7 ASMSU

anent Issue 7, Volume 95

Friday, September 22, 2000

SU Police asks students for help string of bike thefts cause students and police to be on the lookout ill n ent Writer

zht hic) cles ha\ e been reported rn les'> than three \\eeb on the campus. according to Roger chief of police on campus.

e bikes ranged in \aluc. and some 101.kcd up in hi1'e racks. said

he lock' \\ere hrnken off on the ollarone-.'' he s,ud . .. All of them ;xpensi\ c 111 the C) e' of the he­• hm\ C\ er .. pp) suld the theft s 1'egan nght d iool stJrtcd th1 ~ ~ l m-

Pohce arc a-.k 1 I ~ c.urpus unll~ to help in ~ h m .md p1 c-g these cmne,. II an) ;ic ha n­ion or notice' su~p11.1ou :ll :n -

!) can phone C nn ersuy Pohc.e at 121 or dial 911 111 ... n emergency.

ran also report 1.rimc~ to the po­n the Internet Jt montana. L u/ nsupd/ \ ia the "Silent \\ 11 t ss 1111" available at this Ile.

s word PLu k page _5

u;sifieds page 14

-SPORTS-'Yant to know what is ppening thi week in Orts?

page 11

'FEATURES -fad your ho ts late ly? 1ight \\ant to thank an 1SU grad.

~ page 7

lle Ol; mp1cs: Sports ngland sucks a t·)

page 2

You

looking for something to o'>

page 10

ook inside for more

" If we can pre\·ent these thefts it would be much beuer." said Ripp)- . Bicyclists are urged to register their bikes \\ith the campus police. which Ripp} said is a free sen ice. Uni\·er­siL\ Police also have engra,·ers avail­abie to scribe names or other infor­mation on their bikes.

Occas1onally. bicycles stolen at \ISl are rccoYered. Ripp) said low­end. unlocked hike' are often "bor­rowed·· and sho\\ up some\\ here else on campus.

"The C\.pensi\'e bikes usua l! ) disappear:· he said. "Ocrnsion­a ll) we get one out of a pawn­sho p and tr) to prosecute ...

Capta i n Bi ck l e of t he 8 01Cman Police Department said he has no t noticed "'anything out of th e ord inary·· in terms of bi­cyc le thefts in the community.

"lt· s preuy muc h no rmal. " said Bic k.l e. "We get repo rts of one or two bikes a week. I know the re ·s problems at MSU, how­eve r. "

The mysterwus rash of bike thefts on c npus should cause students to make sure that their bikes are properly sewred

September is the onth to rec gn1ze s bstance abuse problems Jennifer Savo re Exponent Writer

an <! oci I burden<; so c1 e t\ I les t roys families, '1ct11111zes

This month is a time to individuals and recognize that treatment is communities , and effective and r ecove ry is suffocates the within reach. educational , criminal

According to the Center justice , and social for Substance Abu s e services systems. It is a Treatment, substance abuse disease that can, and is a national public health does , affect anyone proble m that affects regardless of age, millions of people. It cultural background, imposes enormous financial social class or

t" ofess10n. The n l , of .Se p mber

1s designated to p ror ote the importance and effectiveness of substance abuse treatment. The theme of this year 's National Alcohol and Drug Addiction month is "Recovering Our Future: One Youth at a Time." The theme is aimed at trying to provide assistance and education for the community regarding

substance abuse problems. According to Dave

Douglass , Prevention Specialist for Alcohol and Drug Services of Gallatin County, the community must be aware that alcohol and drug abuse is a current problem. There are a growing number of adolescents in our

see Abuse page s

MSU lends a helping hand MSU students and professors do research on the HIV virus to find a vaccine Pat Hill Exponent Writer

An estimated 33.6 million people worldwide were living with HIV/AIDS by the end of 1999, according to the National Institutes of Health. Seth Pincus, Department Head of the Microbiolog) department head at MSL-Bozeman, began his research on the disease with the · ational Institutes of Health {'.':'IH} in [ ll87. and continues ir today at MSL. "TI1ere's certainly progress being made." said Pincus. who 1s stud)ing immunological approaches to the virus. He said ,\tSU colleague David Pascual, associate professor in the Department of Veterinary Molecular Biology, is looking into development of a vaccine. Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) was first recognized by the medical

community in 1981. AIDS is caused by the Human Immuno-

' ' people are infected with HIV in the United States. AIDS is the

fifth-leading cause of death among adults from 25-4.+ years of age in this country.

"I strongly feel that this research benifts students willing to take classes with the professionals involved with the research."

"We get research grants from the NIH:· 'aid Pincus. ··1 don' t want an: .srudcnts \\ urking direi.:ll) \\ ith HIV. hut

-Seth Pincu:; Dcpartmt•nt I lead of Microbiology

deficiency Virus (HIV). which progress1vcl) de-.trny~ the body\ ability to light infection and certain cancer<:. HIV ts passed from one person to another through the exchange of body fluids, primarily with unprotected sex activity or IV drug use. Research shows that between 650 to 900 thousand

v. e do h;n c \lUdcnt~ working 111 the hlh on related proJCCI' abo CO\ ered h) these grants." He said rumors of a n~k. to the

eampus population from this research arc "ridiculous." ·•Jf., a pretty low risk," Pincu~ said. According to a recent article on aidmap.com, research on HIV/ AIDS suggests that the virus has been around much longer than scientists first suspected. Dr. Preston Marx, of the Tulane

University Primate Center. said the massive rncrease in use of antibiotic:. and injections in Africa during lhc 1950s ma) have brought HIV out of hiding. He said the reuse of syringes is "so commonplace as to ht' umemark.tblc .. in Africa. If the pattl.'rn continues \Ian:

s,1id Ill'\\ sll ains of HIV might ,..urfarc that \\liuld ··,Heck \ acc:mc research " Resl.';m.;her' ma) h,1\ e wrn it­tingl) introduced 111\ 111frction into the human populJt10n ,1,..

early a~ the I 930s. when doctors 111jectcd Lht' nhche ,.. with hlood from malanal chimp' while stud\ ing the di~easc. Tlu·ec ot the malaria parasite speL·ic' th.it mfrcr humans with HIV ;1rc carried by chimpan1ccs. 'J\\ enty individuab in Ant\\ crp,

see HIV pag1· 5

September 22, 2 .

0 • •

2 in1ons Why England/ the greek system and Seattle will never prevail at the Australian Olympics Joel Morgan Exponent Columnist

'Saturday night live' was postponed for the squash-chess biathlon, and 'Friends' was replaced by the men's 2x4-stud relay nailing competition. It must be time for the Olympics again; our athletes are in Australia giving all their energy to win gold medals, not for themselves, but for this entire, proud nation. So if you know one of these dedicated and patriotic athletes, now would be an excellent time to go steal their CD's. The rest of us will grab the potato chips and beer, and settle snuggly in the couch with a good book, because 'Friends' will not be on for a long while yet.

Nobody knows exactly when the Olympic competitions began which leads me to believe that they started in the sixties (probably near Seattle) . The so-called "experts" usually tell us the Olympic games started in Ancient Greece. I am positive this cannot be true because most of the Greeks I have seen on this campus have been way too intoxicated to run very far and

should definitely not be given a javelin to throw. (Disclaimer: By 'Greeks' here I am referring to students involved with the Greek Society on campus, phi-kega-chug and such groups. I mean no offense to the wonderful people from the South American nation of Greek, where the inhabitants often write words using only mathematical symbols).

