Wind Arc: A new addition

toMSU pages 3 and 7

Issue 48 Vol 96 A ril 19, 2002

Art runs through it

,.sby admire the rows of artistic fis h Tuesday at the MSU Art Infusion. "Art Runs Through It," which was on y Tuesday along the mall, was a showing of artistic fis h created by various departments on campus. Art Infusion ut 011 by the Art Department to promote intercollegiate involvement in the arts.

Brian Clark _)Qoent Writer

ffic slowed ro a I ull sday and baffled looks ded on campus as a of students marched h rhe streets

assault in societ).

e men and 15 women I kl from the courthouse to f \X'ednesda) afternoon ,

g signs rea<ling .. No •t o .. and chanting ·' lley

Hey, Ho Ho, Sexual Assaulr has got to go."

The march was followed by a rally in the SUB, as speakers of­fered views and insight into some of rhe problems of sexual vio­lence in our society, as well as possible ways of com batting this

plague. The march and rally were part of

exual Assault Awareness

\X'eek. which is being ob­serve<l this week acres rhe country.

B e r s y Danforth, director of

rhe \X1o men 's Center ar l\1 U,

was one of the rail) 's speakers, testifying to the

enormity of rhe rape problem, es­pecially at uni\'ersities.

"Though it is so pre\·alent," Danforth said. "Rape is the mo t un<lerreponed crime in

our society today." She went on to cite a 2001 survey conducted at M U that revealed 13 percent of women at Montana Stare University have been victims of some sort of sexual assault.

Fe l low speaker Walker Smith, a counse­lor and health educator in Bozeman, offered one solution that could help break down this sexual assault barrier. He said that results c an only come from discussion , especially those on male sexualit).

"\'<'e appropriate lan­guage and we titillate," Walker said. "\Y/e come close to sexuality bur we're scared ro talk about it."

Another speaker ad­dressed a different, less talked about form of

photo by Chai lie Eubank

MSU student Betsy Winchell joined a group of students who marched against Sexual Assault Wednesday

sexual assaulr - rape inside of marriage. "Marital rape is the

most underreported type of rape in our culture," said Dineen

Art Infusion: Twenty-four departments celebrate art

Dominique Scalia x onent Writer

Ir would have been hard to miss the rows of fish that lined the central sidewalk through campus on Tuesday.

For two years there has been a spring arr celebration called "Art Attack" that fearured works by MSU art rudenrs. This year. however. ara Mast, adjunct pro­fessor of arr, planned an exhibi­tion called .. Arr Infusion,·· which also fearured works by the rest of the MSU community.

The event was modeled after the cow parades that are held in

cw York and Ch icago. The MSU version changed the idea slightly by giving participants plywood trout cut-ours instead, to keep with the theme of the exhibition," Arr Runs Through Ir. "

Jerry Bancroft. Dean of the

K5) ee Art page 2

Dawson. shelter coordinator for the etwork Against Sexual and Domestic Abuse. .. 'o means no whether the person is wearing a wedding ring or nor."

The speeches were followed by an open mic speakout in which V.O.I.C.E. Center student recol­lected personal accounts and gave some personal \iews on the seri­ous nature of sexual assaults.

TI1e event was sponsored b~ rhc V.0.1.C.E. Center as well as Students Against exual Assault and was one of a handful of events that rook place m·er the week-long drive co create a\\'are­ness. Silent protests were also held throughout the week and students manning information booths in the UB dispensed in ­formation on sexual violeaice. A feminist discussion panel was also held Wednesday afternoon.

Anyone with questions re garding sexual assault or inrer­e ted in getting in\'olve<l in rhe cause can contact the V.O.T.C.E. Center at 99-1-7069.

2 April 19, 2002

Art: Exhibition features work from across campus

m ontinued from page l

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~Exponent

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Exponent S t a f f Edilor-111-Chier 994-2224 D F

News Editor 994-2551 Er1 Riley expon w~ a monta1m erlu

Sports Ed11or 994-2455 Chr strn 1 Crockett ex1Josports 1P'lntan.1 edu

Features Editor 994-3840 PJ DtlHon•mc c·~J le.itL"cs rnont n.1 edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Justin Silvey

Photographers l 11 < hank Jon BeriJm<11

C11~r ""PP

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Sales Manager 994-2611 (' p I

Sales 994-2224 D W

Classificcl 944-2432 M tr! I' G sprr

Graphics 994-2611 f mby l l\'\lf I S ,1 1 Q I'

Fo1ma1tcrs fllP Thompsons K .tl1y Sut John 0<1lke Ch.i1Hh Bcnr c't

Adviser C. rril Fe«1p

Copy Editor M;,1ry Sa11c1en

Webmaster M.iry Russell Wrilers Kylr Amstadter Brian Clark. Kelly Fwckmann Clanss.1 Gt''ltry. Zc1ch,1ry G1lclerslPeve Pat Hill Jon.nhan M~ quarcll I t SI 1vc Do1111111g11e Sc tha Carne Sr 011 Sha1 1011 Spratt l:.tr.t V~1e11t1 Bryce WPmht 1 t Lrl W lie

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f:R SUCCESS~UL FUND DRIVE

Dl6 91.9Pm

·Ater to the Editor

.Jast Saturda} I decided to chool to do some study­ion 't kno\\' \\'hat got into was \\·alkmg up 7th A\·­

Cro\1·a rd campus and I up at rhe horizon. lm­

ely ITI} conscience ex-J "llol} sh 0 oif, \\'hat the , that thing?"

nrinued on my way to

ar). bur needlcs5 co say. the most indirect route e co a\'oi<l ha\ mg co get ser to that monstrosi t\. han:n't caught on. rm

ffl!! to the ne\\' -1-! 'long h ilk of macaroni near

S building \\ pk.1s1: don't get me

I c.1n appreciate art as as the next gu). but

• • 1n1ons 3

April 19, 2002 -----

MSU'SNEW

shouldn't \\'e have at least got some paintings of naked chick to go along \\·ith the deal?

If the Montana Arts Coun­cil is really into having ugly sruff hanging around i\1SU. perhaps the) should have \\'ent \\'ith some sort of motif and just coated e\'erything in '70's urplu babysh 010#-yellow paint. Thar \\'ay confused b) sranders. such as myself. \\'ould be able to east!) identif) ne\\ erec­tions on cam pus as .. art."

So the creator of this piece likes \\'ind. TelJ you what J\lr. Bates - tonight I'll pray to the \\'ind Gods ior a tornado! i\la) be Dorothy and Toto \\'Ould like H m their lront )ard.

Jim Hadnot

ART etic pture's

ction should e just the beginning

Oren Connell Editor

I can't comprehend the amount of controversy that one piece of art on l\l U's campus has generared.

I hm·e O\'erheard numerous conversations bashing the work as ugly, impractical and a bad use of funding. I respect other opinions of the sculpture, but I am appalled that some people are simply mad that there is art on our campus.

I am actually ver} surprised at how small a role public art plays on l\ISU's campus.

In 109 years of existence l\1SC has no\\' graduated to htw­ing three large sculptures, and some ceramic \\'Orks on the li­brar). That makes four promi­nent \1·orks of art breaking up

the Jovel} spans of grass, men­acing buildings and huge tracts of cement.

This new sculprural addi­tion is a step in the right direc­tion. I am exci ted to see art dis­played prominently in front of our premier technological building and not hidden on the wesr side of 11 rh.

I realize thar l\I U is and has ah\ ays been an agricultur.11 and technically oriented school and the conscn ati\·c nature ot our srudents has nc\·er been more apparent than \\'ith the erection of this \\'Ork.

Ho\\'e\·er, such a mentalit\ is no excuse for not having more art on campus. The fact that GtH) Bates, the creator of the new kmeric sculpwre. has 1:xp.:

me Appeal page 4

hat do you think of the new sculpture near the EPS building?

"I think it is kind of homely:·

Ryan Casne Senior

~.dlt/.:J...iiiiiliilliiL~C.E.T __ _

"It looks like a macaroni on a stick:'

Mike McHaigue Junior C.E.T.

"I like it a lot but it would be way cooler if we had more wind:'

Lindsey Gonser Junior Accounting

"Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha:·

Ryan Billing Sophomore E.E.

April 19, 2002 4 Appeal: Man-made materials fit in SU11Dlllldings koontinued from paoe 3

rience in agriculrnre, <lS well as in an engineering. adds to irs appeal and makes it fit e\·en ber­ter at M U.

For me. this piece sits \'Cf)

\\'ell \\'ith the surrounding ele­ments and makes a lasting im­pression on \isitors and regu­lars 'uch a combination of nature and engineering make it perfect for this University set­ting.

