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Issue 3 Vol 96 Se tember 11, 2001

Cats crush losing streak eam breezes

'last Ogden's eber State

V pecial to the Exponent

Jumor runnmg back R)<rn]ohnson had the see­d.be T rushing da\· in the historv of i\1ontana tare orball, racking-up 2-13 yar<ls, as- the 'Cars snapped

18-game losing streak \\'ith a 32-17 victory O\'er 'eber rate Uni\'ersit).

In their Big ky Conference season-opener, omana Stare 0-ll trailed 17-13 at halftime bur 'ed in the second stanza to outscore Weber tare

2) 19-0.

Montana 'rate's win over \'<leber tare broke the team's sad losing streak, the long­est in school history and second longest in the Big Sky annals.

MSU's last win (Oct. 1999) coincidentally came against We­

uAfter the first half, I thought we really settled down and started executing:'

ber State, where the Bob­cats now have won two games in Ogden. The 13-point win is

- Don Bailey Offensive Coordinator

e largest margin of \'ictof} b) an t<-1 U team at 'eber since the -18-0 blo\\'OUt in 198-1.

The 'Cars turned Saturday's game around in a e·mmuce span earl) in the fourth quarter. r-.1 U

d 19 17 \1·irh just o\·er 11 minutes to plav, when SU \\·idc recei\'cr Jumor A<lams danced 57 yards a return.

"\X'e didn't block a gu) - that \\·as all Junior." d coach i\like Kramer

Adams returned three punts in all for 83 vards dabo caught hve pa. ses for 153 yar<ls and a rouch­>wn, ginng the junior from Fremont. Calif., 236 •-purpose )ar<ls. His punt return for a touchdown Saturda) was ~!SU's first in 32 games. since Os­

rCaball.:ro brought one back 50 yar<ls, when the obcats playeJ against \X'estem Washington in 1998.

Johnson culminated an 8-l -vard drive on \\'hich e!>Crsonall) accounted for 61, yards on an 8-\ard l;..~ 11:52 to pla7. to give MSU a lead it wouldn 't ~""'fU!sh. Johnson then went on to carry MSU's lllalscore on a 2-1-) ard run \\'ith 2:58 to pla7.

lly-.in Johnson ran tough. He eemed to get bet­tf •the game wore on. I le started $aini.ng con fi­n .i._ as the g"am~ went ~m, ~nd reali) ran well late ~game. sa1<l Offensive Coor<lmator Don

hc~The offens1\'e line really started coming off ardi In the second half You can't rush for 233

Ind not pla\ well up front." After the first half I thought we reall} settled llld starred executing. The passing game was

Bobcats pagel 2

Exponent file photo 111 their Big Sky Conference senson-opener, Montana State rallied with a 32-17 victory• over Weber State.

Mineral rights playing a part in coalbed methane development on Bozeman Pass

Pat Hill xponent Writer

Property owners aroun<l Bozeman Pass are learning a lesson about mineral rights in the wake of proposed natural gas extraction in the area.

" 1obody considered mineral rights upon the purchase of their property," said Jennifer Read, a Jackson Creek resi-

dent and member of the Green Mountain Alliance (GJ\IA), the grassroots organiza­tion that is acri,·ely opposing coalbeJ meth ­ane drilling around the Pass. She is part of a small minority of property owners in the area targeted for drilling who does possess the mineral rights to her land.

"It's the last thing people think about," said Read, adding that even the title insur­ance companies involved with land trans-

actions will nor take respon ibiliry for provi<ling information about mineral righrs during the purchase proce s.

"Ir's a body of law that people have nor been fully aware of.'' Rea<l said. "T didn't kno\1 about it."

Read said that a compan) leasing mineral rights is only bound by law ro

KDee Natural Gas pagel3

• • 2 1n1ons September 11, 2001

We couldn't ask for anything more lo Denice Woller

l xponent Writer

1l1ere is so much that c 0 LI Id \\ r i t e .1bour to· d,1,. The

sun is shining. and the weather ts

wonderiu l; cbsses •He in full s\\'ing nO\\ with ,1 week oi chool under our heirs. ,md the Bobcats ended their 18-game losing stre.tk this weekend. \\.har more could you ask for?

l would like co Sa) congratu­lauons LO rhe Bobcat ioorball team 1:-:eep those \\'tns commg. The. more )OU win. the less com p laining there \\'ill be around cJmpu . \\'hctr would people ha\·e co complain about rhen? Cbsses?

I would 1 ike to see you \\'in more chis. eJson. mainh because

I think that you cJn l would also like for you w prO\e people \\ rong. and I like the opponunit) to print pos1t1\·e things Jhour the football team m the F.\po11c11t.

\s much .1s I like foocb,111 , th•H is nor \\ h,!l I <lm gomg ro elaborJte on with 1his column

I knm\ Jll of you heard this speech <ll onencanon when vou first Jrrn·ed ,u \l L' For some. that m<l\ h,1\-e eyen been years ago. but I will do n1\ part to cm bed chis idea into \our heads. as well. _\lake the most of rnur time here ar ;\LL and Bozeman The more fun you ha\'e and the more you become inYokcd. rht more you \\·111 remember of \'Our [lme . pent here going to school

i\ly life t•tn be •l prime ex­ample I ha\'e li\·eJ m Bozeman for t\\'O veJrs <llready. and I often \\'onder, whar do I ha\·c co sho\\ for tt? <.:;ure. l ha\·e photos, bur I •Im a photogr,1phy maior--that is m) job B) neccss1ry. I ha\'e worked an awful !or during those t\\'O ye.irs. Like 1 s.uJ, I am a

~Exponent Tht" Exponent is published most Tuesdavs and Fridays

throughout the academic school year, distributed free through our rhe University and Bozeman communm ,ind is affili,!led \\ ith the Associated Students of i\lontana sc:ne Universiry.

--------------- - - - - - - -The Exponmt welcomes letters to the Editor and guest cdi­

rorials from its a.udicnce. Letrers should be no longer chan 300 words. Guest editorial should be no longer rhan 600 \\'Ords. All submissions should inclu<le the author's name. address and phone number. Anonymous submissions will nor be prmted.

The exponent also reserves the right to edit ,t.IJ submission for content, grammar and spelling. Tht' Exponent also reser\'es rhe right to reject an) submission. Signed editorials represent rhe opinion of the aurhor ctnd in no \\'a) re-fleer the opinions of 1he The Lxponcnt . • 1dvertisers. ASMSU, or l\ lonrnna State Lni­\·ersit\ Unsigned editorials represent the opinwns ol I J( Ix­po11ent <tnd do not reflect the opinions of the Tb, Exponent ad\'ertisers. 1\Si\l~U. or l\loncanJ 'irare University.

Exponent Staff ____ _ Editor- in-Chief 994-2224 Denice F Woller expo a montana.edu

M anaging Editor 994-5482 Oren Connell expomgnt@montana edu

New s Editor 994-2551 Enn Raley expo news 11 montana.edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Chnsuna Crockett exposports(@montana edu

Features Editor 994-3840 PJ DelHomme expofeatures@montana.edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Juslln Silvey

Photographers Charlie Eubank, Jon Bergman. Charlie Capp

Business M anager 994-4590 Margret Eitel

Sales M anager 994- 2206 Matt Dalbey

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994- 2611 Temby Lawrence. Amy Baran

Formatters The Thompsons. Kathy Suta. John Dalke.

Adviser Carol Ferne

Copy Edito r Erm Edwards

Writers Stacey Von Busch. Jamin Casey. Lisa Conley. Brian Duszynski. Kacey M iller. Zach Gildersleeve. Pat Hill Lara Valenu. Eric Woller

photo major. but what memories am l going tO take \\'ith me afrer I mo\·c <l\\'<l) from here ne'a }t:<lr)

Recent!). lt h.ts hir me th<H I onl) h.tn:~ one year lefr. and T h,1d hem.r start h.tving Sl>me fun. and I don't me,m pam mg I kno\\' thar is part oi the college experi­ence, bur there ts so much more l mean en1ovmg nn surround mgs. from friends to the moun­tains .md e\·erythmg in between.

There ts so much ro do here. Let's begin with \l~L. Get Ill \'OlwJ! Joma commmee. rW1 for student ·enate. work for rhe l: \'·

of the

"How do you feel about the coals methane drilling in the Bozeman Pass?"

po11e11t- the opportunllies <Ire endless. ror both on and off­c.tmpus 1m·okement, check wtth the Office of Community In­\'Okement ar 994 ·6902 to find our more II vou like ro st.I) busy. or e\<.n Li you \\'ant a little somethmg more co fill your. chedule. dlm 'r be afr,1id

Off-campus. there .ire endless \·olunteenng opportunities. as well. Be a mcnror. be .1 btg brother or a big ~ister. work at the humane societ), ere For C\ en more information, attend the up­coming Into the rrecrs \·olunreer

'Tm not against extrac­tive industries. However, I am against drilling in those pristine areas and infringements on private property rights. I think there are much better locations for such drilling'.'

