String Cheese Incident plays Bozeman page 7

Issue 12 Vol 97 October 15, 2002

Dispute over political ad continues Juliet Osman

E xponent Writer

J\like Taylor bhuncs the rele--i­on ad he calls, "character assassi­

on," tor his dt.:cision to drop out f the ~o,·embt.:r 2 race for senator. ll::mocrarsdisagrecsaying 11 w,ts due i Ta~lor:S slumping polls. the dis­

finanaal stare of his campaign d his record on issues as a state

tor that did him in. Ta) !or's campaign ''as treading

ecp wacer before the Democratic arty began airing the ad. Taylor had Ulen two digits behind four term in­~bent ;\fa_, Baucus in the polls nd was runninl! out of mont:) and ope of national GOP suppon.

The ad. depicting a younger Tay­ir m disco amre, applying cream ro other man's face. claimed Taylor rofireJ from rhe mishandling of )a!l mont:)~ caused students to de­

e on their loans and cheated tax-. m. According ro campaign man­

Alan \likkelsen, when the ad eoutTaylorsaid ro his staff, "we

re dead." "The ad was the straw that

1roke the camels back." said . 1ikkelsen. The tebision advenise­

t IS based on U.S. Department f F.ducation documents and paid r by the Democratic Patt). Brad

,\anm. executive director of the ,fontana Democrat Pa~ denied

that use of the tape was imended ro make Taylor look gay.

"\Y/e beJie,·e he withdrew be­cause i\lontanans are nor support­ing his campaign, both because he was wrong on issues regarding funding, protecting oc1al, ecurity and supporting agriculrure relief and because of rhe unethical practices ad­dressed in the ad,·· said a Baucus spokesman.

to sign a clean campaign pledge in June. He declined ... Mike Taylor was the first candidare in the country to run a negative ad - last ovember. The clean campaign pledge would hm·e stopped all third parry ads." a Baucus spokesman said.

"1 ot in my wildest dre-ams did I think it was about ga) 11ess." said Jerry CaJ,·ert, head of the polirical science department ar J'v1SU. "I thought in\~as about bad clothing." Upon polling his students on the issue, he said that

none of them Audits

conducted of Michael Taylor's Insti­tute of Hair Design in Colorado in the 1990s found numer-

" .. he withdrew be- saw any implica­tions. Baucus also disagrees that it attacked Taylor's sexuality saying, "It raises rhe question. What's he been doing when he's

cause Montanans are not supporting his campaign .. ~'

- Baucus Spokesman

ous violations of srudenr lending rules and ultimate!) led to the Deparunent of Education re,·ok­ing Taylor's ability to disburse federal srudent loans. Taylor dis­agrees with rhe accusations. I le insists there was no wrongdoing, only some clerical errors that his wife claims are her fault.

Taylor's spokesman Bowen Greenwood said, "It's \'Cry clearly implied in the pictures that Mike is homosexual. Mike thinks it's a moral outrage."

"\X'e challenged r--.1.ike Taylor

not in Montana?" Karl Olson, executive director

of PRIDE, the Helena based gay rights group. ''To me what's more of a problem is that an intelligent person, is going to flee and not just stand up and say, 'You know, OK, so I looked like a gay hairdresser. What's \\'rong with looking like a gay hairdresser?'," he said .

Since Montana law does not al­low the removal of a candidate from the ballot, Taylor could still theoreti­cally win the race although his chances are slim.

Photo by Justin Silvey

Many in Bozeman openly display political support for candidates.

Parent/Family Weekend Slated for MSU

Ill F1 11 11i/1 l \ teke11d pwt ides a d1a11u: (01 fw11-

f \Oltft11 f\ to t,',\fJ<!f'iet/( e CC71JlfJll'i d11ri113 Olle 0(

e lllU\ l ' cenh ti111c>s of Ilic }'c>ar.

kD Tim Adams l xponent News Editor

This weekend the Parentlram­ily Associarion is sponsoring the 12 annual Parent/Family \X'eekend on the \!SU aunpus. TheParenr/Fam­il) \\'eekend was established to let parenlS spend more time \\1th rht.:ir children ,,-h.iJe also learning abouc the \ anous acri,ities, classes and L'\ e11t" that go on at ,\lonttma StatL

Starting Fndm, 11.1rv1ts will he ll'ri\ mg to attend receptions. meet facult) <Uld get to kno\\ studt.:nts. According ro President G.1mble, "1l1e momennun is building .md this year's mcommg freshman dass promL<;t.'S co be one ol th<.: brgl'st .md most talt.:mt.:d groups in recent his· t<'r)· \\e are thrilled that so m•Ul) farrnliL-s h,1,·e made \lont;ma "it,ne L'rU\t.:rsit) thcirumwrsm 1ll choice"

Part.:nts \\'ill ha\ e ,t ch.mre to expt.:rience a meal cah:tena st\ k: \\·ith <l fn.'C \'Oucher for ont.: meal in tht.: Dining Semo;s. Tht.:) \\;JI also be <tble to tour c.unpus all day l 1id,11 along ,,;th the "i\lascer Mt.:talsmiths

of the West" Exhibit curren tly showing in the Helen E. Copeland in Haynes H all and in the Exit Gallery in the SUB.

Moman a Travel is sponsoring a raffle for a free round-trip do­mestic airline ticker any\\'here on '\Jorthwesr Airlines. Tickers are fi\·c dollars a piece a11d will raise mone) for the srudent scholarship fund. This fund works immedi .ueh co help students on campus lund their education.

Pre-,entations \\'ill be made ,n ,.,u 1ous times O\ er the \\'eek t.:ncl. Carina Beck from Ci red ">en·iccs \\'ill prest.:nt on the op porrun1tics a\ ailable to students .1lcer graduauon on frida\ .H

1: 30 p.111. in the Alumni J'oun da11on Grear Room on 11th and ( ollegL The ra\ orire I acult\ Lccucrc~ \\ill be prt.:st.:nreJ ~•\! urJa, mornmg ar 9:55 a m. This will include an archicecrnrt.: lec­ture b) R,1lph Johnson 111 Lt.:on Johnson 339 and a hike \\·1th Scott Lred ro Kirk Hill Park \farurc Trail.

With the Bobcat football tean1 at home this weekend. parents can enjoy time cheering for their student's home team tarring \\'ith thetailgateparti, at ll:OOa.m.on m­urday. The gaine kicks off against \X'eber Stare ar 1 :05 p.m.

There are also t\\'O rnfting trips scheduled for the \\'eekend on '-'•tturda) .md unda). The ,\~\I U Outdoor Recreation Progr.1m \\'ill coordinate a rnfr crip through rhe Paradise' alb. !'his pro' ides pa rems an oppor wnit\ co also enjm some of t11L scenary and actiYities ,t\'ailabk \'t.:ar round to ,\!SL! studencs.

lx1m Trcfzger. a self taught Yen tnl<xiui.~1. \\ 1ll p1'(1\·1dt.: entertainment "iaturd.t\ night for f.m1iliL'S of \L L sn1d1..nts l kr inrer.tcti\ e t"0111CLI) in clmb dummies. puppt.:ts .md ,1udi­enct.: mt.:mbers. "iht.: ''ill be perlo1111 ing 111 the "iL'B ballrooms ;U 8:lXl p.m. '-,anird.1\ night.

Tht.:\\L...:kenJ \\Taps up with 1h1.: President's lart.:\\'ell breakfost at tht.: (,1-..m frtt ac 9:00 a.m. on Sundm mommg.

2 October 15 2002 ~Exponent]

College students targeted for admissions, scholarship scam:1

As high ~chool stuJents lea\'C: the home and enter into the real worlJ, thev are ·ubject to cowH­less .cams anJ illegitimate finan­cial propositions that take ,1drnn­tage of their inexperience. During their departure from the confines of childhood. one of the first pluces students lose their parent · or their own hard-earned money is in the anempt to secure their futures with a college education. J\lam organizations find the anx­iousness of prospective college students and their parents an ap­pealing opportunity to cash 111.

The;e organizations offer prospec­tive college studencs assist:uice in \'arious tasks. including 1terting <lC­

cepted into college. and acquiring scholarships <Uld financial aid.

According to the Deparm1ent of Education, there is a plethora of free services available to pro­specti,·e and current college stu­dents concerning financial aid and cholarships. \X'ith so many free

sen ices ,1, ailable, there is re-ally no

reason for a person to pay ,111 or­ganization to help with this pro ccss. l Iowcver. eve!) student re­ceive offers from organizations that charge for these en·ice .. The e organizations use several Jecepti\'e methods lO get money from college rudents. 111ey ,,.ill ofren sa::. thlll the same informa­tion e<mnot be ,1cquired anywhere else. In reality. information is readily m·ailable m the local libraf). the Dcparm1ent of Education, the scholarship and financial aid de­partments of colleges and on the Internet. Other organizations will tell a person that he or she is a fi ­nalist in a scholarship comest, .md iJ d1ey pay a mall ammmr the) could be awarded thousands of dollars. This proposal is ridicu ­lous. Ve!) few, if any scholarship programs act like S\\'eepstakcs. Obtaining a scholarship ;11"-ays requires an applicarion process of some sort.