It eems to me that the tare Jaw requiring one-half tO 1 per­cent of a building's rornl con­struction cost to be used for art is a less than reasonable amount.

I would l ike to see a larger percentage earmarked for art.

MSU's School of Art does a great job of populating their im­mediate p remises with thought provoking art the recen t .. Art I nfusion " made the art department's efforts visible ro the rest of campus. H owever, these wonderful d isp lays are temporary and easily forgotten by the average student. Art in general should h ave a much more prominent and permanent place here at MSU and this new sculprnre is a \Yonderful sran.

~Exponen

Stronger drinking and driving laws will se a message of responsibility to Montana

ssociated Press Column

Montanans have a viral in­terest in working to reduce drunken dri\ing. After alL -10 percent of trnffic Liralities in the state are alcohol-related.

, o ir is commendable for Gov. f\lartz to announce rh,n she will send a comprehensive pro­posal to rhe Legi lature next \ear to make it easier to prosecure offenders. and - just as impor­rnndy - to make it more likely that rhere ,,.ill be either puni h­meot or treatmem or both.

There is also a provision rhar \\·oul<l ban open contain­ers of alcohol in passenger 'e­hicles.

\YJe know that the go,·er­nor \\'ill face sriff opposition from some strong lobbies on this proposal, and that rhere is a longtime Monrana rradi tion of bringing a six pack or [\\'O along on fishing trips. Bur e\'eryone also knows jusr how irresponsible it is to put other lives at ri k because of selfish p leasures.

o we think the rime is righr for change.

The bottom line is that by lowering the legal intoxication limir from 0.10 percenr to 0.08 percent, it will be ea. ier ro arrest drunk dri\'ers and get them off rhe streets.

The difference of two-hun­dredths of 1 percent may sound

trivial, but in most cases. if po­lice pull a car O\'er it is because the dri\'er has exhibited erratic behavior or bad judgment. That being the case, we need to gi\·e police an adequate enforcement tool to get dangerous drivers off the street .

And for tho e dri\·ers who insist they can handle a few beers without being impaired. they should resr easy thar police won't have any reason to stop them in the first place if they are driving as well as they think.

Of course, it's cloudy judg­ment about one's own abilities that makes alcohol so dangerous. Corrections Director Bill laugh­ter notes that people "who don 'r think they are impaired" often

cause horriiic accidents ju cause of their "no-fear. b proof amtude."

There is also a practi mensioo to the go\'ernor's po al. Each year, ~lontana · ing as much as Sll milli highway consrruction moo cause it doesn't meet federal <lards on an open-conraine and other DUI enforce Thar amounr oflost money dramatically increase if ch· are not made soon.

Let's face it. Dri,·ing beer in the car send the ~ message. Drinking and dri · serious business, and rhe needs to rreat it \\'Ith the concern H would other threatening behaviors.

Martz's tax plan possesses promise but leaves many questio

Gov. J udy Manz chose tax day to un\'eil the general shape of tax reform she will seek from the 2003 Legislature.

Some aspec t s of it look promising, oth ers we're skepti­cal about.

As with any b road-sweep tax proposal, the devil will be in the details. Unfon unately, in recent years when the details have been assigned to the Legislature, the devil has come our pretty well .

Martz's proposal, which she plan s to assign to three yet·to­be-named comm ittees for d e­tailed s t udy, includes several components:

A 10 percent income tax cur and reduction in the state's top marginal capital gains rax rate.

Possibly making up a goo<l­sizc chunk of the Jo t revenue by eliminating the deduction for fed­eral raxes paid, which coupled with the income-rax cut could lower the state's top marginal in­come-tax rate to the neighbor­hood of 7 percent.

Making up more of the rev­enue through a new or expanded tax targeting visitors fro m outside ~lontana. Martz calls it a "tour­ist tax.

Giving local governments the option of adding to such a tour­ist tax.

Martz did n 't specify how the 10 percent income tax re­duction would \\'Ork. but if ap­plied across the board, it would h ave yie lded about $95 for a Montanan w hose taxable in­come was $20.000 last year.

At the other end of the cu le.

a 10 percent cur would have re­duced by ar least $600 the tax bill of people with taxable incomes above $75 .400.

The 10 percent cur would nibble away at the top mar­ginal rare, but i t would rake a b ig bite our of state reYenue. M artz estimates $66 million beginning in 2004 .

Ir would take a lot of addi­tional tourist ta.-xes to balance that out. The 4 percent bed rax is good for about $11 m illion a year, so, by way of example. that rax would have to increase to 24 per­cent to make up the lost income tax revenue. The unlikelihood of that, presumably, is why ?\[artz al o i looking at eliminaring fed­eral dcducribiliry

The state e tinrnred two years ago that eliminating federal de­ductions would have raised an

MSU BOOKSTORE Is proud to announce

GERALD SULLIVAN Will be in the store signing copies of his latest book.

Saturday, April 20th 11 :30-2:30

Refreshments will be served

additional Sll6 million. That ;1ssumed tax

stayed the same. In theory anyway. gerrin

of the federal deduction w allow number cruncher; t duce tax rates - including top marginal rares - to I where all of these changes en revenue neurral for the srat

Exactly how rhat gets c is where the "de,·il" comes · the picture.

\'<'e are reticenr for main reasons:

1. There is great poten here for making the sys: more regressive by shifting den to lower income caxpaj a mo\'e char makes littles in a state full of lower-inc taxpayers.

2. There is similar poten that rhe state - especi<tlly e. cation -could wind upwithl revenue ,lt a rime when the;; cllready is looking ..ir the po bi lit\' of J.1,·offs in orderto k the budget balanced.

1t's far too earh to sa1 or 11<1\ to the proposals. committees musr do their " ,rnLl rhe public must be g11-chance ro \\'eigh in.

\\'e credit ~he ~brcz .1dr.

1srmr1on '' ith purcin!! $OOh

rhe righr b,1lls 111 pL1~ Ir rem. l(' be -;een how they'll handkd

of Student Recogni­tion \\·ill be hdd Sur. day. April 28 ar l p.r in the SUB Ballrooff Students \\ill be rec­

o~n izeJ for sen tee. scholasLic ,ind b idet sh1 p achie,·cments. Please RS\'P to the OfficL' of Swdcnr .\< onnes. ub Rm 2s: across from rhe \~k Us Desk no Luer dl. \prtl 25.

5 April 19, 2002

limbing club hosts slide show and trail run Aaron Hjelt

SU'C 'Tlb1ng Cit..::> d ector

I \l' • c.I ' J 1 n: .1 c1 mg m MOU\ lllOII Jq),lrt111Lnl. bL'

t: tt' d~eLk l•Ut l\\0 upcom eunc~ pr<>LnteJ b, the

L ( liaibing ( li..b. ThL Best of Bozrn1.111 Slide

'' .11'd the Bald, Binz an: ranteed co gt.:t ) <Ht <llll peJ. On I ridJ\. April 26, the b presents thL third annu,il c o( Bozt:man <;,I1dL <;ho\\.

"50 mmure extr,l\aganza \\ c.:ase:-. rhe finest photog·

1hy lrorn more than 25 lo outdoor photographers. 5ho'' time is at 7 p.m. ar the erson C:ulrurnl Cemer

Represented m the show photographs o( climbing. ng. bikmg, boating, ocross scenic and orher ex­ne sport~. These photos are o a rowd\ soundtrack that be pla)ed \\ ith a copious unt ol \·olume. "The Best of Bozeman

1 1s cool bLc-rnse ir's not e hard man spr<l\ mg .1bou1 · he chc.:ared dc.:ath on some

mnc.un 111 '\epal. ·· said \lSL homore \like ,\lcClure >Se photograph) of climb­in central Utah ,,·tll be m shO\\. Also exhibiting his work in sho\\ will be photograph)

,IQr Ross L) nn Lynn's sryle. uring th..: essence of his nLL'rous l:!roup of climb partners at .ire.ts such as .111 Creek, L cah, 1s .1lwa\·s

'' d f.1\ on1e.

enlourage' .1 s5 donarion elp CO\ er pr1:sentatw'1 s and co heni.:lit the

photo courtesy of Ross Lynn

MSU student Pat Wolfe makes llis way up a cliff named Pineapple Thunder Pl/SS)~ located in Gallatin Ca11,vo11. The plloto was taken b)' fellow MSU student Ross L)'llll, wlzo will include llis photography in The Best of Boze111a11 Slide Sl10H; spomored by tile MSU Climbing Club 011 April 26.

~outlrnest ,\lontana Climber's Coalirion .

The Coalition is a commu­nit) ·tm·oh-ed group of climbers dedicated ro presen 111g and promoting climbing in the Bozem.m area.

