c::::c

ossible mo king an may feet local

• us1nesses Ben Haaland

Uxponent Writer An ordmancc that would

n smoktng in all public !dings ha' been presented he Bozeman City Commis-n but opponen ts are hop­to exclude bars and restau­ts before the fin a l roval. Cnizem for a Smoke-Free eman are lobb) ing on the eof banning smoking in all li e business in town They

ue that businesses should \ ide their customers and ployees with a safe (i.e. oke- free ) environment. "B} passing a ban like this

1're removing people's abil­to choose," said Brett Cline, ector of operauons at the

bra and Colonel Blacks. Th e Tavern Association

nts to exclude bars and res­rants from the ordinance argues that customers can

:>ose which establishments :y go to and employees can ride which establishments :y work at. Citizens of a Smoke-Free

zeman maintains that busi ­·ses which allow smoking nstitute a health r isk for

I ~ir employees . Exposure ro :ond hand smoke signifi ­orly increases one 's risk o f th lung cancer and heart >ease, they contend.

I "We don't say ro people in bby, if you choose to work the mines. that's your busi­s and we re not requiring ur em plo) er to provide a fe em·ironment." said Tracy ·lazquez, a committee mem­r of Citizens of a moke-

. ee Bozeman . Velazquez •inrs our that business own­s are obligated to provide a fe setting for their em ploy­s.

Citizens for a Smoke-Free lzeman also hold that smok­g establishments constitute nealth risk for their cu tom­s who may not realize the

!Jee Smoking page 13

Bobcats clip Eagles page 11

Jazz Mandolin Project at Emerson page 5

Issue 9 Vol 96 October 9, 2001

Taliban supporters reject U.S.

Associated Press

Pakistani demomtrntors from Islamic famiat Tulaba Party bum an American flag during a pro-Taliban rally in Lahore Oct. 8, 2001.

Explosions rock Afghanistan as U.S. and Britain launch strike ®ssociated Press

.Missiles and warplanes streaked through the Afghan night and rocked at least three cities in a U.S.-British arrack on Osama bin Laden and his Taliban backers Sunday. Bin Laden and the Taliban's leader both sunived, Taliban offi­cials said.

The strike began after night­fall Sunday in Kabul \\' ith five blasts followed by the sounds of anti-aircraft fire. Electricity was shut off throughout the city for more than two hours afterward.

The attack also targeted the heart of the Taliban movement, hitting the military headquar­ters and home of Taliban leader Mullah Mohammed Omar in the southern city of Kandahar, according to Afghan sources reached by telephone from Islamabad, Pakistan.

The sources said the first wave struck the Kandahar air-

port, destroying radar facili­ties and the control tower. The strike also targeted hun­dreds of housing units built for members of bin Laden's al-Qaida terror movement.

The second wave, which appeared to be more precisely targeted, struck the Taliban national headquarters in downtown Kandahar. the sources said. They said smoke was seen billowing from Mullah Omar's high-walled compound about nine miles outside the city.

The sources spoke on con­dition of anonymity for fear of reprisal.

In J alalabad, other sources reached by telephone from Islamabad said three loud ex­plosions could be heard. One seemed to be coming from the area of Farmada, a bin Laden training camp about 12 miJes south of the city.

In Pakistan, Taliban am-

Associated Press Missiles were launched Sunday by U.S. during air strike in Afghanistan.

bassador Abdul Salam Zaeef told reporters that bin Laden, the main suspect in the ept. 11 attacks, and Mullah Omar survived.

"By the grace of God,

Mullah Omar and bin Laden are alive." Zaeef said. H e did not gi\'e d etails or sa1 \\ hether ei ­ther leader was near the scene of the attacks.

ln Washington, Pentagon officials said the United States and Britain launched 50 cruise missiles against targets inside Afghanistan in an .mack that also inrnlved the most sophisti­cated U.S. warplanes. Defense Secretary Donald l-I. Rumsfeld said an initial goal of the strike was to render air defenses inef­fective and to wipe out the Taliban's military aircraft.

Gen. Richard Myers, chair­man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said 15 bombers and 25 strike aircraft, both sea and land ­based, launched the missiles at 12:30 p.m. EDT, or 9 p.m. Kabul time. Myers said the at­tacks included B-1. B-2 and B-52 bombers as well as ships and

KS) ee War page 14

• • 1n1ons

October 9, 2001

Patriotism and the aftermath I~ Louis Sherman W xponent Columnist

The recent •lpoc.d) ptic flames on the East Co.1st re­minded me of more joyful bla rs from la r summer.

On un-scorched Peer's Hill. my family and J s.u ro \\'irness the rirual re-enacrment of a war from long ago. There \\'as beer. drugs. and rock 'n · roll. After the fire­\\'Orks rhere \\'ere fist-fights. car­wreck . and e\'en rape . Fun for e\'ervone.

\\'hat caught m) attention were (\\'O arrogant asses about m\

age. The first stood ar rhe point of the hill with his mortar launch­ing fin.:works mro rhe Jir. ,\fter e\·ery burst. he h:t out a drunken yell of pride. <ioon another.\\ ith as much beer under his bdt, did the same. American competition. The drunks raised their phallic mortars inw rhe ~1ir and Jt"ter each l.1unch. howled pseudo· patriotic bluster~ .

,\ly cynical \·ie\\ of American patriotism was supported by

these images. It's amazing how thing

clrnnge. In a fe\\' months. Ameri­can p<Hriocism evoked from an excuse for license and expre ion of repressed desires to \\'hat has come in the afrermath.

Only around 6.000 people had to die. ow e\'el) \\ indow is graced by the flag-many sup­plied b) local ne\\'spapers. On rheir back. 1s a request 10 display this llag in support of our coun­tf) in this rime of ·so1T0\1 · Bur is it a request or <111 inscrucnon) \\'ould a real Amcnca deny this reque 1) And I wonder. does pa mor1sm need 111s1ruccion? Is this patriotism any more real th.111 the last rourth of,l Lil). l \\ onder ....

The day it lrnppeneJ, nm1 called rnrchy. m.irket;1ble '911.' l remember \\ .1lking on c,1mpus. listening co other students ask each or her wuh poorh disguised glee. ··Did you hear what hap pened?" The) \1ere aroused. tit ill.net!. 1mrigued-tar lrom sor­ro\1 ing. That 1·en hour. the press \1 as gomg hog-wild. This\\ ,1s the

l'he I \pontnl j, pubJi,hcd mo,t Tu,•sd.1y> 11nd I rida~s through our the ac.1<lemk school )<'.Ir. dismbuted fn:<· throughout rh<' Um yer;;ny .md Bozem.m communit1 .m<l 1, alfiliatcd ''1th the J\,s0..:iated '-ltudenb flf \!om.ma 51,ue Um\ ersl!1. ---------------- - - - - - - -

I 'he L\po11u1t \\ dcomes letters w the Ednor ;rncl guest cdJtonals from II' .mdiem:e L.:trcrs ,hou\J h.: no longer 1han 300 word,. l,ue,z edirorials should be no longer than 6llll words. i\ll submb,ions should include the author's name, addres' and phone number \non\'mous submission.- will not be printed. .

1 he f.xponc111 .1lso reserves the nght to c:dit ;111 ,ubmi,sicm for contc;:nt, grammar and spelling fl•c F.vp1111e,. al,o rcscn e;:s the right w reject any ,ubmi,sion Signed .:d1rorials n:prc:sen1 the op1m1111 <'I the ;iuthor and m no \\'<I} relieu the opirnons ol 1he Ihc Lxpo11e11t .1d1 crti,cr,, ,\SM~L, or \!om.ma State Um,·crslt\, l n'igned t"diron als rcpresem the opu11ons ol The E xp1>1., 1 .ind <lo nm rcllcct dw op1111ons nl the lhc 1-xpmr,nt ad1·enisers. \S\I L. or ,\loman.1 '>t:HL

Unin:rsity.

Exponent Staff ____ _ Editor - in-Chief 9 9 4- 2224 Denice F Woller expo,o, monlana.edu

M anaging Editor 994- 5482 Oren Connell expomgnt:cfmontana.edu

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Writers Jamm Casey, Lisa Conley. Bnan Duszynski, Kacey Miller. Zach Gildersleeve. Pat Hill. Lara Valenu Enc Woller. Barrett Newton, Mike Kallock. Shannon Spratt, Chns Cromrich. Nathan Strenhe, Josh Bates, Zachariah Tomazin, Paul Mendoza www.exponent.montana.edu

swry of the year-maybe rhe nell' century.

Thar same day, [ -Bay had to

cbm up its auctions. canceling hundreds of people from selling sou1·cnirs from rhe explosions in Nell' York and \'\Ta hingron D.C. Bush used rhe event to put in a plug for his natural resource policy. I paraphrase: "In this time of rri~1I. we must use e\'ery re­source neces ary ro heal our na­tion "---even if that means raping our wilderness in ·carch of oil for a strugg!tng economy. The crisis

I

of the

"Do you think it

was . necessary to cancel

the 0

Em mys?"

\\'as an opportuniry-ma\ be for entertainment (our ne\1 org) ), to \\'in rhat Emm), to make money. or co garner public upport.

There has been sincere sor­row and patriorism. Bur for rhe most part our parrionsm remams superficial. \'\le act as if rhis has touched us. because ll'e feel it should. W'e fear the 'thought po­lice' or HUAC. Bur on rhe sly. we devour magazines wirh images of couples jumping out of the burn­ing building to rheir deaths, as 1f it were pornography. \\'e make

"Yes, I thought it was proper. We shouldn't be celebrating when we are attacking and displacing people."

- Brandi Farrell Sophomore Elementa Education

"I cou ldn't care less about it. "

- Heath Fudge Freshman Computer Science

ou rseh-es 1 icrims b\ irerri1 about a continued rhr~at, thoui we are extremely safe compan to ocher Citizens of the world. ~ ha1·e 1umped on rhe band\\ ag because we 1.\"ant something srand up for-like rhose dru1 fireworker- on the hill 0.:01\• ' rewl in the propag.mda-blin ness. not parnorism. \\1e 1: come fanJtics, batting arou the term "the enemy.' This\\ ' and parnonc ferl'or is as false

m ee Sorrow page 3

"No, people are used t mindless television so show the Emmys

- Krista Lersem Senior 1.M.E.

