Re-
ber what I said about ining Christmas and
ourth of July? That can e applied to Christmas
iialloween. The juxtapo-1 of e\'erything that is and dreamy (Christwith everything that is and scary (Halloween) interesting eomm nt on ery fashion of hul.days he bi-polarization of ions that the; work
also makes 1t the only on our list tli t can hold 1 its own \\Jthout the mas spirit
- en if the story and songs r grip you, it lS still impres
consider that this film is an hour and twent; minng, yet it was filmed at the 11nation speed of-o sec-
Continued from page 2
onds per week. Animators have no holidays. Next ....
#3. Speaking of claymation, I am reminded of two television specials from my childhood: Larry Roemer's i964 classic "Rudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Will Vinton's Claymation Christmas Celebration," the one with the California Raisins.
They are now using clips from URudolf the Red Nosed Reindeer" to sell cellular phones. What better way to keep the spirit of Christmas in your hearts than with an obnoxious phone glued to your ear? Rudolf, you sold out.
Frankly, I don't remember much about either TV special; so, we will move on to examine the most commercial use of a cherished Christmas story yet.
Except, it looks like I am running out of room for this one article, so in the tradition of "A Christmas Carol" and all of Dickens' serials, I am going to have to leave you with a To Be Continued ....
Stay tuned to find out #4 through #9. I know you can hardly wait.
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4 December 5, 200Q ASMSU Expone1
Shepard: mother and director appeal to MSU
AIDS Day: prevention on camp
corned Judy Shepard onto the stage.
"] am not a professional speaker," said Shepard. "I am a mother who is trying to do the right thing."
years in response to his brutal death. "It is important to
co111i1111edf rom page I
world and social justice," said Shepard.
Sh epard plans to continue her campaign against hate bv working with schools, univers ities and orga niza tions to spread a positive message of love.
ward prevention of and education about AIDS. The organization is fun ded through grants and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC).
Tracy Palmisciano, wh studying nursing and se an internship at the G City-County Health Depan rnent, \\ClS on hand explaini; programs available the such as case management I HIV I AIDS patients.
"It's been busy,'' s said. "I didn't even e:q>• so many people ... Shepard
continued to address the serious issue of hate in our world. "Hate is here and alive and well - it shouldn't be."
She gave details about
phoro by Joshua Colhn5 l11C!r Shepard a11m·ered questions after her prese11rario11 Friday.
"We plant seeds," Shepard said , in reference to her work with
'Tm getting the impression that most people are pretty well educated about prevention for themselves," said Hedlund, who classified AIDS as a world crisis. "I'm also SUf'
prised to see what an uncomfort ab I e issue AIDS is for people. It seems like they ·would be more open about the issue by now." Nearly 33.6 million people world\\ide were living \\ith HIV/AIDS by the end of 1999, according to the National Institutes of Health, and it is the fifth leading cause of death among aduits 25-44 years of age in the United States.
For more information, c the MSU Health Promoti Office, 210 S\,ingle Hall, 994-733- ; the Bridger Hea Clinic at 58- -0681; or 1
Gallatin City-County Hea Department at 582-31( There is also informati available on the web thebody.co r aawhworldhealth.org, goaskalice.columbia.edu/. her son Mathew and the action
that she has taken in the past my family and I that we do this for Matt's love of the
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Scarpo. "We want ripples , ripples of love - not hate."
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photo by Jay Thane ·a Alvidre::. hits the front-end of an old-fashioned three pointer in the second half of Saturday's game t the University of Portland. The three poi111 play pw the momentum back in the hands of the 'Cats. as ·tiled away for u 79-62 win.
Lady 'Cats post first win Special to the Exponent
Montana State senior Amy Meckling led four Bobcat players in double-figures with 21 points and 13 rebounds, as MSU posted its first victory of the season with a 79-62 win over the University of Portland, Fri. night.
Also in double-figures for Montana State (3-1) were Isabel Stubbs 20, Rebecca Alndrez 12 and Serena t.lerrill with 10 points.
Senior Kelly Martin came off the bench to record 12 r ebouncis, as well. The Bobcats out re-bounded P land .)
3~ "hilc
Portland is a very well coached team, and they have good size. We knew they would make a run at us . .,
Montana State came out of intermission on a 16-9 run to take a 48-38 advantage, following a field goal by Alvidrez. The Pilots answered with a 10-2 run, closing to within 50-48 on an Erica Moldenahuer three-pointer. with 9:36 remaining in the game. Montana State then rattled off an 11-0 stretch over the next three minutes. taking a 61-48 margin with 6:20 remaining on an
Alvidrez basket. Kar 1 n Skannan's two free throws •drnot111g
41 I>t rCl nt from the field. "1 hi<: \\ I~ a ~reat
\dn, ~aid
M S l h e ,1 d c o a c h
''I thou~ 0 showed a lot of heart with 18 seconds remaining gave t h e ' C at s t h e i r largest
nd w an excellent job rebound-g. I en. lenged a few kids at half
rne, and, like champions, they re-sponded in a very positive way."
-Frank McCarthy MSU Women's Basketball Coach
F1c1r:h. McCarth\
I thut.~l. e sh wed a lot o'he, r nd we d i an excc ll e n t > rebou n ing. I ch llen~ed a fE\ k1 s 'lt halftime, and, like champions, they responded in a very positive way."
The Bobcats jumped out to a quick 12-5 lead on a three-point field goal by Amy Meckling at the 16:44 mark of the first stanza and built the margin to 30-18 on a Stubbs basket with 4:01 remaining in the first half. Portland (2-2) responded with an 11-0 run to close the gap to 30-29 on a Renee Maxie three-pointer. However, Meckling's basket at the buzzer gave the Bobcats a 32-29 advantage at intermission.
"Amy's (Meckling) basket at the buzzer was huge," McCarthy said. "It gave us a little lift going into halftime.
lead of t h e game.