Some readers may have noticed that I am making up some Olympic events, such as the squash-chess biathlon. We know that there can be no such Olympic event because the word 'Olympic' is ancient Greekian for "sports that England sucks at". In Medieval times many people left England to seek opportunities, football, and freedom in different worlds. I think this explanation came from the "experts" as well. Everybody with any athletic potential and/ or intelligence probably left England because of the Spice Girls.

The emigrants were divided into two sets of people. Everybody with funny accents who enjoyed really bad beer and kangaroo jokes moved to

see Olympics page 3

THE EXPONENT

The Exponent-is published most Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the academic school year, distributed

free throughout the University and Bozeman commu­nity and is affiliated with the Associated Students of

Montana State University.

77ze Exponentwclcome.s letters to the Editor and gue.st editorials from its audience. Letters should be no longer than 300 words. Gue.st editori­als should be no longer than 600 words. All submissions should include the author's name, address and phone nwnber. Anonymous submis­sions will not be printed. 77ze Exponentalso re.serve.s the right to edit all submissions for content, granunar, and spelling. 77ze .Exponent also re.serve.s the right to reject any submission. Signed editorials repre.sent the opinion of the author and in no way reflect the opinions of 77ze Exponent, advertisers, ASMSU, or Montana State University. Unsigned editorials repre.sent the opinions of J7ze &ponentand do not reflect the opinions of advertisers, ASMSU, or Montana State University.

Editor-in-Chief 994-2224 Sara Hoffman Reso expo@montana.edu

Managing Editor 994-5482 Daniel Fox !!X"J)Omgnt@montana.edu

News Editor 994-2551 Shannon Banka exponews@montana.edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Shaun Hamilton e>.l)osports@montana.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 Denice Woller ex"J)ofeature:;@montana.edu

Exponent Staff

Photography 994-2233 Nie Forbes Craig Moore Dave Snow Jay Thane

Business Manager 994-4590 Paris Hodgeson

Sales Manager 994-2206 Paul LaMarche

Classifieds 994-2432 Carrie Fisher

Graphics Ann Bishop Kevin Scott Ivan

Formatters Johanna Arcand Sarah Banka Mike Burchett Oren Connel Temby Lawrence Writers Jndole Gaines Ben Griffin Ben Montgomery Pat Hill Josh Mason Jason l\I unson James Vivian Amy Baran Mike Burchett Morgan Majors Joe Spangler Molly Skorpik Hailey Haffey Cole Hooper

Question of the uniuersity ... What do you think about parking on Campus?

"I think it's too expensive, I don't do it."

Tom Greist Junior Physical Education

"I just think it's too crowded. It's a rat race, everyone fighting for a parking space in the morning."

Lisa Bailey Junior Elementary Education

"This year is a lot differ­ent from last year. It seems a lot more hard to find a spot."

J.D. Anderson Sophomore Nursing

"There needs to be more spaces."

Kari Summers Senior Spanish and English Lit

"I think it's sweet, be­cause I've got a bike."

Kevin Thomas Senior Civil Engineering

ASMSU Exponent September 22, 2000 3

lympics: The Columnist urges people to vote

5chizophrenia of ~:.:~~:,~::::.. ... Upset yet? Our generation is bigger and,

more importantly, wealthier than any previous voting generation. Nevertheless, the average candidate is going to be far more interested in ourmoneytenortwentyyearsfrom now than they are today. So why should we, as we grow older, be in­terested in donating money to po­litical parties; money that currently is not good enough for anyone to court

and responsibility to vote? After all, for all intents and purposes, these are my only two realistic political choices. competition

ustralia, and all the John fayne fans moved to the .S. The only people left in ngland at this time were Je Spice Girls and one xtremely confused, yet appy, Mr. Bean. The mericans and Australians oon became very good thletes, and allies, until it 3me to swimming.

One of the biggest isappointments in this ear's Olympics was when 1e Australi ans won the 1en's 4-1oom el a), • h is as the fir s time t he merican s h ad lost in 7

1lympiads (an Olympiad is 111cient Greekanese for "a ong time to be swimming'' ). ven though this was isappointi ng fo r mericans, we understand,

1ecause Australians are iade of slime and therefore ave less fri ction w hen .vimming. We rea lly a re :appy for them

I heard that NBC (Nothmg :ut Commentu ors ras been roadcasting he 01) mp1cs. I iavenotactuallyseen any events et, but I have seen many ompelling and heartwarming

continued from page 2

stories about various Olympic athletes, occasionally interrupted with a commercial, and if they get really desperate for something to air, a scene of where an Olympic event could possibly have taken place. Note for NBC: These are boring, and we really don't care if the Ukrainian gymnastics team suffered a bout with the flu shortly after the "tragic" loss of Juwana Bombtheuskov's pinky toe. Most guys reading this column already understood how boring these segments are when they read "compelling and heartwarming". In guy language this phrase usually means "movie you really, really do not want to watch".

I actually do enjoy watching many Olympic events, especially the women's middleweight Jell-0 wrestling (um ... oops ... wrong television channel). I hope that America can win lots of Gold medals, so that the athletes and al

1 their fanlilies can come home proud, and have something valuable enough to trade for their old CD's. So enjoy the events, root for the U.S., and feed my fish. I am going to go pal around with Bean and the Girls until 'SNL' comes back on.

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As the presidential campaign races on towards its November des-tination, the average registered voter is reminded constantly that now is the time for all good citizens to come to the aid of their party, be it Republican or Democrat Any third party candidate is negated, just as air resistance is negated in so many a physics class.

As a registered voter myself, I feel the pressure as the two main candidates vie for my vote. But wait.. Are any of the candidates out there really interested in my choice?

This is the first presidential elec­tion that myself and many other members of the so-called Genera­tion Y will vote in. but I do not get the feeling that an) .)f the main­stream presidential candidates re­ally want me to vote for them.

No one has said, "Young man, vote for the Republicans because I would appreciate your vote - and statistics show that if you vote Re­publican once, you are more likely to vote Republican again."

In 1996, there were 30 million people between the ages of 18-30 that did not vote. Les.5 than one third of the 18-30 age group' 'oted in the 1996 presidential election. Les.5 than one fifth voted n i998. Those 30 million people that did not show up on Election Day rep­resent fully 25 percent of all pos­sible voters, but no candidate has spent even one tenth of their cam­paign b udget courting our vote.

The largest problem facing our generation as wetryto gain national political representation is that we are guaranteed to grow out of our age demographic.

Unlike the poor, those racially discriminated against, or any other voting minority, there is a very clear sense that when we turn 30, we will suddenlv become much more im­port'h tpo1 1 ,andc. it •&lits and act10ns p till tl t m 1ent were simply 'lot important

TI) telling someont" on " fare that they should wait t. ·1 they be­come wealth\ fore tr) 1g to vote on i&,'Ues that affect them finan­cially.

Should I get upset about this age discrimination? Or should I re­member that "10 matter how good of dri\ er I nuJ1t have considered myself when _' JS i.S, once I turned 16 I did not f any need to lower the dri'ving ,_

As a vote interested m my fu­ture, whata.n ltodo? Should I sim­ply vote for either the Democratic or Republican presidential candi­date, grateful that my country has provided me with the right, duty,

Wrong. There is a third option. When

faced with unpleasing choices, when no candidate has expressed interest in our vote, we can refuse tovote. Ifdonesocorrectlythiscan make a powerful political state­ment

I'm not talking about apathy and I'm not talking about beingjust plain lazy. rm suggesting an in­formed, conscious decision to not participate in the election process because you do not feel that any of the candidates represent you well enough to warrant your vote.

Tomakethisstatementaviable and powerful one, you must part­ner your decision to not vote with a letter to your congressmen: local, state, and national, explaining your age, background, and the reason whyyou did not vote. Send a copy of your letter to the editors of a na­tion-wide newspaper and to the Federal Election Commission.

