Montana State University • An ASMSU Publication '

~ights, camera, action ilorse Whisperer producer

iliates with MSU-Bozeman CAROL SCHMIDT from film schools often have

ommunication Services astute critical ability, they can endlessly discuss film

BOZEMAN - Patrick theory and critique scenes arkey, co-producer of from the most obscure mov­rhe Horse Whisperer" and ies ever made. When it J!m executive with many comes down to production claimed projects in his situations, where to park the

edits, has accepted a posi- trucks, how much raw stock on as an adjunct professor to budget, the practical de­

Montana State Univer- tails of how to make a y-Bozeman's Department movie, they have very little

·Media and Theatre Arts. frame of reference." University officials said Markey said he hopes to

at Markey, who has a impart knowledge he has me in Livingston, has re- gained in more than 20 years ·ved a permanent appoint- coming up through the ranks nt to a non-tenured posi- in the business. A native of n beginning fall semester. Fostoria, Ohio, Markey arkey will lecture and graduated with a degree in nduct workshops on film theatre from Ohio State Uni­oduction, which will al- versity. He worked for the whim to "give back to the Ohio Film Commission, lrn industry as well as where he met Robert lontana," he said. Redford during the produc-

"I hope to provide a tion of Brubaker. Markey nds-on knowledge that served as location manager

any film students don't on Ordinary People, sually receive," said Redford's directing debut, arkey from the set of The and moved to Los Angeles rse Whisperer. The fea- in 1984 to work as a produc­e-length film stars Rob- tion executive on Redford's

t Redford , who is also The Natural. Other Markey arkey's co-producer on credits include Thief, e project. The duo also Michael Mann's feature de­intly produced the ac- but , Death of an Angel, aimed A River Runs Stacking, The Dark Wind, rough It in 1990, also shot Montana. "I find recent graduates see Horse Whisperer page 3

Tuesday, September 23, 1997

Dive in

After a one hour power setback, Frenzal Rhomb energized a crowd of 1,500 at the Plunge. See page 5 for complete story.

Galeana finishes second in men's race By ROB PARISH Staff writer

On your mark! Get set! G-ohhhhh! As the gun fired at the

18th annual MSU Invita­tional on Saturday, Mon­tana State's lone home cross country meet of the season shot out with a bang.

The women's team, sans top runner Emily Th-

ompson, placed second with 53 points and the men finished third with 57 points.

Idaho State captured the women's team title with 35 points and Mon­tana earned the men's championship scoring 33.

"Last year we came into the season looking great, but sputtered near the end," said Bobcat runner Noah Zahrobsky. "This year we hope to do just the opposite."

The Griz placed four run­ners in the top 10 to lead the men's team competition, but the day belonged to Idaho State's Elvis Terry, who cap­tured the individual title with a blistering time of 24:57.

Bobcat team captain Miguel Galeana ran resil­iently placing second in

25: 17. Galeana explained that the race was all part of the master plan.

see Cross Country page 9

SU Students join United Way/Montana Shares campaign EVELYN BOSWELL

BOZEMAN - A historic paign to give to the com­

ned United V/ay/Montana ares fund has been launched Montana State University­zeman, according to United

'ay of Gallatin County and pus organizers.

As far as anyone knows, it is the first time in the state's history that a Montana college or univer­sity has held a United Way/ Montana Shares campaign on campus.

"They have never asked college students to give in any way," said Chelsea Elander, a junior and co-ini-

" ... They don't expect students to donate to their

communities."

- Chelsea Elander, a junior and co­initiator of the MSU campaign

picture. They don't expect students to do­n ate to their communities."

Students have an oppor-tunity to

tiator of the MSU campaign. change that perception by "I think it's because you have tos ing their donations into a the starving college student giant latte cup at the Strand

Union Building this week. The cup will be available at the Office for Community Involvement from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs­day during "Into the Streets."