- John Rose Senior Environmental Science

" ·- ·-"If it isn't going to be privatized, then I'm against it. If it is, tl1en I'm for it. I'd like to see the individuals around here make a little something off their land:'

- Randall Obergfell Senior Marine Science

fair. \\'hich \\'ill be held , t·pr l ~ 20 from 10 a.m co 2 p m

You m;1y he rhinkmg. '\\:'el since I ha\·e ro go co cl.is: . • md ha\·e to work co pa) for cbs \\'hat can I do for me:'' Fir,t, ye h.we to .1sk ) Oursel \\ ,n do ied like doing?' and st,1rt Ira

rhcre Go to a \hl ,porti e\'ent. The) .ire ire<. Plus. ir i gre.H w.I) to h.111g out\\ ith I rien• and support .\1onr,ma t.He .n cl same ume

It ch.n t ·n · up )Ollr .illey . .u

ffiee Streak page 4

"Water pumped from the coal bed has high levels of many metals such as iron and arsenic, which means lots of ecological damage for the area.

- Brian Rippy Senior BREN

"I don t think they should. There are otl~ places to get money for the economy.

-Amy Pace Junior Civil Engineering

'!

3 september11 , 2001 ~Exponent]) Midnight adventures in shock therapy

calls I've been avoiding for rhe past month . m Barrett Newton

lxpooeot Writer

lf )ou're like me, then you find yourself drunk off Key­stone Light at 3.30 in rhe morning, 11 ing in bed with a beer in one hand and a bag of rritos potato chips in rhe other. \\arching infomercials umil "Dukes of Hazard" re­runs come on. I've maxxed out ner) major credit card I own on account of those infomercials.

"Look at that thing." I ay in drunken \\·onderment. ··A slicer and a dicer m.1chine that cues through romaroes and cu­cumbers. and can even cut through a nail Ilell, I need a fc·\\ of those.··

So 1 ordered a baker's dozen of those niit) devices, <.:\ c.:n though l'\'c ne\·er cooked anything in 111) life, unless mak­ing cereal and PBJ sandwiches is considered cooking. I have them stacked up in my room as a permanent reminder of what can look appealing when the al­cohol begins to flo\\.

The item that really put me in the red with rhose treach­erous ,·ermin down ar the credit agenc\ \\as the Ab­stimularor. Tc's this ingenious

.'; .

contraption where you strap on four electric parches ro your stomach, and it sends a shock wave through it that re­peatedly makes your muscles constrict, thus giving you a six-pack without having to

workout. You can sit on your couch and play drinking games, and in a few weeks. Boom! an Arnold Schwarrzenegger physique.

H o t

damn," I shouted over the phone. "I'll take

don't get my workouts." I lashed into the phone recep­tionist a while longer until she clearly understood she was deal­ing with a highly sophisticated body builder.

After everything was in or­der, I sat back and waited for it to arrive. For a sluggard such as myself, discovering this toy was like finding out there is a God. I tore the package open the minute I found it in my mailbox and went to my room to attach all eight of the patches. I cranked the gizmos up to full

blast and

"I'll have you understand that I'm a finely tuned ma­chine with a body that's quite 'Bootylicious"'

switched them on.

All at once, my body doubled up in agony. I rolled off the couch and curled up

t\\'o ... Yes, well. ne,·ermind the price.Just bill it to \\'hatever one of these credit cards is still valid, and hm·e your clo\\'ns ship them our immediately ... Priorit> mail!?! r.lan. of course thar's what I need! \X'ho do you rhink you 're dealing with!?! Some lazy drunk buying this thing on a whim? I'll have you understand I'm a finely tuned machined with a body that's quite 'bootylicious,' and I ger very angry when I

in the feral position. unable to

move any further. ·'Lord, help me." I groaned.

Every second, these patches emitted what felt like 50,000 ,•olts of electricity straight into my abdomen. I had no time to recover before another pulsating wave of agon) would wash over me, immobilizing me on the floor, teeth locked, eyes shut right.

finall), T found the strength

to grab hold of the wires th at were sending these currents of death, and I ripped them all off and threw them again st the wall.

Afterwards, I still laid there on the floor, knees curled up, b reathless, sweating profusely, trying to make sense of what had just happened. I made up my mind t hat I would sue these proprietors of torture that manufactu re these hateful de­vices and get some money for those creditors, whose phone

When I was able to move again, I went our back and had a smoke. I told my friends of my nea r-death experience, and they 1aughed hysterically and fel t no sympathy for my disastrous ad­venture in to rhe world of physi­cal fitness. But the Ab-stimula­tor was not a coral loss because the next rime one of these guys passes out, I'm going to hook it up ro their testicles and let it rip.

Welcome bacl!. students! --Oo you miss your chiropractor back home? - __... ~

If you don •t already. then we•re sure you are ~ (!) goingto... I \

We can never replace them but we V keep your spine healthy until you see them

~I • again.

flt We Care Chiropractic we will work with your past chiropractor in order to get you the best care possible! In addition. we will also work with your insurance agent to get the benefits that you deserve. Never seen a chiropractor before? Now is the best time to make your health a priority. We have special college programs for those without insumnce and convenient after-school hours.

.. WE Cf/RE Chiropractic •••

CUIBOPBACD£ FAMILY WELLNESS CENTER

lt9s more than just a sloganr·

fill you have to do is call us at 586-3544 and mention this ad to re­

ceive 112 off a full chi­ropractic evaluation with x-roys if it is n 'ecessary for your specific care!

anent September 11, 2001 4 Streak: MSU sporting events provide economical alternatives for students you \\'Ould rather be sponing yoursdf. the opportunities MC

endless. l \\'On 't e,·cn begin co lisr off

all of rhc oucdoor acti,ines \'OU

could P•trtlcipatc in. For some ol

you. rhey m•l\ be the main rea­son you chose .\1 U. lf you ,,·otild like to learn more about \\'hat is our there. call the .. 0 B B,1rn. local spomng goods scores or nen rhc Ask-Us Desk be-

cause. as you ha\'e heard by nm\. rhe\ do know e\'eryrhmg.

If none of rhose locations gi\'es \'OU the ans\\'er vou were lookmg for. just ralk to a local. .tlrhough they might not want to

give all of their secrets away. I realize that chis hasn't been

much of a column. but I jusc want ro remind c,·eryone how impor­tant it i to make che mosc of your time ,,·bile you are in school.

continued from page 2

Don't iusr fly through ir with nothing to show orher rhan your degree Be sure to rake a few friends and a lot of memories with you.

Nowhere for Life 101 Top 3 2 ~\ 1 "ttire~ ~ ~ ((

Si,905 +o rtlal\e {( a trip horT\e ...

.Y>I'-~

R~ F H"\A ::::- F D~_"": a fl~-

--...-*·

II

,, \ students to escape this year

.· WELCOME BACK! - I .1111 sure C\ crybc'dj bas notiLed chc libml} 's LOn,true t1011. llo\\ can \OU not:' .FREE CHECKING IS HERE~ • .

l .-im L urious ,is ro '' h) the,; Unt\"CrSlt\ cht1,t: (0 clO chis

pwJect ''hen inn1m111g .m<l rccurnmg scuJ<.'nh would w.mc to uttlizc che qutd and solitude.: t'f the libr.iry tor the upn1111-ing year. '.\!) undcrst.mdmg 1s that the construccion will not be finished until the folll'Wing fall.

NO MINIMUM BALANCE! UNLIMITED CHECK WRITING!

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF FREE CHECKING AT FIRST SECURITY BANK YOU ALSO GET •A FREE ATM CARO • A FRCC VISA/O BIT• CARO • FREE ONLINE ACCESS ANYTIME! •THE CONVENIENCE OF CHECK IMAGI G

SOMI! THINGS IN LIFE ARE FREE!

Soccer & Co-Ed Softball

·~ Leagues A & B Leagues available for soccer. Tean1 rosters avail­

able at Intramural Office. Sign-up Sept. 10-12*. $25 refundable forfeit fee required. Managers· ineeting. noon. Friday. Sept. 14th in Shroyer gym. Play Begins following Week.

Mountain Bike Race Male & Fen1ale expert & novice divisions. Sign-up Sept. 13-17*. Course n1aps

available at Intranlliral Office. Race Starts at Bracket Creek. 5pm. Wed. Sept. 19th. Helmets are required. Free event.