Jennifer Jones, a fi.nanc1.1l aid speciali r <H l\I U warns students to X\\'are of any organization that charges money or guarantee \\'Ul­

nings. fa·en respected organiza­tions sucl1 as f.A.F.S.t\. cl1arge sru-

1Exponent The F.xpo11c11I is published ffillSt Tuesda}s and l'ndays through­

our the ,1cadcmic school year, di-tributed tree throughout the Uni­n'!rsm and Bozeman communit; an<l i affil1aced with the Associated Stud~nts of ,\lontana Statc Uni~·crsitv.

Th, Expon,'nl welcomes letter:s t~ the E<litor an<l guest ed11or1als from its audience. Lt:ttcro ,hould be no longer than 300 worth. Gue't editorials should be no longer than 600 \\·or<ls. All submissions should include the author's name, address and phone numbt:r \nonymous subm1ss1ons will not be printe<l

I'ht Lxpom'11/ also reserves the right to edit all submi s1nn for content. grammar and ;pelling. fhe E."(po11C11i al>o reser\'es the right to rejecr ;tny whmission. Signed editoriJls represent the opinion of the author and Lil no \\'a~ reflect the opirnons of the The l.vpo11< 111. ad,·t:rtisers, ASl\.ISL, or Monr,111a Stare Uni\·ersiry. Unsigned editori­als represcllt the opinions of Th Expont nl and do not reflect the opinions ot the The L:.xponenl advertisers. r\S:'-ISU. or ,\fontana Seate Uni\'ersit)

t----------------- - - - - - - -

Exponent S t a f f Editor-in-Chief 994-2224 John Dalke expo,c. montana.edu

Managing Editor 994-5482 Bnan Clark expomgnt a montana edu

News Editor 994-2551 T 1 Adams exponews rnont ma edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Cl •s1111a Cr- ckell exposports u 111onta11a.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 Jay Dean expofeatures , rnonrnn i.eclu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Justll Silvey 1ustms1lvey \lotma11 con•

Photographers Jon Bt:rgmar Ch<irlre Capp, John Firlli. J Zrrschlky

Business Manager 994-4590 Marle1n Gasper

Sales Manager 994-2611 Julie Robinson expo ads a montana.edu

Sales 994-2224 Cm Wendt. Cun Wrdhal•n

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gilsper

Graphics 994-2611 Sean Olson. Todd Heath

Formatters Amy Lmdgren. Julrc Hewson

Copy Editor Maweer• Walsh

Web master M~ry Russell

Writers Atfarn Badertsclwr. Brlly Crrullo, Ang1t! Connors. M R Lewis. Lacy Matthews. Patrick McNarr. Julret Wsrnan. Laura Snulh. Enc Thompson. Mrles Travrs. Bryce Weinert. Cal Wendt. Tyler Wiltgen

www.exponent.montana.edu

dents eighty Jollars to help fill out very simple forms and c1pplica­tions. Before paying someone co help \\'id1 the complicated process of applying and paying for college. one should first ah\'ays investigate his or her options. College is defi­nitely an expcn ive process. but geuing inro college does not ha\'c to be. It is also very import•Ult that studenr remember never to give a credit card number to an organi­tation dwt sounds questionable. If an organization asks for a credit card number, or for pa)menr many '''a). chances are it i nor a sound investment. \'{'hen applying for scholarships and financial aid. one should ,t1.n1ost never be asked to pay money for the chance to re­ceive money.

ln the year 2000 rhe pre\ alence of these scholar-se<m1s was finally recognized b) me Federal Trade Commis ion and The College Scholarship Fraud Prevention Act was initiated. This act i in effort ro educate potential consumers on illegirimare scholarship services and to impose srricter sentencing on the perpetrators of rnose pro­grams. Howe,·er. d1ou ·ands of stu-

Photo by Justin Si l

Fi11a11cial Aid offers i11for111atio11 on scholarships.

dents still fall ' 'ictim to these scams each year. The e students should not be ashamed that the) \\'ere taken advantage of. bur instead should report the scam to the Bet­ter Business Bureau. This way, me illegitimate business practices of the organization can be brought mro light, and steps may e,·en be raken roward prosecution.

The rule of rnumb for iJemi­fying a scam is that if it sounds roo

good to be true, it usuallv is. If tential and current college stud(b use logic and awareness \\'I searching for financial assistarb; they can u uall) a\·oid the e sea \X'im me constand} increasmg in tuition costs, students do o need any further financial bur( Hopefully. with imprm·ed aw ness and go,·ernmental in\·o mem, the furure \\'ill see a Jee m the scholar-scam busines -.

Faith-Health Co-op receives gran· Evelyn Boswell

xponent Writer

The ~lonrana faith -Health Cooperati\ e. an organization formed to ;:iss1st the neediest ,\lont,111,111s by enhancing <111J exp.rnding partnerships be­tween faith-based groups and community-bu ed organiza­tions. has recei,·ed '61-1.555 to set up <I state-wide demonstra­tion project.

.. I \Lis delighted to see you had been successful." i\lonrnna

rare Un1versit}·Bozeman Presi­dent Geoffre) Gamble said dur­mg a recent meeting of the i\lon­tana fa1rh-Ilealth Cooperati\'e steering committee. Approxi­mately -100 organizations lrom around the n,Hion applied for grants from the L.S. Dep<lrtment of l lealrh anJ 1 luman ~en·ice's Comp;tss10n Cap1r.1l I\md. The

i\.lonrana group\\ as one of 21 to

recet\·e 1r. "lt \\'JS a creati\'e idea. and

that was on our side," said Da,·1d Young. co-com·ener of the cooperative's steering com­mittee and director of the i\!on­rnna Office of Rural Health 1\lontana's three-year grant will be useJ to pro\ ide technical assistance anJ sub-awards ro faith-based organizations and community ba ·ed organization· rh,1t provide .ocial sen ices to

needy \lontanans . The sub­grants are expected to range from ·2.000 through '12,000.

To explain and market the plan ,md opportunities. the co­operati\·e \\ill hold to\\ n meet­ings at six regional sires around i\lont.i1u. the committee S<1id. Those meetings \\'ill be hdJ in the spnng ,1lter the bunching e\·ent ot the second annu.11 \Ion

tana Faith-Health ummit. summit will be held Feb. 21 22 at Carroll College in Hele .

The i\lonrana faith -He Cooperati,·e grew out of a laboration between the .V r.rna Office of Ru ml Ilea::.. b,1sed at \!SU-Bozeman, 1

rhe \lonrana .\ssoci.itior 1

Churche-. based in Billi The cooperati\ e ls open t<I

faiths anJ ethnic group~ .mm eludes health care organizat from around the stat<:.

1n appl~ ing for rhe grant i: cooperatin~ s.1id it ,,·anted t< Jre s t\\'O 1gnifirnnr probler ,\lonrnn;1. One 1s a dispro> rionate number of uninsu under-sef\·eJ. lO\\ income ,·iduab and fom1lies, man whom liYe m 1:olated rural .1.: The second 1s "unfair ;ind a' ,1hle .. 1nL4u1t10 ln .tcces hcc1lrh ctr~

. Brian Clark ) xponent Managing Editor

Last week, the Exponent Jorted on Iraqi Vice Presi­nt Taha Yassin's suggestion at George W. Bush and ddam Hussein should duel, :reby avoiding war. I've got imilar proposal. A one time only, $4 9. 95

y-per-view event, where ev­; Montanan can witness a 1e-on-one academic decath­)n between our less-than­dlar governor and our oud-but-incompetent presi­nt. I'm thinking a stimulat­g game show type event with 1estion ranging somewhere :t\\'een the quizzes in the :ck of Highlights, the maga-1e, and questions offered on e Saturday ight Live \'er­)n of Celebrity Jeopardy.

\X'hat the hell, let's throw an Quayle into rhe mix as di. If that's the case then e've definite!} got to have a •elling portion of the compe­ion. 'Tm sorry, former Vice resident Quayle." Alex ·ebek, acting as mediator, ight say. "but there's no si­ne 'q' in apple."

I can foresee it now ... In eograph), Governor Judy lartz becomes embarrassed hen she suggests that Bill-

Illa do vou think is a ltre capable leader: lfV Martz or George w. lash?

• • 3 in ions October 15, 2002

vs. One attempt to get to the

bottom of a probing question: Who's smarter? Or should we

say 'Who's dumber?'

ings is the capital of the stare that she governs but is up­staged when President Bush suggests that Montana actu­ally isn't even "one of the 51 states in our great, st rong country."

This might help get to the bottom of a question that 's haunted every Montanan for the past couple of years; Who's dumber? OK, to say every Montanan feels rhis way is a bit of an overstatement. I think there are a couple of people in Libby who actually think Judy Manz is a smart and able governor. There 's even one guy who lives just outside of Jordan rhar thinks George Bush.Jr. is a bright guy who, in fact, does not look like a chimpanzee.

Nevertheless, rhis pay-per­view event would get to the bottom of that taxing prob­lem. Let's do a little pre-event comparison:

I know George W. wants to do everything his dad did , but this is getting ridiculous. Invade Iraq? Umm ... why? Apparently Bush hasn't learned from Hider's mistake of creating war on two differ­ent fronts. Especially when the first, Afghanistan, isn't what many' would consider a success in the first place. He's the neighborhood kid you

Arn ·ck MET.iunlor

"Bush - because I believe the bumper sticker 'my gover­nor is dumber than your governor' ."

wouldn't trust with a squirt gun and now he's all grown up (in size, at least) and sur­rounded by cabinet members who want nothing more than to flex the muscle of the U.S. armed forces.

