• H OMECOMING G UIDE PAGE 10 ENT WEDNES DAY, O C T O BER 08, 2003 ISS U E 0 6 V O L UME 98 Veekend attacks handled effective]y "Definitely other male-on­ male assaults have occurred on campus," Sarver added. SU officials are examining From a 2001 survey con­ nee hall security procedures ducted by the Student Health two students were allegedlv Services, 3. 7 percent of the ii} assaulted in their dorm MSU female population [200 mer the weekend. students] will be assaulted in his is a tragic situation. an academic year. "This only xtremelY upsetting to us," includes actual penetration, not atlw Co no\ er director of attempted," said Sarver. sit) rel.tt1om at \!SU. "We Sarver discussed some popu­ ourselH•s on pronding a lar misconceptions about sexual vironment." as ault. "Most people are afraid -ve.1r-old \'mnie Dale Red of dark alleys, parking lots, and a freshman livmg m the walking alone. But overwhelm­ tone residence hall, alleg­ ing, attacks and assaults hap­ ntered four rooms on his pen indoors," said Sarver. "90 and sexually attacked two percent of the victims know the e residents in the rooms. perpetrator. Rape is not about ay. Red Star faced his court sexual attraction. There is ng ,ind was Lharged with intent to assault, and it is about dony count of sex \,·ithout power. It is not about sex, but .nt, one misdemeanor count having your way." ual as5ault. and four felony The VOICE Center has been nts of burglary. _.. Photo by Charlie Capp Johnstone/Mullan, located on College and 8th, was the site ofthis weekends disturbances. Two victims flooded with calls since the Ve are really proud f the were allegedly sexually assaulted by another resident incident, but Sarver said this Resident Life csponded, s normal after such an assault. ver said. "Ke\ r cop le '\\ere When the alleged victim taken," said Con. ·er, adding that !so look111g at !Jc ties IS UC~ allers are concerned with what aware earl}. tell W( \\ere arrived at the desk, the Resident the alleged assa t.. s do ha\e t--.lSl' such a' the !o(.ks resid nts 0 do to be safe. oordmated." Director was already present officials examin ; res1denc.e '1a11 door> and interna ·oced rt:s. "'vVe want them to be more Dne of the alleged "Ktims, and aware of suspicious activ­ security proced rt:s. \\e L01Til11UnlL t ll vi th informed and aware. Rapists wishes to remam anony­ ity at the residence hall. The "We have a 1g, respons1b1l­ other, .ind the propn, e look like normal, everyday , said that he woke up alleged victim said that campus i ty in providing 1is :>afe em iron people \\ere mforIT But we people. The stereotyped ideas d Star m hb room earh police were called while he was ment," she said. are a'kmg 1f the resp nsiveness of who, where, and how assaults day morning. Red Star was at the desk. A flyer rcmindmg res1 w s tnough.' occur are not how they actually d out of the room, and the "I couldn't have been the first dents to lock doors was is:>ued l hw.t1an Sarve1 he VOICE happen," Sarver said. "Domestic d victim knocked on Red person to report this [to the front by Resident L t last \\'eek and C enter Coordmator :v!SU, said violence and rape occurs at the door soon al u to -::onfront desk]," the alleged victim said. slipped under ·t 1denb' doors. that J'though the m,l e-on-maJe same rate in gay communities as After rece1\ ng no answer, "The R.D. acted really quickly." "More CJ SCIOU>l1es> in aspect of thL a kg I incident it does in straight communities, leged \'ictim '\\ent to r~port Conover said that front desk all dorms 1s l nain concern," has brought 1t mon :ittention, no more or no less. We encour­ he thought Ill be a pr

