Photo by Charlie Capp

ii11os and bars are the onl)' public places left which allow :iking after the cit)' smoking ordinance took effect Nov. 1.

Eric Rundquist ~xpooeot Writer

On this November's bal­, Montanans expressed ir desire to see less roler­

;e for robacco products and increase in anti-tobacco

npaign funding by the gov-1ment. This rail} against okmg 1s e\·ident in the pass-

ing of two major measures: I-146, \\·hich directs nearly half of a billion dollars from the general fund to go to anti­smoking education and adver­tisements; and Bozeman 's clean indoor air acr.

Citizens of Bozeman \\'ill be most affected by the clean indoor air act, because it has a direct impact on many of

Cats defeat Vikings, face Griz for Big Sky title

page 6

Issue 19 Vol 97 November 19, 2002

Smoking views expressed in two recent legal issues their personal lives. This mea­sure entails a prohibition of smoking in public places ex­cluding bars and casinos that are designated as smoking es­tablishments.

Bozeman's smoking ban is substantially different than that which was enacted in Helena last year. In Helena, smoking is prohibited in all public places. including bars and casinos. This compre­hensive ban struck much more controversy than Bozeman 's Ii mired ban be­cause the businesses mosr ac­customed to robacco smoke will be given a choice on the matter of prohibition.

Also, Helena's ban was met wirh such distaste that it has been nearly impossible ro enforce. Bozeman citizens are optimistic that the exclusion of bars and casinos from this ban will encourage people to accept it without feeling like their personal rights have

been diminished. Other cities in Montana

have expressed a desire to fol­low the lead of Bozeman with smoking bans. Butre is look­ing into putting a ban on fu­ture ballots and they are en­couraged by the support Bozeman received in exclud­ing bars and casinos. How­ever, many citizens still feel that by taking away the choice of privately owned businesses, Montanan s are lo ing their rights at the expense of more governmental policy.

The other anti-smoking initiative that passed this elec­tion voted on by the en tire state. I -146 dedicates 49 per­cent of Sl billion that will be given to the state over a period of twenty-five years toward anti-tobacco education pro­grams and health insurance for the less fortunate.

T h e money was recently acquired in a settlement be­tween the state and tobacco

companies. Ir had been in the state's general fund prior to the passing of the initiative. Proponents of the bill believe that money acquired in a to­bacco settlement should be spent on tobacco issues facing Montanans. Supporters in­cluded Montana democrats.

Opponents of the bill felt the money was needed in the general fund because of the re­cent economic downturn. Re­publican candidates expressed their desire not ro see new so­cial programs created to divert the shortened supply of state money. Some officials are also concerned that the initiative gives rise to government funded social engineering in the means of anti-tobacco advertisements.

Of the yearly $14 million that this initiative requires be spent on tobacco -o riented programs, $9.1 million will go to an t i-tobacco campaigning and $4.9 million to healthcare programs.

~panese partnership focus of International Education Week

'Dsu News Service

.\\onrana's 20-) e-..ir p<tttnership hJapan \\ill be the focus of .\1011-a Stak Cni\'erstt) 's International acarion \\'eek set this \\·eek on the ;u campus.

I Plan for the week include .ikm, .1Japanese film festi\ al, a 'aIK"-C cooking class. a Zen medi­on \\'Orkshop, sruth abroad op­"tuniti1:S in Japan and a lapanese tural presentauon b, interns mJap.m on \ISL 's Long Tenn llc.nional A<lmm1strati\·e Pro-1m fl.EA.Pl. Ac1i\ itie, will in­de panic1pation I rom the. nearh

studL'llb current!\' enrolled ~ )anes1.: language anJ histOr) · scs at \lSL. Japam:se intern •m Jap<ln. incoming sw<lenrs •m Japan, and other interested "lmunm and campus members.

\ ISL' students \\111 also learn )lit U1L \1SC tuJ~ Abroad pro llll. \.[ Li students can sru<ly at

more than 200 universities in 50 countries around the world in pro­gran1s that Vaf) in length from short -term summer and semester to year­long programs. In Japan, Montana State current!) has active relation­ships with Kwnamoto Universi[}, KLUnammo G,ikuen Uni\'ersi[} and The Prefecrural Uni\·ersit} of KLU11amoto as well as \\'Lth Kansai Gadai Uni\·ersit) in Osaka. This year marks the 20-ye-ar anni\'ersary of the rdationship between Montana and Kuman10to,.f apan.

,\lateri,11 about Japan will be displayed at both Renne Libra1) and the MSU Bookstore throughout the week.

For more inforn1ation about International Education \X'eek please comact the Office of Inter­national Programs at (-106) 994-4031. or for study abroad oppor­tLmities at ;\[ U. please comac.1 Deb Earl. ru<ly Abroad ad\·iser at (406) 994 -7151 or e-mail her at <learl@momana.e<lu.

2 Npwc ~Exponent' November 19 2002 ~ ~

Credit card solicitors target student!l Cat Wendt

nt Writer

rh~· ct'lllbin,1tion of sud Jen f111anc1al fn:cdom. lc,1, ing hl1me ,rnd peer pre,sure Ii.is become a recipe for (111anoal turmoil\\ 1th college swdents.

[,·en1ngs out. litrle here .rnJ there purchases and trip' co the nrnll .1Jd up quick]~ for tl1d,I\ 's schol.irs By the time the~ grnduate, the a\'er,1ge col­lege stuJent \1·ill h,11·e ,1round '2,000 of credit cirJ Jebt anJ $17.000 1n federal lo.ins. ·1 hirt)-nine percent or these students ban· <Ill "unnicrnage ,1ble ;inwunt ot dd1l" accord 1ng io the rducc1tit'11 Depart ­ment: this mecrns monthh locrn pa\'ments r,1ke up more tlun eight percent oi their t,1ke home pa~.

something 10 cl\'oid. Pcop' arc more willing to rake It on

\ post gradu;H1on t' ~ uon is lo.rn consoliJ,H101 which allo\\'s sruJent> c combine cxisting teJn: loan, into ,t ,Ingle. lo\\'t lo<lll pa)ment Ho\\e\e pre\ enting irl\ olous cxpe1 Jirurcs during one\ colic! career may help e.1sc t~ strn1n of LHer P•l~ men rs.

The financial a1J offi< offers sen ices to studen concerning stuJent lo.ins •tr other aiJ. for incomir freshm.1n , rhe\ prO\ ide ma1 dator) entrance counsel111 helping prospecti\·c schola educare themsel\'cs as 1 what the impact oi the Jcl they take on in college ci amount to.

.\.I'E. located i

As the number of credit card holders 1ncrec1scs. (up 24 percent since 1998). more. .1nJ more students are finding rhemseh·es struggling to keep their heads abo,·e water. Oi the incoming freshman, 54 percent will ha,·c credit cards The number jumps sopho­more year ro 92 percent oi stu­dents. Room and board, enter­tainment .rnd rnit1on lca\'CS grndu,lling srnJenrs '' ith an "a1-ernge of :S20A02 in com-

Photo by Charlie Capp

Credit cards hai•e beco111e the quick and easy way to pay for products and sen 'ices in the United States. However, debt fo llows students long after they'l'e receil'ed their degrees.

Herrick Hall. offer iurth, financial guidance. Tht offer free counseling se "ices, presentations an online counseling. The presentations incluc credu carJ debt manag ment, budgeting and iina· cial calcularors.

b1ned education. loan and creJit card balances. " ac cording to a study conducted by the Nellie i\L1c 'rndent Loan Center

Poor ,pending and money management h,1b1ts can le,l\'e people \\' ithour ca-hand, out

hponent J he Lxp1m<11/ is publi>hnl 111<1'1 Tut:~Ja~' and l'riJa)S thrc>ugh­

oul th<: academiL sclw11l \'e.1r d1~cnhut<'d lree throughouc.th'e Uni 1 cr~nv .111d Bozeman communir~ and b atflhatt·J \\ irh the h~ociakd ~tudents ol ,\ Jo111.111a \ .tk L'1111·erslt\

l he f:.,poru:nl welcom.:s l.:1rers to rh..- l'diwr and gu.:st cdill'riab trom ns audience Letter' slwul<l be no longer than 300 words. Cuest cdiwrials should be no longer thitn bOO \\'ords. \II submissions shnulJ mcluLk the: ,1uthor\ name. address and phont· number. Anon) mou' suhmis>t<1ns will nor h<: prmt<:d

l'&t• l ;xpu11em alst> reser\'es 1he right w edit all subnmsiLHl im content. grammar JnJ 'pellmg. The I. xponcnt ,1lso rcscn·..-s chc nght to rqcct an} submission. '>ign.:d ecliwriab represent the opinilm o( the authtir and in no \\,1~ rcOect 1hL opmions nt the /Z,, /"xpo11,n/, ach emsers, \S,\ISL or \lonc<lll!l ~tale L'nkersit\. Unsigned cdiwri -1tls reprcstnt thL op1111ons of Tl I xp,, c111 anj Jo n:H rdlccc d1t opmions of tht• !'he I \f'011m1 .td\crtisers. \<,,\\SL. or .\hmt,111:1 Statt

------------------ - - - - - -Exponent S t a f f

Editor- in-Chief 994-2224 John Dalke expo ii)montana.edu

Managing Editor 994- 5482 Brian Clark expomgnt <l'montana.edu

News Editor 994-2551 Tim Adams exponews ii: monlana edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Chnslma Crockeu expospons a:·montana edu

Fea1ures Editor 994-3840 Jay Dean expofeatures@monlana edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Jusun Silvey

Photographers Jon Bergman. Charhe Capp, John F1nh, J Z1rschky

Business Manager 994-4590 Marlena Gasper

Sales M anager 994-2206 Juhe Rob111son e•po_ ads ii montana.edu

Sales 994-2224 Cat Wendl Cun Widhalm

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994-2611 Michael Lake

Formatters Amy Lindgren. Juhe Hewson

Copy Editor Maureen Walsh

Webmaster Mary Russell

Writers Adam Badertscher. Billy Cirullo. Angie Conners. M R Lewis. Pamck Mcnair. Juhel Osman, Laura Smnh. Enc Thompson. Miles Travis. Bryce We111an. Cat Wendt. Tyler W1llgen

www.exponent.montana.edu

of com enience these people \\'ill simph "charge it." ince creditors profit most from customers with a rcvolvinit b,dancc, the 15 percent or more interest rare adds up to the detriment ol student checking accounts.