In chl' mean ti ml.', '' hcrc­will \\ e go co eo;c,1pe our O\\'TI

house:.. dorm and ap,1rcmenb' l )oe 1dc-.1 that C<tme to ml.' in .1 Jream ".1:' tlut perh.1ps the unin.·bit) could :set up one ot the ballrooms .IS .1 mock l1hntr) with dcsb .m I .1dd11fon.tl com

Aerobics rl!J::. ~ Group fitness classes start pr f'{ Sept. 10th in South Gyn1 of

PE Con1plex. First Week is Free! If you decide you like it. pay $10 on your validated One card* for unlin1ited nurr1ber of sen1ester classes. Pick up schedules & class descriptions at san1e place.

/ Golf Tourney 1'Sign-up Sept. 11-13*

Competition starts 9 mn Sat. ~ Sept. 15th at Cotton Golf

Course. shotgun start. Only 72 spots available. so sign-up quick. Regislralion fee of $15 is paid at ti1ne of sign-up. Pril'es for Closest to the pin. longest putt. longest drive and lowest score.

For More Info .. call 994-5000 or stop by 202 Shroyer Gyn1. Check out our web page at www.montana.edu/gyrn. * Sign-up at 202 Shroyer Gy1n.

I ,1111 al:so d1 .1ppomted th.11 the un:,·er:sH) decidc,;d to

gl.'t rid ol the,; eooh>t p.:Ut of the hbr;.in the sculpture' I'rom 1'1\ under:st.mding, the un1,·cr:.itv i:-. suppthccl to be able ro .lLCommodate e\ en ,,tuJe·m m the tibran lf en:n student were· w .1rri\ c .lt the !tbr.1r), h.11f ol them \\ ould be st.mding outside.

I .1111 curiou' .1s Ill find out ho\\ thi, "<-'rtOUs mcon\ e­nience \\ill .1ffect people's .suc­LC:>s in ,chool thh vcar .md ho\\ the• Ul11\ c•sll} pl.m::. to Cclmpens,1tc the stucknts for the much ,1pprccia1t:d and h1ghh useJ sp.ke

AS lS U needs a Senate Secretarv! Get paid to find out \\hat s hap­pening on cam­pu . If;ou are in­terested. cal I Tre\ or Blythe at 994- 2933.

~

'£ifm /fil? I UlJ'J~n ~ru:IJlb

Starting Undt $10 0

•Mattress Se •Sofas •Chests •Dressers •Bookcases •ComputerDesks •Tables & Chairs

Quality u SE• I

Furn itur e

587-27.t7 • 702 I ,,.,t \I.

5 ea ures September 11, 2001

!11 a11 effort to get to know the neighbors, Graduate and Family Housing got The Cli11to11.s band to rock the SOB ham on Friday. Tlzis local band performed at t/ze Sweet Pea Festival this past summer and plays venues around Bozeman.

Political science department under new leadership Im Pat Hill I ~xponent Writer

The new boss in the Political cicnce Departmenr at J\ lomana

State UmYersitv-Bozeman ma\ h,11·e been bor~ and raised i~ downto\111 \\'ashington, D.C., but she has al\\ a~ shad~ :-. Ionrana con­nection.

.. i\h mother was horn in Tcm " said Dr. rrnnkie \X'ilmcr.

1 who ht.: lame dt: P'rtmen head on Jul) I '' I

" [ think it gave me more com­mitment and focus." she said of her non-traditional-age approach.

Wilmer sruclied economics and polirical science at Shepherd, and she did her. master's and doctorate work 111 International Relarions ar the University of 1\larylanJ, where she finisheJ her dissertation in December of 1990. She taught for a year at the Universit} of outh Carolina-Spartanburg before com­ing ro Bozeman for an inter\'ie\\' at ,\!SL in the spring of 1991.

She said she is looking for\\'ard to her ne\\' duries as department head, espcciall) \\'ith the leadership

a I ,, ,1 , s

~ ~ ,1 r d .ibot.tTt.:ny gro\11 n~· up ..

\\ 'mer took the reins lrom

Dr Jcrn l.i 1<:rt \\ h 0

'te pped <lo\\1' alter I) \cars

I feel very positive about his IMSU president Dr. Gamble] practical sense of vision It's exciting to be a part of the team at this level:'

oi Dr. Geo ft re\ G am hie. \\'ho will bc 1na11 g u r;Uecl .ts tlJL 11111\·erstt} \ presiJent on Oct. 10.

- Dr. Franki~ Wilmer "I tee!

\en posi ­tive about his practi­rnl sense of

Department Head, Political Science

~eadmg hL Politiul \urncc pro­IU'.im at \I L

\\ 1 111L r did her undergraduate ;:1~ ll 'hcpherd College in ;-. ht!)

f R tr 111ng to ·chool ,It the '1ge

0 ) h - .J.!:t<:r ~ 10-~t.:31 h1 • .uus from er tnui,tl cJucanonal pursuns

\IS I 0 n. said \\'ilmer. "lt makes me feel the bureaucratic end of rhings can be posiun:. lr's exciting ro be a part ot the ream :.n this le\·d "

On current polmrnl issues, \X'ilmer said that chL curruu .1d mmistration tn \\'ashingron. D.C.

i sruck in a "cold war, isolarionisr mentality that no longer firs the \\'a) rhe world is."

"Bush's advisers no longer re­flect the world roda:." she said. "TI1e biggest threat to the United States is from forces we cannor con­trol b) military strategy, such aster­rorism." \\'ilmcr ,aid that there are economic, social and political is­sues in rhe world roda: rhat far out\\·eigh any military thre-a~ to our borders.

"American mone) is \\'OrlJ­\\ ide .• ind American ciuzens restde all O\·cr rhc \\'Orld." she said. "so protection of our assets extends well beyond our bordL-rs today.·· She adJed that Americ.an leaJer­ship as the \\'Ork!\ superpower "is bcking now." .ind she expects Eu rope to tah• o\'er th<: role.

"l nu! the li.:ctdersh1p is re gmned h\ Europe-that's the pe riod ol time I'm most \\ orried about." she said of the global po­lnical p1cturt.:

\X'ilmer s.ud dut sht.: hopes stu­dents come awa: from political sci­t.:nce classes at ,\ISU learning 10 keep an open mind.

"I hope the\ learn to be will ing to revise what they knO\\ and keep it as a continued process." s;1iJ \\'ilmer "l hope the: look for ne\\' 111formation an d insights throuirhout liJL l hope thev learn to be toleram of different:e, and learn to \ .tlue it ··

photo bv Charlie Eubank

Political Science Deportment f-Jead, Or. Frankie I Vil111er, e11jO)'\ li11i11g and working in Boze111nn crfter teoclzi11g in Sout/! Caro­lina. "It wa.s 101·e at first sig/zt w/Je11 l got off tile plane," mid Wilmer, who began tmclli11g at MSU last fc1/l.

September 11 , 2001 ~Ex anent

(1ourd 1\ n.1mc gi\ en to common g<lrckn squ.1sh pos scs5ing .1 hollowed\ essel usu .dh used •IS a drinkmg tool

ThL Gourds· •1 n.unc gl\ en to a little kn0\\'n hand \\ho rolls blucgr,iss, folk. c0untr\" & western and Cajun .111 into one.

This \\'cdnc d,1\. undn the night-lights ol beautiful Bozem,m. \lt)nt . \'oNie Pro Juctions proud!) \\elcomcs The Gomds to the Lat's Pa\\ Tickers\\ di be : LO at the door.

f\e\\ ly begun. The Gourd debuted 111 I 996 with their hit. "Demb Good Beeble .. ')111ce then, the band lus produced three full-length CD\. toured throughout the countr) .111cl earned .1ppreci.uion lrom nu merous music fon,1t1c · \\ho find lhL Gourds· st\ le 1rrL' sisriblc

:\ccording to a pn.•ss re ­lease, Kc\ tn Rus,ell ot The Gourds sums up their stde b) sa\l!lg. "'\\'e'rL Jdiniteh. I think. <1 feel oriented band. Thar's why you can't reall) put .1 style tag on ,1n\th111g or a la­bel or anything \\'e' re dd 1 niteh playing from lee!."

The inccnt1\e for Gourd

not just a common squash st\ le comes mos th \\'ithout tht.. help of elt"ttnc.d equ1pn11..nt \s st,nc.:d in th.: rde,t\e. " ' The Cou rds] crL'<llC •IS much uHn

motion .1s 1wssiblc.: \\ h1k only ran:I) plugging in the dectri ­c.tl gui1.ir. " The focus ot the b.llld 1' h,hcd on li\·t.. cut:-., impro\ isauon ,111d traditional songs. including ~noop Doggy Dogg's "Gm and )U1ce," Da\ld Bo\\'IC 's .. Zigg) St.1rdust" .rnd \'an Zandt 's "Two Girls."