~ ANDREW BISSON points po sible in a 3000 square GUEST WRITER meter course within 90 minutes. Upon completing the course, Montana State University's each team set off on a 10 kilome­ Army ROTC Bobcat Battalion ter forced march, which thev were captured first place honors at the required to complete as a team. 2003 Ranger Challenge competi­ After crossing the finish line tion. This year's competition of the !OK march, c,1dets par­ was hosted by MSlJ at Hyalite ticipated in the disassembly and reservoir on Oct. 4. Teams from reassembh of the l\l-16 rifle. five unh·ersities part1Cipated in All ewnts were timed and points the competition, which comisted were awarded to each team based of six e1 ..mb. on speed and precision. Each team, consisting of nine The Bobcats claimed first cadets, started the day by taking prized with

MATEO JARA sometim<'s the) don't h.ffe the usu.ill)· get 111\ olwd in c.1m­ Bretl <;..:handJc,on, pre~idcnt out aml \"Ole," s.11d 'ich.111dl1 ,l\·enu<'S the\ 1wed to get 111vnh·cd," p.11gn' after the prim.in clcLtlllns of \l'il \ l nllcge Demon.1h, l'h< Colkgc I>cmou.1h .1m E F OM ''H WRllf R s.ml Lee. Registering hdp' st u­ .m· held. 'ihe s,1id the College s,1id the College I kmoa.Hs ,lt ( nllegc Rcpublic.111s both hen "ith the peak m. ber' in pn::p,1r.1tio11 for .1 lit'\\ th<' consen ,1t1w word out ... and uting literature -,ho" 'tutknts that politics n:JllY <;d1.111dksn11 'aid th.tt to WM ol inYoh·emcnt at :-.lontan,1 to get student> politicalh .1Lt1vc," Lcc o.,1id she would like do J!fed them, Sblanket the cam­ .ire pl.111111ng on h.i' ing b\1011 Activities Office, there .ire onlr "We haYen't had muLB "ith inform; two officialh registered politi­ ch,111ce to do official ,1dn·rris­ Bush reelection campaign when orgJnization. .1bout e.11..h of the I 0 Demo< cal org,1t111.1tion ... Two of them, ing." The club h.1d a booth at the time comes. chandleson said the group presidenti.111..and1d.ites. the College Democrats .rnd the Catapalooza ewnt at the st.1rt "We're definitely lookmg at has alrcad\' started plannmg "\\e arc going to do a It the College Republicans, h,1w of the ye.1r. "\\'e signed up 52 getting a lot of studenb involved e,·ents for thi:. semester and next from local government to already held meetings this year, people who have been interested here Jt f\ ISU," Lee said. "I think semester. In the short term, the government," S1.:handleson and both are looking forward to in the club," Lee said. The College it'll be good .iust to spark the College Democrab plan to attend He said his group will ,1lso b a successful \'ear. Republicans <1re also plannmg to polittcal actinsm on campu ..." a rail} al the Capitol if a special ticipating Ill the C.:\. Day , Knstal Lee, president of have a table set up in the Student Lee said their meetings arc session of the legislature is called. lw setting up an information the ~ISU chapter of College Union Building on Oct. 22, U.N. the second and fourth Thur d,1ys Schandleson said the College in the SL'B. Republicans, 5,1id College Day, to advertise, Lee said. of each month .11 a yet-undecided Democrats' goal 1s to promote The College Democrat! Republicans is .111 organization The College Republic.ms held location. Interested parties can call political activism on campus. trying to find a regular r that 1s just starting to get orga­ their first meeting on Sept. 18. Krvstal Lee at 582-0148 or e-mail chandleson

ENT

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ERIC RUNDQUIST affected by that budget, but rather ing for Montana's college students well, and he brought up this blam ed on the state government. by the proportion of tuition the is that the state lags far behind in issue to the Board of Regents. Last year the state authorized state is willing to pay. the western region. Vlhile the "We've moved from being state several pay increases for employ­ rn week.s ago the ,\lontana The increased burden of average western state spends supported to state assisted," said ees of the Montana Univcr it} ol Regents i!pproved an college tuition being placed on $8,467 per student, Montana only