Iss. 7 Vol 91 ·MSU students take to the streetsarc.lib.montana.edu/msu-exponent/objects/exp-091-08-001...·MSU students take to the streets BY MICHELLE TOKARSKI Exponent Managing

·MSU students take to the streets BY MICHELLE TOKARSKI

Exponent Managing Editor

tions to gain volunteers while at the same time educating people on campus about their

Most MSU students asso- various missions. ciate community service with a "A number of these orga­court order, but the fifth annual nizations actually provide ser­lnto the Streets community in- vices to students, so it's a situa­volvement fair gives non-crimi- tion where everybody wins," nals and criminals alike the Williams said. chance to have fun in the com- According to ASMSU Pub-munity on a voluntary basis. licRelationsDirector Erin Pasha,

Thursday at 10 a.m., 38 volunteerexperienceisavaluable non profit organizations will asset when seeking employment descend upon the Centennial after graduation from college. Mall on campus in an attempt "Right now the big push to draw volunteers into their for employers when they're various fields of service. looking to hire people is have

AccordingtoDirectorofthe you done anything outside of t:.. ( 2 k> OfliceofCommWJ.ity Involvement your school?" Pasha said. 2 ·J +

Iss. 7 Vol 91

Kathy Williams, volunteering Kim Oljar, volunteer coor- \r Ai'\.~ 2-Pl"~ time is a great way for students dinator at the Office of Commu- \.> rt N (E. L D Pttoro B) RocrR DE r

to give back to the community. nity Involvement, agrees. ALL &€f;J£f ~ flJ~ Into The Streets provides 'The campus community "I think that employers ~ WN L"- Montana State students

and the Bozeman community these days aren't just looking for with an excellent are completely intertwined with students that get good grades and opportunity to volunteer one another and I think it's re- study all the time, they're look- within the Bozeman ally great to see the students ing for students that give back to CALL us· community. According to leaving campus, going out and their community,'' Oljar said. the Office of Community helping these organizations," Into the Streets will take Involvement, volunteer

work is becoming Williams said. place this Thursday and Friday increasingly important to

Wtlliamssaysthatthefair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the ? employers. is a great way for the organiza- Centennial Mall.

ornernade bomb explodes on Indiana canipus ERIN BAKER AND EusE RussELL- the blast. Policesaythetwomen device and was being held un- ningto drop the can into a pond hospital.

State University · na Statesman

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.- A dent of the Rose-Hulman titute of Technology of In­na is facing felony charges, d a student visiting the cam­

is dead after a homemade mb exploded at the school on

day. No others were injured by

built two explosives in a dormi- der a $25,000 bond. when the bomb exploded about Eighty Rose-Hulmanstu­toryroomon theeastsideofthe Police have identified the 2 p.m. According to court dents living in the dormitory Indiana campus and tried to dead man as 19-year-old David records, itosefield had tried to where the men constructed the detonate one in some nearby Rosefield of Chapel !ight the explosive. bombs and another 50 students woods Sunday afternoon. Hill, N.C., a friP.aO: 0:: ''It looks like the device living in a nearby fraternity

Police have arrested Rose- Roesle's who was enrolled ~:1 the went off prematurely," Mayes house were evacuated shortly Hulman student Matthew California Institute ofTechnol- said. "They were attempting to after the blast. Roesle, 19, ofSevema Park, Md., ogy and visiting the Indiana control it." Mayes said authorities in connection with the blast. campus for the weekend. Terre Union Hospital officials from the Bureau of Alcohol, To­The sophomore mechanical en- Haute Police Capt. Kr:vin Mayes would not release any informa- bacco and Firearms searched gineering major was charged said it appeared thatRoesleand ti on about the nature of the dormitory and found a sec­Monday with possession and Rosefield put the explosive de- Rosefield's injuries, but did manufacturing of an explosive vice inside a can and were plan- confirm that he died at the see Bomb page 12

i Ins~de This Issue Authorities exhume remains BY PATRICK L THIMANGU

Associated Press

up to three weeks. to do DNA tests which take longer," said Fisher.

Classifi.eds ................................... ... pg 10 Crossword ....... .. ... ....... .......... ... ... ... pgl 1

Comments ....................................... pg2 Features ....... ........... ........ ............... pgS Sports ............................................. pg7 u . pcollllllg .. .... ................................. ;pg12 Your Turn ...... .................... ....... ....... pg2

September 22, 1998 The Exponent

Montana State University - An ASMSU Publication

WAYNESVILLE, Ind. (AP) _ Authorities Saturday exhumed the remaining bod­ies from four shallow graves found in a wooded area near the White River.

Police and relatives fear the bodies may be those of a Seymour woman and three children missing for more than a month.

Joyce Fisher, t h e Bartholomew County Coro­ner said the bodies were badly decomposed and could t ake a while to identify, even

"There was a lot of de­composition. It appears that two of the bodies have the body size of an adult and two of the other bodies appeared to be toddler size," said Fisher.

The human remains will be kept at the Columbus Regional Hospital morgue and shipped to the India­napolis University Medical Center on Monday for autop­sies and forensic tests.

''We don't have dental records of three of the people who we think these people might be, so they might have

So far, no evidence has surfaced linking the discov­ery in southern Bartholomew County, 50 miles south of In­dianapolis, to the missing people.

Jamie Engleking, 21, disappeared Aug. 15 with her children Jessica Brown, 2, and Brandon Engleking, 1, and a family friend, 12-year­old Amanda Davis.

