,J A little music maestro ... ' ASMSU brings in West Coast

band Calobo for Halloween

Road Weary ... Montana State V0lleyballers

fall in fc ur. Concert. page9 page5

ASMSU Tuesday November 2, 1999 lssLie 19 Volume 94

Lady 'Cat coaches Sheehan and Malby fired complaints by players turn mg m practice logs to the v10lat1on a~1d pla) er-

Former of poor treatment by department, an assignment that treatment issue~ ~as Ladv Sheehan and Mal by usually falls on the shoulders of completed by the urnvers1ty. 'Cat during Lady ·cat assistant coaches. . . _Y..1ore t~an . 40 head practice and games. The first formal complaint md1V1duals were 1ntef\llewed

enson.

ifter harges

if CAA

.\Ionday.

File Photo By Jay Thane

Ian Costello · Exponent Sports Editor

., J

announced at a press conference Monday afternoon that the contracts of Lady 'Cat head coach Tracey Sheehan and top Lady 'Cat assistant Jeff Malby have been terminated.

At the heart of the

The poor treatment reg a rd i n g by the included over p 1 a y e r investigating practicing (practicing treatment was committee. more than the allowed received by { -"'t inc 1 u cling numberofhours)and rnembersofthe current and forcing players to a t h 1 e t i c n ~-- former Lad) practice and play administration 'Cat players whenitwasinthebest in mid- and athletic physical interest for September, staff members theplayernottodoso. roughly the direct 1 y

Another phase same time invoked with of the investigation Lindemann the basketball was to determine ifthe was notified program. coaches forced players with concerns With the to participate in out- regarding the "We have con- termination of-season activities health of team eluded that their of the that the NCAA states me m be rs. contracts on must be voluntary. O t h e r conduct in manag- M o n d a y

"Rat ball to comp lai nts ingthewomen's afternoon it three-on-three to followed. basketball program w a s individualworkwith In mid- isinconsistentwith confirmed the coaches. The 0 c t o b e r . that a playtrs understood Lindemann the goab of Mon- secondary that these things were approached Dr. tana State Univer- r u 1 e s mandatory," MSU Allen Yarnell, sity and the operat- vi o I at ion , athletic director vice provost for ing principles of the regarding Chuck Lindemann student affairs, National Collegiate P 1 a Y e r said, explaining that with his treatment, h 1 h d Athletic Association had occurred t e p a'-·ers w o concerns, an

J ( CAA)." missed these events t h e and was the believed the punishment of investigation - i\ISU P1esule11t Alike .\lnlo11t' basis for the more "mandatory" practice into the decision. would follow. program, and the coaches, "We have concluded

"This will certa inly change formally began Oct. 22. that their conduct in After an extensive, yet

quick, investigation into alleged wrongdoings in the Montana State University women 's basketball program, university officials

our procedures on how coaches Ten days ago, the athletic managing the women's report the amount of time they department made a public basketball program is are engaged in practice activity," statement that the two coaches inconsitent with the goals of

investigation which led to the Lindemann said. had been suspended without Montana State University eventual termination of the Prior to the investigation, pay until an i,nvestigation into coaches' contracts, were coaches were responsible for possible secondary rul es

ontanans among healthiest in the U.S. ob Anez

ciated Press Writer

HELENA (AP)-Montanans' heralded access the great outdoors has helped keep their

·aistlines in check. With hiking, mountain biking, camping,

unting, hill climbing, fishing and skiingjust a brisk '<lik or short drive away for many residents, it's ot surprising that ballooning waistlines are less a roblem here than in most other states, a state fficial said Wednesday.

"There's more emphasis in the mountain lains region on lifestyle activity," said Crystelle 'ogle, public health nutritionist for the state

Partment of Public Health and Human Services. here·~ more social interaction that involves

hysical activity."

A newly released study by the Centers for Disease Control found that 14.7 percent of Montanans are obese, meaning more than 30 percent over their ideal body weight.

The national average is almost 18 percent. Only four of the 45 states surveyed have a

smaller obesity problem than Montana: Vermont, Colorado, Massachusetts and Arizona. That low ranking has not changed much from 1991, when 9-4 percent of Montamms were considered obese and only three states fared better.

Many people live in Montana because of their love for outdoor activity and that helps keep the pounds off, Fogle said. Also, the active lifestyle of farmers and ranchers contributes to the state's low ranking, she said.

Most Montanans don't have to drive long distances to and from work, leaving them more

see Healthy page 4

see Investigation page 9

Women's Center offers support for students Morgen Bergman EXDonent Writer

MSU-Bozeman's Women's Center is presenting guest lecturer Angela Ginorio in their fourteenth annual Shannon Weatherly Lecture ent itled this year, ~warming the Climate for Women and Girls in Science and Engineering."

T his lecture, co-sponsored by Science and Engineering for All (SEA), will trace the path from grade

school to college to scientific professions which continue to be dominated by men and will focus on current issues for women and girls in science. According to Betsy Danforth, Director of MSU­Bozeman's Women's Center, Ginorio will discuss why girls begin to falter in science and math classes around grades 7 and 8.

Angela Ginorio is the director of the Northwest Center for Research on

see Womens Center page 4

The E · · We're currently accepting applications for Features Editor. If you . -vpone~ nf are people orientated, organized and want to become a part of the ~ ~ I L Exponent pick up an application in SUB room 305.

November 2, 1999

2 omments Opinionc.., Editorials and Letter~ from the .lvlontantl State Lrriver-;ity C<)mnntnil)

I

'~

j

Ku Klux Klan march shows just how far we've come Billy O 'Keefe Campus Correspondent -Columbia College

The score at halftime was 6.ooo to 17. And for once in 1999, the Bulls weren't the ones taking the beating. Heck, it wasn't even the Clippers or ilie Browns.

Of course, these literally sore losers would rather have been anything but brown. No problem there because they were too busy being black, blue and red in the face anyway.

In case the news is your mortal enemy and you have no idea what the heck you're reading here, let me bring you up to speed.

Two Saturdays ago, in New York City of all places, the Ku Klux Klan came out to march and drum up support for God knows what tl1ey do these days. As usual, allowing the Klan to march led to a massive outcry, but when the men with the pointy hats cited the First Amendment, the gates opened and they were allowed lo march.

Good. Good?

Yes, good. Call it a Klan march if you want to get technical, but what that event amounted to was. nothing shmt of a big party in celebration -despite everything that makes this country so damn dysfunctional - of just how far we've come. In total, only 17 Klannies put on their crazy hats and marched. Six thousand -thousand! - protesters booed them the whole way. Millions more laughed at the whole spectacle.

The angel kicked the devil's ass.

The momentum was so one-sided, two schoolteachers, aged 56 and 62, were arrested for disorderly conduct. Three people even dressed as Klan members just so they could close in on the group and literally get their kicks in. The group's Grand Dragon left with a shiner, and the ne:-..t da) 's New York Post had a picture of him with a caption that dubbed him as a coward. The title of tl1e caption? ''Let's play dress-up."

It's enough to make you love yellow journalism, if only for a day.

