A s M s u

WWW.ASMSUEXPON ENT.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2006 ISSUE 23 ·VOLUME 100

OPINIONS YEAR IN

REVIEW. OPINIONS, PAGE 5

BACTERIA BEATS

DRUGS. OPINIONS, PAGE 5

LULAY HOPES TO BE

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NFL. SPORTS, PAGE 13 :\ Ce111UrJ of

.1J1ira11 ;\mencan· Art

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CHERYL KNOBEL "It\ the longest pro,ess of m1· Other l\ISC pro1e<:b ha\C~ tXPO F"JT WF< -q R life," Ronan said. ' induded countries sLt<:h ,is Ronan's proposal 1> .1 film ,\1gentina, J.1p.1n, Non,,11, and C-A Applicants for the Fulbright project 111 ~epal, as part of her Ati-tralia. program here at ~!SU are fe~er thcsb to complete her ~la~ter\ ''They do need to k.now 1our than most unil'ers1ties, though degree at l\!St.: in S<..ienu.: and future with the pro1ed. \ou need students have a SQ percent -,~c­ Natural l ltstorY Filmmaking. to sa\' what you will be doing" 1th ccss rate, said f·ulbright Grant She hopes to concentrate on the the knowkdge," said O'Neill. ad\ isor 5alh O'Neill in a pre\ ious indtgennus culture or the Sherpa Pct.:r Roos Lompkted the Fxpo11c111 article. people in the Himalavas of Nepal PhD pro!;r.lm 111 Phvsic' at :\ISL One or the current ~l'iC that were cast out of Tibet, ,rnd br rcsear,hing a nc" l.ber >ystem applicanb, Ca rah Ronan. has been al,o to dispel 'ome myths that recent!) developed in Australia. Cafe Scientifique named ,1 finalist 111 the Fulbright many people may have about the I le titled his pro1ect 'Quantum At Thursday, April 27's Cafe Scientfique, Dr. Verghese, progr.11n, though she is unsure Shapa. noise studies of a lOntinuow. Director of the Center For Medical Humanities and now of whether or not she will be Currently, ~!SC has anoth..:r wal'e Raman I .1ser." Ethics at the University ofTexas Health Science Center, receiving the gr.mt. gr.1duate student abroad 111 the "He reall) fit the Fulbright Science and ~atural History mold," O'Neill said. "It \\as origi will discuss the presence of"virtual patients" in place of The process for Ronan started when :.he :.ubmitted her applica­ Filmmaking program with a nallv designed for people who actual patients in labs.The event, held at Ferraro's Fine tion to the Office of International Fulbright. Anne DcYcreux went wanted to do their dissertation Italian Restaurant, is free and open to the public and Programs in August of 2005. to Kazakhstan early this year to Ol'ers<0aS. bcgm working on her film pro1ect There is a wide l'ariety of begins at 6 p.m. O'Neill recommends that stu­ dents to begin working on their that focuses on a former Soviet types of research \ISL' student> proposal many months before the atomic testing site and the effects hal'e done. Alison Spain did an art project in Mexico to eradicate Astronomy Day deadline in October. of nuclear proliferation. She is l;he public is invited to join the Southwest Montana " ! would really stress getting focusing on the current , tatus of boundaries by making art acces­ this in early," O'Neill said. "You the 11 ,000 square mile test site. sible to tho>e oppressed by po\'­ Astronomical Society, the Museum of the Rockies and ert y. Chad Diehl went to Japan to have to be the type of person to Grants, however, are not the the Montana Space Grant Consortium at the Museum do research on the history of the take mitiative. o one's going onlv program through Fulbright. atomic bombings of Hiroshima of the Rockies' Astronomy Day. Among the planned to hold your hand through the They also offer Teach ingAssistan !­ and Nagasaki. Ryan Anderson activities are planetarium shows and a movie celebrat­ process." ships for MSU graduates willing traveled to Norwa\ for a project After submitting her appli­ to teach English in a high school ing the discoveries of the Hubble space telescope. on the orwegian welfare state cation, Ronan has had to wait or university abroad. Most stu­ and their foreign aid poltq. Jodie Astronomy Day will be on Saturday, May 6 and is free through several rounds of review. dents are sent to Germany, \\'here Deignan went to Argentina to with paid museum attendance. The first was conducted bv the a current MSU student, Heidi examine, with a grassroots orga- ~!SU Office of International Harriman is teaching for the nization, the degree to which Programs that included an inter­ 2005-2006 year. Graduation women are able to mlluence their view. The MSU committee then The Teaching Assistantships developing democracy. The main graduation ceremony will begin at 10 a.m. on sent Ronan\ applicalion to the mainly require that applicants "Though not .111 ha\'C gotten Saturday, May 6, in the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. national office in \\ ashington, k.nO\' the language of the host the grant, las you can see! many D.C. where the national Fulbright country, but there are some pro­ people ha\'C come up \\'ith re.illy staff will decide whether or not to grams that do not require second Tracy Awards interesting projects:' O'Neill s.1ic.l. send it on to the ho~t wuntn. \,mguage proficiency. The Tracy Awards on Friday, May 5, will showcase the best of this year's senior films. Free public screenings will be held at the Emerson Cultural Center at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. I l Repertory Dance Presents "Face The Music Grandparents Raising Grandchildren I Workshops held in Great Falls on June 10 and in Billings on June 17 will focus on helping and advising grand­ And Dance" parents and other guardians who are raising their \ grandchildren. Each day-long conference costs $15 per individual or $25 per couple. Free daycare will be pro- I vided at each event. April 27, 28 & 29 I At 7:30 pm In the SUB Theater Exponent Staff