"Students need to monitor their oYerall debt,·· according to Brenda Sebastian, ,\ssoci­<lte Director of Financial Aid 111 the UB. he addcJ that studen ts' tendenC\ to 01·er­spend is related to "current culture Debt 1s no longer

For informat10n on fma cial aid call the Financi.i! 1\ offices in the SUB at 99 2845. or call the AfI offi. for financial counseling 994-7223

Ka·p1an MCAT Prep On-Campus!

Prepare for the April 2003 test without the need to travel!

Kaplan has created a convenient self.study MCAT course on campus. You get everything that Kaplan has to offer:

•Lesson books

• Flashcards

• Lesson videos

• Onllne workshops

• Over 2000 MCAT style questions -With full explanatlons, and more!

Start your MCAT prep early, call 1-800-KAP· TEST Be register today!

•:l:Nl:JI• 1-800-KAP-TEST

kaptest.com

~Ex 3 taudohar explains past of TB in Montana

SU News Service

lilk, fresh air and sun ­t were all part of th e tment if a pat ient had ru ­c ulosis and li\·ed in a tana sanita rium dur ing

first part of the 20th cen ­, a speaker said recentl y he third annual confer-

on ,\1edical History of American \X'est. l'Ople used ro think that rculosis, like consump­' \\·as a non con tagious dnar1 d isease hose who had i t we re

s idered in tell igent a nd itual and could live as in­a s in the loving care of r families. But doctors fi ­y realized that TB in ­ed bac teria that spread

person to person , said n ie Staudohar, ad junct essor in the H o nors Pro­

at Montana State Uni­i ty- Bozeman. Altho ugh nd consumption were in ­hangeab le terms in the

centu r}. consum p tion actual!; a physical scar­of the lungs while TB was cte rial infec tion . ince TB was contagious , t an a ns b eca m e afraid started discriminating

'nst tubercular victims, dohar said. Officials be­regulating the conditions contributed to tubercu­. Their fear led to the cre­n of a state sanitarium

photo courtesy Powell County Museum, Deer Lodge

Built by convict labor, this sleeping pavilion at Montana's Tuberculosis Sanitarium incorporated the turn­of-the-century treatment that emphasized patient exposure to pure, cold air for up to 24 hours a day.

where patients received spe­cialized - but isolated - care.

"It satisfied the drive both to coerce and cure, Staudohar said of the sani­tarium that rose up near Warm Springs , relatively close to Butte where the death rate from TB was more than twice the national aver­age. "No other Montana town was nearly as lethal (or deadly) as Butte," Staudohar commented. The State Tuber­culosis Sanitarium at Galen was built on 40 donated acres next to the Montana State Hospital and admitred its first patient in 1913. Twenty months later, it had 115.

"Sani tari urns were very different from hospitals. So were the patients, " Staudohar

noted. "They were isolated from their family and com­munity, and the doctor was the ultimate authority. People could be there for months or years. The average stay was 3 00 days. •·

One result of that ex­tended isolation was a sani­tarium subculture with its own newspaper, brand of black humor and slang , Staudohar said. Treatment emphasized clean, fresh air and high altitudes, so pa ­tients slept outdoors no mat­ter what the temperature. They could come into the re­ception room during storms, but otherwise, they were only allowed in closed rooms while dressing.

The sanitarium started

admitting children in 1924, Staudohar said. Direct sun ­light was an important part of their therapy, so they started out with five minutes of direct sunlight and worked up to an hour. They napped from 1 to 3 p.m. ev­eryday and went to bed at 9 p . m. Nutritious food was very significant , as was " happiness. "

The number of patients at Galen rose during the 1920s and 1930s , but chemi­cal cures and other factors led to the sanitarium's de­cline, Staudohar said. As the public grew complacent, the sanitarium finally closed July 1, 1993.

TB may no longer seem a frightening threat, but Mon-

tanans today can learn from seeing how epidemics were handled , said Herbert Swick, executive director of the In­stitute of Medicine and Hu­manities in Missoula.

Staudohar said TB "re­minds us that earlier genera­tions dealt with disease as well as they could with un­proven methods."

"Epidemic Diseases in the Early American West" was the theme of this year 's conference on medical his­tory. A speaker there, Swick said TB , smallpox and influenza were three major diseases that helped sh ape Montana's history. The conference was held Oct. 29 at MSU's Museum of the Rockies.

epublican announces '04 candidacy for governor ssociated Press

Longtime republican legis­r Thomas Keating of Billings he will run fo r governor in

4, calling fo r Montana to re­to reliance on its natural­

urce industries to create h-paying jobs. Keating's announ cement e midway in the first term

fel low republi can Gov. ly Martz, whose popula rity h the public has hit record ~in polls. l\.lartz has nor said whether will seek re-election. Asked why he announced

1·, Keating said, "There· a lot

of speculation out there in the newspapers about who's going to run. I just thought I'd throw my hat in the ring to make known my intentions."

He said supporters around the state have told him, "Let's get going."

Keating said he has nothing against Martz, but added, "I think there a re some things that need to be do ne to get people back to work and earn a decent livi ng."

Keating, who turns 7-1 later ch is mon th , is the fi rs t an ­nounced candidate for governor in 200-1. H e served in rhe Mon­tana enate from 1981 until he was term- limited in 2001 and

was appointed to the Montana House to fill a vacancy and served in two special legislative sessions earlier this year.

"I believe we have to get back to our natural resource in ­dustry base in order to raise the per capita income of Montana," said Keating, a p e trole um landman. "That's where the jobs are, and the commodities are coming into a bull market cycle.

"It 's time we simplified o ur permi tting procedu res and our p unitive tax laws so we can get more inves tment and startup in logging an d mining and oil and gas. those thi ngs that cre­ated so much wealth in che 1970s and ea rly 1980s."

Keating said he would wait until the 2003 Legislature ad­journs before launching his formal campaign because he wants to see what changes in law are made.

His platform emphasizes the need for natural resources in­dustries, he said , while the state can still protecc the environ­ment through numerical stan­dards in law .

" State governmen t is no t productive and does not cre­a te n ew weal th ," Kea tin g sa id . "All wealth comes from the g round ."

Keatin g sponsored a 1995 law to cue the state's property cax rate on b usiness equipment

in half, to 3 percent, a move he said increased tax revenue from business equipment. He said he also played a major role in correcting financial prob­lems with the state workers' compensation system.

He said Montana's natural resource industries w e re harmed by passage of the Mon­tana Environmental Policy Act and the Major Facility iting Act in the 1970s. The policy act al ­lowed environmental groups to unreasonably challenge permits p roposed by new industry, he said , while the siring act enabled environmental groups to stall apprO\ al of Colstri p 3 and -I coal -fi red power plants.

~ush administration proposes new snowmobile plan ssociated Press

ThL federal go\ e rnmcn t Tuesday is:rned a proposal managing snO\\ machines

Yello\\StOnL and Grand ton national park s th,lC me fear could spell doom r their bustnLss While the pl.in proposes cap the number of snow­bilc · at J le \' e l J bO\·e the

rrcn1 J\eragc daily use, ic 'O \\di se1 a scrtct limit on c numbn allowed co en -

ter Ye llowstone th ro ugh th e \X'est Yellowstone e nt rance, che mos c popular encrance for snowmob ilers .

"\X'hac chis plan means, ba sicall), is tha t our bus iness \\ ou ld be cut r ight in ha lf." G len Loom is, a snowmobi ler and O\\ ner of Polaris West in \\est Yellowstone sa id 1\.1onda\.

"If this is what t h ey r~ ­a ll } end up doing, \\:e're going to ha\ e s ome real concerns." added Chde See l). who runs a num,ber o f b u s i n e s s e s 1 n \\' e s t

Ye ll owstone, the se lf-pro­cla imed "snowmob ile capi ­ta l of the world ."

T he lnter io r D ep art ment released an enviro nm ental imp act s tatement Tuesday detai li ng the p lan, w h ich was ins tead wel l received by industr) and local tourism officiJ ls.

" \'\'e've always suppo rted reasonab le ru les and reason ­able snowmobiling in the parks," said L d Klim, presi· dent o f the l ncernarional

nowmobi le 1\l anufocrurers

Associa cio n . " At fi r st blush , it sounds like i t's moving in tha t d i rection."

T he p la n is in ten d ed to be a co m pro mi se between u n li mited access wanted b) snowmobile makers and u -er a n d th e b a n t h at h a d been proposed by the Cli n ton ad mi nistra tion ear­li e r an d s u ppo rted by e nv i­ronmenta lists.

Yello\\ s tone Superinten dent Suzanne Lewis sa id the plan was an efforc to strike a balance between t \\'o ex

cre mes: a ban o n sn o wm o­b iles or unfe ttered access.

"Thi s h as b ee n one of t h e m os t co llab o r at iv e processes th e P ark Se r­v ice h as ever t ak en on. Lewi . s aid .

M ontana Gov. Ju dy i\l a rt z sa id Tu es d a) t h at the p r oposed l i m it " is a muc h prefer r e d option than t h e comp lete ba n ."

I:.nv i ronmenra l groups criticized the p lan for no t doing enoug h to protect t h e t \\ o n a t i o n a I p a r ks .

• • 1n1ons

November 19, 200.

Cat Cab vital to campus safel)

College rudenc ha\'e tradition,tll) gotten a bad rap for irrespon sible drinking behaviors. According co C , an estimated £\Vo-mil­lion students <I yeu dri ve while under the influence of alcohol. This conduce has dangerous con equen ce for che entire community.

In response, MSU stu­dents have supported a program for three years chat realistically prevents alcohol- related crashes in Gallatin County.

A MSU started Cat Cab in 1999. The idea began with students manning a van on Homecoming weekends . The popularity of the van pro­vided the impetus to start a year-round service such as we have today. Currently, stu­dents can call Cat Cab for a safe ride home Thursday, Fri ­day and Saturday nights from 7 p .m . to 3 a .m. The student only has to pay $1, while Cat Cab pays the other $5 to All Valley Cab of Belgrade.

Facing a decrease in funds, Jami Brogan, ASMSU Wellness director a nd Sena­tors Jonathan Hopkins , Sh­annon Murphy and Jamie Rost have taken initiative in attempting to procure the

Ben Pippenger xponent Writer

• o, B,1rnes & Noble just mon~d into town. OiJ you no­uce that:> 1

0\\ Bozeman has no less than fi, c bookstores, pre<lom1nanrl) olfcring ne\\ copies of almost anything you could \\<tnt w read. The selec­tion IS CXtCnSi\ e if not O\·cr­w h c J ming, ,111d the prices seem to follow suit.