They were last seen get­ting into a pickup truck with a man with shoulder-length

see Exume page 4

Tuesdai Septe1nber 22, 1998

/

Your Turn If you were Hillary Clinton, how would you punish Bill for his Himproper relationship"?

f\1a)be publicly dinlfce him or lea\e him . Gel Chelsea and sec "hat her VIC\\ is and if she's i nlo ii, get the "hole women ·s thing againsl him. Jusl humiliate him

e'en more. Desaray Pauno1·1cl1

Ma!..e him spend 1he nigh1 \vith

Lorena Bobbit!.

Paul Rieger

If I \\ere llillar) I'd dcfini1ely ma!..e my rounds through 1hc

House and Senate to sec '' hal we could gel ou1 of that!

/{t!l'i11 Tiffany

I'd handcuff him 10 the heel and ma!..e him ''alch Hillary strip, ma!..e him watch her na!..ed. She's worse than Monica.

Lacey Larson

Panis him a1 1he U.

Russ Clark

'Jes us Freaks' offend students with preaching Exponen~ To THE EDITOR

I am writing this letter to express my disgust regard­ing the Jesus freaks (for lack of a better term). who spout their gospel at the top of their lungs on the campus of my public uni,·ersity.

I do admit that it is rather entertaining to listen to the lively exchange that t<\kes place when ? student

challenges what the preacher is saying. However, I do not feel that the campus of a pub­lic university in the appropri­ate place for this activity. I find it offensive that people are allowed onto our campus who msult the .~tudent body for drinking beer and having premaritai ... ex.

I feel that it is the re­sponsibility of university of­ficials to discourage this ac-

tivity in the name of sepa­ration of church and state. Montana State provides an avenue for those who wish to share their religious ideas, I believe there are several clubs expressly for this pur­prise. I chose t,) attend a pi.1 l> I ic uni\•£:rsit:; over a private, religiously-affiliated school specifically; for the more open-minded attitude that is supposed to permeate

Private life ultilllately lllatters To THE EDtTOR

The topic of priYate verses public behavior per­haps has emerged as the cen­tral moral issue raised by President Clinton's "im­proper relationship'' with Monica Lewinsky. Much of America seems to have suc­cumbed to the notion that what a person does in private has little bearing on his pub-1 ic actions or job perfor­mance. even ifhe is the presi­dent of the United States.

Last month President Clinton told 70 million Ameri­cans that his adulterous ac­tions with Ms. Lewinsky were a "private" matter ''between me, the two people I lo\'e the most - my wife and our daughter - and our God."

But the God of the Bible says that what one does in private does matter. Presi­dent Clinton's private behav­ior in the Oval Office now concerns him and the rest of the world, not just his imme­diate family. If he will lie to

or mislead his wife and daughter. those wit!. whom he is most intimate. what will prevent him from doing the same to the American public?

Private conduct does have public consequences Some of the president's de­fenders present King David of the Bible. one of history's great leaders. as an example as they call on us to forgi"e and forger the president's moral failings. Smee God par­doned David's adulterous act with Bathsheba, the reason­ing goes, we should similarly forgive the president.

But forgiveness is not the end of David's story. Se­vere consequences followed him immediately. The prophet Nathan confronted David with the news that while his life would be spared, the life of his child would be taken. Bathsheba's husband and others were killed in an attempt to coYer up the illicit affair. David, who confessed his sin when confronted by the prophet

Xathan (perhaps God's spe­cial prosecutor). also wit­nessed a bloody coup attempt by his own son, Absalom. He was never the same king.

!'he private acts of any person are never done in se­cret God sees and judges all actions. And while He seeks to restore the offender with lo\'e and grace, He does not necessarily remove all the consequences of our sin. Let this be a sobering reminder that each one of us will have "our day in court" before God on the judgment day, when your video tape will be played for the whole universe to see. Everything done in private will become public knowl­edge. What we do in private does ultimately matter.

Dick Schroeder Campus Pastor University Christian

Fellowship

408 s 6th Bozeman 586-2098

within. I did not expect, nor do I enjoy. being told that I'm going to Hell as I'm relaxing outside on the lawn. I have never seen an entrepreneur selling cookies or jewelry on campus, so why are these nuts allowed to try to sell us their religion???

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Editor • 994-2455 .Marcus Hibdon

Managing Editor • 99,1-2224 Michelle Tokarski

News Editor • 994·2551 Martha Middlebrooks

Features Editor • 994-3233 Jason Thane

Sports Editor • 994-5482 Ian Coste/Io

Art Director • 994·2614 Sara Irvin

PJwto Editor • Roger Dey Formatters

Todd Backer. Marissa Vogl, Thomas Awlmon Graphic lJe.s.igners

Emily Co11le~(Illustrotor) , fill Alldem>n PhotograpM.rs

]®Tirane. Zach Thmm; ~J UQM!d Seles !tf<mager • 99"'ZZ06

Brian Hauer Sales Representatire • 99.J.2206

Amy Mumford Business Manager

Paris Hodgson Assist<Utt Busbress Managu

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"Building a New Tomorrow on the Foundations of the Past"

998 HOMECOMING AMBASSADORS Voting Booths will be open all day Wednesday September 23

Matt Edwards

Hi, I'm Matt Edwards. I am a senior in Civil Engineering and am from

• Shoreview, MN. I have been involved on )..~~', campus in many organizations: MSU E..x­

peditions Leader, Advocats, Fangs, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Member, Order of Omega, Chi Epsilon, and MSU Cheerleading. I enjoy skiing, backpacking, running, climbing, and playing ultimate frisbee. I feel I am qualified to represent MSU as your 1998 Homecoming King.

Vote Matt Edwards.