Di ·cs oi The Gourds in­clude St.id111111 Bl1tzcr. Ghosts o_f /111/!£ lu;cih. '11</ Bofo1 D< l 6 u,1. i\lorc music ts sure co

come from these mulr1 ral cnrcd young arti:-.ts o. t;1ke a break. catch their ~hm\ first hand at the Cat's Paw and come facc · ro-fact.. \\ tth .1 mu­sted expericncc Y<Ht're sure not w forget. The show .!l the C.n's P:n\ \\ill begin arnund 9 p.m.

photo courtesy of The Gourds

Tile Gourd~, co111plete ll'ith beards a11d 111ostil' smiling faces, will bri11g tl!eir 1·ery1 1111iq11e blend u(mmical ge11re' to the Cat\ Paw 011 i Ved11esda,1 11isht.

It is what we k.now already that often pre\ en ts us from learning.

Claude Bernard

Un1tetl :'lkthotJ1,l <'- Pre'b)tenan Campus \li111'tl)

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\n fa:ume111u1l Campu' nuni,,;~ at ~lnnt.ma State Ui'.:r'll)

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&Exponent September 11 , 2001 7 1AFROTC ls working to help keep ;tudents in good form

Lisa Conley D xponent Writer

Now rhar rhc firsr weeks of ollegc arc upon us, frightening pisodes of "the freshman fif.

•_en," and rhe birrh of baby beer eUies arc appearing ra\'enousl) 1roughour campus. ~rudenrs ho once were trtm and fit now ulge boisreroush on the sides. iiddles and fore-ends.

In an effort ro fight rhe • reading rrcnd of student weighr ain. rh Air force ROTC is wel­oming srudenrs of any fitness .vel to join them in a Physical 'imess Test (P T). "This is the rsr rime the P T has been open o all students," says Gia rubodo. "Capt. Thomas Moore ; the initiator behind rhis idea, nd this year \\' C are welcoming nyone \\'ho is in re rested to come ut and ha\'c a good time ...

The test mcludes an intensi,·e css1on ot sit-ups, push-up , and [\\ o mile run that will stretch

round the \ISL L.lmpus. - Some people tram .111 )Car long

or thi, e\'cnt. .. said Thibodo. You c.mnot he in rhe ROTC ii ou cannot Jhlss rhis rest."

The test itself lollo\\'s a par rn of two minutes ol rrnining,

e. sir-ups or push ups lollo\\'ed ~,y fo·e minutes ol rest. "You do

s man) sit ups or push ups as ou can m two minutes," said hibido. "bm \ ou h<t\'e ro pass

he mm1mum amount to qualif) " ~laximum and minimum ,-al-

1es tor the ROT( PST are dif­erent tor males and lemaks but ange from -l-l to 90 sit ups, 9 to

D push -up~ .• md 11-15 to 21 min­nes tor tht two mile run. "These ·alues are eyual or similar to the tumbm, used bv the army which \so uses a PST rest to, ~ecruir nernbers," Thibido said.

tudencs who perform well m he P'T rest will be g1n:n an op­. numry to join rhc ROTC de­ending upon their inreresrs.

'There will bL a recruiter at the est site." Thibido said." \X'e are efinitely looking co fmd intcr­·ted persons who perform well."

Among some added benefits

Correction: In the last issue of" The Exponent," the ar­ticle 'Another Slice of American Pie '

' Was written bv Rebecca T unkel and nor bv taC\ Von Busch~ \\'e ~polo­gize for any inconve­nience.

of the AFROTC, not including the added iniriarive ro sra1 in shape, include scholarship and career opportunities, learning cools not ofren found in the classrooms and a new pay raise which will be put into effecr over the years of 2001-2002.

WOWI Helps woman around the globe

"Students benefit from the ROTC program in many ways," emphasizes Thibido. Although ir is stressed rhat rhis particular P T is nor being restricted to ROTC students. rhe P T is a good opportunity for mteresred students to come O\'er and check out the program. "\X'e \\'ant to sho\\' people what \\'ere doing," says Thibido. "This P T is a good way for orhers to see us and see what we can do."

The PST is also a good way for orhers to see just \\ har the M U student bod} can do, aside from lifting beer bottles or drowning themselves in late night junk-food binges .

o come on do\\·n to the P T fitness te t and challenge yourself. \X'ho knows? You might be just whar the AFROTC is looking for.

The PST fitness challenge will begin at 5 p.m. on Thurs­day, Sept. 13. All interested per­sons should meet at rhe wesr entrance of rhe fieldhouse. There will be a pizza part) pre­ceding the nent rhat will rake place on Thursday in Hamilton Hall Rm. 303 from 11 a.m. ro I p.m. '\o registration papers •tn.: necessar} and there arc no fees. Come dressed comfortably and read) to work our

For more questions or con ccms. call the ROTC office at 99-H060.

m Kacey Miller l xpooent Writer

"I used to be a stone. Now, I am a statue."

These were the words of a Kenyan woman pictured in a photograph included in a re­cent exhibit ar the Museum of the Rockies. Lase Wednesday, she spoke at the exhibit thar focused on rhe Work of Women (WOW'!) intervention, an ini­tiative rhat is dedicated to help­ing women in underdeveloped countries become more sclf-re­lian t. Members of WOW! work to improve literacy rates, teach basic accounting prin ciples and help women start micro-enterprises.

WOW! is part of the World leighbors Organization rhat

seeks ro eliminate poverr). hun­ger and disease around rhe globe. WOW! has o\·er 500 members that have helped women in 18 different coun­tries. The photographs dis­played in rhe museum exhibit were taken by WOW 1 member and photographer Margaret , ea, who has been to 10 of the 18 countries. Anrea George. \'\'OW'! founding partner, says !'-.ca .. captures the heart of whar \\10\X'! does in her photo­graphs."

\X'ariko \X'aira, a Kcn).!11 na­ti\'c and lormcr \\10\\11 coor­dinator talked about the organization ·s 1m·oh-cmcnt in Ken1a. "Employment 111 rural areas [of Ken) a] is close to be-

ing non-existent," Wai ta says. Eighty percent of Kenya's popu­lation lives in the rural areas. The majority of these people are women that have an average birch rate of 9-10 children. WOW! helps these women start enter­prises to support rheir families and themselves, and also reaches better sanirarion methods and health care ro reduce the spread of disease. In Africa, rhe ratio of people to doctors is about 18,000 to 1, according to \'\'aita.

The

WOW!'s intention is nor ro judge or change the cultures of the countries they visit, but rather, ro "invest in thelivesofwomen," says WOW coordinator Debbie Marks. Currently, women work two-thirds of the world's hours, but only re­ceive one-tenth of the world's in­come and O\\'n one-tenth of the world's property. WOW! is a glo­bal initiative rhar celebrates the strength of women and wanrs to make their lives better in the furure. she said.

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eptember 11, 2001 ~Ex anent

Your weekly horoscope by Miss Anna . ® ssociated Press

ARIES: ( \l,trch 21 \pril 20) Resist am temptations co

gloss O\er der.1ils This \\eek the\ need \'lHlr careful scrutmy You\\ ill get .t lot done eark but LHer. your mmd might \\'ander \\'hile )OUr energ) leYd sltl\\S do\\ n. Exeruse initiati\e .ind \\'atch doors open for )OU. The chance YOll

0 \'e been \\,Utlllg for is here. TAURUS: L\pril 21 - .\la\ 21 l

\\'eekend get;l\\ <tys and rec­re.n 1onal p.1stimes .ire high­lighted this week. \\'mch your spending. Patience \\'ill be

needed because You will tend co rush into cen,1in things. Enjoy times \\'ith friends. If little thing st.ire going\\' rong. take <l break and reflect. GEMINI: (i\hl\ 22 - June 2ll

There ·s an .1ccent on fomd~ life and thm1est1c m•Hters this \\'eek. One family member m1ghr need encourc1gcment from \'Oll You are nO\\ r~·ady to

tn\·e tigatc 11C\\ cJreer opportu nittes . Explore your options. BO[h tr,l\el and recreational pastimes are h.1ppih high lighted. CA CER:(Tune22 - .Jul)23l

A burdensome respon ibtl icy is ltfred from \Our boulders

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chis week. Tr] nor to be over!) critical of a child You ma) change your perspecti\ e to­wards a financial matter T.1ke care to go e<1') on your use of credit Gu,ird .1gainsc romantic tiffs LEO: (July 2-i- 1\ugust 13)

Gerring your house in tip­top sh<tpe will be a priority dur­ing the \\'eek. A\'oid an) argu­ments about money. Luck \\'ill be \\'tth you. especially concern­ing partnership matters, legal affairs and tra\•el. 'ome ''ill make marriage plans Opportu­nity 1s found e\'ery\\'here. VIRGO: (August 2-i eprem-ber 23)