Ad Sale!> Manager 99.J 2200 Editor-in-Chief 994-222.J ( ,1":1 Udcr Rachel lkrgdt ,1dmanager<"cxponent.montana.cdu cditor«"expnnent montana.edu Admission $7. 00 at the door Ad Sale~ Representati~es 99.J 26 l l Managing Edito r 994-5482 Dar(\ \\'c~h .md \licheal \kBain ad,€• e,poncnt.montan.1.cdu Children 12 and under FREE :ews Edjtor 99.J-2551 JUliJQ' c,pnn,nl montan.>.cdu Erica .\vtc' Photo Editor t\l'W~~ c:x.pnnent.n1untana.t..:dtt ~tdl!.mdc plwtn~! ex('< cnl 10ntana.cdu Features Editor 99.J ~~40 Photographer I r,1noo~c S..lura!!I.'." f,,,v n ! ud" 1~ I,. 1 :'-kl''·'"· h. urc,1 cxponcnt.mont,1na.c:du !)crick \\'illi,1m,.( akb l ltll Sport!> Fditor 99.J -2455 Business Manager <194 2.J ' 2 Kyle Stack ( rlic \\'idhalm 'portsle- cxp~nent montana.cdu Writers , \ lk \I ·ekvung \Llcl\!urd1e. :'\!Jrk o·connor. T.mner lion.: h . r.cnn\' ,, . ' . ' . . k , I Pau I •I 1'cll1 1loerger , 1laih Wilmore, Bn·an kclh. les'1C Sou ·up. r.amJ '• ' . ' · · I r ·I ·r En"d Ca1th n l·ran,en, Jennifer I !arm, Justtn Ohon. fnu ~ lrapp. '< a ' · .. , . • . Ob , , D 1iug Ho,1k, Kun Kncger, I !ali Camper. Rune\ ander \\e\, '>coll erne"cr. ~ Daniel Lock.hart. Rebecca ~chaff. Andrew I aahl~ren , ctives on news, sports, The E:Kponent provides students perspe . . and the Gallatin Valley. opinions and features for the un1vers1ty . bal ced ethical, accurate, The goal of the Exponent is to be f a.ir, an ' . . . ll s of publtcanon. and objective in reportU1g a a rea NEWS 4 THURSDAY. APRIL 27 2006 Senators make a difference in 2005-2006 A':J ':JU brings topics or rising tumon, ouaget cuts to the public nl'xt n:ar\ ,,utJook '' s11111larh· ,, \S\l"l' ,hll\\ up .It the Bo.1rd For the week of April c1ptimi,tic. BR'IAN KELL'! tllll<''· of Rc~ent,, thn li'tt•n." 17-23 "I h.11 i' \\Tong .1c.:ording tll "J'hl' p.1'1 IC.tr, \ ... \!~l h,1' Tl1e Rn,ird\ nll'mher' 11·ere me." Philip expl.1ined. ,,hJle .11'0 been great - Yen fb~.1lh respon­ not the onh ones 1mpn:ssed I" e'\prc:"1ng concern'> O\ er ri,- ,ible [ ... ! rm lookmg fon, ,1rd to S. 19t h Ave.: An officer Fnim budget (Ub o i·we,ti­ the ..\::-\hl finding,;, ho\\'e\er. 111~ \ISL 'tlllknt kc,, including more ,tudem 111n1hemenl and g.llis," said (lhl,, the \<,\\<,lj ,tudent gl)\­ l\lli(\ \d\isor Jan :\I. l.clmhardi vehicle for crossing the "Rc::.c.:ard1 hrinp e.:onom1c \S:\[C:,l' President Cole \rthun. .:rnment t.1d..led .1 \,tric'l\' oi he.inf the pre,ent.1tinn .it the l,1,t dt•i·dopment to Bo:em,m. but '' "\S:-.ISL po,<'' as .1n interme­ dou ble yellow center li nes. pre"mg i''ue' Jnd ~on.:ern' Bc,Jrd of Regents meding and it right to pull tund, trorn 'tu di,1n to let concerned student­ during the ra't 1·c,ir. ,\, it neJr' ,1-;ked to meet 11ith Phillip and The male d rive r was under dt•nt in(omc?" Philip .1'ked "It\ kno\' "h,ll\ going on." ~ompkti,,n, ,en!r.11 Sen.Hor' .rnd lt1smussen. the influence of alcohol. ,ill good. but \\'ho\ going to p.n Arthun ,rnd Pasqut' said the' \S\l::>C ,\dn11nistr,1tor' re(enth' "\\hen the Go1·ernor s Office n:tlected upon some or tht:-e for it?" both loo\... I I.ml-hitting questions like ~.ilb up ,md Jo hnstone: A vendor accc,mpli.shmen ts fon,·ard to the e got the .ittention of nMny. ·""' whether we increased reported the theft of "One of the big thmg' I kd could present "This next year is a big including the :\lontan.1 Bo.ud of student par­ th.ll the ,1udent ,enate accom­ small vending machines. Regents, the institution re,pons1- thi, inform,1tion year to urge the state to plt,hed this YeJr i' ,1sking the t i c i patio n to them, thJt's pay more into education. The machines had been right question,," Senator lkepu ble for the owrsight and admin­ not onlv ,1 compliment Let's ge t everyone riled istration of the entire :\lontan,1 from l\ISV relocated. Philip s,1id. to the Senate," up, get everyone to go to Senate President Pro Tem uni\·crs1t1· s1·,tem. students, but Phillip and former r\Si-.!SC Ra,mussen said. Helena." ~lichael Pasque added, This also from President pro tem Bornrd Tiberi Phillip Jnd Old Gatton Lot: A student rear' Sen.Ile has started this great ~1 o n l a n a Rasmussen met - Michael Pasque proces' - let's ask the que,uons, presented their finding> to the uni\ersitv reported that her vehicle with Lombardi Senate President Pro Tem let's figure this out. let\ find out Board of Regenb ,rnd a> J re>ult students as a had been damaged­ of their research. were mentioned ,md :\lark how we c,1n better underst,md whole, espe­ including being dented in a Bo=en11111 Daily Cliro11iclc Bruno of the students." Governor's Budget Office at M T T ciallv with regard to student and "keyed''. For Philip and other ed1tonal, entitled "Our Opinion: last Friday, April 21. tuition concerns. Senators, recent ,tudcnt tuition l\1Sl' tuiuon que,tions descn·e TheSenatefindingson tuition "This [ ne:>..l] year is a big vear Jnd fee increases raised a \·anet1 answer>." South Hedges: Officers were also presented to ~!ontana to urge the state to pay more into of import.mt quest1om and led Former AS:\ ISU President Lt. Governor John Bohlinger education [ ... ] let's get e\•errnne responded to the report to unprecedented Senate involve­ Blake Rasmus.en expanded fur­ during the State Legislative Da~· riled up, get evervone to go to ment, at both the uni1·ersit1· ,rnd ther on this. from two female students on campus this spring. Helena," Pasque said. "[AS~lSU] g,l\'e a presenta­ that money was taken the state le1·cl Rasmussen praised AStl lSU's tion al ewrY Board of Regenh Other Senate decisions, Philip noticed from his from their unlocked including those regarding the continued hard work over the research on the issue that the meeting this vear," Rasmussen ,\S~!SV Budget and the Auto past few years. dorm room. aYerage debt or .m ~!SU stu­ s,1id. "The type of presentations Shop Ill particular, were similarly "Shared governance is on!) as dent immediately ,1ftcr gr.idu­ and the issues we were talkmg time-consuming and difficult. good as we make it[ ... ] AStl lSU ation is $17.000. When com­ about were kind of unprece­ Cheever Ha ll: Officers is one of the few student go1·ern­ pared to the aver,1ge tl!ontana dented from a student le\'el." "We made some really tough of ments in the nation th.it gets to responded to the report of income of S'.!5,000, th.11 debt is Philip concurred, noting, decisions in terms budget­ haYe control over student fees. approximately 68 percent of per­ "The regent were rcalh' recep­ ing, but I think we made all the a fe male stude nt w ho had ot onlv does our mission state­ sonal income. Tuition has risen tive of what we did. Outgomg right choices for what's best for accid e ntally cut her hand the students," said Pasque. "\\'e ment say that, but we do it," said beyond its predicted inflation­ Chair John l\lercer asked us to with an e lectric rotary saw. Rasmussen, adding in closing, adju ted Higher Education Price present [our findings] at eveq stayed a respectable entity for it." "AStl ! U has been a great orga­ Index (HEP!) rate bv near!~ · four meeting [ ... J "hen the studenh O\'erall opinions of the enate's performance from those nization ,rnd I was glad to be a S. 11th Ave.: Offi cers inten·iewed were positil·e, .md part of it." responded to a report of ConvenienceCare a vehicle v. bicycle acci­ dent. Both parties had Clinic l>AVE'5 MHi - Off MAi~ left the scene before offi­ 2419 W. Main, Suite 2 Extrcrn:fnay &m-Afbdcttl Prtes cers arrived. rvtrday-Th.rsdcrf 11an-~ Bozeman, MT Frday-&udaj 11an-1t:µn Phone: 922-2750 S. 6th Ave.: A female Hours: 10:00 am to 6:00 pm Mon-Fri Sh.dErt l.u1ch Special Wlh Vai1 MSU 10- reported that her vehi­ Mar) M}' Thurston $2 Olf kry T~ f\b:xiB EbM cle's windshield had bee n MN, F!liP, Boa.rd O>•ti6 cd Walk-In Healthcare For: FtmH) \iut'SC' Practioncr (rd.J:les Smp. Kil. TEJTµ.ra. cni Fm lb..s) shot out. • Sore lhroat • Cough • l:.ar Pain • Pink Ew . Headache . * \.ttri &l2mm's &sli" 115 N. Ebzenm AVffl..E • Flu • Allergy Infections • DO 1 Physicals • E3est Sffi-13-51 • Bladder Infections • Travel Shots • Pregnancr Testing . "All the things you can leave your clothes on for." DIAMO SALE

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Q 'f'he Exp_onent staffdecided tho t too many opinions were offered in_ the past school y_ear for us to do them justice in a small spna. nsiead we decided to bum the opmions ofthe past year and ref ease them into the atmosphere. Be free littfe opinions.' Fly with the wind! '

War on bacteria harmful to the existence of the human race

certain and the stakes are just as penicillin saved so many lives that DOUG HOAK high. It is happening right under ~ one doctor claimed \\°ithout it, America could not hm·e defeated our noses." Several factors here at home that \xb Powers. It seemed Americans contribute to the problem of bac­ humankind finally had an amwer lo\·e a good terial resistance. Two are within to the disease causing miLrobe. In war. ~othing public control. rirst, antibiotic the decade that followed World seems to unite abuse is rampant. In 2002, The \\ar Two, other drugs appeared on us 111 common Center for Disease Control esti­ the market. It seemed likely that cause like the mated that, "a full third of the 150 humans would wipe harmful bac­ threat of some million outpatient prescriptions teria off planet .1ltogether. real or per­ for an11b10tics written each year 3.5 billion years of existence ceived enemy. in the Cmted ~tatcs \\Cre unnec­ makes for some crafty microbes. In the l 950's, the country fought essary: either the infection turned screemng when we fed s!Ck, to As it turns out, bacteria are more nutrients. In most cases, paranoia a "1,ar" on pests. In the 1990's, out to viral or the wrong drug was ensure we arc indeed mfected with resilient than imagined. A decade regarding bacteria is unnecessary. George H.\\'. Bush led the nation prescribed.'': That means about a harmful mKrobe, not a ,·irus. \\'e after dewlopment of the first anti­ Indeed, the wrong approach in in ,, "\\'ar on Drugs." Around 50 million people each year are can abo heed the doctor's adYice biotics, strains of bacteria resistant relating to microbes Lan be devas­ that same time, the United States recei' ing Jnubiotics they do not and properly take our prescription to all medication start.:d appear­ tating. Anti-bacterial substances, Forest ,md Park Sen ices declared need. The ,econd major prob­ to ~ompletion. Finally, we can ing in hospitals. In some cases, like soap> and other .Jeaner,, often a "\\ar on \\'eeds." Currentlv, lem is th.II industrial Jgncultural contact public representatives and perfectly healthy people died of rid the enY1ronment of helpful George W. Bush leads a "War enterprises administer indis­ see what is being done to stop Lhe 0;1 relatively insignificant infections. bacteria, allowing for more viru­ Terror:' Another war is currentlv criminant amounts of antibiotics bro;1d, mdiscnminatc exposure In response, medical companies lent strains to dominate. Mother being "aged. This war rages to !iYestock and poultrv. In both of stock, poultry, and produce to fro~ de,·cloped more potent drugs. Nature implemented unmunity these cases, bacteria arc afforded antibiotics. For more information America's hospitals, to the local to deal with most bacteria, and a One bv one, the antibiotics became e;xposure to antibiotics. The on the subject, read The Killers diner, to the family kitchen. It's a little e:xposure can even make you ineffe~tive, creating today what weak ones succumb, the strong \\'ithin: The Dcadlv Rise of Drug war on bacteria, and the microbes stronger. Antibiotic abuse is also is known as the "pan-resistant" ones adapt and proliferate. In the Resistant Bacteria by Shnayerson seem to have the upper hand. largely problematic. In essence, strains of bacteria. Pan-re~istant case of antibiotic use in livestock, and Plotkin and The Antibiohc In 1925, Alexander Flemming by exposing bacteria to antibiotic bugs, mcluding some strains of chickens, and in plants, bacteria Paradox bv Stuart Lew. discovered that a spore from a unnecessarily or without com­ e coli and streptococcus aureus, have an opportunitr to adapt to 1 Shnayer-.on, f\lichael and common mold, pennicilium, pletely killing them, we are creat­ do not respond to any antibiotic drugs before e,·er ewn infecting Plotkin, Mark J. The Killers killed most kinds of streptococ- currentlv available. At present, ing strains of pan-resistant ''super \\'ithin: The Deadly Ri,e of Drug cus aureus. Two decades later, in humans. there ar~ about a dozen strains of Let's face the facts. Bacteria bugs." Resistant Bacteria, (Boston: Lit tie, 1940, a couple of other scientists As far as bacterial re>istance. pan-resistant bacteria. Ph.D ,1nd are e\·efl'whcre, and manv are not Brown and Company) further refined Flemming', dis­ the future does not look bright. Nobel Laureate Joseph Lederberg harmful. :<.!tllions of bactenil live - Shnayerson, l\ tichael and coven', developing what came to Scientists are struggling to develop describes the problem this way," ... on vour eye lashes. :<.!ill ions more Plotkin, l\lark J. The Killers be known as penicillin. anv new antibiotics, and more bac­ we're on the road to an impending inh~bit niur mouth. Bacteria form \\'ithin: The deadlv rise of Drug Penicillin seemed a miracle teria are becoming pan-resistant. publiL health disaster. The odds of a svmbiotic rclatiomh.ip with your Resistant Bactena, (Boston: Little, drug. It checked almost all com­ Let's not fret over what we cannot Ebola breaking out are quite low. digesti,·e system, helping you break Brown and Company) p. 15 mon baLlerial infections, many control. \\'e can ask for bacterial but the stakes .ire ,·en• high. With down complex foods into useful of which were deadlv a decade antibiotic resistance, the odds are before. During World War Two, 6 THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 2006 OPINIONS America If nothing else, at least know their names: should be a A breakdo' :i vt t ~ approaching e1nocrat1c Pr1mar1es symbol of