The more people you inform about your decision the better, but you must tell people who are concerned about voter turnout, and people who have a degree of political power. In doing so, you will not be just another sta­tistic, one of millions of young people who did not vote because they were too lazy and could care less.

You will have taken the third choice, a powerful political statement.

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fIV:New hope continued from page 1

~lg1um. also were mJected. along th prisoners 1n the Unned Stares. [V has been detected in chtmpan­es as well as humans. ~e virus may have been localized ong African villages for some

te. Local customs did not encour­the m1xmg of populattons

ween villages. but the\ 1rus

For more informa­tion look on the website thebody.com

bably moved mto geographically centrated populations with high

of sexual partner change by the Os. A disease called ·'Slim" by

.al villager.. m Uganda was ng people sick long before any

demiolog1cal mvest1gatton was ducted. and has nked

mfectton. onnation on Hf\ /AIDS 1s ilable on the Intt: et and at MSU dent Health Ser ces. \IDS 1s a ventable d1seas1 nd rcsearLh 1s oing. trongly feel that th is bcnef1b ents will mg to take classes \1 1th professional s 1molved wnh 1he

ch." Pincus s:11d " It s an ortunny tu get J 1 Ivy League cation at MSL nee~ '

$61 million granted to MSU

Special to the Exponent

Grant dollars at Mon­tana State University in Bozeman totaled $61 mil­lion for the fiscal year that ended June 30, 2000

That's an $11.2 million, or 22.5 percent, increase over the previous fiscal year, which ended with a total of $49· 7 million,

Nearly every college on campus posted increases in grant dollars, which pay for a wide variety of research, education and student projects,

Faculty compete for the funds by submitting their ideas for projects to the competitive grants program of various agencies. The ma­jority of the dollars-typi­cally about 66 percent­come from federal agencies such as the National Science Foundation, the U.S. De­partment of Agriculture and the Department of Health and Human Services. The rest come from state agen­cies and private sources.

Nearly two-thirds of this year's $6 1-million total, or

$39 million, paid the sala­ries of faculty, staff, stu­dents and others who work on the grant-funded projects.

"With a payroll of nearly $40 million, the MSU grants and contracts enter­prise is a major contributor to the economy of Bozeman and Montana," said MSU vice president for research Tom McCoy.

Grant-funded programs provide skilled jobs for em­ployees and graduates, and some projects lead to new products or processes that can be commercialized by Montana companies, he said.

"This increase is a pow­erful testimonial to the su­perb quality of MSU's fac­ulty," McCov said

About ~s.2 million of the total supported stu­dents in t " form of schol­arships, fe lowships and sti­pends. \;early all the campus' research and teaching rc..Lilities and labs, including las ~·ear's up grade of chem1s :ry instm­mentation have been pur chased v.-i h grant funds.

September 22,2qqq 5

Abuse: Effective treatment of alcohol and drug abuse can lead to a full recovery

community who are influenced by substance abuse. This emerging generation correlates to the increasing number of adults with substance dependencies. We must educate the youth in order to minimize the need for treatment and recovery in future years.

Douglass also believes that there is a judgmental stigma associated with substance abuse and addiction that needs to be abolished. Addiction is a disease and must be treated as such. Because of this stil!m;i p:irents are reluctant to seek Ip f r children; a1 that t ose who are struggli with dd1ction are reluctan o ask c p.

It is the le pon b ty of parents, e cator., and society to t1 h the youth about drug nd alcohol prevention, on the look out for sign of substance abuse, and pport those suffering\\ it .ddiction.

The con unity must rl.'cognize e need for

continued from page 1

have been hung up, PSAs have been broadcasted, articles written, and a segment was covered on NBC local news.

Through awareness, advocacy and acceptance addiction is minimized, treatment successful and recovery possible.

Confidential supportive help and resources are available for everyone.

For MSU students who are struggling with addiction or know of someone struggling with addiction please call Rick Winking, Substance Abuse Counselor for MSU Counseling and Psychological Services at 994-7764. For additional information contact Alcohol and Drug Services of Gallatin County at 586-5493.

"If adu s w re limited to reading a view­educat on, ~ entio , and treatment r ogram ; and that tr lement<i ion of

On a National level, this month is made possible through the efforts of the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and numerous other national planning partners. Here in Gallatin County and Bozeman, Alcohol and Drug Services of Gallatin County has joined forces with Gallatin County DUI task force, Bozeman Safe and Drug free Schools, Gallatin Valley Communities That Care, Boys and Girls Club of Southwest Montana, Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Gallatin County, MSU student Affairs and Services, Bozeman City Commission and our Mayor, Marcia Youngman.

ing nly what society considers appro l se program e only

for minor, the range of ideas and informa­tion available to adults would be greatly circumscribed.

way to stop substance abuse and addiction.

In the effort to promote education and recovery, here in Gallatin County, Mayor Marcia Youngman and City Commissioners signed a proclamation decreeing September as Recovery month. In addition, posters -Bruce J. Ennis, lawyer

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0

MSU athletics blow it again Jeff Wolfe Exponent Columnist

On any given day it is not uncommon to hear a conversation or two about the state of athletics at th is university. The overall tone of most of these conversations is not usually positive. It's not hard to see why, when our Division I-AA football team blows a 14 point halftime lead to an unranked Division II school that lost to an unranked NAIA school just down the road the weekend before.

I wns here last year when the Mighty Bobcats had a .175 Big Sky winning percentage in Football , and Men's an d Woman's Basketball. I prayed for those angels to show up then but the only noticeable change was a growing number of empty seats - including the one where 1 usually sit. Those three sports had an overall wrnmg percentage of .286. but that included schools in lower divisions - wins that apparently can no longer be counted on.

We are not an athletic powerhouse by any means, and I can't see how anyone can say

we are with the information I just presented st ill fresh in their minds. I n order to survive this fact, being a college sports lover, I've been forced to look at athletics from a new (some say radical) perspective. With the recent happenings at Indiana with Bob Knigh t, I ask you - is losing such a bad thing? Is winning really worth the attention that follows closely behind it?

Would ESPN ever come to Bozeman to cover a press conference on the actions of a MSU coach? Why would they when they don't even have a reason to cover our games? Each Bobcat coach could be a harsh dictator in a small Latin American country and there would still be no press about it - meaning no negative press for the university.

The way I see it the advantages of losing clearly outweighs the advantages of winning. Sure, games will be a bore and this university will lack the school spirit and excitement that accompany a winning team, but haven't we grown used to this all ready?

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tember 22 , 2000

,air draws in a crowd M_SU Grad and_ pioneer of vaccines

I Fish comedy ures visitors to

11 :he Museum of the Rockies

' hanna Arcand 1q>onent Writer

This Saturday, Sept. 23, a comedy oduction entitled "The Best of ITV" II be presented at the Museum of the 1ckies in Bozeman. The show, featur­~ select excerpts from Greg Keeler's ockout comedy, "FTV: The Fishing

11 tannel", will be performed only once the Vigilante Theatre Company in

•'nor of the Museum's new flyfishing I hibit "Anglers All: Humanity in Mid­

·eam." The performance will start at ~.m. in the Hager Auditorium (off the ain lobby), and is just one part in a ries of events that will accompany the triguing exhibit . FTV is an original 24-hour non-stop

I Network devoted solely to fish that eludes many hilarious programs such fish soap operas, fish talk shows, fish

' usic and fi sh poetry. Keeler's out­ndish sense of humor delights all au­ences with comical characters that amorously combine both pop TV cul­re and fish fanaticism into one up-

' ariously entertaining experience. Admission is $8 for Museum of the

• ockies members and $10 for non­embers. Tickets may be purchased at

I e door or reserved in advance with a edit card. Call 994-6618 for more in­rtnation.