''Yes, people needed time to reflect on wha1 I happened and having that distraction [the Emmysl wouldn't be a good thing:·

- Simon Bierbach

anent October 9, 2001 3

he time to act is now A cademy of

C osmetolog y ssociated Press

The \\ ords of Ceorgc \\1•

·h and Ton) Blair scrn:d to : and explain )Cstcrd;n. Yet bing the prcstdeni or the l'e mmtster s;1id clarified the sc of ,1llii:d purpose ,1s cffcc h as the chilling image of

ama bm Laden carried into erican homes shortly after the ired St,Jtcs and Britain nched srnkcs J!!ainst Afghani ­. Listen carefull) to the ter­

ist mastermind, ,md he all but iucd responsibilit) for the

rdcrous attacks on the \X'orl<l 1dc Center and the Pentagon. merica is tull of tear," he de­ed .. Thank God for that." The past four weeks. Ameri­s ;m<l others haH' attempted undcrstanJ \\hat kin<l of pie could hijack airliners

and use them like missiles. crashing into buildings, killing thousands. Mam ha\'e aske<l whether somehow this country in\'ited such de\·astat1on. The thinking i · flawed.

Bin Laden an<l others recite grie\ances. Then agam. addam I fusscin gasse<l his own people and im·aded his neighbor Few have worked as tirelessly as American diplomats to bnng Pal­estinians and Israelis to a negoti ated settlement. \'\That justifica tion can there be for the atrocllies of Sept. 11?

As both the president and the prime minister explained, the Taliban rulers of Afghanistan had their choice. They could cooper­ate in the pursuit of bin Laden. who has been their "guest, .. or they could face the consequences of not doing so. The) chose rhe latter. and thus. the militan campaign-cruise missiles and

;orrow: finding he unseen enemy

ontinued from page 2

r heart as 1r \\as on the last urrh of Jul). There is no encm). or we all

. \\'e are not the cosmic good. 1 Laden isn't the cosmic evil. e binaf\ split of gooJ and bad good story, but nor realir). Just thirty years ago, our sol­

·rs were killing innocent Vier­mese. Rec<!ntly, we ha\'e mbed and killed civilians. l\\', our comfort of life is at the pense of millions or btllions of 1ers.

So. can we say that we are any tter than the terrorists? Or ~n. if we were in their position, ! we sure we woul<l not act the ne\\ay? l'm not.

We are as zealous in our cause

as they are in their's. If we arc an) more correct in this instance, coul<l it be because we were more \\ rong in others? Does our comfort at the expense of the world allow us the pri\·ilege of raking the mom! high ground. when those fighting for their lives cannot?

I hope some of us keep asking these questions. Otherwise, we will bu) imo as false of a Stof) as the terrorists did. V:<'e will damage hu­maniry as much as they ha\·e.

Ilowe\•er we act. we must nor get c.mghr up in the propaganda, or our superficial patriotism. E\'en if genuine. our acts must nor be defined b) uncontrolled emo­tion. We must continue toques­tion, scorning xenophobia, intol­erance, hysteria, and zealousness, or else our patriotism will create an even more terrible aftermath.

bombers deployed to disrupt ,ind destroy the infrastructure of terror. set the stage for a pro­longed fight

Critics ha<l begun to fret that too much attention ha<l been paid to forging an mterna tional coalition. In truth. the president and his ream ha\·e been appropriate!) stead> and inclusi\·e. Blair reported the evi­dence against al-Qaeda. the ter­rorist organization led by bin Laden. Donald Rumsfeld, the secretary of defense, made the rounds of jitter> leaders last week, reiterating the American case and, just as important, their own stake in the mission.

It matters both politicall) and symbolicall) that the mission in­cludes a humanitarian compo­nent. just as Bush reaching out to

Islamic leaders resonated. Air­drops of food and medicine fall far short of what Afghans truly

need. Rumsfeld stressed rhat a single "silver bullet" won't shat­ter a terrorist network. The ta k requires many facets. One in ­voh·es firepower. anorher, win ning the hearts and minds of Af ghans and others in the region.

The British prime minister talked about .. reason and re­sol\'e," Those are indispensable weapons in thi ver} different war. Even the clarifying image of bin Laden shouldn't distract. If he were to <lisappear tomorrow, the fight wouldn't change. An­other killer would step forward.

The president advised that "the battle is broader." Ameri­cans can take precautions at home, securing airports, watch­ing borders, in1proving intelli­gence. They must also pursue terrorists on their own turf. cle\•erly, harshly. relentlessly. The fight on that front has now rigbtl) begun.

$6 M a nicures

Stu !1 nl '" rk,lnslrurlrr '"~"i;kn

__,,,,4,,,,___o_cr_ob_er _9, 2_00_1 ___________ ~E_xponen t ,_, Ballots full for Wednesday's ASMSU elections

KDxponent Writetat Hill Candidates for srudem body

scnamrs at !SU-Bozeman \\'ere in shorr supply rhe lasr \\'eek of Sep­rem ber. but the slate is cwerl10\\ ing now for \\1ednesd,1y 's elecnon.

"\\'e 're ne\\' to rhis, .. s:tid Lind say Hannagan. co-chJ.ir oi rhc As­sociated , rudenrs of J\lonrnn,1 State Uni\'ersi~ (ASMSUl Elec­tions Committee. "We didn ·r re­alh· knm\ \\ h,1r to ex peel." She said on l\londay that the commitee h,1d only recei\'ed four <1pplic.mons for the 10 <I\ aih1blc sen.He. cars <IS the deadline ior filing <lpproached. • md the initiJ.I Oct. 1 filing J,ue \\'.IS extended to Ocr. 3.

"Another srudem familiar \\'ith

' "'

past 1\SM, U elections said "don't \\'Orry ... bur \\'e still did." said Hann.1gan. who shares dc:ction duues \\'ith committee chair and roommate Lindsey Gonser. l fann.1gan said that 31 applications were turned in b1 rhe ne\\ dead­line. and 2 names \\'ill appear on \'<'etL1esda) 's ballot.

"le\\ <IS a lm more work than J expected,.. aid Gonser of her elec­tion committee Juri~. "1\ lor more cm 'r be done until the election is O\'Cr. .. once this week is done I'll be ok.n." 'he <tid that K,ttie Donath. the former l:Jcctions C ommmee chair. "i helpmg this ,,·eek if l ger a little crazy'"

Both Gonser ,md H.mn,1gan <mtic1parc <I hrgen·orer rumour rh,m p.tst 111 senate dcctions <It \ISL.

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''There's more candidates so there \\·ill probably be a h1rger tum­our," said Hannagan. "\\'e' re hop­ing ro break a thousand " he said thar \'Oting booths \1·ill be set up in the Strand Union Building, the Renne Library ,md Reid I lall. The , LB and libral') \·oting booths \\'ill be open from 8 a.m. ro 8p.m .. and students can \·ore <lt Reid l lall un­til 5:30 p.m.

" I'm a little \\'Orried ,1bout turnout ar the library." said Conser, referring m current rep,ur ,md con­struction on the structure. he also said that the elections ct1111mirree needs about 20 more \·olunteers ro man the \'Otmg booths on \X'cwics­d,I\. Students \\ho arc imerested should call 556 l )23.

\, \ISL1 \ice President Btll Perr~ scud that he ,md President \nd\ Parker \\'alll to .. decn.:asc

<lparhy and lnLrcase J\\';ll'eness" concerning \ \<:;L smdcnr go\·em menr

"It's guung herrer ... said Pern.

"I think smdents are well repre­senred ... r le aid char tudenr sen.1-rors meet once a week to discuss student issues. as well as sening as liasons for committee .. AS~L U manages a budger of nearly S/80.000. and Perry claims rhat senator· \\·ork hard to ee thar those dollars are spent in the student's best interest.

.. tudems are \\'elcome ro come to senators with their concems ... we wanr them to." said Perl').

t\S~I U senaror Devne1 Black said that senators are \'Cl'\

deliberntL when looking ar the srudenrs · \ iews.

"\\'e Jo represent them, .. said Black. \\'ho sen·es as liason for the H omecommg Commit­tee "\\'e realh do work hard to try and find rhe money ... \1·e \\<111t \\'hat 1s best for the stu­dents."

Results ol rhe c;cn<1te elec­tion will appear 111 rriday' \~\\SL E.\po11cnt.

preuent drinking li driuing. Slolislic denved from combined dolo sels of !he 1998 ond 2000 Monlono Young Adult

·tiilf fr Alcohol Su.._rv,..ey--

~ 'Ce •Y-• A ~e lrom !he Mootono lleportmem uf 1 .. 1\jJOrtOhon IJJ ~ T1affK Solety BOleru aNl me Grllo n County O.~ Tasl Force

' '

ANY AMOUNT Of AlCOHOL IMY BE ILLEGAL OR DANGEROUS. 89\ of !he )'lmJ !XUis 08 llwllU!ji 24) smeyed . r~ not~ ci1el c~ 2+ dmks wilhi1ooe llOll11 !he monlh beloie lhe SIM'(.

Junior and Senior Single Under._![raduate.s are 1101,,v eligible to live in Farnily £ Graduate Housing#

Units Starting at $399 including utilities

For More -nformatioa please eoataet Family a Graduate Housing at 994-~730 or

o@moataa a.edu • - - - - - - - - •• - - - - - ------- - - - •ICJllCJllCJIC::.m::::JI•

Former Soviet scientists may help Yellowstone_ biologists with bisor_ brucellosi:. tn:2ssociated Press

l-nrmer c;O\ 1et Union \\'ea ons scienusrs nu~ help ~ol hrucellos1s

l ormcr St1\ 1er Union\\ ca ons sc1ent sts m.t\ h e 1 cllo\\'stone '\ ation.11 P.1rk I t'ltlg1sb du dop .i brucdlo \'.JCcine for bison.

1\ group of Ru,s1.m a1 1 L'krainian scienrhts ,;pent rhr 1 d,1ys wunng the p.irk rc:cen

to learn about the bison ,md t J1,c,1se thL' p.1rk h:is bLcn l

.1ble w quell The coll.tbornrion b !>pt

~oreJ b\ rilL L \. fu 1cled Cot Lf<Hl\ e Thn.at ReJucnon P· gr,1111. \\hi.ch Jirelts forff ~O\ 1et Union we.1pons scienri 111to ct\·i.[i,111 pro1eccs.