Bush may be dumb, but it's still up in the air as to whether or nor he's evil. With Judy Martz there's no question. She's officially sold her soul to the devil. A couple of weeks ago Martz called Exxon employees the "true environ­mentalists." Appar­ently rhe Exxon Valdez had powerful cleansing effects on the Alaskan wildlife rhar some of us simply weren't aware of.

Comparing that with George W. Bush's environ­men ral policies is like choos­ing between gonorrhea and syphilis.

Bush has ripped up the Kyoto treaty that would cut down on harmful emissions worldwide. an accord that nearly 200 countries have signed. He's also rhe one that

Rvan MET.iunior

uvcker

"Judy Martz would have bet­ter luck at TEASERS!!!"

opened up Alaska for an all­you-can-drill oil and gas buf­fet. And now the b u ffoon wants to destroy our n ational forests in order to cut down on po t ent ial fi re hazards. This, to me, seems like sever­ing an arm in order to d ivert

the parn of a papercur.

W h IC h brings me to another ques­

tion; economi­cally \\·ho is worse? The governor that

took a poor economy that was clinging to the porcelain for dear life and flushed it com­pletely down the rnilet? Or the president that rook a healthy and

lively economy and drove it straight to hell. (Save me the ''It wasn 'r his fault routine'' because, and I hate to make an obvious anti-republican re­mark here, bur CUTTI JG TAXES IS NOT ALWAYS THE A SWER!)

The comparisons could go on and on. Bush likes to ex­ecute the mentally retarded. Some might suggest that Judy herself qualifies, et cetera. et cetera. What is becoming in-

environmental blolouv "Judy Martz is definitely not capable of leading a group of girf scouts let alone the country, in my opinion. Mr. Bush ordered an American soldier to be killed to make it easier for him to get public favor to go to war, another opinion. To sum it all up - Politicians suck!"

creasingly clear is that this question cannot be answered by public debate alone. Ac­tion is needed, and that ac­tion is in the form of a one­on-one quiz off.

However, there's a chance the in tellectual competition won't take, wh ich I'm guess­ing it doesn't. Let's face it, the showdown is likely to end in either a zero, zero rie or nega­tive scores that are roughly equivalenr to the square mile­age of Canada, depending on the rules . In which case we'll forget the academic competi­tion and go straight to a dearhcage match.

If this happens then we'll have to swap Dan Quayle for Jesse Ventura with the simple rule that even these three con­testanrs will understand - Last man standing wins.

Which reminds me of a t­shirr I saw somebody wearing on campus the other day. The ourline of the state of Minne­sota in rhe background with the words "My governor can beat up your governor."

You've got to admit. the kid's got us rhere because, hell, our governor can't even spell his governor. George \V.J. Bush, .Jud> Martz, Rosie O'Donnell. Old avy com­mercials ... I think it's time to move ro Canada.

Suzanne elementarv educadon. tunlor Kounnev consumer science. tunlor

"George W. Bush. How can you re­spect someone who told a room full of battered women that she has never given her husband a reason to beat her?"

4 October 15 2002 ~Exponent

l

Dear EJiror: l wish ro address the person

or per on \\'ho srole t he rnin ­bow ihg from \'\'ilson Hall rhis last \\'eek. Your act of thievery is despic,1ble. A group of) our peers \\'ished to express rheir uniqueness, and 1 ou unjusd} denied them rhat freedom.

The members ofQP-1 'U .1sk onl) for tolerance. and in reply they receiYed an inrolcrnble .1ct. •111 act of soci,11 terror.

The rirsr Amendment is not a one-way street. I reedorn of Speech runs 111 t\\ o directions. One m .11 1HH agree wirh .mnd1er ·.., '1e11. ho\1 n <:'r vou ,UT

1c,1111re,/ to re 1pcc1 their right w it Return the lhg to 1r-, proper ,n1•nn(>l, and ii } (>u should h.11·<: .in) question-; concerning gu.1r.111tecd rights. I \\ill be ha pp} to supph·) ou \\'ith a copy t>f th..: C'onsriwtion.

'I\ lcr Cegler Frl'>hm.m, Second,m· [Jucanon Langford l Lill

Creecinp! \lonrnn;1ns! ,\II n;1me is \l,ir} Ch,Hbon­ncau, your \I nte-1n Candid.it..: for L S. :)..:narc.:. Yes, a \\ RITf Ji Candid.He Being nn Ill<:' ballot, 111 lHher St,11es.

1s not for..:ign com..:. ht>\1 C\ er. being a \\'rite-in is <IS nc\\ w me. as it ma1 seem insign1fi­c.1nt to you

lnterestingl) enough it is ,1n educational e\:perience. !or u::. ,111. 111 that. <1 \\ rit..: 111

d 0..: s not h .11-e t he i r name printed on 1 our b,dlot sheet, ins11.:<1d, rherL is a bl.ink OYal spot with sp,1ce to the right, for you to physicall) unll'-in the 'Declared' \X'RlTt -IN's name. Ln this c;1se. it would be me. This is <lll important part of our process. in that it gives. you the 1·otcr, a ll'idcr spectrum o( choices, thereb:. increa~ing the pou·cr-o/­your-l'ole .

A the sophistic<1ted voter that you <lfe, a write- in option gives you something to se ri ous l y think about oth er rh an mere!) r,1cing co the polls to vore in a habirual manner. This helps rhe un ­decided \Oter.

l\ly skill: 'Hxce/1 in P rob­lem Sol\'ing'. M) pladorm, or. if )OU \\ould prefer to call them ) our is s ues. is are: 'YOU cell 1\1['! Kno\dcdge o l the Internet \\·ill be,, cru

clll l pan of your fu ture; you don't \\'ant to be left behind. 'hou Id you elect me a· your U.S. 'cnator, in addition to

)Our concerns. l would like to make thi - knowledge. aYail­ablc to C\'eryone, as a pare of you r 'educational' \\'orld. The Interne t does not discrimi­

nate. \\:'ith a '!\l aster's Degree in

Life', and with your best inter est always in mind, it on l ) 111 ,1kes sense ro u•nte-111 )OUr 1•ore· P-lary Charbonneau. Your choice for U... enate. Th,111k \'OU!

,\Lu} Charbonncuu Billings, i\lonrana

Democrat1 m pa1gn disgraces

r Comments on: P-lonrana rare enator Mike

Taylor ending his bid for che U .. cnate. citing .. the most negati\'e ad

running <111)'\\'here in rhe country chis eleccion cycle."

Dear Iditor. 1 hope the 1\lontana Republican

Party \1•t.ll pLt.11 un NJ Torcelli and appoint anorhcr candidate. le is ap­parent rhar chc Dems arc \\'illmg to

do anything ro control the senate. c1 en bYpassmg the b\\'.

If the \lonrana GOP h,1s no

pbn such •ls this, then the current cindtd.ne should immcdiatcl) re

oo·ss JaAO 1eaw Aue J JO IS uo ·a·11uapn1s/M ~~

AepAlaAa SdilOS apewawoq ls'

NO s.dnos ilfJUOW e JOJ

sonnnq aaJJ JOJ 1unq ia6uaAe:is aq1 a1a1dwo:i pue emied e'l 01u1 awo:i

iH.LNOH v llOJ SO.Llllllna llll.:I

I I

trnct hi resignation. \\'hat is at stake here is stopping rhe Dems from overthro\\'ing this country as demonstrated in their last attempt i.n fla. and l\!o. in 2000. I have Li\·ed un­der rhe liberal dictatorship in Calif. and it needs to be stopped now in its tracks.

I suggest you hit the do­noth ing bell) -achmg Dems with their ga~/femini t agenda in schools by the , EA \\·hich endangers student li\·es and propose quality education such as a high school and jun­ior college education in 4 vears being done <1r Bo co Tech in Rosemead, C1lif (link hrtp: netdbti.boscotcch eJu highschl index.html). This catholic e~tablishmenr h,1s a 5-ye.ir rech program that can be

accomplished m 4 vears minu· religious courses. Another i sL air pollunon and cner1-.') which be soked b) a fed gram/loar Honda. This \\·ould lower proc tion costs of the Hybrid lnsi which gets 70mpg. I do noc h, a problem ignoring Detroit and. unions since the: drag their fee: RD and unions support for al1 tion. l will happily give more on the racist's attitude of ALCU and :--!A.ACP being ra. in the black neighborhood of and going thru all the LA riot·

Conract me for more de I at br_polirical@yahoo.com. I , to stomp the death party (d Cratic partyl.

Bl'\ an Ranger Alradena. CA Phone. 802 609-8616

THE UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA

SCHOOLOF LAW INVITES YOU

TO AN INFORMATIONAL SESSION

WHEN: WED. OCT 16TH 2002 STOP BY ANYTIME BETWEEN

IOm11- I.211111

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Hotline-994-3312 WWW .montana.edu/ rocrastina•

5 October 15, 2002

tudents rally to finish climbing wall

\

Photo by Justin Silvey

~U senior Craig Petersen climbs up alollg the crack, a portion of the new climbing wall in itomney Gym. Petersen and fellow climbers put forth approximately 300 volunteer hours to inis'1 the project last Thursday night. The construction began 10 months ago.