I'll never be one to support

violence as a synonym for victory or common sense. Still, I've enjoyed every minute of this story (and I admit hypocrisy, so no need to point it out). At the very least, the idea of three guys whipping off their pseudo­uniforms and popping the real Klannies amuses me. But mostly, the whole thing makes me feel very, very good about this scrappy country in which we live. run by big business and cold machines but ultimately ruled by well-meaning people who have their hearts in the right places. \Ve may compete with each other endlessly and drive each o~r off the road, but when a common enemy like the KKK surfaces, we still know what to do.

Love it or hate it, the First Amendment protects evel")1hing and everyone, no matter how inane, as long as the proceedings are peaceful. Denying the Klan the right to march \,\'Ould only give the government the right to deny anyone they please. That's too much power to lose in order to keep a lid on a few morons.

So you know what? The

see March page 3

ASMSU Senator admits failure in election turnouti To the Editor:

Please accept this apology for the deplorable conditions of th1 most recentASMSU Senate election. If able to dispute the items presentec by Mr. McKenna in his 29 October editorial, I would do so in an instant The facts however, are exactly as Mr. McKenna presented; of over 10,soc students eligible to vote, only 863 did so. Article 615, Section 2 of th ASMSU "blue book," or policy and procedures manual, does in fac e.'..-p!icitly charge the Elections Chair with publicizing the elections, a Mr. McKenna observed. To the best of my current information, th Elections Chair, Mr. Darren Woods, generated little, if any publicity fa, the election.

The Elections Chair is a stipended position, paid S548 for marimumof6v.-eeksofwork(thereare tworegularlyscheduledASMSl· elections, one in the fall and one in spring.) The Elections committee i also allocated significant monies for advertising the election, as M? McKenna correctly identified.

In answer to critics who might hold the Elections corrunittee i lower regard in comparison to other ASMSU committees such as Campu , Entertainment, Outdoor Recreation, Exponent, and Intramurals, allo1 me to illustrate: the primary charge of ASMSU is to represent studer interests; the most direct form of students choosing their representati\ is through the electoral process; malicious or benign, under representatio of students is guaranteed to skew the results.

This unfortunate group of events equates to ASMSU failing tr students, a shameful and accurate depiction of what has happened. 1 the students who are still willing to listen, I pledge to you: I will d everything in my power as a student representative to correct this prob I er and hold all parties responsible accountable for this outrage. I invi· students with thoughts or concerns regarding this matter or other issue to talk to members of ASMSU Senate. The ASMSU Senate office is locate next to the ASK-US desk, in SUB 281; I can be found in the office from I 9amMondaythroughFriday,1-2pmTuesdayandThursday.TheAS~IS

phone number is 994-2933; messages may be left for Senators at th number. Again, I pledge to the students of this Unh-ersity: I will con tint to investigate this matter until satisfied th.is matter is resolved.

James Schell Junior - Sociology .ASMSU Senator (On-Campus)

EXPONENT The Exponent is published most Tuesdays and Fridays throughout

the academic school year, distributed free throughout the Universit' and the Bozeman community and is affiliated with the Associated;

Students of Montana State Uni,·ersity.

Editorial Policy The Exp-011ent welcomes letters to the Editor and guest editorials from its : audience. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and addressed to t

the Editor. Guest editorials should be no longer 600 words. All submissions should include the authors name. address and phone

number. Anonymous submissions will not be printed. The fa1u1ra1I resen·es the right to edit all submissions for content, grammar and

spelling. The fap-011<mt also reserves the nght to re1ect any submission, Signed editorials represent the opinion of the author and in no .,.,·ay ret1ed •1

the opinions of the fapo11ml, Advertisers, AS:'v!SU or Montana State l.:niversity. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the editorial staff of the fa1-u11<."11t and do not reflect the opinions of Advertisers, ASMSC or

Montana State Uni,·ersity.

Editor • 994-2455 1\larcus Hibdon

Managing Editor• 994-2224 1\!ichelle Tok.arski

ews Editor• 994-2551 Jason Lehmann

Ft?atures Editor• 994-38.JO Daniel Fox

Sports Editor· 994-5482 tan Costello

Art Director• 994-2614 Sara lr\'tn

Photo Editor· 994-2.:!33 Jay Thane

Photographers Sol Leonard, Zach T.mner, Eric

Ferb'Uson

Sales Manager• Q94-220b Paul LaMarche

Sales Representative •994-2011 John C. Rose

Business Manager· 9Q4-4590 Paris Hodgson

Advisor Carol Ferrie

Graphic Designers Manssa Vogl

Rebt?cca Trimble

Formatters Ladd Gould 1'.e,·m Scott Jill BJrber

Copy Editors .\m\' Petaj.i

Gina' Rumore Writers

Nadia Dunn, :\shle1· Brt1d1e. 1'.ati• I Parsons, Alan Berl:'- )1in Ll,.herL111 • Gartland, Bobb\' !:iidenberg 111. Ash

Coogan. Geoif Hammond. !1.!ica~ > Andresen, BJ Fett, Jenni Roche Jc Spangler, Churchill Thomas,~). D

Homme, Bnan Du;zyll!>ki ::..wre J Smith. ~lorgen Bergman

ASMSU Exponent November 2, 1999 3

Q of the U: Why do you think the highest increase in obesity is among 1s-29 year-olds? Photos by Eric Ferguson

''Beca.lse rd:xxiy's morrmies are here to

ten them that beer and pizza are not

main food groups."

Nissa Miller Nursing Junior

''Beca.lse trey' re young ard theycbn't think about exercise

asrnx:h."

Adam Marshall Exercise Phvsiology

Sophomore

Looking for a Bright Idea on How to Fulfill Your Core Requirements???

Try the new core research course where you pick the core category (H,S,N,F),

propose a ~roject and have a great spring semester domg research that you designed!

The Irish Experience. with Kimberly Myers, English

CLS 291 Sect. 1-4, TR 9:30-10:45 Exammc a chosen issue relat?d to Ireland and its people. Possible topics range from literature and religion to art

economics and science.

Reconstructing Dinosaurs with David Va rricchio, Biology

CLS 291 Sect. 5-8, MWF 9:00-9:50 E:xamme the C\ tdcnce paleontologists use to mterpret

e:xtmct anunals through sc1ent1fic. lustoncal. and artistic studies

Pick up Re.'itricted Entry Card in Letters and Science, Wilson 2-205

l'' & 2nd Year Students Gil'en Preference

"Everybody is looking fa-the perfect OOdy rut they give up."

Suzanne Walker Architecture

Junior

''T 00 many video gc:mes; too rru:h watching T.V."

Robert Daniels Justice Studies

Junior

''They play more video games and oomputers than

getting more outdoor a:t:ivity. ''

Joe woods Busiless MarlcelQI

Sophomore

March: Klan -will be rernen1bered for mobilizing people against hate

continued from page 2

next time the Klan wants to march, let's just let the dopes march. Let broken bulbs like Jerry Falwell and Pat Buchanan join them. Let them talk the big talk at empty press conferences, let them make a big stink on their lousy Web sites, let them preach to the converted until the tips of their hats dull down. Then let them embarrass the robes off

themselves and their followers and believers the way the New York Klan did Saturday. Let's let the generations of the future remember the KKK and other hateful, irrational imbecile the right way: not for the pull they once had on our society, but for what they will never have again.

That's what I call a very happy ending.

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4 November 2, 1999 ASMSU Exponent

Womens Center: Senzinars offer useful infornzation co11t11111ed~o111 pn:\t' l

• CARBONDALE, Ill. (ThlS) -Southern Illinois University Police recently scored a cl rug bust without even leaving the comfort of their office.