The idea is that, for the price of a latte, students can

see Campaign page 3

994-2224 editor Marcus Hibdot 994-2551 news editor Stan Wilson page design/layout Karim Heredia 1•

page 2

W drome to the I a.st Refuge! Take a Stand fur the I and By PHIL KNIGHT Native Forest Network

"Last Refuge" is an urgent call to the communities of the Northern Rockies to Stand Up for the Land! The Native Forest Network (NFN) reaching out across the Northern Rockies to galvanize public resistance to development of roadless public lands in the Northern Rockies, and to bu critical public support for protection of these threatened wildlands. NO MORE ROADLESS AREA DEVELOPMENT is FN's message to t people of the Northern Rockies. Last Refuge; Last Stand for the Land campaign's hard-hitting message will complement and support on-the grou grassroots resistance to roadless area development, legal/administrative campaigns, and legislative and political efforts such as the Northern Racki Ecosystem Protection Act. Cuddy Mountain, Cove/Mallard, the Big Belt Mountains, French Creek, the North Bridgers - all are irreplaceable Nori em Rockies wildlands which have very recently felt the blade of the bulldozer. The list ~f imminently threatened areas is even longer. We must < now to protect these critical lands. The majority of the public do not want to see continued development of our last precious wildlands. We belie that a better informed public can help tum the tide towards preservation.

The goal of the Last Refuge Campaign is to protect forever ALL remaining roadless public lands of the Northern Rockies. Industrial development of roadless, pristine public land is degrading and ruining some of the finest wild backcountry in the U.S. and Canac

Logging, roadbuilding, mining, grazing, land swaps, oil and gas development, housing development, and many other forms of industrialization c: chewing away at the last meager parcels of undeveloped public domain. The U.S. Forest Service destroys 1.5 to 2 million acres of wilderness eve year.

Government vs. Wilderness Federal land management agencies, including the US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, the ational Pa Service, and the Canadian provincial governments, continue to plan and promote development of the last remote remnants of unprotected roadle public lands. The National Forest system in the US has been invaded by an incredible 375,00P miles of roads! Roads on public land are built taxpayer expense for resource extraction by large corporations. From 1980-1996, road construction on national forest cost $4.6 billion! Once a ro has penetrated an area, it is no longer eligible for Wildernes statu , and permanent protection is unlikely. Roads mean easier, quicker access f more humans and their destructive machinery and weapons. There are so many roads and clearcuts on our national forests, from the air the appear an immense, threadbare quilt.

Roadless lands, protected and otherwise, are the last refuges for wilderness-dependent specie like the grizzly bear, woodland caribou, wolverir fisher and goshawk. These species need FORESTED wilderness, rather than the classic rocks-and-ice of many protected Wilderness areas. It ism t forests of the Rockies these imperiled wildlife pecies make their last stand. If we protect enough room for the e species to survive. we prott. countless other species of animal and plant as well!

According to the US Forest Service, 58% of Americans want an end to commercial logging on public lands. Yet ma sive logging projects. UI'

as the 145 miles of road and 200 clearcuts at Cove/Mallard in Idaho, or the 16 miles of new road and 2200 acres of logging at Park Lake near HelertJ.1

Montana, continue to deforest and destroy our priceless forests. The public is often unaware of development project planned for roadless land un u it is too late. The sheer number, scale and speed of development projects and the size of the region leaves people overwhelmed and helples . Nor de the federal government welcome public input or calls for change. A stronger and larger network of committed roadless area defenders is e sential offset the frenzy for development and to build alternatives to the destructive, boom-and-bust resource extraction cycle. The Last Refuge Campai , will helo build a network with a unified voice for orotection of our shrinkine:. irreolaceable wilderne s heritae:e.

GET INVOLVED! THE EXPONENT IS CURRENTLY TAKING

APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS:

•EDITOR •MANAGING EDITOR

•FORMATTER •WRITERS

FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TO PICK UP AN APPLICATION STOP BY RM 330 SUB OR

CALL 994-EXPO

Native Forest Roadshow hits the Road By STA WILSO

ews Editor

The ative Fore t etwork's Yellowstone Branch will present the "La~t Refuge" Roadless Area Roadshow in Bozeman on October 9 at 7 :30 Pi\1. up­stairs in the Emer on Cultural Center. The presentation will include:

l) A slideshow on ten of the most threatened area · of roadies public land in the orthern Rockies. including the Gallatin Range and the Rock) ~1oun- f tain Front ;

2) Music by local folk music ian Joe Man and friends. 3) Poetry by NF organizer Phil Knight; 4) Displays, newsletter and brochures with details on the ten threatened

area and information on how you can help protec t public fore ts. The hO\\ is free and open to the public. Donations will be requested . According to Phil Knight of the ative Forest etwork. "Indu trial de\el­

opment of roadie s. pristine public land i deoradino and ruinino some of the 1 0 0 0

finest wild backcountry in the U.S. and Canada. The U . . Fore t Service de-stroy 1.5 to 2 million acres of wilderne s every year!"