"Isabel (Stubbs) really took over the game at several key points," McCarthy said."'! also thought Rebecca (Alvidrez) came ou t in the second half and set the tone for the rest of the game. This was a great win and now we can go on our next road trip with the monkey off our back." Portland was paced in the loss by Renee Maxie with 15 points, including four three-pointers, while Sharon Rissmill e r and Kristin Stringer each added 13 points for the Pilots. Montana State senior Serena Merrill held the Pilot 's leading scorer Tami Standish to eight points, including three in the second half. Standish entered the game averaging 17.7 points per game.
The Lady 'Cats play Dec. 5 at Gonzaga University.
:s selections: are the best teatns getting a fair shot? Berg ctent Writer
Let's talk about the racy going on in Florida. t the Presidential Eleclt's much worse than he Miami Hurricanes ·ting lo play for the Na
. Championship. After a ' of mostl) upsides, the anes went 10-1 through ueling college football with some impressive
· most notablv over ".l State (1 at tl;e time) -nginia Tech (2 at the
and their ea rly season Washington. However '.anes regrouped and
came back to get those two late season victories. Due to the Bowl Championship Series, they will not play for a national championship, but Florida State will.
The tragedy lies in the issue that Florida State is ranked behind Miami (FL) in both the Associated Press and ESPN/ USA Today College Football polls, 3 and 2 respectively. The BCS Poll has Florida State less than a point ahead and does not take into consideration head to head games. In other words, Miami's win over Florida State means nothing. As of Monday morning, Dec. 4, Florida State remained .61
points ahead of Miami, which will keep Miami out of the National Championship game. The credentials for this ranking system are as fo llows: polls, computers (which compile the averages of polls around the nation), schedule strength and team losses. The deciding factor comes down to miniscule points , therefore making this system a better one but not necessarily the right one.
However, I believe there is an answer: playoffs. The other college systems have them, even our own 1-AA has one, so why shouldn't 1-A. A lot of arguments have been made
about why there shouldn't be a playoff system in college football. One of the arguments made has been money, which is completely absurd.
First of all, playoffs would extend the season of college football, which would mean that there is more money to be made by everyone.
Secondly, many have argued that it takes the glory of minor bowl games away from schools who wouidn't make it in the playoffs. Again, I disagree. People will always watch bowl games, they are classic. It allows us to check out the best college teams in the nation.
Thirdly, people say that it is
a never-ending battle for who are the right teams to participate. Well, I offer up this theory.
The playoff format would be rather simple and it wouldn't take silly computer points to assure a "real"' national champion. First off, major division winners get playoff spots: ACC, SEC, Big East, Big XII, Big Ten and the Pac-10 . This playoff tree would be predetermined in pre-season lottery to find out who would play each other in the first rounds. The games would be played only at the major BCS sites, Orange Bowl , Sugar Bowl, Rose Bowl and the
see BCS: good? page 6
6 BCS:good teams omitted
continued from page 5
Fiesta Bowl. The championship game site would change eYeryyear, like it does right now. Finally, the last two spots would be filled with at-large bilths. So, if there happened to be a team that ,,·as undefeated in the J\lACorthe WAC. they would get an at large berth.
The rankings of the two college football polls would still be a determining factor for who gets the final two births. The public needs to realize thatthere will al\ mys be a debate of who gets into the playoffs because there are just too many teams to make a great playoff system, like that of the College Basketball Tournament.
Howe,·er, this system would look. something like this: ACC Winner/ Florida State vs. SEC \'\'inner/ Florida; Big East Winner/ Mimni (FL) vs. Big Xll Wmner/ Oklahoma; Big Ten Winner/ Purdue YS. At-large birth/ Oregon St.: and finally, Pac-IO Winner/ Washington vs. At-Large Birth/ Virginia Tech.
The games would be played after the regular season, as the first round would be played Dec. 26, followed b~ the second round .Jan. 3. and the National Championship game on Jan. 10. This format' l'Ould be the only system to really have a true National Champion.
THE Procrastinator Theatre presents:
This Week's Flicks
Duets Thurs 7:00 pm
Friday 7 &11 pm Sat. 9 pm, Sunday 7 pm
THE CELL Thurs 9 :00 pm Friday 9:00 pm
Sat. 7 &11 pm, Sunday 9 pm
CULT-ure Theatre Cecil B. Demented Tues. & Wed.@ 7 & 9pm
One Day She'll Tlzank You.
G.V. Right To Life P.O. Box 634, Belg rade, MT
ASMSU Exponer
Santa's got a brand new bag Associated Press
Problems with the first arrest have been addressed and a warrant has been issued for a 62-year-old part-time Santa Claus on drug charges in Belle\'ue. Nebr.
The man was arrested Thurs. at this apartment across the street from a park where children play, police said.
Narcotics officers developed information with the help of neighbors, but some probable cause information was missing, so the man was released Fri.morning after an
initial court appearance. Deputy Police Chief J oh n
Stacey said the man looks the part of Santa Claus. "He's kind of a picturesque individual. He's got a th ick, white, long beard," Stacey said.
When officers went to the man ·s home late Thurs. morning, they found three pounds of marijuana and an appointment book with information on drug deals and Santa jobs.
There is no indication that the man was selling drugs to children during his appearances as Santa Claus, Stacey said.
Snow conditions elsewhere Alta- Packed powder,
40 -50' base. 8 of 12 lifts runnmg, 90 percent of 2000 acres open.
Alyesk a- 75' reported at top. However, this bonnty is not yet open for the public.
Big Sk-y- 28'-42' base. 40 of 122 trails open with 10 of 18 lifts running.
Jackson Hole- :n'-25' base with 4 of 76 trails open. 2 of 11 lifts running.
M t. Baker- 4' of new powder on top of a 40'-52' base. "'5 percent of Baker is open for skiing.