Gamble at the meeting. System, and then left the cost of million budget for the students' shoulders is a continu­ spends $4, I 02. Gamble believes the shift in those increases to the Universities, ana L'nm:rsll\ 5vstem. This ing phenomenon. For the past "That 1s a political decision," burden may be the result of a said Gamble. As a result there j., an 1111.r~ase from last twenty years in Montana the states M U President Geoff social trend will be no budget of 78 I million. division of higher education costs Gamble. "l\.lontana historically curre ntly "In my own view, 1 think pay increases ,igmficant part of the split between the state and stu­ spends less on higher education." undenvay. I le it's gotten to the point in this year's sed hudget is going to dents has been gradually shifting But, according to Gamble, said govern- where the state is no budget. ana State Cnivcrsity, whose toward the students' disadvan­ ''hen compared with the United ment educa- longer recognizing it has Other costs ng has mcreased lw 55 tage. \ \ 'hereas in 1983 stud en ts States on a whole, l\ISU is right tion funding an obligation if it wants to be covered b}' n. fh1s money, however, paid only 18 percent of university ahout in the middle when it comes has been educated citizentry." this year's budget ot have an effrct on the thir operating costs, toda) they pa) to student spending. "Some states increasingly increase include - George Dennison ercent tuition inlreases for more than 50 percent. arc funding only at the 12 percent shifted to K- rising costs in University of Montana student>. The tuition is not Perhaps e\·en more concern- level," he said. 12 education insurance and President At the Board of Regents meeting, rather than utilities, accord- several university officials expressed college. ing to Gamble. $AFE Financial Tip of the Week their concern with thi!> L'>SUC. The perspective from which Despite the rnrious recurring "Jn my own view, I think It's American society views higher problems with university funding oking for a way to save money with gotten to the point where the state education is also changing. in Montana, Gamble says that the tie effort? Pack a lunch two days a week. is no longer recognizing it has an "Twenl:)•-five years ago society $867 n11llion dollar budget will be obligation 1f it wants educated you usual!} 5pend 5 dollars a day saw a college degree as a public ufficient. This amount was the citizenry," said George Dennison, good," said Gamble. "Today it's desired budget determined by n lunch, you will save about 300 ~ University of~ 1ontana Pre ident. viewed as a private good." the authorities of the Montana liars a )Car. Gamble is concerned with One of the reasons students Universities prior to the meeting ' J. the universil:) srstem's increased will see little of the money pro­ and was approved by the board ' ( reliance on student monev as posed in this rear's budget maybe of regents. ASMSU elections set for this week

Extra::mray Susli-.A1bdciJe PrXEs ~ ASHLEY FINGARSON "It 1s important for students intramurals, and campus enter­ to get out and vote," said Scott M:rday-Tlus::lay 11cm -~ NF-WS F:.OITOR tainment." Frl:lay-Sciuday 11 cm-1(µn \lc(arthy .\S.\!SL' President. Student> should vote because Senator and homecoming "\\'hen you don't vote, you are it sends a message to the Hoard candidates have been campaign­ ~ Stl.001ls-BlilJ i1 yrurvlSU ID, taking away the control of vour of Regents, the governing ~)»tem ing around .\ISU campus for the student>' Buy 2 Rcisax:J GET ONE FREE for the uniwr- ~al,·\W~ 1()11.