You will ha,·e a good head for face anJ figures now. Attend co bookkeeping. and meet \\ ith [i

nancial ad\'isors. UnexpecteJ bminess Je\'elopments are to

\'Our ad\ •.tntage. You \\·ill achie,·e the most success b) accepting of­lcn~d su!l,gLstions and cooperar­mg \\'ith others. LIBRA: (\eptember 2-i - Octo· bcr 23)

This \\'eek. n may be best co a\'oiJ c;1using emotional scenes '' tth any partners. Romance ''ill ha\'e a dreamy aspect for you. You and a lo\'er \\'ill be ,·ery much on the same \\ aselengch. There ''di be a ocial connection that '' tll prm·e helpful m business. SCORPIO: fOccober 2-i - No­\'ember 22)

You mighr meer ,,·irh extra m­ciJemal expenditures right now l lowe\·er, the implusi"e bU\ ma) nor be the correct choice Be en­s1ble in regards co spending. :\1ix­ups in commumcacion are pos­sible no''" or some information you recei\ e \\'ill be in error A\'Oid commuments \\ uhour alh-ice. SAGITTARIUS: (0/m·ember 23

DecemlK r 2 l

partner ma: spend excra\'agantli Ir 's not a good ume to !oat mone\. Protect ,·our resources. CAPRICORN: !December 22 Januan 20

This week. you might mak up wnh someone whom you\ been t:strangeJ . An old lricn gives \ ou good ad\·ice chis wee! A home matter C•Ju]J require a rentton. You nia) be makir m.1\ el plans on the ·pur of d moment. :\!oney de\'clopmen •tre on a positi\·e note :\\·oid n glecting dune AQUARIUS: (January 21- Fe ruar) 19)

Your cle\·erne·s and ef cienc\ \\'ill bnng you notable sL;

cess at \\'Ork chis \\'eek. Bue careful m financial dealings. Y t will be a welcome addirion ar a gathering. for ) ou ·re the life the parry A,·01d an) flippant marks Thing· might be a bit h· f tic on the home-front. Be p<1ti1 \\;th tamil} members PISCES: (February 20 - Mai 20)

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A small Ji~.1ppo111cment mighr arise m regards ro .1 friend­ship this \\'eek. But you \\'iJJ be pleased \\'ith the posm\·e busmess .md financial de\'elopmenrs rh.u occur nO\\ Eirher you or your

Utilize vour rime wise!) r week Don 'r :pread yourself thin . .\Llke .1 schedule You mi nor gu .1roun<l to ,1 t<1sk char all) needs tc> be done You · achie\·L the greatest ·uccess helpmg orhers co oke prob le Guard .1ga111st O\·erindulger and don't O\'Crspend.

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9 September 11, 2001

Victorious spikers claim fourth classic title

photo by Charl ie Capp A Montana State 1·01/e_1ball player streclzc~ for tlze ball in 11111111.steady \ta11ce. Tlw Leuty 'Cats won e(~/Jt 1traiglzt game1 t/Jil /a1t Wt'l'kt'nd to lake l1ome t/ze \/izu11()--Holiday /1111 Classic title.

Power players set the win to eight consecutive matches kIDsu Athletics

Montana State outstde hitter Aimee Halyk pounded down a match-high 1-1 kills, while sopho­more Falin Schaefer added 13 more to pace the Bobcats to a 30-28, 30-28, 30-23 win over Denver to claim their fourth consecutive Mizuno-Holiday Inn Classic title. In addition, M Uran their overall win streak to eight consecutive matches,

"I thought we did a great job sustaining our level of play," said M U head coach Dave Gantt. "There were moments when we got down, but I thought we did a nice job battling through those situ­ations, and we finished the match with aurhoril).,.

~lontana State (8-0) was led defensively by Schaefer w:irh 15 digs. while Anne \'\'arts and Halyk also reached double-digit sa1·e totals \\'ith 12 and! 0, respectively, Setter Lorraine Morrison dished our 39 assists in rhe victory, and Karin Lundqvist notched a match-high six blocks. Denver (4-4) was paced by Kellie avage '' ith 10 kills, ,,·hile setter Clarice Golesh- Burch added 33 assists and 8 digs.

Lundqvisr, a 6-foot-3 middle blocker from tockholm. Sweden, was named tournament MVP.

Rounding out the all-tournament team were chaefer. Halyk, Savage, Laurie Young of Denver

and Marci King of Texas Christian University. The Bobcats will travel to the University of

Florida Invitational next weekend, where they'll meet the #11-ranked Gator . then on to pla} Con­necticut and Houston. MSU will also play a single match against Jacksonville.

Earlier Saturday morning, Montana rate's Lady Cars faced Indiana tare to battle out the second match of the annual classic.

ophomore Karin Lundqvist notched a team­high 11 kills and added 10 blocks to guide the Bob­cats to their seventh straight victory with a 30-18, 34-32, 30-20 win over Indiana Srate in the 7th annual Mizuno-Holiday Inn Classic Saturday morning.

Lundqvist, a 6-foot-3 middle blocker from Stockholm, Sweden, also hit .474 from rhe Ooor, committing only rwo errors in 19 attempts, he also added five digs.

The Bobcats cruised the win in the opening game, hitting .429 from the floor, while holding ISU to, 189.

In the second game, Montana State (7-0) held a 17 -9 ad van rage before the Sycamores answered ro take a 28-26 lead. The Bobcats tied rhe score

KDee Spikers page 10

Track and field prepare for the 21st MSU Invitational U Athletics

· ophomores Casey Jermyn d Heidi Colpitts paced the onrana rate University men's d women's cross countrv ads, respecu\'eh, in the Bob·­, tntra-squad ti~e trials ar­ay morning, " I \\ as 1·ery imp re sed with

th our men's and 11·omen 's •Pills from one to five," said

MSU head coach Dale Kennedy, "This gives us a good starting poinr. However, I'm realh looking forward to our oppo;­tunity to run against other teams at the MSU Invitational next weekend."

Rounding our M V's rop seven were Jeremy \'Coif, 25:45.8; Ned Miller, 25:52.2; Jason chlarb, 25:55.3; Jonathan Gibson, 25:58.5; Kevin Murphy, 26:01.2; and

f osh Ricardi, 26:24 .2. The Bob­cat men had a 33 -second split berweenJerm}n and Gibson,

The M U women were led by Colpitts, a native of Wenatchee, Wash,, who cov­ered the 5,000-meter course in a time of 18:53,7, Round­ing our l\I U's top even were Ariana Lee, 19:0·1.2; Jamie Breese, 19:07, l; Becca Straw, 19:08.9; Laura Blount, l 9:29.2; Kell} Concho,

19:32.5: and Counne) I Iugstad­Va.1, I 9:40. l The

M U \\'omen had a one-five splir of 36 -seconds.

"I'm really looking forward to our opportunity to run against other teams at the MSU Invita­tional:'

- Dale Kennedy

The Bob cats \\'ill open their2001 se<t­son when they host the 2 lst MSU ln1 ita­tional ne:n aturday at 9

a.m. at the Bridger Creek Golf Course.-

Injury claims player's career m xponent Writer

i\!onc;ma Scace guard Justin Brown will not rec um to the Bob­cat b,1sketball ce,1m for h1 senior season because of a recurring ankle injur\' that pl,1gued him throughout his career. he .md

LU coach i\lick Durham said on Thur day. Brown averaged 11.8 points during his junior cam pa1gn bst year. getting co 967 ca­reer points and 147 career three­pointers (fifth in school hisrory). but aggrn\·aced his ankle dunng the se,1son. Brown has yet ro be· gin planng smce surgen on che

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anO-all. and won che game on a Lun<lq\isc block.

M U notched a .393 hit­ting percentage while hold ing [ ·u (3-3) to .000 in rhe final game.

" I thought we played \"Cf\

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thing we work on chis week. " Al o contribULing to the

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blocks. For che game. \ISL out-blocked the ~vcamores 15 to 3.

I L \\as paced m the lo. s b\ K) lee OsbornL \\·1th 13 kills and - dig~

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1Exponent 11 , _ September 11, 2001

tump moves over to direct MSU Auxiliary Services Carol Schmidt

pecial to the Exponent

[n a reorganization of h1, p a<lmin1str.1tors, \\SU Prest

;:nr (;coif Gamble h.1s reas­,gne<l Tom Stump, \!SU's Vice rcsiJcnt for AJmin1srrarion 1<l rmance, to assume the po­tion of Jm:c10r ot ;\lSU's Aux­an Sen 1cc.:s

Tom ':>rump \1 ill replace Jenn Le\\.is. J1rcctor of MSL

auxiliaries. \I ho 1s currently also the acting director of 1\L U 1\th­letics. Le\\'is has announceJ he plans to retire a soon as a ne11· athleuc director 1s tound. "One of my goals during the first year of m} presidency is to build a kadership team chat best matches ind11·idual strengths with institu rional needs." Gamble saiJ of the mo1 e. "Tom's decision does make such a march." rump will begm his new duties Mone.lay, 'ept. 24.