The second annual B.1ldy Bltcz 1 rail run \\·ill tJke pl.tee on \,nurda\, i\pril 27 The Blttz is .I r<ice th.ll S[,\f[S .It the ",\!" 1r,11lh..:ad .rnd ends on the top ot Baldy. 1\pproxim.tteh 3.500

feet of elevation is gained \\llhin rhe four-mile run.

Competitors will be greeted on che cop of the mountain with food and water, and may make rhe descent at their own leisure

L.1sr year's tnnaugral rnce was \\',)11 b, cott Creel. \\'Hh a bltstntng time of I: 14. The er.ti! held some snO\\' ,I! the rop, but o\'crall the condmons were ex ­cellent Th..: BIHz 1s not .1 "we<llhl•r permining" C\ent It

will be run under any ..:ondicion come race da}.

··\X'e wanted to do a iun rrnil race in the springtime that \\'ould become a standing tradi cion, and th<1t people could get ..:xc1red about.·· s.iid race

founder Tom Kal.1kay. \\'ho is also a geograph\ professor <II

,\[SL. "Running up Baldy is a grult \\ .i\ co get b.ick In shape for summer"

tration is SlO •md ,ill participants re­ceh·e a pair of DeFeersocks ;rnJ plenty of iood.

Proceeds \\di bend·i c the Southwest 1\ lonrnna Climbers Co,1lirion. \II .1gcs and ab1lttes are encouraged to .nrend .• rnd .m .1ward ceremon) will t.ike plac..: following the e\·L·nt

Questions <thouc ettlwr L"\"CIH can he directed to rhe club's e­m.iii. dimbrnckmt© hotmail.com

llK r.Ke stans at 9 .1.m Regis ,,r b\ C<tlling 5S5-9566.

ontana State volleyball program .dds three freshmen recruits

'Cat football stages full-contact practice

wo d:t\s .1fter s1g11111g thrL'e lcrs co lK pan (,f the \lonr,u1.1 \ t1lb b.111 progr.im, Bobe.it u1,1ch D.l\ L (;,mu rJs mked

l lreshmL'n 10 1.1aonal lettcrs· 'tell! en pl.1~ a. \IS l hLS f.tll. 1 Dor .1l<l a1i-I bgk 1 \\'ichc

1c~. \ lanttob.1, ( .an.id.i ''111 'it1,nehousl' ,ii \led1cinL \ hc~•t. C111.1d,1, w1U be cli w compete tor the Bobcats \\S(l0.

VOll,tid, .l 6·fO()( OUlslde hitter prq,ped .l! Keh Ill I l1gh

I ii.\\ ,ts .i threL sport stJndouc lcvhill. '<'CCL'r ,mJ hock..:~. 1\n r roll studL'nt. she capt<Hllcd

I ( .lll.1di,lll.Juni1,r ~.nio1ul D11n.ild pL1wd t\\ ll seasons

lln the .\1.miwh.1 pw\'lnc1.1I t1:.u11 .wd gwded che ,qu.id co .i tourrh

pi.KL I 1 "' kt the 200 I C.mada C,1m1:s. \ht .1lso has four \t:<US of club voile~ hall l xpt.:ricncL

.. i\ i k k I

\, 11:b1:, .1 6 ltioc I middk blockcr rightstde hiner \\ho prepped JI .\knnonne Brethren CoilL"gl•lle Institute. h a t\\'o·cimL" 111..:P1her of th..: ( :an,idi,m ) unior ;'\,111,H1.tl r1:am.1h a senior. she \\'its

a pro\·111c1;d A \ \A 1\ll ',r,ir. \\' id>e

( Don.1ld l h.1s l0 ap1.11ncd L cf) ceam sllL s been a pan of <1nd she' ll hnng a \·..:r~ m.Hdre .nti tude to the

"I cou ldn't be more pleased with the quality they'll bring to Montana State:'

,dso earned the presti g1ous Pim ns ( :hrnce \\\',trd this ~eason,

which is prl' scnted to che

progr.im, C.inn s,11d.

- David Gantt MSU coach

··she is most consistent with her sef\ <:· recei\ e )!•llllC .md ha., the ,ibil it\ to come up \\'ith the corr<:ct shot .11 che right lll<'I11cnt. [\;ikki is a \Cf) 'ophisuc,l!L'll compemor \\ho 'II pr,iYide help for us on tht· llllts1de Imm the tlrsc d,I\ ot pracri<.:L"

athlett: ,,·ho cxu11plifies positi,·c qualmes to\\ .ird thc.:1r team, opp!• n..:nts .ind thc sport of rnllc) ball .md is \'Ot..:d b, kllo\1" plm·ers \\'ho

KDee Volley page 6

kIDsu Athletics

">ome questions were an s\\ erLd ,md some will h,t\'C to ''.Ill tor moth..:r d,1,, <lS ,\lon tan.1 Stat1: staged lls firsr full concan situational pracCICL' of thl· spring last I rida) in thL' 13obur "it 1Jium.

\lort: clear 1s \I \l 's de­iens1\·e situ,uion. ':lull some what out of focus 1s ho\\ the Bobclls \\di proceed oflen­s1\·ch- in rhe .1bsence ol run ning back Ryan.Johnson. who is r..:sung ,m aching back.

The Bobcat defense. pb) ing \\ 11hout .1 pair of suners, \\.is sci fl mg .• \1:-\C\ ol lense man.igcd onl) one score. <l 59 ) ;trd touchdown pass from

'I\ lcr Thom,is to C(1re\ SmHh. 1\ft..:r \!Sl s opening drt\L. \\ h1ch LO\ l'l'L'd 27 ) .Hds and eight pla)s hue ended in <l Sl<)p, thL· Bobcat delt.:nse foru:d liw straight chre, .md out posses­sions On the da~. th, dd<-nse rcg1scered lour s.1cks, br,1kc up two passe,., h,id eighc l<lLkks !or loss. ,rnd cm1scd .rnd rn·m·crcd ,1 [umblc.

"Def1.:11'i\L'h \\c're \Cr~ good. and our depch 1s )1.l•od," K1 a mer said aftt.:r \I "L's 48-pb) s1tuc1t10n.d dnlls "\\ Hhout surtcrs lineb.1ekc1 D,1, 1d ~mnh and (s.ileL) .I ust1n \loble). \\"ho .ire ill,\\'<.: continu..: to be re.ill~ impressi\·e d..:ten ­si\ eh. \Li11eb.1ckerl ~ick

KDee Ball page 6

6 A ril 19, 2002 ~Exponent

Freshmen spikers come to Montana Stat Volley: ©ontinued from page s I competed in rhe 2001 Pren in­ci.tl l ligh School \'olle\ ball Ch,1mp10mh1ps.

" \.ngd•t f\\:'iebe. pronounced \\'\:eb) comes from •t volleyb.tll pl.tying f..unih \\'irh t\\'O brothers also pLty111g colleg1.tteh. ·· G,mn s.1iJ .. ._he posses-es a resilu:nC) that's \·er> fun ro watch Angela is

\Cf\ ,1rhle11c .mJ probably \\'ill h,we rhe quickest leer on rhe ream. She" a reJshin cmJ1J,11e this I.ill and we fed that she has unlinrned porenri,tl \\ ith111 our program "

Swnehothe. •t 6-foor outside hnrer middle blocker who prepped at 1\kCoy I ligh "chool in i\leJicine I lat , is a rwo time South E.1stcrn Zonl' \'olle) ball League most \ aluable pl.wer. he\\ as also a two-rime LZ\'L lirsr-ream ,JI-

sr,ir sdccuon ~ronehouse garnered j\ kCo\ High School rookie of rhc \'Car accoh1Jes as a sophomore ,md was the i\1VP of the dub midget \'Olieyball pro\'inc1,t.ls the same sea son r\n outstanding athlete, ':ironehousc also recei\·ed ,tlJ-le,1gue honon; in basketba.ll.

"i:(irn ( ronehousel might be the best pure .nhlete we 'vc re­crutteJ to \!om.ma Scare. and that's a huge scaremenr." Gann aid ... he

Ball: Bobcats to play annual Blue-Gold game © ontinued from page sl l-.larudas had a nice day, ( afet)) Demond Goins continues co 1m­pre s at safet), and (linebacker) Roger Cooper continues to eems to be raking a giant srep for\\'ard. Ir's also good ro see ;\like J\lcCafferry back in there."

Tyler Thomas completed 10 of his 15 passes for 107 yards. He spread the ball around. wirh

mith catching rwo passes and ru nning back Joey f\.!cCollum nabbing three. Thomas had back­ro-back incomplerions onl1 once.