each da) to the beautiful pl.1..:t' h.1sn't done .1m·thing wrong "its 1strpposition to ,1 b1ll th,1t hi-, article crit1c11ing immi­ l'nm.irie' .ire \\ere Jll d<'nH1Lr,lh, but It i,n"t, "ould dram.1ticalh· cut st.lit' reg­ gration ' Immigr.ition undr.:r­ com mg up it, d1.11rcd 11' a 1epublicJn Jnd s1bilit1 to do .ill I c.ln to kc.:p our public l.1mh open ltl us<' b1 ul.1tion of he.11th msur,m.:e and minc:. ideJI Americ.1' -!II J/Oo). "'nn. So I took 1s 50/50 democr.11 rq1ublil.lll. stnp .\lont,m.111s of he,ilth c.1re It is difficult tn decode, hut th<' time to I'm a littk shnlkeJ Hurns doesn't .\!ontanans. Th.it is win J\·c led benefits. "S.:n.1tor Burn,: bill ''ill between pointkss anecdotes pn:p.1rc quid. knO\\ th.It. efforts to ere.lie the l .111J B.rnk. strip \lont.rnans ''ho .1rt' insured .111d visiting the suggested bio' of the two ]tlhn .\lorrt,(ln: \lorrison which .11Iows far mt rs and r.11ll:h ­ of health benefits th.it they need kading demo- is ori~in,tlh Imm '\ebr.isk.i ers to acqu1r.: isolated '>t.lt<' l .rnds website www.numbersusa. and use to keep their families com, I realized that their .rnd cr.11i<: (,111did,ttcs fort he l S st.>n­ and co~11es !:rom .1 long line of \\ hilc the St.lie ,1dtb .1cct's'>ible he,1lth\·," Test.:r said. "Once ag,1in .1Chman':. big idea Is to sim­ atc. The prin1.1n b in June. it 1' Go1·ernor. JL1hn gr.:1' up in the lands to the school tn1>t." \luLh Senator Burm is turnrng his back import.mt to kno'' 'ometh111g r,1ilroad and timb.:r town of of this can b.: found on John ply curb immigration, lcg,11 1 .1bout both Land1d.ttes, like their Whitefish, \lont.111.1. His C.1thcr .\lorrison's \\'ebsitc http:. \\'w11. on .\lontana familtes.rnd standing and illegal. It is no different names: John :'\!orrisnn and Jon \\.is ,1 sm,111 town law) er ,111J his johnmornson.us/ up for the big insurance industry. than the rhetoric preached by Te,tcr. I'm not go111g to endor'e a mother, .1 substitute teach.:r and Jon Tester \\\ls born in I lane Burn· should stand up for qual­ gan gs like the \ iolent 'N,1t1ves' (,mdid.1te until .1fter the prim.ir). speech ther,1p1st In hi, first eY.:r \lontan,1, and gr<'" up on the it1, affordable health care for all of 19th centun \lanhatt,m s1' I'll tn .rnd keep this as unbi­ run for public ofll(e, John ".1s family farm outs1dt• of Big '>andr .\lontan,rns and Americans." First!). that idea is ridicu­ .1>ed ,\S possible. J"he primar) t.'lected .\hrnt,1n,1 <.,1,1te \uditor .\lont.111a. "A respelled mem­ Regi~ter to 1 ote no'', and lous. You may as well hide in ''ill be .1 pJrtkul.irl} important ,rnd I. onu111~"'ll!ler \1f lnsurJnce ber 111 the u1mmt1111t\'. Tester get out and vote in the prim,1r~. your closet and pretend th.It ckdinn bec.ll1'1." it ''ill more and <.,ecur llLs 111 • 'oyemh.:r scn·eJ for fi1·e wars .1s chairman Fnioy a long summer of hot clec­ after enacting a few la1,, thl·1· ll th.rn likch determine who will be 2000. He w,1, handil)· rcek.:ted or the Big .•1mh 'ilhonl Bo.ird t10n campaigning .1dion before iu:.t stop coming. Gue's what? our nr.:\t st:thllor. l h.ll \ b<'(,IU'e to a second tcnl in :-\01·embcr of Trustees, is a past 111,1ster of the '.'\01·embcr gener,11 dedion. The) \\'O\:'T: Anyonl' who's our u1rrent inlumbent sr.:nJ- 200-l. As '>talc \ud1tor. John's Tre.1surc Lodge ==95 ol the .\l.1so11' Its import.mt to note that the ever been to Liberty lsl.rncen the dcd1c,1tion poem ha, br.:en caught with l11s h.111ds and J1·,1il.1blt.' he.11th i11sur,1ncc, Big SJnd1 Soil ( onsen.ltion scat. E\pect plcntv of televi­ "The New Colo sus": 'Gi1 e Jo,, n thr.: p.rnts of Jack \bramoff. con,umt.'r prot.:ct1on .ind .:co­ Sen ice Comrrnttce ,rnd the sion advertisements and radio me vour tired, your poor, rour Abr.unoff is thr.: huge lobbyist nomit d.:wlopment through Chouteau Count\' \gncultural announcements. huddling mas:.es ycarmng to who h,1s been bribing our con­ capital form.llion. Stabtliz.ltion .rnd Const'n ,Ilion breathe free'. That is the exact grt•ss people for 1oles. Burns I sa\\ ;\lorrison at Columbo's Service Committee. Tester is ,1 ---'"'""-~~ mentalit) that \merica as .1 .1pp.1renth h,1s sold off numer­ Pizz,1 down there on College former music teacher in the Big whole should have. The tOrLh ous ,·otes against the best interest street, he l\

Abortion. proced ure ~ h ave risks· for \'\'O men. ~bort1on ends the life of a preborn child. Be informed. Knov.. all the facts nbou t Abortion.

Speaking For The Voiceless Cats For LI FE OPINIONS THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 2006 7 ~ Arguments against Our Opinion: recycling fallacious Journalism needs your input I \>as ,1ma1cd to rt.id the opinion of Case.:\' Elder in the April 6th A~ much as we have en_Joyed this year, our staff'' ill sa\· au n:vo1r' to a couple of our esteemed ,t,iff­ edition of the.: Exponent ahout Recyding. It just proYes that You can ers. l.nka Aytes, news editor, is leaving for a year abroad to stud} en Espana, and Francois ~aur. ge ,, ill find re,e.Hch to support vour op111ion, no matter what the ~pinwn graduate next week. 1 • is. I won't argue point hr point or look at individual statemenh _If readers are ~aying. anr attention at all, perhaps they might consider >ubmitting writing samples or except this one"•. thL· U.S. currently has four times more forest land their ow~ for co_ns1derat1on and publication. If readers love nothing better than to grab red pens .ind, in than it did 80 years ago." Any thinking person that knows that 1s not a fit of.p1q~1e, eviscerate each weekly issue, please consider lending w. some of that ~kill and energy. If you true. thrnk \ ou 1.an do_ better than what we do week 111 and week out, b) all means, get up here and demonstrak I'll just state a few statistics (t,1ken almost entirc:ly from the EPA): that superiority in form and content. Wow us. RECYCU:--:G: H.L. ~ 1encken, patron saint of this medium, once penned, "All successful newspapers are ceasclessh· · Saves energy & pre\'ents pollution caused bv the extraction querulous and bellicose. Thc:y never defend anyone or anything if they can help it; if the job is forced o~ & processing of Yirgin materials and the manufac;ure of products them, the\ tackle it by denouncing someone or something ebe." using \'trgrn materiab. Recycling aluminum cans, for instance, saves \'\'e spent many hours of our semester discussing the nature of"the job fo rced' on us. O ur focult\' 95'}o of the energ~ required to make the same amount of aluminum ad\isor told us time and again that such negati\"C thinking would prove fruitless, and that we could tru;t from its Yirg111 source. Also, all newly purchased glass food Jars con­ 'success' only as far as we could throw it; we refused to listen as long as we were able, but ~lowlr, she is ta111 at least 35% reo·ded glass. convincing us that while we might ha,·e mastered the bellicose, we need to shore up the basics. •Decreases cm1ss1nns from greenhouse gases that contribute to That's where you, the dear reader, come in. Currenth· we arc seekmg section editors for the 2006- global wanrnng. ~!ethane gas is rc:leased from landfills. Recycling 2007 school year. We will be advertising like crazr during the first few weeks of the Fall 2006 semester uses less energy thus fewer fossil tueb are burned and less carbon for more writers, photographers, proofreaders and cop1 editors, columnists, and crank\' faculty to sound dioxide is relc,1;ed into the atnHhphL' re. off in these pages, but we also welcome applications and submissions on:r the summ~r. \\"rih:~ a cogent 'ConsL'n·es natural resources su.:h as timber, watt:r and miner­ sample of 250 words on any topic that you think relevant. Be bold, and submit your sample. Be brave, rees .1bsorb carhon dioxide from thL• .11mnsphere and store tt in and listen to the feedback. a pmcess c.1lkd '\arbon sequestrdl1011. \Jsc: 'The amount of time lo hrl'...lk down glass in a landfill is The Exponent welcomes letters to the Editor and 3000 years. guest editorials from its audience. Letters should be ·The amount of time to break dmrn a plastic bottle in a no longer than 300 words. Guest editorials ~hould be landfill is 500 ) cars. no longer than 600 words. ·Paper is the most frequently enLountcred item in a landfill Anonymou!-1 submi!-isions will not be accepted. All lfil:!ers10111 Ed.1t o r accounting for about 40% of its content. submi<.sions will be editted for grammar and content. I agn:e with Casey that reuse is the most energ~ · cffi.:ient wJy to Signed editorials in no way represent the opinions of de.ii with waste. And the best .1pproach to managing solid '"1ste is ~lSU . The Exponent. adYerti,ers. or ASMSC'. to avoid creating it in the first place. Please don't take an opinion that the best wa~ · to deal with all \\asll" is to dig bigger holes, on face value. Do your own research, from more than one source, and make rour O\\'n decisiom. Come to S ubmission ~ can be sent to 305 Strand Union the Sustainabilit\ Fair on July 8th and talk to experts on many dif­ Building or opinions@exponentmontanaedtL For info ferent facets of Sustainabilitv. The quality of life for \'Our children call 994-5482. and gramkhildren depend on you making wise choice~. There are man\' thing' you can't control but rccyclinf. is totally within your control. Jod\· Allen Program Director for the Corporatmn for the :-.:orthern Rockies