Knight went on to say that "The Forest Service currently ha plans for at least; t 67 roadie area timber sale on national forest acros the nation. People mu ti 1

speak out again t this needle s destruction of irreplaceable wilderness." The a-1 tive Forest Network has launched the "Last Refuge; La t Stand for the Land" Cam- 1

paign to build public support for protection of key roadie'\ public lands in the orth- 1 em Rockies. The Roadie s Area Roadshow is touring aero the orthern Rockie : this fall, visiting cities uch a · Butte, Mi soula. and Billing · , Montana; Drigg · . ·. Boise and Moscow, Idaho; Jack on, Wyoming and Spokane, Washington.

Horse Whisperer: Producer affiliates with MSU-Bozeman continued from page 1

Tlze Joy Luck Club, The Quick and the Dead, Bogus, and The Associate.

In 1990 Markey reunited with Redford on The Rii·er Runs Through It. That experience, as well as a friendship with MSU-Bozeman film professor Den­nis Aig that dates to when both were Ohio State stu­dents, convinced Markey that Montana "was a good place to be." He purchased a home on the Yellowstone several years ago, where he says he enjoys gardening and being eluded by wily rainbows. Markey also re­sides in Venice, Calif.

"I believe that we have developed one of the stron­gest undergraduate programs in film in the country," said Paul Monaco, head ofMSU's Department of Media and Theatre Arts." Still, we are located at a great distance from the centers of motion picture production. The will­ingness of a number of professionals from the industry to become involved with us as resources for our stu­dents is enormously important and greatly appreciated."

Markey said he enjoys working with students and employed several MSU-Bozeman film students, or graduates, in the crew of A Horse Whisperer. In addi­tion, several MSU-Bozeman film students or alumni are members of the crew filming a documentary, "The Mak­mg of The Horse Whisperer."

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United Way: continued from page 1

make a difference in their community, Blander said. The hope is that students will develop a giving mentality and realize that they can con­tribute even before they've made it in their careers.

"We are pretty excited that they decided to take it on," said Dave Palagi, cam­paign chairman for the 1997 I 98 efforts of United Way of Gallatin County.

The donations from MSU students will be distributed to a long list of non-profit orga­nizations that fall under the umbrella of United Way/ Montana Shares, Palagi said. The MSU target is approxi­mately $5,000 for the com­bined campaign, but any do­nation will be appreciated, he added.

"Whatever they do raise, it is secondary only to their commitment to doing that," Palagi said.

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Tf you have aJJy comments or suggestions concern­ing chef eatures question. please call 994-3840

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"Uh .•. he's not al ways man's best friend."

994-3840 features editor Thomas Anderson page design/layout Jose Burgos

Plunge brings punk, partygoers to Bozentan

Frenzal Rhomb works their magic to please the delayed crowd at thePlunge.

by RYAN GILLETTE STAFF WRITER

The Plunge II was a huge success. Even with the unfortunate and unex­pected power outage the bands pulled through to create a power packed show. With bands like Frenzal Rhomb, Blink 182, and Less Than Jake, what else could be expected? Thanks goes out to Marie Hartwick, the organizer. By bringing "The Race Around Uranus Tour'' to town, Hartwick has put tcr gether the best punk/ska show ever to come to Bozeman.

When I heard that Blink 182 and

Less Than Jake were going to play here, I was estatic. I saw Blink 182, a rippin' punk band in the 'Warped Tour '97''. They were one of the few punk bands that actually play up to par with their albums, in fact. they played bet­ter. Blink 182 is a punk/pop band from San Diego that is begi.11.lling to tum a lot of heads. With their positive energy and enthusiasm, along with some bcxlily functions, Blink 182 can move anyone into spontaneous meshing. Last Friday, they proved themselves once again ...