Christina Crockett E xponent Sports Editor

Chalky hands stretched for a hold. muscles flexed and limbs strained as MSU student climbers tried their at!Uetic strength on the newly built climbing wall in Romney Gym last Thursday night.

The new climbing wall replaced the out-of-dare wall, which was com­posed of wooden lag holds tl1at were bolted into concrete walls. The holds commonly broke when used, and many students using the facility made complaints. MSU student climber Craig Petersen worked at: me clin1b­ing wall, checking student IDs and monitoring students using the facil­ity. After much discussion \\rith fel­low students, Petersen, a senior in Business, decided ro present a pro­posal for a new climbing wall to

slightly overhanging.'' The budget soon went dry after

M U Facility Services intervened Petersen's plans by finishing the framework of the new wall them­selves. Petersen and other willing climbers then had ro compromise by vollll1teering their rime in order to fin­ish the half built wall.

"I told people that I would make this (new climbing wall) happen," said Petersen. "I rallied my best climbing parmer and my girlfriend. This wall \Vouldn 't have been possible \\rithour them."

By the rime of its completion last week, the wall had taken Petersen ap­proximately 300 vollU1teer hours. He and fellow climbers \\'Orked nights and into the early morning hours ro G.nish the wall.Juggling 15 credits, a 3.9 GPA and work, Petersen learned to manage time \\'ell and was motivated by his desire to es­tablish a facility that welcomed avid climbers of all levels.

"Bozeman is a mecca for climb-ing," said Petersen.

Int: ram u rals and Recre­a t: i o n .

"I got a lot of negative feed­back from die­hard clin1bers about the fa­cilities and funding for clin1bers and non-tradi­tional sporrs in general." said Petersen.

'We were building off concrete walls so

"Climbing draws people here and helps to increase revenue for the uni­\·ersity and the local community. How­ever. we (climbers) had no good place to train in winter.''

we were forced to be creative but we made it happen~'

- Craig Petersen MSU climber

To celebrate the completion of the project, A ft er

much stub-born persistence on his part to receive funds from lnt:ramw-als and Recre­ation to build a new wall, Petersen was granted $3 ,000 ro take on the task. A summertime construction worker siding and building houses, Petersen used his skills to begin build­ing the fran1ework for the new wall 10 months ago. Acquiring his ideas and plans from talking with fellow climbers, Petersen set to work, build­ing a wall that would challenge climber's abilities.

"I talked to climbers and got feedback on what people wanted," said Petersen. "They (climbers) wanted something steep, difficult and

Petersen and fellow climbers opened the new wall last Thursda1 night and welcomed stu­dents to come in and try out the new wall Over 200 people came to climb and show support.

Jenni Lowe, wife of the late fa­mous mountaineer Alex Lowe, and her recent husband Conrad Anker. world-class alpinist and mountaineer, made a sw-p1ise appearance at the climbing wall with their cl1ildren. Lowe established the Alex Lowe Clin1bing Foundation (ALCF ) in remembrance and honor of her late

Wee climb page 6

1Bobcat volleyball completes weekend sweep ('[\ Kyle Allen

I ~ponent Writer

The Bobcats \ olle\ ball 1 ~am added t\\'O wins ro. rhei r

-cord \\'ith a \\'eekend sweep )f Sacramento 'irate ( 13 · 7, 3-1 .ind :\orrhern Arizona l.!ni­er It\ l7-10. 3-2J.

The Lad~ 'Cns ( l-1-7, -1-2 ) ominated Sac tare in three as) Rames with ,l 30-23. 30-26.

3(}.2Q \ icwn. enior Aimee al)k paced.the 'Cars in a 30-

28. 28-30, ~0 22. 30-18 \'iCtof\

against 'AU Sarurday nighr. The 'Cats came out slow

against 'AU bur won the first game by a narrow margin. .. \X'e're lucky we won the first game," said MSU head coach Da\'I: Gantt.

The slow start took a roll in rhe second game as rhe 'Cms dropped game rwo. The power­ful ·cu offen c tallied onl) 16 kills as opposed to NAU's 19.

After the break it was ob\'i­ous that che 'Cats weren 'r going ro mess around.

"Games one and two we were a step behind bur we didn't panic." Gantt said. ·

In games three and four, the 'Cats turned hroyer Gym into a showroom for ralent. Like a well-oiled machine, the 'Car of­fense operated ro a science.

Monrana State's solid of­fense was complimented in che \\ 111 by their tenacious defense. which has been in the spotlight all season long. MSU defense tore apart the offensi\·e arrack of NAU with ease.

''\Y/e rely on them ('Car defense) to score a !or of points" Gantt said.

On Saturda) the 'Cat de­fense recorded 16 blocks op­posed to a meager six blocks for NAU. The po\\'erful de ­fensi\·e front, led b1 i\l Use­nior Ana Schanze. forced the 1 AU offense to collapse. · " \'\Je had nowhere to go,"

said NAU head coach Michelle Hansen. ''\X'e just got too frustrated .. ,

The 'Cars put up big num-

bers both on defense and of­fense lasr weekend, recording 65 kills as oppo ·ed ro the 50 of 1 orrhern Arizona.

lndi\'iduall~. rhe Lad~ Bobcars were led b) outside hitter Leann Kil1\ ig. llal~ k and senior middle blocker Schanze, all recording double figun.:s in kills.

' ch,1nze is no stranger w th1: spotlight. She i re\·ered

Wee volley page 6

6 October 15, 2002 ~ExponenQ:

Climb: Volunteers perfect climbing faci I ity ©ont1nued from page 5 I husb,rnd .1ftn his de;llh 1!1 the I I limaLi) as thrl·e wars ;1go. \le:-. Lo\\'t: \\',1> .1bo <l gr,1du,1re of\ ISL . gctLing l11s b,1chdor's degree 111

ma1he111;Htcs The .\1 CI rs pl<111111ng a

fund miser on '\o\ 11 <1£ chc \Ion r.ma \le\\'orks w r..usc money to build ;1, heq1a ,\ lounwnccnng School in Khumbu. '\cpal. Lo\\'<.: and chi: ,\CU \\';mr w L~tabli,h this school in ordcr to educltl' :::ih1.:rp;l.s (natJ\'L'S oi '\cp;u) on dimhmg ,111d safer~. •l.' l11<U1\ Shcrp.~ arc se;1rcch p.ud b\ prt,fcssional climbers w hdp C<lrl')

lo.ids to high moLmt,un cw11ps. ,\ Lm) of thl':'e incli\·iducUs h,t\ C little mt)LU1 t;unecnng skills. ;md ;1pproxim,Hd) 30'\ ol deaths t'll mount.1ins like i\ 1 t l \'l'fc'st .!rt: Shcrp<is.

Pcterscb s.t~ s the \ l~L climb­ing\\ .tll is i:ssenr1.tlh firnshed. h1)\\"­e\·cr he .111d fdlo\\ dim her. .l!'c tr\ 1 ing LO r.use more mo11e) in orJ~r I ro hm pn,per d1111bing m.lts. so 1hat climbers met) climh in J . ;1kr en\'ll'tlnmcnt.

.. I'm wnJIJcnr that thl· ,,lfL't\ ts SllL':' \\ill lx• .1dd1\."'-"<.'cl. .. ~lid Pc:rcrscn . .. \\ c: 'II come up \\'ith thL· 1110111..'\ to llnish chis projL'Ct in 't\ ll.'... .

Petcrsen <llld climbers ,tlike .ire more: th.m plc,LS\:d with the compll:'· cion of this long·<l\\'aiteJ pro1ccr.

.. \\'"' wcrc building of! concrctl.' \\'<UL-. so \l'C \\'<.'re forL-ed to be Cfl'.'..tti\·c:, bur \\'L madl:' it happcn." said Pcrersen. "It \\'<IS :.1 long <Uld ;trduous r;i.sk •mJ 1 wn cxcited w lea\'e somc:­thing behind for rhe next genera­tion of climbers when I go. 1 \\'OtUd like to thank Larr1 i\.Iarrin, direc­tor of lnrr<U11urals. for his support and to all the climbers who kept me motivated ...

Petersen tcache:.; a lxginner., le\'\~! climbing class to rhosc srudents who Jre interested in learning ho\\ ro dim b. for more informauon on climbing. cont,tct 1\SMSU Imramurals w1J lk·crl:'aLion <ll 99-1 50()(1 w1d cht·ck out th1.. lmmd new climbing\\ ,tll in Romnl:'1 G1 m.