Squaw V alley- 8'- 28' base with 50 percent of the mountain open. 11 of 33 lifts running.
Sun Valle)- 14'-36 base ;vith 15 percent of the mountain accessible. 4 of 19 lifts running.
Taos- Very packed powder on a 20'-30· base. All 500 acres are open ""'ith all 6 of the lifts running.
W histler /BlackcombA big 43 base reported.
30 percent oftbe mountain is open with 13 of 33 lifts running for your pleasure.
photo by Jay Aaron Rich score~ two-po/lltS on a lay-up in an e1hibit1011 this season. Rich and the Bobcats couldn "t handle the Co11 b the University of i'\~·omi11g, losi11g for c 1e sei·enrh ~·011secwin! The Cowboys ble11 past Montana State 77-6~ at The Border
Do you want to know about Women's Studies at MS Women's Studies Afinor Committee
cordially invites faculty, staff and students to the A nnual Fall R eception
Wednesday, December 6 4:00 - 6:00 pm
SUB Ballroom C
Please join us to learn more about the Women's Studies p rogram, meet the committee members and see how you can be inv olved.
Hosted by Lisa Aldred, Alanna Browrz, Ma1y B115hirzg, Kay Chafey, Betsy Darzfortb, Nancy Dodd, Joan Herzso11, Priscill.i Lund, Colleen Jfock·Ca Michelle Maskiell, Maire O't..'eill, Adele Pitte11drigh, Pamela Hill
Refreshme11ts '<.vill be ser".;ed. !l!!ll~~llil!l!"llJlll!l!ll!!!-l!lllPIP
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-Call for more information Today! 994-23«
mber 5, 2000
7 SU physicist wins Presidential Early Career Award ostetler
nent Writer
U Physicist Dr. Dana pc has reached deep into ·erse to untangle the mysf the sun. On Oct. 25, his ·ork paid off when the louse awarded Longcope >thcr scientists across the he Presidential Earl> Ca·ard for Scientist<> and En-
1any as eight Federal GO\·t departments were rep
d at the award ceremon). g the USDA the Depa1t
f Commerce and the \'et-dministration The Na
leronautics and Space Adation prouc. 1 J pients of th Longcope. 0
'ere three \\ IH
mica! space ed. The rem ts studied a1 e
ut health.
gcope ackno11 d6C'<; mt ig the a\\a· di" q.1ite pres-1 but his humble demeanor hat he is interested in the h and the science more
than the fame. "It was great to be there '"1th all these other scientists,·· he remarked. Included in those other scientists were the Director of NASA. Dan Goldin. ~ASA's chief scientist, Kathie Olsen. and the Deput) Associate Administrator of Space Sciences, Earl Huckens.
The names that actual!) dre\\ Longcope to the ;.rsu Pl1) sics department are Dr. Loren Acton
fessors. he stated that '"you knew this was where they were doing some of the [solar physics] research, and it was a group to be a pa1t of."
He has succeeded in becoming a part of this innovati,·e group. which, as Longcope explained, studies "solar physics and the motions of electricall) conducting fluids.·· What this group has been able to explain
Dwlll l.011~c11pe. 11«11·/,J11~ flllrcl i11 /111cw11p11.111
Pca/..1.
and Dr. Richard Canfield. He knew of these names before l\TSlJ opened a position, and e\·entuall), ··a position opened and I applied.·· Concerning these two pro-
''ith Lon§ '! s n1dtl1l 111<1tlcal equation is that these tluiJs. ··b) moving. they actually create magnetic fields:·
H umbl) , Longcope states that
"my contribution, like all science, is a very small contribution." What he i able to explain, howe\'er. and what earned him the award, is how these magnetic fields twist ''ithin the sun so that once the) get to the surface, they unravel and explode.
This explosion gives us such natural wonders as the No1thern Lights and solar flares. What ·we see here on earth is a manifesta-
tion of a magnetic f i e I cl , which. "as it hits the surface. it kind of gets free and can untwist
I xd
came up with a "set of L'quations describing the rise of magnetic field 1 i n e s ti •ugh the s and
hC1\\ the) \1ould 1isted." Tim. set he applied Io Ale\. Pevtsov and Canfield\ 300 sunspot groups." hich the) gathered from i991to1995· He again h>ives
them enormous credit by remarking that "I just came along with this equation and applied this equation to all this data the) painstakingly accumulated.··
Athletes and musicians haw ea .. ~ times when asked to identify their influences and heroes. For a scientist. especiall) a solar ph:--'Sicist. this disclosure is more of a quandat}. After a momenta!} silence, Longcope said that Emico Ferme. an Italian Professor that taught at the Universiy of Chicago, is an inspiration for him.
He admires Fe1111e's abilit>· to show students that ,,·ithin the fields of physics. the> .. alread_:, know all of the pe1tinent information. [Ferme] taught them that the) could get to an)· answer by using a series of simple steps."
Within the field of ph)·sics. Longcope admires Ferme for ··being able to explore unexplored territory ... He continued by emphasizing that ··he had the courage to make calculations that had to do"' ith something no one else had reall) put lheir mind to ... From the accolades he has receh·ed at this early juncture in his career. it appears that LongcopC' has incorporated some of that same courage into his own research.
Operating on the principal that "e\e~thing has way" of being interesting" and applying his genius toward solar research, Longcope \\ill continue unrm cling the mysteries of the sun well into the 21'' centu~·.
history lesson on the richest hill on earth ilia ls a •nent Writer
mtana State Uni1 ersity gain extended its long ·nc,olent arm into the nan community last ~sda) . With standing onh in the B<neman . , lecture room, ;.1su r) Professor !\Iar) 11 sen·ed up a richlv rd cultural history ~f '.\lont. .