This time around Less Than Jake met the challenge. These band can

Photo by Zach Tanner

cause your fists to clinch up and your head to bob violently. I had a minute before the show to chill with the band. The band mem­bers are pretty down to earth clowns JUSt having a hell of a lot of fun. After being asked if a good punk scene can amp the band up, the sax player, Buddy, also known

as 'Goldfinger'responds, 'That's the rea­son we play."

When asked what is was like to tour, Chris, the lead singer and guitarist sacastically retorts, "It sucks!"

Meanwhile Roger. the basist says, "It's

see Plunge page 6

Combust-A-Bowl offers alternative fun by THOMAS ANDERSON FEATURES EDITOR

Interested in out of the ordi­nary weekend fun? Trred of the regu­lar bar scene? Or are you just in need of doing something completely differ­ent. The Strand Union Recreation Center has just the right kind of alter­native fun. Picture ~-tech lights cut­ting through the mist of a fog machine, hot tunes crankin', and the fun of toss­ing a 16 pound ball as hard as possible atglowingpins. Combust-A-Bowl, the hippest new way to bowl, has just started on campus.

Every Friday and Saturday night. all semester long, the Rec. Cen­ter will be appealing to tlie needs of the fun hungry. Combust-A-Bowl, which at its most basic level is bowl­ing, proves to be much more. Incor­porating a lighting system which, when coupled with the fog machine, appears much like a laser show, the bowling arena is altered into a disccrtech atmcr sphere. The Rec. Center has even gone as far as to purchase black lights which quietly illuminate the darkened area The bowling pins are even coated with a special Ultra Violet coating so they glow under the black lights. Topping

off the whole atmosphere is a brand new stereo, all of which was purchased through the Rec. Cent.er.

"We took out the old Jukebox, and pillChased a state of the art stereo system that produces real clean sound. We encour­age students to bring in their own CD's," commented Student manager Brian Tuer mas. The new stereo serves a dual pwpose during the day when it is played at low lev­els for Rec. Center goers.

Thomas has had a heavy hand in bringing this new form of entertainment to

see Bowl page 6

Crowd surfin' the Plunge Combust-A-Bowl, different fun continued from page 5

a trip. Every scene is different. Actually, the scenes are different depending on where you are."

the show had heard of these guys. Therefore, nobody quite knew what to expect Frenz.al Rhomb had to face an anxious and impa­tient crowd after the power out­age intenupted their session. When they resumed playing, though, they jazzed the crowd (and myself I might add). These

Still, there was one more great band in ''The Race Around UranusTour".Don'tforgetabout Frenz.al Rhomb. Few people at

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punks from Australia are worth checking out. They pulled to­gether after the setback and re­vived the crowd.

By the end of the show, most people were drowning in their own sweat, but no­body cared. The bands all pre­formed great play lists and charged up the crowd. If your in the market for a few new CD 's , look into Frenzal Rhomb, Blink 182, or Less Than Jake.

continued from page 5

MSU. 'We were looking for something hip, a way to make bowling more exciting." Com­bust-A-Bowl is just that. "Re­search has shown that people are looking for something non-typi­cal that appeals to the needs of everyone from Japan to New York."

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xponent September 23, 1997 7 Fame L.A." pilot lands in the Procastinator LESLEY SCHROEDER

AFFWRITER

Whether you love it or ath it, you have heard out Beverly Hills 90210, elrose Place and Party of e; three shows from Fox

out groups of young ople going through prac­ally every single possible ue on the planet. You ow, soaps with better dia-

and better music.

the cast includes young men and women of the photoge­nic kind, but the premise of the show is completely dif­ferent.

Reconstructed from the 80's film, Fame L.A. fo­cuses on the young people who arrive in Los Angeles, and follows the ups and downs of their careers. The show has already gotten positive feedback from na­tional advertisers and sta-

Fame L.A., a new show tions. It will premiere m MGM Worldwide Wednesday, October 1 on

levision Group and Tri!- KCTZ Fox at 10 p .m., but y Entertainment Group is there will be a special tone of those shows. Yes, screening of the pilot at the

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The ensemble cast looks impressive with various credits behind them. The players are: Heidi Noelle Lenhart (California Dreams) William R. Moses (Melrose Place, Falcon Crest, Mystic Pizza); Brent David Frasier (Red Shoe Diaries, Tracey Ullman Show); Andy Milder (I Love Trouble, Apollo 13, The Wonder Years, Murphy Brown); Matt Winston (Married With Children, The Peacemaker) ; Lesli Margherita (National and International produc­tions of A Chorus Line); Stephani Dicker (General Hospital, Port Charles, My So-Called Life); T.E.