()3 past few weeks, and student~ ,1re sit) systems in finalh able t 1' "Last year was the larg· 11 5 N. 8o2mm Al.Erl.e 556-1351 ~!ontana, and and vote too md t<)r i l v esl v.., rn out in MSU the Legislature. history. nly 13 percent "Jt IS [l 33"7 .:nts] voted dur- important that these organiza­ ing ti ASMSU election." tions get th is - Scott McCarthy mess.ige that ASMSU President the students care and that higher cduca· tion does matter," said McCarthy. cives its rev­ Last year was the largest voter Live here You P ay th is provides turn out in ~ISU histoq, but 1vcrning body, turnout was still dismal. "Only 13 percent [1337 stu­ a d Commute to Scho I dents] of the student body voted during the ASl\ISU elect1on," aid 2 edroo /2 bath Condominium Suites ~lcCarthy. AL AUl)TClllUMS FEATLRE OOND This rear students are \"Oting Starting at $109,900 AND tfGGH-8ACJ( STADIUM SEATING for homecoming TO}alty and nine S4SOAU SEATS BEFCllE 6:00p.m EVERYDAY! senators: four senators to repre­ COME SEE OUR FURNISHED MODEL SS.00 S11JDENT ADMISSION (Wilh Valid LO. SHOWTIMES VALID 9/26 • t0/2 • nD - 10:20 • Kill Bill !Rl Greek senator, and one at-large :· U Priced at less than $100 a Sq. Ft. Hl · 1:45 • 415 4·30 7:15 senator who represents evervone. • u ~4~ovi~: · m15 Students arc able to vote Living Room with Cathedral Ceiling 1:15 - 130 5:30 ':30 945 from 8 a.m. to 8 p.111. \\ednesdaY • U INT

'f,j R~ir·ct1C>'l\ • 'ioP.!\\l."1 10 Rt"()...11f'dfa p '1J~•·I~ address: AJI Tifllf'f\ A,((~~t!M- fo !iiflkJ~d Jnd Ht'.trlllQ ln{UU~J Cfft £itfbfl(""'\ Ar, ~°"" A.~Joi~ " ' TJ·.,.,1tf'f80o Clf1

Register @ Dell Computer @ lceDog Tickets to WIN! @ Speedway Tickets @ Movie Tickets .ca.H. Online • Bozeman Montana 4 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08. 2003 NEWS Bioneers the largest environmental conference in North Ameri• ~ SAM PORTER 111g fon:-st<.--these ,ire 1w.t some StJJ11enb, Tom H~yden and more... in the G,illatin \'alb, G/\10\, Sex, Graw,,, nation.ill~ renownl'd f GUEST WRITER of the comnellingr - em·ironmental These Plen,1n Speaker'> pro,·1de Goats and DeMJl.ttion: Tran~forming mu ic and emironmental .lll ch.1lle11ge' for wh1lh e\.perb at the the pl.llform for 111tcrdisciplin,m Your Relauomhip to C.ommunit:. On aturd,l\ come Squ.1re The, orthern Rockies Bioneers 14th Annual R1onecrs Conference d1scus;,ions. workshops, and le,irn- Agriculture and Locll [conom1Q.. Dance to The Foghorn Strin Cnnkrencc will be ,1t the Emerson will offer rc.11 solutions. Boteman ing. and Bo1em.111 has worked h,1rd After and 111 between the \boon 'aturd.1ydance to tradi Cultur,11 Center Oct. i--19. has been .:hosen as the location to de,eJop O\·er 20 workshops from learning. enjoy fresh orgamc West African JJ1d l\li· of stud1 offered <1t l\ ISU, then across orth America ;rnd Cmada. Tom EUiot. Lill Erickson, Bob Quinn, networking hall for mixing and ,,·cb site just to get an idea. iom thousands across the world The main Bionl.'ers Conference has Dr. Bonnie S,JChatello-S,1wyer, Brian meeting regional environment.11 bro,1d and huge this ewnt in this mon:mcnt 10 act as pri­ O\'Cr 10,000 allcndees. who come ch"·ietzer, Cliff /\lontange. Robyn and soci.il orgamntions, as well as is: \\'Ww.b1oreg1ons.org. h10 mary forces in the tr.111sform,1tion together from ,111 \\alks of life to Klien and more. Some workshop free massages from Health \\'orks To register and for all inforrr toward a rcstorall\'e future. explore the Ji,·cs of ,;s1on.iries like title;, include, food .md Farming and a silent auction. includmg the 20 page pr Global \\Mming. dical 1s Greg Keeler, ,, ho 1;, not your Sam Porter at 570-7191. Stu tion, ..e,·ae ""1 ter shortages. e\.lrcme Suzuki. !'red Kirsd1C11111ann, ~ laude Bot am,\ \',llershcd I\ l.magcment, average ~ 1SlJ cngli'h te-acher, ,rnd are d1 ..:ountcd dailv on all t soci.11 in1ust1ce ,rnd rapidh- declin- B.1rlow, \ .111 Jones, D<1,·1