I am not s;llisl 1ed, though. It would seem that in a cit) of Bozeman 's size. five book stores should more than com pt·ns.lte anyone\ desire to re.id . But upon dosu exami n.nion, this m.t) not be rrue I'\\ o re.1sons .tpph: I) l 'm a

poor C(1llege studc.:nt, .111d 2)

I'm pro rel\ cling \\1th thb in mind .. 1 simple l.tct still rc­lll<tins: I l1h to re.id .

Let\ go to .1 hookstort .. an) one \OU \\ant. l Lbllngs 13.irni:s & '\ohle. C ountn

~1. (AT (Al1EL cask force is supporting ( Cab. I t has also prO\·id

1,000 co the sen. tee.

$10,000 needed for the Cat Cab rides to continue next se­mester. So far, their ingenu­ity has produced $4,500.

As the Assistant Wellness Director, I picked up K.O .'s $1,000 check from owner Kyle Olson. His dedication co Cat Cab was extremely

impressive because it went beyond his monetary contri­bution . He exp ressed that the community should see char the students and the bars are taking responsibil ­ity for d ecreasing drunken driving in Bozeman. anta Fe Reds and The Poinc A f-

Miles Travis Exponent Cartoonist

ter have also stepped up with financial support.

In response co Nathan Goodman's Letter to the Edi­tor in the Nov. 15 issue of 'The Exponent' claiming that the DUI task force should as­sume responsibility of the struggling program; che DUI

Drinking and dri,·ing i unique i sue in that it coi potentially touch any sin life in Gallatin Coumy.

People in all kinds of ganizations support Cat C. we all have an interest in s1 porting responsible beh iors. G.I.F.T. ., the Garn Association' Charit a! Foundation donated an ad cional $2,500 to see that program stays on its feet is very foolish to lay the sponsibility for a service s1 as Cat Cab on any one ent As Junior Sam Gordon si "It is just about having a s community."

Even though Cat Cab : $4,500 in the bank from a riety of organizacions ar01 • Bozeman , it still ne 1

$5,500 more of this ryptc community support. P ~ college students may won how they can help or e make a difference. Howe through fees, MSU scudc • provide Cat Cab '"' $10,000 a year. Also, ~ they may not know is t

"j ust b y using it , scud<. help ," said Brogan. By sh ing chat we are capable ol sponsible drinking and p ning ahead, students sl· Bozeman that Cat Cab i! cal and here to stay.

When it comes to purchasing books, Bozeman offer college students many decisions, but very few choic ~

Bookshelf. whatever; they're all great. \X'e have chosen our token establishment and we begin to browse, e\ entualh sporting an mreres!Ing book. After reaJ1ng che bJck, \\'C Je­C1Je ll sounds great and this is the book wi: must h,ne But \\'ait, th1 mu~t be .1 misprim? "Excuse me. chis book seems robe S 12. Ctn th.11 be right?''

'"\'\'hy \e>, •tnd that price is offered to you for a "hopping l 0°10 off the CO\ L'r prite ! .. or some ocher 10 11 ~ sa les pitch.

"Oh, thanb . I think ." l t 's h <Ir d t 0 l 111 d a 11 e\\'

hook under $10 , .111J with a lmk introspection . it's h.1rd to

justilv th1, t·xpensi: as a

needt·d P•I rt ol nn mi:.1gcr col leg..: 'rudent hudgct.

J:, t'Il II I do bu\ .1 ne\\' book . "'h .ll do I ll o '' it h it '' ht'n I .1111 done? !'he options .iri: limit,·d give 1t to the Ii

KS)ee Books page 5

Photo by C arh

l Villso11 h·e1111e Hoo/..., oftc'n 1111 c-i:temil·e 'eh tio11 of med l>ouf...,. L.\ed /Joo/....~ im' <1soot! 11 .\m'e pope1 111 1d 111011c,1'. c'peciall.1· for tile fi11a11cic1/lr \l1C1f1peil rnllest \t11de11t.

~Exponent_ Opinio_n_s _____ _ November 19, 2002 5 ooks: Used bookstore offers cheaper selections

ran. keep It on ID) shelf ro akc me look anJ feel smart trade it for a Jifferent one

a used bookstore. I lo\'e the public librnry; it's

rear resource, but sometimes 1•an1 to read slo\1". rake ID\

e. or put it down for a while

order to study for those lo\'ely · dterms. The library gt\'es you

ime constraint. which is great

r some, hut I enjo) semng ID)

·n p.Ke. The onl) other rea­nable option is to utilize a

ed bookstore. I began b\' telling you

mes & 0:oble has emered our

\

Dear I\fo.or I

I illll wnbng m rt"-pono-e to ~L'\I. tor T!ITT \dam.>' opnnon puxe pub­

k-<l m the· Oct. 29 Lxponein' expre;s­lus CO!Ke ms .ibou; hO\\ ,\ lidJle List 'tuJem' .ind other unnugr.mrs are ted m the L :med 'it.Ill" It •s nor my

CIJ~~<?fl ,ro cUspu~<. the l'lail\ opiruo!l;j lffi' expk :'<.'t.I m thl< ,1rucle or to cill

o -Jlll'>Oon ht< right •0 express them 1 ot these t» ues h.11 e IX!ell nJJn..><--'i(-d

pon'< from other re~.iders pub m \O\tr ~01· 8 t ·,ue I ,ur 11Ti1U1g

c0mt:t rb, rc'Cord .ibout sc'me mar ot J Jct di~etlS-«...J m, \duns piece Jnd

hrq.\.bCi.commnmcnuothein­unonal student and ,..·bobr conunu

1) on our ~ampu.' Adillns a~scru thar "we current!}

y i\!idclle Eastern sru<lents thousands dollar> to come to Americ-.111 univer.;i­and t.ake high-paying tech and medi­posirions." This is simply not rhe case,

n-.1rionallv or here at MSU. According to the latest data pub-

hed bi the lnstirute of International ducanon !ITEi in :\ew York. almost

0 of international students attend-U.S. colleges and uni1·ersities are

}1!1g for their educations with per­al or family funds. These students

· g more than 12 billion into the S. economv each year. creating and taming thousands of American s. International students attend­

g Montana care Uni1·ersity-zeman in 2000-01 brought more an 7 million into ou r local onomi according to an analysis

ducted bv .NAFSA: Association f lmernat1o~al Educators in coop­ration wnh IIE. the College Board d the Indiana Cnl\·ersiry. Far from · g jobs, imernanonal students at­

nding our campus strengthen our :conom~· and create 1obs.

lt is true that U S universities. 111-

-~:& Extraordinary Sushi -~ Affordable Prices

Dave's Sushi Seafood or Veggie Rolls for SS.00

570-9158 f'IOd 0.-.<'a ~ \l.cdocodo)• Th..,.p Sonadaf' At

Western States Seafood 115 N. Bozeman Ave

F<ni F...._ SUllu ~Awn Sauces

586-4930

fair citv. but this does not mean it is o~r end all of book a1 ail ­

abilit} There is another option.

the Willson Ave. Bookstore.

This fine establishment is a fully dedicated used bookstore. re­freshingly packed w1th well or­

ganized, recycled books. I'm not a book\\'orm, just

somebody who likes to read.

Must I pay through the nose for

a book that imparts its knowl­edge. and then sits lazil) on a

shelf until another curious sort

finds it? Also. let's not forget

that each of these books repre­

sem a lot of paper, paper that is nor used up after one read.

Hopefully I am preaching

ro the cotwened and this ar-

eluding .\ISL'. emplo) man) 111rerna­tional graduare srudents ro 'en·e as tL~.iching anJ research ass1srants. Ac­cording to the IIfrcjar.r; abOut 20% oi irnemational tudents receive their prml<l~ fun<lingJrom their host in>ti­ttnion through >uch position,. Ho\\"­e1 er rhcse po,1uons are .1m thing but high pa} ing .md rhese srudenrs are prO\ iJing 1 aluable sen·ice' to U. colleges .mJ uni1 ersiries. ThL realit1 k; .ch.Jr, L ~· )!rnJu.tte progr.tms Jo nor ,.. .utr-Je't a1('1Ligl,1 Li S .1pplicant' tn 111.111) ' disciplinL-,,, parumlarh· in tl1e sae!1CL"'> .md .1pplied 'ciences, ro fill rhL>se posi­tions. F unher. \\ ithour 1111em.mon;u sru dent> mam .1CJde'l11c Jeparrments 11 ould not h,1\ ccnough smdcnts to con­unue their graduate or re:,e;1rch pro­gr.vns. so it L'i onh through intern,uional ·rudems rh1tm.u1y ol .these prq.T.uns re­main acce,sible to C .S. srudems.

Cnternanonal srudems and schol­ars make imporrant contributions to

Montana State University-Bozeman. The University is aware that our graduates will emer 'borderless' ca­reers in which they must be able to

work effectively \\~th people from di-1·erse countries and cultures and to think on a global level. Having stu­dents from around the world on our campus helps our Montana students ro prepare for these careers. Our fac­ulty includes talented indi1~duals from man) nations and their many aca­demic contributions are greatly appre­ciated. \X'e want the man) students and faculty from other nations in our community ro know char we value their presence among us.

orman J. Peterson Assistant Vice Provost for Interna­tional Education Montana State University

tide serves sirnpl} ro inform \ ou all of the existence of

\x1illson Avenue Books. Whatever the case, I am a

firm believer in t he i m por­

tance of used bookstores. Bozeman ha one, and there­

fore I will use it, and I encour­

age you to do the same. My

wallet stays happy and I am doing my little part ro help t he

em·i ron men t. That sure beats plopping

down $15 for an overpriced new

book discounted at the

superstore of book superstores;

Barnes & oble. , upport the environment

and the Boze man communit)

... nO\\ I'm satisfied.

Saddam Hussein is an ag­gressi\'e and\ icious dictator. his hum.in rights record atrocious and any country where the prcsi dent is reelected wirh 100" of the 1 ore must bc ,rn Or\\'elli.1n n1~htmare ro fo·e in. But is rhat r'h1::fea,oftrnat lhc.: L niced '>r.11e' '' .1rrs ro go ro • \\ .u wirh lraq~ The Bush i\Jministr.Hion h,ts srnted different re.1sons Jt dit frrent times: lra4\ program !or th<: production ot weapons of mass destrucuon, 11> hum.111 rights rec9rd .111d its ,dleged .1id to al Qaeda. None of these re.1-sons real!} holds s\\"ay upon clo,,er scrutiny.