Ru ssel Toy Soldiers , Gladiators, Roe, Jag); Roselyn Sanchez (As The World Turns - she played the soap opera's first Latina character); and promising newcomer Christian Kane.

As if that waas not enough, the production staff is equally credible. Between the creator (Rich­ard B. Lewis), producers, directors, and choreogra­phers, they have tallied the following: Larger Than Life, Blown Away, B ackdraft, Apollo 13, Robin

Hood: Prince of Thieves, North and South, Cagney and Lacey, L.A. Law, Christy, Chicago

Eagle's Club 41 ~

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Pitchers of Beer • $3.50

Hope, St. Elmo's Fire, Pretty In Pink, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, Dirty Dancing, plus, videos for various artists including: Fleetwood Mac, Billy Joel, Elton John, Madonna and Cher.

Fame L.A. is predict­able enough to know that the main characters will just keep doing hemor­rhoid commercials or keep playing the same comedy and music clubs. It is safe to say that they will prob­ably never make it big in Los Angeles, but to see the dramatic pitfalls, the highs and lows of their careers and Ii ves will certainly be worth watching.

8 seprember 23. 1997 Exponen· The coming of age and the loss of reason By THOMAS A DERSON FEATURES EDITOR

There's beer on thi pa­per and there's a damn good rea­son for it You see, across from me is sitting a friend of mine who is in the process of turning 21.

Thirteen hours of drink­ing later, the first of which started at 10 am, we are finally eeing the philosophical side of him Im­maculate conception to the rea­son why peanuts come in twos. the conversation has drifted, floated and possibly been drank from the loin of a newly festive birthday boy.

21, the age when reason turns to confusion and life twists itself into the question of how friends had the foresight to abuse each other in such a prepubescent way.

What did you do on your 21st? Why does the age of legal-

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po talon the bar, all in the under­standing that people will only laugh, and say 'it was on their 21st," commented the birthday boy's over-viewer Adam Thane.

Why is this? From where does this need to consume all that has been held from one to

excess be so distinguished. If we had been kept from breath­ing for 21 years, one can imag­ine that they would breath in ex­cess on that day. Just like the de­sire of a virgin to please their first to the best possible extent, so does the first day of legality prove to

ity result in one night. or many, of. IO+ blood alcohol. After hour two, conversation is an extended attempt of intelligence, resulting in a confused jumble of clarity to one, and humor to each and ev­ery listener. If sentences could be made into bumper stickers, 21 t birthdays would be likened to the back of a "It was there I releived my­

self of the burden of carry­ing my kidneys and spleen."

VW van, driven by Sid Vicious and Newt Gingrich.

be a first of pleasure, over done.

If every person were to be allowed to plan their first experience with sex for 21 years. can you imagine the experimental

Upon the night of -Adam Thane, MS U :,tudent 21. many choose to put then-isel ves in a mental state in which no one can hope to drag them out of. Society has forbid­den minors the pleasure oflegally drinking, and the 2 lst birthday is the day many experience that pleasures to its apex.

''Tonight is the night that you have no fear of degradation. You could pet a puppy or go

this day. If 21 represents the age in which U.S. Citizens reach the point of being responsible enough to drink, then why do many attempt to prove that wrong. Many look back to the birthday of21, and question oth­ers as to what happened.

After repressing the urge for so long, why not would the

attitudes coupled with a waking feeling of degradation?

Ryan, a retired fifth year senior, had a typical 21 t birth­day. "I started in Livingston, went to each bar there, finally made it to Bozeman and my night came to halting stop just outc;ide the Molly Brown."

Thane reveled about the end-

ing of his 21 t, ' 'It was there I lieved myself of the burden ' carrying my kidneys and sple I searched for my liver for ti

days after, and found it tatter;

just outside the Hautbrau," Pol, who prefers to

called an exhibitionist, had a si11 Jar experience. ' '21 was one1 the most amazing experienc~

my life. I saw blood, passion, c: a spot of vomit. It was a nigh1 first experiences. It was the c ebration of legality, not the leg ity itself. but possibly the m1 momentous tune in life. Chr mas comes once a year, 21 con once a lif etirne.