"I was interested 10 making this move because I felt it was a good m<1tch of ID) skills and back­ground \\'ith the needs of the or­ganization." Stump srud. "I have a great deal of experience that complements the strengths of thi Jivision, \1·hich 1s a significant part of the un1\·ersicy." As direc­tor of Auxiliary Ser1·ices, Stump will use his background in facili­ties and finance to direct one of the largest departments in the

university. Auxiliary Services comprises the departments of Residence Life. family and Graduate Housing, pons facili ties. the trand Student Union and the ~lSU food enice. He will report direct!) to Allen Yarnell, Vice President for tu­denr Affairs. a has Le\1•is.

rump came to MSU ­Bozeman in 1998 from MSU­College of Technology at Great Falls co serve as the interim CFO of MSU, one of the university's top administrators. ln 1999, the late Pres. Mike Malone permanently appointed him to the position. During his tenure, he has successfull) con

verrcd the university to the Ban­ner computer system and en­hanced the Business Sen ices Department. Throughout his tenure, he has impressed both staff anJ administrators with his dedication to the university and the people who make it work.

~ISU President Geoff Gamble said he will nor imme­diately search for a successor for Stump. Rather, he will rake the opportunity to analyze MSU's financial operations and how that division should best be organized to meet his management and leadership styles. as \\'ell as the el'olution of the uni1·ersity.

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2 September 11 , 2001 ~Ex onent

Bobcats: Victorious at last New Zealand mud W antinued from page l good in some instances. and chought ll'e st.med running che b,111 \\'di and wore rhem dn11 n

\\'c got 11Ho chc red zone .ind tried w pound ii .H them l \\ L'hl·r \c.uel and didn't c.ik..: .tlh anr.1gc of IC "

On the sconng dnn that cul mll1•1C<.:d ll'ith .Johnson\ I r't score. rhe junior from I on (.oil ins. Colo., carried on ..:ight of the Bobe.us· n111c pl.11 s

\t.mdmg ou1 in \.Hurd,1y's big \\'in was sophomorL 11·1de rccci1 LT l.on '-,nmh. who caught two pa."l"-. including hl5 tirsr rouchdt11111 of rhe year. l It: h.L" caught a pa." in L.tch tif his 11 c.1m.:rg.u11L-,,.l5,1 &lhcac. \lSL sophomor..: pumer '.\ate ( ~1ok pnmcd \\'dxr inside rhl· 20 twice on his fh·e ptmts to aid m the 32-17 \'icw~.

In hi, first C<l rccrsc:.1rt,.tlter mis,. ing rhe entire 2000 -;eason .u1d chc llr.;c g.m1e t'I 2CX)!, dl' lcnsi\\: linL"h•ll:kcr .\lih· \kC.1lkm had d1r('(' solo t•t.k k-,; ,md ft,ur .isststs .tgain,t \\ elx:r \tak

!t'r tl\'L' ttll•tl tackks. including one for .1 loss I k fon:t:d a Jonnie c; r.11 frnnhk on \\'dx:r \tall'·, third pl.11

from a scrimmage at midfield. which 11 as recovered by tht: Bobcats and e1·entua1ly turned into.m .\ISU toucli down. I k also li.)ro.:d a fumble b1 \\ 'il qll<lrterlxKk °LHL BennL'lt Liter 111

lx:r :-.1.uc l'l'CO\ ered. lusnn ,\ !obit:~

picked of I •t p.m ot" p<ls,t:S Ill h1, fir,[ sc.tn <IS ,1 Bobcat suhhmg in for in-1urL·d etlrtll'rb.1ck L1monce Bdl DL lensi1'<: tackkJohn Tailor h.1d 1.5 ,,Kks. his iir,t of the ,L-.1son. ll'h1le

Ion \lonro1a .rnd .\d,1m Cordeiro each had ,1 lull s,Kk. gi1 mg chem L.Kh l 5 cin t!K· 1·car.

In .!ll '1"e's­mL"nt of '>at11rdJ1 \ g.1111L Dellnsi1 e Coord111atl'r Pere K1\·i.11koll'sk1 s,tid. "\\''e l'l'•tlh hung ii therL'. \\'e bdint:d we Ct'uld 11 in 1h.11 g.IlllL'. and that

\\'as 1he biggl''t cl11ng The) he­

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different looks ac rhem (\X'eber Scace) . and \\'C really fl ell' to the

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:';!!: ~:·,\:~Ci~~~~'. s p r i n g creeks Th,u\ some thing 11·e'll h.t\t

to clt::m up." \mazingh

.Johnson S[<!rtl d •dt)\\ h on \,It 1 rd .t \ • gallllllg JUS[ 22 1 .uds on st:\·..:n

ii r' t - y u a rte r cir r 1 es I IL

g<1incd sc1·en 1,1rds on his lir,t earn 0t th.: seetl!1d quarter .• 111d onh sl'I .:n l'i his 'l 3 carries thLrlal rer ll'ould go tor less ch,111 lour )<Hds. \aturd.1: 's eitorr

\\'•ls Johnstin' iifch c.ir.:.:r. lllO-\ard g.1me-h1s lirsc smc.: 'uttering a knee injur\' in g<1me sc1en I.1st sl'.tson that kept him our of the follo111ng three g.tmes. I le 101ns Ste1 l' K r.1chcr. Dnn I l.hs P .rn l \Lii,!ler ;md Kirk C:opel.111d .1s •he onh Bobc,ns co rush for 01 er 200 \ .ud~ in a g.1111e .. ind he 11 ,ts 57 ).ll'<ls short ot ll.tss'

school record ol 29S 1 .1rds 11 .t ganw. I lio- 41 c.1rrio t''1 'i urd.t) I\ .ts thl lt,urd1 h1gh1:st wr.11 in .\lont.111.1 \t ttl' hisron.

W ssociated Press

~e11· ZL·abnd mud sna1b. 11·hiLh .ire non-n.1ti1c to .\lon­can.t. hJ1 c been found .1c .1 popubr pa\-to-f1sh site in the Yellowstone R11·cr

Dan C.usrnlson. •I .\lonrana tatc L ni1·Lrs1t\ research suen

mt, s,1id Thursda) hL found snails .It the mouth of DLPuy\ 'ipnng Creek Anglers pa1 100 ltl fish the spnng 111 the summer. ll'ith a limit co 16 pct'ple •t da1.

Th.: pinhe.1d-sized sna1b preft:r the stable temperature~ and ch<.'mlstrtes of spring lee.I scr1.:.1m~ 1 he) consume .1l~ae rh.!l ll'ould cit hem ise feed m<1)­t11L'' .md <'thcr insect-; ch.!l tish t.:•ll But Gusr.1f,on s,iid they like!) 11on'c become ,1 111,1jor pn,blem in the ri\ er

"I'he1 d1dn t s1:em IO likl' thC' n1er1 en mulh, ·· Gusr.ilstm

said. "I nH'I cd dnwnstrt.1111 .1 I Hile \\'<l) '· .tnd I hc1 d1s.1p pe.trl·d L1irh quickh."

\\'' i [ h I n l lJ 0 I ,tr d S , [ h number of sn,1ib fell fro t 100.000 per squ.HL' ml.'ter t

one or t11 o pL'r 'lJU<lrl' mere 0:0 'naib \I ere found .1 mi dcrn n,cre.1111

BruCL Rich. rLg1or ~I iish ies m.rn.tger fnr t\.iL [ e J'1s Wildlilc and PJrks Dlp<1rtmcr sa~s he hn'c' ·e \\l·ac can l done .tbouc the snaik

"Tr\ coo e.trl) to SJ),"

sJtd Thur:-d•t). "I don't knc 11 here el.;e thL·1 don 'r kn01\ how m.111v rhe

.ire. [xpen~ dis.1gree abo

how the snails, which .ire the :\l.1d is on Ri 1 er .tn d t GarJnn Ri\ er m Yello\1 sro '\auon.tl Park. would imp• fisheries. T le ,,11d to :nok I sn.11b. the dep.1rtmenc n1.:t pcrmi. sion from pet1pk \\ C01ltr1lJ .lt'Ce.' [() the spfllll

"It thl·\ \\.me to putstlll < l·reek, I do1 I '1. \\ "''J chem in ... Da \I \01 h .. 11111:

ber of the o~ p

' The newest eatery on campus.