MSU Volenteer Fai1; sponsored by The Office of Communiry /nvolvment, took place Wedensday and Thursday from JOa.m. to2p.m.

photo by CraigM. Moore

Open house to be held Lisa Conley Exponent Writer

Ted Turner of Turner Ranches has moved his headquarters to Bozeman. Embarking on a three­

. year plan, Turner has joined with Yellowstone Tra­ditions to develop four new buildings inside the Ad­vanced Technology Park.

Informally called "Yellowstone Center Phase I," the first of these new buildings has been completed and will be open to the public for the first time on Sept. 23 - 24 from na.m. - 4 p.m.

The purpose of the open house is to showcase the design and work of the tradesmen. Techniques of woodworking, concrete, steel and paint will all be represented. Harry Howard, co-owner of Yellowstone Traditions, calls it an "informal walkthrough," designed to, "enjoy the human ef­forts that have been put out."

Howard also said, "We'd love to see the archi­tecture and engineering students out here ... [but also] we hope to hit all across the community and see a large spectrum of people."

The main function of the building will be to pro­vide office space to the Turner Endangered Species group, will manage ranches in the west.

Howard the building was designed to keep "re­tail at a minimum, and global at a maximum." His partner, Dennis Durham, president ofYellowstone Traditions, adds that the building "has tried to be designed in a very green way."

Turner Ranches has been looking to move to Bozeman for quite some time. According to Assis­tant General Manager of Turner Ranches, Margie Taylor, "[Turner] is involved with a lot of projects at MSU." And as Durham points out, "they have simply outgrown their facility ... [and] are looking to move."

Yellowstone Traditions hopes to start the sec­ond phase of construction in the spring.

gives lecture Eric Woller Exponent Writer

Though most of us have never met him, Dr. Maurice R. Hilleman has potentially saved all of our lives.

Thanks to the extensive work of the MSU grad with vac­cines, we no longer have to live in fear of many life-threatening diseases.

On Thursda\. Hillem..i l gav1.:­a presentation entitled ~volu

tion of Vaccines and Vaccinology: A Historical Pe"­spective" at the :.1useum 0' he Rockies sponso ·e l by L 6 c. cyte Pharmaceutic<: _s Inc. , the Frank N. Nelson rust and Vet­erinary Molecular Biology.

Du.ring his career, Hillman has been credited with develop­ing more vaccines than anyone and is recognized for having changed the face the world in pro' ding mearn prevent and control a num ':>er of its most important diseases. He pio­neered the development ot vac­cines including m easles, mumps, rubella, MMR, vari­cella (chicken pox), Marek's dis­ease, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, and adenovirus.

Along with his work with vaccines, Hilleman has been noted for many breakthrough discoveries and developments in virology, cancer, immunology and epidemiology. (Though I never asked him, I doubt he would take blame for holds on registration at MSU because a student lacks the proper immu­nizations.)

Hilleman grew up in Miles City, Mont., and graduated from Montana State University in 1941 with a B.S. degree in mi­crobiology and chemist ry. He went on to earn his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. It took him only three years to get through the usual five-year pro­gram. He has served as director of the Merck Institute for Thera­peutic Research since 1984 and as adjunct professor of pediat­rics at the University of Penn­sylvania School of Medicine be­ginning in 1968. Prior to his current position, he was senior vice president at Merck. From 1948 to 1958, Hilleman was chief of the Department of Res­piratory Diseases, Walter Reed Army Institute of Research in Washington, D.C.

In recognition of his ac­complishments, he has re­ceived numerous awards in­cluding the Lasker Medical Research Award, the National Medal of Science by President Reagan, the Robert Koch Gold Medal, the Maxwell Finland

Awa rd , a Specia l Lifetim e Achievement Award given by the World Health Organiza­tion, and the Sabin Heroes of Science Award among many other awards.

When someo ne like Hilleman gives a lecture on the history of his field, it quickly becomes much like an auto­biographical lecture. He has been a part of many of the cru­cial scientific breakthroughs in vaccinology since the late 40s. It is clear from his talk that we have come a long way since the days when "disease was be­lieved to be inflicted by capri­cious gods and devils."

The science of vaccinology began in 1796 when Edward Jenner inoculated children against smallpox using puss from the hands of milkmaids. As Hilleman noted, an action such as this today would prob­ably result in jail time. Over time, the field progressed and gained technological sophisti­cation.

Hilleman's hard work and natural ability have helped ad­vance this area of science, but on a couple of occasions the fact that he was from Montana was just as important.

The measle vaccine was originally produced in chick embryo cell cultures. However, because of this, the chicken leu­kemia virus could be present in the vaccine. This was unaccept­able and would not be approved for use. Hilleman learned that some scientists in California had bred about 200 leukemia­free chickens. He asked if he could buy them to develop vac­cines that would save millions of lives. Since they were using them for their own research, the scientist refused to sell the chickens. Hilleman recognized the man's "lack" of a geographi­cal accent and asked him where he was from. The man an­swered "Montana," and once Hilleman identified himself as a Miles City native, the man of­fered to sell him as many chick­ens as he needed. Today, measles is expected to someday be eradicated from the face of the earth.

While much has been ac­complished, there will always remain challenges, Hilleman noted. Vaccines are still needed for tuberculosis and AIDS among many other diseases. But thanks to the pioneering work of Hilleman and others, the foundation has been firmly laid.

So, when visiting other states, be sure to remind people, their lives were saved by a Mon­tana boy.

8 September 22, 2000

Groovy ryhtnes and sensual -w-otnan alive at the Zebra Daniel Fox & Mike Burchett Exponent Writers

\\'ith s]o,\ grooves, sul­try emotions, an images of the darkened LA.. streets, Toledo often paints a viYid and dark image of a time forgot. The times of cigarettes, whiskf" ' and women. When the sc.. .. tones of jazz rang throughout the small night cl ubs tucked awa) in the alleys of the city

Toledo , fresh off the Van's Warped Tour, is sched­uled to perform at the Zebra this Sunday. The band is well heeled in the nightclub scene, which is good because the cool dark atmosphere of the Zebra ought to fit the band as well as Toledo's sexy fishnet tights wearing dancers .

With his latest album, front-man Toledo Diamond,

is making a name for himself in the world of acid jazz and alternative rhythms. With his long trench coats. fedora hats and whiskey strained Yocals. he is hot off his debut CD Fishnets and Cigarettes. is gaining rave re' 1ews across the country. To see him live. though. is to see the real To­ledo.

Toledo's lyrical nightlife is in teresting to Sa) the least, " She would hit on other men and I would get into barfights with other people.

''I'd be drenched in blood, and then we'd just start f****ing in the middle of the street."

A lot of Toledo's ruogh edged life comes through in his music as well. Many of his songs are about bad women , hard drink and basic urban

HONOR~EARTll presents

VOTE 2000 SAVE THE YELLOWSTONE

BUFFALO in acoustic performances

BONNIE RAITT JOAN BAEZ

pimping. Of course. the trick to

any good act is to make the bad look good . Just like Frank Sinatra, Toledo manages to come of as soft as veh·et and as slick as a razorblade all at the same time.

Of course, the Toledo girls help his image and he uses them to his advantages.

His lyncs and quotes of­ten reflect his life, and he fo ten points out the fact that he doesn 't fo rget where he came from but is glad where he 's at. "Me, I'm a cat who came from nowhere and ended up somewhere cool."

The show is sponsered by the ASMSU, and costs $5. He plays at the Zebra this Sunday night. So be there and chill out.