Police arrested Thomas Bligh on charges of possession of rnmijuana and psikx.') bin, or '"magic mushrooms," after Bligh offered to sell drugs Lo a university police

detective mw the phone, according to the Dail~ Egyptian. After talking with l3ligh, campus police went to a pre­

a1Tanged meeting place, \\·here they searched !3ligh and reported finding marijuana on him.

Police reported that they then ~earched Bligh"s home and discon~rPcl other drugs, the Egyptian repo11ed.

• b\ST L\i'JSING, l\Tich. (fl\lS) Kalamawo Police are inYestigating the apparent murder-suicide of two studenG at Kalamazoo College.

l\largret Wardle, 19, and Neenef Odah. 20, were found dead Oct. i8 in Odah"s room. Authorities said that Odah shot Wardle, then turned the gun on himself.

Odah and Wardle had dated. but split up. according to the State News.

Women, associate professor in Women's Studies, and adjunct professor in the Department of Psychology and American Ethnic Studies at the University of Washington in Seattle. She currently directs the Rural Girls in Science Program of the University ofWashington. which is supported by grants from the National Science Foundation's Programs for \\'omen and Girls, l\licrosoft. and the Discuren Foundation. Ginorio"s scholarship focuses on the impact of socially defined identities. parental in\'ol\'cment, and mentoring.

The Shannon Weatherly Lecture Series is made possible through a foundation set up in memory of Shannon Weatherly, an l\lSU alumnus and \Vomen's

Center founding board member who was killed in 1983.

The Women's Center was founded in October of 1982 to support ,,,-omen on campus and help retain women students. According to Danforth, the \\'omen's Center helps men too. "'Oftentimes. men come in to ask questions about a personal relationship," Danforth said, "the) might want to know how to help a female friend who has encountered abuse."

Every Wednesday, throughout both the fall and spring semesters. The Women's Center sponsors free Sack Lunch Semmars. This program consists of informal presentations focusing on topics such as \\Omen's health, sexuality, violence, resources in the

community, and women in politics. According to Danforth, these seminars are a great forum for MSU professors to present papers and lectures.

The Women's Center is operated by three part-time employees and two Yolunteers. "\Ve don·t ha\'e as manv Yolu nteers as we usually do, .. said Danforth, ··we are always looking for volunteers. We reall} count on them as our budget has been dramatically slashed ...

A Board of Ad\·isors. helps to direct the Women·s Center. They ad\'ise the staff on programming. fundraising ;md budgeting issues. The) are currently looking for two ne\\ board members. '"Ifs nice tr ha\'e stud en ts on the Board: Danforth said.

"Ile (Odah) was attempting to put (the relationship) back together." .Jerome Bryant, captain of the Kalamazoo Department of Public Safety Criminal Im·estigation Di,·ision said. "She was not recepli,·e to that. He in\'ited her over to discuss that. The end result was a murder-suicide:·

Healthy: Moritanans lead active lifestyles

The incident rocked the small l\lichigan school of about i,400 students, causing classes to be cancelled and a \\'~l\ e of counselors to swann the campus.

··1 think e\·eryone is very shocked and saddened, .. said Carol.)11 Newton. Kalamazoo College associate pro\ost. "'I think the students are supporting each other in a 'ery beautiful way. But it's very sad ...

[ Events: J Nov.2

The next natural family planning class at Bridger Clinic will begin Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. and continue Tuesday, Nov. 16. The class is for women and couples interested in learning to plan or prevent pregnancy or for body awareness. The cost is $28 for each woman or couple and includes two classes and

continuing follow-up with the instructor. For more info, call Bridger Clinic at 587-0681.

Nov.3 The l\ISU Women's

Center is sponsoring a sack lunch seminar entitled "Leak)' Pipelines. Chilly Climates. Glass Ceilings and the Battle for Gender Equality in Science: Are We Winning?"' which will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 3rd from noon to 1 p.m. in SUB Room 275. For more info, call Betsy Danforth at 994-3836.

Do you enjoy arts and entertainment? The Exponent is currently searching for a Features

Editor. If you think you have what it takes, pick up an application at SUB room 305.

f

opportunity for the kind of exercise that prevents the weight gain seen in some other parts of the country, Fogle said.

Cindy Lewis, a dietitian at St. Peter's Hospital in Helena, agreed that contrasting lifestyles create the varying findings on obesity.

''We get out and do things, which is why people live in Montana anyway," she said. '"In big cities, people don't have that available and sit around watching television."

Lewis said Montanans may eat a little more healthily than people living elsewhere. The popularity of hunting and fishing here result in Montanans eating more wild game and fish, foods that tend to be low in fat, she said.

While the obesity rate in Montana is low, the report noted the problem increased 56 percent from 1991 to i998. That is the i8th largest growth rate in the nation, where the average increase was about 49 percent.

Universal eating habits are part of the reason for the

a s Bobcat Basketball

nov 2 & 3

@7 & 9 pm

..naa.WAIU'_

EPISODE I -THE PHANTOM MENACE. thurs @ 7 & 9:30

fri & sat@ 7, 9:30 & 11:45 sun Crt 7 & 9:30

thurs late show S.95

info line: 994.3312

MSU vs.

Season Opener

Australia - Mt. Gambier Brick Breeden Fieldhouse

Thursday, November 4th 7:00 PM

Bobcat Football CATS - vs.

Eastern Washington Bobca.t Football Stadilim

Saturday, November Bth 12:05 Cat• Griz Football Tickets Go on Sale:Nove

natiom\ide change, Fogle said. "Part of the increase is due

to eating out more and getting larger portions,., she said, adding that many people focus too much on the fat content of food and forget to avoid high­calorie foods as well.

She said the growing prevalence of obese Montanans may reflect the aging population. After age 30, people's metabolic rate slows down and they burn fewer calories naturally while continuing to eat the same foods and exercise less, Fogle said.

However, a comparison of obesity rates and Census Bureau statistics does not reveal a link between age and excessi\'e weight.

Of the 10 states with the highest median age in i998, only one_ West Virginia_ was among the IO states with the largest percentage of obese citizens.

The speed with which a state's population is aging also appears to have little relationship to the growth in

co11ti11ll.:d from pnsc 1

obesity. None of the 10 states with the fastest-aging populations between i990 and 1998 were among the 10 state~ with the greatest grov.th in tht' percentage of obese resident~ from 1991-98.

t\Iontana has the fifth· oldest population \\ith a mediar. age of 3-1/2 years, but has thE fifth-lowest proportion of thE population considered obese Montana has the fourth fastest aging population_ an almost I percent change in the mediai age since 1990 _ but is i8th ir the increase of obesity.

Fogle said that, whil• obesity is a significant healtl problem that deserve attention, the fact that 5 percent of ~Iontanans ar considered ovenveight canno be overlooked.

She explained th difference between oYenveigr and obese with two examples., person 5-foot-4 and 160 pound or 5-foot-10 and 185 pounds i ovenveight, but weights of 17 and 210 for those tw individuals makes them obesf

lV.lUlllcllld ruvvur Cat-Griz Classic

Bobcat Volleyball CA1 .

vs. griz Residence Hall Night

Shroyer Gym Friday, November 5th 7:00 PM

Bobcat Volleyball MSU

vs.