The well being of the people in the region, Iraqis and others, re­grerrabl} never has been a real con­cern for the U ... under this and previous presidents. The condi­tions of I raqi citizens is certainly poor, however, the human rights l'iolations of our close allies in the region, Egypt and Saudi Arabia, are equally g rave according to Am­nesty International.

Iraq is in clear violation of U. . resolutions in its pursuit of \\"ea pons of mass destrucrion, but our good friends Turkey and Israel are in violation of U .N. resolutions 100, and there a re no plans to enforce compli­ance with these na tions.

\Xii th regard ro nuclea r weap ons: in August we were rold that Baghdad was only month s away

"Large chains are good for Bozeman to a point. I th ink the city planners have done a good job con­trolling the types of stores and their locations."

odv nursing, )lllklr

"They're horrible! They detract from the community po­te ntia I."

arant en. see1or

from a nuclear bomb. Later it was "\\'e don't want the mush­room cloud to be the smoking gun " (in other words. "\\'e don't ha\'C a clue"). and a few weeks ago George Tenet. the head of the CIA. testified before Con gress that Iraq would not be able to produce a nuclear b0mb be· fore the end of the decade. But most countries. even poor and back\1 ,1rd :-.:orch KorL·,1. can PfO duce .1 nucle,1r hor>1b belore ;he· end <>f the decade II they Jc:-cidc to pursue that goal' 1\fter .di. the technolog1 is more• tlun h,llf .1 century old. \lore imporr.rnrl) the world has sci era I ) ears ro find peaceful means lor prevent ing lra4's nuclear c.1pability.

The .ti Qaeda connection has quiet!} dtsappeareJ from the rhetoric because It 1s all too ob­vious that a l Qaed;t's connec­tions - personal. financial, and ideological - \\'ith the Saudi re­gime, our close allies. are much s tronger than those with Iraq . So wh y is the U.S. administration so hell -bent nor on just disarming Iraq. but on regime change. b y means of war if needed?

Saudi Arabia by far has the largest explored reserves of oil in the world, but those have alreadv been contracted our for explora-_ tion. I raq has rh e largest unex ­plored reserves. Although they are unex plored, geologists can give fairl y accurate estimates for their size these d ays. And in ­deed, according to the lntern.1-rional Energy Agency in Paris, the Iraqi government has signed contracts for the producrion of

Jake en. sOPhomore

"Bad, large busi­nesses take away from the local com­munity."

4-1 billion barrels of oil 11 ith European, Russian. and e1·en Chinese comp;111 ies , but none w irh U.S. and U.K. oil produc­ers.Forry-four billion barrels of {)ii is more than all the rem.1in tng re sen cs tn the L ..., and Canada. including A\,\\ R. and also far more than all rh<: otl in the newl} de1·cloping C'.1spi<ln SL 1 fields. FlHt) -four billion barrels .It :25 per ba1 rel .11'0 represent" 1,100 billil;ll dollars worth of otl sales! As Joni? as Saddam is in po11 er not .1 penO\ o hat 1\ill go to C S. or L .K otl ~omp.1111es.

lt is inconcei1ablc thar the Admrntstrnuon is not .I\\ are of this, or that it 1s nor a m.1jor con­cern to L S oil comp,tnies. ~et the Pres1Jcnt ha~ not made.: this a part of the debate on U.S. Iraq policy. Could ir be that the AJ­ministration h,1s decided rhar it s imply will not let its close allies tn the oil 111dustry miss our on one of the greatest (and L1s r) oil bonanzas in history?

So that's what this w;1r is re­allv about: se\'eral hundred bil­lions worth of contracts for U .. oil firms, many close!} related to che Bush administration. When rh e U.S. unleashes its military poll"er upon [raq many more ci­l'ilians will die than did on 9-11. and also many ordinar} soldiers

just as innocent - on barb sides. [s that worth it to sup port Ame rican oil compani es? Pie 1 M arten s A ssoci a te R esear ch Pro fessor Phys ics D e p artm ent Mon ta n a State Uni ve rs ity

Women's Basketball Women's Basketball vs. vs.

University of Portland Washington State Friday, N ove1nber 22 Monday, N ove1nber 25

Both games in Worthington Arena at 7pm

Novemberl 9, 200~

Photo by john I •

MSU freshman qumterback Travi Lula)' runs ivitll tile ball, as a Portland State foe tries to bring him down in last weekends 28-26 victo1y over tile Fikillgs af overcoming a 17-point deficit in the first lwlf MSU will go into tlze season finale this 1.veekend against tile Grizzlies at i \Taslzington Grizzly Stadi11111.

Bobcats prevail over adversit Kyle Allen

xponent Writer

On Sarurday at Mand Field the MSU Bobca[S showed a tremendous amount of heart in the face of adver­sity, coming from 17 points down to

hand Portland State a 28-26 loss. The Bobcat team has faced hard­

ships the last few weeks, where they played the Vtkings wi chour starring key pbyers who have been plagued with injuries as well as family losses.

enior guard Brian Choi re­cently suffereJ the loss of his mother. bur played for the first haJJ of the game last \\'eekend.

\\'ide recei\'er Junior Ac.lams wa out with a knee injury, while right end Kolb:. Drube and cornerback.Joey Thomas sat our with concussions, seuing bOLh the offense and the defense off as well. The Bobcat ream also de­feated P 'U without the aid or Ryan Johnson, as he \\'as our \dth a knee injury.

"To beat PSU without Johnson is a step forward for our program," said i\!SU head coach Mike Kramer.

Despite adversit~ and lurd­ship. the Bobcats came together and pulled out one of the bi!l-gcst college foorball comebacks e\'er in the 13ig Sky Conkrenct:.

PSU wem up -:arl} 17-0 and looked m have the 'Cats in the bag

Photo by John Firth

Filling in for Ryan foh11so11 who was injured, AfSU 11111nins, back Dm.rid Marfield slips past t7 P. U opponent. Ma;fiehl gained 52 )'Ords in Ii is second start as a Bobcat last weekend agt7in\t tile \' if..i11g: .

befort: the si:cond <..jUarter began. "Dcfensi1 el) \\'e shatrered

oursch-cs." Kramer said. "The) ( P, U l hl11'c a great

team so they're gonn.1 ger their yards," J\lSU strong salcty Kane Joane said.

Though rhl' defense srnrrcd slow in the end, ir wns the defense \I ho rescued the drowning of­fense and 11'<ls ~ble ro get the 'Cits

back on the right track. "The defense kept us in the ball

game," said <..jLMl1crback Tm1·is Lula). "W'e (the offense) st.u1L'li out a lirtlc slow mid haw to a1·oid domg that .··

ll1e sibm; was fin,tll) broken in the second quarter when Lula\ scored J touchdown on a kL'eJ">er from the four l<ml line. ' l11ough LulJ) broke the ice, Kramer would sa\ that there 11·as <mother niralyst f~r the

turnaround m ~">erlo1m1mce. "111e most pirnr;tl pb) \\'•1'

Core) Smith's pum return." said Krnmer. "Smnh 's kick sr.1rreJ our offense>. "

mith rerurned .1 Ponbnd Sr,nc punr for -!2 ) ard~. to the PSU M~1cn y;1rd line.

Roger Cooper put a srop to a huge Jri1·e b:. PSU with a spec tacul.1r interception .md a mild

rerurn. Though the intercept did not result in any points the ·Cars, it did take the wind of Portland rate ·s s.iils. especi considering that the 'Cats had taken the lead for the fust time ( 16-yard roucbdo\\11 reception fr Lulav to mith.

Lulay connected with wide ceiver Scott Turnquist on quimessential football play. Lt fired a pass O\·er the middle c bull eye pa and Turnqt threaded the needle en roure 73-yard touchdown C•Ltch.

··I \H10ted to make a big I for u and get m rhe lea Turnquisr said.

The \"iking- ho\\'ever we not gi,·e up. The) m.1rched behind the powerful legs 0f R Fuqua and rhe <trm of J us \\'ood Fuqua helped bnng \'ikrng, close when he score< a t\\'O 1·ard run .

:-\ext week the 'Cu- \1·ill their intrastate m .11 \I hen 1

travel to i\lissoula to t.1kc on l~rizzlies (5 - l conference. cweralll. where th..: Bobc,n r 1s gening more •ll1Xlt'U" th.in ro go up against the Gmzlit

'"\\'e're gonn•l be more I· up rhan c1 er (tor the Gr lo1111e said

"Kickoff ts slated for I p.m. at rhe \\ ',1sh111gto11 Gr · ' tadium Catch the '( •H C <1Ction on the radio .n l 00 7

~Ex anent Sports November 19, 2002 7 ady 'Cats look toward tournaments

Kyle Allen Qxponent writer

he :-.lontana <,care lad) cats proved to go the dis­t:: on Friday night. In a five-game thriller, the

s defeated the Uni\·crs1t} of ran a Grizzlies. The 'Cars cd the Griz their 18th loss

he season in front of a rd-breaking home CrG\\'d of 8 at \'\fonhington Arena.

';fhe Bobcats (20-9 overall, I Big Sky) had fans on the ~of theu scars all night. In {irst set, the 'Cars looked to 1- the Griz' caged easily but fGriz' soon rallied to within I point, 17 16. Then the ;s got their fire back and ed to,the score to 26-19 on r way to a first game win.

Game two was a close call lthe 'Cats, bur ultimately 1pped the game 26-30. pntana is a good team,"

MSU head coach Dave rt. ''They play outstand­

i.defense." [he 'Cats rallied to a 30-21 in the third game. Finding fl in the fourth game would ;•ended the match but their s were disturbed by an­r 26-30 loss to the Griz',

nng game five. ![he suspense heightened

and the cro\\ d grew louder. Game five approached and Shroyer Gym exploded with emotion.

"We· re nor going to lose in our gym in fronr of so many people," said Montana rate se­nior Ana chanze.

"I just ha\•e to give credit to

the cro\\'d," Gantt added. Game five starred and the

'Cats found themselves dead­locked with the Griz' all gan1e. After se\•en ties the 'Cars finally broke away to 1-1-10 lead.

Senior Aimee Halyk ended the game and her career with one final kill, it was her 11th of the game. "I just wanted to put that ball down to end it," said Halyk.

Individually for the 'Cats, Schanze led the way in kills with 17. Halyk and Kinvig also pitched in 11 and 10 respectively. Kamber Kelly led all players with 3-1 assists and led the team with 23 digs.