It the joint proJLCt s , prm ed. sc1cmisrs \\ill comp; i1\·e Rw-si,111\:lCl111e' !or br 1c losls \\ nh [\\ 0 \.ICC! lLS JL\'

l'pL'd Ill rllL l nnLJ \,,1 c' "H ,1!1 rh1, \\Nb c't c. (, .1

oi hope l'll .1 probk 11 \1 L \ L

here ll1r lWer 50 \·c.irs .. ,.lit• le ,-,irlev. director (' \Lllo\\Stone Cc-ntt'r for l st1urces

\btHll h,df l,f the Wlll!

) .000 bison tn the p.irk c,1 brucellthls ('f .!ft' c:-;p<,st·d w \ lfllS, \\ h1ch L.lll C'lllSL '!'<'It nL'Ous ,1horrio11'.

Tl1L' st.He 11! \lt1nr.111.1 rounneh shl't b1s1'n le-ct\ mg p.trk ln \\Inter hL'L.!Use rhc: 1

L.ISC can 'pre.1cl rn c'.Htle

The ,Jisease h.1s bc:c:n n<-: t·1-.1diutL',[ thn,ughl'lll clw fonl ~O\ tLt U1111m. ''here it'' .b ,11

J<'r prtiblem 111 t·.mlc • 1 l he c. 19/0s. tl1L' sUL'lltlsls ,.ud.

Ru,,1.111 .t'ld L kr.11n1.111 ent 1sts h.t\ L \\ orknl \dt strain 11! tht 'trus 1111t l11un1 dw llnir<d..., .Hts \\ h1ch co produn .1 111t>l'L" cl1Lct1\1 \ cinL' !or \dl11\\ Sltllll' btst>n . fici ds s.11cl.

'l ti 111\\ st11nt• 0: ,1t 1on.d I !'lJns t1> beg111\.1c11n1ting b1 111 ~Oll-1. The \,1crincs c1111 l1 cldl\ nnl l)\ "bt1>bulkrs ... .l h,1l.1nt. knl 11r ,,1lt .

rht p.1rk h,1s tr11·d 1111 ous met ho,ls to s[(I p the t'.t,c, \\ 11hout s 1111..'ss, \ 1

,,11d I he d1sc,1s1 \\ ,i- ftr,t l t>\ crcd 1 n \ d l1l\\ qc1nc hi .ind c:lk m 191 .

res 5 October 9, 2001

Vlurder on the corporate ladder Thi.' shm\ 1'n't all about ~x,"

cl !3.1ck,tabl1'ng.. J1rccro1 ph;U11L ( ,Ullphdl.

'\ l'-'. n is'." rL":i{)()tlded cast .md ' members

B.1ckstabb111g" i;. .\lamstage's :mru.' tht.:.ncr'sl btDt production L theater located on the s<.:cond :ir o rhc SL B nc-.;1 to the Lt.:igh unge frntur<.:s student actors ;md hniu.ub.

· B.1LiNJhbmg" b il dark corn

about rlK murder ol a h1gh-pt1\\ d \JC<.: prt.:.1dcnt on \\all 'itR'l:t.

cl1e .mncs lus lom1cr co \ )rkers thHlugh to b..: bJS successor. It is

\I th verb.-tl ;1!1J physical com ,1hout e1en: ,ub1cct. from mur­tn ,1L u1,.1t1Lll1s, offict.: ilin~s to

ie.tcr u1b.

Blended '' tth author Scott en's uru4uc .wle of humor .mJ . Ulli ban!<.: w ascend the corpo­bddcn' b.t'L'<..I on .1uthor Seiff 1.:11 \

wl cxpc1ience:; on \\ aJJ StrL"l:t. \lmos1 .ill of ch..: po.lplcrn che pla)

cowpilaaons of r~ people- or the u. 1 pcopk I \\'orked with " said <.:nof'1i_,d'lill"Jcters. "The\ \\<.:ren't

t: rropL . I '' ondered ll I c0ttld te a pl.i} .1bou1 all not rucc rx.'Opk "

·if kn succeeded in makmg e1 on1.: of his char.iccer.; conni11ng

d W1dLrhandt:d. The case of ''Backscabbi.ng"

~Wights se1en scudems for this M's :\lainstage production.

"It's l:x."Cn a while si.nce an en­nble comedy has been here," said 1b Henningsen. who plays the role Senior Direccor,John Carey.

In cenns of comrnianent and be­~ on the ball, actor Eric Thompson

chat this is "the best ensemble >t," he has worked \.\~ch at MSU. Fel­~·acrors Brctt Chan·at,Ryan Scw11pe, ·ooke Draves, Maria Wilson and att \lonum rolU1d out the cast.

ThC) are supponed by a crew 1ich is comprised enti.rely of stu­nts, who do el'erything from fW1-

ng light\ co building sets. "I'm verv proud of the case and

cph<mit: !( .ampbell) is a gifted (U

The cast of the Mainstage Theatre rehearses a scene from their latest production, "Backstabbing." Fro111 left- to right are Bob He1111ingse111 Matt Nortum, Ryan Stumpe and Maria Wilson.

rector," said Seiffen. Seiffert, che author of

"Backstabbi.ng," is a graduate of MSU's Media and Theater Arts De­panmenc. He currently is worki.ng for the Walt Disney Company i.n Los Angeles, but enjoys seeing his plays produced here by Mainstage.

"I write for the Mainstage here i.n the Strand because that is where I was weaned," said Seiffen of his plays being produced ac MSU. "This is the stage I tl1ink about when I write."

He isanexampleof"smalltown

makes big," said Campbell, whose first year teaching ac MSU was Seiffen's senior year. They have kept i.n contact over the years, and this is the second Seiffen play that she has directed (the first being "Atomic View Mocel" three years ago).

Seiffen's plays have been pro­duced across the United States, in: eluding ew York. Los Angeles and Chicago. He is back in Bozeman to watch che opening night of "Backstabbi.ng," as well as co lead workshops, work with acrors and lee-

cure to Honors Progran1 students. When you see "Backstabbing,"

you will enjoy an evening of comedy and laughter. ot only will you be supporting campus theatre, bur also yow- fellow students.

Come see "how ridicwous people can be," said onu.m. Campbell hopes chat audience members "walk away with tight cheek muscles from smiling," while actor StW11pe said that "they can take away what they want, buc ['d like them to leave the chairs so others can see it coo."

Performance dates are Oct. 12, 13, 19, 20, 26 and 27. All showings are held in the trand Union Theater and rickets are $9 for the general pub­lic and $7 for MSU faculty, staff, stu­dents and senior citizens. 1ickecs can be purchased in advance ac Cactus Records ($1 fee), Fm;t Interstate Bank in the VB. at the Visual Communi­cations Building COW1ter or ac the door. After all, "where else do you get to see seven asses go at each other, chew each other co pieces and laugh the whole tin1e?!" asked Seiffe11 miling.

fhe Jazz Mandolin Project tonight at the Emerson Clarissa Gentry

E xponent Writer

le all starred wnh a m,mdolin .md a dream

In 1993 Jamie ~lascfield. m,mdolin player t:xrrnordinaire. bt:gan an uncompromised mus1 . cal journey. J le formed ,1 jazz mu· sic trio that \\'ould phi) music-11t'l .is a job, not tor monc). not fur business- but for tlw purt: <.:nJt>\ men! 0f Jt.

,.\nd so\\ as bnrn til<.: Jou hie b.1ss, drum m.mdolm Lrio klllm n .1s the J .1zz ,\landolm Proiect

\\ ich .1 n.1mc thar sounds

more like a st:cret mdirarv opera­tion rather that an impro\ isa­tional j,1zz group. the Jazz r.1an­dol1 n Pro1ecc has created a uni4ue, h) bnd sound 1hrough their fusion of blut:s, rock. folk and. of course, jazz music.

t\hhough their music ma) zip .1cross man) boundarit:s, rhe sound has found ns place on tht: dub circuit \\ ith rheir high- en erg\, imprm·isational st.lgL shO\\.

The trio. made up of .\l,isefield. bassisr D,mton Boller and drummer Jon 1'1shma11, of thL· rcct:ml~ dt:ce,1sed b,md Phish. may be che most unusu.11 to e1 er

step on a stage, but also one of 1hc mosr cre;nive. l\n acoustic, electric. tl.:'chno sound tha1 . <ll

times 111<1~ seem a little dis jointed, crt:act:s a peculiar .md in1cn".~ Ji,c •let

" It '' .1s wirh the notion rh.u '' c '' t:rl.:' going to pb~ what '' c (dr like pb~ing. rarht:r tlun if 11 c \\'Crl.:' in a ccn.1in reswuram .md needed w kt:ep ir al .1 r<.:r1.1in 1ibc," \LisL 1dd rold Pollst,ir m .m 111cen 11.:\\ "'lo'' c st.1nlJ go ing '10 1111k·s pL r 11t1ur phi\ mg swff

ffiee good vibe page 10

October 9, 2001 ~Ex anent

Tile B-Side Pla;·en H;ill

be plari11g at tlze Ze/Jm Cocktail

Lounge 011

i \'ed11esda); Oct. JO.

F11si11s toget}ler

latin, funk, ;azz, reggae

and i11St about

ei ·erythi11g · else, t/Je

Pla)'ers are

B-Side Player come back to Bozeman

sure to please with

their eclectic sound.

The B-Side Players will be playing at che Zebra Cockrail Lounge on \X'ednesday, Oct. 10.

Breer Cline, Director of Op­erations at the Zebra Cocktail lounge. says they have a very posi­ti\•e attirude and a cool sound. "The crowd i really energetic, and they give off a positive vibe."

The B- ide Players hail from San Diego and are comprised of nine musicians. Th~y have played \\':ith Ben I Iarper, Micky Hart and Phil Lesh from the Grateful Dead, \X'ar and Brian etzer. The) even do a cover of \'\7ar's ·'Spill the \'('ine" on their late t album Movement.

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Their influences range across a wide spectrum, ranging from traditional f\1exican, to jazz, reggae, hip-hop and punk. They are also drenched in Afro-Cuban tradition. This very diverse group can please any crowd. Karlos Paez, &onr man of the group says, "\Y!e do the hippie thing big t.ime, then the next night \Ye're in a high-end salsa club.,. The band has played at venues as presti­gious as the Fillmore in an Frnn­cisco and I louse of Blues in Los Angeles.