Correction : In the "Tuesday Nigl1t at the Figl1ts" article in last Fridays issue of the Exponent, it was Sean "Nacho Eliminator" Nuccio

wl10 defeated Jesse 'Toxic" Ryan in t11e

193 lb bout We apologize for any

inconvenience and confusion U11s may

have caused

Bobcats get cut short by the whistl'1 Christina Crockett GdJ go.us co bump rhe score. 1 -1-1. see 1t we had won or lost the Gomg 11uo rhl' ltrst conf,

xponent Sports Editor Attllt!binerc>nd.:-..1, U r-allicdm g<1me," sa1J ,\!SU head coach encl.' gaml! ag,1in ·t l'>L. Coa

theLisrminuteoi1heg<U11C<tftc:rLiil \like Kr,1mer in a radio mcer- Kramer haJ dec1Jc>d to u ing w capitali1c: on oppommitiL'S w \ il:'\\' .. \h \'ie\\' was blockc>d. l ul,n as stJrting qu,utcrh,1

i\nguish eneomp.1s>t'd the >Core 111 the sec but I guc:-;s \\'e lost " instead tll r<.'gul.1r ,c,1ncr 'I\ ·c.u, l.isr \l'l'ekend in Pnc.ndli>. .1s <>nd lull. \\'ith \ highlight of the game. Thom.is. LuL1), ;1 trut' fr<.'shn;, the\ \\Crt'tknlt'tl.1\\ll111111gWuch ten Sl'ct'nd, <111 \l',l scnior runnmg h,1ck R1.111 completed 21 of 35 passcs .1 do\\ n b\ the lwrn. The Beng;i!, tht: ck,ck. l ul.1\ khnsnn smasht:d thl.' rt: cord rwo touchdowns I k gamed'

\\'L'l'c' gr.1111c>d .1 ho1m:com1ng \IL

WI'\ O\Cr the> 'l.,Hs. 11\ 1-1 111,ide ,1 p.1ss 111 rushi11g m.Hk. \I here hc ~.uncd ) ..irds .111d Ml rushing \'ii!

tended lnr \lSl <)) \ .trds 111 thl' .1ga111st rhc Bt·ngals. 'eni\lr Ju1110 "It seemed like ltrst h.df and "I It: ( Lu!.n) r.111 :.It [

liL·d on a 1-1 6 Je;1tl. \\'ith .1-i/ ,,ml \d.11ns. \\'ith forever to see if 119 1 .1rds for right rimc:s ... ,,ud Kr,1mer t 1\d<um success We had WOn Or the g<lmt: \\'ith radio inten·1e\\ "I [l:' pl.1)

In thl' first h,JJ thL Clls r.il

rouchdt1\\ n p.tss rnm lreshm.1n q11;1rterb,1ck Tr<l\"IS Lul,1) to \\'idc: rl·cci1 c1 \,m)n I lill. \\'irh 6: 1 '5 k{t

lulh c.1rch111gd1c 29 c.Hries. withtn htmsdt anJ within 1 pass in thL· t:nd lost the game:' fohnson no\\ confincsoitheoftcnsi\·t:lin

111 the first h,111. Lub\ m,1dl:' ,1 6) zont.'. it Sl:'t.mcd holds \I L \ Bcginnrng che Confcre1 as if \l'>L - Mike Kramer 1.arcc:1 rush· se,1son at 0 I. the ·c .irs \' ) .1rd pass to Core:\ Sm 11 h tor a sl:'C

ond touchdo\\'n. snagged\ ictol') MSU coach ing mark. ral- look co take on \\'cher 'it ,1lrl:'r ,tll, only 10 I) ing a torn! this \\'eekend un home CL ll1l' ·cus Jdl behmd in me> scc

ond h,tli .tfter ISL kuc \ 11cchdl be denied as of of 3.0-1 'rush- Last )Car. thl' 'Cars snap~

lll<ide ;! 59-~,ird touchdtl\1·n in the fou11h quarrer. \\1th l~L kicker Jcr em~ l Icrshe1 conuibutmg \\'irh t\\'O

ficials s.ud the cbck cxpired 1usr <L~ ing vards. surpassing Stl:'\ c their 18-game losing st rt tl1ec11ch\\,1Smade. Kr,1che1"s 1975 record of with a 32-17 \ICton o\·er\

"Ir seemed likc lorc\·er ro 2.997 yards. bcr ~r.ire. .

Volley: 'Cats earn conference wins in homestano CD ontinued from page s I ,is 0nc of the top pLnc:rs 1n the Big Sk~ L onfrrl'ncc

~111\ 1g 1s ,J<rn h nuking hl'r \\ <l\ into rhL he.ins of B t' b Lat I ans c \ en \\ h c r c. \\"hcrL sht. f111i;.hcd \\'ith 1-1 kill~ and 20 ddl:'nsl\"C Jig' :1g.1imt '\ \lJ . Alrc:r the g.1mc

Kim ig bid out che 111gredients lor thl' \'tcron.

"Cons1stLnc." s.11J f..:in\'ig. "'\\'e just sta) <.'d lc\ d .ind nc\·cr paniL"keJ ...

l'or tht· lumberj,1cks. CL11rc: Robt:rtson led her cc.1111 \\'llh 11 kills .md her countcrp,m Chelsea Rohb tallk·d 22 Jigs

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MSU lllh/Blics DIBSBRIS

ern 1\rizona h<n·c long b<.'l:'n gi· ants in chc Big Sb Conierence and \\'ith \\ins O\ er these t\\O moguls the 'Cat coniidencc ~oars mto .;pact:'.

''l'\'e known .111 along\\ e .ire cap.1ble ot pla~ing .tr this le\ c:I." s,1id co.1ch G.1ntr. ";-\ow \IC juq need to con tmul.' t0 pla\ at rhis le\ el. ..

The '(an. cakl' on 1

Gnzzlic~ this Frida\ \lissoula and hopc to ke;p momencum rolling.

\\'nh ,1 ccrrif\ mg defe and an up and coming otlcr the ·cirs look to put thc \\'" pack.1gl.' together this \\e

end agatn~c the Griz'. .\lace tip l't f ,n I: rn p.111.

TOP TEN REASONS TO HAVE YOUR TEETt CLEANED AT THE

MSU DENTAL CLIN IC!!

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MSU vs. Weber State University October 19th @ 1 :30pm

Big Sky Conference Game MSU Parent /Family Weekend

Students roceed to door with valid One Card for Admission

ea ures 7 October 15, 2002

An 'Incident' worth expenenc1ng I~ Laura Smith W xpooeot Writer

J\ J1n:rsc crowd of fillls, old and 1K\\ alike ,,·ere coerced ro dilllce, ~Tare .md e\'Cil hula hoop on the lloor of the Breeden field House r rida} nighr by none other than the ">tring ChL'CSC Incident: a band of fC.., words illl<l long sn-erches epic mstrumental bliss.

The Stnng Cheese Incidmr. an electric band of fo·e highly ralmred musicians, sprouted from humble lx:ginnmgs as ski bums in a small ro\111 in Colorado eight ye-ars ago. and ha,·e been going strong e\·er since. Their success can most likely he attributed to ba,ing a style of w1i\·ersal appe-.U, to which Infill) can rd,1te. r fCI1ce, CI has de\ doped an expi.111s1\·e cam\ <Ul of dedicared fans laithli.tlly folio\\ mg the billld through their m}stic journe) of a tour. lr

tntl) seems to be magic rhar combines rhe multiple culrur­

alh di,·crse musical qdes llltl' rhc fluid sound ol the "itring Cheese lncidcnr

\~ ir was m) hrst nme sedng the "tring CheesL lnciJenr. Their sound ''as high!) impressi\·c \\ hich

'aries in sryle from a classic rock srylc reminisCC11r of the

Allman brothers, to Latin rh) thms, to a dm111-home bluegrass

srvle. This unique sound is created b) a'' idc Yan et\· of instruments used throughour the sho\\'. ,\ lichael Kang, Bill Nershi and Keith ,\fosele) ex­hibir their skills with a \\'ide range of stringed in trumenrs. Moseley pro­' ides a stead} sound as he alremares bet\veen the five string electric bass and the four string acoustic bass. Bill Nershi plays the six string acoustic guitar; meanwhile, Kang lends a blue grass sound with his electric and acoustic mandolins and violin. i'vlichacl Travis brings a whole ne\1' b-cl to drums varving from tradi­tional drum , to congas, to talking drums i.llld any other percussion heard throughout the sho\\'. Kyle I-lollm~"\\Wth produces illld equally wide speurum of sounds as he pL1ys the pwno. organ, Rhodes and accordion.

\-king the opmion of another ::-.< I Ian, ,Ion \l.ic} s.iid .. the) are .1 sweet band, the pb\ cool mu­sic different music that not num ot ha hands phi\.'' fhis ts un Joulm:dh p.111 of the .lppeal of ni1:

"itnng l hL"C.'c hK den . 111e1r origt r otmd .md th t \ idu.tl r.1 ct :

ll t.1d1 m1:mhu h ' hdpcd the bane ren' in st... s,tu an,! p1 <'

JuLtJ\ < l\t t IC .tr \ ulc n'.Ul\

b.mds !J.ll 1p I't undc th1: pre"urt of cunst uu t urtng. irJ 11J1\ du.ti

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dl'nr l1.1s 111.111.iged 10 1 en1.1i11 .1 cci

h~sI\ 1: .111d succ1:ssl ul banJ.

8 October 15

Come see France with fellow students m Young Ben l xponent Writer

This f1iday. ruJenrs will hm·e the opporcuniry ro experience France. The tvlonrana State Uui,·ersiry's Honors Program and Allim1ce Francaise de Bozeman are sponsoring rhis cul rural ,md hisrori­cal rour de Fnmce.

During the spring semester of 2002, studems participared in Ul I 20-l, "Great Expeditions'' before their rrip this Ma~ ro France.

Brigitte Morris, a nari,·e of France raught the Honors Course and led rhe e.'1Jedirion ro Frnnce.

he describes the Honors Com-se as an exploration of. "rhe culture. literature. history anJ gcogT'aphy of two distinct regions of france: the l\lorbih<m and the Finisrere "the End off.arth" in southern Bretagne and i:be Rhones Alps region."