Lizzie Wertz tallied 24 kills and Whitney Pavlik chipped in 32 digs and 19 kills to lead the Grizzlies.

The win o\·er Montana gave the 'Cars 20 \\'ins on the season. In the last five years, the Lady 'Cats have had four seasons with 20 wins.

This week, the 'Cars look for­ward to the Big Sky Tournament where the chances of winning are

Photo by Justin Silvey

MSU senior Ana Schanze (1) and Kamber Kelly (3) go up for a block during last weekend's flve-rnat.ch victory over the Grizzlies. The 'Cats will head to the Big Sky Toumaments this week.

looking very optimistic to coach "I would have wanted us to

Gann. The trip to the playoffs behind go into the conference tournament coach Gantt will be MSU's seventh with a chance to win it and l think consecutive trip to the postseasOn. we have that," said coach Gantt.

SU cross country standouts head to championships

SU Athletics

.vie \X'eese paced the i\lontana men's cross countr} team to a

'.ilbce finish at the :\'CAA Moun­kgion championships arurday ning. \X'eese finished fourth over­ivenng the 10-kilometer cou= 1e of30:22. ;or his efforts, \X'eese earned an . natic berth ro the NCAA cham-

hips at Indiana State in two .s. \X'eese also garnered his sec-

1.\ll-l\.lountain Region honor. X7eese was followed by Casey )TI who .finished 10th overall in

Y Fishing Guide School iring Spring break March -15 . We provide extensive ide training during a week 1g guide school.

Week Includes: Guiding techniques for >th Alaska and the lower l. l1gh Job placement rate!

I

any of last year's stu­ints received jobs in

I aska as fishing guides .verage pay $2400/mo.) =1y Fishing Training

· =1y-Tying Jet Boat Training ~oom and Board

ease Call 1-866-GoGuiae

a timeof30:28, while Kevin Mwphy was 18th in aclockingof30:-16. Both Jermyn and Mwphy earned AU-Re­gion accolades, as well.

"It was a tight team race and Weber State edged us out by two points." said MSU head coach Dale Kennedy. "Most of the coaches came up to me at the end and said that we would get an at-large betth to the

CAAs. However, we won't know for sure until Monday afternoon."

Also contributing to the Mon­tana State effort were Jonathan Gibson, 41, 31:22, Kevin Clary, 57, 31:57 and Jeremy Wolf.

"I thought Jonathan (Gibson) had a great race," Kennedy said. "It

was exciting to see our top three kids compete so well."

!\'AU won the men's team title with 74 points, followed by Colo­rado, 93 and BYU. 99.

NAU and Colorado received automatic team berths to the

1CAA championship. The Montana State women's

team finished 7th overall and were led by junior Ariana Lee who placed 15th overall in a time of 21 :38. For her efforts, Lee garnered All-Mountain Region honors. Lee will 6.nd out on Monday if she has earned a trip to the CAA cham­pionship based on whether or not NAU earns an at-large bid.

BOHART RANCH CROSS COUNTRY SKI CENTER

TAKE THE ALTERNATIVE SKI CLASS

HHD 261 Skate Technique on Friday Classic Technique Wed, Thur or Friday

NO EXTRA FEE REQUIRED! (Catalogue is wrong)

First Class Meets on Campus Call HHD Dept. for Classroom

Rental Equipment Available at Reduced Rate Call 586-9070 for more information

Finishing behind Lee for the 'Cats were Jessica Holt, -12, 22:29 and Rebecca Straw, -17, 22:39.

"Ariana (Lee) had an out­standing day and I'm veiy proud of her effort," Kennedy said. "Also, Rebecca Straw came up big for us and we'll use this perfor­mance as a springboard for next season. Our women's team just kept exceeding expectations all season and this was a good end­ing to their year."

No. 1 ranked B\'U won the women's title with 29 points, fol­lowed by Colorado, 66, orthern Arizona, 90, Colorado Stare, 99 and Weber State, 105.

Bobcats take on regular season after downing Aussie team

kIDsu Athletics

Pete Conway scored 25 points and Bo Segeberg had 20 to pace a balanced Montana State to a 98-82 win over the Australian Institute of Spolt in MSU's final exhibition game on Saturday.

Montana State was effective inside and outside rhe three­point circle. Conway nailed six threes and dished out four as­sists, while Segeberg a lso grabbed 10 rebounds. MSU was ll-for-30 from beyond the arc, and were also able to get the transition game going at times.

"We wanted to get in a good run, get it out and run in the open court, and l thought we did that to­night, " said MSU coach Mick Durham. "This game was good for us. They changed defenses, pressed, showed us some late-game sirua­tions. The Australians shot the heck out of it, and with their size they could lob it up toward the hoop and catch it around the rim."

The Bobcats never solved rhe Australian team's shooting, although MSU slowed down the group of Australia's rop high­school aged players in the sec­ond half. Australia shot 69 per­cent in the first half and 53 percent in the second, for a game total of 60 percent. MSU shot just -17 percent, but forced 2-1 Australia turnovers.

"Pere (Conway) is doing what Pete is supposed to do," Durhan1 said of Conway, his senior sharp­shooter. "The experienced guys are playing well. Ir's an exciting time, because now it's for real. ow we stan getting ready to play a PAC 10 team in a game that counts."

Montana State opens the regu­lar season on Sunday at Washing­ton. Ttp off is 3 p.m. MST.

res November 19_) 20Q

Fire Relief fund helps MSU studentt Mary Patz

xponent Writer

In the wake of a r.ragic accident, four yow1g men appeal to their peers and their communil:) for help . .\lin­nesorans Vincent Urgo, D.miel Irlbeck. i\btt Binner. and ,\ lon­ranan Eric Brewster remain home­less and possession-less .1.fter a de, -as rating house (ire Lisr weekend.

At-!<1.m.on '\m.10.asm<ill<md unattended grill sent smoldering sparks onro the "·ooden deck ol .1 modular honK "ith ,1Jd1tic,m. \\'irhm fiYe mmutc:s twc:nt\ foN flames \WI'-' lapp01g •lt the '' .tll" ol the hotl"l'. By-!:21' theL"nrin:: R'Stdcno.~

and three 'chick~ had b1.-en com plerelv inciner<tted.

The house "as loecned three miles w1.>st of &ucm.m on rucky Hoad. [rs residents were sleeping Sarurd<l\ night wh<.:11 the home be­gan to bum. 'The four ~·oung men esrnped with minor bums, cuts, .md lung J,un.ige from smoke inh,thuion bur were unable tt' s,tl, mt1: .1 single

rived in time to contain the fuc. The timber fnm1e residence was old and dn and burned speedil}. "The fla~nes were as high as telephone poles, .. noted public info1mation officer .J .D. Engel from Rae and Sourdough fire Deparm1ent. '" lt "·ent up so fosr we didn't kno" what to do." s,tid L rgo.

TI1c home was not cowred b\ renters msurnnce ,md the college s[lldents are faced wirh a sur­mounting loss. Danugcs amount to on~r 550.000. Both Urgo and I rlbeck ;1re puwng scht1ol aside for rhc rest elf the semester while the\ .ntempt to rccon r rheir amcmllL"s.

In an dlort to get lx1ck on their leer. thL" foursome h,b iniri.ired <l

Dis;Jstcr Rchei 1 'und through the r\mencan Federal s,l\·ings B,mk. The\· ,ire lookmg ro the Bozeman commtmi[! .md ldlo\\ students tor assistance 111 ;ic4u1nng i.l fe" baslL necessiues. "\\'.:<Ire bas1callv start ingO\er ... .1ff1rn1L"d \Lm. "r\n) help "t'uld be: apprecwed." \ in cent .1dded gnttdulh.

To contnbutt: lCl tht: Dis•btcr Rdid rund. mont.:410 dQnarions slwukl he din.:ctt:d to th1. " uck\ T'ire J \md, 1\menc.m I eder.11 "•t\

111gs B;mk, 606

('t):-.sesStOn. "[, 1..:rythi.ng we own b soltdif1ed bl.10.:k o.:h .1 rctu no\\ , .. l.tmented

l n::o ! 1ie absc-no.:e

of tire kkLCot-:.

1..kl.1)<:d the .1rous.tl of the bo~ s and the\ bareh escaped with their hes. "Basic fire pre­,·ention steps

"Everything ~.inh -; Bozem.rn. ,\1 r 59-15 we own 1s

solidified black char-

\ L ' L r .1 I lundr users .tr<.:

also being orga 111zed to benefit the ~tuck) fire fund. Some local bands ha,·e

coal now:'

- Vincent Urgo

could ha\c woken us up earlier ... said inhabit­ant Binner, alarmed at ho" little warning the1 had.

fire crews were deployed from six different station but none ar-

ag reed to plav pro bono ar local establishments in order to contribute. \'<'arch for bul­letins in upcoming publications.

All mone) accumulated from the Disaster Re.lid frmd will go to

photo special to the Ext

One of tile student~'i rnrs wa'i 1111s11ccessfi il in s11n1ivi11g the fire. T11e fire ocrnred 011 Sw1da,i; 10 three miles west of Boze111c111 0 11 Stucf....}' Road.

ward hospital bills. tuition, texr books and the recm·el) of items de­stroyed in the fire. The men an­ticipate rnismg the money before spring eme ter begins.

The Red Cro s of Bozeman

;md a fe" local busines es includ­ing T,1rget, The S\\'1tchback and Z\ lcDonald · h,1, e al.read) come to rhe aid of the fire \;ctims. The des­titute are current!, re-iding with a friend bur anticip,uc findrng a ne\\'

place later this \\·eek. The _ tuch Fire 'icti

hope this rrngic accident \1

alert B0zeman1res of potent risks and inspire them to

caunous.

Harrison releases CD one year after deat Laura Smith

xponent Writer

T h e cover is red. " h He and b lue, dep ic tin g a manne­quin famil:r g<tthered around .1 tel ens ion set. r\ t the top of rhe CD cm er is one singlt: \\Ord 'Bratn\\ ashed,' the title of George H a rrison's new CD Amazingly, e\·en a vear after his own death. George l l arrison is still cJp;tblc of making a strong statemt:nt about his religious, social and political beliefs.