Weber State Shroyer Gym

Saturday, November 61h 7:00 PM ber St'l 9.SO AM at SUB or Bobcat Ticket Office

............ _ :'eatures November 2, 1999

5 Your Source for Art, Acti\·ities, Concerts, Lectures, People, SlHnvs <1nd Reviev-.·1;,

I

West Coast folk group lays down swa1npy sounds Geoff Hammond Exponent Writer

Taking a look at Calobo as they came on tage, some \\ere a little taken aback by their ! lloween appearance. As the lights fonmcc.I. all of the members took their places n stage. Considering it was Halloween, it

li<ln't seem too unusual that they were ircsse<l in medical garb. What was ot1ceable was the fact that their patient a nc.I bassist) Nate Query, wearing only a obe, felt compelled to let it all hang out of he back of his hospital robe. A closer look, owe,·er. revealed that Query's giant butt

ras fake. Playing to a crowd of 75 plus, Calobo

Jok to the stage with smiles and a surprising mount of energy. This was seen in their h oice of opening tunes. After a few 1omen ts , Calobo began with a rendition of 1e Pink Panther theme song, an appropriate no ice considering the fact that the cast from co oby Doo was in the crowd (note _ nfortunately they left Scooby at home).

In their first set Calobo played songs Jch as, "Pourin' Rain,'' "Stomp," ''Eyes of

see Show page 6 Photo by Sol Leonard

MSU students dance during Colobo's Halloween concert in the SUB. The event was sponsored byASMSU

The origins of a star Jocal musician tains artistic (round

~etsy Runge 1ponent Writer

Many college students Jievethe weekend actually arts on Thursdays. And while puntless hours are spent ~rounging through couch 1shions and other equally scary aces for beer change, there is a uch better solution to those

"C- weekend blues. It is at the ay, and his name is John cLellan.

He has been playing the Bay nee July and has developed I 1ite a following. McLellan plays ·oustic guitar and sings literally 1ything and everything, from •untry to rock.

This feat alone probably llesn't qualify him as

11enomenal, but take into 1nsideration the fact that cLellan picked up hi s first jtar just four year:; ago. He got sstart ta.king lessons at a junior •Uegewhere his instructor later 'fered him a part-time job a)~ng country in a local bar ind. By April of 1997, just two ort years after picking up the strument, he went full time Vhich is pretty dam~ erwhelming,~ said McLellan.

After eight months and onJy ·o weekends off, Mclellan oved to Chico, where he heard the opportunity to play bass for

. . Photo by Ladd Gould Guztarzstjohn McLellan sings at the Bay last Thursday.

Bud Harley and the Dumpster booked shows there. Chickens. He quickly taught "I live on my guitar," said himself the bass guitar and was Mclellan. "I think I've on ly strumming Lynyrd Skynyrd and missed two [shows] maybe three ZZ Top before he knew it. because of vacation."

The following fall brought Part of his appeal is his Mclellan to Bozeman for school, versatility. He can play any wherehedidtheoccasionalopen request thrown his direction, mic at the Haufbrau and eventually moved up to three see Musician page 6

Album brings new Zif e to old band Ashley Brodie Exponent Music Reviewer

Back from temporary silence, Live ascends to a new level with The Distance to Here.

The infamous s turdy, yet quivering voice still possesses vocalist Ed Kowalczyk in the new release, along with a masterful balance of

of articulate bass and drums, along with dark, sexy vocals, resound in "Voodoo Lady."

A balance of heavy guitar chords, evident in "Sun," along with a more mellow dirge variety, as in the popular "Dolphin 's Cry," weave themselves throughout the album.

This band, which originated in York, Pa., as Public Affection, holds the

category of a true rock band.

C h a d Taylor's guitar r i ft s , Patrick

0 1 MUSIC "Rock and roll has been

REVIEW a haystack

DahlheimerJs bass and Chad Gracey's drum blend.

The Distance to Here, which completes their most powerful work to date, makes the fourth album signed to Radioactive Records. The album paints a picture abundant in depth and rich in texture, using lyrical poetry as the medium of choice. In "Run to the Water ,.. for example, Kowalczyk bellows out that " ... to<lay we lived a thousand years/ all we have is now.··

Kowalczyk's poetr_\' reflects how his approach to life originates from a!l irregular angle of perspective. A unique blend

with few needles over the

last five years. Hopefully, the pre-millennium tension will ignite the tradition of rock back to is glory a la 1969 for i999," Kowalczyk said at a press conference. Live is possibly among the small handful of musicians attempting to define rock among the current trendy pop-music era.

The Distance to Herr radiates an overall strong presence without grappling with redundant elements of sound in the mix. With its new album, Li\'C penetrates the pop-laden surfoCL' of musical shin to a mon· artistic, genuine rpafm . ~

6 cwember 2, 1999 ASMSU Exponent

Show: Band shozvs depth zuith a variety of n1usical styles

_New club promises outdoor excitement

nll1/11111,·cl fn1111 J'llS<' .:i Gina Rumore Exponent Writer

WildMSU has also led several clinics and trips, including an intro to rock climbing clinic and a flyfishingfbackpacking trip.

This month, WildMSU wants to take you l\1ine·· and ··what is Real."' With the opening of"What is Real," there was the feeling of deja vu like being at an Allman Brothers show. Hut again, the b a n d

of unison that existed between \'Ocalists D<n id "Hobo" Andrc\\s, i\lichelc \ 'an Kleef. and Klauder \\hen working through the tune.

,\ ft e r the shO\\

Sitting around at a WildMSU meeting. it's not uncommon to hear tales of clinging to a frozen waterfall, climbing a difficult limestone rock face and dodging rocks while kayaking the Gallatin River. So, by now

climbing in Peru, but since funding is limited, the) are bringing Peru to you in a slide show presentation by MSU student \\!hit Magro. His show. "Climbing in Peru,r will be held Monday No\.. 8 at 7 p.m. in SUB ballroom B.

k I hope to show that ' \\' o u 1 d f o 1 I o \\ through with their own brand 0 f originality.

Offering unique elements from each

'Calobo is really a group in the whole sense of the word. No one is in charge of any­

one, we're all equal and bring an equal effort to the

band."

s111g~1

members Query and Conlee said t h a t

although they lik ed staying close lo hometo Portland, th ey also

you know you're listening to a bunch of adrenaline junkies, and maybe you'd like to hear more ... or even better, maybe you'd like to do some more.

Well here's your chance. A group of outdoor- l oving, adven tu re-seeking students, with the support of Expeditions 1\1SU and various local businesses, has started a new club on

"The club is an avenue to meet people who enjoy

spending lime outside. To lellrn and improve outdoor skills and to gain a better understanding and an in­

creased involvement in envi-ronmental issues."

big mountain climbing like we did in Peru doesn't have to be that difficult and to encourage other people to get out and give it a try," Magro said.

Following Magro's slide tour of Peru, the Montana Wilderness Association will put on a brief presentation of

-Snrah Morgan, pressing environmental Wi/dMSU president issues in Montana, and

--------------- will discuss opportunities

of its members. Calobo would deliver its

f e I t compe lled to make it to places 1 1 k e

campus, and this one is going to take you to the limit.

for MSU students to take an active role in environmental preservation in this area.

own sound. Calab Klauder, playing mandolin, would step in at times to give songs a bluegrass feel with his high-speed picking solos. .Jenny Conlee, on ke~ board, would also bring the ban<l's funky jams a unique sound.