Of the rwo-\\'eek uip, Morris said, " tuJems di CO\'ereJ B1irtany, a renm<lllr of Celric Ga LU. Llllique in its mysterious monw11cnts mid irs Celtic tradition and heritage. In the Rhone Valle) imd the French 1\Jps. they srrolieJ through d1c historical towns of Chambery and rhe Charmenes where J ean-J acqucs l~ousscm1 li\'ed and \\Tote about in his confessions. Chamonix, with its rugged anJ be.i.urifuJ surroLmdin~rs, \\'as <ll1 ine,irable derour before e.;:­

ploring me t\\'O biggest cities of F ranee: Paris <md Lyon."

Ar d1e S)1TipoSiLLI11 mis frida), each participant will gi,·e a presen­rarion on his or her chosen are.1 of research. Topics indude photogra­phy/ "~ma slide show, an. politics, folklore. <llld culture. Each \\ill be "explored wirh hUITior <U1J creari\' iry," according to I\ lorris.

!v!organe J\11ajors, <l student who studied me arr and d1e art history of France said, "I encourage people to come and see i:be variety. 1o one's project is even vaguely similar."

Majors calls her research projec[, "A look into modernism; what makes modem arr modern." She focused on the \\'orks of Gauguin and was able ro view and analyze m<ll1Y of his works while touring some of me same areas d1at he li\'ed and \\'Orked in.

G. Adam Rurher, an aspiring phorojoumalist says. "1 wanted ro capture Lhe essence or my experi­ence off nmce." Rurher \\ill be pre­senring a "series of rhemed photo essays" as the.:: lasr evem of Friday's sympo.ium.

Jenn) rolsom researched poli­tiu; in T rm1cc.::. Spccificrtll). she stud­ied rhc.:: mce berween conser\'aU\'\: incumbent president Jacques Chirac. anJJean-l\.larie L: Pen.

Folsom said she b1111ed, "h's imponam · ) pay attention to inter­national politics lxcau~e the lead L'l'S or Countries ha\'e a huge imp;\Cl on imemational rdations."

nw symposium will b<: hdd d1is f riclay. October 18 <H 7 p.m. m 1.hc MSU StranJ Union Building, Room 1061\ .

_~E_x2onen-Q~ Reel Review: Red Dragon soar0

2002 ---

I~ Brian Clark W xponent Writer

ubtlery e<m be a po,,·edi.tl tool. ll1e makcr-s of 'Silence of the Lan1bs · kne\\' mis, me crafters of 'l Immibal' <lid nor. Not d1at eirher installment is lacking in gore, it's simply dM d1e original feature was a psycholop,ical probe whereas d1e sequel \\'as por­nogrnpl1icall) gory - more a shock­ing expose of <l madman than a stud) of sanity. 'Rc.::d Dragon' falls some­"'here in betwc>cn. ultimately an in­teresting sn1dy of i:be rhin line be­t\\'een d1e s<me tmJ p yd1oric.

The newest film. which rnkes place in 1980, l l years before· ilence o( d1e Lamb .' fc>eds hea,~lyoff d1e idea that d1e audience knO\\ 'S \\'hat happens after me feature. From momenrs ex­plicidy menrioneJ in rhe predecessors to implicit references of d1aracters m1d moments. d1e makers of'Red Dragon' know the audience they're addressing and treat it accordingly.

Ed Nonon crcares an interesting comrusr to Foster's Oarice tarting character. Srarling \\'US honest, inno­cent and good, albeir naively so. In contrast, Bill Graham ( orron) is abrupt, brilliant and able ro rhink like a seri;u killer. \'\'bile Hannibal \\'Ould nC\ er kill Clarice (let's lea\'e rhe sequel '1 lannibal' out of rhe conversation because, to be quite honest, it shouldn't have been made), me can­nibal \\'<mts nodiing more than to kill Gmhm11 and eat his heait (and )'eS, mat comes with a complimenrary bottle or K.ianril. [n mis way, and through lines deli,·ereJ by me increasingly crt .. 'ep) Lecrer. we're able ro g!in1p e \\'hat drives the hirger-rhM-life character and creates me complex:ity of a brilliant. cannibalisric serial killer.

If 'Red Dragon' has a fault, how­e\'et~ it is in the films refusal to com­mit ro the subconscious im·esrigarion of e\iJ, instead conrinually going back to i:be narrarive story of the ritle char­acter and Grahan1's hum for him.

• • • • www.micron.com/jobs

\X'hile iliis sroryli.ne is entertaining, it isn't nearly as intriguing as me men­tal probe into me root of e\il.

·Red Dragon' is long on gore<Uld not too short on creepiness eirher. Hannibal Lecrer is ten years younger rhan he was in 'Silence of the Lambs,· yer Anmony Hopkins is no\\' 11 years older. After we digest t.his, we realize mar the actor is stiU brilliant and creepy as hell in his portrayal No moment is scarier. howe\·er, man a scene \\'here he's wained ro the wall and allowed ro exercise. This would be fine if it weren't for d1e swearsuir he is wearing mar he couldn't have fit into 20 years ago. Nobody shOLtld have to see Anrhon) 1 [opkins' sag­ging boob mrough a tight shirr, 110-

bod). Its also worrh menrioning that

all me actors involved deliver more man satisfacto1y performances. Ralph Fiennes, me ritle maracter and dis­turbed bad-guy extraordinare is as comincing as Hopkins and equally

as creepy. Besides tl1e rattoos <md t idenrity crisis. oh and ilie killing, b got a weird thing for his gmn<lma cl makes Norn1an Bares look like lit Orphan Annie. Theomeractors h1 their o>m. \\im Ed lonon, E1n Watson anJ others turning in pert mances worth \\'arching.

Ulrin1ately, 'Red Dragon' nu doser ro 'Silence of me Lambs' th 'Hannibal.' The lines bef\\·een g< '. m1d evil are muddied here as l\ior is able to mink like me killers he'~ rer, even doing some killing of own. On me oilier hand, Ra Fiennes is seduced by me goodr of Emily \'Carson's character, rail;· questions of whether me bruralir his past is enough to justi.J:) me ln! ity of his present This has imp] rions mat seem import.mt when I inro play in me real \\'Odd. That. IT

man anything, makes 'Red Dra1. wori:b watching, creating a dange.i:. and complicarecl film for a clar I ous and complicated world.

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meet micron! Micron representatives will be on your campus Friday, October 4 (career fair) and again Monday, October 21 (information session) and Tuesday, October 22 (interviews).

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Lf11cron· EOE/

-------------- October 15, 2002 9 ozeman man wants to start Venezuelan bobsled program

A sociated Press

Eli Anselmi has never actu· lly seen a bobsled. much less iloted one, and he's not sure •here he']] come up \\'iLh the 10,000 to buy a used sled.

Bur the Bozeman man. a na­'ve of Venezuela. has founded e Venezuelan Bobsleigh Fed­

ration ·he's the only member· d hopes to participate in the

~·o-man bobsled compeirion in e 2006 \\'inter Olympics.

"For a while there, I rhought. X'ho am I kidding?"' said

sdmi. a 35 year old father of ree "i\ow I think it's doable -

Cf) doab!t.." Anselmi is a citiazen of both

enezuela and the United rates. nd \\'~lS inspired ro his Olympic ream alter a tnp to the \X'mter l}mpics 111 \alt Lake Cit~.

He\\ asn t 1ble to get in to

Complete Auto & Truck

see rhe bobsled compeLition at rhe games, but he found inspi­ration as he sat in the stands be­fore a hockey game between Ukraine and Finland.

The arena was packed and buzzing with eoergy. The play­ers glided out onto the ice. but were too awe struck to go into warm-ups.

"These guys came out slowly and just started looking around," Anselmi said. As he watched the players soak up the moment. "1 figured, I gotta get in there," he said.

Anselmi has always loved speed. He drove race cars in his younger years and still rides a mo­torcycle. Recent forays into bobsledding by rhe Jamaicans, \1oroccans and the prince of I\1o­naco also piqued his inrere t.

He called ;\!aria Boccalandro. head of the Venezuelan \X'inrer

ports federation.

Repair I-WI E. ~lain

Randy Wild. o~ ner ( 406 )586-5451

Foreign or Domestic

11i

• - IP Extraordinary Sushi -Affordable Prices

Dave's Sushi Seafood or Veggie Rolls for $5.00

570-9158 Find Dave's Sushi Wednesdays lbrough Saturdays At:

Western States Seafood 11 5 N. Bozeman Ave

Fresh Fish, Sushi Ingredients, Asian Sauces

586-4930

Venezuela's entire Salt Lake City delegation was comprised of three lugers. Boccalandro, eager to expand the squad, to ld Anselmi what he needed to do to get to the 2006 games in Torino, Italy.

Anselmi quit smoking in May and started going to the gym. He got on the Internet and became an ex­pert on sleds and skates. He talked to his boss about getting tin1e off.

He'U travel to Calgary in o­vember for an international bobsled training session, where he'll pend his days learning to drive a bo1rnwed sled and his nights sleeping on the sofa of a Venezuelan expatriate. Ifhe manages to make one clean run, he'll qualify as an Olympian-in-training and getto use the air Lake Gry track for free.

Then he'U be able to dm·e to Utah after work on Fridays. practice for a couple clays, and get back to

Bozeman in time for work Monda).

ext summer he '11 try to find sponsors to help him buy a sled, which he'll pilot in World Cup races next win ter.