1ile significant research en done on the cultural 'of :\ati\C Americans nous to :\lontan,l. thl' al h1stor) of Luro
can inrnugr.1nts appC'ars • 1cademicall) unculti-~round . Ho1,l'n'r. in the f Professor Murph) 's reon the lnstllrv of Butte
rersight has .been cor~
1tte holds a position of . stLem among :\lontana 111 that its histon· most s the dynamics of multied urban settings during eat American Industrial ution. This was a time
the face of modern ca ''as still significant Iv ~d by the tailings of~ ta n ethos. Professor
~1urphy skillfully lifts that veil. and those who attended her lecture were as 1·oyeurs. peering into the very soul of Butte culture.
By the late i8oos. Butte had become the largest copper producing center in the world and ''ell on its wa) to being one of the richest and most powerful cities in the nation. Its genealogy of wealth having started with gold mining. Butte quick!) matured into the king of copper. "The Richest Hill On Earth.·· Butte America! Yet for all its\\ ealth, what has so hardil) endured in Butte is its culture. and Profe-;sor '.\lurph) is the th•finiti' e ,,·ore! on Butte cultural histor; .
Butte. :\.lont. \\as. IJ\ thl' turn of the ccntut). on its 11 a) to being an epicenter of race, gender and class distinction. First came the Irish to drag riches from the bowls of the earth. followed by a ,-ariet) of European and Oriental cultures. Butte was a cit) of ethnic neighborhoods. \\ or I cl class in its assembl) of potentially contentious cultural constructs.
Butte people. at the turn of the 20th centur\", were hard \\·orking American settlers, quickly emerging as the bed-
rock of the American middle class. They were not looking to get rich, they "anted steady safe work, in an atmosphere of permanency. They wanted to make a living, raise families and have a good time. The cultural h1stor) of Butte is about the tensions in that equation. It is about the people of Butte. their aspirations and ho" they were reeoncilecl to thosr aspirations. The history of Bulle is about the tenacity of its people.
Professor :\1urphy 's lecture st; le is easy-going. and her lecture \\'as organizL•d into a ~eries of facts and figures. alternating \\1th narrali\es that '' ere colorful!~ mult1-dimensional. From the start, the audience just sat bark and listened.
If~ ou missed the lecture. then read Professor r-..Jurph) 's book. "'.\lining Cultures." ft's a great read, and very informing. As an aside, Professor :\lurphy's book has nwsteriousl) disappeared from the ;.rsu Libra!) . ..\!though I can easily understand a desire to own such a treasure-chest of cultural his tor~. 1 think it should be replaced and, perhaps, made a' ailable on the sheh·es in the l\1SU Bookstore.
ProjeJ.\t>r 1\,fu171hy lcc1111~'s lo 011e o.f her c/as1es. M11171hv aim /ec111reil c1.1
part of the \,f O 11 11 I ll i 11
l ec111rc \£' ric1 1111 the himn:r <If" IJ Ill I(', "10111 .
photo by Craig '.\1. Moore
8 December 5, 2000
ASMSU brings campus entertainment that's not to miss Garrett Mahaffey Exponent Writer
The Bozeman music scene has been vibrant this semester. It seems like there is a show everywhere you look, or at least an advertisement to buy a ticket. With the amount of snowfall and quality entertainment available, it does not leave a student with much time for school. This could be a good thing if you just moved here to ski/snowboard in the first place. But for those of you who plan on spending an unusually large portion of your time on campus in the weeks to come, ASMSU Concerts has some events planned to take the edge off those end of the semester blues.
A well-respected bluesman by the name of Ben Stevens will be rolling into town this Wed. to play a noon show in the Northwest Lounge of the SUB. Rumor has it that this guys rolls a fedmobile identical to that of Akroyd and Belushi in "The Blues Brothers." As an "acknowledged leader in the revival of traditional blues-styles," Ben Stevens is constantly on tour from coast to coast with just a guitar, his voice and a good vibe. In a recent concert review, The San Francisco &amzizerstated, "Ben Stevens is a fine slide guitar stylist ·with a splendid feeling for the blues, and his voice is good enough to band.le often obscure l ·cs."
On Friday, ASMSU Concerts has two events planned. Once again, at noon, the Northwest Lounge will be alive with the sound of music. It's time for a local band with skill to play a noon show, and Shark Sandwich is ready to do just that. Although the Concerts staff missed this groups debut show at the Filler, our sources say it's some culinary funk of a genre unparalleled in the Northern Rockies, and the music is supposed to be pretty good, too. It's looking like Friday could bea good day. You can stop by the lounge and listen to Shark Sandwich and have a snack in the afternoon. then check out the Super Value Show in the SOB Barn that rught.
ls the Super Value Show just another welldesigned corporate gimmick targeting the vulnerable minds of .America's youth? Should fast food have anything to do with rock and roll? Why is it that every time you are in the drive-thru and ask for ketchup, they give you 10 time&.the amount originally requested?
These are a few of the observations made by the staff at ASMSU Concerts. We borrowed a few elements from the marketing geniuses of our time in order to come up with the price. $i.99 is a nice number for a nice show. Loose Change, The Tony Montana Project and Epagee are the bands slated to turn it out this Fri. in the SOB Barn at 8 p.m. Come support local bands featured atthe Super Value Show this Friday. !twill be fun forthe farillly in a wholesome atmosphere.
ASMSU Exponen1
MSU student wins rar federal scholarship Lisa .Conley Exponent Writer
A sense of pride and honor has come over MSU student Kristy Moeller.