INDIAN THAI

JAPANESE STARTN(; AT

4. ITALIAN WRAPS SUSHI

815 W. COLLEGE 522-0800 SALADS

}Exponent September 11 , 2001 13 SU IS Natural Gas:Property owners learn hard lesson

tate's p-rated stitution popular nking

,\!on1a1 a <..rare Cn1\·ersnv !ont.1·u ·s top r.11ed college

un1,·ersit\, according £O the l \\' .trd \\ orld Repon 's

u.t! r.mkmg The p~1pul.u pol! r.inked 'l Bozcnun in the.> third r cit top nation.ti un1,·ersi­s for thc.: third \CJr .n .1 row 'L hare' ;1 l.ltcg<H} rank­~\\ ah 'uLh nor.1hle regional :lier> of learn mg as Arizona Ile Unl\ersl!\, DePaul. Or­

n St.Ile L niH·rsit), Kansas ne. TLxas Tech and 1he (jni­rsit) oi :\e\\ ,\\exico. Ocher i\ crs111cs m rhe region w re rank111g in the rh1rd 1ier l niH·rsm ot \\\oming.

i\er,It\ ot JJ,1ho, l.Jrah He L nl\ 1:rSlf) and Univcr­~ of :-\ onh Dakota Ot~er \l<.,L c.111puses <Ire

o ranked m 1ht: l '> :\e\\ s d \\ orld Report cdl[Jon. "\\'e Jre ddightnl 10 con-

1ue our standing in this pular r.1nkinµ report," ~l Pre,1den1 (,eolirt:\

1101bk ,,HJ "\\'ith ,1 redeJi ion to 'tud1:nt success and \'iding a proJuc1i\e em 1-

nmcnr for !acul1y and ~raff. •\\ill ht: able ro make ,\l~L e uni\er,it\ of choice."

\\'bile there are se\eral gazrne, thar rank the

tion's colleges and uni\ ersi­s, the.; L <., :\e\\ s rnnking is nsiJcrLd the most presti us. It is .1lso pt:rhaps the sl comro\'ersial. rl 1s year. inceton \\'JS ranked the

1mber one un1\·ersin. fol \led b, llan ard <llld. Yale. tier lop tc.;n insu1utions are lifo1n1,1 ln~utute of Tech lo~) i\!JT, "it,111ford, Uni 'iti ol Pc.;nnsyl\ .1nia, Duke.

artmouth, Columh1,1 and n11crsJt\ of Chi<:Jgo.

After the top -IS colleges tl un 'ers1t1c~. 1 he list is .or­

rized in liers ol national [ l\er. itil·s . TherL• He al o ' 1111Z' lor top pn' .ne insritu 00 and regional rankings.

0 ni: others

l,;nt\cr ities are r.111ked b\' complic,1ted formul.i that in·­

des, amonc other thin,,s tent · ,... '

Ion ind gr.1duat1on ~ cl hS(.'.S \\Ith 1e,, I han 20

more hul' 5 'llldenh ') \ r n(l AC" .

• tc,t sc\1rL"'· student lacul1 . 1 1 .

l!Cls, Jill .1 umnr tng 1 c.;, Jnd percei\ ed

Puta11,11

Wontinued from page l gt\'e a propertj owner a 10-day notice before beginning work, pro­,;ding federal, state and local regu­lations have been satisfied.

"They can also drill 200 feet a\\'ay from a residence." said Read. ··I don't believe a residenri.i.l area like Jackson Creek. with small fam1s and wildlife. as well, is an appropriate place." She S<tid that Malmberg Elementary School, a "classic 100 year-old. one-room schoolhouse." 1s also in the pro­po ed drilling area.

~la.11) proper[) owners in the Bozeman Pass area feel like their hands are tied when i1 comes ro their rights concerning coalbed methane extraction

"There's nothing I can do about it," said Da,·e Langenbach, who also lives in the proposed drill­ing area near Timberline Creek, south of Jackson Creek and Inter­state 90. Read said that there are ways property owners. and the public can voice their concerns about coalbed methane drilling in the Pass.

J.H. Huber Corporation, which leased the mineral righ1s on nearly 18,000 acres in the area. must obtain a conditional use permit from the Bridger Canyon Zoning District before drill111g the exploratory well. Read said that a hearing con cerning the granting of that per­nrn is a good forum for public input. The heJring is slated for

JJJ.U _j ~~JJ) BASii TAllGATE YJJJ1~11

I I a.m.-1 p.m. Jt0~~J)j J)j.lJJdJJ~ .._ _____ _

$50 Season Pass $10 Game Day Pass

Pass includes unlimited beverages pre-game.

Must be 21 to purchase

pass today in the MSU Booster Office or by calling 994-3741

Sept. 13, at 9:30 a.m., in the Willson School Auditorium.

"I th.ink we do have a sa) by coming ro that meeting," said Read. "Tell the Zoning District Commit­tee how you fed. The county is respon ible to listen to its citizens."

GMA member Mel Frost said that if the Bridger Canyon Zoning District does not deny the condi­tional use permit, she would like to see "stipulations" attached to the approval. he said knowledge about the area's aquafirs is limited, and one stipulation should require J.H. Huber to kno1\ the area be­fore drilling.

"We'd like the company (J.,\J. Huber) to map the aquafirs," frost said. "\\'t ''ant assurance drilling ,,·on 't ha,·e an impact on our drink-

ing water - the company hasn't given us that so far." She said that removal of high-salinity water. which is pumped out of the coal beds to reach the methane gas, is another area of possible stipula­tion. Frost said that she is con­cerned the pumped water will reach the Gallatin and Yellowstone river drainages.

"We're certainly hoping the County Commission will deny the conditional use permit," said Read. "It's their responsibiliry to uphold the Bridger Canyon Zoning District regulations." he said that the regu­lations include promoting the "health, safety and general welfare" of district residents.

··Tue test well violates those regulations, I believe," said Read.

Give Her a Kiss that VVill Last Forever

'Benjamin _7eu.1efers 'i..foi,'Uslly Sruarr 511iu 'f)S

2Ul .\. ::.frJ. ;foemu '11,>::.rman, .\fT5::J718 • (.;a, 15s7 :JKC

U>:L'U1.artcaruJ£oriJa{c,,m u .. ..< 'U•.ml'n tarrahriJa(c1t1'l

I September 11, 2001 ~Ex anent

Developers sue county over road improvement fee study 09-04-01

09-0-+-0I 09-05-0l warned. 09-05-0 I rime.

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT SUMMARY OF POLICE ACTIVITY

September 3, 2001 to September 6, 2001

1:35 pm Dog al large, Linfield lot. Owner localed and warned.

kvssociated Press

Dc,elopers arc su1ng G,1Ilann Counr). S<I\ in)! ir haired <I subdl\ 1sion projecr b, refusing to <lCccpt <l roaJ imprO\ cment kc scuJ\'.

G.dbtin Peaks Devclop­menr filed rhe la\\ suit Tuc'­d<1) 111 GalL1un County Dis ­cricr Court.

The de\ clopers re 4uestLd rhar che couIH) commissioner< refus.il be re\·ersed. anJ 1h.1t th.: Jc\'el tlf't rs p.l) nothing for ro.1J 1mprtl\ .:men cs

G,11Jaun Peaks parrner Bill ' 1mkins sa1s his com­ran) has done C\'L'r\'thmg rhe commission colJ rhem ro do, but ll srdl wasn't S<1tisficd.

Count) Atrorne\ .\Ltrty Lambert sa\ s JefcnJmg thc count\ 's pos1t1on \\di be dif­ficult bccause comm1ss1on­ers JiJn 't gin solid reasons for rctm.ing che stmh.

The commiss10n rc ­fusc·d ,1 tr<lll1c stuch me,111r to establish ro,1d 1mprtw.: ­menr lc·es in che subdi, l s1on .1re.1

l 1:48 pm l '.?.:47 pm

Criminal mi. chief, Soulh 71h Street. o . uspects at this time.

Solicitation complaint. Antelope lot. Subject located and

1 :00 pm Theft of bicycle. Health & PE complex. o su-.pecls at thi .

09-05-01 -+:26 pm Theft of bicycle. Julia Martin Drive. Report is under investigation. 09-06-0 I I :42 am DUI arrest, South l l 111 Street Subject tran. ported to Detention Center. 09-06-01 09-06-01 Society.