Anselmi doesn't have to win any races to qualify for the O lym­pics, bur he does have to finish.

"As long as I have two timed, completed, upright runs, I'm in for the Olympics," he said.

Anselmi grew up in Caracas, Venezuela, the son of a Venezuelan father and a mother from Lubbock, Texas. He came to the U.S. each sum mer to visit family, and moved here nea rly 20 years ago. ince then. he's been back to Venezu­ela nearly every year.

'T m a U.S. citizen, I love this country, but I'm also Ven ­ezuelan," he said. '·If I could represent the U.S. I would ... I figure this is an opportunity to represent my other country. my other half."

Panels focus on Iraq, Election Two panels Wednesday night will address current issues on campus.

Arrack Iraq? JS a p<mel spon sored by the Bozeman Collecti.\ e's

pe-Jk. Out Lecutre Series. It tea­rures Franke \X'ilmei~ Department I lead of Political cieno~; Greg t..1ortensen, Director of the C.-en­aal Asian Institute: and Billv mith from the History D<.'partment. This open forum is open to all and will be held \X'e<.hiesclay. October 16 at 7 p.m. in SUB Ballroom B. The forwn is aimed at getting in­fom1ation to the public about

THERE'RE

the current situation and is­sues surrounding Iraq.

The Gallatin County Leg islat1ve Forum brings all can didates from local House and Senate districts together Oc rober 16, at 6:30 p.m. in UB Ballroom A. This is cospon­sored by ASi\1SU. College D emocrats and College Re­publicans. The focus of the forum is higher education. but other important topics will be addressed including the state fiscal s ituation ;rnd the economy.

BAAACK' ~

YELLOW' BOOK SALE FROM

SPRINGER V ERLAG! DON'T MISS O UT ON THIS O NE!

Looking for valuable Technology and Marketing experience (as well as some free cool stuff)?

Apple computer is looking for a few outgoing students to become Apple Demo Representatives on campus. You will

recieve a kit of some of the latest cool stuff to show off to fellow students on campus. You will receive technical training and marketing material to help you demonstrate these products.

Upon successfully demoing this cool stuff throughout the school year, you will recieve free goodies and be considered for an Apple internship!

For further details on this opportunity, send an email to Kurt Ackman, ackman@apple.com

Women in Boise enioy hunting

® ssociated Press

Marie Strong and DeeDee McLeod are hunting buddies. The mother and daughter duo hunt for deer, elk, turkeys and whatever else looks fun. And even though they might start from the same camp, these women definitely prefer to hunt without their husbands.

"I go fishing with my hus­band, but I go hunting with my mom," McLeod said .

In 21 years of hunting to· gerher, they've shot 30 deer, seven elk, rwo antelope. a bear and a bunch of turkeys. "\'<'e're not typical hunters. but we do know what we're domg." trong said.

\X'omen bu} more than 30.000 of about 202 ,000 Idaho hunting licenses each ye<H, and the} 'II be in thL field ,1s general. an~ -\\capon deer season opens.

~trong ~aid it's still rare to see a pair of women hunting wgether. and she says men of ten treat them like incompe tent nm ices. bur that, too. is ch;mgmg.

J\lcLeod. 37, Ji,es in New ,\Jeadows. and Strong, 57, li\es down the road on the Little Salmon Ri\'er. Both gre\\ up in Boise and graJu,Hed from Borah Iligh , chool.

Shortly after Strong graduated from high school. she mer Rob Strong, who introduced her co hunting. He asked if she had e\•er shot a gun. and she told him she hadn 'r.

"Don 'r worry. you wil I soon ... he said.

Strong rook her dad's}.C. ll1ggins 20 gauge single-shot shotgun on her first hummg rrip \\ ith Rob. "The bird went up, I shot. and ir went down," Strong said . "1 o one was more surpri ed than me."

Thar was in 196-!, the year before I\lcLeoJ was born. The next year, Rob

trong encouraged his wife to tr) deer hunting. Others in his hunting camp were skeptical. The} told ' rrong she would get lost, that she would shoor someone. that she would shoot her elf and that she wouldn't know what to do if she shot a deer.

Even Marie Strong's father wasn 'r crazy about the idea. "My dad was not happy with me being out in the woods with a gun," trong said. but Rob

trong persisted. The: hunted together for

many years, but Strong didn't ha,·e much luck. EvenruaUy. she pro\'ed ail her doubters wrong. ft took IO years before he fi. naUy got a Jeer, but when she did get one, she was by herself.

" l t was a buck, and I was pretty damn excited."

trong said.

\

10 October 15 2002 ~Exponen1}

Your weekly horoscope by Miss Anna ARIES: (March 21-April 20)

Lc•t rn to recognize \\hen \OU arc finished \\'ith a par­ticul.1r n:nture and mon! on ... rcsoh-e co rn and <lo better next ume. Pl.in •l famil) event ''here C\ en one p,irrici p.Hes. vour effort~ will be appreci­.ued b' .di Liking time for ,-oursdf rh1' \\t:ck will be im-port ant.

~ TAURUS: (April 21 l®:J - May 21)

Lo\ e 1s O\ erflo\\'1ng. Ci­t her a current mate ''ill re k111d le \Our flame. or you 111J)

be introduced to '' ne\\ and exciting lo,·e \\'hiche,·er oc curs. vou are no\\ essential!) 111 <1 ne" reLnionship - for the rules ha,·e changed. A positi,·e attitude \\'ill lift your spirits.

GEMINI: (May 22 - June 21)

Opportunities abound for you. If the attit udes of those around you a re holding you back. it's rime robe a little bit more se lf centered in order ro mo' e your elf closer to }Our goa ls. A ne\\ financial circum­stance 1s ,·e ry like!} to present itself soon .

CANCER: (June 22 - July 23)

Don't rn so hard to keep t:\enont: 111 your small circle happ). 1\ m •tltempts to parch up an old rcl.111onsh1p which is on the rocks ''di bt: mer \\'l!h fru~tr,ttion \\'ork m•t) be .1 welcome relief from rhe wor­rte' 'ou ctn 't seem ro lea\·e behind Use \·our tact and ch,1rm.

~ LEO: (July 24-August 23)

le\ time to <lCt on the plan vou h,1ve been formul,ning for impro\ 111g )OUr surround111gs at home . .\ lone\ will be righc. but cut11ng corners tn ocher are.is will m,1ke the project possible. \ ou .ind your lifemare .ire on the exact S<tme t ra ck.

VIRGO: (August 24 - Sepfember 23)

Life 1s nor \\'irhour flaws, and rhe soone r you convince che perfectio nist attitude in your elf. rhe happier you are going to be. There are some siruarions \\'hi ch \\'ill ai\\'ays be changing. and ne'er pe;fect. Keep track of che difference bet\\'een trurh and illu ion.

RIDAY NIGHTS!

~ monday- 5 at 5 after Spm- $5

e S: $6.50 ADULTS 12+

$5.50 KIDS 5-10

LIBRA: (September 24 - October 23)

Your pl.ms ma) go com pletel) awry 1h1s week. Make the best of the Sl!U<ttion <llld some good ma\' come of 11. , omerhing ,·er) promising ma) come from ;1 missed op­portunlt). [1' hare.I for You co show )Our feelings. since the)\ e bet:n hurr so m.111) times.

~ SCORPtO: (October l1J1filQ 24 - November 22)

Your hare.I \\'ork mJ\ nor be nouced b} ochers during rhe week. i\l;1ke sure to sar­i f, yourself first, for you will never be able ro count on oth­ers for )Our happine s. Be cauuous about spending roo much mone). Tr} nor ro make hast} choices unril you've thought further.

~ SAGITTARIUS: (Novern­~ ber 23 - Oecewber 21)

Ge t help wich money matters - possibly bank sta te­ments and tran actions. Your financia l footing may be much more table than even you expecred. Im esciga re all financial ttps before raking an\ actions. If 1r seems to

goo<l to be crue. it probabl) is.

~ CAPRICORN: IDecem­~ ber 22 - January 20)

Learn from a friend this ''eek - sometimes sponrnneit\ is the best course of .1crion·. Don 'c be so quick 10 judµe ochers. )OU truly do not kno\\' "har mociv.lle" <lnd intluences orhers to do what the, do Take on rhe leadership role \\'here mone) 1s concerned an<l use a tirm hand.

AQUARIUS: µonuary 21 -

~ ~)ryalc~!nrion ro

your intuition. par­ricularly "here 10\·e an<l ro­mance is concerned You ma\ feel yourself being drawn inr~ a ,-er) unusual relation hip, bur one rhat "ill keep )Our in reresr for many \ear to come. Focus your energie on diffusing any anxieties you may feel.

~ PISCES: (February ~ 20 - March 20)

If you k eep ) our feelings under w rap , it \\'ill create emo­rional uphe,1\'als, e\·en though rhere i an illusion of control. It 's OK to share your feeltngs \\'ith someone you care for.

The femtntne siJe ol your nu tu re is scrongh present an<l may make \'OU feel a bn ur comfortable.

IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY:

To make \'our rcLHior :hips becter. a' oiJ pcuine· in all It· forms "hen i111er.1c 1ng '' Hh rhosc clc-1-;c ro \O \lake sure all commun1c.1t-io are c r \' s r a I c I e •H to ,I\ o blowups and contusion Tai note of an) CXClption dreams and rn ro an.1]yze an thing S) mbolic Int~r\\'ea pracricali£\ with philo oph

Correction from the Oct. 11 i sue JCAuto will be playing Thur -day Oct. 1 7 at the Zebra Cocktail Lounge The MSU Exponen1 apologize for the mi take.

ozeman

• r1

s p () fi fitness center

$2.50 IN FANTS-4 YRS.