Jared Harris

My name is Jared Harris and I would first like to thank everyone who has sup­ported me so far, especially the Hedges RHA for sponsoring me for Homecoming King. I have been involved in ASMSU, and am currently the President Pro-Tempore of the Senate. I am also a member of the Montana State Legislative Committee, and therefore am involved in all factions of MSU. I think the diversity of my involve­ment would make me a qualified ambas­sador for MSU and Homecoming.

Clint Johannes

Howdy. I'm Clint Johannes from Ballantine, MT. I'm currently a junior in Agriculture Education with a minor inAni­mal Science. Some special interests are hunting, fishing, camping, ranching, and a variety of sports. On campus, I have been and continue to be involved with a variety of leadership positions some of which are RHA, Office for Community Involvement, and Orientation. You can email me at [email protected] for any questions about what I want to do if elected. I'd ap­preciate your vote on September 23rd. Thankyou.

Brett Ke aster

My name is Brett Keaster and I am a candidate for Homecoming King. Serv­ing as an ambassador for Montana State University would be an honorable and re­warding experience. With my diverse in­volv<!ffient in activities such as Advocats ASMSU Senate, Ag Student Council and the .Gre<ik System, I feel I can represent all aspects of MSU effectively. Remember as a MSU student your vote is of apprecia­tion but your support as a Bobcat is neces­sary.

Kristy Brewer

Hi, my name is Kristy Brewer. I am currently the Interhall RHA President and I would love to serve you as Home­coming Ambassador. I am involved with National Residence Hall Honorary, Colle­giate 4-H, and all levels of RHA. I have extensive lobbying experience and would love to lobby for MSU. Basically, I have the time to serve you best and I'm willing to spend this time representing everyone on campus.

Amie Majerus

Greetings! I am a senior in Pre­Physical Therapy . I enjoy working with people through Eagle Mount Muscular Dystrophy Association and Special Olym­pics. I am a member of Big Brothers and Sisters and a leader for E.~tions MSU. Through Breaks Away, I worked on a wild­life refuge in Arizona and Teach for America in LA. I am a S.A. for Anatomy, a peer advisor, a student representative for the ParentAdvisory Board and played on the rugby team.

Rock the Vote!

Stephanie Nelson Hello, my name is Stephanie Nelson

and I am running for the 1998-99 Home­coming Ambassador. I have been involved inASMSU for two years representing both the On-campus and Greek districts. I also have been involved in SPURS for two years, serving last year as vice-president and this year as regional director. I hold the posi­tion of treasurer in the Pi Beta Pru house and the position of secretary for Panhellenic Council, the governing body of the sorori­ties. I feel very privileged and honored to have worked with so many wonderful people and I hope to continue to serve the students and this campus th.rough this position.

Katie Schruth

Hello! My name is Katie Schruth and I am running for Homecoming Ambassador. The Homecoming Ambassador does a num­ber of things that involve reprnsenting the school. I am fully qualified to represent this school in many ways. As a senior here at MSU I have had the oppo1tunity of being involved in many organizations. A few of these include ASMSU Senate (At Large), SPURS, VP and Order of Omega President. Vote on Wednesday September 23.

LAYOUT BY M ARCUS I llBDON

4 Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Exponen t

Exhume: Missing campers jOund dead continued from

brown hair, police said. The woman had told

some relatives she and the three children were planning to go camping near where the gravesite was discovered Thurs. Norman Engleking, Jamie Engleking's father-in­la w expressed doubt she would have taken a camping trip with such young children. Mann said investigators are treating the case as a mul­tiple homicide. Police have in­terviewed several people for possible leads to the identi-

ties of the bodies, but have not named any suspects.

Among those ques­tioned was a former boy­friend ofEngleking's, Reuter said.

Detectives also searched his pickup truck and were expected to re­lease the vehicle Saturday after examining it for pos­sible clues, Reuter said.

While one of Engleking's relative had claimed that the man had threatened Engleking and

her children, Reuter said in­vestigators have not found any evidence of such threats. The man has coop­erated with police and is not considered a suspect, he said.

"He's been very coopera­tive, has answered the ques­tions and he's just one of sev­eral people that we're talking to," Reuter said.

As the forensic pa­thologists and police techni­cians sifted through the gravesite Friday looking for

evidence, a few relatives of the missing people waited with anxiety.

Nor man Engleking, Jamie Engleking's father-in­law, last saw her at the R.R. Donnelly publishing com­pany plant rn Seymour, where both worked.

"We saw each other every day, she worked seven days a week and was just about to be employed full­time because of the hours she had put in," Norman Engleking said.

Norman Englek said when other people his daughter-in-law gone camping and t didn't show up after one he got worried. He saic went to the police and them to start searchin1 the river banks but t didn't do it until Thurs almost a month later.

"She used to go ca ing but I couldn't un• stand why she woulc with the small k ic Norman Engleking saic

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Bank at Work and Save

If you are a member of MSU · Faculty or Staff, the conYenience of First Inte1 tale's Bank at Work program can be yoms thanks to an agreement between ~1 U and First Interstate Bank. Llfe is ti.ill of hectic da\ and

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ea ures

- ]EFFERl Cot-:crR

Tuesday, September 22,

Press Release

Montana State U niver­sity art professor Jeffrey Conger's photographic exhibit, "Speed Week- Images from the Bonneville Salt Flats," will run September 21 through October 2 in The Exit Gallery on the second floor of the Strand Union on MSU campus. The public is invited to a reception with the artist September 22 from 5 to 8:00 pm.