Julie RodeHburg Ji11 Ak1estad Jessi Kolar Knri 1vic1mum s1111.1mo11 Vi11ce11t

Eri11 con1Licrm

Brittmry EleHUWlJ RobiH Blackburn

EMILY SALIERS I ~-! ! DAR WILLIAMS

also appearing

INDIGENOUS A Benefit Concert for Native

Action's Get Out The Indian Vote Campaign in association with the

Buffalo Field Campaign

Brick Breeden Fieldhouse

OCTOBER 3rd • 7:30 pm Reserved seating tickets available at

the Fieldhouse box office, Strand Union Bldg., all Tic-Cat outlets, CD Warehouse,

Cactus Records, Music To Go in Helena or charge by phone 994-2287.

•The Guacamole Fund • Vootie Productions •

ASMSU Exponen

"Reality is being cancelled due to lack of interest." I

Bill Schmitt, 1999

For ~oting registration info, see www.y2vote. 01 ' '

If you don't do it, who will?

~ Federal Voting Assistance Progi

Arn Le V riil

Britta usedom A11ika Hamo11

Laura Fries Rhimm Fnlk Mrirtri Fanller

sa11dy Fenrs Alicia Smith G1't1JWJ1l Bax

Colleg credit

for taxpayer: · Up to $15011

B<111< up on t.n. brC'ak' that

hdp I OU i'10t th1 bill'

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V)MSU Exponent September 22, 2000 9

ake the 'Bait' at Get addicted to Morphine

eaters near you Molly Skorpik Exponent Writer

deral Res en e as t\' o men, luding a super-criminal med Bristol (Dou g

! 1tchinson), are in the pro­s of lifting $40 millio in d bullion from the ban1,."s

u lts . After watching 1s rtner shoot two priso n ards execution-style, John

,,s ter (Mur phy B rQ\\ 's 1 ~bert Pastorelli), he

rawns" half of the duo, nics and decides leave

behind . He burie-; 11e Ilion before he is a1 pre­nded and taken in to cus-

.dy. Edgar Clenteen (David

orse), an investigator with , e U.S. Treasury Depart­en t, is giYen the task of 1ding Bristol and recover­g the gold. Morse's perfor­ance of the cruel and un­mpathetic Clenteen was li nfully overacted, a strong ntras t with hi s respected le in "The Green Mile .~ He ssn't the only Green Mile !teran in the cast, how­·er-Hutchinson also ap­!ared as the film 's twisted iler. Unfortunately, he is agically underplayed here · the high-tech "poor man's >hn Malkovich."

"In Living Color's" Jamie Jx is Alvin Sanders, a petty 1ief who is caught in the act ·stealing shrimp/prawns to e exact-and sent to jail. ister becomes his cell mate, 1d shares with him an ob­:ure riddle that would lead > the stolen fortune. Bv lenteen 's orders , Sanders is nplant ed with a tracking e\'ice that broadcasts his onversations and where ­bouts back to the govern-1ent 24 hours a da\'. Sand­rs is ignorant to th.is infor-iation, and is tossed into the II ity as bait to reel in Bristol, 1e big fish himself."Bait" is urpri ingly stvlistic and art-lly done thanks to the duo

f Director Antoine Faqua e Replacement Killers)''

.nd _Director of Photography obias Schleisser. From the

For fans of Morphine, there is another album! Or at least a bootleg on compact disc. It is 1-larch 7, i994. You are in a fan in the audi­ence at St. Andrew's Hall in Detroit Michigan. You manage to capture the entire show on some cheap low-fi re­cording device. However, years later the nation can lis­ten to your bootleg thanks to mass distribution and en­hancement by the fine music industry.

Th is alb um reflects the old sch ool flavor of Mor-phine ~·1 t. " )~ is time o' great enthusiasm and emer1; ,g succe% for the group ~tone a high energ)

SPECIALMO EL& TALENT AUDIT ON

ONE DAY ONLY SUNDAY, OCTOBE 0 1st

Actors • Singers •Dancers • Hode/s If you are SERIOUS about the Modeling or -,ilent lndJstr;y. this is for you! Carey Arban, Director of the Ao erican Modeling &

Talent Convention (AMTC) and Corrie Smge NEXT Model Management will be in Bozeman @ the Granln.:e Inn to audition Actors. Singer::.. Dancers and Models for the 33rd

AMTC ·January 17-21, 2001 {please do nor call the GranTree)

The AMTC will host top Agencies, Managers & casting directors who are looking for fresh new faces of all ages to discover and

represent. Only the most reputable Agents in the world are invited from New York co Hollywood, from Chicago to

Dallas, from Tokyo to Paris.

TV Commercials • Soap Operas • Sitcoms Recording Contracts • Broadway Plays Fashion Models • Commercial Models

Call for your audition time.

(Toll Free) 888-259-9540

FREEDOM to ski or ride whenever you choose. Buy a 919 Sky season pass at a discounted rate through September 30. 406-995-5090. A place all your own.

(J BIG SKY MONTANA

l

I

I

I

I

is felt throughout the concert. Although the music is viewed as dark due to the strong presence of a deep horn section combined v.rith Mark Sandman's intense lyrics. the righteousness behind this concert is rather uplifting.

bum. A basic understanding of Morphine is somewhat critical in appreciating a live recording. Overall, this al­bum is a great additive to a CD collection. As Mark Sandman is no longer with us and the band is dismantled,

this may be the last

MUSIC REVIEW

compact disc re­leases under

the band name "Mor­

phine."

I would suggest this bootleg to anyone who already owns a Morphine album. This record­ing offers a lot, however, the fo­cus of this album is not neces­sarily sound quality. The st ron­gest feature of Bootleg Detroit ~ "lncert I f

\OU do not I ·eady vn .i ::>r­phine al bun t wot. be a 10d idea to ~tar ,rj th <. stud al-

Recom ­mended tracks: #2 Come Along - High

energy. Rolli ng Beats. #6 Can dy - Down in

candyla nd . Melodic. Ro­m antic.

# 17 You Look Like Rain - "I can tell you t ast e like the sky cuz you look l ike rain " Ly r ics are hummed as t he crowd goes wild. Beautiful.

$25.Sa aav. + appllcacJe servlCe cfiarges

TICKE Jl; ON SALE

FRIDAY SEPT. 15

@ all 11K-CAT outJeis • cactus recerds . ca warehotJse

• music to go (hefena) • charge by phone

994-2287 toll free 800.808.5940 .___ __ _ presented by vootie productions.

avalanche & great knight productions

MORE INF"O. WWW.VODTIE.COM

ASMSU Exponen-

•''Play On!'' •MSU vs. Weber @ 7pm •Love Letters •Outdoor Rec Trip

•Target Shuttles 2 •MSU vs. Idaho@ 7p •MSU vs. Cal Poly S Obispo @ 1 :35 pm

•lceDog Game •Lo Lett •BBKing Tickets on Sale ve ers •Application for •lceDog Game

Advanced Degrees Due •Workshop on AUTU"rt-1N BEGINS Children's Literature

24 •AA Meeting 25 •AA Meeting 26 2 7 •Cats for Christ 2 8 • Surfinl! for Life 2 9 Outdoor Rec Trip J •Intramural Cross •Voter Registration

•Last Day to request heahh insurance refund

•Dropped recieve "W' •Voter Registration •Circle K meeting

•"Wilderness and .... " Program begins

•AA Meeting

Country Run registration begins

Dance for Nature

•Bridger Raptor Fesuval

•Coping with College Workshop •Last day to drop with a refund and with no grade

•MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting •Family and Consumer Sciences As~ociation Meetin

•Voter Registration

•Jannette Rankin at Museum of Rodte~

ASMSU Senate Meeting

•L1ve~tock and Meats Evaluation Club Meeting •AA Meeting

- .

