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ASMSU College of Arts and Architecture Senator

ASMSU College of Arts and Architecture Senator

The following responses have been submitted by students running for election for College of Arts and Architecture Senator. Lenny Triem Why are you running to be an ASMSU senator? I’m running to effectively represent the interests of the students of Arts and Architecture and to ensure that ASMSU works

Behind closing decisions for Bozeman’s ski areas

Behind closing decisions for Bozeman’s ski areas

As we enter the last month of classes, summer is on the way and that means the local ski resorts are shutting it down for the 2022-23 winter season. Bridger Bowl’s last day was Sunday, April 9 and Big Sky's closing on Sunday, April 23. As

GIS research on snow aims to prevent future rooftop collapses

GIS research on snow aims to prevent future rooftop collapses

In the winter of 2019, the roof of the North and South gyms of the Marga Hosaeus Fitness Center collapsed after unprecedented heavy snowfall. Now, researchers and undergraduate students are using geographic information system (GIS) technology to prevent future collapses. Eric Sproles, assistant professor of the Department of Earth Sciences,

Bridger Bowl’s cutest employees sniff out safety

Bridger Bowl’s cutest employees sniff out safety

Editor’s Note: Descriptions of terrain using the word “backcountry” in this story have been corrected to use the word “ridge.” Bridger Bowl’s ridge terrain differs from backcountry terrain because it is patrolled and within the ski area boundary. Backcountry terrain is out of bounds and not patrolled. Bozeman’

Change Up Your Wardrobe for Spring

The changing of seasons from winter to spring is welcomed in regards to both weather conditions and fashion. For the most part, MSU students include the same staple pieces in their everyday outfits. A Carhartt beanie, the rustic Blundstone ankle boots and Birkenstocks are some of the most popular outfits

Independent course strives to improve climate literacy on campus

A tiny political science independent study course has made climate education across campus the singular focus of its semester. PSCI 492 is a 3 credit independent study course, taught by political science professor Paul Lachapelle and soil landscape processes professor Tony Hartshorn. The students are aiming to boost climate literacy,

From the Exponent archives: Campus preps to flood athletic field for ice rink

Editor’s note: This story was originally published in the Exponent on Jan. 19, 1932. The old Gatton field used to be located roughly where Rendezvous Dining Hall currently is. Warm weather of the last few days has considerably dampened the enthusiasm for the college ice skating rink project launched