After his death, George l larrison left these last 12 re: core.lings, his inten u on betng to h<l\C J eff L)nnc help him comp lete the a lbum J df Lynne \\'as well qualified to do so, cons1dcr1ng that he had

already co-produced !Iarnson 's 1987 so lo album. 'Cloud n tne:' was h is partner in th t: Lr<n·eling \'{!ilb u rys; had worked" ith h im on 'Tree a a Bi r d" and "Heal Love" for the Beatl.:s an thology project. l l arnson 's son, Dh,111i "orked closely \\ i th his Ltthcr from tht: bt:ginning of the projcct, rLcei' ing instructions, so rh,1r he was well prepared to sup.:r 'ise b nne in tht: production of the .tlbum

L) nne ,rnd Dh,111i for Lh1. most rart st<l) ed true to George's vision of the a lhum. t\l1hough L) nne said, ,1ccord ing to tht: recent press release:. .. I thought if I lefr them ,is rough ,1s he \\'OulJ hJ\e liked, tht:v \\ ou ld n 'r come O\ t:r as \\'ell. l \\ antL"d to make them as good els the) cou ld be. and

J rh ink \\'e struck a true bal ­ance." Dluni claims th<H he an d L) nne .. just stuck to the plan, excepr thar m \ d ad J ied, \\'hich made our jol~ more dif­ficult." But he goes on to as sure the: public rh,u ·· \ ou cou ldn"t cram more of 111\ dad's real, true self into one ,tlbum. ··

l he album \\ hich "ill be rebtsed I\ovcmber 18, 2002, on Dark horse L\ll recorded music ieatures 11 ne\\ songs <tlong \\1th a cov.::r of .. Bt:t\\ e.:n the Dnil <111J 1he Deep Blue: Se.1" recorded \\ irl1 l ools Holland's b.rnd. Th.:: ,1.lbum highlighrs [ larrison 's numewus musical c.ilents Throughout thl' album 11.irrison is he,1rd on le.id and b.1Lk111g ,·ocals, electric and acou~t1c guic,trs, ukulele, h.1ss ,111d ke\ boards Jeff bnne contnburt:s his r.tl.enis

in bas~. piano. guitar and key­boards. as \\'ell as upplying b.1ck1ng \Oc.tls. Dhani 1 forrison pro\ ides clectric .ind acoustic guitar • . \\lurlitzer and b,1cking \"OC<ils.

The firt song to ht: pbyed on the r;tdio 1s " , cuck l nsiJ.: a Cloud" which h.1ppens to be Dh,111i's f.1,·orite tr;1ck Of "stuck inside .1 doud" Dh.1111 s.11s. "The title could me,111 J

'eil tif ignoran..:1.>, something e\ -.:non.: on earth 1.·,penences and ts ulr1m;tteh rn 1ng t0 <>ct rid oi. .. This is Just ~n~ e'.\,H~pk ot ho\\ George l L11Tts\'l1 us1.• mu sic to share bis beliefs .111d con ncct "nh the t'ntire hum.m race

!'he album ends t'n a post m·e note "1rl1 the title tr,1ck. "Br,1111\\ .1shed" which Dh,1111 I Lirrison describes <L "the tru­est song on the record, you're

brainw.1 heJ b} rhc mi You· re brainw;tshed b) c rare industr) You're I \\'a_ hed b' ne\\S medi,1 A song 1s sa) mg th•H there alrern.ttl\ e. "hich is thi I for vourself and sclf- n twn-.rnd god ..

The song ends wi t sound of l Iarrison ch.111t1 o.:omp<ll1ted b\ Bikr.1111 c on ubla. Dh.mi descnh chanr ,is ht~ lather's '".1lce1 kind tlf brainw.1shing."

Q, cr.111. the ,1lbum I s1.·me ol closur1.' to the 1 1

i:.tret:r ot George l Lirr t<1lcnted music1.111 who his powerful hd1cfs in hu and gtid, rouchmg 111.ln)

To re.id 1111.He on bum. or to hc.ir rhe era to tht· offi..:1.t! "cb~ \\"\\'\\', g1.'o rge h ,1 rrison . cc

~Ex onent Features November 15, 2002 9 1)rum and dance celebration offers a musical experience

Julie Hewson ) xpooeot Writer

Friday November 15 was beginning of the Bozeman

· rhms Drum and Dance Cel­tion \X'eekend. The event sponsored and put on by

:eman 's Rhythms Drum and Jee tore, YogaMotion, The rm Brothers band and The erson Arrs and Culture Cen-Participants in this evenc

e able to dance, drum. sing experience yoga all week­

' long. "We passively recreate," ed Chet Leach, owner of

teman's Rhyrhms Drum and · ce store. "Activities such as µiming and dancing give us inane' to actively interact u each other and share our i tivity." Leach referred to -act that many people spend r free time watching televi­> or engaging in other sub-ive activities. that a person

r; on their own and without h physical activity. The

Cilims Drum and Dance Cel­ntion gave people the ':!Ce to mingle with others, •rnd their creativeness, and •lop intellecrually as well as

physically. Friday nighr began wirh

YogaRhyrhms, a Yoga class done to live drumming. A drum and dance circle followed. Sar­urday was a full day of dance and drum classes. The dance classes held were belly dancing and African dance. There were a variety of drum classes offered and a drum and dance circle was held in rhe evening.

Sarurday night the band the Drum Brothers, Matthew and Michael Marsolek, athan Zavalney, and Lawrence Duncan, put on a concert in the Emerson Cenrer Auditorium. Coral Dickey, employee of MSU's Miller food service stated, "Ir's (the Drum Brothers) something new. They have great enthusiasm and they share their music with the audience." The Drum Broth­ers is a four member band that uses a variety of percussion and other instruments to create original, West African , and world music. Voice and percus­sion are the band's most preva­lent instruments, but a selection of many other instruments, such as the guitar, soprano sax and didgeridoo , make for a very unique sound. The band is based in Missoula and this con-

Photo courtesy of Satsang Music

The Dni.m Brothers, Matthew and Michael Marsolek, Nathan Zavalney, and Lawrence Duncan, play the drums. They recently played last Saturday Nov. 16 at the Emerson Cultural Center.

cert was part of the band's CD release tour. The Drum Brothers were a big part of the Rhythms Drum and Dance Celebration, putting on workshops, classes and sharing their talent with drummers and non-drummers alike.

Sunday, Nov. 17 another se­ries of drum and dance work-

shops took place. The third and final drum circle of the week­end took place in the afternoon and the last event was a chant­ing workshop led by Matthew Marsolek of the Drum Brothers. "We are always having classes and drum circles. The Rhythms Drum and Dance Celebration Weekend was a chance to com-

press all the activities into one weekend," stated Chet Leach. Classes , workshops , drum circles and full moon drumrnings are taking place in the Bozeman area continuously so it's never to late to get in­volved. The next event is a belly dancing class on Tuesday Nov. 19. For info call 580-8229.

rinancial problems for students in Ohio ~ssociated Press

The Ohio Board of Regents .W like the Legislature to change rate's largest college financial aid 11ram so a disparity that penalizes If students can be eliminated. )tudents officially classified as

cpendent" those 24 and older, :cied or with children _ become ~le for the Ohio Instructional it program at much-lower in­

ll! levels than other students. !be income gap has existed since

nrogram's creation in 1970, but a n:hange has occurred since then: , ege srudents increasingly are .. r and more likely to combine -ation and full-rime employment

1 'What's happened is the world hanged," said RickPeaick. a vice cellor for the regents, who over-

NTHUSIASTIC I STUDENTS

to serve as

STUDENT ORIENTATION

LEADERS for 2003

NQU IRE AT

see higher education in Ohio. "There are now more nontraditional col­lege students than traditional col­lege srudents."

The trend has left some of the poorest people squeaking by in school. In Cherilea Marcum's case, she chose to be poor be­cause she couldn't afford to go to school otherwise.

Marcum, 34 and a mother of two, had been a truck driver. Last year, she decided to enroll in the sur­gical-technology program at

Columbus State Community College in hopes of eventually find­ing more-secure, higher-paying em­ployment, but she had to quit her job .

"I'd love to be working now, but I can't work because I'll lose my grants," Marcum told The Colum­bus Dispatch fm a story Sw1day.

''I'd make too much money

to receive them. " To make ends meet, Marcum

lives with her father and relies on child support and a day-care program subsidized by Franklin County.

In addition to a federal Pell Grant, she receives about $1,800 in Ohio In­structional Grant money.

"I would rather do what I'm do­ing now living below the poverty level than go on loans and pay for the rest

of my life," she said. To keep her Ohio grant, Marcum

can't make more than $6,800 this year. By comparison, a dependent student can be part of a family of three with household earnings of $17,000 and still qualify for the same amount of aid to attend an Ohio public university.

"It's really unfair to independent srudents," said Christina Milano, president of Ohio College Access Nerwork, a Oeveland-based agency

Randy Wild, Owner Complete

Auto & Truck Repair

Foreign or Domestic

1401 E. Main (406).'i86-.'i4.'i 1

Need To Talk? For 20 years we've helped women facing an unplanned pregnancy.

+ Confidential + Free Wormation + Free Pregnancy Test

Hand In Hand Willi Help & Hope

Mon-Wed 10-4 Thurs 10-1 or by appt.

Pregnancy Caring Center 202 S. Black #2B 586-9444

trying to increase college enroll­ment in Ohio. "I don't know of any other state that does this."

The largest Ohio Instruc­tional Grant a state university srudent can receive is $2,190 a year. To qualify, the maximum household income for a depen­dent srudent who is an only child is $15 ,000 a year; for an indepen­dent student with no children , it's $4 ,800 a year.

"It takes very little income to bump you right out of being eli­gible if you're independent," said Mary Lou Nixon, manager of stu­dent-support services for Oeveland

Scholarship Programs. The Ohio Instructional

Grant is funded with $111 mil­lion in tax money. Grants range from $174 to $5,466 a year, with the maximum going to low-in­come students who attend pri­vate colleges in Ohio.

Eliminating the disparity would cost millions of dollars at a time when state budget cuts are more likely.

However, the regents have made the issue a priority and asked the state for about $5 mil­lion for the program in each of the next two years.

TOP TEN REASONS TO HAVE YOUR TEETH CLEANED AT THE

MSU DENTAL CLINIC!!

IL \lmmmm ... llm1 f~,I" 1od .1flcr"" k

'J. It C<..'>t, $2 les' ilwn ether Jcnhl office' Rem0'c l1ard c 1lculus ml lorf 1r Jq c,ils

11111 LJOUr looll1L rush con 't

7. Learn proper brushing c floss ing lcchniques

wilh no le, ts!

G. Th ISL Dental C linic i convenientllJ localed on compu

Lei a dent I l1y Jl" llisl fi es'> your le 111.