/111111<' Fo..-/Jcrrv. 11 LINDSD LETANG ·_,mior in ./lg E1011, E Pt )NF '\Ir vv tcilk to D1:}ill Baker Thinking About Law Schoa l ,1,t Thursd,1) the ~ lortar 11ho11t taking the G'RE Bo.ml ho,ted ,1 (;r,1duatc f,1ir for tc'.il. For grc1d1111tms 'e111or' or sm1n to be Sl'nior' at 1111dtll(l'tld1111lt'J, th,· \ISL. l'he grad fair i, not quite GJV-: is"" important The like the job l~1ir. but it did still .(/t'f' in 11pp{1'lllg to h,I\ t' frt•e l.,1nd\ and pens. graduate school University of Montana The difference 1s th.lt the grad ~ Photo by Charlie Capp School of La\v fair "''" .1 g.llhenng of 'arious wcrt' prL>sent, but tl1e ;\ lort.lr Board lion pnKess will be. Seniors who dep.lrtments .lt :\ISL' th,lt offer hope" that in future w,1r. depait­ feel the1 might ''ant to attend Invites You grndu.itc school stud1e... One mcnt> from .1ddit1on,iJ coUeg~ will gr.id o;chool ~hould probablv skip booth of p.irtJCul.ir mtcrest was attend. rhis I!> a great opportunity !Or the bandw<1gon .rnd take their car, to an Informational the Stulhool, Dcp.lrtment is considering hostmg Stop by Anytime Between This is thl fiN Year that re~c.irching po"ihlc schOL)b a se111or scmm.ir. l·n<'nior x'min,1~ but thc1 \1,mtt-d to applic.llions .Ht during the foll fair ne\t 1·e.1r. Hoth ofter '.1luable do the t.ur to otkr mort' of an in.tll semester of ont•\ senior \·ea1. The insight into \\ h,Jt opportu111t1es ,,._...,_,ion, 'omcthmg to let jw11ors .md more mfor111,1t1on )'OU h.l\·c, ,111d come next, .111d if nothing else arc seniors kmm 11hat\ out there. This the more that 1·ou h

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BRENDA MCNANEY black at another, with a security are symbols of freedom. The new 20 strip that rum 'erticalh through The most renowned change hill has afresh the bill, and a watermark which to the strle of the new 2004 bill is nt'W look. It On Od 9, 2003, \menca will is only visible when the bill is the uniting of subtle background also has new come a ne\' l\\Cnt}-dollar bill held up to the light were all new coloro; which are green, peach and securi~)•.featu res heir currenq program. \\~th feawres that wen: added in 1996; blue. The number "20" in the to prevent coun­ spru.11 bJckground colors these will continue to be used in lower right-hand-corner appears etfeiting.

I better sJ!ct\ characterbtics the !le\\ $20 bill. to change color from copper to ~ Photo courtesy of U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing in t lraud, the apprentice \\Ith a 40 percent increase in green when tilted, which adds ,1 "ill be .1lrniblt• to digit.ii forging 111 2002, the Treasure bit of modern style to the bill. still acceptable. along with tht possibility of the mterfe1t. Dep.irtment's Bureau of Engraving Another a new characteristic lb avoid ~etbacb concuning five-and IO-doll,1r bills receiving 1 hr last tune L'111tcd States and Printing inno,·ated the new is the securitr thread, which the arrival of the new bill, work­ face lifts in the future. renL\ recei,ed a f.1Cehft was design in ;\!ar The portrait of will no'' be ' isibk from both ers have been operating on ATM "l like the fact that the new 19%, when a ne" s I 00 bill was President Andrew Jackson is still sides of the bill when held up to machines for over a year, lo ensure bills are harder to counterfeit. But blished to prewnt forgery of pres..:nt, but without the old circle. light; encrusted in~ide next to a the equipment will be compatible as an honest cit11en I don't like the ,ash. \long with a ne\\· look To the right of Jackson is a shield; small flag are the words "USA with the new currencv. \Vith the new look," says Kendra Dutton, tht• ~100 bill, an ant1-coun- to the left of the portrait is a metal­ T\\ ENTY." No change in size or arrival of the new currency, indi­ Montana State L'niversity ~tudent. fourng featurt• \\as added. Ink lic-green eagle, dnd the background texture has been made and the use l.ations of renovating the SSO-and­ Few students at MSU were aware 1t appeared gn:en at one angle, displayo; a blue eagle, all of which of the "old" twent> dollar bills is $100 dollar bills were expressed of the change in currency.