"\X'hen listening to Move 11e11 t, it's hard to distinguish the group from Bob 11.irle) in one song to

a mellower Rage Against the \la­cbine in another. They carr) a great message simtlar w thac of Rage and f\larley. A \'ef) ·ocially and politically-consciou group. the B- ide Players want to sho\\' that there are no boundaries in chis \\'orld.

~;} •:•

U.S. AIR FORCI!

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In an mten·1c\\' \11th Enterta1 ment Todii\, K.ulos Paez answ the question of ,,·hat kind genrehe fits into. "\\bere\'er\\·e the) ·u call it omething differ 'Latin jazz', in rhe next city 'a jazz', 'salsa grom·e·, 'reggae po 'Me.xican reggae'. Ir doesn't m ter to me what other people ,,­to call us, 'cau e by the end of shm,-, everyone \\'ill have their o way of describing us ...

Their first two CDs. their but, Renaomit:nto, and th sophomore rele-.ise Culture of s1stance. were immediate favo · with their audiences . • \fovemen

their first album on urfd Records and was released on Se 18 of this year. There is a guest pearance from funk drum ~like Oark of Herbie Hancock this album. The new albun1 · features new performances songs from their first two alb

In comparison to their g recording talent, the B- ide Pi ers e.xcel when pla~':ing li\'e. Pae poignant vocals and trumpet lir are accompanied by "<L'.'.ophor Regan Branch, guitarist Gio\·ai ,\ lejia. bassist Gerry Gue\'ara. i: cussionists \'icror Tapia and L Cuenca and drummer R} Moran.

Live, they are known to l: row riffs from harder bands 1 Jane's Addirnon and J\letalli appealing to the rock fans. "1 greatest compliment we\·e e received is the mlwemem \\'e on the dance floor mgbt al night, .. Tapia clain1 in a press lea·e. "People complete.ly sun der their bodies to our music. T giYe u everything the~· ha,·e. TI­special."

PEACE RALLY

Thursday, October 11 4 :30 p.m. til dark

Cooper Park, 7tti and Koch

Speakers, music, and open mic for those wh

wish to share their thoughts.

There will be a candlE lighting at dusk in re­

membrance of Americ victims and in hope th peace will prevail in th1

wake.

Donations to the Rec Cross will be accepte•

Sponsored by ASMSI Lively Arts and Lectur · 1

Contact Even Howari 1

994-1828

1.Exponent October 9, 2001 7 lay review Sexual Perversity in Chicago

Kacey Miller • xponent Writer

The play "Sexual Pe1wrsity in aicago," a 1972 dark comedy about · \\Titten by Da\'id Mamet, was rfonned by the Equniox Theatre mpam ar the Eqwnox The-.me.

"\exual Pe1vmir. in Chicago" ">lores the h\'es ot four different pie: D.m. Bernie. Dehomh Jild

m \\1th hibrious. pob-apart per-1alities all trYtng to find som(.'One

:oi l11e l"qumox Th<..ttn: ( omp•tm

cnbc' the under!) mg ston as hnn) like: Dehorah. But Bernie L'S h<.::r Ddx1mh likt. D.mm. But

'1n hatccos him I:X111 '1 c.-. <.::11 .t,k .1lx1ut rnlL 1mJJoa11 "

0JI1 b .1 rc~l\L.J, canng, com· ,~ionate fcllm\ tl1.it trc.1b women :eh ._..,en though he docsn 'r un<ler­md a thing .1bom them. Dan's girl­end Oebmah remarks. "You'ret~-

to understand women and I'm nfusmg \OU ,,;th inlonnation."

Bernie. 0;.111 's friend. on the other rid. cares about 1'\'0 things: chests J bac:Ks1<lcs. Bernie uses C'\"<!l) trick idJL book to get :l piece.

"I'm a stonn chaser'" Sil} s Bernie

your friend Joan ... that girl was born in a car crash!"

Deborah. an experienced 28-year-old, has heard all the lines be­fore. When Danny first ap­proaches Deborah, she blows him off with. 'Tm a lesbian." But\\·hen Danny questions \\'herher rhis ts a physical srand-poinr or a result of political beliefs. Dann) \\lnS a rught m the sack \\;th her and e\·emuall~ her heart.

Through con\'ersarions be tween the four ch,uacters the pby addresses a rnnge of sexual topics including porno mo\'ie c.imer<t angles. \\'orld \VJr II sexual fanrn sics, dirty p<mtyhosc and e\ en music pla) mg ,-ibrntors.

Kem Davis, who also plays Danny, directs "Sexual Perversity in Chicago."

Davis appeared at the Equinox in "The Complete Works of Will­iam Shakespeare Abridged" ( 37 plays in 90 minutes), which will be performed by the Equinox again in mid-December.

Bernie is played by Brian Kassar, \\'ho. according to the pro· gram, would like to note rhat ",·iew · expressed by Bernie arc solely those of rhc character and nor slured b) the actor."

Erm Roberg. ''ho played t-.laeda in the Sprmg 2000 produc tion oi "Soren Kisiel's X Rays." plays Deboral1 and \151..i student

he ;memprs to red in Joan. dximh's roommate, in a b.ir. Joan Ids strong, looking straight at rnJean<ld1.'Claring, "I Jo '\OT find

October Special ' u scxualh artmrn,·e:"

Jo-.lll is a complic-ared thinker. d has lt narrowed Jo,, 11 in her nd just '' h.n gU\ s .m: about. len ... rhe) 're .ti! after one thing. tits ne-.er Uk' s;m1e tl1mg." Joan csn't hold back her J1L"'sin1istic inions citlx:r. \\'hen Ddxmtli cells mshe\,mo\1ngin with Danny.Jo<m

-. "I gi\·c 1r 1'\0 months." In a heared argument with

~borah. Dan expru;ses jut how he :Is about Joan ... "And you kno\\'

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Eleanor Tor is Joan. Another MSU student, Emily Barren headed up the sound and lighting operations for the play. Emily is also a "pro­fessional Ellen Theater concessionist".

In a touching scene at rhe end of the play. Bernie and heart-bro· ken Danny (Danny and Deborah broke up) lounge at the beach and sip on their beers a the} check out the goods of e,·ery fe­male in their field of vision. Ex-

citingly, one of these girls walks right by them. Bernie and Danny both give a casual, "Hi." as she passes by, completely ignoring their entire existence. Bernie quips, "She's probably deaf." Danny responds. "Yeah." ... yell­ing after her, "Deaf bitch!"

Information on Equinox's upcoming plays and e\'ents can be found at \\'\\'W.equinoxtheatre.com. or for ticket resen·ations. call 587-073 7.