Bozeman. The two also said that they would be back in the studio after returning lo Portland Ore.

Van K.leef. with the band since their earlier days back in 1994, also shared a few wor<ls on the band's progress O\'er the years. She said." as a band, Calobo is reall~ a group in the whole sense oft he won.I. No one i:-; in charge of anyone. ,,e·rc all equal and bring an equal effort to tlw hand."

"The club is an avenue to meet people who enjoy spending time outside," said Wild.MSU president Sarah Morgan. ·'To learn and improve outdoor skills and to gain a better understanding and an increased involvement in environmental issues.'"

Admission to the slide show is free. It will be followed by a gear raffle " ... depending on how many pairs of rock skis i 1 we recruit,r Morgan said. Raffle tickets will I be $1 with all proceeds going toward future outdoor expeditions.

The second set had the crowd just as pumped as the first. Playing a co,·cr from Fleel\,·ood i\lnl', "Secund­lland ~e\\s," it \\'as incredible to notict till' le,·pl

WildMSU members are encouraged to plan and lead trips of their own ,,·ith club support. according to 1\.lorgan.

Since September, the dub has put on two slide shows by local outdoor gurus, climber Pete Tapley and extreme skier Tom ,Jungst.

The club sends out monthly newsletters outlining upcoming club acti\.ities as well as activ1ties sponsore<l by local businesses. S1gn­up forms will be available at the slide show on Monda\, when the date for the next members meeting will be announced.

Musician: Down to earth guitarist gains popularity on local 111usic scene LO/llllllh'd f10IPI /1(1,st! 5

'' hether it is countn, clas,,ic rock or pop - \\hich can be attributed to hi-; dh ero.;e musical background.

And he is able to emulate the hkt> ofDa\ e Matthew:-. l11e ~itt:~ (;ntty Dirt Band and The Eagles. in atldit1on tu sornl' ot his Cl\\11

matl.'rial.

"You plm· other's matedal anti you make a mistake and it souncls right, lhl'n )OU 111.ike -;ome nwrL' and go from there." l\lcLellan said "Take 'Tequila Sunnse' h! the Eagle:-, !Oll L"an change it into a compll'te rnek song about gelling tlrunk anti th nm ing up on rnur hudtlie's rug

(he laughs) .• Just .m example. "I think it\\,\" :'>liles Da,is

or I..ouis. \mlStron; \\ho ,,;ud) ou hm e to pl I) for a long tune before : ou sound like yourself. 1 reall) bt'lie\ e that ·

;.1eLellan is just getting fire<.! up He ha::. recenth become a member of the ne\'1) formed

\lSU Bo1eman Drug&. Akohol Abu~c PoliC\ \lomana S1ate t.:ni\crsit) 1s commmed to mamt.iming a work em1ronment \\h1ch t> drug and alcohol tree

!lie unla\\ ful and unauthonzed use, possesswn. manufacture. distribuuon, or ,ale of a controlkd ,ubstan.:e and .ilcohol 1' prohtb1ted m and on \!SC propcny and dunng the pert"onnancc of one\ duties.

Compliance "nh \lontana Staie Lni\ ersll) \Drug and Alcohol Abu,e pohc) is a cond111on of continued ernplo}111ent for all employee,, mclucting 'tudent emplovee, Violations of lh1s po lie) \\ill rc,ult m d1,c1plmary acuon. u_p 10 and mdudmg 1<:nnma1ion. An employee\\ ho' 10late, the pro,·1s1ons ofth1s policy ma) be requin:d to ,uccesstully .:omplete a drug. alcohol abuse rchabilitauon program, as an ahcmam e 10 tennmat1on.

Leg.al Sancuons. Persons convic1ed of en mes 1moh·ing the uni a\' tut possession, use or dis1ribu11on of illicn drugs or alc'?hol are subje.:i 10 pcnaltic> under s1a1e la" and local ordmances. Local and slate statutory penalties mclude the tollo\\111g: Pubhc dnnkmg (Bozeman \lumc1pal Code 9.30.10) - fine ofS25 to $300.

. . Cnminal sale or posse>sion of dangerous drugs (Tnle 45. Chapter 9, \!CA) - fines fTom SI 00 to $50.000 and 1mpnsonmen1 from _not more than s1.'I. monlhs 10 hfe. depending on the type of drugs in\ohcd and 1he circumstances surroundmg the sale or possession.

Se' ere federal penalties exis1 for lhe use, possession and or distribuuon of illicit drugs, which include manJuana. speed, crack. and cocame. Federal Judge, are empowered 10 sen1ence offenders to a federal peni1ent1ary or to mee1 out substanual fines, depending on fac1ors such as lhe drug and the nature of the offense.

fka!lh Risks_. Abusive alcohol consumpuon and an) use of1tlicn drugs are demmental to physical and menial health m a m)nad of ways. Dependenc) on alcohol and drugs can take lhree fonns

I) psycho logic crarn1g wnh anusoc1al be ha nor 1m oh·ed m the procurement of the drug. 2) physiologic dependence whereb) w1thdra\\ al symp1onis are di:.pla)cd "hen the use dmg is disconunued; 3) 10kr.mce where there is a need to 111crcase 1he dose of the drug 10 ob1am the desired effects Ad>erse effects of alcohol can mcludc 11lncsse' such as alcoholic ll\er disease and cerebellar degenera-

11011. impaim1ent of social and occupational funcuonmg, mcludmg poor" ork p.:rfom1ance. depression. frequent acc1~ents, fights. family abuse, suicide and hormcide; acute 1nto.'\.1cauon, blackouts. ah:ohohc hallucinosis, and ddmum tremens.

A wide \anet\ ofmcd1callons and 1Ilic1t drug:. can abo be abu,ed. Associated health risks include dependenc}, acute into~1cat1011 with deprc:.s1011 or euphona; ahered tune perception; 11npa1rn1ent of im111ed1a1e m.:mory: O\crdose \\ith hallucmauons. stupor, shock, coma, or death; acute \\llhdra\\al syndrome:.; psychosis; or • 1ggra' ation of C.'\.1sung menial illness. For add11ional inforn1a11on abou1 heahh ri-.b and legal penahies coniact Employ.:c Rdauons & Ser. recs.

Emplo) cc Educauon and Ass1:.1ance Programs. To assist employee' m understand mg and 3\'01dmg the mks and conse4ucnces of drug and alcohol abuse, \-ISU offer.. a Drug \\\ arcness train mg program. This progmm l> oflered through Employee Rdauons & Ser. ices.

,\n employee assistance progr.tm (!:.AP) is also a\'atlable 10pro\1dc infonnauon or confidenual n:fcrrnt to drug and or alcohol counseling or rehabilnauon progmms. I :mployee~ ncedmg help 111 dealing\\ i1h drug akohol problems may contact Employee Relauons & Services for referrals to education. treatmem, and rchabili1a11on program, lnfonnauon rclall>e 10 111sumncc co,·erage for such progr.uns ts a\C.11lable through Employee Relauons & ·.:r.·1ces ~ •

lhe u111\ersity's Coun-;ehng and Psycholog1cal Scr.·iccs, in conjunction\\ nh the Akohol Drng Preven-11on Center. pro' 1de, counseling and or reli:rral services to employees.