***ATTENTION STUDENTS*** Gallatin Valley's ONLY Homebrew Supply po.OE l../ /A~ _,p.CKR4&& <;) 1!l v e ,,. <::,,. Located in: MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY li.tv oo~<.. -t. 0 Albertson's Shopping Center MSU now has a paperless billing system. Ill • '.1 ir .11 Belgrade Beginning Summer semester 2006 you will no longer 388-6858 receive a paper bill in the mail to pay your tuition and Your Party Outfitters **You name it, we're local for you** fees. You will need to view your student account information on-line at MYINFO. You will find everything you need to Brew:

To view your bill, g to: * www.montana.edu ·Al Carte Beer &Wine equipment and kits * Click on My Info ·Variety of whole grains * Click on Enter Secure Area * Login using your student ID and your PIN • Liquid & Dry Malt Extracts/Fruit Bases * Click on Student Services • Liquid & Dry Yeast/ Assorted Herbs * Student Records * Web Bill/Attendance Confirmation *If we don't have it: We can get it* * Choose the appropriate term Stop in and start a new hobby - Homebrew! Please expect future communications fro~ the . ., ~~ Student Accounts Office to come to you via e-mail: Be - --- sure your E-MAIL ADDRESS IS CURRENT. You can view and update your e-mail address on My Info. 10°;'o Off

...... If someone other than yourself is paying your bill, All Homebrewing please notify them of this new procedure.,.** 1 Supplies See http://www2.montana.edu/ policy/ with this ad student_email_policy.htm regar d.ing MSU's student I Expires 05-27-2006 e-mail policy. .. ------Don't miss the governor at MSU! ·o MSU students on Monday !Vay 1, 2006 at c Mortana s Governor, Bnan Sc hwer tz er W' I be corn rigR to spea?75 k ' LI •rem 10 30ar - 11 ·30arn n Studerit uri on Burldong - oom - . Join our Leadership Team Today!~------

- d Stuaents Pick t..p your appl cat•ons rn SUB 145 or the ASfv'lSU 'The Leadership Institute s now Hl11NC Work ::itu Y tr Leadership FilmSeries and Lunches, work. on the Cat Tracker, Off ce What do v-ve ao? Host gueFsl t sbprak~~ ~oc~~~t~o \~on<. on scttoor holidays or weekenosl learn P..,nl c, Re1at1ons arid "lore exr e w .

ASMSU l111ramurals and Recreation

lntramurals & Recreation WEB SITT Be sure to check our newly constructe d we b pa ge at www.montana.edu/gym for schedules and more rnformatron.

Gym Renovation News Cardio Equipment from Shroyer GyM has been Presently Shroyer Gym and H&PE entrances ARE closed. New entrances are: moved to Student Weight Room 1) For access to NORTH GYM, come rn east srde of building by Racquetball Courts then half way down hallway turn Rrght. go PEC Pool Due to a change rn the construction schedule the pool outside for a few steps then enter North Gym by exterior door. wrll now close earlier than expected We are very sorry for the inconve­ 2) For access to SOUTH GYM, enter by South Gym, Southeast nience and will continue to ask for every usage Door (sidewalk leads nght up to thrs door). day possible Tentat•ve closure is now Thurs­ day Aprrl 27. 2006 3) For access to EQUIPMENT ROOM. enter east side of building by Racquetbal, Courts, (New Location I) Equipment Room H & PEC Lockers have been cleaned out. All wr I be on Right srde of Hall past trrst three courts. items left n the lockers have been bagged and will be held until May 6. then disposed of. 4) For access to STUDENT WEIGHT ROOM & CARDIO ROOM, Shroyer Gym and Romney Gym Locker Rooms enter from South Doors by Weight Room. w'll remain open during constructJon.

5) For access to RACQUETBALL AND SQUASH COURTS, enter lntJ8mural & Recreation Office will be moving east side of building by Racquetball Courts then go down the April 24 We will move to the All .A.merrcan stairs across from new Equipment Room location. Cate m the Field House until May 5 then to Room 104 Romney for the duration of the 6) For access to INDOOR TENNIS COURT OR MAT AREA, enter construction proiect. We will keep you posted through exterior stairway on north side of burldrng next to east with future updates. side of South Gym. Every effort will be made to make sure act1v,ty 7) For access to SHROYER GYM, SHROYER GYM TRACK, PEC areas remain open during the construction POOL OR SHROYER GYM LOCKER ROOMS. enter NE penod. We will continue to update you through entrance of Field House by Tcket Office OR People Door on our web site as we receive new information South wall n Shroyer Gym (web site at www.montana.edu/gym)

The HALLWAY BElWEEN SHROYER GYM AND NORTii AND SOUTH GYMS HAS BEEN CLOSED I 11 Please plan your alternative routes.

ASMSU Outdoor Recreation Equipment Sale

ASMSU1 Outdoor Recreat1or "" 'laid an qu1p""lle.,t Sdle on Fnaay Apnl 28 1n the SOB Barr at Montana Stdte Un versity ~l e Sd e w be 1.~ tea to MSG stJde ts a"d a •1 atE'5 on y f, om 2 00 to • 00 a vdhd MSL D w be requ ed for entry The s..i e vv be o:ien to fv'lSU a1~d •he pub ~ fruf" JC to :i 30. Sae ter-1s w II '1clude tt•nts, sleep ng bags seeping p ds srows.'oes fe vests PUll"ps a tourrnC' ka\id no m ..;celldneous gear Mos, te'ns "lave previously been 0sed rr the renta se"V ce Conte.ct ASMSU 00tdoo Recreelt.on it 994-J62' for f cirtrer m'ormdt1on

Debbie Does Dallas ...... Thurs 4/27@ 9pm D "{ "J ~-D Fri 4/28@ 9pm When a Stranger Calls ...... Th~rs 4/27 @ 7pm DR. 0.., .r. Fri 4/28 @ 7pm

THURS $. for students $2 for non-students FRI $2 for students $3 for !10r students MSU BOOKSTORE TEXTBOOK BUY BACK APRIL 28 - MAY 5, 2006 HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY: 8-5:30 SATURDAY. APR. : 10 - 4:30 ATTENTION: * ALL WORKBOOKS AND STUDY GUIDES MUST BE "CLEAN AND COMPLETE." •PACKAGES MAY CONTAIN MULTIPLE COMMPONENTS SUCH AS CD"S,TAPES. STUDY GUIDES, PAMPHLETS, BOOKS, ETC. ALL ELEMENTS MUST BE PRESENT AT TIME OF PURCHASE. • WATER DAMAGED BOOKS HAVE NO VALUE. • IT IS BAD PRACTICE FOR STUDENTS TO RESELL BOOKS FROM THEIR MAJOR OR ALLIED FIELDS, AND FROM CONTINUING OR PREREQUISITE COURSES. ST = STATUS [OE = OLD EDITION I NE = NEW EDITION PENDING] * = UNLIMITED QUANTITY