Conger has photo­graphed Speed Week auto rac­ers at Utah's Salt Flats for the last three seasons. His candid photographs depict speed trial participants from around the world competing in coupe, roadster, lakester and stream­liner classes. Conger digitally manipulates traditional nega­tives to control presentation, oft.en choosing to chop and sec­tion his images to create an ef­fect, he says, "that is an alter­ation of the original form, like a hot rod. I'm just hoppin' up the image." He will give a slide lecture about his work Monday, September 21 form 7:30 to 8:30 at Beall Park Art Center as part of their Slide Share Pro-

gram. Exit Gallery hours are

Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with evening hours Tuesday and Thursday from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jeffery Conger teaches Graphic De­sign at Montana State Uni­versity-Bozeman. He has

\

also taught at Boise State Uni­versity and Utah State Uni­versity. His hot rod images have been exhibited in the Rocky Mountain s tates and Kansas. An Idaho native, he earned his Master of Fine Arts from the University of Utah.

Under the Skin' explores parental death, identity PAUL TROUT

I.he Exponent

"Under the Skin" (left ofT ~ first run of BFF fliers), by st-time director Carine ler, is an edgy little British port that examines how the ath of a mother (Rita lShingham) leaves two sis­~s jockeying for moral au­:>rity. On the surface, the two ;ters fight over who gets .un's rings and ashes. But tderneath, under the skin,

MARCY GORDON

Business Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) udents returning to colleg; lis fall may find recruiters fering free T-shirts or iisbees if they apply for credit 1rds. A consumer group is iuning about such on-campus arketing campaigns. College udents who obtain credit rds that way often end up th bigger unpaid balances

they are fightmg over who is

more like her, or will become her.

Rose (Claire Rushbrook), the older one, is more outwardly emotional. Eight months pregnant, she's devastated that her mum won't be there to give comfort, advice and reassurance, and to see her become a mum. It's easy to mistake Rose for a conventional, controlling bourgeois. She is conven­tional, but she's also grieving

and pay off their debts later than those who do not, accord­ing to a survey by U.S. Public Interest Research Group (U.S.PIRG).

Credit card companies such as Visa USA Inc. and MasterCard International defend their college market­ing practices, maintaining that most students use credit responsibly and appreciate getting the cards as a way to establish a credit history.

and fearful for her sister. Rushbrook plays Rose as a woman whose embrace of a prosperous, middle-class life has led her to decide that youth and spontaneity don't do much good, and yet Rushbrook never lets us lose sight of the love in this woman.

Iris (Samantha Morton), just 19, is bitter that her mother's death has robbed her of a figure to rebel against. So she acts it out by ditching her

Sarah Hamilton, director of the new students program at the University of Massachu­setts at Amherst, said they try to educate students about credit card.

"We try to alert new stu­dents to the danger of credit cards ... we tell them it's not free money," she said.

The MASSPIRG chapters at University of Massachusetts campuses are planning to meet with university officials to

job and boylnend and plunging into a series of risky and in­creasingly creepy one-night stands. She tramps around Liverpool wearing little more than her mother's frosted wig and fox mini-coat.

Morton's depiction of a young woman seeking sexual liberation, or oblivion, is in­tense. The more her character seeks physical connection, the more she becomes emotionally detached. Of course sex as a refuge in the face of death is

come up with a plan to deal with aggressive credit card marketing.

The debate caine as the Senate began consideration Thursday of compromise leg­islation to overhaul the nation's personal bankrupt~y laws, which would make it harder for people to sweep away their debts in bank­ruptcy proceedings. A similar bill, backed by the credit card industry, passed the House in

hardly new. What is new in "Under the Skin" is the way Adler connects the subject to an examination of how the death of a parent- especially a mother- erodes our :;ense of identity. When the person who gave us life dies, it can feel­especially for young people-­like being granted the freedom to reinvent oneself.

One critic has written of Morton's film debut that it is

See skin, page 6

June on a 306-118 vote. The Senate voted 58-40

for a motion killing an amend­ment by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., seeking to re­strict credit card marketing to people under the age of 21. It would have required that the applicant provide either the signature of a parent or guard­ian willing to take financial re­sponsibility or proof of other

See credit, page 6

( 6 Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Exponent Credit, co11ti1111cd from page 5

financial means. Consumer groups and

lawmakers opposed to the bankruptcy overhaul legisla­tion have criticized credit card companies for what they say is extremely aggressive soliciting of consumers through the mail.

The companies have worsened the situation by set­ting up tables on college cam­puses to hook more students, according to U.S. PIRG. Stu­dents are offered free T-shirts, Frisbees, coffee mugs, candy, soft drinks and other items i11 return for filling out an appli cation.

Campus groups that sponsor the tables sometimes receive fePs from the credit

card companies, the gr oup says.

"Students, especially those who fill out credit card applications at campus tables in return for trinkets and candy, run the risk of falling into the campus credit card trap," said Ed Mierzwinski, the group's consumer program di­rector.

He said college students, who often have no jobs a nd face lu_.-ge student loans and other S•'hool debts, "should be care­ful not to make things worse by running up unnecessary, ltigh-cost credit card debt, since they risk ruining their credit records if they fail to pay on time."

Among college students responsible for paying their credit card bills without pa­rental help, those who ob­tained the cards through cam­pus tables had a higher aver­age unpaid balance ($1,039) than those who did not ($854), according to the survey.

David Sandor, a spokes­man for Visa, said some 60 percent of college students pay their credit card bills in full each month, compared with 40 percent of consumers as a whole. or the students who carry unpaid balances, he said, more than 80 percent have balances under $1,000, with the average balance be­tween $500 and $600.

Drunken camel driver escapes the law COO BER PEDY, Austra­

lia (AP)_ A man charged with drunken camel driving had one charge thrown out of court Wednesday on the grounds that he had no way of controlling the beast, drunk or sober.