A WINNING TEAMI

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91 7 iitDGEi DRr/E 585-5420

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PROUD TO SUPPORT THE CATSf

2001 Sen Heidi Banse

l want to be a senmor because [am interested in finding out more about how ASi'v!SU works, and bec-.iusc I \\'ant to be more involved in am1pus acri,·iries. As a Married/ramily I lousing resident, l am interested in getting our rcsidc:nts more involvc:d with cm1pus life. Jn ad­dition. 1 \\·ould like to S<.'C more f,m1ily acti' 1uc:; J\ ailahle to larnilies <md m<1r ned coupks.

~~~~~~~~~~~~ .....

Willie Samson 1 h,we immensely enjoyed sc1Yiog

the srudents for this past veai· on ASJ\ \SU enate. I will repeat the voices of the rudents offamily wd Graduate Hous­

ing, as well as the entire srudem body. I am here for the students and look for­ward to serving another tem1.

nit) to co1 uruc representing e students. Remember to \'ore on October l lJh ! 11 Thunk

-page design by Kathy Suto

and pas on my cool place. \'{ first thing lawn chair Hall!

the proper foru1 ich to do so. ff elected l would be the rnice of Ill) constituents and hope to make\ LU .1 better place to ,mend college.

-

.\1) c.mdid,Ky for the A '.\1SL senate lus ·purred from a gt'0\\1Ilg

imerest and concern for d1c srudenrs of .\lSL m1d the inner-workings of ~!SU as a ole \\'id1 a \'Cl"\ bro-.1d

vines .mcl cxtCI1sl\ e deI'5hip .md orga­

. lllp;,, ] bdicY<.: l ·~ .md c·apa

fill HSt<U1Jin>:

JE l ho1

ot expe1 hometov I h.l\'C \\

gJn~1ric

commur

Off Campus photos by Charlie Capp and Charlie Eub

1andidates

Tiffany Newey I am running for .\'>MSG be­

cause l would like co be a rnice for the art program~ at \!SU. I will do thi' b, liscrning m all the ideas and suggt.>scions rbat rbe ~tudcnt bod) bas to offer

Amanda Syljuberget I JJ11 running for srudenc senate

to expand my experience as a col­legestudcnt. [believe being in a lead­ership position in coll~e \\'ill help me dL"\-clop skills needed to SUI\1,·e once out of school. I hope co repre­senr the MTA Department as I am majoring rn that area. This would be a gn .. -'<lt opportunity co meet more

!Opie and become invoked on cam­pus and in the community.

Brandi Corkill I bclit."\·e that I ,,·mud be a goo<l

rcprL>sentativeof the on-campussru­dents. \X'ith Ill) previous leadersl11p experience. I will benefit greatl) to

the senate. Currently, I am very ac­tive \\~th the FHA in North, on my floor and in my hall. I hope to make

BeingyourGreek.Senatorwould gi\·c me the opportunity to interact with a group of diverse people on our campus and be involved in rhe deci­sions af.f ecting every srudent. I hope to be an individual that can present the views of Greek students affectively and exhibit ilie pride for MSlJ already present in our Greek System

.\fy qualifications include offices such as president of my 4-H club as well a:, treasurer of the Vocation In­dusmal Clubs ol America while at­tending high school I currently hold an office Miliin my house (Alpha Gamma Delta) and hope to e.xpand my experiences by looking out for Greek interests her at r.-ISU.

Dan Douthit I am from Phi Sigma Kappa ttater-

nicy and am running to continue my ser­vice to the 1\ISU srudents that I began last year as senator. There are a lot of things that I would like to accomplish. such as increasing general student knowledge of what AS:VISU is and what it docs. I would like to promote Greek unity and improve relations bcrween the Greeks and various groups on campus.

10 ~Ex October 9, 2001

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Otlvu.. d 1or 9 ITTYllU 1.me f1 nl'w lrva ~ n .wloct rato p <Mu. Onl'f 11.tu:i BN sutljOC:l lo chan~u wthoul not..:• 1(;00 JTd1\i!oi~ 111tfudt$ 100 or rtimt mnut~ 2:50 ·n ghl' M'W1UllJ.l lof ~b ITllld• frorn 8 00 ~ T\ lu ~ ~9 a M Jndll"f lhfough Th:Jr.<.•fay P50 'v.i;;4'kttnd• fTWlU1Al.!i ltlf ea.II..'\ mado trom 8 00 p rn Fnday t¢ 11 <;9 pm Sund:w and tDOO mobilit-to--mobtlt moute.~ per rnor1UIJ'./ b.i ~lo tr:>m w nm homo C4lltl'lQ ~teo unl)i "·1'>tul•to-n...,bl!a "*' rto r_.JUIT~ q COMA tiui1d.s.e1 and \II p.at11"-" '" tt•ital\ I b'"' Qn U1• C4olh,1l;ar On4'Woti1m W11fliiil~nu1 .... 1>rJ... Long dl.l>l•nx:e ch.1rg~ me.v tlpfit-, wr1en cal!lnlJ oul:aid• ~111..:catano 1ml& A. '11'11'M 'YI l•w t lod to~ J•due1•4 t• mptan m ut1i1~ for ea::h '°allll\g p~rty Unia.d ~lt11f'N •lr1r" Heh monmry b1l lnl'J potio 1 llld CAnl')OI bo C<UJIO(I OV&H M!lb1lt-h> Mobtt. "°*'!Jt~ \'alid for l1ui9th of d1gclal 3f!TVW::tll -"•th C"ADUlin Orie S~T\'~t IU (ll(.."ill<ltt.S.11.'t~ a.~1au.~nt-. ~t­ChidgH rontnn;, iong ~ance or Ott.or loll ch111g"~ lnccrl'Wlg 1110.j ou19cuno ca~ ato roundtd ur IWld tnlod in l~flW\ule 1ticronwnb trom tho 11me the netwoo. begin~ 10 proco'-S lho L'lill (t1ilor• tht call ITI~ or~ llMWllfOdJ thtOugl 1t!'l ltttrnn.cbcn ol thou 18 mo11lh ,qr11err ont rOQUtfiJd Welt\ IH lor el!fy canc•liut1on A.:ttYal•OO In may li• u1qu •od Uut.ilde lhv d<g~al c: vontgo ar.e ,_.~, mav l'• o .v d t d191t~I 1 .. 1urt" fTllS)' ncl 1~1l0n S d1g.i ti cover ego map.a ond Yr'1tl'*'1 ma,_: n.ib. in 'lt o for <::Dn"()ll!l• J11l.J.•!S. Stt,.,ct 1$ •1 •I rrv c """"' tM OlhOt r~ ns atiPIV

anent

Good vibe: Gotta love that jazz

© ontinued from page !

we wanted to play, and it rea translated to the listeners."

The \'ermom-based gro starred playing gigs in and •Hou the '\e\\ England area in 19' Garnering a steady and suppc i,·e fan b,1se of mainl) college s dents and 20-somethings, theJ. ;\landolrn Pro1ect gre\\' and n rured from a no\·dr:-,1ct inco f t1owing ja,_z ~ound that cann quarnncmed.

Now, 1.it111ting across t countr) playing their jam c emed shm\. the band ha,; ga

ered a cult-like. grass root lowing of young adults who f themsel\'es encranced b) the d care sound of a mandolin pla· O\'er ,1 funk). Red Hor Chili P'. pers-e que rhythm.

"There·s so num ) t

people that are reall) committ a !or of their time ltsrening co kind of mu.ic ... They knm\ \\ bands are makmg smoke." · ;\[a efield. "Ir i · a weird corn for the mandolin to be pla~ J.tzz but real!). the Lrns h been re. pons1ble for semng the siruation rhat we haYe ~

\\ hik the music of rhe ;\Lrndolm Pwject ma\ 11 01

for the ear l1i rhe jazz music dHionaltst (i.e. John Coltr 1 Dizz\ Gile~pie l it is .1 jazz so th•H iounJ a home .rn10ng rr college students in the '\c east. \ \ 'ich the rise m popuL of fo lk-b,1sed. acoustic such as the Da1•e l\fa rth 1

B,rnd and John ;\!eyer. it sc the Jazz \ landolin Project 1

be ;ight on target wi th trei ganic sound.

The next rop on rhe l\Iandolin ProJecr's latest to Bozeman 's Emerson Cult Cenrer tonight. Tickers are ' a\. ailable. To purchase tic with a credit card. call (866 ' 7 62-i Ofl' isir \\'\\'\\·.ticketweb.

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11 October 9, 2001

SU Bobcats pounce on the EWU Eagles

V!ontana State :arns back-to-back <?ague road wins

Christina Crockett )xponent Sports Editor The Montana State Bobcats ~ a thundering performance oad turf Saturday night. A

ming 48-38 v1crory O\'er the 16 ranked Eastern Washing­

Eagles gave golden proof that ·'Cars are on top again. The Bobcats kicked off rhe ae with wide recei\·er Junior

s executing a powerful 84-d punt return for the first tcb down, lighting up the 'eboard, 7-0. Shortly thereaf-1 EWU quarterback Fred noa made a 54-yard pass ro

e receiver Lamont Brightful. e the game 7-7, which would the onslaught of a battle that

nhead. Throughout rhe game, l 'Cats and the Eagles rook 1s somersaulting over one an­.r for the lead. Ir made for a -biting football game. where lead changed hands six rimes re rhe final quarter.

In the second quarter, run­•i-back Ryan Johnson made his

receiving touchdown, with a 'Yard rush after catching a ·e pass from quarterback ~r Thomas, tying rhe score e more, 17-17. During the t half, Johnson carried 20 es, for 78 yards. Lare in the second quarter, nson suffered a mild concus· 1 and ''·as forced from rhe re-

mainder of the game. At rhe thought of such a dominant player being injured and out of the game, perhaps a small itch of worry settled on the 'Cats. How­ever, rhat worry disappeared when ic Tognetti, the strong safety from Stevensville, stepped in to fill Johnson's shoes. Ir was his first game action at running­back in three years. Throughout rhe game, Tognetti carried 13 rimes for 38 yards, making a wor­thy teamwork contribution to· wards Bobcat victory.

Scoring his first points as a Bobcat, Joey Thomas maneu­vered a sly 10-yard interception return in the second half, tying the game for rhe fourth and final rin1e, 31-31.

MSU punter Nate Cook re­turned vibrant and better than ever, after bis appendectomy a few weeks ago. During the last half of the game, Cook punted a 40-yard field goal, taking rhe lead over the Eagles for a third rime, 34-3 1. lr happened to be MSU's longest field goal since Carson Sourer kicked a 47 -yarder against the Eagles when Mike Kramer coached them in '99.

In one last futile effort, EWU running-back J esse Chatman made a 22-yard run, to steal the lead from the 'Cars, .38-34. The 'Cats were shining that night, where their teamwork was bril­liant and blinding. Ir was already

photo by Justin Silvey

Quarterback Tyler Thomas hands the ball off to Ryan Johnson at their last home game against Cal Poly. MSU beat the Eagles at Joe Albi Stadium, 48-38 last Saturday. clear they weren't going down. Stare wasn 't finished plucking the plered 22 of his .38 passes for 252