EpmoN ST 0Ut.N PRICE ED!D0!1 ST OUM P8JCE '-lM0-4 CH SODO BREOEl<."l""P ....,., $1215 5TH06 S'DO BREN.. AN O' OI .....,. """""A8£RlE •"TM01 $1900 BRENT .. """"" IOOO ACllGGS .. 9RONT"£ ,..., .. '-'P5 .. $1075...... """'""' .. $200 ,,. /JoE.SCHYl.US """"" ...... """"'' 2"DOS ...,. .. .. DO .. e•OWN AGC SODO -""°""" llTH02.. $000 9"0WN "'""'" 2915'04 ~ S3525 ""' AGC 2NOtM NE "'""""' M S'.l!.50 ...,.,, A0£LOFF" BROWN Z...OtM ""F !PACKAGE) °'""" """' »<>DO .. ""' AGRESTI DO !.TH05.. ""' $1"00 ""°"" .... AGRK>$ BRVEGGE...,.,. ,.,,. , "2DO ...... , """""""llAU"8ACH $3DO ..."°"' 8RUSTltD ,...,"'"" .. """SlOOO 2 $57!. ,.., SHOO Al..EX•E"'"'"' "".. &RUSTAD .. Al(>UE •5 $500 ...., 2NO .. .. ,. •• $1 25 .. $000 ALfX•E .. BUCCIAAELU .. ALEX E 03 BUKATMA..., ., $1200.... Al..fARC>-lE:F"EVRE 8TH06 .,,.. .,..., .. "".... $11!> . 2ND .. szaoo ALGARN .. Sl875 ...... ,.. SODO BURGER .,,. .. .. "'"""'"' $000 ., S2DO Ai. JASARTI .. Sl100 ., 2NOO> "-LAN .... $2900 .. """"" llTWOot 1';£ 01 ...... T "-UN .... """"" .&THO!) OE O> ., Al.PERSON .. .,, ...... "'"' .....o """"" .>AD03 $1000 02 ~ s~~ ~~ llUR'5 ALS08ROOK """" SODO ""'"' ., 1•00 llil,.TERM.AN .. 03 IOOO 2N003 .. DO OUfN ,_TH01 PHOTO ID •THOO >.<•DO ...... ,. 1200 AMPSYCHlA •THOS NE 10 SH125 ""'-""CALVINO AM REDCROSS Jt975 "JR001 SODO .. uoo AM SPORT EOUC 5TH08 ,,...., REQUIRED CAMPBELL ,,,. 100 se.175 AN.WATERWORKS """""°"CAMPS EU ""°'.. 10Tl-10fl $2000 ,,,. 30 SA22S ...,,.. CAMf't!EU .. ... sooo .,,. AMEND ~ ...... $000 AMEND CA."""' ...... SODO .,,. .. 15 SH 75 AMEND CANBY .. .., SODO /oNERAVALANCl-lt CN ..., $575 .,,. .. $175 A.SBJORNSEN """""""CHAPMAN """" ...... Sli!l75 ASCHER .. $1700 CHAALES 8THOO 2N005 ., DO CHARON SUS~ ATWAN 03 $1300 ...USTEN 6TH92 2 SS-3 75 mooe''"°' AVEWf S2•25 CHASTEEN ., .. ~ """"""CHASTEE>.j $20'5 2N097""°' $1000 ,..,"""°' .. O• A)(L£R 2ND01 •O $7 75 CHE- .... CHERR'I' '3075 ""'"""'AYERS S0.00 8THoe 10TH°"' OE CHIAPPETTA 8TH04 $600 113 OA88•E CHRISTlAN 8llitM '3000 BACH REV7• .. DO"' CHRISTIAN 2""00" woo BACON $300 .. $)600 CMRISTW.S .&THO" OE. .... 8AOASt< ,,... .. $2200 CHR'S'°"'*'""°" .. 9TH05 COSNE.OS .,.. 1l "92'5 ""°"RU .. $1000 e.AGRANOFF .. SODO"' .. MOO .. 3R017 .. """""' .. 50 """"""'LEY ZN082 """'"'CLAUSING DO llAJN JROOO "'"'$3300 Cf',;F"UQUS .. 1300 BARRET , CONFUCIUS , . . $2000 llAAAETT ,.., .. 10 ..5975 "' COOGA>' .. .. oo 8ARTH£S .. $800 COOK .. $600 3RD98 OE BASSO $2500 .. BATEMAN !rn<02 COREY 2N001 ..... SODO "°"' ... ,. c-zN0>69 ...., BAUGH 1420 CORMEN .. ,, 72 COTTON .. BAY .. oo .. $1300 BAY COUP\.AND .. $1000 2N097 1700 BAYLES (2N0>73 cox '""" M OO 17 $10~ CRAWUY ., BAYM ., $2000 .. 00 c.. .,, BEATTIE SODO .. ,.,. .. IRIEV'~ CfUTES B£AUMARCtWS .. DO MOO i"N099 CRONON .. 1500 BEC>< $2000 •n-t87 tREVJCM BE.OtENT 00 ...... ,.. CROSBY $1000 BEE• .. , ,00 """""" 2N005 BEER "'"' CROSS .. $2700 CROSS >R003 .,,. $ 1300 8EGAO .. StOOO Cf< $200 .. .. 2...003 OE .. BERKELEY .. .. OAMROSC>< .... 2 "'001 OE ...... ,.. $225 OAMROSC>< 1NOGl OE .. .. BERLO OAMROSC>< >R002 sn oo BEST ,,. 00 -OAMAOSCH .. ""' B•BLE ,,.. .. S03'0 DAf'iCYGER .. 2NOD2 ~ ~= BIG.HER $2900 DANTE .. suoo 03 .,,, $000 .. $1100 .....,. 2NOO, OE "'""BrROSALL .. 19 se is OARD£• DO .... SODO OAAESH .. BIRN8AUM ,,,...... 9THOl oE...... St•OO ~SS1"1GER ·~ S72 50 $1200 BrrTIMOER $000 OAS .,,. "" 02 OA\fEfl;POfH .."' St700 BLACK .. IOTHOll DAVIDSON 8LAOES-ZEUER •• •2'100 ., .... 2ND06 SJI"" 25 D•MDSOH o• BLAKE 2ND97 .,..,,... BVJ00 .... BOAAOMAN OEF"FfVES .. }". SA700 •TH06 BOAS .,.. .. $11 00 O< .. S7DO .. B08ROW .. 0£1Tft,. '300 02 ., $000 1100 03 DEU'Cl-08 "' BOOENHL"'"BOGEN~EIOE.R ..,.oo OEl.f.UZI:. SHOO .,,. $>000 1""0°" S2000 .. DELWICHE """"'02 BOGGS >TH03 BOGGS $000 DE MOO !!OTH99 ..... S700 BOLEN .. 13DO Ot..MERS 2N003 ... oo ...... , 8000( DENT ,..., .. OE .. .,,. $1000 .. S700 OESPOM,_.,ER si:.i ~ BOOTH 02 53700 Of_SSLER $1100_ BOOTh .,,. .. 3"000 $3DO .. . 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HEATING.VENT •AIR ~~T OATA.08 OTH05 $6550 PRICE $200 MEANS 26TI sssoo RAHOI ~ ~~ RAO MEYER DER t1£1l.JGE sooo ::: $ MEYER SI 25 RATHUS tPAPERJ ~;: =~~l~~OF e;TH05 $)(IO 'J COS .. REED MEYERS U~\tON~~SUCCESS.\\ sooo 6~~ OE SOOO MrDOLETON :~= '4S EXCEl..uPOATFIOf"FICE X.P St6 75 REEOER~"-S =~ ·~;~:TROL PROFFVTURE MESSLER 16550 REID FROM CO°'fCEPT TO FORM L~ lANOSCAPE DES QJ 2 S1 91S \!JHESUAH A~J~~:;~;REOTYPES•REAuTIES $200 REIO REVO: 2 Si 75 '°"OfCE"'ot.iS AMERICAA. \-\'OME"I $1 75 ~... ~~THERt.W.PHYSZCS 65 • ~100 "'" Amvt- earty and Mat thf> ru~ BUYBACK APR. 28 - MAY 5. 2006SATURDAY. APR. 29: 10 - 4:30 BUYBACK HOURS: MONDAY - FRIDAY: 8-5:30 '"'""""' ilO woMOOOKO ••• •ru"' '"'"a """ ., ··~· ••• '°""~· '"AA'" "" 00~~· """"" ········~· '"'" ...... ""'· •ru•' '"'°"·~-ffi~ . OOOK" "°" m '""'"'°MU" " '""m" '°"' o• '""°""'· ' • u•UMn' ' """' OI .. """""RfV02 ,,zoo ..OD """"' AA•ER sPORl .()RIG ... s OF CO"-:iERV .. 3RDO< $1600 REGER wcROMEDlA fl.ASH A,t'\" 2C('4 EUBLE WM;D 112 ,. OD ., ..... 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SJOOD SOOD .,...AR·NA~E £ND ••02 NE 2ND02 RUSSELi. s~oo 2 S360D '""TRO CHE~•STRY ESSEN -"'ICC >ROM ,, 03 RUSSO 500D l 5'<25 RUS2'1(1EWJCZ SF 'o'w1UT~R F\:."-l~t=NlAUSJ.t SfARCri FOR -..~ii.;G ,,,. .. $2100 6TH0l"' t8 s.t7SO RuTrM~ .. 50,. 9ERRIS ~EOt<:l ""E $1200 OD RYAN NO SHOO GREGG REFERE~ MA....w.i. 03 500D ll!EVlOO SAS"' S320D S30D PSYCJ-tO».AlVSIS • BUOOt"IS'-\ •TH96 .,... .. SAFAAN STEEL STRUC:'T\JRES DESIGN •6EttA.v'10R JR003 ..... PHONE CALLS SOOD ...... ,.. $2500 STATISTICS FOR LF£ SCIE"-CES- W GRANTS DISSECTOA .::ND05 V."d>SCAPE COh'STRUC1lON SJOO SOOD SAUTER 0:1'11004 NE PLEASE $0llflo0 IT OUT-Wal ZNC99 $'OD SOOD SA'•"GE HOLISTIC J.IAf\LA.Ga,.£.NT SOOD SOOD SAVOfri..ATION ·N AMERICA SCHUlTE!lo 03 SJOOD S2•0D F\JM)A)otENTAl.5 OF GROO~O .,...,..T'ER $1175 SC>M""Yl 01 SSOD SCHWARZ NAVAJO l!fEWAYS S20D $1775 OE.t.lOCAACY•TECH"-Ot.OGY .. SOOD SCLOllE 02 $1 OD StiEEPMA.N ~OOOCTION H"-100k -VOl 7 7TH06 SJ• OD $1 OD scon CONCEPTS OF PROGRNJM .~ LANGUAGES SEBESTA 03 500D SOOD TOUCHING fEEL.,t,,;G SEDGW1Qi. '6125 M.ICROELECTRONIC t1ROJ1TS...WICO 2 $3200 SEOAA •™"'01 ,,,. 10 55925 SE.KULES MEO:EVAA..ART REV90 S1Ci00 $£1.ECT1"""" en-ecTNE TREAT"MENTS SI 25 SEL.IGMA' sioo S20D DEVELoPt.fE.NT AS FREEDOM .. 500D SEN REGRESSl()NM>LYS1S .. sszoo $825 s.- SlH06 $250D SERGIOVAA .. PR1~$HP SOOD REPlACEABlE YOU .. 5 $1025 SEAL IN 6THO<04 SJSOD PHYSICS ffSCI •ENGRS .V z .. SOOD $ERWAY 20 $22 20 ISTM04 PllE 500D SER'o\.\Y ptrtSJCSF'SCI V, ST\JDSJ.1 •STOGOE 10 $2220 PHYSICS F&i •ENGRS \t 2-STVO SU•$ G 6THO< $2000 SERVoAY REV02 $200 CUSTOJ.1ERS FOR LIFE-RE\'lSEO.UPOATED $1200 5£',... 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for I ula\", it was time to make 'ome decisions as to what the future was to hold. SCORE fr.iVJ,, Lula) walked out of " I had to make the dt.:usion Boh1..at St.1d1um last :\mcmho:r .ind whether or not to finish up school BOARD ,tt•pped into a whole DC\\ '' orld, this 'Pring) ,,emester, and I felt the world of profe,sion.il football. that it "ould be in my best interest Track & Field Over the p.1st fi\·e months, go down to California and train if Apr. 2 __ the former BohLat quarterback I wanted to pursue football as a Oregon Im 1t<1t1onal has been in Orange County, job," Lulav said. Eugene, Ore. (,J.litorn1,1, working out \\ ith Alter the :\!SU season ended, \\omen tr.11ncr' and takmg p.ut 111 the Lula) took a httk time off to 1 wm 9 Top fo:es , ' f L Combine in Indianapolis, nurse his ankle he spraino:d in Men I.'. And with all the hard work the 'cason finale Cat/Griz foot­ 3 Top Fives in the rearview mirror, one of the ball game. Getting healthy was greatest athletes to ever play on the most important thing during l'\l,1rtel Field will find out his fate thi' time, as he wanted to go into a' an :\FL quarterback this week­ the workouts being 100 percent end ~s tht NFL Draft takes place. healthy. With the Combine near­ ing, Lulay played in an All-Star • Photo by Kyle Stack SIMPLY T HE BEST game on Christmas Eve and then Former Montana State quarterback Travis Lulay is hoping to be Lulay will go do\' n in Bobcat gave his nearly healthy ankle one drafted on the second day the NFL Draft this weekend. he is not histor} as one of the greats, as he more week of rest before pack­ of If drafted, he will likely sign with a team as a free agent and attempt to rt.:-wrote the MSU record books mg his bags and heading down to make the team's roster in training camp, held in July and August. during his four-vear career. California to start training. Lulay was one of only four This break was the last time ing 25 quarterbacks, made their make a correct decision in a pres­ /\lontana State quarterbacks to "rest" would be in Lulay's vocabu­ way to Indianapolis to partici­ sure packed situation. The score beat the Griz three times. He also lary, as life was about to turn into pate in the NFL Combine. After capped off Lulay's impressive guided the Bobcats to three Big eating, drinking, and sleeping the Combine, different tests are showing at the 'FL Combine. Sky Conference Championships. football to prepare for the draft. adminstered. Besides throwing After his senior season, Lulay and seeing how fast an player can WHAT NOW? ranked second among all quar­ T H E COMBINE c.over 40 yards, there is a mental After the Combine concluded, terbacks in Big Sky history in following the New Year, Lulay test called the Wonderlic Exam, a Lulay returned to Bozeman to total offense. He distinguished began training for the combine test that Lulay excelled in. continue to work out and wait for himself as one of seven players in m Orange County. It was a new "The Wonderlic is the NFL's the weekend of the d raft. college football history to pass for JOb, and describing it as a full lQ test," Lulay said. "It's 50 ques­ "Now that workouts are done, l 0,000 \'ards and rush for l ,000 time commitment would be a big tions and you have 12 minutes to it is basically a waiting game," yards. Along with his remark­ understatement. Lu lay said. "Teams are able to call "V\'e would work out about answer, and the goal is to get as able football career, Lulay got the you at anytime, set up visits, and five or six days a week, going many correct as you can. It takes job done in the classroom, and do interviews." Monday through Saturdav, work­ an extremely smart person to he was named to the Big Sk) All­ Lulay recently I raveled to answer all 50." Academic team during his final mg out all morning, lifting and Seattle to tour the Seattle Seahawk running. We would work on drill Though he as never answered two seasons. all 50 questions, he did manage fac ilities and meet with officials, It is only fitting that the Bobcat technique stuff, speed, quickness, which turned out to be a good footwork, 40 times, just trying to to score a 37, which was the sec­ legend embraces the opportunity ond highest score at the Combine experience for him. Visiting dif- to take his game to the next level. get better at all of it;' Lulay said. \\'hen the training ended, this year. This test is meant to find LIFE AFTER MSU out how fast these athletes can S EE LULAY PAGE 14 As soon as the season ended around 325 athletes, includ- SCHEDULE Track & Field Apr. 19 Everyone loves watching the Champs in person MSUUMDual Home mat h@ 11.a.m After doing all the tourist TANNER GOOCH things on Saturday and Sunday, May 10-13 EXPONE~T WR TER I was ready to do the one thing Big Sky Championships Chenev,WA that l came to Seattle for. I had As I jumped on 1-90 eastbound, intended to get to the game earl) I could not believe that I \\'as going to get a chance to ''"atch batting Men's Tenn..ll to attualh watch the Chicago practice hut, heing the country \pr r-28 White Sox play in real lite. I h,l\'C bo1· I an,, I did not account for Big Sk> Cham1 10nsh1ps been a fan of baseball for almost all tra.ffic and madt. 11 to the ballpark Po ...1td lo, ID of ID) life and I haw attended a few around 6:30 p.m. Basic.illy, I got a :-. t1jor League Baseb,111 games, but I great chance to \,·atch the ground­ )Vomen ~Tennis ha\'<: newr attended ,1 g.11n<.' where skeepers chalk the foul lines. It is f\pr. 2--28 111\ t<.'am is playing. I m<.'an this is odd ho" the smells at the ball­ Big ski 01amp1onsh ps the first time "·here I had a stak<-' 111 park stand out in vour memories. Po .nei o ID whctha the game 1s won or lost. I think that the footb that .ire I contacted an old friend of sen·ed at the ballpark are some of mme that lives 111 Seattle and we the best smelling in the world. It were trYing to find a way to meet adds so much to the experience of up. I searched through the \\11ite beino at the game. Sox schedule and found that the1· ~fter I had finished my fi:.h were going to pla\' 111 Seattle on n' chip , Seattle\ starting pitcher, 1f!i tching a game at beautifid Safeco Field ,111d cheering.for the World *denotes April 24-26, and we figured tlm 1 jamie t-. lovcr, th re\' the first pit( h. Champion White Sox. Lf< doesn't get betta than that. would be as good a time ,1s am to Although hi fastball tops out al 88 conference ,·isit. \\'e \\ere able to get tickets for a chain link f~nce and watch the miles per hour, you can still hea~ confident that the game would opponent the game on the 2-lth and since relievers warm up. It took me the ball snap into the catchers be over soon and that we \\·ould there was promotion that night, we ,1bout five minutes to get there mitt, even from the cheap seats. come out on top, I decided to take got the tickets for $10. So we w..:re \\'ith th.it pitch, the game was on and in that time. the White Sox set; I would lea\'e Frida\· the 21 :.t a \,a!k o\'er to the bullpen. its ,,·,1\ and the Sox took a 2-1 lead One great feature at Safeco and spend most of the weekend into 1i1e bottom of the sewn th. S EE SOX PAGE 15 field 1, that fan; can stand behmd hanging out in e.ittle and then go At tlus point, as l was feeling tn the gam..: on Monday night. SPORTS 14 THt...;RSDAY. APRIL 27. 2006 Random and quick sports thoughts ... The year in review Lulay: NFL