Ricky Wilson Hall, 36, of Alice Springs was originally charged with two counts of driving a camel while under the influence of alcohol, as well as assaulting a police officer, re­sisting police and using offen­sive language.

In Coober Pedy Magis­trates Court, defense lawyer Pat Amey asked Chief Magis­trate Alan Moss to dismiss one of the drunk driving charges against Hall on the grounds

September 30 October 4- 1 0 October 14 October 26-30 November 2-5 November 5 November 16-20 November 18 Nov. 30-Dec. 3

that Hall had no rein or nose peg to control the camel.

Moss ruled Wednesday that Hall did not have control, regardless of whether he was drunk or sober, when he jumped onto a young camel.

The magistrate said he had no reason to believe that Hall was anything but a " hope­ful passenger" while he was on the camel's back and holding on :>y the fur of its hump.

After dismissing the cha:ge, he determined that Hall did have a case to answer in the other three charges.

The prosecution alleged earlier this week that Hall was driving a wagon pulled by cam­els outside the remote town of

Oodnadatta in September 1997 when Sgt. Garry Griffiths ob­served he was drunk and warned him not to operate the camel team.

It was alleged Hall ig­nored the warning and when later warned a second time, he assaulted the police officer.

Hall then leaped " John Wayne style" onto the back of one of the camels and tried to ride off shouting " Yahoo!"

Hall testified Wednesday that he did not jump " John Wayne" style onto the camel.

He said he had had about five beers between 12:30 p.m. and when Griffiths stopped him at 4:50 p.m. but was not affected at all by alcohol.

8-ball Tournament "Become One with Bowling" Week

9-ball Tournament ACUI 9-ball Tournament ACUI Chess Tournament

Bingo Bowling ACUI Table Tennis

High Stakes 8-ball Tournament ACUI Bowling Tournament

~&.ACUI (Association of College Unions International) regional tournaments are pending~&.

Monday Madness • · • · • • • • Come watch NFL Football 7-9pm on the new TV's

Pool-$2 per hour Pop & Popcorn for $ . 50 Bowling $. 75 per game. Shoes Free!

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Skin, conti1111cd from page 5

nothing less than "phenom­enal." "This is one of those rare performances that manages to be completely unprotected without ever going oul of con­trol. It's an emotionally har­rowing debut.

Like many contemporary novels, this screen story is not heavy on plot. Ins tead, it ex­plores characters, trying to capture the subtle nuances of tone and conversation and all the complex s hadings that come into pl ay between fri e nds, lovers, parents and

children. Given that Adi clearly interested in ne~ ing the subtle lUld blurrj between liberation and t age, some may find this fihl ambiguous auu untidy t wholly satisfying, or reat ing.

But others should fil a quietly impassioned exF tion of territory seldom eled in mainstream films

"Under the Skin" play at the Rialto as part< Bozeman Film Festival tember 21 through 24.

I c 2

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7 --------Exponent

Tuesday; September 22/

;0 bcats go 2-1 with drubbing of Vikings COSTI'll.O

For the first time in the football season, the Mon­State University Bobcats i:ld a football game in less ~deal weather. For the sev­!Year in a row, the Bobcats i their third game on Sat­

with a 2-1 record. In front of an above aver­

crowd for a cold weather . the 'Cats came out slow ~to a 41-12 victory

!Western Washington Vi­s in their last non-confer­~e of the regular season. "'"I have to give Western tington credit, for the first ,linutes they really took it ," Bobcat head coach Cliff ll said. "We have a good iall team when our heads 0 it." I Much like the weather, 3obcats came out a little and unpleasant and after -yard field goal by 'Cat ~kicker Carson Souter was

~ered bv two field goals by ern Washington, MSU themselves down 6-3 at

nd of the first quarter. 'We were extremely lucky d them (Western Washing-

ton) to two field goals," said Hysell of the first quarter.

After starting slow in the first quarter, the Bobcats got going in the second as they scored three unanswered touch­downs before half-time.

"They came out pretty hard, and we came out flat," Montana State quarterback Rob Compson said. ''All aspects of our game started to come to­gether in the second (quarter)."

The first of the MSU touchdowns of the second quar­ter came in just under three minutes as Compson hit junior wide receiver Craig Galle on a six yard touchdown pass, cap­ping an eight play, 62-yard drive.

"We came in here and played well," Western Washing­ton head coach Rob Smith said. "Unfortunately the game is 60 minutes long and not 15. We just got beat by a much better football team."

After the 'Cats and Vi­kings traded a handful of pos­sessions, MSU got back in the end-zone after a nine play, 70-yard drive, on another touch­down pass by Compson. Compson found wide receiver Chip Hobbs from three yards

PHOTO BY SOL LU1NUKU

Bobcat Lathian Tyler, with help from a few teammates, evades several Viking defenders. Tyler finished as the 'Cats leading rusher in Saturday's game.

out to push the score to 17-6. Compson's third touchdown After again forcing the pass of the afternoon as he

Vikings to punt, the 'Cats got found his third receiver of the themselves back into the end- day in tailback Arie Grey for a zone for the third time in the 23 yard scormg strike. The quarter, with less than two min- touchdown gave t?e Bobcats a utes to go before half-time. 24-6 lead at half-tune.

The third Bobcat touch- The second half was more down of the day came on of the same for the Bobcats as

time after time they forced Western Washington to punt, and were able lo continue to put points on the board.