··Corey 1s m a resurrecrion mode. Tder played vcr) well ro­da y, he did some really nice things. and it's great ro have an experienced quarrerb,1ck. \X'hen thar 's rhe case \\'e can concenrrare on orher aspects of our game rhar

need iine runmg. To see Core} srarrmg ro get there is real impres­·i\·e. He i lining up again tone of the best second,1ries in the con­lerence, so it's good to see him ha\·e some success."

That econdary was led on frid,1y b) All-America candidare Joey Thomas. a unanin1ous all­conference cornerback as a sophomore last fall. Thomas broke up a pass and recovered a fumble. Mike f\.lcCaffert:). Beau Clark, Tv!er Ptrtz and J•1son 1 icastro each registered sacks.

Kramer sa1<l icasrro, who transferred from Cal • rate 1orrhridge after rhe \httador

tootball program was dbconrin ucd last fall, figures prominently in the coachmg staff'~ current e\·,1luat1on \\'Ork.

"\\'e ''ant ro see 1i Jason '\ tcastro c,m step tnro the start

ing lineup of a great defense." said Kramer. "They've got ro run the ball with reckless, wild abandon. crambling. scratch­ing and clawing for e\·ery single ) ard."

All in all. Kramer is pleased with his team after five spnng practices.

··I think we're pretty gooJ If we can continue to work hard and have the kind of leadershi p we're getting from players like Jon

!onto) a and Kane Ioane an d Brent waggert every ingle da). rhere is no limit on

our potential .. The Bobcats arc sched­

uled to travel ro fort Benton today ro pb) their annual Blue-Gold game ar Longhorn radium on <ll

urday M 1 p.m.

Sign-ups are April 18th-22nd In 202 Shroyer

Fo1 More tnfornlation C..111 lntramurals 9q4 5000 or

loq on to our website a t www rnontana edu gyn1

"One of The Ten Best you can play in Montana" Golf Digest

G 0 L F C 0 U R S E

MSU Student Special Unlimited golf for the 2002 season

MSU Student Golf Pass $425

2710 Mcllhattan Road • bridgercreek.com • 586-2333

1s another red hirt candidate as her \'Ollevball sktlls \\'Ill develop ro march her <tthleticism. Kim is an ex­plosi\ e Jumper and has rhe poren ri,t.! co pht) .u a \·aneC\ of spots.

"Gl\·en rhe scenano of rhe \\.I) our rostl:r has changed from the l:l1LI of last season. l th ink we ha\·e done an oursranding job bringmg m [a] recruning class that wdl help us ma111ra111 our b·el of pla) and gi\e us balance.

as \\'eu:· Gann said. "\\le h· small \\'indow of time ro Je\ the in-roads to get these .11hl and I couldn 'r be morL' pie. \\'1th the qualm the\ ·11 brin .\lontana '>r.m.:."

The th rec frl',hmen rec join LeAnn l\.1m 1g. ~L'XS \Iberra : 1\n,1 Poponc. Hamb (1erman) : and '\ .nalie P.1re \lalibu. Calif.. \\ho signed the Bobc,us on .\londa\

'Cats ink power f orwar kIDsu Athletics

Montana rate basketball bolstered its fronrline on Tuesday, signing 6-6. 215-lb power forward Cah in En to from Tacoma, Wash .. Com­munity College.

Emo, whose Tacoma team­mate Josh Barsh signed w1th the Bobcats in the fall. \\"JS Mosr Valu­able Player of his conference's all-tar game, gerring 23 point and

eight rebounds. He was a first ream all-league choice, averaging l .3 points. 10.l rebounds. 1.7 blocks and I. srea.ls a game. He .. hor 66.7°10 from the field. a school record. tor •t team that finished 30-> this season.

··I bcl1e\·e Cah in !!> .1 good fir for our program. He realh got used co winrung at Tacoma Communit\ Col lege." \l\l' Head Co,1ch J.\l1ck Durh.u11 s..ud ot Emo. \\ho 6mshL>J hL'> Ttt:t'lll•l can.'\.:r\\'ith .15 .\ n.'Lvrd "I le can sc'orc m ,1 \ .met\ ot \1 ,J\'s

.u1d rc-.ill) nms the lltx11. l ... tkm 1s ,1 \Cf) g<'t'd .tthletl' wlw n:;1lh n:· bound, t!K h.1ll \\di."

T.t<.:t'lll;l lt),1Lh h.1rl J [O\\'dl .1gn.'-"' \I ith Durh.un 's .l'-'L"-'mt'nt.

"}le L' .m e'cn.mL·h .uhlenc for \\a.rt! \I ht 1 can ;:u.1rtl ,1 \ .tnL't\ ot po

snions," said Howell, one of the successful junior college coa the west coast. "He's probabl best rebounder I've e1-er had. H ally knows ho\\ to play. ..

Emo played ms1de lasr y Tacoma, and Durham ai projects as a po\\'er forn·ard · .\I US} rem

"I belie1·e Car. in 's best ball is ahead of him rm \·eI) ex ro see him in a Bobe-at uniform. can add to our program ar both of the court."

Howell said that Emo's \' icy and athleucism on both en the floor will help the 'Cars.

"Cahin 1s not a pure three­shooter. but he has 15- ro 1

r.mge. he am pass tt. he c;m h ir. \\'e jusr didn't have hin1 on nmerer a lot lx'L':luse he \\ ,l, · dC\ .1Stating pli\ er m~ide.

"He's .t gre,n otfen rebounder: 1 lecanpb\ \\ithhis to the b,L,ket. but he can .1.bo fa .md put rht> b.ill in rhe h0t1p. \e~ \·crs..tnk pb)er ...

u1h' \\ .b .1 t\\ <'-umc I IDt Tc \II \ure cho1celor Cl.L'> 2 \ \ Jsl.111d. \\ ,L,h. I lJgh. \\'hL'fl' h .1µl"'-I 24 1x't11h .u d I<' reb .. .>

g.u11e .t, .1 'L'l1I01 I le i<'L"l-' .1

tt>.llll th.n \\ .1~ 20 l l' l.1,r 'c \\ h1cb \H'n dll· B1~ K\ Ch.un ,hip .md .\ g:mw 111 thl '\Ii

Ra,cd on the nt'\\ l D alhum 'Fchoc,: The lk't of Pink Hoyd" \II ne\\ t;";er image!"). plu' D1g1,t.1r II dlcct' 1

Spon-.orcd b~ "The '\loo.,c " 95 . 1 K't'\IS

Sho'' Times : Frida) ~'- SaturdJ) nights at 8. 9, an<l I 0 _Pm. "i ~nurda) L\.. '>unda) afternoon' at 4 and :i p m.

\dmi.,!>iOn : \5 <'i2 50 111u,cum 111cmhcr') Ticl...cl!> on .,ale the da) of tht• ~ho'L