In the fourth quarter, Adams Eagles' feathers. Thomas breezed yards without an interception. caught a 42-yard pass from his by EWU one last rime, fo r an plus rwo touchdowns. Thomas former Oregon Srare reammare, amazing lasr-minure touchdown, didn 'r back down under pressure. Thomas, to give rhe 'Cars rhe [i. increasing the ·car lead, 48-38. Afrer MSU \\as lefr without a nal lead, 41 ·38. With jusr minutes Ir was Thomas' best game of lff'\5 left in the final quarter, Montana his Bobcat career, where he com· l\.iVee Victory page 12

:~ iscover ultimate frisbee Bobcat spikers get stung and fall to Lumberjacks , Casey Ming

I )xponent Writer

Frisbee ma> appear robe an :\·emful pastime. Howe\'er, enrly it has gained ne\\ ele­

ts to transform ir into a fast· \'ing, exciting sport.

11 Ult imate frisbee has irs •ts in cacr wirh some 'ery cular sports. Ir is pla} ed

a iield similar in dimen­n:> to a football field, 70 ds long b} 40 vards wide.

le field also ha; end zones tare 25 \ ards deep. To core a pomr. the disc is

1ltegkall) P<lSsed amid rhe ~ teammates on the field in effort to cross rhe goal line.

Upon catching the disc, a player is forbidden ro take any more steps and musr pass the disc. Turnovers result from missed passes, out-of­bounds passes or interceptions. Games are generall} played ro ei­tl1er 15 or 21 points.

The M U ultimate fri sbee teams, also known as rhe funky Snowmen and rhe funk) Snowwomen, were re­cently established and their fi r st officia l practices were held lasr spring. De pire their short existence, rhe ream has prO\'en ro be comperirive and rra,·e ls withm rhe region ro various tourn,1menr~

Dates slated for future tra\'el include Pocatello.

Idaho this weekend, followed by Logan, ULah and Missoula, Mont. A n MSU ultimate frisbee team consists of ap­proximately 14 players and rhe players assume mosr of the travel responsibilities. A l­though rhe rosters are full for this year, next spring rhe reams will be looking for ne\\' talent.

Information is provided on the ulrimare frisbee web site at \\'Ww.geocities.com/msuulrimare or by contacting the president of rhe club, Ben Schneider at 556-083 I. or he can be emailed at benjids@hormail.com. \X'omen interested should ger in touch with '\licole Da,·is at 585-8407, or email nicoleda,·i~@monrana.edu.

to establish a rh\ thm." ecial to the Exponent acramento rate (9-5, 3-1)

opened up quickh hitting .395 m the first game, while holding the &beats ro .059. Montana t<ue 02-2, 3-2) picked up the pace in the second stanza, out-hitting the T Iorners 263 ro .1-10. However. ir \\'as acnUllento State thar C\'enruall) won the game. ln cl1e final set, the I Tamers again held MSU ro a dismal hitting percentage as the &beats could only muster a .000 arrack mark.

Tasman Dwyer notched a match-high 13 kills, while team­mate Kazmiera lm1ie added 11 ro lift Sacramento Stare ro a 30-20. 30-26, 30-25 victory over Mon­tana Stare on Fri<la1 night. Tr was the second straight loss for the &beat volleyball squad.

"\'<1e needed someone to set the rone for the march and we Ji<ln 't recei\e ir, ··said i\1 U head coach Dave Ganrr. "] cl1ought Aimee 1 lalyk <md Anne Waas <lid a nice job of trying to step up, but we Jidn 'r pla) long enough for us

For the m.1rch, J\lontana State wa~ paced b) right-side hirrer l lal)k with 11 kills m1d rune digs. i\l~U's

KDee Fall page 12

12 October 9, 2001 ~Ex

Fall: Lady 'Cats lose third straight game fr\ . I again." Gana said. "That'ssomething urda\ night. I-or the match, the Lum- dished our 41 assists and added \.k,;bnt1nued from page 11 . we've been missing rhe last rwo berjacks out hit :\ISU .246 to .221 15 Jigs in the loss.

startmg outside-hirring duo of \\',ms marches. I !opdull). \1·e can rum this Northern Arizona (9-3, 3-2) was "\\ 'e played much bener ,mdEilinSchader combinedlorn.ine streak..1roumlat orthemArizona." paced b; ~leg<m Green with 20 against Northern t\rizona then kilb .md a .028 attack mark. \\'ans l lowCl·er.MSUspikerswcrelefc kills. while Xdena s.mdcrs tallied we did at ' acramenm," S<tid hL\ISL defensi\d) \lith 12 dig.-;J11d Mill searchmg for their g.une when 15 kilb and eight blocb. Gantt. "I thought \\'e did a nice sophomore middle blocker K,1rin the1 \1cnt up .1gainst Arizona Smee ~!SU ( 12 3, 3-)) \\'<IS led b) 1ob competing and we found Lundqii.st ,1Jded ,1 nutch-h1gh six rllL follo\\ing c\·cnmg. \\'ans with a match-high 24 kills our rhythm and played well dur-blorh rreshm,111 K,1mbcr Kell\ 111c \lonc;ma State 1·olleyball .md 1 q digs. Also ll1 double-digit ing rhe COllfSL of the march. dishl'll our 20 ,1;·s~ts 111 tl1c.: loss ,mJ tcJJ11 dropped thc1rthml con.-.ccutiH~ kill~ tor the Bobtab \\'Lrc ~ch,1cter l Iowcwr. Wl m.1dc too man~ added sci ci1 di~-s march. h.ing ,lt '\orthcm \rizon,1 ( I 5). Ha h k (I I ) ,tnd I tnds•I) LmtorccJ errors Jt kc) mom enc~

"\\'c llL'l.·d ro stJrt competmg H-29. 20 30, 30 i-. 28-30. 15 9. ~al -;robbs I J l L0rr.1111c ,\ lorrison of the match.··

lcedog-s freeze out Tupelo T-Rex Thursday Syris Trahan \\'htch IS ,U1 ,\\\'I IL rctwd kw rhc

mtu gt'•lls m one j'<:tit,d. 'I11c\ alsti set .t n:cord tor the 111,1st shots in a

Doi--'S to .t singlq!''·tl swn:d h\ huniL l .oftl'I 111 the st'l·,,nd p<.·riod. compkt mg a h~u mck l~'r tl1e eYcning Tu­pdo rem.lined sclw1..·I~ ,t, the loxbgs \I cm up 12 0.

plea_scd to 11.1\ c ht>< second smng pLi~ er. gc.:t the opportumt: w g.un \ alu.tblc pl.I) ing time in th: sec­ond .md chm! pcritxls.

anent Writer

J,1 be honL>st, thl· Tupelo T Rex didn't h,11 c a l h.mcc .1g.1111sr the kcdogs on Thursd,l\. lhc ·Dogs f,mliL Ct,lfl) S(t)fl'd thl• hrs! gt),11.tl I 29 mtt• t'1c first ~'<:nod. 'Tin:nt\-stx seconds I.tr<: r. Bozenun scored ,1g.1in---,ulll ,111.un~.md .ig.un-cmd ,1g.1i11 In t.K't, tht• kc,logs\\cnton c,, 'CO!'\.' c.:b L'11 timL'> ill the first l'<:nod.

rx·n,,d wnh 34. ·nlL' r Rex II c.:rc hclpk_,\ [(l stop

the "l:.m1k.o 'C'\l'l1111011 ,,t rllL lo .. "tlogs, .b the l'updo llctens<: trumhled un t!cmc.nh the tilkns11e onsL}ught. Ou~ t'l the I; wul goals scorc.:d in thl· g.lllll onh t'11l' \I .ts scor.:d on ,1

po11 er pl.t). 11ll r Rl''- m.m.1gcd to hold tlJ<:

l.3ozcm<m 'Ct'1 cd ,1g,un ro finish the pcnod .m<l thl· g.une ,It I )-0. "'11ithx-t.1 l) point thm:gt>.U R'Ct'rd for me Cl cning. It \I .ts the gre:nc .. t m.1rg111 ol neto!) .m<I tl1c most g0.1l-; b, ,u1\ lL'<Lm. 111 ,1 s1rglc g.m1c.

( o.1d· fl,hn l ,1fo111.une \I ,1,

.. !01ml!Cf kids got dressed

out le\ good co gd tl1l:rn 'omc pLl\ ing tmk'." s,1id Ltll1nt.1me

"\\'enl·cdcd to nuke mon.•p.~ "'>s· but rm ~.1d. Tr \\,LS good all the \\ ,1~ .troLmd. Ilic.: go.ti wasn't to

\\in b~ twent\ goals lO nothing. ll \I .t ... to pl.t\ good hoch \. ~

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• ril'\.ibk hour:-.

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Three on Three Basketball

Sponsored by ASMSU lntramurals& Recreation Registration is October l 6-18in 202 Shroyer

All groups check-in at 6pm PEC dry erase boards: Greeks: Sign up for specific time periods Independent Men: Monday, October 2 2

Independent Women : Tuesday, October 23 This is a FREE double elimination tournament &

cou ld be a multi-night event. Call 994-5000 for information

anent Victory: 'Cats on top agai Ct1ntinued from page'

runnmt: game 11 ith th..: lo-;s Johnson. Tiwm.1' l'Omplctt:<l 9. 16 tor 10 \ar<l< along \lith Lht nal Bobe.tr tou hdm\ n tif th<: gai

Allam\ -l \.trd rnuchdo \\'as the thir<l long<.:st ruurn sclwol hbtor\ I le h,1, nO\\ 1m Bd)tat h1srt'r), bcmg the f p!J\er to return three punt. rouchdo\\ n< Ill ,1 smde 'c 1s

and 1-ic j, one.: ot on:\ t\1 o pla\ m rhe Dl\ts1on I \\to do ,< 20lll. In ~.nurJa\ \ g.imc aga; the Eagle.;, \d,1ms pJ"cd 100 \ ,1 d rccct\ mg b.trricr ,ti?.tin, c,ttchmg ewht pass ' 10 )artk I le ml\\ h•b ti rec l ) ard recei\ mg g mt·, this

\d.1m' hurnmg tedrn1<-1u , th hue! h 1 e hm for<: 1 er in rct:ord b0t,ks .1'.ongs ,Je 1'. rem <I 'L'ltt'rs ( h•p 1 lohhs ' l-.,1d our I C'C' ' 1 d '.11110 111 l nJ Tm .. chdo\\ l Tom \,1llc.:

h.1d ~1' ree t l ~-

Thts \ t:t>k th R1~· k\ ( ftrc llt t annC't ncul •t, I > t pl.t\~rs of the\\ t:k \d m1s P.1med plt:I I re ms P'.1\e

th \\t~k \\here \1 tth h1 .1bilit1L' he Jrastlt:.1!h .ude progress.ng \ltmtaP.1 '-talc'

tcrcncc record to 2 0 \L'l ba,htb.11! for '

, \,iron Rkh \1 nn.: .t ot ''·• I J once more dunn• '-.,tturd game. w aid Cl'Ok 111 p rn dunes Rich n,tilcd Ltstcrn tr their 011 n 20 \ ,Hd lint: ti ume;.. le \\'a the.: ~eventh tin the List rwo games th.tr he pit the opponent 111, 1dc their <

The empowcnng b,1skcrb.ill \\ ard ha;. fine-tuned his foo abilities. \I here he also c0mp a pass 0LH of punt form.1ti01

a first do\\'n The B0bcat 's \\'in in Joe

Sutdium Lisr s,1rurdJ) gi\'CS 1 rnna tate b,1ck to-back le

roaJ \1·in for rhc hrsr time the tec1m won its last roc1d \\'i the i 997 seasl,n, anJ then leJ 0..\L and :\orthridgc ir:

\\ 'ith an clo4ut·nr \'!Cto!')

nat1on.tlh -r:mkcd I .1srern ~ in11ton. and schl'OI record~ u \ drgc l't bc111g sh.Htncd \lont.tn<t O...ute Bobcats are mcnng 111d1 !!tfrcd lt'.tm\1 or dil1gt'l1LL \\ thin the I.is wcc.:b, the\ , . .: Sl't 'lied ltl c.1 1;

,t d.tngl'flll;S cdl!l' l)( \\ hich I oppt1;1l·nts .trL' 'surd~ co t.t~ t.tilcd llt'tl

Dl.lll \k,.mder, thl' 1 tlw Hobt.lts. s. id t hcst t >I

r.llliO If\\ J\' ..., I[ 1 rd,t\ I

\1 hen h< pr 1 sn . l lt1\1 11t 'l 1 ~,,h,1ts 1 "

'-. 1 J'l>rt thl C,tts thts id h\ l < rllll! th~ m