OCTOBER 2000 •Upper D1V1~1ons Placement Wan List Apphcauons Due

1 2 •AA Meeting

3 4 •AA Meeting •AA Meeting

s 6 •AA Meeting •Homecoming 2000

•Homecoming 2000 •2nd Annual Brewfest

•Homecoming 2000

•MSU Tailgate Party

. j

•Lewi and Clark Marathon

•Study Abroad Fair

8 9 10 •AA Meeting •AA Meeting •AA Meeting

•Circle K meeting

11 •Cats for Christ •AA Meeting

12

•MSU vs. Eastern Washinton @ l :35pm

•MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting •Family and Consumer Sciences Association Meetin

ASMSU Senate Meeting

Livestock and Meats valuauon Club Meeting

U~(OMING EVENTS

SEPTEMBER 22 (FRIDAY) • Outdoor Rec. Trip

•Grand Teton National Park Hiking, return Sept. 24th.

•Woman's Home Volleyball •vs. Weber State. 7:00 p.m in Shroyer Gym

•BBKing Tickets on Sale •Tickets for the King of Blues go on sale at all Tik-Cat outlets for the November 8, 2000 show at the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Special Guest include BLUE JACK and SHEMEKJA COPELAND. The show begins at 7:30 pm and tickets are available today at lOam.

•Application for Advanced Degree Due •Today is the last day for Graduate Students to fi le an Application for Advaced Degree. For more information please contact College of Graduate Studies or go to their website at www.montana.edu/wwwd~/

•lceDog Game •lceDogs vs. Great Falls Americans at 7pm in the Valley Ice Garden.

• Love Letters •h's a fi rst annual fundraiser. the Bridger Moun­tain Theatre Festival is producing A.R. Gurney's play ''Love Letters" at the Beall Park Art Center for two Weekends. It will be performed the following dates and times: Sept 15 @ 7:30 pm, Sept. 16 @ 7:30 pm, Sept. 22 @ 7:30 pm, Sept. 23 @ 7:30 pm and Sept. 24 @ 2:30 pm. For information or reser­vations call 522-9439. The Beall Park is located at 406 N. Bozeman Ave.

• " Play On!" •The Blue Slipper Theatre in Livi ngston, MT opens up the roll icki ng comedy, "Play ON!" by Rick Ab­bot. Performances are scheduled for September 15, 16, 17, 22, and 23. All shows start at 8: 15 pm with the performance on the 17th beginning at 3: 15 pm. The Blue Slipper Theatre is located in downtown Livingston at 113 East Callender. For reservations or information call 222-7720.

SEPTEMBER 23 (SATURDAY) •Woman's Home Volleyball

•vs. Idaho State. 7:00 p.m in Shroyer Gym.

•Home Football •vs. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, 1 :35 p.m in the Bobcat Stadium

•Target Shuttles •Target Stores helps students stock. up on hip dorm or apartment decor and day-to-day liv­ing essentials by providing a complimentary shuttle for MSU students to Target. Shuttles leave 1611 S. 11th Avenue every hour on the hour and will drop them off at Target and re­turn them between the hours of 9am and 5pm. The first l 00 participants will recieve a door prize and the first 300 will recieve a gift bag. For more information contact the Bozeman Target at 582-9669.

• Love Letters •It's a first annual fundraiser, the Bridger Moun­tain Theatre Festival is producing A.R. Gurney's play "Love Letters" at the Beall Park Art Center for two Weekends. It will be performed the followi ng date and times: Sept 15 @ 7:30 pm, Sept. 16 @ 7:30 pm, Sept. 22 @ 7:30 pm, Sept. 23 @ 7:30 pm and Sept. 24 @ 2:30 pm. For information or reser­vations call 522-9439. The Beall Park is located at 406 N. Bozeman Ave.

•lceDog Game •lceDogs vs. Butte Iri sh at 7pm in the Valley Ice Garden.

•Workshop on Children's Literature •To give people a beuer understanding of the role of illustrations in nonfiction chilren 's literature, MSU will host a free conference on campus. For more information or to register for the day long free workshop please call Herbeck at 994-5792 or via e-mail at jherbeck@montana.edu

•SEPTEMBER 24 (SUNDAY) • Love Letters

• It's a first annual fundraiser, the Bridger Moun­tain Theatre Festival 1s producing A.R. Gurney's play "Love Letters" at the Beall Park Art Center for two Weekends. For information or reser-vations call 522-9439. The Beall Park i located at 406 N. Bozeman Ave.

•SEPTEMBER 25 (MONDAY)

•Last Day to request health insurance refund

•Last day to drop with a refund and with no gra1a

•Coping with College Workshop • Counseling and Psychological Services ai

sponsoring a Coping with College Workshc 1

Time Management in Johnstone/Mullan Re dence Hall Lobby from 6-7pm. For more ir formation call 99-l-2485

•Voter Registration •ASMSU is sponsoring a voter registration drive for national. state. and local elections the SUB from Monda), September25-Wedn· day, September 27. The registration will be hi from 10am-2pm each day. Monday and Tu· day, the registration table will be set up .ll t Foyer table (next to the ask-us desL) Wedn day at the table will be located at table A. dO\· stairs next to the one card office.

•AA Meeting •Alcohol Anonymous on campus . Call As. Us for location as it varies regularly. Meeti i are Monday-Thursday 12- lpm.

SEPTEMBER 26 (TUESDAY) •0% refund •Courses droppedwill recieve "W" •AA Meeting

•Alcohol Anonymous on campus . Call As Us for location a it varie regularly. Meeti.· are Monday-Thursday 12-1 pm.

• Family & Consumer Sciences Association Meei.~ I • 215 Sherrick Hall at 11 :OOam

• Circle K Meeting •SUB 106-E@ 7:30pm

• MSU Tech Ed Club Meeting • 120 Cheever Hall @ 6:00 pm

• Women of Achievement Lectures •Museum of the Rockie~ will present a progra focusing on women who have played unportant ~ in the course of world and US e\'ents. Dr. Eve I "

wtll present a fascinaung look at ten outstandi. , women of achievemen1. who have won the No• Peace Prize. Performance begins at 7pm in Ht'"

Auditorium. For more information call 994-6t'

eptember 22, 2000

RIEFS ;lead Coach Mike mer to be auctioned s a "Backyard Chef' e March of Dimes.

Griz pound Cal San Luis Obispo.

our de Hyalite to place Sept. 23. ·ng at the Grotto

edogs play do bl r Sept 22 & 2 at

y Ice Garden.

obcats to play Cal SLO this Saturday 5p.m.

ady 'Cats Volleyball ay Weber State and o State in home hes Friday and rday at 7 p.m

"'ross Coun f) to d University of

na Invitational day.

s orts Bobcats to ace injury plagued Cal Poly SLO

__ __,, __ ._.~----------...----..

Photo by Ja~ Thane Bobcat sophmore running back Ryan Johnson scrambles to open field

of the Bobcal secondary, Josh Mason share this week's honor as Exponent Writer "Kramer's Impact Play-

Kane Ione and Joey ers." Thomas, both members Ione led all Bobcat

defenders in Saturday's game agianst Weber State with 11 tackles, and Tho­mas contributed 3 tackles, one for a loss, and de­fended one pass . Accord­ing to Coach Mike Kramer, "They played outstanding."

The Bobcats host Cal Poly this Saturday at home, and even though quarterback Farhaad Azimi will miss this game due to a bruised kidney, the Bobcats will stick with the same offensive scheme, and utilize more formations.