4. C lean ieetl1 ore l1ea lll1LJ teetl1

3. Prev nl gum d i sea~c"; likP g ing ivitis

1. Two words: fluoride Treahnu1f. 1. KissablLJ fre 11 breath !!

J I 1\f LJ< ur t,, ti, Ir< f, "i' n illLJ, I, 1111 J itl, i~l twilL 'l' 1rl,J ! J ( 111 ti,. \I l Ccnt 11 ( lmil f, r 111 ' I I ' intrn, nt ot )) 1-2 3t-1

I

~Exponent

Pipe bomber lived among U of M student~ 1O __ N_ ovember19, 2002 Features

®ssociated Press

A small red house with fading paint, in a neighborhood just a block from a high school, is where Prescort Sigmund came to disappear.

Curtains and shurters cover the from winJows and a faded note tells \'isirors ro use the side door. The man who answers says no one inside has anything to sa) about the man who shared the home ''~th him, the man who called himself Paul Tort.

''The people that li,•e next door are very secretive," neighbor Mary Wachtd volw1teers. " obody kno\\'s much about them at all. They come and they go."

It was, at least for a few months. the perfect place to lay low.

Sigmund, who was wanted in Washington, D.C., in C0IU1ecrion with a pipe bombing that nearly killed his half brother, took a job at a local mo­td as a desk clerk. Sometimes he rode his bike ro work. Sometimes he drove a burgundy Mercury.

It worked well until Saturday night, when igmund saw himself on

"America's Most \X'anted" and de­cided to turn himself in.

He wem to the Missoula police station in this university town. told a sergeant that he was a wanted man and was taken inro custod)(

igmund . .35, of Potomac, 1\ld., is wanted for a July 12 car bombing that critically inju­red 21-year-old \'('right igmund.

The younger

hopes of benefiting financially from his death .

He disappeared three days after the bombing, lemmg his wife and two yo ung children in s uburban Maryland.

At a brief appearance Tuesday in U.S. District Court in J'vlissoula, he \\'aived his right to a detention hear­ing and idcntil) hearing.

U .. l\lagiscrmeLeifB. Erickson ordered Sigmund transferred to the

Disrria of Colum­igmund wa gening into his father's Chevrolet Blazer in a \'<lashington D .C. garage when a device containing two pipe bombs detonated, ac-

'The people that live next

bia to face charges of inter­state transporta­tion of an expio­sive device with the intent to harm someone. If con­victed, he would

door are very secretive.:'

- Mary Wachtel

cording to ATF officials. It ripped away his right buttock and left him with third­degree bums.

Authorities have said they be­lieve Sigmund was targeting his fa­ther, Donald igmund, 65, a promi­nent insurance executive, in the

face up to 20 years in prison.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Kris McLean said it was not immedi­ately clear when Sigmund would be sent back, but Uthe marshals will get him out quick, I'm sure."

Assistant Federal Public De­fender Melissa Harrison, who rep-

resented igmund at the hearing Tuesday, had no conunent.

Police records indicate Sigmund was renting a room in a home owned by Judy Weber in a quiet neighborhood on tvlissoula's southside. eighbors said \Xleber rented out rooms in the ranch-style house to igmund and three other men. One of the roommates, who declined to give his name. said no one at the home h,1d any comment.

Weber did not return a phone call from The Associated Press seeking comment. Employees at the Comfort Inn where igmund worked said they were told not to speak with reporters.

Wachtel, 57 , who lives next door to Weber, said she never met Sigmund, but recognized him as a tenant who moved in to the home in lare summer and had seen him come and go from the home.

"All I could say is this guy was very self-effacing. othing there,n she said.

Neighbor Nathan WISe, 23 , re­called his surprise at hearing about Sigmund's arrest on the news. He

had only spoken brieflyv.ith igmu and had no idea who he was.

··1 talked to mv roommates I night and said 'H~y. did you gi

know \\'e had a pipe bomber !iv next door?'"

\X'h1 Sigmund ended up f..1issoula is unclear. \\"ade said he parently told authorities he decic to stay in the are-<1 when the ere country bus he \\'as on broke dm1

igmund was reportedly an a fly fisherman. and Oaire tan: Phillips, \\'.'right igmund's motl told the Dallas f..loming ews wasn't surprised that Presc

igmund ended up in Montana. "I always knew he was thei

Phillips said in an intm~ew \\1th · newspaper Monday, "because-1 loves cold weather, (and) he love fly fish. The place to get lost is small town. Montana is the flv f:isb capital. All the things that Do~d. Wright and the boys have done gether have been fly fishing trips .. that they've ever been to Mont.an

Sigmund lost atleast50 ofhis pounds and had grown a be:l changing his appearance dramatic 1

Your weekly horoscope by Miss Ann~· ARIES: (March 21-April 20)

Patience on the homefrom will eventually rum any sticky situation in your favor. A little self-sacrifice for family members will do more good for you than them. Try not to insist on perfection - you will be in for considerable frustration. TAURUS: (April 21 - May 21 )

Avoid playing the victim. If you are feeling left out in the cold, it is probably because you have not made your needs known to others.

peak up, and you will see an im­mediate difference. Some of your suggestio ns, especially at home, may be mer with resistance. GEMINI: (May 22 -June 21) Be sure to take care of your own needs , which may me-an taking a little time out for yourself. Usual rou­tines have to be altered, so nip your ego in the bud and behave with courtesy toward others. The

combo of acting from the heart while using your head is unbeatable. CANCER: Qune 22-July 23)

There seems to be a sensation of aloneness. Relationships, espe­cially your mate, need extra atten­tion - state your needs carefully and diplomatically. Your skills in the workplace are greatly appre­ciated and will likely be finan­cially rewarded. LEO: Quly 24-August 23)

Don't let your ego get the best of you this week, inducing you into something foolish. This may not be the right time to control the situa­tion. Someone you love pre ents you with a special gift of time and arrencioo. hov.•yourappreciation for a treasure that is priceless. VIRGO: (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23)

You seem to be on rop of the world this week. This positive en­ergy could be coming from a num-

BridgeBand's High Speed Internet Autumn Sale*

256K DSL @ $33.95 per month 640K DSL @ $53.95 per month No Activation/ Installation Fees ($99.00 value) 24 / 7 "Always On" service Unlimited Usage Free 12 month use of DSL router ($60.00 value) First Month service free

Note: If you are and existing Qwest . DSL customer JU St call 1-800-244-1111 and change your ISP to BridgeBand

to receive lower ISP costs.

'Offer ends 11/29/02

514 South 23rd Bozeman, MT 59718 (406) 586-1102

www.bridgeband.com ·

ber of areas; perhaps your love life is improving, or some unexpected success in business, so enjoy it! A large part of your joy comes from the sense of striving to be best. LIBRA: (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23)

Your ideas are good ones, but you must be willing to accept input from others - bend, so you don't break. There are some bit­ter feelings resulting from betrayal of some sort. Work on building back the mist you've lost. Remem­ber that change is a constant. SCORPIO: (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)

Insist on both quality and hon­esty in your dealings with others. Keep in mind thar the absolute rruth i hard to come by, you have access to only your personal truth and perspective. Emotional sirua­tions require a deci ion from you. Your choice may be difficult but for the best.

SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 23- Dec.21) Romance is in the air during the

week. If you are presently unat­tached, pay attention to those sexual attractions with someone who is kind and has lots of com­mon sense. You have a tendency to be lazy-recognize the difference between rest and being a couch potato. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 -Jan. 20)

Do something extravagant. Al­though money is usually associated with this activity, rime is your most precious commodity. Take some for yourself. Family life will be a joy right now, everyone is getting along great. Review joint assets and reconsider long term in"esting. AQUARIUS: Qan. 21- Feb. 19)

It would be good tO ralk about your need for quire a bit of inde­pendence in your relation hips, o that there is no surprises later on.

Listen closely for words of!ove.1 they might be hidden between 1

lines. Possessive energy may s you in the opposite direction. PISCES: (Feb. 20 - Mar.. 20)

Your careful attentio loved ones may not evoke immediate response, but rea ! that you are greatly appr· ated. Remove your walls if .1 truly want to get througr• someone - you have to sh your O\\'n vulnerability. Take > account e\·eryone is unique. IF THIS WEEK IS YO BIRTHDAY: Maintain optimism regardi1t raise or a promotion, you ar. most sure to receive it. Char: do not come easily tO you, an unexpected one, in your sonal life will be more cepted than mo t. Tenc. your spiritual life.

anent

........ tubct2@carttillnll: ocl '61ww crcalors com

An obsessive-compulsive Smokey finally slips over the edge.

D A c

E

0

c 0 E A T

HAT TRICK

T s H E E

p A M 0 N E R G E K I T p E s

E c H 0 E R

R G U E E S T S

November 19, 2002 11 Crossword 101

Not Bad! Across

l Wise Men 5 Stingers, e.g.

10 Petty quarrel 14Golfclub 15 Dish out 16 Musical group 17 Broadway light 18 Holier-than-thou 20 Pop 21 Shipped 22 Actor Alan & family 23 Idolize 25 Garage event 27 Oxygen & nitrogen 29 Outsider 33 Racing sled 34 Flimflams 35 Barcelona cheer 36 Stench 37 Follows second 38 Memorization by repetition 39 Baseball's Hodges 40 Sedimentary rock 41 A false god 42 Baptismal VIP 44 Lavatories:Slang 45 Actress Russo 46 Dish 48 Declare invalid 51 Actor Ladd 52 Objective 55 Christian holy day 58 __ gin fizz 59 Other 60 Repent 61 Mr. Preminger 62 Go-getter _ 63 Whistler's Mother, e.g. 64 Unfreeze

Down I Obey orders

2 Topic 3 Excellent 4 Hostel

By Ed Canty

5 Stake 6 Solita.ry 7 Atlantic City sight 8 Pea holder 9 Pigpen

l 0 Second base at times II Urge 12 Verdi 's creation 13 Playthings 19 Blowouts 21 Distress signal 24 Buckskin provider 25 Gape 26 Soldier's organization 27Hotpunch 28 Sound 29 Reprimand 30 Toast part 31 Singer John 32 Fishing pole attachments 3401d 37 Leg bone 38 State of disorder 40 Ledge 43 More primitive

44 Ms. Brett:Children's author 46 Woodworking tool 4 7 Egg producer 48 Matured 49 contendere 50 Proboscis 51 Fusses 53 Smidgen 54 Garfield's call 56 Musical form 57 OJ trier 58 Drunkard

Quotable Quote

Too bad the only people who know how to run the country are busy driving cabs and cutting hair.