$5.50 sEN10Rs ~ wednesday- STUDENT D $5 admission - must have current student l.D.

r=E ~ x

T 0 0 p

u

H I N

onent

'""

- ~ ""

)@

ON LOCATION l I

D E s A l E

E

N S T

S H 0 V E S 0 A R E R

Bon Appetite Across

l In addition 5 Perch

10 Performs 14 Cry loudly 15Goof 16 Ostrich look alike 17 Barely made it 18 Computer instruction 19 Motor parts 20 ball 21 Dipping tools 23 Hackneyed 25 More then enough 26 Place 28 Trim a hedge 30 Over 31 Tale 32 Qty. 35 Greater quantity 36 College workers 37 Mast 38 State prison:Slang 39 Door part 40 Printing copy 41 Glue 42 Threw dice 43 Confinnation 46 Bridal path 47 Dessert 50 School org. 53 Egg-shaped 54 Smell for one 55 Business partnership 56Divvyup 57 Regional staple 58 Jwnp 59 Reared 60 Revises 61 UPS competitor

Down 1 Help rob a bank 2 George for one 3 Summer treat 4 Ancient

October 15 , 2002 11 Crossword 101

By Ed Canty

5 TV controller 6 Deliver a speech 7 Killer whale 8 Classify 9 State highway men

I 0 Tell, e .g. 11 Bike part 12 Allure 13 Smart-mouthed 21 Stack 22 Potter's need 24 Rant's partner 26 Lighting device 27 Slender woodwind 28 Platform 29 Sharpen 31 Mailed 32 Desserts 33 Barnyard Mom 34 Walked over 36 Repugnance 37 Peddle 39 Applause 40 Civil rights leader Parks

41 Skinned 42 NYC island 43 Nuclear weapon 44 Pack rat 45 Hockey need 46 Property 48 Starring role 49 Against 51 Snare 52 Electrical units 55 Respiratory disease

Quotable Quote

The trouble with eating Italian food is that jive or six days later you're hungry again.

• • • George Miller

0 s NLAW 0 l l y By GFR Associates• PO Box 461 Scbcoectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site at www.gfrpw:z.Jes.com

• • ass1 1e

HELP WANTED

otographers assistant te<l ~lust be \\'illing to

rk for knO\\ ledge ins read of e) Hours c.tn be pan

e. Call Robin I Tickman orograph~ at 535-7338.

tional honors orginizarion g highly motivated stu­

ts to assist in st<trting a local apter 3.0 GPt\ re4uired. intact us .lt chapters0

· · phalambLhorg.

Bartender ~l ust be 18 'r~ d1:r ~lak\.' ~ 15 to 30 per · Flex1blt hours C.et 1eJ. ]ob pLicement as­ce. C.1ll l ·800 bart\.'nd

7-')63 ).

HELPWANTED .

Bartender Trainees Needed. S250 a <la~ potential.

Local posiuons. 1-800-293-3985 ext 247

\ ISL' ROTC has outstanding opportunities for freshmen. \\'e are looking for scho1'1r

arhletes \\ho \\'ant Lo b\.' 11.:ad ers. Come b~ and cl1\.'ck out rhe program at room 211,

Hamilton Hall or call CPT Sean Cusker at 994-5476

Fighters \'<'anred. '.\ o e:-;perience necessary.

Guys, girls. men &

women. $125 to'' in. $50 to lose. Call 888-702-4007

ANNOUNCEMENTS

The i\lSU 1utrition Research Lab is recruiting health} men ages 18·50fora research project 1m·est1gating the pre,·ention of cardiO\ ascular disease an<l so~ consumption. Subjects\\ ill re cei,·e a di1.:r analysi~. and a com­plete lipid profile. For yuestions call Danielle at 99-t 5001 orb~ 1.: mail at <lufner42@hotmail.com.

\\T I 0 \l interested in bondage and 'idoe esca­pades. 1\l ust be willing to cook gourmet dinners, hike the mounta ins. and sing original!~ composed ballads accompanied by an acous tic guitar. Call 582-8853.

(406) 994-2933 Busine s Manager Marlena Gasper (406) 99.+-26 11 Sale Manager Julie Robinson (406) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Marlena Gasper (406) 994-4590 Graphic De. igner Todd Heath. Sean OJ m (406) 994-2253 FAX

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPRING BREAK 2003 is no\\ sponsore<l b~ Student Express! Cancun, 1\capulco. ;-.1azatlan. J amaica, Bahanrns.

ouch Padre. Lis Vegas. an<l Ibiz,1: Book earl~ and get fRLE \ lEALS! Student

f xpress sponsors the B[ST PARTIES an<l is '0\\' I IIRING salaried S.1ks

people, Campus Reps. and On site staff. Contact

222.sru<lenrexpress.com or 1-800-787-3787 for more derails.

Bridger Clinic prO\ ides education aboll( rcproduc ti,·e health. Call us to come visit your group. 587-068 1

FOR SALE

Roomate wanted. Close to campus. ,\, ailable Immediate!~. $220 a month.

586-55 36 after 8pm.

Queen size Pillo\\' top mattr\.'SS sLt still in b,1g. $199. Cherr~

"le1gh bed ne,·er used-sti ll in box.$299. 585-3081

rull siz\.' orthopedic mattress s\.'t still in plastic sacrifice at

$.299. 5 5 3081.

!\ il l sizL nuttress set-ne,·er used. $179. 5 5 3081

Quality, used Laptops for you.

580·2562.

12 October 15, 2002 ~Exponent

- -_ __.,, ,,--- .......__--...._...-~ ~ ~ -.....__._

;e~~~sday, October l&th} N 1 R ~ LE G I S L Jl, 11 V E f 0 R ~ -1 6:30 p.m. SUB Ballroom A "'----~------ _ 1 C:

::: ~i:: ;!~i:! Use It! 2 c QM E 0 ~ s p Q 1 LI G 'Ti~ Y~u~g Es \: N " R-Scott Sales

R-Cindy Unchain

Tuesday, October 15 SUB Ballroom A HA 27

HA 28 HA 29 HA 30 SD 14

D-Art Carson D-Brady Wise man D-Larry Jent D-Chris Harris D-Mike Wheat

R-Dustin Stewart ,,___ _____ ~ ..........__ _.,.

~-~::: ::.~:•und / F P. L L z 0 0 z S E fVJ.1 £- er I I Hear what ten Bozeman-area legislative candidates have to say about education and other issues as they take questions from a ~ student panel and the audience. ~

October 23 & 24 Locations:

Miller & SUB: 8 - 7 p.m.

A FREE EVENT co-sponsored by the College Democrats, Reid: 8 - S p.m.

College Republics and ASMSU.

--- ---------"-

----SPORl: Aerobics

3-on-3 Basketball 3-on-3 Volleyball

RE GISlR AllON DAlES: EVEN l BE GINS: ________ Sepl 9 Sepl 3 - Dec. 18

Ocl 15 -17 Ocl 22-24

Don't forget to check out the newly remodelll Climbing Ws

Climbing Wall hours ar. ---------- Ocl 21 --------- Ocl 28 Mon. - Fri., noon • 7 p.1.

Sat. & Sun., 2:30 • 5:30 p.1. Look at our web site for full Semester Activity Schedule·

· www.montana.edu/gym Climbing wall cards available at the lntramu Office, 202 Shroyer Gy1

Check it o b1<1= · 111 " Join our Commit 2B Fit Club What is it? Commit 2B Fit is designed to reward regular exercisers and to inspire those not currently exercising to begin. The program is FREE! Here's your chance to enjoy the benefits of physical fitness and win a Commit 2B Fit T-shirt. Stop by lntramurals & Recreation for more information. If you are "' late starter, don't worry, we will carry your points into Spring Semester. Grab a friend and sign up now for this great incentive program. We care about your health. Register at the Intramural Office, 202 Shroyer Gym.

Reminder: Proper Weight Training Workshop, Fri. October 18, 3 - 4:30 p.m. Sign-up at ASMSU lntramurals & Recreation, 202 Shroyer Gym. Personal Training: Need some Guidance, or perhaps a Boost? Call Matt Parks 580-7987 today. He can set you up on your own personal training program for weight lifting, cardio workouts plus much, much more. Don't wait, Do it now! Visit our website for more information: www.montana.edu/gym

Women's & Men's Soccer Women's Division " Kamakazi" Men's Soccer "Goldstr ikers"

Tennis Singles T ournamen September 16, 2002:

Men's A Division­Rya Johnson

Men's B Division· Ryan Vannesc

Women's A Division Audrey Leee

Co-ed Softball September 9 , 2002

A Division "Who Might You Be"

Cross Country Ru Wednesday, October 2, 200

MSU Campus Cours Independent Men's Divisi

1st Place-Robert Whitney- 19.06 minut Independent Women's Divisi

1st Place-Maurie Mclaughlin- 21.41 minut Individual Fraternity Divisi<

1st Place-Mike Patterson (Sigma Chi)- 22.09 minub Fraternity Divisi•

1st Place- Sigma C