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BON beauty card: the gift of cosmetic$ & 'r.agra~e BON call: or er by phtoll'\, \r,1pahoes, (0111,1nlhe,, bl)Ok. I founJ th,lt the "nt required sLir\·e} of on·r 800 required, not publt,heJ m ,1m \pache, Kio\\',1,, <,ho,hone,, <.:rcJ1ts of the four ,iuthor' "l l1111·c 11 drc11111 o( cl dm· whe11 i'.l'>L 1mtrudor,, oYcr 97 pcrct•nt "\\clcome to ~ISL'" t\'pe l,1'hion. 13.rnnock.. and l akot.1 JU'l to Ill\ h1,ton hook 111tluding ot 111,1 c/11ldrc11 ll'ill be /lllfscd /Ir tht' Jed111ed to cl.1"1h- thcnhelw, I thmk the thing that n~all}· name a few. 'uch opu'c' J\ The \\'on11 co11tc11t t>/ the ch11rc1ctcr, 1111d 1101 a' a minorit\ ethn1c1t\". \\ h.1t's confuse' me most 1' how much of Ho1,·c1·er, in the ,,1me nine \\'e,t," '\\riling tht• R,ir the color o( tht'ir sk111." prob.ibh nHHt 111triguing i' the LUrriculum at i<.l<,L 1' focu,ed p.1ge,, the term '\,hite" i' u .. cd Race, CIJs' and ( ulturc 111 - ,\!,min I uther K111g Jr. the fact th.11 1h1, 1nfor111<1t1on. on "d1Ycrs1t\-" and "multKultural" over 30 times to desu1be the \\'omen\ \\est," "\\·omen • 200J marked fort1· rears unlike the ,tudcnt numbers, is pcr,pccti\·es, wt .1ll 1.1ught from <1 European settlers NeYer Jo we AmcriLan SoLialt,m." "Fem1n s111ci: Dr. K111g m.lrlhcd on not read1h , and Its Discontent.." .rnd the• D.C. with his famous "I Have ome se,1rching. hen though my histon' class for e'\,1mple. 'orwegiam, Danes. C1eLhs, I keep under mr pillo" at ho a Dre,1111" speech. I tis march minoritv data is collected for Assigned by Ill} \\hlle profes- Italians, Englbh, Iri,h, Polish, "Encyclopedia of the i\meri spMked a moYement Ill America both studenh and faLultv, the sor alongside books" 1th 'Special Scots or Rus,ian,, etc. All these Left." Abo\'e the credits " .1 I which has transformed the face faculty numbers arc not reported foreword h\ /\1ich,1el foore,' the heritages are bunched 111to tu re of the four author' smil of our countr~· in a much more on the Quick F.1Cts or Student le\t for the class is h1ghl} suspect \,hites.' But it doesn't stop there. side-by-side. Care to guess r tolerant societ\' as a whole than Demographics publicatiom used as pass mg for "histon." It seems "Land-hungry whiles.""" hitc many are minorities? I'll g1\ e · e'\istcd preYioush. to promote the urmwsitv. far too riddled with political ci\ ilians, mam of them Jrunk." J hint; 1t\ lower than the 2.6 ~ 0Yer the last couple of \'ears, To e,·en find the numbers undertones. for example, in nine "lndian-haters." "Anglo [whiteJ cent here at ;>.ISL'. one of the recurring themes of mu ha\'e to find the Common pages of de,cribing the conquest cowbovs remamed !oval to the Can we s,l\ blat,111t h) poc1 loc.11 news mediJ has bcrn the Data Set. \\'hen the numbers are of the west b\ -.ettlers and their racial hierarchr of the South." kids? disparagement betwci:n the per­ revcaled, it's easv to see win one conflicts with the Ind1am., the Are mu gett111g the picture? \\'ho First of all. evcn though th centage of m1nont1cs, part1cu­ statistic is sent oul to prospec- Indians are described b\ their writes this stuff? pseudo-intellectuals can m.1n l,1rh ·ati\'e \mcricam, ,lttend­ to n.ime owr ten different lnd 1 ing ~ !ont,111,1 St.lie and Ji, ing in tribe being oppre..sed, the o \ lont,rna. The universil\ has col­ 'anance of the people who c kcted st.1l1stiv, showing that 87 do111g the oppre-sing \a percent of studi:nh hi:re h.1ppen JLros- the spectrum from "IJ to he C.1u~.1\l,111, \\ hile onh two hungrY "h1te," to mam· dn percent .ire '\at1\'e American. ',,fote CJ\ iii.ins. So I gLll''' I ''ould a'k the 87 ~ell-Ad. .111 these (lainh percent of mu \\h1te boys and 'mult1culturaJism" nng \'Cr\ r girls re.1d111g tlm newspaper right low. fapeci,1111 1dit•n tho. nht no\,, ho"· JKhes down tod,11·? \\'ell it\ ob\'lousl} about the importance not work111g ,is well as we all had people's heritages. conspired, since there arc still 13 Somed::n, I hope th.it pcm:nt of us who aren't of the \ i ·ions Dr. Kmg had wl " rna~ter race." speak111g -10 wars ago ab t \\'hat can we do? Well, I'll the future of hi children 1 gi,·e YOU all a hint. There is a come true. Howe1·er, until pm,·erful elue force on this cam­ recognize the hYpocris1 of pus that is more white-bre,1J than establishment preachmg an\' of us student honkies. In fact, ue of "multiculturali