Near the end of the third quarter, Compson continued his domination of the Viking De-

see 'Cats page 9

..,edogs split weekend set It's Over

In two very competitive h.ighly contested games, the

' man Icedogs a...-;G. the Bis­' fk Bobcats split the week-

i.;;eries with the games on nights ending in a penalty

1.;hoot-0ut before a winner .-tl be declared. ' Under new rules this sea­in 1.ne American Frontier i-eY League (AFHL), a game is tied after regulation will eea into a five shot penalty t-0ut to determine the win­-ather than a sudden death time period. If both teams lin tied after the five shot 'ilty shoot-0ut, the winner be determined through a . en death penalty shoot-out ~m.

On Friday night the 'Dogs

I .! back from a two goal deficit I under seven minutes re­

ling in the game to tie the ! at four and send the game the penalty shot tie-break.er.

After the Bobcats and the )gs traded goal and saves •Ugh the fourth frame of the

scoring system Bismarck won the 5'toot out on a goal against Bozeman gcalie Mike Slaton on the fifth and final shot of the shoot.out.

Under the new system, a team that goes into the shoot­out will automatically gain a point in the standings and the winner of the shoot-out will take home the usual two points for a won game. Before the system was changed, a winning team would gain two points, the loser would gain none and if the game ended in a tie, both teams would earn a point. No ties are possible under the new system.

On Saturday night, the Icedogs answered Bismarck's win of the night before with a penalty shoot-Out win of their own.

After coming from behind for the second night in a row, down by a goal two separate occasions in the game, the 'Dogs answered with two goals by Jimmy Sokol wit1Ll1 six min­utes of one another in the sec­ond penod to tie the game at two. Neither team scored in the third period, leaving the score in a tie at the end of regulation.

For the second night in a row the game was to be decided in the penalty shoot-out system. Unlike Friday night, Bozeman would have goaiie Eric Woodin minding the pipes rather than Slaton.

Being the visiting team, Bismarck shot first in the alter­nating system and tested Woodin three times before Bob­cat James Masson missed the net on their fourth shot. Icedogs Kevin Carr and Mike Bickley blasted shots past Bismarck goalie Jeremy High to seal the 2-0 penalty shoot-out win and give the 'Dogs the 3-2 win for the game.

For his excellent perfor­mance of 35 saves in regulation and shut out in the shoot-out, Woodin was named the player of the game.

Bozeman will travel into Canada for the first time this season this weekend to play both Fernie and Kimberly in British Columbia. The Icedogs will return home on October 4 to play Fernie again before hosting rival Billings on the ninth.

Bobcat winning streak comes to an end SPECIAL TO TilE EXPONENT ~

After extending their winning streak to nine matches with a win over Northern Arizona on Thursday night, the Mon­tana State University Bob­cats lost their winning touch in Sacramento, Ca­lif. on Saturday night and lost their first match of the year to the Cal State Sac­ramento Hornets in a three game sweep.

Hornet seniors Carissa Buie and Rebekah Capel each had 16 kills to lead Cal State to a 15-2, 17-15, 15-13 victory over tht 'Cats Saturday afternoon . The win by the Hornets marked the end of the Bobcat's winning streak, which was the best start in school history.

"We were tired and didn't get going very well," said MSU head coach Dave Gantt. "However, if you want to be a championship team, you have to find a

way to overcome those kind of obstacles. You can't spot good teams like Sac. State big leads and expect to come and win the match."

Sophomore Stephanie Laya paced the 'Cats with 13 kills, while Cori Carper added 12 and Shannon Kemper came off the bench to chip in five kills, a team high 16 digs and four blocks. Defensive special­ist Heather Dolan notched 14 digs in the loss_

"I thought Cori (Carper) did an outstand­ing job and Shannon Kemper gave us a huge shot in the arm coming off the bench," said Gantt. "Now we need our outside hitters to become more con­sistent . Hopefully we'll learn to respond to certain situations to become a bet­ter team next weekend."

The Hornets jumped out to an early 10-2 lead, and out hit the Bobcats

see Streak page 9s

\

"

( 8 Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Exponent

Ripken ends historic streak at 2,632 BY DAVID GINSBURG AP SPORTS IVPJTER

BALTIMORE (AP) With no tears, no regrets and no ad­vance warning, Cal Ripken gave himself a day off for the first time in 16 years and ended baseball's i ronman streak at 2,632 games.

On his own terms and own twf, the Baltimore Orioles' third baseman sat out of Sunday night's game against the New York Yan­kees with just one week left in the season, telling his manager, "I think the time is right."

"I was going to take the last day of the season off in Bos­ton, but I thought about it a long time and decided if this is going to end, let it end where it started -in Baltimore," the 38-year-old Ripken said after the game.

Ripken had made up his mind days earlier to end the streak in the Orioles' final home game of the season. Aftenvard, he looked back on the night with the same sense of awe he ex-pe­rienced when he broke Lou Gehrig's seemingly wrreachable mark of2, 130 straight games on Sept. 6, 1995.

''This shouldn't be a sad moment. I look at it as a happy moment, a celebration," Ripken said.

''I don't feel a sense of re­lief. I don't feel much different. Now that I know what it feels like I don't want to sit and watch a game anymore.~

He said he would return to the starting lineup Monday night at Toronto.

Ripken was not hurt, but with the Orioles out of playoff

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contention, he decided to end the string that began on May 30, 1982.

"What Cal c:lid is so unbe­lievable. That's one record I do think that will be around for a generation," baseball comm.is­sioner Bud Selig said. "What he's done, he's done a great thing for baseball.'

The end came duriug a magical season that has fea­tured the historic home run chase between Mark McG'"'ire and Sammy Sosa, a perfect game by David Wells and the Yankees' pursuit of the AL record for victories.

''The emphasis should be on the team," Ripken said. ''There have been times during the streak when the emphasis was on the streak. I was never comfortable with that. It was

Complete

time to move the focus back to the team."