Her work invohing diatoms and biocompatible surfaces has earned her a $20.000 scholarship from the Undergraduate Scholar-
ship for In- ' ' dividuals
from Corvallis, Mont .. Moe ' is a senior this year. "As a p ofthisscholarship," she ' tal "I have received a lump su money, a scholarship that for the full year and an op tunity to work on the NIH c pus in "Maryland this summ In addition to all this, t Evelyn Boswell. writer for Bozeman feature sto
homep ~ Ploell
from Disa d van -t a g e d B a c k -grounds. According
"Moeller is one of only will work for N"IH fo additio
13 students in the nation to receive this scholarship." time ·
gradua or med1cal school." to Michael Gottesman. NIH
Deputy Director for Intramural Research, !he UGSP is a very selective program that only takes disadvantaged (financially in need) students of extraordinary potential."
The UGSP is so selective that Moeller is one of only 13 students in the nation to receive this scholarship. Originally
:-.loeller is a chemistry who is "unsure of where wants to go next ... 1'.toeller that she is looking at becom MDPHC. ajob she describ "combination of a research tist and a doctor." ~Ioeller she would like to ''work be the two [occupations]."
see Loe page Q
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Beats, Rhymes , Cocktails, Dancing fea turing DJ beeZwax
Little John's Bar J Kicking Out Friday~ Dec. 8th - Tracks From the 18·20 y(o · $5 NEW ALBUM 21 and up · $3 "CHANGE"
... Did you know that you are a shareholder/owner of the
MSU Bookstore and can affect Bookstore policies'?
This means that your input is vital to the Bookstore
managers and the Board of Directors.
Express your views about how the Bookstore operates. Meet the Board members and Bookstore managers.
Get involved; show your interest.
ANNUAL SHAREHOLDERS MEETING
Thursday SUB 272
December 7, 200( 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m
The Board of Directors and Bookstore managers
will be present to hear your comments.
Your participation is encouraged and welcomed .
Refreshments ~II be served.
NMSU Exponent D ~mber 5, 2000 9
'Our health exposed Local:
-n case plan A fails, try Plan B • • JOins an elite group of students
Have you ever had a con-1 break while having sex? r forget to take a pill? If so,
1've probabl) spent days or n weeks worl")ing about
ether or not you were go-to end up pregnant. Ind of inflicting that kind of
iess and wofl")· on yourself, iuldn 't it be nice to be able t>revent pregnancy after the ft? Well, now you can. It's
ed Plan B (you know, in e Plan A fails.) Plan B is a progesteroney emergency contracep-~ which pre\ nt . ..,
ucy. It does not end n ex-1 ng pregnanc), but rati., r, aken within the fir!> -2 :.irs after unprotectec. xourse. it can reduce a 'Jman's chance of becoming 1gnant.
rl Dr. Kerl}· Reif, Director of men's Health at the MSU dent Health Senice recmends Plan B "anytime re is a fear of pregnancy to inadequute birth con-
!." Reif referred to Pl n B ill uafter tht: f ct method"
versy over ho'' P: .n B ks. It has bLen compared
the drug called RU-486, ich has not been approved use in the United States. ;o called the "abortion .," RU-486 will end an exng pregnancy. Plan B, ac·ding to proponents, will t affect an eidsting preg-
nancy or harm the mother if taken during a pregnancy.
According to the Plan B website at www.go2planb.com, "The exact mechanism of action of Plan B is unknown. Plan B is believed to act as an emergency contraceptive principally by delaying ovulation or preventing fertilization. In addition, it may inhibit implantation by altering the endometrium. Once implantation has occurred and pregnancy is established, Plan B cannot cause an abortion."
Progesterone, the active ingredient in Plan B, has been used in birth control pills for over 35 years and has no known effect on women's
''
percent), fatigue(16.9 percent), headache (16.8 percent), heavier menstrual bleeding (13.8 percent), lighter menstrnal bleeding (12.5% percent), d1zziness(11.2% percent), breast tenderness (10.8% percent), vomiting(5.6 percent) and diarrhea Cs percent).
Reif indicated that Plan Bis less effective that other forms of contraceptives, such as the condom and birth control pills, but when no other form of birth control is used, it can reduce the occurrence of pregnancy by about 75 percent.
Since there is such a small window of opportunity, it can be
difficult to
Plan B '~hen neces
health. In the past, emergency contraceptive pills have contained both progesterone and estrogen.
"MSU student recommends sa11. Mari Dominguez RN at Br1dg r Clmic in Bozeman said that women should call
Plan B 'anytime there s a fear of pregnancy due o inadequate birth cont ol. .. "'
-Dr. Keny Reif "High
doses of estrogen cause nausea and
Director of Women's Health at tv1SU Student Health Sen ice
vomiting," said Reif. This makes Plan B a better alternative because it only contains progesterone, which, when taken, may cause only slight nausea.
After taking Plan B, Dr. Reif said that women should be advised that they could experience "slight nausea, headache, dizziness, breast tenderness and menstrual changes."
Common side effects of the drug, according to the Plan B website, include: nausea (23.1 percent), abdominal pain (17.6
as soon as possibl they tlunk tlrnt Plan B may be appropriate choice for them. e office IS open week-days a1 Sat. morningc:.
Do n. ""g t ~om mended that women plan aht:d<l ar.<1 L1..
tain Plan B ahead of time. She said this is acceptable for people who are using barriers such as the condom (in the event the condom breaks), but pill users would also be candidates for obtaining Plan B ahead of time. Reif indicated that obtaining Plan B ahead of time is a good
Lance Craighead - Book Signing
Wednesday, December 6 I 12:00 noon - 1:30 p.m.
Bears of the World ., list price $29.95 I Special book signing price 25% off
:MSU EOOKSTORE STUDENT I FACULTY OWNED SU\ICE 1931
plan, but women should watch the expiration dates because Plan B only has a shelf life of six months.