\\hen supcr.1sors feel the} ha'c an employee that ma\ ha\e a drug alcohol preblem, 1hey should contac1 the Dr rector ol Lmploycc Relauons & Ser. ice:. Il.'r gu1d;incc anJ assistance in dealing\\ ith anv a:.pect or the prob km 111 the "ork sen mg. ,\ hs1 or communny based ser. ices is also a' atlabk •

Requ1remc111 lo Rcpon a Drug. Slatute Con\ 1ction. In compham:c: "nh the Drug-In:.: Workplace :\ct of t <JXX. cmployt:c> arc required to no11fy lheir super. 1sor of a cn111111al drug stalute com 1ct1on for a\ wlauon occumng in the\\ orkplacc "nh1n fi, e days of the con' ict1011. fhe supc:r. 1sor 1-. then responsible for noufying l'crsonncl Ser. ice:> •n1111<!diatdy upon notice from the cmplo) ee. tr the employee is rece1\ mg federal funding, the appropria1c kJcral contract mg agency \\Ill bt: notified "1th111 I 0 days of nouce of the con\ 1cuon

b.ind, The Cl111tons, and continues to play at the 11a) every Thursd.wnight around y:;)O p.m. So mstead of mmmaging throu~h stale fritos and old pen l'.aps this week in search of thee' er eln:-.ive spare change. ~plurge a little and check out ,John McLellan ·.,show. Ifs Bozeman's best kept secret.

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7 Complete Athletics Coverage for IVlontana State Univcr~ity

Harriers grab second at championships Exponent Staff

i\1ontana State University runner Heidi ,Johnson had the best race of her career. placing rinth overall and leading the

obcat women's cross country earn to a surprising second lace finish at the Big Sky onference championship aturday, hosted by Portland tate University.

Johnson, a native of chorage, Alaska, was MSU's

op finisher, covering the 5,000-eter course in a time of

17:50.70. For her efforts, she

garnered all-Big Sk·y Conference honors. Johnson had been the Bobcats No. 5 runner throughout the season.

''Heidi had an absolutely amazing day," said MSU head coach Dale Kennedy. "Although some of our frontrunners didn't have great races, it was nice to see our other kids really step up and make their mark. Our split from No. 1-5 was 13 seconds, and that's just phenomenal."

Placing behind Johnson for MSU were Kelley Mattingly, 12th, 17:53.10; EmilyThompson, 13th, 1?:55.90; Amy Norden, 14th, 17:56.50; Emily Plummer, 17th,

18:03.60; Erika Abrahamsen, 29th, 18:3i.40; and Danielle Loomis, 38th, 18:53.20.

Northern Arizona captured the women's team title with 36 points, followed by MSU, 65; Idaho State, 94; Weber State, 102; Eastern Washington, 119; Montana, 142; Portland State, 156; Cal State Northridge, 193; and Cal State Sacramento, 262.

Sabrina Monro of the University of Montana won the individual crown in a time of IT07.70.

As predicted, the Montana State University men's t eam

'Cats look good in final • re-season scrimmage

pecial to the Exponent

Eight Bobcats scored in ouble figures, but :\1ontana tate's 10th-year head coach lick Durham was pleased \lith e defense in the Bobcats' first rimmage of the fall on Sunda\

fternoqn in Bozeman. · "I thought that defense

ominated the dav until about the 't four minute;, ,~·hen the gold got

t going a httJe bit,'' Durham said of ·s team's 40-minute sc1immage, which players s\\itched Jerseys

iberally. pla~ing for both the Bl~e d Gold squads.

\ \'ith :\lSU's exhibition tour f Europe still fresh in his mind urham was interested ii~

valuating several newcomers. e was not disappointed.

"Not that we needed help at he point guard position, but ermaine Walton has looked good, d he and Jeff Riggs gi\'e us two

ood players there." Dw·ham said. I guess (freshman forward) Alan ersinger was probablv the most ritical one (of the ne.wcomers). Vith Sigfried Hodge leaving (for edical reasons)Alan needs to gi\'e quality minutes."

. Persinger scored 14 points 1th five rebounds, three assists d two steals. Riggs scored 15 ints with five assists and three

teals, and sophomores Justin rO\rn and Aaron Dich each had s. Rich led all pla\·ers with 10

. bounds, but Kyle Stirmlinger's ight boards pleased Durham.

. "\\'e're going to be young ns1de, and we'll have to be atient until Kyle develops," urham said. "But we think he

111 be a good player for us. We'll \'e to lean on John Lazosk·y and

ufus (Nicholson) ea riv on." "If this team can. continue

0 improve we will have a good eam, Durham said. "Hopefully at will be sooner than later."

Exponent file photo by Jay Thane

Justin Brown, now a Bobcat sophomore, puts up a jump shot in front of a full crQwd and a watchful official in a game last season.

Cagers host Aussies in exhibition game Scott Barbour Exponent Sports Writer

Last spring, the Montana State men's basketball team played eight games at a tournament in Australia. Now, th~ tables are turned as the Bobcats prepare to open ~heir .season next Thursday, as they host the Mt. Gambier Pioneers, a semi-pro team from down under.

. ''It's their second-level Australian team, it's not then- NBA team, and that's the type of team we played

see Cagers page 8

finished fifth. Sophomore Lyle Weese guided the Bobcat harriers, finishing 13th overall, covering the 8,ooo-meter course in a time of 25:oi.80.

MSU 's top runner this season, Mike Feist, was hampered with a viral infection, but placed 21st, in a clocking of 25:38.10. Also finishing for the Bobcats were Matt Lowe, 24th, 25:5i.50; Kevin Murphy, 28th, 26:00AO; Jason Schlarb, 36th, 26:25.20; Carl Legleiter, 41st, 26:40.50; and Ned Miller, 45th, 2T07.50.

not what we had hoped for, but it's right where everyone predicted us to finish. I thought Lyle (Weese) did an excellent job, and Matt (Lowe) had the best race of his career."

Northern Arizona also captured the men's crown with 39 points, followed by Weber State, 48; Ida ho State, 66; Montan a, 104; MSU, 122; Eastern Washington, 180; Cal State Sacramento, 197; Portland State, 227; and Cal State Northridge, 268.

"It was an odd order of finish for us," Kennedy said. "It's

Jesse Barnes of Montana won the men's individual title, covering the course in 24:20-40.

Third straight loss

Montana State falls in Flagstaff Ian Costello Exponent Sports Editor

~othing had to gi,·e. :\lontana State came into the game in the lower tier of

the conference and riding a two-game losrng streak. ::-\orthern Anzona came into the game \\'inners or two

of their last three. ,,·ith the onl) loss coming at the hands of conference leader. University of ;\luntana two weeks ago.

The Lumberpcks had won nine stra1oht <Tames against :\!SU in Flagstaff. "' "' '

The Bobcats had lost three straight on artificial turf, four straight at night and fiye straight on the road.

Xothing had to giYe. And when it was all over, \\ith NAU

\\inning by 29 points, nothing did. \ ·ictimized time after time b) the big

play, the Bobcats found themseh-es behind early in the game, ne,·er really having a chance to get back into it.