I 0:50 am Dog at large. Romnc) g) m. O\.\ner located and warned. 1 :'27 pm Dog al large, ASMSU Daycare. Dog \\a Laken Lo Humane

09-06-0 I -1-:22 pm Soltcitor complaint. South Hedges. Two subjects were i sued \\'ritten trc-;pass warnings. 09-06-01 8:32 pm PrtVHC) 111 commu111cauons, Branegan Court. Report i-. under ime-;tigation. 1-1-01 12:50 am 1\Jo1se complaint. Ne\\ Hedges. Report \\Us unfounded 1-1-0 I 8:00 am HiL-and-run accident. Huffman lol. Case closeJ: no -.uspects at thi-. tune. 09-07-0 I 5.25 pm Suspiciou-. 111cident, North HeJge-; lot. Ca-.e closed 09-07-0 I I 0.17 pm :\Ji nor 111 possession of alcohol. ~elson Stor~ To\H~r. Subject referred to .1 student conduct board. 09-08-0 I -l:2 I am uspicious acti\ it), Norlh Hedge-;. Rcpon is unJcr im cstigatior 09-08-0 I 12:0 I pm Cnminal mischief. Reid hall. Case closed. 09-08-0 I 5:20 pm Criminal mischief, Julia Martin DriYe. Repo11 is under im cstigat1on. 09-09-0 I I: 16 am DUI arrest, oulh 11 erect. Suh_1ect transported Lo detention 1..enter. 09-09-0 I 9:23 am \'anJal1sm to\ chicles. South 12 treet lot. '\o su ... pects at this time. 09-09-0 I 09-09-0 I

9:02 am Crnrnnal m1sch1ct. Roberts hall. Case closed. 11: 19 pm Suspicious acll\ ti). SOB BJrn. Case closed.

If) ou arc the' 1ctim of a crime or h,l\ e information about a cnme. plea ... c contact Lhc Unl\Crsit) Poltce Department at 99-l-2121 or e-m.i!I tlent \\ ttncss at s\\ 1tness<Q montana.edu. Silent\\ tines-; i.., confidemial source for reporting cnmes and suspicious acti\ 11). For emergencie ... , please call 911.

EXPERIENCE~ QllALrrv. SELECl ION

l Jenne <1/' <,i/J\011 A< 011.,t1t'.\ l're111ier .\/1011 nJ0111

c1111/.fi'lw. hn11d ln11/1 n 1•/wr Hmulo/i11,. /)Ot/I < t>//\ll"llt'f('t/ r~\!h! 111'1'(' llJ /10:1•11/t/ll. lft>l//Ullfl.

l, ~ ~ -Music

6'VILLA ~ • \h ~llihLI ~ 1.lj'~'(..,I

1 llll 't't'\ tt..t. \tu ... u. i.ul..., 'U.>n'

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~e-.'1 Geat~ f?'Ad~ario String Deals · Used Gea.r' Acoustic 3 pack $15 , Electric 3 pack .$12 ·

WRITING

•<« • CENTER

Tutoring aYailable as a free sen ice to :\ISl undergraduate and graduate students.

The Writtng Center lus C\.pcnenccd tutor ... to help you brainstorm, orga111zc. and tk\ elop ) our idea ... Tutors also :-tsst~c \\ ith undcr...t,111ding ,ts..,ignments.

disco\ cring rcsc,1n.:h strategic ... , and polbhtng academic st) le.

Bring a cop) of the asstgml1L'tlt and a draft. if you h<n e one. anJ meet '' ith a tutor

fl1r an appointment.

To schedule an appointment, drop b) Wilson Hall Room 1-108 or call 994-5315

l\londa) - Frida) ;~ 9:00 .\.'.\I. - 5:00 P.:\I.

The Writing Center ( t)mputer Lab in \\ il...on 2-1 ... ' (scctrnd floor b) '\.itt\ c \rncncan StudtL''}

ha ... t \tic computL'r.., il\ .ulahk for stmknt ti...e.

(~Exponent

MtS ARE Y E R T 0 N U 8

AL EC M E S H

A L T L E

ER

Think you could do a better job of catching mistakes? Why not get

paid for it?

Now hiring a copy 1 editor.

Please call 994 .. 2224 for more information.

You Don't Say?

Across l Prepare for exams 5 Eighteen wheeler 9 Buffalo player

14 This spot 15 Blueprint 16 Complies 17 NYC street crossings 18 Goes with big or down 19 Korea's S)'Ilgman &

family 20 "Pull ''-Go

for broke 23 Date regularly 24 Tavern staple 25 Lion's den 26 Madison Ave. output 27 Veer sharply 28 DC reg. agency 31 Cincinnati Reds' Schott 34 Silo contents 35 Halo 36 "Go ":Hem

and haw 39 Follows half or post 40 Fonnerly:Archaic 41 Creek at times 42 Nincompoop 43 Follows family 44 Tmt 45 Gangplank, e.g. 46 Bikini part 47 Legume 50 "Keep __ ":Main

tain continuity 54 Roulette table part 55 Long period of time: Var. 56 At any time 57 Bisect 58 Bridal selection 59 More or less 60 Young forest dweller 61 Just gets by 62 Eye infection

September 11, 2001 15 Crossword 101

60

By Ed Canty

2 3 •

~ 1 Bedlam 2 Variety show 3 Sharp narrow ridge 4 Arizona city 5 Occult influences 6 Lift up 7 Hawkeye's assigrunent 8 Mental capacity 9 Armed attack

10 Hate 11 Pager sound 12 Certain whiskies 13 Comes before tee 21 Load with cargo 22 Riyadh resident 26 Chills and fever 27 Perceive 28 Stuffed 29 Follows shoe or coat 30 Actors in a play 31 Borders for pictures 32 Opera offering 33 Frolic 34 Hearth

9 10 11 12 13

Ill

19

35 Eczema 37 Skin:Prefix 38 Saudi Arabia moola 43 Pad of paper 44 Male bees 45 Actor Christopher 46 Insolvent 47 Fulcrum 48 Foe 49 Hannoniz.e 50 Defrost 51 Satan's abode 52 Plumbing problem 53 Not as great 54 "Horton Hears A

Quotable Quote

Early to rise and early to bed ma/res a male healthy and wealthy and dead.

• James Thurber

By GFRAssoc:iotcs •PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site at www.gf.,,w:zles.com

Classifieds HELP WANTED

Pre chool Teachers, career minded, educa­tional scho lar hip , stipend and bonuse . 585-9030 Leave a mes­. age. Little People' Academy

The ASMSU Exponent is fiO\\ hiring writers for the followin g section : New Feature , Sports and Opinion . Call 994-2224 for more information.

HELP WANTED

The ASMSU Exponent is now hiring adverti sin g ales repre e ntatives. For

more information please call 994-2206

Think you are funny? Think you can draw? Think you could be a cartooni t for the Expo­nent. To give it a try call 994-2224 For more info.

, FOR SALE

Dressers big upright ,9 drawer, Lowboy $75 eac h. Two-2 drawer nightstands $25 each, Bed $25 587-1192 Ask

CLASSIFIEDS To Advertise in

this spot please contact

Marlena Ga per at 994-2253

(406) 994-2933 Busine s Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Matt Dalbey (406) 994-2432 Cla ified Sales Manager Marlena Ga per (406) 994-2614 Graphic De igner Amy Baran (406) 994-2253 FAX

ANNOUNCMENTS

Emergency Contraception begun within 72 hours of unprotected intercourse can dramatically reduce the po sibility of preg­nancy available Bridger Clinic. 587-0681

MENTORS NEEDED for tudents in the Bozeman Schools. No evenings, no weekends, only one hour per week. Contact the Child Ad­vancement Project (CAP) at 585-7929

ANNOUNCMENTS

BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS

Quality Used Furniture and Beds

Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity

;;sm •

1

, I 8 0 l, MA 'H

H~~~JlU~~tPAviding affordable and diverse support services, entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opport~~~~h~9ud~nt~J[~t~~~~~! University. We are committed to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial management. • We are committed to remaining responsive to the evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. • We are committed to providing employees, staff, and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates their

personal and professional growth. • ASMSU will conscientiously represent Montana State University students to the entire University and the surrounding communities.

NEED A TUTOR? 3_Easy Steps to Finding a Tutor

1. Stop by the ASMSU office in the SUB ne>.1 to 11Ask Us" (room 281 ) and obtain a tutor slip.

2 Go to Montana Hall and pay $3 per session (limit of 5 sessions per department)

3 Return to ASMSU office with receipt.

You will receive 1he name and phone# of a tutor whom you can contact at your convenience!

IN TROUBLE WITH THE LAW?

DIDN'T GET YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT BACK? OR HAVE OTHER LEGAL QUESTIONS?

There is an attorney available to see students who have paid the student activity fee. To make an appointment, pay $5 at the ASK-US desk and bring the receipt and your One Card to the ASMSU of­fice, sub room 281.

INTERESTED IN BEING A TUTOR?

3 Easy Steps to Becoming a Tutor

1 . Choose the subjects and classes you want to tutor.

2. Stop by the ASMSU office tn the SUB next to "Ask Us" (room 281 )

3. Ask for an application, fill it out and return it! !

Tutors work at times convenient for them and 6J2.

make $6 an hour.