Second-string quar­terback Kevin Flatow will .J<.. th. l. o;; e k in tice with tr fr e::i mar John Kenoki r t he ~tart mg spot this Peke :l.

The ret '1 o or y Smith and t1g l er ric Axland on offe se will a dd some \ersatil ceiver corps t plagued b) passes, and v quarterback options wht: n the football

v to a re­t has been dropped

1 give the few more s tributing

The co 't ion of Azimi will b t valuat d on a w e ek-to-week b a sis, Kramer said, hl \ l be looked at next week to see how severe the injury is and to determine ifhe will

be available to play in that contest.

"We are morose about the loss of Farhaad, and I take all the blame­it was just bad coaching, and it starts with me" re­flected Kramer.

Cal Poly will also ride into Bozeman with a banged up unit , because they lost three starters on the defensive front last weekend against Sacra­mento State. The l ast two meetings between Cal Poly and MSU have been hard-fought contests, which Poly has won, but expect the Bobcats to keep the game close, and maybe find a little spark to pull out their first vic­tory of the season. Cal Poly quarterback Seth Berford, a former All-Big Sky player at Idaho State will lead a balanced of­fense.

The Bobcats' offen­sive line had a learning experience last weekend against Weber State, and they gladly put that game behind them.

The Wildcat defense gave the Bobcats very complex looks last week that the Bobcats don't ex­pect to see from many other teams in the confer­ence.

idy Cats' golf team heads home with 15th place finish t Monson ment Writer

fbe Lady 'Cats golf team s off a 15th-place team ing at the Oregon State ico Invitational last

·end and are looking for­to a little time off. The five-member golf finished i5th out of the ams that competed in

, dlis, Ore. Senior Hilary Prugh, "rs Shannon McDonald Lyndsie Jensen, sopho­! Katie Oliphant and man Tiffani Spring were 'ive representatives of : who competed at the Or-State tournament. Com­l, the team shot 327-323-or the three rounds of 18, h were played in only two

On an individual basis, ng the 'Cats was Prugh, shot rounds of 81-77-74, enough for a tie for 22nd ·with a total score of 232. onald put up rounds of 8-77 and Spring tallied 0-8i. Each shot 247 on Jles to tie for 72nd place. en put up scores of 81-4 and Oliphant finished 3-82 which earned them a share of75th place with 3 a piece.

Prugh seems to have stepped up as the scoring leader for her club, but head coach Dan Davies is looking to the rest of the squad to break out.

"(Prugh) has been our most consistent so far. Then the rest of the team is bunched up in that next level and I need a couple

classes on Wednesday. At 6 a.m. on Thursday,

the group left for Oregon. and encountered some flight problems on the way. They managed to fit in a practice round on Thursday before 36 holes on Friay and then the fi-

more of them to break through," Davies said.

One of those golfers Davies is referring to is Spring. Spring has corr.­peted in both tourna-

11 Its a pretty tricky

course. There's things you've got to pay attention

ments this year, placing to." 68th and 72nd . Spring, who came to Bozeman from Peoria, Ariz., has made quite an impact on her coach.

"One person th at I'm really happy with at this point is Tiffani Spring. She's got lot's of enthusiasm and seems to not be shaken about being a freshman," Davies said, with a smile.

Spring and her team­mates will have some time to regroup and collect them­selves after a hectic week. The team left for the tournament in Fort Collins, Colo., on , Sept. 9 and returned the fol­lowing Tuesday night around midnight, only to attend

Dan Davies Head Coach Golf Team

nal 18 on Saturday. "It was stressful for

them in terms of missing school and lots of travel in a short period of time," Davies sympathized.

The team has a two week break between tournaments. They will have time to get back to school and continue to work on their game before the)' host the next tourna­ment Oct. 1-2.

'Tm going to look for

this two week break to show some improvement and more consistency," Davies specu­lated.

MSU will be holding the State Farm Bobcat Invita­tional at the Bridger Creek Golf Course on Oct. 1-2. Last

year's tournament was cut short due to a frost delay.

Davies thinks play­ing at Bridger Creek will give the Lady 'Ca ts a slight advantage, consid­ering many of their oppo­nents are unfamiliar with the course.

"It's a pretty tricky course," Davies said. "There's things you've got to pay attention to."

The competition for the 'Cats at the Bobcat In­vitational will consist of

five teams. Eastern Washing­ton recently defeated the 'Cats at Oregon State, Wyo­ming fell victim to the Bob­cats in both tournaments this year, and Gonzaga was beaten by MSU at the Colorado State tournament. Idaho State is a bit of an unknown and the 'Cats have yet to face the Griz this year.

"It's going to be a strong field," says DaYies, as he sized up the opposition.

The res t of the fa ll schedule for the Lady 'Cats holds two more tournaments, - one at the University of Colorado and one in Ana­conda, Mont. The schedule holds one uncertainty in mid­October. Based on how the spring schedule falls, the team might attend a tourna­ment at Boise State Univer­sity. Davies suspects the Boise tournament could bring about a good opportunity for the Lady 'Cats.

"It appears that the field is going to be a good Mid­N orthwest field for us." Davies said. "Somewhere where we can be competitive and finish in the middle of the pack or maybe the top half."

As for the Colorado tour­nament on Oct. 9-10, Davies expects a field of competitors similar to those of Colorado State and Oregon State's tour­naments. The Oct. i6 tourna­ment in Anaconda will be the Montana Collegiate Chal­lenge.

With only two tourna­ments down, Davies likes the position his team is in.

''I've seen real positive things," Davies said. "Ifs not a bad start where w~ are at right now."

12 September 22, 2000

Local Softball finishes up season \~ ~i~ . ~ f•

... · \~. \\. people affiliated with the ., l ', i; college.

&• '. The Bridger Commu-

Photo courtesy of Paul LaMarche The Bridger Communications team shows off their third place trophy

Dan Harrison Exponent Writer

Swing batter-batter swing! Next batter ... The softball teams in Bozeman finished out the year with pride. Six teams from Bozeman in the Gallatin Valley softball association

went to the state tourna­ment in Kalispell August, competing with 42 other teams. Local teams that par­ticipated were Bridger Com­munication, Gallatin Valley Furniture, Diamond Dawgs, Crystal Bar, Molly Brown and the Jackpot. Every team had either MSU students or

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nications team managed to take 3rd in state.

"The good thing about the softball program here in Bozeman is that it is very competitive." States Paul LaManche an MSU student and avid promoter of the sport.

"It can give student s that stay here in the sum­mer something to do. I mean where else in Bozeman Montana you can spend thirty bucks and play all summer long." said LaManche. The teams play every Tuesday and Thurs­day and compete in tourna­ments on the weekends. For $30 any interested in­dividual can participate from May until August

"You can' t beat that deal," claims LaManche.

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ASMSU Expone1J

5 inducted into MSU Hall of Fa111e~· Andrew Bisson Exponent Writer

Five new inductees were added to the Wendy·s Hall of Fame for Montana State Univer­sity on Friday.

The Wendy's of Montana, MSU Athletic Hall of Fame has been inducting great Bobcat ath­letes since its first class of 1986.

Over the past 14 years, MSU has inducted such greats as John W. "Brick" Breeden (for whom the fieldhouse is now named), and the national cham­pionship Bobcat football team of 1984.

This year's ceremonies took place at the Strand Union Build­ing Ballrooms, and consisted of a banquet, slide show, and induc­tion ceremony.

One of this years' class of inductees is longtime Bobcat an­nouncer Dean Alexander. Since coming to Bozeman in 1973, Alexander has been announcing play-by-play for both Bobcat bas­ketball and football. He has been a part of more than 900 Bobcat broadcasts, and should reach 1,000 sometime in 2003.