One common problem in Bozeman and throughout the United States is that there aren't very many places to fill a prescripti9n for Plan B. According to Reif, it wasn't until recently that Plan B could only be obtained at the Student Health Service pharmacy on campus. Plan B has since been made available at more local pharmacies, but currently is not available at Wal-Mart or Osco. Wal-Mart has also refused to carry Preven, an earlier emergency
whid boili estrog and l ogt ter one. Accord 0 to thL >Jann d Parent ebsit at www.planne ' arent1 >< 0
"Individual p nna iave rrfused t fill · cripuc., s for ECP , presur bly based on the false ac: :nption that ECPs are an oortifacient." 0 co does, h wever, car11· Pn.>\en and \\1 soon be carrying Plan B.
At th S dent Health Service, pl n ~osts $6, and at Bndg C ! IC, i runs about $14
F _ informa Jn on ., B, contac.t '> udent
Health Service at 994-2311, Bridger Clinic at 587-0681, or visit the websites mentioned in the article. The Student Health Service's website also offers information on emergency contraceptive pills at www.montana.edu/ wwwsh.
continued from paae S
To receive this award. Moeller has \.\.Orked in a laboratory owned b) Keith Cookse}. Cooksey is both an advisor and research professor in microbiology. Moeller has been working hand-in hand with mentor Barbara Wigglesworth-Cookse} and lab mate Scott Brady. The group has been working ''ith diatoms to stop biofilm from growing on avy ships. In explanation , Cooksey states that ··a biocompatible surface is one that an organism or a person accepts without rejection." Although biocompatibility is necessar) in human implants, Cookse) states that "the Office of Naval Research wants a ships surface NOT to be biocompatible. "
"This is an elite group of students V\.hose likelihood of success is medical school entry or a graduate career in biomedicine is enhanced ... states Cooksey. "I feel honored to have received this scholarship." conceeds Moeller. "I am looking forward to working at NIH."
For more information about Kristy Moeller, read the article written b} Evelyn Boswell at: http: // www.montana.edu/ wwwpb/ univ /moeller.html.
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We want to adopt a baby! Happy, prosperoous
Bozeman couple wishes to adopt an infant. Do you know of someone who
would consider placing her child for adoption? Please
contact us. Privacy guaranteed. Send email to kei thin [email protected]. Half of all new HIV infec-
tions in the U.S. are in people under the age of 25. Bridger Cinic 587-0681
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING INTERNSHIP Luzenac America, the leader 111 the talc m111111g and processmg 111dustry has an 111ternsh1p available for an
Environmental Engineering student. The position will be based 111 Three Forks. Montana, and will worl- with the Luzenac regional environmental team. Respons1bilines will include assisting with the development of an environmental management system (ISO 14001 ). In addition to familiamy wnh environmental regulations and issues. minimum requirements include: computer proficiency in Microsoft applications; strong document wnung ability; effective communication and interpersonal skills. The internship is expected to be available for approximately 9 months. beg111ning January 2. 200 I. Hours during school terms "ill be lle.x1ble and average 16-t hours/ week: 40 hours/week will be offered during the sununer month or other non-scheduled semester times. Wage rate is $13.50/hour. Lmerested students should send resume to: Human Resources Depaartment. 767 Old Yellowstone Trai I. Three Forks. MonLana 59752 Fax (404)285-3323 or e-mail [email protected]. com
Luzenac America is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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Up coming Events Decelllber · . - ·. 200 ·
3 4 •AA Meeting 5 •Circle K meeting •MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting •Power Workshop
•Family and Consumer Sciences Association Meeting
•Morning Prayer
•Study Abroad Slide Show
· AA Meeting 6 •Basic Avalanche Seminar •Jerry Joseph and the Jackmormons UMPCM Gatherings
Cello Emsernble Concert Everest Pioneers
Sack Lunch Seminar Study Abroad nfonnation Fair
•AA Meeting
•Senate Meeting
•Cats for Christ
7 •Bible Study
•Wellness Coalition Meeting
•Laser Yultide
8 •Holiday Ball
•Outdoor Rec Trip •Basic Avalanche Seminar •A Chri tmas Memory •Laser Yul tide •Outdoor Rec Trip
•Adult Leauge Pick Up Hockey •Intramural Free Throw Shootout Sign-up begins
• A Christmas Memo~
•Evensong 10 •AA Meeting 11 •AA Meeting 12 •AA Meeting 13 •AA Meeting 14 15
•Worship Sen1ce~
•Laser Yultide
• i\ Chnstma Memory
DECEMBER 5 (TUES) • Famil} & Consumer Sciences Association Meeting 21 S Sherrick Hall at 11 ·00am
• Circle K Meeting SUB 106-E@ 7:30pm
• MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting 120 Cheever Hall @ 6:00 pm
•Power Workshop "7 Secrets of LI\ mg Longer" will be the topic discussed at Lim weeks Po\1 er Workshop at Absaroka Clmopnct1c Clmic. "Life Changmg Work~hops on Opumal Health and fleal-1 ng ! !" The Workshop begins at 6: !Spm and you can call to reserve vour free spot at 587-8446. •AA Meeting Alcohol Anonvmous on campus. (all Ask-Us for location as it varies regularly. Meetings are Monday-Thursday 12 lpm. •Morning Prayer l:.ach Tuesday morning at 7: JSam at Danforth Chapel Sponsored by UM PCM. •Study Abroad Slid Show SUB 275 at 5:30-6:30 p.m. For more information please stop by the Oll1ce oflncernauonal Programs in 400 Culbert!>on II all or contact Tara Dunlap at 99+ 7602.