Well. the birthday t has just left the building. and party hasn · t been phased. I gu I have JUSt witnessed the pass of the baton to the next persor turn 21 in America and prodt a blank memory.

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Cats without Compson like sheep without a shepherd

Watching MSU's Rob Compson in action for in my case listening to KBOZ's Dean 'Alexander bellow the call) makes you wonder if Compson 's not trying to do his best imitation of a Brigham YOllllg quarterback.

Every time you tum your head, the jtmior signal caller from Great Falls is heaving a football.

He's rolling out. He sees his solid core of receivers maneuvering all over the field.

Compson's 53 pass attempts (34 comple­tions) in last Sarurday's 28-26 Ioss at South­west Texas State are numbers that would make Marc Wilson, Jim McMahon, Steve :Young. Robbie Bosco, Ty Detmer, John Walsh and Steve Sarkisian (all former BYU quarterbacks) drool like a baby.

After the game coach Cliff Hysell told Alexander, that while certainly pleased with Compson's performance, he could throw the

Commentary by PETE FAGGEN

football better. What? Come on, coach? If Compson throws any crisper, he'll

make all those Western Athletic Conference quarterbacks look like cheap high school Q's.

Laugh. Laugh. Compson's voluminous passing numbers

signify that the running backs haven't generated much of anything. Case in point: 50 net rushing yards against swrs.

It was an anemic running attack, an erattic kicking game and poor tackling execution that buried the 'Cats Saturday.

The last thing you want to read right now 1s a bunch of snooty football rhetoric. So I'll spare you and offer you one assessment: this is a talented football team capable of striking a big play at any moment. Especially with Compson and his posse of Tony Vallez, Kenyatte Morgan, Chip Hobbs, Scott Harry and Oscar Caballero hauling in bombs.

If those other departments put it together who knows what might happen?

***** Florida's the real deal, I have to admit.

And Steve Spurrier is the best coach in the land. All of this coming from a die hard Penn i~tate fan?

Yes, sir. What Florida did to Tennessee was beyond cruel. The Gators made the Vols ook like they were playing Midget League

{ootball.

That Peyton Manning hype seemed to be nothing but a smokescreen. IL was absurd for

see Column page 12

'Cat Trivia What NFL team does former Bobcat

football player Cory Widmer play for?

•sports is now hiring writers

994-5482 sports editor pete faggen page layout/ design natalie sorenson

X-Cntry runs Bridger Golf

Pholo by Roger Dey

continued from page one

"We know where we are, and we know we have some work to do," Galeana said. "We will be on our game in six weeks (Big Sky Championships)."

Veterans, Kevin Jacobsen (eighth, 25:58) and Zahrobsky (12th, 26: 13) ran solid as well. Sophomore Mike Feist (19th, 26:56), freshman Miles Mason (25th, 27:08) and senior Ryan Archer (46th, 28:37), rounded out the Bobcat attack.

Coach Da le Kennedy echoed the team's statements. "We did well consider­ing the type of training we've done," Kennedy said. "It's better to be sharp at the end, then at the beginning of the season."

Strength in numbers proved to be the linchpin of the Lady 'Cat attack plan.

The Lady Cat's drew energy off of each other as the top five finishers crossed the fin­ish line a mere 31 seconds apart. The top seven were only 44 ticks apart.

Former MSU standout and graduate, Faith Harvel won the race in a time of 17:44.

Battling for position are two runners from Montana and Montana State in last Saturday's MSU Invitational. MSU's women finished second.

Erika Abrahamson, a sophomore trans­

fer student from Willian1 and Mary placed sixthinl8:03, whileseniorteamcaptainOlris­tine Determan finished ninth in 18:06. Amy Norden (13th, 18:16), Holly Stanish (15th, 18:21), and Janet Shumway (18th, 18:34) were right on the leading pack's heels. Round­ing out the women's lineup were Katie Pol­lock (23rd, 18:43), Kelly Concho (26th, 18:47), Susan Sagle (30th, 18:59), and Danielle Loomis (34th, 19:09).