Bl'bt t ..., 1um. ,luring I lt)lll~'l<' 111 : g.tllll'. ,1, tht lol>k !t• t.tkl· t•ll '-. l 11 :-it.tk Kit:knll t nK .it I :l1'i p 11'

7

·~xponent October 9, 2001 0

13 mo king: ocal

• . us1nesses , ossibly :ffected

ger of second hand smoke, • are also inaccessible to

e with respirator; handi­·. Children can be exposed econd-hand smoke unin­ionalh in smoking restau­.s and bowling alleys. Th<.: Ta\·ern Association n rains that \\·hen a cus­er is O\'er 21 years old, retrcs are legal and market

·e, should dicrace whether adult establishment

oses ro allow smoking "\Yithout an ordinance. marketplace is mo\·ing

iti,·el) rapid!) [toward -smoking establish­b •·• said \like Hope.

surer of the TaYern .\sso-ion and owner of Ferraro's tau rant. In est,iblishments \\ hich \\ minors. such a. resrau­·s. che Ta\·ern Associacion eYes char indi\'idual busi-

c;es should decide whecher rnt co ha\'e a smoking sec­. Children chen would not xposed to second-hand kc unless their parents ghc chem into the smok­

section. ft is unclear whac the accual crs of a smoking ban ma} be a signifie<tm decrease in the

1ber of smokers is unlike!). number of people smoking

·onc of bars \\·ould mcrease \' isibdic) of smoking ro

ng people. Ho\\'e\'er, scacis­shO\\ smoking bans in Cali­ni a. Boulder, Colo and soula ha\·e decreased local recre salc.:s.

Plans set for inauguration of MSU President Gamble

Tuesday, Oct. 9 •2 p.m. - Student reception

hosted by Pres. Geoffrey and Patricia

Gamble. Centennial 1'.1all. Wednesday, Oct.10

• 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Delegate registration . Southwest Lounge. Strand Union Building

The Moncana State Uni­versicy campus is readying for a gala, public celebration as Geoffrey Gamble is official!) inaugurated as che 11th presi­denc of MSU in a day -long ceremon) sec \X!ednesday, Occ. 10.

Inaugural festivi cies begin at 2 p.m. Oct. 9 when Pres. Gamble and his\\ ife, Patricia, host a recepcion for srnden rs on i\1SU's Centennial Mall.

An inauguration/ convoca­cion sen·ice is set for 1:30 p.m.

Occ. 10 in the Strand Union Ballroom on the MSU campus. A public reception will follow.

A no-host dinner honoring Gamble will be held lacer in the day, also in the SUB ballrooms. A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. wich dinner served ac 7 p.m. Dinner entenainment will be provided b y a cavalcade of performers from the MSU com­municy. Tickets for the inaugu­ral dinner, which are $40, must be purchased by Friday, Oct. 5 an<l are available from the 1\LSU

University Relacions Office in Moncana Hall. (406) 994-

r\f\r\ 1 A A 'Ot-1')1 o >VEe

LVV 1

''It is witligrea.t pfeasure tliat _f ewelers ef f1merica and 'lJenjamin. _fewefers

provltfes the Crown & Tlllra for tlie !Montana State 'llniversitg :Homecomi'!!J

\\rt-" I. a, n ~. 11 .. .,., • .,

~,1,..w..

:l(fng & Queen"

'Benjamin Jewe{ers 'University Squa~, Suite '1J5

. 200 S. 2Jnl ..9fvtntu <JJouman, 'MT 59718 • (406)587-9402

wunv.artcarvc{oriialcom UJ.UJUJ,TtWntanaf>ri{af.com

M ·u BobCats v.s.

Sacramento State Homecoming

4571. The tickets may also be pur­chased Online ac htcps:// \\'\\'\V.webdb.montana.edu/inau­guration/. A credic card is required.

Diners may select eicher a beef or a vegetarian entree.

University officials planning the evenc hope co make it a community-wide celebracion and the public is encouraged ro accend any or all events con­nected ro che inauguration. •

• 1:30 p.m. Ina.u,,aural p~on. •1:45 p.m. Inauguration I Con­

vocation, Strand Union Ballrooms • 3 p.m. - Reception, Centennial

Mall • 6 p.m. Social hour, Strand

Union Ballrooms •7 p.m. Dinner /Performing Arts

Gala, Scrand Union Ballrooms

J Bobcats v.s.

Saturday. October 13 1:35 P I Bobcat Football Stadiun1

ni ersity o l\llontana 011ta11a Power Fall Classic

Pre-Game Party in Blue & ;old Tent on Kagy Blvd.

Studcnh prO('.t't.>d to gate "ith 'alid One Card for Free Admis ion.

Friday, October 12 7P I Shroyer Gvm . ..,

Stucknt!> proceed lo door" ith '\ alid One Card for Fret' Admi"i'>ion.

14 October 9, 2001 ~Ex2onentJ

War: U.S. takes action against Taliban

loontinued from page 1 submarines in the region.

President Bu h gave a li\'e rele\ ised address after the strikes began. sa) ing U.S. and British forces were raking "tar geted actions" against Taliban military capabilities and al­Qaida.

In the days following the strike at the ~'orld Trade Cen­ter and Pentagon. the president had issued a series of demands for the Taliban to hand over bin Laden, a Saudi exile. The Taliban offered to negotiate but refused a handover.

"Now the Taliban \\'ill pa} a price," Bush ,·owed.

A senior Pentagon official, speaking on condition of ano­nymity, said targets included air defenses. military communica­tions sites and terrorist training camps inside Afghanistan.

Po\\·er wenr off throughout Kabul almost immediateh after the first of the 1hunderous blasts, \\ hich appeared to havL been in the southwest ol the cit} The southwestern part of Kabul includes the Darul.1man Palace. an ancient royal residence. and rhe Balahisar fort, an old i\lo­gul style insralbrion.

The firing tapered oil for a few minutes but resumed after a Jet aircraft could be heard passing over the cit). Early 1\!on­da}. a lone aircraft dropped one bomb in rhe northern edge of Kabul. The powerful explosion shook the area, setting off a burst of anti-aircraft fire.

The private. Islamabad­based Afghan Islamic Press agency quoted the Taliban as saying American planes had

bombed areas near the Kabul airporr in the northern part or rhe city. The agency said there were no derail of casualues anJ no reporrs of <lamJge ro che cit) itself. [ r added. ho\\'t'\'er, that ''huge smoke is rising near K.1bul airport."

In a statement carried b) Afghan Islamic Press. an uni­dentified Taliban spokesman in Kandahar said all provin­cial ,11rporrs in the country appeared to have been tar­geted "bur we have nor sui­fered any major damage."

I n an interview with a Turkish radio sration, Gen. Rashid Dosrum, of rhe coali­tion of opposition forces fighting the Taliban in north­ern Afghanistan, said: "Taliban's planes are burn­ing.

Dosrum, speaking from an undisclosed location in Af­ghanisrnn, said the strikes also hit the northern city of \lazar e Sharif, which his troops have been fighting to retake from the Taliban.

The head of an .\fghan op­position group office in Iran said more than 200 U.S. and British missiles hit Afghanistan anJ "devastated" T,1Jiban 's for­tifications in Kandahar, Kabul and I\1azar-e-Sharil.

Touriali Ghiassi, ht:ad of an t\fghan opposition group ·s office in ,\fashhad. northeast­ern lran. also rold the official Islamic Republic News Agenq that seYeral residen­tial are<lS had been damaged in the attacks.

Afghanistan ·s former King J\lohammad Zaher Shah S<lid h~ recognized the "legitimate

Randy Wild. Owner Complete

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Registratio11 Oct. 9-n

Bao~l~fs?n Competition starts 6 pin ocustb in Nortb G;\?WI. Tbis is a free event.

Co111petitio11 starts ? )Jl I·~ Oct. 22. T&is IS a rree eve11t.

voife;~all Co111petitioH starts 6 jJ ll~ Oct. 29. Thi

right" of the United States to launch the attacks.

Zaher Shah, who has been working to select a new gm·­ernment for Afghanistan, said his paramount objecti\ e \\ clS

the safety and dign!t) of ,\f­ghans anJ the 1nregrit) of the countr).

"Unforrunarely. the unpa trioric position of the Taliban and their sponsors has again inflicted pain. sorrow and de­struction on the people of Af­ghanistan," the king aid in a statement.

Electricity was restored in Kabul more than two hours after the arr,1ck. bur later went our again. Ir was unclear whether rhe blast had Jam­aged transmission facilities or rhe Taliban were shurting off electric1ty to darken the city from attackers

The cit} \\'as quiet. with no sign of panic. Kabul's I mil­lion people are inured to war after more rhan rwo decades of relentless fighting th<1t ha~ destroyed most of the ctr\.

In their first offic1:.d reac­tion. the Taliban called the .1s­sault a rcrrorist arrac.k ,rnJ ,·owed that America "will ne,·er achie1·c its goal.., The statement was issued b~ Zaeef. the amb.1s­sador to Pakistan. Later. Taliban Deputy Defense i\1ini -ter .\lullah Noor Ali said "the people of Afghanistan will re­sist. They will ne,·er accept the rule of infidels."

Also Sunday. Qatar's Al­J azeera rele' is ion carrieJ a rape which showed bin Laden prais­ing God for the Sepc. l I attacks and saying the United rates ··was hit by God in one of it

softesr spots." The tape. released after the

U.S. and British strikes began. showed bin Laden dressed in fa­tigues and an Afghan headdress. Ir appeared to be da) light. which would mean that rhe tape was made before rhe nighttime attack Sunday.

"America is full of fear from its north to it south. from its west tO its east. Thank God for that." bin Laden said on rhe rnpe.

"lviillions of innocent chil­dren are being killed in Iraq and in Palestine and we Jon 'c hear a \\'ord from the infidels. \\'e don 'r hear a raised mice," he continued "\X'hen rbe sword falls on rhe United Stares. they cry for their children and the) en: for their people. The least you can say about these people is chat they are sinners. The1 ha\'e helped e\·il triumph o\·er good.

··r swear ro God that America\\ ill never dream of >e­cunt:. or see it before we li1·e It and s<:L H in Palestine. and not before rhe mfidel's armies lea\'e rhe land of ,\luhammad, peace be upon hun."