\len\ Basketball: J,1'Ron CO TINUEDFROMPAGE 13 Ch.1111pion,h1p-. 111 Chenc:1, \\. \ K'rLE STACI< klfer'\)I , \I.in in \lo" \pril 2--2:; Golf: ~t·cond J...elh l~illum fert•nt protc"ion.11 lt'ams .1110 ", \\11men\ b,1,ketb.111 strug­ Men'sTennis: hr't I edcric1) 1lt!ici.1ls to get to kno11 difkrent gled in lrKi.1 Bintord\ fii·,t 1 t•.1r ]"he \\'OlllCn\ tennis lc:.1111 The \ 1SL H1lle1·hJll tc.1111 L elt-ch1. \ !.1rek (,c:bick1 .11hletes .rnd pn.:st'nl "h.it their ,ls head c11,1.:h. Tht' L1d1 'C.lts flll h,1sn't m.lldlt'll the 'uccc:ss of the 11111,hcJ Jn up .rnJ-J1m n ,c,1- Second nrg,111i1ation is .ill .1hout. isheJ "nh ,1 3 23 2 2 rec11rd mt'l ,ls !ht'\ sp," Lui.ii ,,1id. "I tht' pl.1111ff,, the 16-6 win on·r The men's .md women's Football: rlhot B.1rnhart, should knm1 this Sund,w.ewning. tht' l;ri1 1.1'1 :-,.\n eml->er ".l> .1 The golf te.1111 linisheJ Br.int B1rkel.rnd. Cl.ll'tnn Curley, After the: dr,1lt 1s ail s,11d ,1~d mce consol.iti11n. in sixth pl.ice: .11 the: Big <,k1 th ro11 mg te.11ns were dom 111,ltc: througlwut the indoor -;eJson. Ifr.111 ForLe, C..h.ise G.11zerro, dont', and the phones stop ring­ '>enmr Tr.n·1s Lul.1~ 11 r.1pped Championships I.1st ll'ec:k 111 Brett lrigoin, Tr.1,·1s l.ul,11 '\iLk ing Sund.11 night, Tr.111s will up a 'tt 11.u c•ln:'t'r .is ht' f111ishe,i l~ooth e.1r, \/ fhe outdnor se,1s1111 cnntm­ \ l.irud,1', !\· ;\It Do11.1ld. Chns kno1' where: he is gomg to go the '<'cond on the Big Ski ' ,,m:t•r \!though the:) did 1lllt ll'in u.:' this \l'l't'kemi .1, the \ISL' tot,11 1.ud.1ge 1i,t 12.205 1.mb •mi 1ourn.1111t'llts, thl' lt'.1111 l \1 du.1l t.1kt'S pl.ice on c,11npus. '>m1th. J,1mc:s \ crl.rnic tolltm mg ,,·eek fo; .i n\ini :.imp. .md t1fth i·1 pa"mg 1Jrdage pl.11 .:d ")liJ g11lf .ind h.1J "'me Volleyball: I',llti Andu,on, \\ h,1te1er the situ.Ilion, the go.11 IO. -4() I. Jeff B11lton 11 as n.1med nuht,111d111g ind111du.1I pt·rt'n­ I he foll1)11·ing 'tudc:nt-.llh­ \ngela \\ i.:-be, Bnttn1 Sesler, ti.n the young qu.trtc:rback is q'uitc \\,1s n.1111ed !tl tht• I-\\ \I' \ll­ m.uKe' "ophlllnore J..:elh l~1llum letc:' ''ho e.1rneJ .1ll-..:onf~Te1Kt' ~ leg.rn L.rn to.. \ leggie .\ IJll'll rek simple; to be on ,1 3.> man roster ,ll \menc.1 li.\1111 .md 11,1' n.1med tini~hcJ "1th ,1 -u-76-7h lournc:1 ... :\ !.1lnm:k, J...im '>tonehome, ;\,i-h r.:portedh won the THE WHOLE L"-PERIENCE ,\kn's b.1sketh.11l \\ent I ~-15 .\ lc:g.111 l anw 0.. B.\ \I\ P, e\ en though he The past li1e month, h.ne ll 7' ,111d lost the first-round I he men\ tennis lt'a1111s cur­ Football: First Rick doesn't pl.w de!c1hc: ... been quite tht' ride for Lul.n. He npener of the B1!:; Ski Tnurner .11 renth lied for first pl.1.:c: m the l ..1te11·ood. kff Bolton h.is groll'n up a~ a footb.111 p!J1er, home .1g.111i>t s.1t St. Big '>k1 11 ith .1 I~ 11 ;. J m.nk. Second - loc: I hrst, l .1ll'enm..:e B.irn Bonds 1s B.-\l J... 1... and has become \\'di .mare of the ;\Ii k Durh.1111, he.id lOJch <,u11or r-cdenco l'l'ltsch1 \\'Oil l 1guc:roJ, fr,11·1s l ul.n, \.iron gift he has been gi1en. for 16 n:Jrs, resigned .11 the rnd hi> thirJ c011't'cut11 e Big Ski Papich, :-.:ick \ l.1rud.is, :\ !,JL J,1kc: Plummer is a go.it... "Footb.ill has ah, ,n, bl•en a of the ,e,1'>0n Jnd \\,ls repl.Ked :\!en\ Pl.wer of the \c:,1r .111ard. ;\ lolloh,111, Epikopo J...mg, R~ .111 g.ime ,rnd it's .i lot of fun, but no11, h1 Br.id I Iuse, ,1 former L' :--1 .md I"hc: men pl.11 at the Big :->h rorce Lets go l.Jkers~ ... 1t 'sat J 11 hole le' el higher, nukin" it .1 JOb," Lul.1y s.llll., "You kno11~ football is gomg to be d1!1Crent from thi, pllllll. I kno11· ho11 luck.I ! am to h,n e been gi1·c:n the oppor­ tunit1 to he .11 the Lombine.. rnd I realh rnn,idcr mv~tlt blc:,sc:d to be: .1blc: to LOntmu~ planng foot­ b.111, somethmg th.H l lol"e." ~o mJtter 11·h,1t tht out­ ..:ome of th1~ \\'eekend 1s, the tor­ mer '.\l'U Bobcat 11ill ah\a1·s be .$'~~"KS.~<-t.,. 1..."" J':::::'... 1- remembered for who he 1\,1' on ~-., Jnd off the lidd. ;\ow, he 11111 ; \ ·~ It h,11 e .m opportumt1 to ..:ontinut ~vs ~ ~ ~'t to pl.n football at tht' ne\t lel·el. One thing is for sure:, there Bozeman Leads 3-1 are no red-headed quarterb.Kb In Best-of-Seven Series vs Fairbanks' in the "lFl. :\L1ybe u's time room 1s made tor one!