Cutts' spank Maggots By PETE FAGGEN Sports Editor Revenge is as sweet as a glass of Blackdog

Ale. Last May, the Bozeman Cutthroat Rugby

Club finished second to the Missoula Maggots in the spring championships.

Saturday, the Cutthroats encountered the

Members of the Cutthroat rugby team practice for a match.

same bunch of Maggo ts. But, this time they spanked them 45-7 in Missoula.

The Cutts sent Erik Ulbricht over the line three times for five point tries. Jamie Rydqui st's kicking boot was accurate to the tune of 20 points.

Ulbricht's hat trick came from his new position at full back where his running skills overpowered the Maggots.

"We are empha izing the basics of ball posse ion and tackling this fall ," said coach Steve Bayless, taking over this year for the relocated Shamu Parker.

Strong tackling from Bart Huber and Mike Jeske thwarted any Missoula rally.

You have a chance to see the hard hitting Cutts in ac-

see club page 12

Commit2-B Fit Club gets you in shape BY JODIE DEIG AN Sports Writer

The ASMSU intramu­ral and recreation c lub is kicking off the third annual Commit 2B Fit Club. After committing to work out three times a week for 20 minutes, every participant receives a T-shirt.

Exercise opportunities range from weights in the Schroyer weight room, cir­cuits in the Cardio/Circuit room, swimming laps in the PEC pool and the various levels of aerobics 111 the South Gym.

The "Commit 2-B Fit Club" is for all MSU stu­dents, faculty and pouses. The 10 weeks of exercise

see club page 12

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SUPERSTAR STUDENTS NEEDED! Earn $signing up friends and classmates for our credit cards. Opportunity to advance to campus manager involving hiring and training other students. No car re­quired. Must be outgoing and aggressive! Flexible hours and great income! Call Lori at 800-592-2121 X130.

Marketing/Sales Position available at local high-tech Service Corporation. Experi­ence with selling to large corporations a must. Some travel required. Compensation includes salary, commission and benefits. Send resume to Loren at P.O. Box 153, Belgrade, MT 59714

People needed to test soap products, pays between $50-$150. Call Bio-Science at 587-5735_

PUBLIC NOTICE

The MSU Student Insurance Office wishes to remind students that they have until Sept. 22 to waive the MSU-sponsored health insurance if they have other coverage. Students with seven or more academic credit hours

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Roommate needed, male, 250/mo., 994-6495 (Jerry) 587-0578.

LOST AND FOUND Lost; green fleece jacket with front zipper. Solstice brand. Last seen in Gaines 101 or by Lewis Hall. Date lost 9-9-97. Call Stacey at 586-8453.

Found; Make-up bag found on the 3rd floor of the library, on the 18th. 585-8971 .

' ANNOUNCEMENTS

"FALL SPECIAL" First Aid and CPR classes. CPR certification starting at $18.00. For more information contact Rocky Mountain EMTS. 406-284-6334 or 406-580-0406

are required to carry health insurance, and MSU offers students a cost-effective plan which is included in the full­time student's tuition. The fee for the insurance can be waived, however, and a refund obtained, if the student

Montana State

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Career Fair

Friday, October 3, 1997 Strand Union Ballrooms

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Over I 00 companies! All students invited!

Career Services Office

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(406) 994-4490 Business Manager Paris Hodgson (406) 994-2205 Ad/Sales Manager Melodie Burgess

Sales Associates Brian Hauer, Jodie Deignan (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Jef Williams

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ANNOUNCEMENTS Models wanted men and women. Be part of one of the largest Hair and Fashion Shows in Montana "Resort to Enlightenment" 1997. A general interview is being held for hair, skin, makeup, and runway models for this exciting event at White Chapel Salon September 27th. Model call will be held at 8:30 a.m. SHARP! Location: White Chapel Salon, 1528 West Main, Bozeman, Montana. (406)-582-1382 For more information call Brooke: (800)-727-1382

Natural Family Planning/ Fertility Awareness class Oct. 6 and 20, and monthly there­after. Call Bridger Clinic 587-0681.

Free!!! $1 O calling card. Call anywhere-anytime. Send a large s.a.s.e to RJ Interna­tional, Suite 150, Box 773, Turner Falls, MA, 01376.