Alexander bas been named Montana Sportscaster of the Year 6 times, and according to former MSU SID Arnie Sgalio, that honor is well deserted.

"It's difficult to imagine MSU football and basketball on the radio without Dean. ~ Sgaho said. "Always prepared, profes­sional and accurate, he is the best to listen to in the nation. No one does - or \,;11 ever do - it better for the loyal fans of MSU. ··

Another of the new indu:.:t­ees is legendary quarterback, Kelly Bradley. In 1984, when e\ ­eryone thought it impossible, Bradley led his team to the dhi­sion I-AA playoffs, and then went on to \\;n the national title. A master of the gridiron. Bradley still holds every MSU career passing record, and is a figure on

the Big Sky Conference's all passing list.

Bradley earned hone an All-American quarter . and finished his career·· 8,152 yards and 60 touch passes. From 1960-64,... Christison simply threw could throw footballs as " javelins. His senior year at Christison became the Bi Conference's first All-Bi quarterback. During his fc career at MSU, he recorc out of 197 passes ~;th 12 t downs and 1,410 total p; yards.

Christison, however, known for being MSU's fir. All-American track and fie1 lete. He was a Big Sky C ence javelin champion, ru holds the school record.

"I saw him run throu old garage door that usec. in back of the Fieldhouse." Hayden Ferguson. "He thrl javelin, and it stuck in tl all the way at the front enc Arena, 20 feet up the wa · never seen anything like i

Another MSU tra<1 field great from 1981-84 i Lynn (Guyer) Barnwell. ending up at MSU almost by chance, Guyer went on come one of the building for the Bobcats track an program. She was a fot conference champion a1 ~1SU's female athlete oft in 1984. She also was na the Big Sk.·y All-Decade te

The last, inductee years· class of 2000, is Dr Hunt, who came to Boze•• 1917 to become MSU's c of women's athlebcs. Sine she has worked hard tc­MSU women's athletics. and thriving success. I· tion, she has been honorer!li rational Association ol

giate Women Athletic . .\<1 trators (NACWAA). She r its Lifetime Achievement

TN~UUblIT ~ St10W ~ 5)~ WITM ra1v111 AND P'RIZLJ

KCQ\U.A~ ~DMIJJIO~: ~2 llJfNlli~!Cl~ [Z!

-·~ ·

~SU Exponent September 22, 2000 13

cat Cross tun try :Jes to Re­

d in

esh off their own im1-l last weekend, the

ross country team will o fllissoula this week­compete in the Mon­vitational. e men's team looks to

e from its dual losses to :State and Utah State. am, which is predicted h fifth in the conference · Big Sky Preseason ·s Poll, was short two of t promising runners,

ng team captain Miles

f we get them approved ....... 111 make a significant ce for the mens team," ach Dale Kennedy. n the women's side, the

are looking for strong nances out of distance rs Amy Norden and

brahamsen , who fin­hird and fourth, respec­t the MSU Im .tational

1men are predicted to .bird in the mference, ~es behind third-place State. 'he women 's team

do as well as we t. There's development 1one," said Kennedy of ne meet. "But the first

• 11eets in September are pmental. The later

are more important to . rail standings." he Montana Invita­will be held at the Uni-· of Montana golf course. :he University of Mon­iaho State, North Idaho .nd Flathead Vallev Col­ill compete with the

:i's 6K run beginning at :n. and the mens SK fol­at 8A5 a.m.

Volleyball team looks to open conference schedule this weekend

• oto by Jav Than° MSU outside hitter Falin Schaefer looks to pas.~ ·

M. h

1 B k out of jur.1'Jr Lorra~ne

ic ae ec er . Exponent Writer Morrison, who garnert.~.

The Montana State University volleyball team will open up its Big Sky Conference schedule at home this weekend against Weber State (5-3) and Idaho State (5-6).

The Bobcats are mov­ing into this weekend's competition after winning their second straight tour­nament title at the Texas Christian Invftational in Fort Worth. The team's record stands at 10-1, the best start since the 12-1

mark set in The team is looking

for strong performances

the title of Conference Co­player of the week after her efforts in Texas last week­end, and freshman Anne Watts, who led the team with 18 kills and 16 digs in the championship game against San Francisco .

The action gets under­way at 7 p.m. on Friday in the Shroyer Gym with We­ber State.

The Bobcats will face off against Idaho State at 7 p.m. on Saturday.

Go cats!

Rodeo rides again Jason Monson Exponent Writer

MSU rodeo is ready to ride again, this weekend when the Bobcats are competing in the Big Sky Region Competition in Dillon. The team is hopeing to per-

Wednesday they have timed event practice in the Kuntz Arena.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays team rope practices and riding events are practiced in the Bob Miller Pavilion.

Jns cannot compete in this meet be-

forming as well as at the last competi­tion where t h e women's team took first place

II Montana State has cause she is a trans­fer stu­dent and is re­quired to

the best rodeo program in the nation. I wouldn't want to be anywhere else"

and the men 's t e a m placed second.

B 1-i \ T ar Tones, :i tran~-fer student frorr: lawso m mumty College i1 lend1 1 ad thts to sa) about tean 'V\ are a reall) sohd te 1.

The men's team is goc at JLSt about eH.rytt .g, and he \\Omen ~ team 1., f astic. The tee.IT ha:; be.en train g hard since schoo! began fa er 1onday and

Bobby Jean Jones Rodeo Team

not par­ticipate in three of the first five ro­deos. She

will compete in all the events in the women's competition in the next rodeo. She is eagerly await­ing her chance yet still support­ive of her team. In fact the rea­son she chose MSU in the first place was, "Montana State has the best rodeo program in the nation. I wouldn't want to be anywhere else.''

obca~ Foo~ba.ll

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Admission ~ is Free and Easy!

1. Bring your One Card with

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2. Go to the Student Gate. 1

September 22, 2000 ASMSU Expon~

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PERSONALS Need a Date this Weekend?

Well, you can place a personal ad for free! They get results too!

Call Carrie at 99-l-2432 or stop by SUB 330.

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Crossword 101 "Breezy Subjects"

ACROSS 1 Organized crtme head 5 Long stories

10 'A Death In The faml-

IY' author 14 Race track, e.g. 15 Saying 16 Raven's home:Abbr. 17 Soft music producers 19Too 20 Mr. Whitney 21 Evaluate 22 Fabric 24 More rtsque 26 Church steeples 28 Grateful group 30 Invited by the Friar's

Club 33 Hemmed's partner

36 Improve 38 Poem 39 Fulcrum, e.g. 40 Kiiis 41 Berry prefix 42 Hall of Farner Dawson 43 Like Elvis shoes 44 Baseball's Lasorda 45 Left over

Co , \fU'U

49 HOiy

51 Oyster fillers 55 South Pacific Island 5 7 Pennsylvania lake 59 Drivers club 60 KBn 61 Miler's euphoria &!Alm 65 Rub out 66Appeal 67 Out of kPter 68 Waldorf for one

69 Short aide

DO Cr 1ge

£Town Spalr

3 Run scared 4 Time-honored 5 African desert 6 Mine entrance 7 Clue and Life

0 "' 9Sch •erms

lODrr. es

11 Blust singer ·tress t20ther 13 British ·hool 18 Dogm1 23 Ruman city 25 Roman endar days 27 Hunted 29Expunge 31 DU1ch t•eat 32 Contra ict 33 Angelle rng

34 Hacked 35 Pilots' c rcem

37 Come5 •lore money

and de

By GFR Assodatrs E-Mail : EDC943l ,.,m Mail: Gf R, P.O. Bol 461, Schrnrctac 'Y 12301

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