Outstanding \\'ide recei\'er Francis St. Paul demolished l\1ontana State, amassing 163 yards on six catches, including two touchdown grabs of more than 60 yards. Senior quarterback Travis Brm\11, \~'ho is currently moving his way up the Big Sky Conference all -time passing yardage list finished the game 20 of 35 for 371 yards and no interceptions.

Montana State was led by quarterback Kasey Harte who totaled 226 yards on i3-29 passing.

The Bobcats, behind ear Iv had t\\ o slight chances to get into the idme when they scored and pu lled within seven ea rly ~n the second quarter and within eight lat~ in the first half, only to see the 'Jack offense storm down the field to put more points on the board.

Northern Arizona extended to a 28-13 lead at halftime on a 63-yard pass from Brown to St. Paul with under 15 seconds to play before the break.

'Cat Football

1999 Record

3-5

Big Sky Record

1-3

Next Game:

VS

Eastern Washington

When? Saturday 12:05 p.m.

Tickets: Available

Two.second-half touchdowns by freshman running back ;\J arcus King sealed the 49-20 win for the Lumberjacks.

i\ lontana State, \\'hich fo ils to i -3 in Big Sk.\ pia) and 3-5 overall, hosts Eastern Washington on Saturda\. the last Bobcat home game before the) host the U111~·ersit) of l\ lontana on Nov. i9.

8

Walter Payton, NFL great, dead at age 44 The Spons Network

PSC affects three in 100,000 people. The cause of PSC is unknown , but its

::-.TFL legend Waltl'r Payt<1n s: mp toms include fatigue, dicd:'\Jonda: fromcomplicalionsof jaundice and a ) ellow liwr chsease. The :\FL"s all-tinll' discoloration of the eyes. k•ading rnsher " <L" H yea1-i; old. Pa: ton spent 1:~ sl'asons as

a hallhack for the C'hicagn Bears. amassin!?, a league rt'cord 16.-::?.6

Payton had been ''ailing for ,l liwr transplant. ''hi ch ma:· not ha1 o..> helpl'd ::.an• yards rushing. the fornwr nmning bark.

Late last \\t't!k Payton"sson .laFdt. a running hack for the l 1nil'ersity of l\liami-Mo1ida, ll'ft the 11 urricanes for a couple of days to be with his h'1<Il'ely ill father.

Pa: ton disclosed last

PSC clfll'ch tlHl't' in lllll,000 penpk.

l lw Ccl u-...e of PSC i-... unh..m11,·n, bul ib

") mplom~ include fatigue, jaundice

and a yellow dbcoloralion of the

eyes.

··sweet neo;s, .. as he was affectiona tel: referred to, ;dso holds the single­gamc rushing record ,;th a 275-1 an! peiformance a g a i n s t l\Iinncsota on Nov. 20, 1977.

Febrnary t11at he was suffering from a rare her disease and needed a transplant. Without an operation for what was diagnosed as Primru} Sclerosing Cholangitis (P C), the Hall-of-Fame mnner was expected to li1·e less t11ru1 two years.

A standout at Jackson State during his

rollegiate <lays, Payton was selected to nine Pro Bowls as a member of t11e Bears. He was one of the key members of the 1985 club which posted a 15-1 regular­season record en route to its Super Bowl XX title.

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ovember 2, 1999 ASMSU Exponent

Cagers: Bobcats open season Thursday against Mt. Gambier

co11ti1111cdfrom pnge 7

when we were in Australia," said head coach ~lick Durham, " It"s a team we didn't play over there, but I think the style will he very similar. Thcv"ll han• guys ranging from 19 to 28 years ·old, they'll

system than most American teams are used to. The Bobcats plan to play aggressil"e man-to-man defense in order to keep the opposing offense off ha lance.

"They' re 1 et era n also grab a couple of players. tf you leave pro Amerii:ans."

"They'll have gu) s open the) 'II make the shots. We'll <lefimtel~ hal"e to take away the three-point game," nurh.im said.

The team hails from the Bnzeman-s11.l'd cit~ of ~It Gambier. \\ h1ch resides on the coast linl' of tlw pro\'incc of South Australia. Tho..>y belong to Australia's Continental B,1sketball Association (CBA), v.hich houses over 40 teams in four conferences. The league is a lot like the CBA in the United States, a

guys ranging frorn 19 to 28

years old, they'll also grab a couple

of A1nericans."

,\!Sl/ henrl co11ch ,\lick 011rlrnm

The coaches are still not quite sure what to expect from l\lt. Gambier.

··we'll he their first game, rm sure thev'll be similar to the Australian teams we played last spring. hute we won't worry to much about a scouting report,·· developmental league for

the fully professional teams. The Pioneers were a competitive team a year ago. but missed the playoffs by a few games.

Durham said. ~The outcome isn't that important. The main thing is that we get our guys on the court out in front of people, we'll just get that game experience.'' The Bobcats are working hard on

defense to prepare for this team. Australian basketball is played in a more wide-open

The game is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. on Thursday in Worthington Arena.

•

•

•

•

A NEW SERVICE From

MSU BOOKSTORE, INC.

What is the new service? In response to numerous requests, the Bookstore now offers a weekly "wholesale" book buy All books with cash value 1n the "national marke will be bought These books will be sent off-campus to fill used book needs across the country. Prices paid are established by used book companies and are usually about 30% of the book's new price

How does this weekly buy differ from the en1 of-semester buy-back? This weekly buy will not fill the inventory needs of MSU Bookstore. At t t end of each semester MSU Bookstore conducts a buy-back which 1s bed "retail" and "wholesale" in nature. The Bookstore determines the price for retail" books needed for the next term's use "Retail" prices are usually about 50% of the book's new price. If you are selling a book need for next semester, we can pay you more for it at the end of the ter prior to its use

Why should you use this service? If you have books you no longer need or want, you're moving, etc

When is this service available? Every Friday from 8:00 a.m. until closing.

• Where? At the Buy-Back/Refund Window down the hall from the Bookstore's entrance, almost across from Cards 'n' Copies.

STUDENT IC'ACULTY O\NNEO SINCE 193,

ASMSU Exponent November 2, 1999

nvestigation: Focus shifts to finding new coach co11ti11ued from page 1

and the operating principles of the National Jlegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)," MSU esident Mike Malone said in a press release.

According to the press release, it was apparent , investigators that during Sheehan's tenure as hdy 'Cat head coach, three separate NCAA bylaws p.d been ,;olated·. all regarding player treatment ~coaches and allowable practice hours.

"The rules violations that we found were

Sheehan coached for six years at the University of Denver before coming to MSU.

Malby was hired as an assistant by Sheehan in 1995. He previously had been the head men's and women's coach at Rock)' Mountain College.

The investigation was conducted by Yarnell, Lindemann, Dean of Students Melissa Green , Personnel Specialist Marj Brown, MSU Legal Counsel Leslie Taylor and Faculty Athletics

Representative ~c:ondary in nature nd we "ill propose nalties in our self­

tport to the NCAA. ~id Cali Sanders, an SU associate hletic director and rector of ~mpliancc. stating aat the severity of

"We will be looking at an interim process and name a

coach for this season only. After that time we expect to go on a

national search, probably beginning in March."

Dr. Robert Oakberg.