• • • George Burns

By GFR Associates• PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site at w"w.gf rpuzzlcs..com

:Iassif ieds • (-+06) 994-2933 Business Manager Marlena Gasper • (406) 994-26 11 Ads Sales Manager Julie Robinson • (406) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Marlena Ga per • (406) 994-2253 FAX

HELP WANTED

STUDENT ORIENTATION

LEADERS For2003

-------:.-==:: pllcatlons available ~

at Ask Us ~

Are You the One

ntation staff seeking calented

Its wuh charisma, enthusiasm,

a desire to have fun. If rhis

•bes you, pick up an a rudent

~tacion Leader applicanon ac

Ask Us.

•lical office desires PT clerk. lit resumes ro: 931 l lighland i, re. 3310 Bozeman, MT 15. NO Pl IO~E CALL .

HELP WANTED

Young, inrellig1em and creati\•e

person needed for PT sales and

advertising position. Internship

possible. Call 556-8100.

Fly fishing Guide. Ourfirrer looking

to hire a guide for summer fishing

trips. Longterm potential. Send

written resumes ro Madison Fly

fisher Boy

-14-1 Ennis Mr. 59729 or email

rbdowntO\\•n@aol.com

Vecerinary hospical need

responsible person for night

visitation. Call 587--1458 or send

resumes ro Gallatin Vecerinary

Hospiral 2605 W. Main, Bozeman,

MT 59718

Bartender Trainees Needed. $250 a day potential.

Local positions. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 2-17

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Ger bener grades nexc year. Stud~ insread of deli,•ering pizzas or

Oipping burgers. Receive rhe best leadership training in rhe world.

Consider an Army ROTC scholar­ship. lt pays for tuirion, books, and fees. Call Capt. Cusker, 99-1-5-176.

Want to purcha e minerals and other oil/ gas interests. Send derails

ro: P.O. Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201.

Allergic ro latex? Avanti condoms available ar Bridger Clinic,

587-0681

Earn 51,.000 - $2,000 for your Student Group in just ~ hours!

Multiple fundtatslng opt>ons avallatk. No a.rwashes. No r.ffles Just sucxesfJ Fl61dra1Mg d~te:t: are fdlin& quk:kly. Cet with the progr..mt thatworid

.,S!!J1puS Your Trusted Sor1rc~ for College Fu.ndraising.

888-923-32 38 · "' 11-1. c.Jrip.., .funrJrJ•'>tl torn

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Pre-physical therapy student ad,·i­sor from University of Montana

\\•ill be available on Thursday, Nm-. 21st, from 12:00 ro 2:00 pm. Con­

tact Rozan Pitcher for appoint­ment. 994-5996 or

rpircher@monrana.edu.

Ryhtms Drum Store

African Drum & Dance Classes,

New & Used Drums, Drum

Building Workshops, full J\loon

Drumming Ride the Rythm M U-

580- 229

SPRING BREAK 2003

is now sponsored by Srudent Cxpress!

Cmcun, Acapulco, Mazatlan,Jam:lica,

Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, and

Ibiza: Book early and get FREE

MEALS! tudem Express sponsors

the BEST PARTIES and is 1 0\X' I IIRl.NG salaried Salespeople,

Campus Reps, and On-site raff. Contact 222.srudenrexpress.com or

l-800-7f!>/-3787 for more derails.

, · FORSALE

Bsmr Apt. Available Dec.l $-100/ month. L.5 blks from M U. 522-

1572 no pers, no smoking

There are at least 100 ways to make love with our doing ir! Call Bridger

Clinic, 587-0681 for informarion and suppon

Full ize mames ser­ever Used. $179.

585-3081

Queen size Pillo\\' rop mattress set-still in bag. $199. Cherry leigh

bed ne\•er u ed- still in

box.$299.585-30 I rull size orthopedic mar­

rress ser-srill in plasric­sacrifice ar S299.

585-3081 Fresh evergreen Chri rmas

wreathes - decorated. 18 .. -510. 30"­$20. Call 99-1-3355 for questions or

to order.

NEW! The Millionaire Database. A comprehensive guide to finding and contacting millionaires in North America. FREE money given away for those in need. Send $10.00 to Liberty, P.O. Box31, KingGeorge, VA22485.

12 November 19 2002 ~Exponent

I

ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services, entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to the students of Monbna Sbte University. We are committed / to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial managemenl We are committed to remaining responsive to the evolving needs and interests of Monbna Sbte University. We are committed to providing employees, sbff, and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates their personal and professional growth. ASMSU will conscientiously represent Monbna Sbte ,

University students to the entire University and the surrounding communities. A·. . s· . M. i. .: s· u· ~ Statement from the ASMSU Senate: "As elected representatives of the student body of Monbna State University, our mission is to represent the interests of MSU students and to provide activities and programs which enrich and benefit the educational experience of students. .~ -We hold the rights of democracy to be of core importance, and therefore feel it is necessary to protect the freedom of peers to express their opinions, even though we may not agree with those opinions.

' senate Spots A vailablc At the same time, we value the enrichment of the student experience that comes from a diverse student community. All students have the right to fell safe within our community, and we discourage any activity

Family and Graduate Housing and Off-campus senate spots are available. See ASMSU office in SUB 281 for applications. Deadline is Wednesday, November 20th.

which compromises this sense of security."

The ASMSU Senate December 5 • 7 My Big Fat Greek Wedding: Thursday @ 7 p.m., Friday @ 9 p.m., Saturday @ 7 & 11 p.m. XXX: Thursday @ 9 p.m., Friday @ 7 p.m. & 11 p.m., Saturday @ 9 p.m.

'"rast1r.ato ....__ ____________ --~- - --- -

Sport: Aerobics Bowling

R .:;gistration l)atcs: Event B.:;gins: _____ _____,_~·--- · Sepl 3 · Dec.18 ____ _____,_~-. Sepl 9

---~----'-~-·-·-- Nov. 'l1. · 26 --~--- · Dec. 2

ttention one c~·(f the Recreation

Beginning immediately, Intramural and Recreation's ID Desk Personnel will not let anyone in the Recreation Facilities if user's One-Card does not read properly in the One-Card Scanners. Student's cards that do not read will be asked to go to the One-Card Office located in the Student Union for assistance. Those without a one­card will be turned away, NO EXCEPTIONS!

A .. "'(~ ,, '. uJ.,.,_ .. t1c.,11 (~arc . .re~

Vi',it cur v\·cL-,si~.) tor full acth ity \'\ .. , .. , 1ncntana

\"".ch.:tlul~-­~lu / g) n

only 9 oays urt ·1 Tbanksgi, ing Will you be ready??

Will you be able to handle a few extra calories without gaining unwanted pounch Will you be able to say no to seconds and dessert?

Will you discipline yourself to sby active throughout the Holidays? Will you be able to control your alcohol consumption? T l'-:i. "I·~- '

~ We are currently trying out a Cybex Ate Trainer, please stop by the Catdio/Circuit

Room in Shroyer and try il Then let us know how you like it! Thanks.

Jnh~rcstcel in Burning c~alorics

c•-Efl....- '-'·# If you answered ''Yes" to all the above, not to worry, have a great holiday seasu

However, if you answered "No" to more than one, you may need some extra encouragement throughout the season. Now is the time to prepare. Call

lntramurals & Recreation's Personal Trainer, Matt Parks (580-7987). He can htl get you set up on a regular workout program bilored to your specific needs. H

encouragement and follow-up will help you sby focused on the importance 11

regular activity and disciplinary needs concerning nutrition. Matt is easy to tall and cares about your health. There is NO charge for this service. Take advantai t

(Client must be a Facirrty-Use Pass Holder) or a Student (1 or more credits) t

Don't forget about the cardio workout area in Shroyer Gym. Thirty-two pieces of cardio equipment (i.e. upright bikes, recumbent bikes, steppers and a concept II row machine) plus you can watch T.V. while using this equipment Now is the time to check it oul (Students must be bking 7 or more credits to utilize this equipment)

C~harnpions 3-on-3 Volleyball Champions: Independent Men's Division -1st place, Hairs Independent Women's Division -1st place, Bridger Digs Fraternity Division - 1st place, Pikes -3

Table Tennis Singles Champions: Independent Men's Division -1st place, Binhai Zhu Independent Women's Division -1st place, Yoko Ishii Fraternity Division · 1st place, Jess Glowacki

'ff '"'n~ 1,.... f ,..·r a D1 L cp,; .... l COh.1ng \..: • i... t 1·c Workou .. Aero,

Check lntramural's website for full placings for 3-on-3 Volleyball and Table Tennis Singles: www.montana.edu/gym

Building Hours: Wednesday, November 'll, 2002 - - - - 6 a.m. - 6 p.m. November 28 - December l, 2002- - - CLOSED

Pool Hours: Wednesday, November 'll, 2002 - - - Lap: 11 a.m. -1 p.m. - - - Lap/Open: 4 p.m. • 6 p.m.

November 28 · December l, 2002 - - - - - - CLOSED Climbing Wall Hrs: Wednesday, November 'll, 2002 - - - - - Noon • 6 p.m.

November 28 · December l, 2002 - - - - - - CLOSED

Then try our Work-It-Circuit Aerobic Class offered on Fridays from 12:05 to 1 p.m. in the South Gym. Circuit training

offers participants a little bit of everything. Stations of individual or

partner exercises mixed in with good old-fashioned cardiovascular group

training. This is a great class if you are looking for a little variety in your every day routine. Check out our website for

complete aerobic schedule.

bke advantage.) CaD him today!

Volleyball: Monday thru Friday: Noon -1 p.m. -Shroyer Gyw Badminton: Fridays from 5 • 8 p.m. · North Gyg

(Must be a student with 7 or more credits or Facility-Use Pasf " Holder to participate. a ·

Intramural & Recreation has Guest Passes available f1 ~ purchase to visitors that want to work oul Rates are as follo

1 Day Pass:! 1 Week Pass: • 2 Week Pass: ~ • 3 Week Pass: $l : Month Pass: $5! •

You may use the locker rooms and shower areas but bring your own tOWlt 11 and a workout bag to keep your street clothes in while you are using tt

facility. (Sorry, we do not have day-use lockers available.) Passes are f facility use only, equipment cannot be checked out with a Guest Pa! l Passes can be purchased at the Intramural Office, 202 Shroyer Gym

Intramural Equipment Room, Room 114 Hosaeus P.E. Complt r -