res 7 April 19, 2002

~~~~~~~~~

ature inspires new campus artwork Shannon Spratt

t

for l\1SU srudenrs. an encoun­\\ i.th arr ha.~ been one of colossal

opomons this week. ll \\·ould be difficult to miss the

-foot. soft bent iron sculpture. It son an 18-foot steel column in front the EPS building. next to the SUB.

Local sculptor Gary Bates' pro­was selected out of 3-t artists by

Montana Arts Council Commit­'., fulfilling the state law that requires -half to one percent of a building's dedicated to public art.

Bates calls this large-scale sculp­"Wmd Arc," reflecting its design

catch \\ i.nd. His fascination with etic arr originated out of entertain­

t, while working on his family's in Amsterdam.

"I didn't like \\mdy days when I farming, so I decided to build

ces thar celebrated those days," Bares. "I builrni.nd catchers out )thing I could find on the farm-

p iron, boilers, augers. Bate;· passion for narure is whar

npletes his am\'Ork. He spent y 5easons \\'orking at Canyon em Yellowstone National Park.

·as m \' dlo\\'stone \\'here Bates d the inspiration for Wrmd Arc. e hiking around the ~orris Gey-asin area. Bares srumbled upon

dge polt.: branch. "It \\as rhe rx:rkcr wind .ire." Batt.:,. .. And fmding ir four th, alter D1) proposal cont limed

:Jen,ion .. E\'cn rhe placement of the piece inspirc:d b, narure.

"l decided ro go to campus one morning and watch the sun rise," Bates said. "I noticed that when the sun hie; the EPS building, the shadow of the sun's cuive is the 84-degree wmd arc."

rodents around campus seemed to enjoy the addition.

"I like it." said Fred an elemen­tary education major. "I guess it's be­cause I think it firs the spot. Some­times, I think artists uy to be different for difference sake. Bur if you look at the surroundings, this seems to

complement it rather than detract from it."

"I appreciate its kinetic struc­ture," said Gary a computer engineer­ing srudent. "I guess I don't like that the top is rust and bottom's steel."

An MSU alumni, Bares majored in art at MSU in the late 60s before rransferring ro the Kansas City Art lnstirute, graduating in 1975. Later, he taught at tanford University in the school of mechanical engineering, and taught sculpture at MSU. Al­though he serves on MSU's chool of An Advisory Council, the major­ity of his time is spent as a professional sculptor.

In spite of the fact that most art·

isrs of this style seek to \\'Ork with abstract s~rnbolism, Bares feels oth­erwise.

.. Ir [\X'ind Arc] does nor sym­bolize anything other than \\ har it is," said Bates. .. 1\ lot of people ti") !O read thmgs inro arr. Ir is \\hat it is. I am amazed by the \\'ay the arc works. The longer 1 \\'arch the mmion and light oi the piece, the more capti\'ared I become as it dra\\'s ns spiral on the sk)."

WmdArt

71ze Wind­Arc in front of the EPS Building 011

the south­eastem portion of campus is MSU's neivest addition.

• The Arc {iLl fills the state's requirement that one­half to one percent of building funds be dedicated to mt.

• 111e Arr wm inspired by the branch ofa lodgepole pine tree in Yellow~tone

National Park.

photo by Justin Silvey

host towns are a vanishing reminder of Montana's past Shannon Spratt

"t

\ crude sign board south of n re-ad: ··Tu grass Hop Per s 30 111\ le Kepe rhc..: Trale nt.:x lutk." :\'rinc..:n in 1862 ,11 the juncuon awrhead Ri\ 1.: r .md lbrrk-snake -. the stgn '"ncJ ,l, .1 11,1\ i~1

rional rcx1l for miners ll1 search or gold and sih ..:r on their\\ ay tn the [ll\I 11 ol Bannack

.\lurid '-;ibeU \\'olle, author ol '"TI1e Boncmu Trail." noticed rhc sign while fL.~·archinµ ghost to\1 ns for h..:r lxx1k \\ olk ·,expedition w B.mnack didn't proceed eflonk-ssh. In f,J(.l, 1r tlx1k her t\\ t' tim~ to find ir.

·The fu-s1 r< iad to tO\\ 11 \\ ,L, norh ing hut dim\\ .1gon tI ,JCb disappe.tr-

ing through the brush. On the sec ond ro,1d. T drow se\'l:ral miles ro a lork. tbmhill. winding armmd or m-cr one sage co1·ered hump airer annther to the 1·allt.:), to st.'C no sign of life .. nm 1.:n:n .1 jack-rnbbir, before lu1ding the wc-.uher-beaten ro1111 .. \\'rote \\.'oUe m her hook.

0:.un<.:d alter rbe i'\ati\·e 1\me1i C<Ul lhnnack Trihe. rllL 101\·n b) s

daini to die first srnh of gold in

l\lontana. thm1ks ro miners John \\11itt.: .l!ld \\'illi,1111 Lids.

Before rhe end of 1863. in its prime, 1.000 men were scouring Crasshoppt.:r l reek. \s '' result. 13.mnack b<:c,une the first tcrriton<il capital. Ir 1\ •ls <I d,mgerous ph.:L .md time. •IS man\ miner' \\'ere robbed or murden.:d. Bur its <:r<lze \\.is short h\·ed .. md tht: c.1mp emp tied \I hen another forrun~ \\'•IS

lrnmd in Alder Culch. 111os1.: residems. minu-s, shop­

kL>cpc.;l'S, hi<liL-s of rhe rnght and law enforcers, are all gone 110\1. The specuLni\·e fen or th,11 brought hun­dn:ds oi rhcse IX"ople to !0\111 \I ,i;; the ,111,uhenu to B.umack 's srnhilit\,

l3;mnack 1s onl) one oi the m•Ul\' group~ of .\ lomana ghn~t to1\ ns th,u

K[\e Ghost towns page 8

8 A_pril 19 ]_ 2002 ~Ex_Q_onent

Cold Mountain holds CU release party at the Zebn

Ghost t0NI1s: The rustic remains of mining

l nld ;\luunt.1in Rh~ thn' B.md is .1 ch·n<imtc q11i11t<.:1 from \ILssnula \lont .. pl.1\ mg nm;in.1]

\ml 1"11..<ln ll1U'lL.

( or1bining ,1 m.m1c, <1 honk~ t•>nk p1.111tst, .1 sneim1ing tidclle pla\ er. ..:1ru1s banjo I rcak \\ lt h a wck ~olid rhythm SL'Ction. lighr­nin!! I.1st melod1es, an<I (nur p<trr \ ocal h.1rmonies. Cold .\loum.1in crl',lte~ <111 1111101 .ni,·c ~ound \\"ith .1 polished punch.

©ontinued from page 1 I

remain rod,1\ lrht'q l0\\11s are r: p1 rnll~ careg0nzccl Ullt' four different ch~ificacions: to\\ i1s tha1 suppon a pem1anent popuLnion. while con raining some ongin,t1 buildings: p•mly ghosr, \\'here num earh buildings srnnd unoccupied. i.e. Tdluride. Colo: completeh deserted .• ii though early buildings rill lin1.: srreers: mining tmn1s rhat hm·e disappe.m.:d. '' hile tmly the site remains like BL•arto\\'n. ,\Jonr.

LYen '' irhm •l shorr distance from Bozeman, 111<ll1) ghost to\\ ns <ll~

\\·airing to be explored. Casde, located 75 miles

nt1rrh..:asr of Bozem,111. '' <b a s1h er mmin!:! ro1,·n rhat once

hos1ed 2.000 n:sidenrs .n ir pe,1k in 1891.

To rind out more 111forma­t ton ahour ghosr W\\ ns. Call,Hin Count\ I Iistoncal ~ocit:t) ,111d Pioneer \luseum 's genealogist, Elc.inor Buz:1lsk) has plenl) ofinlorm.mon. Lo­cared 111 Bozeman 'sold j.1il. her office is full of files. book. and ptcrures on the ~ubject. The number to the pioneer mu­sellln is 522 8122.

The e'\perimental \\'a~ in \\ h1ch Cold ;\fountain uses tradi­tional in rrumenrs in non-tradi­tion,11 \\'tl\'S has garnished anen­tion on rhe club and festirnl scene both national!) and <1round rhe

photo courtesy of C

The .\01111ds of' Cold 1'vfo1111tai11 Rh;·tl11n Band \\'ill pack tile bm Cocf..tail Lounge on Friday 11iglit for their CD release pa

of ,1!1 ages. r\ Cold \lounrain shtrn of­

ten Lists three to four hour .ind the dedication to technical ex cellcncc b~ :ill band members shines rhrougb on stage ,rnd in

the srudio.

the music scene in rhe l.ue Cold i\ !ounrain has comi.nue create not onl) a fon ba e. bur a sust<linablc po-irion in the rional music scene. Cnld .\lo rain is also dedicared to us music .1s .1 force for posi change in rhe world.

Used Book Sale