m" • the\·\·e managed to keep their "di,·er ity." we \\·ill neYer achir minoritr numbcn to a mere 2.6 our goal of true equ.1lity. percent, fiyc times 101,·er than the Starr:H1(' td{«11 from students. To find this much more ...,. Photo by Charlie Capp h'h'u,mo11t111t,z.,·d11lapd l11tt" ul~ uf~i.I effectiYe oppression machine, one A group ofstudents gather on campus Tuesday. /\.Jany artidt•s and q_flicials h1n•e criticized 1'1SUfor tht !.e>% 1> ! I m11wrr11 la<' 1/t} .Iii 11/1• must onl) look to the front of the 'lack q_f apparmt in the smalla pacmtages .lontana's campuses will mirror hue of the ep1derm1s 1' shal question posed to one student than there arc in the ,t,11e ..\si.in whose state popul,Hion pt•rcent- those ot the sumhine late until .md shameful. during I.1st week's C-SPA ' bus AmeriLan/Paufic Islanders haw age \\JS higher th.in that of the the i'.lontana popul,lllon par.ii- \lartin Luther ~111g Ir. I tour. The student replied, "Yes, nearh· twice .1s great .1 percent- campus' wa' that of l li,p,1111cs. leis that of C1liforni,1. dream, "... th.11 h" four c I believe it is. age of the student makeup than ~1 U's l lisp.1nic popul,llion is HoweYer, the fad that we ,ire dren will one d,11 li1·e 111 ,, nat lmmed1atcl), manv of the that of /\lont.rna as .i whole. I .13 percent, while i\lon1,111.1's more concerneJ ,1bout the r,1ci,1l "here the\ \\'di not be 1ud other students present in the The comment was also is 2 percent. This too can be diYersity of a campus than .1L,1 - by the color of their sk111 but· group snickered. When asked made by yet another student explained. For the l\lontana demic ·tandards is .i ridiculous the content of their charact. if anyone disagreed, one girl that MSU's percentage of alive Census, 'Hispanics' are lumped and asinine approach. During .t-.!LK's dream is dead. responded that, "This campus Americans student was only a together with 'Latinos', some- the civil rights era, we strived This is not bec,1use brga is not at all diverse. Look at third of the state's population. thing that the Registrar's office to achieve color blindness, ,1nd .rnd racism pre,ailed, California campuses, now they I found this to be true, but not considers two distinct minority today we arc more concerned because the liberal wing are diverse." without a very logical reason. group . about our external difference America has turned it 111t1 This seemed like an unfair Indians are Montana's largest La t but not least, the larg- than ever. partisan i sue in order to \ assumption to me. Look at the minority group at 6.2 percent, est ethnic group · on-I lispanic M U wastes mone\' every votes at election time. ~lino diversity of California compared while /\1SU's Native American Whites'. In ~lontana, that year trying to bribe minorities skin tones are not "more eqL to the diversity of the state of population is only 1.9 percent. proportion is 90.5 percent. On into the student body. Instead, than anYone else. lf \'OU pr Montana. It would seem fairer This can easily be explained. campus, it is 85.7 percent. \'\'hen the university should use that you ha,·e the grade , the tale,, to compare the diYersity of a Montana boasts seven(!) tribal I compared California's campus money to bring in different the knowledge, and the ini · state to the diversity of that colleges, which pull a huge student populations to that of academic and ·ocial ideology. tive, then you will truly , state's coll ege campuses. Here is number of perspective MSU California, I discovered that Campuses hould be a place of to the di\·ersity that may what I found. Indian students away from the MSU i actu,1 ll y statistically more i11tellectual diversity and edu- may not be lacking from Blacks and/or African university populace. It would diverse than Cali fornia universi- cational interaction. With this nation's campuse<>. OPINIONS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 08, 2003 7