Now that h e

investigation has concluded and Sheehan and Malby have

-A!SU Athletic D11ecl01 Chuck Lindemann been relieved of

!e penalties ---------------------- their duties, the focus for the

athletic department turns to the process of naming a new head coach for the program as quickly as possible.

nposed by the ni,ersity iL<>elf and possibl) the NCAA •~ill be based 1 whether or not the program received a ~mpetitive adrnntage by violating the rules.

Although unavailable for comment following onday's announcement, both Sheehan and Mal by sputed the universit) 's findings during the vestigation.

"I am very disappointt?d that in their terview, coaches Sheehan and Malby contradicted e very consistent findings of rules violations," lnders said.

Sheehan was named as the Lady 'Cat head ach four seasons ago and has amassed a 62-51 cord at MSU including a 17-10 mark last season.

'"We will be looking at an interim process and nan1e a coach for this season only," Lindemann said. '"After that time we expect to go on a national search, probably beginning in March.

"Obviously this has been a very tough time for the girls. We intend to have someone in place in a matter of days."

Although he refused to comment on a list of possible candidates for the job, Lindemann said that his office has been contacted by people who may be interested.

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9

Montana State falls to CSN inf our

Photo by Jay Thane

Nlontana State's Julia Handwerk goes up far a kill in a game earlier this season while Brooke Olsen looks on.

Exponent Staff

Cal State Northridge sophomore Laura Szymanski recorded 20 kills and added 16 digs to lift the f\Iatadors to a 15-7, 15-8, 13-15, 15-12 victory over Montana State University Saturday night.

"We didn't play much defense in the first game and our serve-receive broke down in the second game," said MSU head coach Dave Gantt. "We dug too deep a hole to get out of on the road, especially at Northridge."

Montana State (16-9, 6-6) has lost four consecutive matches to Cal State No1thridge (7-8, 5-7) in the Matadome.

The Bobcats were paced by Stephanie Laya with 16 kills and 14 digs, while senior setter Brooke Olsen dished out 56 assists and added a match-high 21 assists. Middle blocker Cori Carper tallied u kills, a .346 attack mark and a match-high five blocks.

"We started playing in game three, and were up 11-8 in the fourth game, but couldn't finish it off," Gantt said. "We were hoping for a sweep, but it didn't happen. Now, we need to prepare for next week, and the beginning of a four-match home stand to close out the regular season."

The Bobcats will host the Lady Griz in the Montana Power Classic on Friday at 7 p.m. in Shroyer Gj1n.

At Bridger Eye Center we have a huge selection of frames. and are glad to help you find the right fit.

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Classifieds (406) 994-4590 Business Manager Paris Hodgson (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Paul La Marche (406) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Carrie Fisher i i

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Interviews Daily. 1922 W. Main

EOE The EXPONENT is taking appli­cations for position of FEATURES EDITOR. Looking for an organized individual who enjoys working in a fun environmenL To apply please see Marcus or Michelle in SUB 305.

AN'.'JOllNCME'.'ITS

FREE CD of cool indie music when you register at

mybytes.com, the ultimate webstite for your college needs.

Rhythms Drum Store Hand Drums and

Percussion Instruments from around the World!

10% Discount for Students. Come see us at

Studio 215, the Emerson, 582-5473

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

68 % of m en a nd 61 % of women with past or cu rre nt STD infec tion have NOT told their partner before having in­tercourse. Call Bridger Clinic, 587-0681 about STD tes ting and treatment.

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Allention Days of our Lives fans: Anyone with infonnation on how Sean Douglas aged 10 years in six months please call 994-2224. Also, is he living on 'Fancy Face?' be­cause I thought it burned down.

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Local: ·One Insertion: .35/w~ · Two+ Issues: .30/worc 1

Student: One Insertion~ .30/wor-O t Two+ Issues: .25/word f 1

National: One Insertion: .40/word 1

Two+ Issues: .35/word 1

Call. mail or fax your c lassifi l ad to The Exponent.

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Mail; 330SUB

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English 123H-06 Intro to Literature - Alanna K. Brown

® Biology 1 Ol-09N Biology of Organisms - Sharon Eversman & Media & Theatre Arts l03F-07

Understanding Photography - Dan W ise

©Statistics 216M-04 Elementary Statistics - John Borkowski & Biology 101 N-12,13 Biology of Organisms

- Sharon Eversman

See the Spring Schedule of Classes for Days and Times

You MUST Enroll in Both Classes 1'' and 2"d Yr Students Given Preference

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Crossword 101 " Sports Memorabilia "

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32

35

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4 1

46

'3

S6

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46 War Memorial and Sol-dier Field

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47 41

S7

60

5 Up to now 6 Wins at wrestling 7 Aged 8 Entrance handle 9 Fuzzy

1 O Designer Cassinl 11 Italian moolah

54

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Quotable Quote

"Football combines the

worst two things about America:

It is violence punctuated

by committee meetings. "

. .. George F. Will

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DO YOU NEED HE LP

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INTRODUCING ...

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WHEN: MONDAYTHRU FRIDAY 9AM-3PM

. ASMSU. GENERAL STUDIES AND THE PROVOST OFFICE

2'T' C> "V" E: 2+.E :ES E: :.:., 1 :00 Open forum for Student

opinion Senate, 7:00, South Hedges Basement.

Raft sale, 1 2-1, SOB Barn, MSU students only

"Watsonville Patio" Concert Ballroom A

Jim Carrol "Basketball Diaries" 7:30 P.M. Ballroom A

NO SCHOOL! 20 Board of Regents-Bozeman "Dexter Grove" Noon concert

NW lounge Cat - Griz Senate meeting, 7:00, SUB

106 E

-----~r:. Team Volleyball

Sign up @202 Shroyer Nov.1 -3, Managers meeting noon Friday,

Nov. 5th at Shroyer Gym. Competition starts 6 PM Nov. 8th

/ \ ,)ij\l3~D Jre

ASMSU Livel Arts & Lectures Presents l

JIM CARROLL Award winning Poet and author of the highly acclaimed

and film adapted novel The Basketball Diaries. Please join us for an evening of poetry and spoken word

from this remarkable writer.

Tuesday, November 9, 1999 at 7:30 PM in Sub-ballroom A. Tickets are $4.00, avai lable at Cactus, CD Warehouse.

TIC-CAT Outlets, and at the door.

1\S~ 1SLJ v.c ulcl like to THANI\ IL(' fc I lowing busine.:,seo; for their

'"~idrince during I 1omcroming ! Big R

ABC Rentals The Paint Pot

Comnet Cellular Country Flowers

Bozeman Paint Inc. Bozeman Big K-Mart Benjamin Jewelers

Sherwin Williams Co. Jo-Ann Fabrics & Crafts

Thompson's Rental Shop Simkins-Hallin Lumber Co. Owenhouse Ace Hardware

Bozeman Brick, Block & Tile Bozeman Ford New Holland Inc.

Kenyon Noble Lumber & Hardware

l ..... .....,.~~-;'\-;~~l)r,

New for the rest of the semeste~,0

I Ski Conditioning Classes I through Intramural Aerobics Program. ___ ,

Coed Basketball Sign up @ 202 Shroyer Nov. 1-3,

Managers meeting noon Friday, Nov 5th at Shroyer. Competition starts

6 PM Nov. 8th

Aerobics Pass for unlimited semester use is $10 Get ready for the slopes by improving balance, agility, coordination and muscle power.

Call 994-5000 for more information