BACK COUNTRY MEDICINE

www.bozemanicedogs.com SPORTS THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 2006 15 Sox: Who's your Champ? Have fun this summer in Boze? CONTINUEDFROMPAGE 13 laser beam dear the \\all m left, tying the game. The only thing ~ GEOFFREY RICE starter, Jon Garland, ga\ e up and other wildlife that inh,1bit the that could be heard was the EXPOr>,,E '\j~ WRlffR area you're staYing in. It i' .1 20-mrle hike, and the ter­ a single trugglmg hitter, people think more about skimg hiker and provide a glimpse of about. From hikmg the Hyalitc Raul Ibanez, but he didn't, allow­ shortstop Yuniesk) Betancourt. than the beautiful mountams that Bozeman's splendor. The lake lies Creek Trail to camping along ri\·­ ing Garland to return in the bot­ I thought that Guillen was lie JUSt outside of Bo1eman. There ma beautiful mountain landscape ers and traversmg the ridge line: of tom of the eighth. I did not like planning on a double play but is a web of interconnected lrarls the Bridgers, there is enough to the idea, and no sooner did I say and once there, you can hike the that run through the Bridger Betancourt hit a sharp single lo shoreline and relax before head­ do to keep people occupied and it to rm friend sitting next to me, left and the runner circled the Mountains. One can do anything to savor Bozeman's beauty. than Ibanez slammed a pitch to ing down the trail. The hike can from a simple one-mile hike to an bases to score the winning run. be done in a da)', but many people Remember to take take the deep right-center. The Mariners extended backpacking trip. proper precautions when hiking I couldn't believe my eyes. camp at the lake. If the decision is took a one run lead. A small \'Oice For the ambitious, there is a and/or camping 111 the wild. Make The comeback in the top of made to stay, make sure to take the started crying in my head, "maybe the ninth led me lo belie\'e that trail that runs along the ridge of sure to bring a cell phone and proper precautions against bears the range from Fafry Lake south. vou are bad luck, you should not we would beat the Mariners in proper safety equipment. ha\'e gone to the game!" extra innings. As T stood at my The first two batters for the seat, stunned, I realized there are Sox in the top of the ninth went 162 games in the regular season down easy with a pop out and a and if the World Champs gave strikeout respectively. We were up one game to the lowly Seattle down to our last out and the Mariners, it would not affect the coldest hitter in the Sox lineup, season all that much. Brian Anderson, made his way I walked out the leftfield exit, to the plate. l had already writ­ turned, and looked back at that ten this game off as Anderson's beautiful stadium and wished I count sat at one ball and two did not have to leave. I plan on strikes; I was just waiting for the going back to Safeco because of third strike. The pitch was deliv­ the atmosphere; maybe J'U make ered, and Anderson belted it into the trip to Chicago later this the corner in left field. I could summer to watch my White Sox not believe what I was seeing; my march toward the playoffs. mouth dropped as I watched a

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\ .:n tight b.md 111,1king 11~' Rll tlH1k to the ,1.1ge Jnd t (1111- o,,,u,. personal medings "ith the coun D.111 \ \'lwm,, rL·no\\'nt•d m:dton s.:emed to be \\'ith Johnm C1sh himself. This ""'s ,1chirYed tn· music legend. Johnn1· C.1'h i111pcrso11.1tor .rnd \ \'hvms, who like Joh nm through thl' ston· telling th,ll the hi~ tribute bJnd. Ruck Island Cash. is",11,uge ,rnOh 111 siasm and .1bilit\ to ..:onnect with edge of Johnnv Cash s hfr and Sue" .111d the western classic cring "Johnm· Yum,1," "fiYc Feet . \naconda ,md hails from .111 old his .mdtcnce "as a genume qual­ career seemed to be t•ndless. " Gho,t) R1d1m m the b I ligh .rnd Rising." .rnd a crowd mining f.im1ly. Fo:-.tcr's guitar it) and not :-.ometh1ng th.it went \\'hen the big ni.111 returned The .iud1en(t left with a feel­ favorite. "One Piece at a Time." work "'1' ,1 big p.Ht of this show ,may "hen the singer stepped to the st.1ge folks )·died out for a ing th:\· had lt:-.to:ned to Cash h1111- This was a guh) perfor111.111ce b) and an unbilled delight for all the off the stage. Dunn!' th<' .:nsuing LOWr of "Coca me Blues." The ,1 il­ sclf. -\ft er the shtm, l spoke with \ \'hym:-. ,,-l1ll ",is suffering from a musiL L111s in the house. rost<.'r sets it \\.is obviou' that the crowd i ng \\'hnm delighted the audi­ (.Jst' oi l.urngiti:-. .rnd was almost also took owr lead \OL.1ls on the picked up on this .1s well. ence lw n:sponding th,ll he could .\!Sl' student :>.!eghan Johnswn \\ho said. "l came here hoping to not ,1blc to pl'rlorm. Sun Records con~rs. \\'hvm:-. ran through more of do the song. pnwiding he could I lown·er. thl' man in bl.Kk \lixed 111 amongst this th1.· C1sh dass1cs, mixing 111 sto­ '\t,ut 1t with ,1 shot of whiskev". \\alk the line ... all 1111 \\!she~ \\ere ril'-. of Cash's youth and This received the ,1ppropnate fulhlkd. It \\as like seemg Johnny career One story "'"' respom.: from the J'illmg ~tat1011 Cash 111 Bo1en1<111 \ lontan,1!" about Kri> Knstofferson faithful.

"What would the ultimate end of the year prank?"

"Put a bun on the hot dog sculpture in "Saying someone "Stealing th e gradu­ the SUB loop." graduated, but ation diplomas." - Michele Thompson didn't" - David Reynolds (Jr.) - Sherri Renck (Jr.) (Jr.)