DECEMBER 6 (WED) •UMPCM Gathering United Methodist Presbyterian
Campus Ministry hold a Gathering with 1nclude1. Shared meal, singing, small group discussion and prayer at the Danforth Chapel at 5:30pm. •AA Meeting
•Tyers book reading •Men ·s Home Basketball •Last da) of Clas es •Women·~ Home Ba~ketball & signing
•Last Day to apply for deferred payment plan for spring
•Late Fee Asse sed •Circle K meeting
•MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting •Power Workshop
•Senate Meet111g
•Cats for Chri. t
•Laser Yult1de
•Family and Consumer Sciences Association Meeting
•Intramural Championship 1ght
•J\.1orn1ng Prayer
Call Asl--Us for locauon as it 1ar-1es regularly. Meetings are Monday-Thursday 12- lpm •Sack Lunch Seminar "Out of the Past: A Struggle for Lesbian and Gay Rights in America". Free seminar at 12pm 111 SUB 275. For more 111format1on please call 994-3836. •Study Abroad Information Fair SUB BallroomB from ll:30am to I p.m. For more 111formation please stop by the Oflice of International Progrnms 111 -WO Culbertson Hall or contact Tara Dunlap at 994-7602. •Basic Avalanche Seminar Sem111ar will be offered Dec. 6 and 7 from 7pm - 9:30pm with a field sess1nn on Dec. 9 form I 0--lpm at Bridger Bowl. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation al 994-3621 for more mformalton. •Cello Ensemble Concert This free concert will be held in Ik)ward Hall Reynolds Recital Hall at 8pm. For more information contact MSU Music Department at 994-3561. •Prepariug for the Holidays Interactive Workshop Learn ho\\ to make this hollday senson mor stress-free and learn a simple. mexpensive holiday crafr. Free Childcare provided. 6:30pm in IOI A Julia Martin 111 Family Housing. For more informa11on contact FGHO at 994-3730. •Everest Pioneers The Mystery of Mallory and Irivine. A Slide Presentation by Acclaimed Climber- Conrad Anker. Will on
" ..J · • • --- ~ ~, • .,A-- r __
111fonnannn contact Mike Harrelson at 587-0584 •J erry Joseph and the Jackmormons This performance\\ ti I be held at the Cat's Pa\1. Jerry Joseph is t0unng beh111d his ne\\ album Ever) th111g is Beauuful.
DECEMBER 7 (THURS) •AA Meeting Alcohol Anonymous on campus. Call Ask· Us ror location as It I aries regular!} Meet111gs are Monday-Thursd;:iy 1"2- lpm. •Cats for Christ A student club at MSU sponsored by the BDzeman Church of Christ meets Thursday eYemngs at 6:30 at Danforth Chapel located at 1525 W. Kag) Blvd. For more informalton or 1 f you have quesuuns call 587-9208. •ASMSU Senate Meeting Meo::t111gs are held in SUB 106-E at 6:00 pm Thursday evenings. Auend to see \\hat ASMSU does with your money. Get your two sense in! •Basic Avalanche Seminar Seminar will be offered Dec. 6 and 7 from 7pm - 9:30pm with a field session on Dec. 9 form L0-4pm at Bndge1 Bowl. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreauon at 994-3621 for more 111formntion. •Outdoor Rec Trip Advencures in Cozumel, Me:-.ico. For more information contact Outdoor Recreation at 994-36"2 l •Adult League Pick Up Hockey-Free For more information please call
DECE1\1BER 8 (FRI) •Bible Stud} Lutheran Campus Mim~tr) offers Bible Study on Lhe Book of Romans from l-2p m. m Danforth Chapel •Wellness Coalition Meeting Noon in SUB 106E. This i~ an open meeting for studencs 111terested in
changes on campus and 1-1 ellness eYents •La5er Yuletide Through December 31 th1 sho\1 '"ill run at the l\luseum of the Rockies. Call 994-6618 for more 111fonnatton. Sho\1 s are Fridays and Saturdays 7pm and 8pm. Saturda) s and Sundays at 4pm and 5pm ''1th additional performances around Christmas lime. A Christmas l\lemory The Bridger Mountam Theatre Festival is offering its second annual holidaj presentat10n of a dramatic reading of Truman Capote\ short st or) . Fo1 more mfo or re sen •lllOns call 522-4939
DECEMBER 9 (SAT) •Holiday Ball A Benefit for the Emerson Cullural Center. Dance Les on at 7.30. Highl1te::. Band plays ")lroom. laun and S\\111g mu:,1c from 8pm unul midnight. For more mforrnauon contact Lauren at 763-4735 or 1 ll>lt
www.irnt.ne1f-havefundanc1ng •Outdoor Rec Trip Yellowstone National Parl- XC' Sl-1 Tour For more 111formation contact
Outdoor Recreauon at 994-362 I ol """r v .. 1 .. t;,.f.,.
•\\'inter Wonderlanl on Ice •Laser Yult1de
Through December 31 th 1~
\\ii I run at the Museum Rod1es Call 994-6618 fo1 111fonnatton. Shows are Frid; Saturday::. 7pm and pm. t;at and Sundays at -4pm and 5p ·
add1twnal performances ; Chnstmas time. A Christmas Memory The Bridger Mountam Theai ti\ al 1s offering n · :.econd n
holiday pre entauon Llf a d1 reading of Truman Capote • ::.tor;. rnr more 111 fl' Llf reser call 522-4939.