I'<ll1S e\'erywhcre <lgrec th,H the b,md's impro"is<Hlonal energy marched with a stellar srage pres­cme Jisphys '' qualit} perfor-111<ll1Ce. \\'irh countless ori!l.inal tunes and song'' ming by all fi,·e members. a h1gh-cnerg), impro 11sauonal sho\\ spans ct \\'ide ar­r<!\ ol genres lrom Bluegr.iss ro l ltp I lop, Celri..: to Rock .rnd Roll .• md appe;tb to music loYcrs

Through consrnnr touring and relenrless pracrice. Cold ,\lounrain has been able to builcl a n.rnon,tl i.rn base .rnd pla\ with

marn great artists.

You can sec Cold \lounc Rhythm .ind celebrate their CD reb1 e. "To the\\ e:-r" ,H Zebr,1 Cnckratl Lounge tont around 10 pm.

Saturday, April 20 lOam to 5pm

Sunday. April 21 lpm to 5pm

Monday, April 22 lOam to 3pm

Sponsored by th e Anwricru1 Association of Un ivt-rsii.v Women (AAUWl and frie-nds of I he Bozeman Public Library 220 E. Lamme

Since rheir introduction into

A SM SU I ntramurals and Recreation Present

S i g n u p s a 1-e A p 1-il 2 5 t h - 2 9 t I

~ .... 111119111111111~ Multiple Me~*Wo1ne n ' s

1r1- ack ~ Fi e ld Ev e nt

C o 1n p r l 1 t i o n S l a 1- l s M a y 1 s t @ S

f R [ [ M S U 0 u t d o o 1- T 1- a c k

F o r More 1n for1na t1 on: Call lntra mura l s@ 9 9 4-5000 or l og on t o our LUebs1 t e a t LUUJUJ. m o nta n a.edu/ gym

p I TI

f R[ The

P1oc1a1tinato1 Theatte 1e1ent1

••11a11y Potter••

Thu11.@ 7pm

rri.@ 7pm & I Opm

lat.@ 7pm & I Opm

Sun.@ Spm

1bu11 .. ni9ht at the Utter boa ..

late mow s 1.00

St.GO ltudent1

ts .oo non-1tudentt

Show one card at the door

Aptil 18-t I

linfield Hall Room I ts Info line 99'1-J JI t

yes, that's right. Onl five more

issues unt the

Exe re men Put your

waders o

~Expo n en Lrril 19. 2002 9 I'm finally graduating, so

why do I feel so miserable?

·fhe last fe\\" month~ of col­lege can be \'Cf) ~rressful and lull of mixed emotions

le is common co feel jo). ex­btement, relief. anx.ie~. •lpprehen­

ion, grief. fear or sadne.·s. \\'hen hese emotions co-exN, one may

;hink, "T shouldn't be f<.>eling this ,\'a)." Ho\\'e\·er. it is completel) 10m1al to feel all of the abO\ e emo­ions in \ af)·ing degrees, perhaps ·ven at the same tinle.

Graduation is a rransirion, md it is normal to go through a nixed bag ot emotions in the face >f something new. In some ways, •raduat1on is a loss that needs to

e grie\'ed; ) ou arc saying oodbye to \\·hat has been your fo for rhc last four-plus years.

The ties you feel to Bozeman nd MSL, to your friends and to

our role as a student are also oing through this transition. ind feelings of grief or sadness re likely to follow.

In order co aid in chis uansi­on. gi\'e yourself the necessary me to "sa) goodbye" to your life 1ere. Visit your farnrire haunts, ear

your favorite restaurant, have a >!Tewell beverage ar your favorite angout and schedule meetings or arties with friends. Taking pic­ires or ocher mementos of friends 1d places can help give you some­ing to take \\~ch you.

For many. graduation means ming to a new place to start a b or to enter graduate school. 1e last few months here at hool may involve completing >ur job search, polishing up >Ur resume and sharpening •ur intcrvie\\ skills. The Ca­cr Center is the ideal sen ice help you wtth this.

<iome luck) graduates ha\·e their 1ob or graduate school plans laid out. and for tht:m it's on to a new experience. Keep in mind that you are cntermg a new role, either as a llC\\ professional or as a graduate student and be prepared to m.lke the necessary transitions and adjusrmcnts from a " tudent ltfe" to a .. professional life."

i\1:111y nt:\\' graduates move back home until their next step has been mapped out. Again, there may be mixed feelings of comfort and security coupled with regret or trepidation at the thought of returning home.

There is no shame in return­ing home-man) new college graduates do chis until the) know what's next Bur. moving back in with mom and dad after four years of independence and au­ronom) ma) be a challenge.

To navigate thi , initiate a discussion with your parents about your expectations and preferences-you're not return ­ing home in rhe same capacity in which you left, and it's impor­tant that they recognize the changes and growth that you have gone through .

Knowing this is a time-limited event may also help, and setting realistic goals for how long you intend to stay can help you keep sight of this. This will keep you motivated to seek the next step, as well as help you see the light at the end of the tunnel.

Whatever your post-college experience may be. keep in mind the transitions you' re ex­periencing and give yourself permission to feel rhe mi xed emotions that they may bring. Doing so will likely make your transition easier because you won't be tr} ing to ignore ver~ real feelings and experiences.

Correction: The Monster Truck and Thrill Show's doors will open at 7 p.m., not 6:30 p.m. as stated in Tuesday's issue.

We'll Pav tor Each

G1 Plus Trade In (!I) Used DVDS lor

1 U{B(E New DVDI All CDs & DVDs subiect to store approval. No singles or promos.

I 0 A ril 19, 2002 ~Ex anent]

Governor Martz announces new tax reform plan Livestock

pecial to the Exponent

Go,·ernor Judy Marez an­nounced tl1onday the ,1dministration ·s tax reform plan. the first part of the oYerall eco­nomic de"clopmenc plan for the State of Montana.

"As the first component of our economic de,·elopment pbn. \\'C

are confident that the tax proposal which will be prescnred to me leg­islature ";JJ put mone~ in the pock ets of i\1ontanans. bring in much needed capital. and create and retain good paying jobs." said Go, -emor tllarrz.

There Jre three primal') com­ponents to the tax plan:

1. Cut income raxes by per-

SATURDAY

cenr and reduce capital gains Laxes for all Montanans

2. Replace lost rax revenue ''~i:h ,1 focused tourist tax

3. Study the possibiliry of a local option tourist tax

"Today. on tilx Jay. I am an­noW1cing a proposal for me largest income t<L"\ cut in more than 30 yeJrs for the people of Monrana." illd Go,·cmor ~brt:z. "\\'e propose to

cut income t<Lxes for al.11\ lontan<tn. b) lOpercent. Beginning m 200-l. this l Opercem r.1x cur will mc.m a reduc­tion o[ S66 million in state income tilxes each yL~ar."

\\'hen me State of 1\1ont,ma is compared to other swtes in the re·

g1on b,1se<l on reidential and com­mercial property t<L"\ mt~ ,md cor­porate income ta"\ rates. we are generally mmperitive. but when com-

pared on our income ta.x rates, Mon­tana is nor. Moncana 's top stated marginal income tax rate. at 11 per­cent. is the highest in the region, lead­ing to the perception mat this is a high income ra_x state. This often keeps businesses and indi,~duals from even considering Montana as a place to lo­cate, or encourages them to lea\'e.

Ad<litionall), according to De­partment of RL"\'enue Director Kurr Alme, l\ lontana has the highest effec­u,·e marginal capital gains rate in the region. even higher man our effective rate on orJ.inaf) income. This keeps some ~x.'Ople <U1d businesses from in­\'esring in ,\ lonrana .md causes oth en; to bl\'e the stare to a\·oid tlus veiy high rate of ta\. on one-rime gains from sales of farms <m<l ranches, and other bu ine es and invesanenrs. "ThtS plan "~ll <td<lress those rares by reducing them ro a competiti\'e hd." said Alme.

Bur th<tt lost re,·enue must be replaced. and thi~ plan outline a propo e<l Lourist tax.

"\\'hile economic growth and