_..,Photos & Research by Francoise Saurage ARTS & ENTERTAINMNET THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 2006 17

Exponent Creative Writing: Honoring National Holocaust Month

Dachau he say? We would tell t~is was going to be so in time. Thev will all them? N"o, I think he different from evel)thing go home. It \,ill be The v"idco, said they would tell them else? Will I ever be able forgotten" Dachau, back again. they were coming for a to get back to a place like His ,,ife turning Why do we have shower, nothing more. Capri? Ilow could I have around, to go to Dachau? Jew~, naked, clothes been prepared? I'm onlv "Wash. Then it \\ill be Germany's first outside, then the doors. 9. The sun, this bench, · time to eat." concentration camp, Sealed. Not water, gas. dead Jews made this ''There was a kid there big deal. rm going how long. to know, how bench. Are those ashes to~ay; I thought he was to stav in the car I long to die? Ten minutes stil~? Why can't I stop ' gomg to start crving. ,. don't ·want to go in an eternity. After the ' CI)lng? "Wash. Besides, that is there, something screa~ing stopped, a why they should be gone bad happened there few mmutes, not too Hell - The Caretaker they don't understand. It I don't like the way long, we don't want the wasn't that bad, it should I feel. What did he bodies to get stiff we The tour guide got home just be forgotten." say, I didn't catch still have work to do. pleased with the day. "This kid looked at me First evel)1.hing is hosed that. Watch my head Some had squirmed, a funny, like he knew I had _,. Photo by Rachel Hergett coming down the down, all the holes in the few the look of morbid been there." stairs? How could iron floor, that's why. curiosity. That kid "How so?" The electric Jen

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For more information: photos of the copper belt ~~ Sponsored by: Baxter www.eightrackmind.com of Northern Zambia to a Ballroom discussion of the unstable For more information: Magician Jay Owen house political situation 1n Contact Baxter Ballroom at May6, 2006 Performances at 2:00 p.m. Zimbabwe Participants 522 1000 and 8:00 p.m. at MSU Brick are encouraged to bring a Naughty by Nature, Tone Breeden Fieldhouse brown bag lunch. Dessert Loe, Too Short, and Rob The touring Owenhouse will be provided. Base - Old School Rap show breaks new ground May 5, 2006 Cost: Event is FREE and 8:00 p.m. at Valley Ice with a brand new, open to the public. Cinco de Mayo Party with Garden elaborate stage show Sponsored by: MSU Office Rob Base provided a called "U:'The show also Eightrack Mind of International Programs 70:00 p.m. at Zebra Cocktail touchstone for the style features Owenhouse's and Rotary International known as hip-house. Bengal tiger Shere-khan. Lounge For more information: Naughty By Nature The annual show benefits Eightrack Mind brings Janelle Rasmussen at drums, bass, keys, guitar, repeated their success 994-7602, or e-mail at the Bozeman Noon Rotary Club and D.A.R.E. program. trumpet, turntables and with the 1993 follow-up [email protected] album, "19 Naughty Ill:' Cost: Tickets are on emcees to the stage. They sale now and can be have shared the stage Tone-Loe soared from April 29, 2006 purchased in advance at with the Wailers, Wu- obscurity, when he made a discount by calling 994- Tang, and Tone Loe. Every the song "Wild Thing;' a Eightrack Mind show is massive hit. Too Short Progression Session - CATS. Tickets for adults a spontaneous night of was the first West Coast Student and Alumni Art and children are S12 in positive lyrics and organic rap star. 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SHOWTIMESVALID4 18-S/ 4 AKEELAH AND THE BEE (PG] • 25 ". 9•~ TSOTSI [RJ Sack Lunch: "A Little 2~ 4;3:>. l 15 9 35 THE WILD (GJ Piece of Africa" 200-4' ~ -845 72:00 p.m. at SUB Lounge ICE AGE 2 [PG] 1·10 l!'>!'>-615 900 Three people from e SILENT HILL [RJ 1JO- 15 ~' t>'\5 74(­ Bozeman, Mark Frisby, !145-1<' '.)(. BENCHWARMER [PG13J Bu\' new and bu\· often ... Janelle Rasmussen, and 230 44:>- 11 ' ' Alida Henning, toured THANK YOU FOR SMOKING [RJ ,., ~ 55. 7 35-955 Zambia and Zimbabwe TAKE THE LEAD [PG13) 7 IF YOU WANT TO LEARN ABOUT will present a slideshow 120 400- 25 • STICK IT [PG13J THE ROAD TO FINANCIAL SUCCESS CONTACT $AFE with music and lead a 115 .NS-64~ 925 e UNITED 93 [R) discussion about the 2'10 510-745-1020 current situation in t' f-.,r more finan u.1· I tn omu11nn C'1nt.Kt the S \l I ffi- .. q, -, . Africa. There will be • · o l

I. Famous hedgehog 6. Contains coffee or ashes I. Model Hi Lee 9. Mus1ctan Ure 2. Elhptical l 4 Suspended from soft palate 3 Naked 15. Duran Duran song 4. Three ilium 16. Negative ion 5. Massacre l 7. Lowest pomt 6. Waste product 18. No room at the 7. Piece ofJewelry 19. Latin American plain 8. Not a secret 20. Collected bit by bit 9. Sweet wine 22. Murphy Brown's boss 10. Rocle. formation 23. Mana II Soap 24. Esse (freebie) 12. Not here 26. Pnests and rabb1S 13.SonofSeth 30. Hard 21. Po1Son 34. Variety show 25. Slovenly person 35. Painter Neiman 26. MTV senes 36. Wildebeest 27 Ease 37. Couple 28. Not few 38. Celebrity (Informal) 29. Caribbean liquor 39 Actress Gershon 30. Selves, tmproper 40. Pnckly husk 31 Pamced arch 41 Made by hand 32. Opposue of outer 42. Tangle 33 Pam 43. Small telescope 35. Property by lease 45. Urut of magnetic flux 38. Maryland crustaceans '46. After-shower garment 39. Talk 47. ot happy 4 l. Places for clothes 48 . Director Kiarostami 44 Pregnant 51. Housewives 45. No longer IS 57. and Special Sauce 47. Soft-napped leather 58 Five mmus four 48. Gelatinous material 59. Dialect 49. Fifth rambow color 60. Exam of finances 50. Predict 61. Limited company 52. Against 62. Ring-like coral island 53. Ceremonial act 63. Tall grasses 54. Later 64. Cease to hve 55. Tangelo 65 I Dream of_ 56. Shoe bottom

10 11 A R M E 2 3 7 5 R S 9 5 6 6 1 3

5 4 7 6 .. I s .... A L E u L L 7 1 9 4 78 E R T A y 1 4 2 6 5 3 7 8 9 8 9 1 5 3 6 9 8 2 7 5 1 4 5 7 8 9 1 4 2 3 6 1 8 5 9 1 3 5 6 2 8 4 7 2 5 6 4 7 8 3 9 1 4 6 1 4 8 7 1 3 9 6 2 5 8 3 1 7 4 6 9 5 2 8 8 5 4 7 7 2 4 3 9 5 1 6 6 9 5 2 8 1 4 7 3 BEST. IOeA. evet?.

BY f:?YAN SOHMEl2 ANO L.Af2 oesouZA BACK PAGE 20 THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 2006 WEEKLYTAROT READING

\ r 1 e s Libr.1 :-.eptemlxr 2J-O.:tober ,\f,mh 21 22 ': 9otl\.inds ( 1n,·er,edl.5 of Cup:. \pril 191· 8 (inversed l, Queen of Com.'. If you ol Coins, 2 of have been faced ll'lth cibst.icles, and t oim, - of Cups dela1s m pursuit of' our go.ib, find ( inwrst>d ). An rnurself a new alliance or friendship opportw1it1 for ~,·ith one who ma,· be fuced with a a job or c.ircer choice has opened si!lUJar outlook. This will be both up to mu. Embarking on this, there prosperous ,md will create a sense of mav be some difticuln· along the dignit\ for both of rou. wm·. especi,1Uy in warning about knowledge of your position. Ret,un Scorpio (October 23-Novernber a strong will poll'er and devotion to 21 )·Death (inversed), The Pope. The vow· endeavor to m·oid embarrass­ Fool (111ven;ed ). Slow but intense ing situations. changes are <1pproaching, not just for you but for others as well. Now Taurus (April 20-Mm· 20): 6 of is the time to practice compassion Cup~ (im·er,ed), :- of Swords, King and forgi,·eness for those who do of \\',111ds. ;-...remories and nostalgia nol adjust as well. Apatl1y 11ill only ma}' be keeping up to djstract rou lead to loneliness. from your present wa' of think.mg. A\·oid apph-ing past negatil'ity into Sagitt,trius ovember 22- your t>ndeavors for now ,1nd the December 21): hnight of Coi.J1s, future. Learn from rJicrn as a 11111 to The Tower, 9 of Cup;. People see identifv how not to handle things. vou as responsible. resilient, and friendly. Ho11·e1w, upcoming ewnts Gemini \fay 21- lune 2 l l: .J ma\ cause your current bdicfs ,ind of Cups, Ace of Swords, Queen of attitude to changr completely. Do Swords ( im-ersed • If vou'rc teeling not foll i.J1to 1our usual way of de.11- wea1iness or unpll'JS.1llt e:q>eriences ing; nothmg will come of it except lately, where deep emotions were downfaU. affected, remember, there is always triumph for those who have deter­ Capricorn (December 22- mination for thell' conquest. But do January 19): 1'ing of Cups, The not let your pursuits tum you into Empress (inversed), Page of\\ands. Applications may be found next to the door of the Exponent office at 305 SUB an angry or vengeful person. If there is an interest in the liberal and may be turned in with applicable writing or layout samples to the Exponent arts, trr taking ,1 journey down this office or the Exponent box in the ASMSU office. Cancer l]une 22-luJ} ~2): High path. A trip down this road "ill Please call 994-2224 or e-mail [email protected] with any questions. Pnesless (inversea i, 8 of \Vands not only expand you r horizons, but (i.Jwcrsed), The Chariot. Watch will also create a new way for you to for acceptance of insincere beliefs. relax and enjoy life. This may cause stagnation in future beliefs, and frustration between Aquarius (Januarv 20-February relationships. Watch for details that 18): 7 of\\'ands, Page of Coins, 9 mar seem false or hypocritical; don ·1 of Coins. A situation with over­ fail into them. whelming odds is approaching you. Submerse yow-self in concentration Leo ()uh 23-Augu!>t 22): and apply results to yow- situation. The Emperor, Knight of Swords Prudence and discretion \\ill be in (ill\'ersed), Ace of Wands. There is \'Om best interest 1f vou wish to sw-­ ,1 certain trung in rnur life that vou pass these odds. ha,·e a deep, undeniable pa,sion for. Don't let this impede YOU dens1ons Pisces (Febru

Never say, •'J should have.''

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