E.uliu unda:. rhe Taliban had made •ll1 I I rh-hour appeal co prevent U S. attacks: The) of fered w det,1in bin Laden and try him under Islamic law if the l1nired States made a formal re que~c. The Bu ·h administration quick!} rejected the Taliban propOS<!l.

The T,Jiban <Ire estimated to h~ll"e some 40,000 fighter. -around a quarter of them from bin Laden ·s organizar.ion- an,1 man) of rho~e are in1·oh-ed 111 fighting the alliance.

My objec ti ve in life

is no t to have a piritual li fe

that is separate fro m the rest of my li fe.

UniieLI MethodisL & Prt::>byicrian Campu~ I\ !111istry

Chri~1us Collegium y· · - .

71-l s. 8th 586-3172 1• .!'4f, ::;

e-mail dondbt:rr}@aol.com -$! ,.. -f"'"•'l'fl

\\'cb:" \\ "xhri>luscolkgium.org

RegisLn1tion Oct 2.9-3.I

cp·Eo · Bastzetball

111oepe11oe11ts co111-pete 611 1111 Nov. 5t{J1 Stu1110 Union Rec. Center. Gree{{ Ho1tses start 6p1111 NO'l.~ 6t&.Tf1is is {l free eveHt.

All ig11 ups are at 2.0 2.

sbro~er G~m . ( . ll is a free eve11t. For 1~ 1ore 111 on1111tw 11 ca

994-sooo or 109 on to 011r website at 1J111 11v.111011tt1tw.e1.)11 &:9"'

Competitio11 starts 6prn, Nov. stb. $25 forfeit fee requireo.

Power may not be major • • issue in h. ' t is year ~:

elections kDssociated Press

Urilit) deregulaaon ma: no the major political issue in n year's elections that had been peered becau e of dramatic dr in electriciry prices, some D ei crat la\l·makers are saying.

However. the) said it can help. because some Democr legislators and current , tormer Public -ernce Co s1on members strong!~ doul: the need for new gas-and c fired power plants rhar were J posed in the state Those pl would total as much a. 2, mega\\ ans of nc.:w electriciry.

Democrats at the part)· , / conYenrion in ButtL this wed _ said that much pO\\ er i needed in i\lontanJ, and ir c

be shipped our of stare bee of hmired cr.111sm1ss1on capa

"I'll be surprised if an these plane:. can be financ Public er\'ice Comm1ss10n rr 1

ber Bob AnJerson. D-Hel · Sdid.

Dozens of b 1ghr yell0w: on the \\'alls at rhe com·er said people~ po\\'cr bill \\'i­up and adYising people co • rbem to Republtcrn GoY .. .'vfartz and Republic,m legiski.

The co1wen cion inch workshops on rhe complex.it 1 -.:

urilir\' deregulauon that .;a acred in 1997. with 95 perce Republicans \Otmg for it about .35 percent of the D 1 crats. They ,tlso talked abo1 • 2001 LegisL1ture's main eJ ,

bill. Hou~e Bill 4 7 4. "hi ch p t d \\'1th strong back.mg of Rer ~ cans and urilitics O\'er Demo · oppo. inon.

\ relen:nJum dri\'C is• aimed <lt n:'pL~1ling rhe bill.

;\ lonr,111o.1 Power has s expects rn r,11se power rat 1·

tts 2 8.000 rLs1denri.1l and mercial customers b\ 29 pc 1

on Jul~ L 2002. f\!PC. ' sold irs gencrntion to P 1999, must line up contral · ~

PO\\ er from \ .1r1ous sup•· • starring m mid 2002 beca · • concr,1cc \\'irh PPL expire

Rep Da1c Gallik. D-fl · cold one se ·ion rh.ir "the g is shifting" on rhc cnerg) is; ci1use electrictt) spot i: '' h1ch hit $300 co ::.,400 per \\':ltt-hour l.br summt:r ar were at 519 1wr mega\\ ,,r List week. 1 le ~,11d urilit) cl larion is nor wNkmg <Jn ~ and Democrat:; can ::.till u nn issue bec1ust: "\\'e re1 ' rhe .maller users."

7

:~Exponent . AROUND IBE CLOCK

P 0 S T S 0 U D A C C R A A B E C H O 0 L Y 0 N

-'----+-+--t--t--1 T U N D

T

J G H T R I A E E R Y

Join us for a day of prayer and reflection with

Father Tomislau OFM of ST. James, Medjugorje on Thursday, October 18.

Where:

When:

The Ragland Home 4560 Sourdough Road

in Bozeman, Mt.

At 2:00pm prayer will begin, with barbeque

supper served at 5:30pm.

R.S.V.P. if possible call Mir Peace at 587-0874

All is planned for outdoors: prepare for weather

•

October 9, 2001 15 Crossword 101

Childrens' Clas.uics By Ed Canty

Across I Attired 5 Caesar's garbs

10 Trade 14 Furor 15 Burst 16 Poker band 17 Region 18 Outmoded 19 Scandina~ capital 20 A.. A. Milne classic 23Youngman 24 Born 25 Rage 28 Faculty 30 Docile 33 constrictor 34Teach 37 Charity 38 E. B. White classic 41 Outer garment 42 Peter, for one 43 Sphere 44 Pitcher 45 Cow's organ 49 Supematwal being 51 Quilter's meeting 53 Tune frame 54 Frank L Baum classic 59MuciJage 61 Inhumane treatment 62 Italian resort island 63 Tune period 64 Keepsake 65 E.xpression of contempt 66Wan 67 Rejoice 68 Tallies

~ 1 Swimming strokes 2 Cowboy's need 3 Docket 4 Singer Martin 5 Native American tent 6 Speak

1 2 3 4

14

17

20

23

28

7 Spring forth 8 Church recess 9 Stride

10 Animal tr.ul 11 Drip-dry, e.g. 12 Feel sick 13 NFL player 21 Conclude from evidence 22 Be in debt 26 Burial chamber 27 Possesses 29 Apartment 30 Coach 31 Camey & others 32 Athletic contest 35 Talon 36 Booz.e 37 Overwhelmed 38 Nucleus 39 Customary 40 Veered 41 Massacbusett's catch 44 Needle part 46 Resisted

47 Decayed 48 Schick and others 50 At that place 51 Actor Rathbone 52 Upright 55 Follows hard or soft 56Wildgoat 57 Southeast African

resident 58 Earthenware crock 59 Fleece 60 Meadow

Quotable Quote

Children have never been very good at listen­

ing to their elders, but they have never failed to

imitate them.

• James Baldwin

By GFR Anociates •E-Mail kedcanty@aoLcom •PO Bos 461 Schenectady, NY 12309

ass11e (406) 994-2933 Business Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Matt Dalbey (406) 994-2432 Clas ified Sales Manager Marlena Gasper (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Amy Baran (406) 994-2253 FAX

HELP WANTED

~NTED: Campus Switch­lrd operator. Regular Hour •:h week plus fill-in. Willing •:ommit for entire year, will rk around schedule. Com-:er kills and phone experi­::e preferred. Will train. owledge of campus a plus. in at 6.25 hr. Call Chris at l. 0 or 994-021 I .

OW HIR ING all hift . Flexible

iii.> . chedule. Stop in or call. 1550 . 19th.

7-071 0. Start at 6.25.

HELP WANTED

Spring Break 2002!! Student Ex­press is now hi1ing sales reps. Cancun features FREE meals and parties @ Fat Tuesdays- MTV Beach Headquarters. Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Bahama , South Padre, Florida. Price from $469 with major airlines. 24,000 travelers in 200 I. Call 800-787-3787 for a free brochure.

www.studentexpress.com

NOW HIRING R exible homs -will work with yow- schedule. Apply at Taco Bell 2817 W. Main.

HELP WANTED

The ASMSU Exponent is now hirin g writers for the fo llowin g sectio ns: News 994- 2551 Features 994-3840, Sports 994-2233 and Opinions 994-5482.

The ASMSU Exponent is now hirin g adverti ing sales represe ntatives. For more information please call 994-2206

FORSALE .

FOR SALE: 85 VW Vanagon . Run s Great! Looks Nice . Many new parts. Pioneer CD playe r. Call Micah 586-18 13.

CLASSIFIEDS To Advertise in

these spots please contact

Marlena Gasper at 994-2253

ANNOUNCMENTS

INTERESTED IN SPACE COLONIZATION?

http: //www.dyna ophy.org A philosophy for the

future.

A GREAT WAY TO GET YOUR

MESSAGE OUT. EXPONENT

CLASS IFIEDS CONTACT

994-2253

Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity

making a Diff eren ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services, entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to the students of Montana State

University. We are committed to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial management • We are committed to remaining responsive to t evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. • We are committed to providing employees, staff. and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates tht

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

~tay f)n Track with the cat Tr-acker!

2001-2002 Cat Trackers Are Still On Sale, Get Yours Today!

Cat Trackers Include:

• 12 Month Daily Calendar • Dates & Locations of AU MSU ActMties • Information on Student Organizations on Campus

I

I

Climbers Can You Give Us Your

Shoes?

• Recreational Resources in Bozeman and throughout the Gallatin Valley beginning Drop off to•

Carole @ I• Office, 20~1 ShroyerG1! orCall 99.tl 6309. We. appreciate I your aid!

• MSU Bobcat Alhletics Calendar

Get Yours Today in the MSU Bookstore for just $7 .95

or Contact the MSU Leadership Institute at x72751

-,,. Cat Trw brOIJgllt to )'OU by ':ie MSU L-.p hlStlu!a an org.1112a•J0n crend bv AS>.•SU ~ tbe ,,_ o100\'8IJllllQ ~ !Jl.'l)OltU!lltl!S lcr ~·SU Sludoo:; Ou! goal" to plOVlle-ts Mlll tllenec.,.sa:yloOls ID .a.... SUIX85S bQl.'l Fl.:oiege and on tt>e :ca""·'flOM Just"""' ot °"' s.r.m w;i

ptO><le <dude E'le!ll Ptan'lllg. t.e lludO< N8W5iell ... Leade!>/lq) ConleMces Woro!lol>s •n<i mucn. rnucll 'OOm. Th<> :.tSU lndil<Shlp insL:ule IS local«! Ill SUB 145a arid can be reached by~llr.g 994-7275

climbing wall class looking for old/used climbing shoes to assist in teaching perspective new climbers.

3pn 3 Bask_etf5a[[

Competition starts 6 pi 11 Oct. 1.2.. Tbis is ci free eveHt. l

voife~gaff Competitio11 starts ? p1~ Oct. 29. This lS a ,-ree event.

Bi[[iaros h1oepe11oents coi 11-pete 6pn11 Nov. 5tfJ, Strano Union Rec. Cef1ter. Greek I HoHSes tart 61n111 Nov1 6tb.Tbi is ci

free eve11t.

Afl sign uyJ are at 2.02.

sbro~er G~WI

For more i11fonnatio11 call 994-5000 or log on to our website at www.mo» tmia.eou/ g~m

)~

Threeo Th re

Basketba

Sponsored by ASMSU lntramurals& Reaea · Registration is October 16-1 Bin 202 Shro

All groups check-in at 6pm PEC dry erase Greeks: Sign up for specific time periods Independent Men: Monday, October 21

Independent Women: Tuesday, October t This is a FREE double elimination i

could be a rnuJtHU;1t event Call 994-5000 for information