more tax revenue \\~ be me long­term benefits of this reduction, in the shon-tem1, we'"~ need ro find an­other source of revenue. That source is non-resident tourists," said Martz. "B) exporting tax and importing rev­enue, we are shifting our tax burden olI the boulders of 1\fomanans. This shi& will put more money into the pockets of Montanans to spend and im est, <tnd into ,\lonrana businesses to expand and create ne\\' jobs."

The third component of the plan, a local option tourist t<L-x, could be beneficial ro local communines. i\lartz said. "Commilllities must be given the fl.::xi.bility to address Joe.ii economic development needs and propeit: tax reductions." The imple­mentation ot a local option tourist ta"\

"~ensure that tourists pay !:heir fair share of i:he local government ser\'ices the) use.

In the coming week . rhree committees "~ be established to

develop specific recommendation for a comprehensi\'e proposal mat \\'ill be presented to me Legishuure.

APR I L 27 TH GALLATIN COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

S :OO P.M . UNTIL .. .

Overcoming The Flu Doesn't Happen

By Accident. Ill,,, 11111 n ft /•11 1 /111/e 1111 lu ti 11u th<1 "' 11• lu 1 far 1 /

I/ad .111 ' '"' 1 /c111 \\ < /1 / Ip 1/, 1 to<' In m 11.- /111

II FAJH I LY DOCTORS'

Ill URGENT CARE "" 1p{'<1i ntmcnt Nn dcd

J '.'0 onh 19th. Bo1cm.1n \lnoda1 I ml~' Q.un pr! • 'I.« N.11 10am·6pm • Suada Hbm pm • \'.16-<17-111

agency agrees to resolve legal fight over bison records

KID Bob Ane~ flssociated Press

The .. tare Li,·e rock Depart menr \\'ill tr) to resolve a di.spun with three consef\ at ion group: O\'er acce s ro agenc\ record or management of stra) Yellowstoni 1 ational Park bi on. a gm·ern menr arrorne) aid \\'ednesday.

Norman Peterson. an assis rnnt attorney general, made tha· promise a.ft er District} udge Tho mas Honzel rejected th! department's prim an argumenl for withholding document deal ing ''1th control of bison wander ing from Yello\\·stone

Honzel said he disagree \dt~

the dep:.1rtmenr·s contention thJI the organizations' pending fed era! bwsuit over sure-federal bi· on managemenr pracnce pre·

eludes them from getting Jcces! ro the requested files.

\\'hile the swe -;uggests the federal c.ise trumps thL public·~ nght lO km'" gu.1r,111teed in th! \ lonr.rna Cons mu non. '"l don '1

think that it dl't:S," ] Ion el s,ud '-'ho1Jd thl t\\ o SJ lb l"L un,1tJle

to re:.1ch agf\X"mL•nt. .m0thl.'r hL-.in~ 1~ '< .. "t tor \LI\ ') , 'ti \\ hether the de­p.um1ent h.b 1c1L'<.1 leir.ilh 111 n..>:>jX)t1,j.

ing ll' tb<.: requc r, b«'Ill l 'old \ll' t.w1. l ~ilcl l\J\c -s: Jh: I o.'k'~') C:enra lnL· ,md Bull.ill' riekl ( '.m1p.U!!D.

l'eter'<'ll ,,lid the ,kp.1•tm t nn J, m<.: tl' retrte\ L' the re lJUL> ed rcc<'rds and to d<.:!ernune ii .1 1\ 0 the t'l m,I\ ~e Cl'J1'i,ft rd Ll>nl1ck·rit1.1l B11t he rol,l lh'n el rh.u \\1thm ,1"eek 11e m ' b<.: l ll' ,k k rn1 me· .1 ,Lit<.: .,,~ tlw r,rciup' ro ms pc ct .md ,·op' doc .mll'l'l~

"l ,!,,n't rh111k th<.:rl\ .in\

lJllL''<llO i t 1.1t mlmber' ol tb< pl.um ti\ ,, _,1n1 t10•1, h.1\c 3

right w n,p,•cr public d<Kll 111u1b,"JI, '._. s.1 I "ltlunk1h ,k p.1rtlllCJ1l h.l' .l. l ohl1~.ltll'P 10 m,1ke its ,l,K11·11c 1 s ''1'<0 h•r L, sp<.:ltll'll lt)r \\ h.it<'\ er rt:l>Oll

rbe rlHcl l!l'llllps • reqlll ,[ \\ J

submmc,I .1hn11,1 l 1 111l1nths $~l' It >t1t1cl1t file-, dc:-,·rib111g .H.1J\ltlt

lll\llh.111g h1s,1n .111d b.tld c.u:k' m .1rc.1s "I1,·re the h1>11n k.tH th~ p.1 rk ,111,I nimc undl'I c1'11Ln1 0f j<1m1 m,11ug,·mc nt pl.m

rlw group' \\ ',lilt r, "'r'l' L'

u'l' ,11 hcli'<'J't<.: r' w h.1 c b·,o .111d rl'l<ll'd' ,,n the <'l'<fltl<'n

.1 hl'<'ll c.1pturc t.1cdit\ PC!l'N'll .irgu,·d th I 1hc re­

q111:-;t \\.IS ,I "h.1,kd1l<.lf lJctlt !O

,,bt.1111 tnf1,rm.111on th< <'rg.11ltz•1

rklfls \\.int w use• Lil .1 lulcr.il la\\ ~un d1.tllt·nging the b1,,1n m,m.1 ' llll'll! pi .Klll'l'~. I k s.11,l rhq:roup' d11 I1lll \\ lilt ll' t I\ g<.:LlllH! the cklCll

mcms .1s.p.irt nl ;,;,. u,;u:1l mtorn1a unn g.11hcrm~ pwu:'s tl'ld Ill

'Ult>. l tlkd "di~l'O\ Cr\ ..

~Exponent CLASSICS

R S E A

•

A ril 19)_ 2002 11 Crossword 101

Financial Managers By Ed Canty

Acrgss 1 Comedian Reiner 5 Holds up

10 H. S. subject 14 Spread 15 Entertain 16 Beige 17 Radio control 18 Jack of verse 19 lberefore 20 Vacation need:2 wds 23 Anger 24 American Beautys 25 Cooks vegetables 29 Sedate 32 Tune frames 33 Signal 34 Dine 37 Spanish need:3 wds 41 Mole 42 Gulf Stream consultants 43 Blue-pencil 44 Singer Midler 45 Bring into existence 47 State in N.E. India 50 Singer Charles 51 Financial rnailings:2 wds 58 Molding 59 Corpulent 60 \bw 62 Swerve 63 More capable 64 Nabisco output 65 Slips 66 JFK visitor 67 Fonner Bill's Quarter

back

-~~~~

8 Fonner Russian sovereign 9 Lays down

10 System 11 Yearns 12 Armistice 13 Com covers 21 Liveliness 22 Felony 25 Tune units 26 Plumbing device 27 Snap 28 Residue 29 List of candidates 30 Sailors 31 Curve 33 Touch 34 Soft drink

I Atlantic Cape 35 Section 2 Landed 36 Spread 3 Stern 38 Individual units 4 "Damn Yankees" girl of 39 Negative

song 40 Grant's quest 5 Printer types 44 Pastry chefs 6 Plentiful 45 Video equipment 7 Positively 46 Bread

47 Higher up 48 WJ.Ser 49 Expression of con

tempt 50 Type of button 52 Amphibian 53 French cleric 54 William :Archer 55 Secluded place 56 Container weight 57 Plant trunk 61 Jump lightly

Quotable Quote

Money is better than poverty. if only for financial reasons.

• • • Woody Allen

By GFR Astociatcs • PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site atwww.gfrpuzzles.com

(406) 994-2933 Business Manager Margaret Eitel

ass11e (-l-06) 99-t-261 1 Sales Manager Chad Joseph Pannucci (406) 99-1--2-1-32 Classified Sales Manager Marlena Ga-..per (-l-06) 99-t--t590 Graphic Designer (-t06) 994-2253 FAX

en Flex1blc hours eschedule around your "schedule"! al Benefits Included. Inter\ IC\\S Daily.

l'J.:~ \\ .\1arn IOI

dished glamour · grapher looking for ~ models to update )lio in scwr.11 c~ncgo­r or more info please I d_blue0 bmt.nct or Dodger Blue Pht,tog­J>.O. Box 205 Dillon

8725

HELP WANTED

1\pph tocln '. Paradise Valle~ J\pplications .ire bc­

in.!!. .1c.:ccptec.l lor all posi­tions. Pinc Creek Lodge anJ Cafe. 2..f 96 Easr Rin:r

Road, South ol Li\ ingstone. flex hours also a\ ailable. Appl) in

person Thursday through unda~ after 3pm. Hi ring

for 3 shifts: Sam tO 3pm, 3pm ro 9pm. an<l 5:30 to

dose. ,\deal ior the re­sponsible college student looking for excellent part-

nmc extra mone). 406-222-362,

---Ci!! \larkna to

. \dvcrtise I I ere'!! 994 2432

BIG BUILDING ANNOUNCMENTS

r\ttcnuon 0.1\l facult\.

,\bturc, rcspon::.ibk pro­

kssional \\omen seeks house sitting position Call 406-466-2708 or 590-4919.

b msg.

"OlJ Bozemm1 BeaJs!" G reat Selecrion, Prices.Help. Sou,·er1icr.>, Toe Rings ...

321 E. lain/Rouse 10-5:30 Mon- at (SU )

looking for apartments ... 1\ d,·err ise yours here. Call

\ la rlena Gasper at 994-2-t 32

I le~, we arl' on the \\'cb

too!!! http:// \\'\\'\V.cxponcnt.montan.1.1.:Ju

FOR SALE

Queen -..11e Pi llm\ top I\ fattl\:->s Set strll m hag.~ 199

Full size f\ laures-.. Set '\/eyer used $179. King Size Orthope­

dic MattJess Set - still in plastic - sac1ifice at $299.

585-3081

Looking for some good help? To Advertise in these spots please contact Marlena Gasper at 99+2-132

Do you have something for sale? Trying to make

rent:' GFT Tl u: \\?ORD

OUT!!! C.11l .\larlcna to

J\d\'ertisL' r lcrL' ! ! ! 994 2-t 32

12 A ril 19 2002 ---___ ~Exponent