Physics 211-221, two weeks old. Not written in. $60 OBO. Lab manuals included. 994-2268.

has alternate health insurance coverage. To get a refund, proof of other coverage must be shown at either the Busi­ness Office or the Student Health Insurance Office, located 1n the Swingle Student Health Service, by Sept. 22, 1997. Part-time students and

ANNOUNCEMENTS Get a free image update. Call Maria at 282-6046 for informa­tion on complimentary condi­tioning test, color analysis and excellent career opportunities. Look great, feel great and be great.

Tired of working hard and never making any money? Not satisfied with wasting your time at a regular 9 to 5 job. I may have what you are looking for. Call me at 582-0896 ask for Dusty.

Welcome back! Bridger Clinic offers reproductive health care for women and men. 587-0681

ASMSU lntramurals and Recreation departments offers numerous recreational activi­ties. Upcoming events include soccer, cooed softball , a mountain bike race and a gold tournament. To register, sign­up or pickup/drop-off a team roster at the Intramural office.

Lonely, looking for someone, are you one of the only people who sit on the left side of your Biology class? What about the guy behind you? Ask him_

spouses ot students may opt to pay the Health Service Fee and are then eligible for services throughout the semester. Anyone with ques­tions about student insurance or eligibility at the Student Health Service should call Robin at 994-3199.

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MEAL PLAN GUIDELIN 1. Guest Cards can be pie up in advance at the Meal e9N Pass/Cashier window in t11 Hedges administrative offi fltJ: 2. The meal exchanged rn be identified and indicate the guest card at the time tnt guest card is picked up at if Meal Pass Office. The car~ used for the meal and gUEU( tJ identified and becomes m a after the given meal perio Uq 3. One or two guests care 11u can be exchanged per vis- 'I ,9l 4. No meal exchanges wi.w ae allowed at the check stati 9ia dining room. S. Selling of guest cards i permitted 6. A residence hall studer a declining plan can tram block of meals from the account to another acco who is also on the same

Exponent __________________________ __ September 23, 1997 11

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12 rugby from page 9

------- University of Montana Je ter two clubs will have battled each other. Column

tion at l p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at 7th and Kagy.

marks the first of two home fes- contr·nued f g Bozeman 's B-team fea- rom page ti vi ties for the Cuuhroats during turing several first year ~lay- everyone to focus on Manning "beating Florida." Unfair, isn't it, the fall sea on and it will be the ers, handled the Jesters 22_ 7 to pin all the credit for a team's success and blame for a team's second time in a week that the 1 t S t d loss on one guy. Against Forida the Vol's offensive line runk,

r----:--:---------------------~a~- ~a~u~r~a:U:..·-------, ~

Saturday's clash with the

CJ U b their running backs hit the turf like flies and their defense squeezed from page 9 the Charmin on many an occasion.

doesn't have to be consecutive. "Commit 2-B Fit wa organized to get

more people involved in all of our intramural activities," explains senior Shawn Mellen, an mtem supervisor for Intramurals. "The pro­gram is motivation and inspiration for people. A major advantage will be to relieve stress from everyday life of college."

Bill Patton couldn't wait to see the pro-

gram take form.

"Its a long time coming that they orga­nized thi s program," Patton. a senior in physical education said "This is a good thing because it's some motivation to get people up here.'

The ASMSU Intramural and Recreation club is also hosting a Cross Country Run at the

stadium on Wednesday 24 at 5:00 pm.

Hey, if you like to write

then join the EHpo­nent, nooooooooow !

I can see a painful repeat of the 1994 season when my Nits and Nebraska each finished undefeated - and couldn't play each other in the Orange Bowl. They were relegated instead to the ' 'What if Bov. I?'' Florida and Penn State should each finish without a loss. The sad deal is they won't have a chance co play each other 10 a national title game. Here we go again, you say.

Blame the Rose Bowl if you want (I've gone dO\m that road), but college football won't be completely kosher until it creates a playoff system, somehow.

Slapping the Rose Bowl into the "Alliance", in my opinion. would only be a quick fix to the age-old college football debate.

Perhaps, the NCAA should examine closely how it conducts the Division I-AA playoffs.

Nah, that would be way too easy of a solution.

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