One out into the game, when it became evident that Ripken would not be playing, all of the Yankees walked to the top step of the dugout and applauded.

Ripken emerged from the Orioles dugont, tipped his hat toward the Y'lnkees and stepped back down to the bench. With the sellout crowd standing and cheering,,.Ripken crune out again and bowed to his fans.

"A lot of people who go to work every day can identify with Cal," Yankees pitcher David Cone said. ''The streak supersedes baseball."

There was an immediate ru~h to the souvenir stands at Camden Yards, with fans lining up to buy programs to the mark the historic night.

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ats blow by Vikings

as be got into the end­bimself to push the Bob-

.ead to 31-6. Western Washington

Iy got themselves into end-zone with under minutes to go in the

as quarterback Sam en found Joey Smith in rner of the end-zone.

After the Viking ~hdown, the 'Cats put

er another long drive, time led by their run­game as both tailbacks ian Tyler and Eric aman took turns bruis­e Viking defense.

"The experience we does a lot for us," Tyler "Our passing game did at job opening up our · ggame." After pounding the

over the ground, Souter ed his second-field goal e day. The 52-yard field

by Souter was the h longest kick in the ry of the Bobcat foot­

program. "That was just a great g," Souter said. "I had

tle bit of wind to my . I just hope things

Continued from page 7

keep going as well as they have been so far."

The last touchdown of the game came on a 50-yard punt return by Bobcat Oscar Cabarello. After the ball bounced hard off the ground, Cabarello picked up the ball, found a seam in the Viking coverage and was gone.

"I was thinking I needed to make a play," Cabarello said.

''We take pride in our kicking game, and we were embarrassed by that re­turn," Smith said.

For the day, Compson finished 15 of 25 for 199 yards, three touchdowns and one interception. Tyler finished the day with 75 yards rushing on 13 at­tempts.

Next weekend the 'Cats will host Cal State Sacramento for Homecom­ing. The game will also mark the opening of the Big Sky Conference season. A complete Homecoming pre­view and an interview with head coach Hysell will be featured in Friday's Expo­nent.

Exponent Tuesday, September 22, 1998 9

Streak: Bobcats drop to 9-1 on the year . Continued from page 7

badly in the first game. l;: ~ ;i ! "- to end the game. In game two, Sacramento game three, the Hornets built cruised to a 13-2 lead before a 7-2 advantage before the Montana State rallied with 'Cats tied the score at 13. A 12 unanswered points to take MSU service error and an ace a 14-13 lead. However, Buie by the Hornets gave them the and Capel each tallied two win.

Montana State, now 1-1 in the Big Sky a.rid 9- l over­all will travel to Ogden, Utah on Thursday for their next Big Sky Conference match against Weber State Univer­sity.

Little John's Presents

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Senate Seats Open for Appoinment One Off Campus Position One On Campus Position

Applications can be obtained at the ASMSU office Rm 281 in the SUB

All applications due by Wednesday Sept 23

BALLOT YES NO

YOUR NAME HERE ................. .. ...... ~ D

For more information call ASMSU at zq33

10 Tuesday, September 22, 1998

Lessons That VVill Last

A Lifetime. ·o FF I C E R TR A I N I N G S C H 0 0 L

Put that college degree to use by enrolling into the Air Force Officer Training School Upon successful complet1on of the Officer Training School you will become a comm1ss1oned Air Force officer wi th earned respect and benefits like - great starting pay. medical and

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Exponent

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587-5544

On the corner of I 0th and College

The Expone· proudly

celebrates Platypus

Appreciatio Day.

September 2.

INTO THE STREETS

Have you hugged you

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September 23 & 24, 1998 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Natural Selectio

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Bozeman's Unique Nature and

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We encourage you to come to Natural Selec and see our newly remodeled store. We ha

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Flexible Schedule! Fun. professional atmosphere! NOW HIRING, WE WILL TRAIN YOU

Call 585-8266 Advanced Technology Park near campus Q()() Technology 131vd. Unit 3. 2nd Floor

Classifieds HELP WANTED

Sports photographer wanted to shoot MSU athletics. Experience with still photography required, knowledge of digital cameras help­ful. May include some travel. Re­sume and sample pies to GO TEAM, 46817 SunsetAve. WestF1r, Oregon 97492 or email [email protected]

CRUISE AND LAND-TOUR EM­PLOYMENT .. Excellent earnings and benefits potential. World Travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean) . Ask us how! 51 7 -336-4228 ext. C56951 .

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HELP WANTED

Help other people! Tutors needed for Bus 361 ; Acct 327; Nurs 215; Math and STATS; CS; BIO; and many other classes! ASMSU Tutonal Pro­gram, RM. 281 SUB.

Make money! Tutors needed for all French, German and Span­ish classes. ASMSU Tutorial Program, 994-2933.

Need extra cash? Have good grades? Tutors are needed for all classes and cumculum.s. Especially: PHYS 211; BCHM 340; ECON 301 ; and EM 205. ASMSU Tutorial Program, RM. 281 SUB.

Lively Arts & Lectures is proud to present an evening of spoken word v

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Tuesday Sept. 29th 8pm. Strand ntan Ballroom B $5 students w/ MSu-10 $8 General Admission

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PERSONALS

The classifieds section 1s always seeking personal classrfieds. Per­sonal classifieds will be placed for free depending on extra space al­lowances. So, send in those classifieds now.