Low soil moisture leaves crops, farmers in doubt

Spnng r;11ns could still restore ,\lonran,1 '::. p<l rched fields and r.mgcl,111ds. but rhe ininal crop­wearher reports for 1\pnl indicate just hm\ deep the hole 1s from three-plus ye.1rs of drought m the t<lte

"Despite some welcome snow storms 111 ~larch ,md earlier this month. the condition of the \\inter whe,lf crop st;Hewide is worse than last year. and worse th<m it's been m recenr memorv. ·· s.1\'::. D1rccror Rtlph Peck of rhe \ lonrana De­P<lrtmenc of Agnculture.

P.irchcd sods in the moun­tains .11-e likeh to soak up much ol the preCipll<llion irom ~no\\ that did Lill. ,1ccording to l''p1.:rts \\ho discussed the snu.1tion when the \lone.ma Drought 1\d, isory

Committee mer last week in l Icl­en.1 • oil mrnsm re deficits of 1.3 ro 3.) mches of precipitation are common in sou1hwestt:rn and southe.1srern lom,in,i.

,\ combmed 60 percent of the sra1e's winter \\heat crop was in poor or \'Cf\ poor condinon in a surn~y b, the \lont<ma \gricul­rural Stat1st1cs Scrnce for rhc wcek ending 1\pril 14. Th,tt com­p.ires \\1th 3 3 percent 111 those categories durmg thL s,1me \\'eek List \ear and just 15 percent 111

''poor" categories tor a tiYe·\'ear an:rnge. notcs Peck.

~ luch o( the winter\\ hear crop was seeded qwckh l.ist tall .is l.1m1-L'l'S faced .1 choice of \\'.uring tor mo1s­nm: or phmnng m ~prember or early October. \\·hen prospects lor emer­gci1cL" .md !.ill growth .1re hL~t Runs did nor wme m some .m.".b, ,uiJ rl1L

sno\\' that ordm.mh protect:. :>t.'Cd

lings\\ .is .tll but abscm in no11.h1.."l!ntr.tl

and eastern \Iomar1<1 Ctw Judy 1\\,1rtz ,ind commis­

sioners irom many of rhe stare 's 56 counttes h.1ve \\'ritten to U.S l louse and Senate members m Yolwd in crafting a ne\\ I Mm Bill. 1\ provision 111 the Senate ,-ersion of the bill \\'Ould prtwidc S2.4 bil lion for contmuauon of nawral <li­s;l~ter .lss1srance progmms. which Congress lus funded the past sC\ era! vears. ~lont<lfl•l 's congre:sional Jcleganon has pledged ro push for the fimding in other legislation if it 1s left our o( the ne\\ L1rm Bill

, oil moisture 1s generalh re­garded ,ls mone\ in the bank when It comes to grain crops. This year, the \\ ;tter b,mk and nMny reser\'oirs 111 the st•He - h<l\'e been drawn down w ne.1r zero.

Comm~·s1oner Kenneth r, .ms of ChoutL-au lount\ rold the drought commlltL'C that soil mL'Isture co <l depth ol .1l:x,ut 16 or JS inch~ 1s re-

quired to "raise a decent wheat crop .. in his ar~ of northccnmil .\lontana. This year. \\ith soil moisture ar a Jepth of oril) 4 inches. cyen al'l<lS \\1th a near-nom1al snO\\V<lCk are unlikd) to ha,·e enough water. t\ luch of the precipitation is likely to ~ak into the soil before it C\'en re-.iches c.111als or irrigation stomge. said officials of the \lonrana Departrnenr ofNan1ml Re­sources anJ Conservauon

rarewide. rhe April 15 crop­weather report md1cared 5 per­cent of subsoil moisture was 111

··short .. or '\·er, short .. condition. leaving onh 15 percent 111 "ad­equate .. conJmon and no sun·e\ s1tes in rhe "surplus·· categon.

"These are nor good cond1-riom. with which to start the vear. \\'e need more ram ... s,1ys Peck. ··w1e al o need a continuation of the federal progr.1m tor natural disaster P<l) men ts in case rhe Jroughr conrmucs m .\lontJn:i ...

Bozeman Clean Up 2002 The Bozeman Beautification t\d, ison Board im·ire · indi\ iduals. families. bu ine se .. commu­

nity ser\'ice organizations. schools and churches ro parncipate in Bozeman Clean Up 2002, on Saturday, April 20, 9 a.m. until noon, rnin or shine.

The goal is ro dean city parks. street.. school grounds. trails. vacant lots and parking lots throughout Boze1ncm. Tho e wishing ro help can acquire garbage bag at [he Bozeman wim Center or Kinko's on f ri<la) prior to the clean-up, or, arurday.. April 20. :30 a.m. ar Bogert Park.

Everyone participating is im ired to a free barbecue. spon ored b, area merchants and ho red by BETt\ IGMA PHI ororiry. folk and blues musical entertainment will be pro\'ided b) The Long­horns in Bogen Park at noon following [he Clean-Up fa·ent. For addttional ill/ormalt011 or to stgll up /or all area to deal! up llt'ur ,\1SU. call ,\Iarwnne Ftllou.\ at 5 "?2-130 5

FEELIN' THE BURN • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

;\l U Cycling Club pre­sents the Northwest Cyclmg

Conference RKe

Sacurday, April 20 MSUCampus Criteriwn Race The mosr pecracor-friendlv bike race. Come watch and suppon }Our ~1 U Cycling Club

Course. 1.5 mtle, per lap around the pertmc.r<:r of the Al U campus

tart/finish: Grant <;treer in front of Romney .md · hroyer Gym

9:00 a.m. - NCCA \\'omen\ iV B race: 30 min + tmal lap 10:00 a_m_ ~cc A ~len · B c race: 40 min - final lap 11:00 a.m. - ~CC.A .\!en\ A race: 50 min+ fin.tl bp

Triple Tree Te<lfll Tlnle Tn.tls Course: 7 miles per bp. on '\our­dough Rd. 1 mile before '\ash Rd_ 3:00 p.m. - Teams begm rJce ne\\ rerun begms at two minute in ten als. Teams consist of 2 or 3 cyclists

Sunday, April 21 Le\\is anJ Clark Ca\·ems RO'Jd Rice Course· 33 5 mileloop. excellent scenery. 3 mile. 1.100+ feet fi nal climb to finish , tJJt, finish: Lewis and Cbrk Ca~ ems ~tare Park. Ltllood, :-.lT

APRIL 2002

'Iravel Health Class

"Cub Club" Circle K Sk Run ign Up for FGH

For more info call 99.t-3730

"Are We FightingA Jut War"

24 25

April 18 (THURS)

Travel Health Class Are you planning to trmel

internationally in the coming year. If so. you "hou Id attend

this class. Learn how to pre\ ent and treat illness from food. water

& insects. Classes arc FREE & open to all

tudent Heal th Center. For more info call 99-1--23 I I

April 19 (FRI)

"Cub Club" Bozeman Fire &

Police Department An early release program

for 1..i<ls ages 6- I 0. For more info call 994-3730

26 wow M useum of

the Rockies Tour

"Best of Bozeman Slide Show"

April 21 (SUN)

Circle K Sk Run

27

6th Annual run. Will begin and end in Lindie) Par!.. . Stans 11 am. 99-1--2 19 1

This ) car" charil) i:-The Blue lguana Youth Center

April 22 (MON) Carden Plot Sign-up

Sign up for organic/non-organic FG 11 garden plots. Come to FGH Office 7:30 am - 5 pm

For more info: 99-1--3730

April 23 (TUES)

"Are We Fighting A Just War" Lecture scried sponsored by

the Bo7cman Collective "Are We fighting a Just War"

SUB '276/276 7 pm

28 ASMSU

Outdoor Rec. Yellow tone Whitewater

Raft 'Irip

April 26 (FRI)

WOW i\lu eum of the Rockie Tour

Meet at the FGH office. 12 oon - 3 pm

For more info: 586-577-1-

"Bcst of Bozeman Slide Sho\\" Presented b) the Climbing Club 7 pm Emerson Culture Center

FR EE - FREE - FREE

April 27 ( AT)

ASMSU Outdoor Recreation Yello" tone White" ater 'Irip Trip is .;;uitable for beginners. d\ ance reig. tration is required and participation is limited. Trip includes transportation,

equipment and \\ etsuit.

29

Ca ll 99-1--36'2 I for more info & rcgi:-ter

30 Jravel

Health Cla

"Long Term Solution to Terrori m"

April 30 (TUES)

Travel Health Cla Are ) ou planning to era\ el

internationally in the coming ) ear. If so.) ou should attend

this class. Learn hO\\ to prc\enl and treat illnes. from fooJ.

'' ater & insect. . Classes are FREE & open to all.

rue.lent Health Center For more info call 99-1--231 l

"Long Term Solution to Terrori m•·

Lecture series sponsored O) the Bozeman Collect!\ e pcaker i. Greg lonen~on.

Exec. Director or the Central sia lnst11ute

UB Ballroom D at 7 pill