DECEMBER 10 tSl •Worship Sen ices The Center for Campus ~~
Chn tus Collcg1um ofkrs ' en ice::. at 6· 30p m . .., 1-4 So
•A Christmn l\lemory The Bn<lger l\lounum Thea th al is offenng il' econd · hohda) p1e1>en.auon of a d reading or Trurn.111 Capote ~tory. For more lllfo or rese call 522-4939 •Laser Yuletide fhrough De.:cmber .I J ''ill run .11 the l\luseu1r Rlld ies. Call 994-6618 f 111fom1auon Sht 111> ,tre Fnc
aturdays 7pm and Spm. S and Sundays at 4pm and 5 add 111 ona l perforrnance:>' Chrbtma~ 11me • E''ensong Ep1~copal Campu1> m1111st E1 ensong al 5.30p111 Jt ' t 1
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ACTUS RECORDS• 29 W. Main St• 587-0245
EstrAngeD
December 9th
Jttter>-uttive r~ck cC1t.s.sic rpck
c~untr't t-ve.stern
at Little John's Bar Little John's Bar • 515 W. Aspen • Bozeman • 587-1652
Crossword 101 " NY State of Mind "
ACROSS 1 Sleep un<.ler the stars 5 Church recesses
1 o Semester finale 14 Riyadh native 15 Stomach dish 16 Out's partner 17 Christian An<.ler-
son 18 Copier' s neocl 19 Drill 20 degree 21 NY tourist attraction 23 Burning 25 Tools 2G In use
2
4J 44 4S
----
Ily Ed Canty
- - ---16
,9-----
28 BBQ locale 41 49
30 Montana town 31 Great reviews 32 Army bed 35 Geological times 36 Despised 37 Strong wind 38 Perfect score 39 Nlude (to) 40 Great resource 41 Usllers
2 a Ill Delllah 43 Allaches 46 Actress Bo 47 NY tour1st atlracl/011 50 Nest egg 53 Party thrower 54 Fill wllh hlyh spirits 55 Fido's bane 5G Ultimatum word 57 More hurting 58 Boring slang 59 insect repellent 60 Rips 61 Systems, cJoclllnes,
thoor1es
UOWN 1 Sammy_. sonyw Iler 21 srnell_I
:iJ
S6
S9
- - - s~
- - - n - - - 60
3 NY tourist attrnclion 4 "Nova" net. 5 Dress G Inclined (to) 7 Rat on 8 Fenr 1g sworl. 9 Like bread k re
10 Trlnkla<.l's nely uor 11 Call lo. h 12 Morn led-uµ 13 Lock 1alr 21 Wor<.I • 11 take or 11iyh 22 San blspo, CA 24 Mate! es 2G Drive the getaway car 27 Heal 20 Uver sµrea<.ls 29Avow 31 Huck'c; raft 32 NY tot I attraction 33 Bui L bstltuto 34 Sea gull
lly G l<' ll A!isodutes E-l\li1ll : [email protected] Mall: Gl'R, l'.0. 1101 461, Schcnectaily, NY 12301
3G Car part 37 Ducks or c.Jeer 39 Descartes 40 Alort 41 Octet less one 42 Dralnµlµes 43 Hurt 44 Engllslt city 45 Search party 46 Granc.Jrn::i, e.g. 48 _ gin flz.z 49 Scarlett 's home 51 Paper qua11tlty 52 Expresses pleasure 55 Hoover's office
Q.u.ulal>le Ouollt
"New Yo1k Is a 111eetl11g place
of tire peoples, the 011/y city
where you can hardly find a typical American. "
. . . Djuna Dames
COMPUTER WORKSTATIONS - HIGH-SPEED INTERNET ACCESS
BOZEMAN. 1013 WEST COLLEGE STREET . 586-8999
Open 24 hours • www.kinkos.com • 1-800-2-KINKOS • America Onl ine~ Keyword· Kinko's r--------------------- - -, 1 20% OFF PRODUCTS & SERVICES 1 I A 20% d1~ounl is applicable on all re&ularty priced Kinko's products and services except postJEt. sh1pp1n2 custom pnntmi. gill rNtil.ul' I I purchase and vld~oolenncmi 1h1s discount cannot be used m a>mbina11on with volume pncme cuslom·bld orde1s ult 11ems Jnd
special ollers or olher discounts Offer 1s l1mlled to one cvopon per cuslomer Customer must 1elmqu1sh coupon at llmt! ol purchase Coupon I mJy not be reprnductd and 1s not vahd w1lh other coupons. oilers or discounts Otter vahd at tlm4! ol purchase ont1 and m.)~ not bt I d1scounled oc credited lo past Of lulure purchases Products and serv1Ces vary by location C1itJp('n void wht1e p1oh1b1ted or iesh1cte\1 b'i I la N No cash value
I VALID AT KINKD'S BOZEMAN, MT. LOCATION ONLY I
~ AAos22 J kinko•s· L ExP 1213uoo 1 --- --------------- ---~
Products and st1\'1tes val)' by loullon Amenca Online ts a ree1steied serv1cema1k of Amenca Online. Ille K1nko's and kmkos com are ree1stert:d 1radt'ma1ks or K1n~o v 1tuies Inc and are used by peim1ss1on Kinko's requ11u w1111en petm1ss1on f1om the copyneht holder m order to reproduce an copy11ehted work C2000 Kmko s Inc All r1eh1s 1hervl'd
•I
Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity
HSmSU mission making a Differen ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services, entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to the students of Montana St
University. We are committed to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial management. • We are committed to remaining responsive t evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. • We are committed to providing employees, staff, and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates
personal and professional growth. • ASMSU will conscientiously represent Montana State University students to the entire University and the surrounding communities.
ASMSU Day Care
Spring Semester Openings I'
MSU students children ages ::211~ -kindergarten.
1;;iq5 West Garfield ~< qqLH .. 1370 ,'<
ASMSU Concerts
Dec.6
The NW Lounge
@NOON
Ben Stevens @noon
~&-~~j ASMSU OUTDOOR RECREATIOI
Basic Avalanche Seminar December 6th an< from 7 :00 to 9 :30pn
Field Session held c from 1 O:OOam to 4:1
Course content incluaes nazara recognition, route selection fundamental snowpack analysis and basic search & rescue procedures.
Cost: $5 per classroom session and $10 for the field session
May attend any or all of the sessions (though new info. is taught at each class).
Advance registration is required only for fielc session (may be completed at c lass session~
Contact 994-3621 for more info.
ASMSU Concerts Shark Sandwich (Local Band) in r
Lounge Fri. Dec.8th
Super Value Tour Fri. Dec. 8th @ S
Barn w / Battle of the Bands win
EPAGEE, To~y Montana Project &
prise mystery guests Just $1 . 99 open @ 8:00pm