Save the Wilderness-Buy Organic. Shop at the Community Food Coop on Fri. Sept 25th and at the end of the day, 4% of the days sales will be donated to the Montana Wilderness Association, a grass roots conserva­tion organization celebrating rts 40th year of wildland protection. Buy or­ganic and help MWA Keep it Wild The thunder did strike, the rain did fall , and the ink did run. For future reference, please remember that a copy of the Exponent cannot be used for an umbrella. Need birth control 1nfomiat1on? Call Bndger Clinic. 587-0681

PERSONAil/

So, I was walking down , the other day and I found r lying on the ground The up the quarter. It was a g

Are you the cute blonde g really drunk and threw 1.. 11

my bathroom floor this w1' this 1s you, please give immediately. I am not go1rl1 1t up. You made the mess,~' it up. Craig. This mess w itself up.

The skies are already gf1 and the smell of snow is Hopefully, it will prove to :t skiing season. Go out ann ' skiis waxed today.

Send in more classified!~ more classifieds. We are r.

ing for more classifieds.

Answers from Friday, September 18 , 1998

Exponent

11 Footings 11

ACROSS 1 Congressmen 5 Inflexible

1 O Switch positions 14 Author Gardner 15 Whatchamacallit 16 Yard part 17 Trunk 19 Symposiums 20 NY Times 21 Ms. Sommer 22 Moveable feast 24 Transmit again 26 Attic member 28 Ms. Stansfield 30 Portion of film 33 Small and sprightly 36 Razor sharpening

need 38 Former OSS 39 Asian nation 40 Group of warships 41 Harry's wife 42 Comes before rhythm 43 Crafts 44 Glue 45 Mythological hunter 47 Listen 49 Nebraska River 51 Fasten 55 Burns 57 Memorizing process 59 Snake 60 Lesotho currency 61 Boy Scout beginner 64 Hurt 65 Middle East prince 66 Gospel author 67 Elapse 68 Kitty 69 Shoshoneans

DOWN 1 Send for help 2 Wear away 3 Parcels 4 Movie venue

Tuesday, September 22, 1998 11)

Crossword 101 By Gerry Frey

5 Rebukes 6 Gather 7 One who galls 8 Used to express distaste 9 Quadruped's need

1 O Counterbalance 11 Dashes 12 Bow 13 Main performer 18 Bolshevik theorist 23 At the peak 25 Ancient Greek area 27 Again 29 Obliquely 31 Central idea 32 Relaxation 33 Italian Island 34 Secular 35 Forest lanes 37 Vietnamese holiday 40 Walking sound 41 Homer's son 43 Jewelry

44 Daddy 46 Affiliates 48 Restaurant 50 Sea eagles 52 Concerning 53 Alastair ___ _ 54 Despises 55 Hit 56 Actress Imogene 58 Lyrics 62 Ostrich-like bird 63 Contagious disease

Quotable Quote

" Depend on a rabbit's

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remember it didn't do

the rabbit much good. "

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Bring this coupon to the Kinko's listed and receive self-serve, color copies for just 59¢ each. No limit. Offer good for le~ size. single sided COP'lfS on our standatd white paper. Offer is llm1ted to one. coupon per ptrson. Coupon must be pttwrJted at tune of purchase and is not valid with other offers Of diKotmts. Offer val~ at bme of purchaw: only and ma.y not M

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Tuesday, September 22, 1998 Exponent

Bolllb:Student kili ond explosive device in Roesle's room that was quickly deto­nated.

Photography by Savatore Vasapolli will be displayed Sept. 7 - Oct. 18 in the Emerson Cultural Center. The opening reception will be held 7-9p.m. on Sept. 10. The collection is entitled Lost Wilderness Gems of Moniana. A presentation by Robert Raney, Montana State Representa­tive, on saving special places will be given at 7p.m.

Students who heard the e"-plosions said they thought the first blast was due to construc­tion. The second blast, they said, soWlded ''ten times louder than the first" and "shook everything" in the kitchen of one nearby fra­ternity house.

Ascent/Ascent, a collection by Sally Packard, can be viewed Sept. 11- Oct.17. A presen­tation will be given during the opening reception to be held from 7-9p.rn. on Sept 11.

The contra dance season will begin at 7:30p.m., Sept. 19 at the dance hall ofBozeman's Eagle's Lodge. The One Man Band will be playing Irish jigs, reels and old-time music.

Mayes said very little about the materials used to con­struct the explosives.

Ceramic works by the teachers and students of the Emerson Summer Education Program will be displayed Sept. 11- Oct. 17.

He said only that the bombs were not made from fer­tilizer and were constructed from compounds easily found throughout the area compounds that also did not appear to have been taken from chemistry labs on campus.

The MSU Women's Center is sponsoring a Sack Lunch Seminar featuring a film called ''Against the Odds: The Artists of the Harlem Renaissance" that will be shown at 1:00 p.m. Sept. 30, in room 106E in the SUB.

Art professor, Jerry Conger, will exhibit "Speed Week- Images from the Bonneville Salt Flats," will run Sept. 21-0ct.2 in The Exit Gallery on U1e second floor of the SUB. "There were several differ-

J3xpo@mo:n:l:a:n.a.edu..

P R I N C I P .L E. S ,, / S 0 U N D R E T I R E ,\\ E N T I N \" .E S T I N G

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co11tm11ed fr

ent materials used," "We don't want to be ; educating people (on) ~ this."

Rose-Hulman will take further actior • Roesle after other proT facing hin1 are com pl•\ Dave Piker, the direct ternal affairs at Rose-I Piker said that the cam • munity was deeply sadt• the events and thankf gency crews for a qi sponse. Rose-Hulma1r. man, Ian Myers, said concerned about how dent would reflect o · Hulman.

"It's definitely n tive," Myers said. "E·: might get the impress , we're a bunch of pyrorr1

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