ASHLEE AKEY is the oldest-known fiber plant grown. From 1000 B.C. NT WRITER History and hemp/ to J 883 A.O. hemp was the anjuan,1 cnthus1asb should world's largest agricultura l 1jov this article. Being new crop. Everything from artist :-.1su. I have k,1rned many camases during the l600's aso1i- "hy Cab are better to the King James Bible, to an Crizzlies. One of the cloth to birdseed was made i(.ulous reasons I heard w,h from this one astonishing cause the L' of :-.1 campu~ is resource. During the settle­ filtrated with "pot-smoking ment and establishment of '\\'-Cl .1-hipp1<:s." l ct me set a new colonies here in the rn pk thmgs straight before I good olc l.,.S. of .\., farmers t \\ rong!ulh accusl·d. I A:-. I were forced to grow hemp, ROL.D TO BE A BOBCAT! and those who didn't could he\' simply have morl fun be fined and or jailed! the snow. But I don't think Aside from producing c Gri/ should be ridi1..uled one of the strongest natural r their personal decisions, fibers, it is also a very healthy pecially being as they sup­ and hardy plant (hence the ort usage of one of the best nickname "weed "). It also newablc resources known doesn't require the use of mankind. herbicides or pesticides to Hemp and marijuana arc grow. It not only grows well ne in the same plant. After and bountiful, but it doesn't ~ Photo by Charlie Capp 50 days or so, the hemp deplete the nutrients in H emp clothing and accessories have become popular staples ofstudents on college campuses. L ocal stores !ant flowers and becomes soil. Our founding fathers such as the Grateful Shed provide a wide array ofproducts madefrom hemp or hemp by-products. arijuana, and thus illegal grew fields of hemp. Ben rag pape r mills, and the first While marijuana may not is also a medicine for many po~scss. The hemp plant Franklin even started one and second drafts of the completely heal ailing disor­ people for many people. very useful, versatile, and of the America's first hemp- Declaration of Independence ders, it is known to help with Different countries have real­ were written on hemp paper. pain and appetite problems, ized its potential not only as GUARANTEED During World Wa r II the gov­ which make dealing with a commodity, but as a neces­ ooking for a loan? Tired of being rejected? ernment temporarily over­ such traumatic diseases that sity. Why are we one of the rust our caring Financial Specialists to find you that perfect (Business, looked the 1937 Marijuana much easier. During the late only nations against it and its ortgage, Debt Cons!. Etc.) loan .,.,.jth low rates.THE SKY JS THE LlMIT! Tax Law and ordered farmers l 800's, the active ingredient helpful uses? Have technol­ ALL TOLL FREE (8 6 6) 8 9 2 - 6 9 3 4 to grow hemp to help fight in tonic was derived from ogy and chemically "Earth­ the war. Over one million marijuana. friendly" compositions clut­ acres of hemp were pro­ I guess the main point tered o u r back-to-the-basics duced. There are many more of this article is to point way of Life, or are we just interesting and informative out many good and ben­ plain wasteful instead of use­ facts on hem., 1 d ~ , L cfic I ~ l s to h mr and ful? In a land full of corporate if you'd like to learn m ore ,it m a rijuan.i, 1st beL 1 IS<: r t st corruption, I can't even begin www.hemp.com. Grizzlies c1 o ose 1 n .... e to point fingers, as I wouldn't Most ·mport.111 t of ,1 11 , marijuana; ,1t do ,n't have enough. Compkte medicin m .ir11u.111a 1s \ery essanlv me.i we nc to Jus t one last argument. Auto & True!-. Randy Wild, Owner benefic111 lo onlv tMil'c a ho ld .1 g ud Hee I have One acre of hemp used to Repair 1-io1 E. Main (406)586-5451 few, canL r, AIDS, , nd gl,rn met rnam s \\ht do. I make paper yields a n amount Foreign or Dome:-.tic m=c:m coma P• ents h ve ben<:f.ted \\ 111 ,1grec th it is generally equal to that of four acres of from smok 111g 1n.1n•ua1i.1 • bu,ed h} r •1y for "some­ trees. In a world where we th 1 ng tn do a nd that isn't have cut down 50 percent of nght, m\ fn ·1 ds. But, sup­ o ur forests in 50 years, at the portmg rese ch and use of rate we're going our resources h<:mp pn>duc ' is. will run out. Support the \fari1uan 1s not only a h emp revolution and "Make ... ontrolleJ su stance, but it H emp the American \Vay." ResNet Fee ...... $75 Laptop ...... $2, 000 EQUIPMENT SAlE MSU ...... $12,000 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16TH IN THE SOB BARN MSU ONLY ....5:30 - 6:00 P.M. IVALID ID REQUIRED FOR ENTRYI MSU &PUBLIC ... 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. RARS, ROWING FRAMES & ACCESSORIES ' Being able to log on to SNOWSHOES, KC SKI POlES, & MISC. ITEMS www.montana.edu/wwwasmsu/election.html and vote I MOST EQUIPMENT HAS PREVIOUSlY BEEN USED IN THE RENTAl SERVICE J KALA FRENCH for ASMSU SENATOR: ASMSU OUTDOOR RECREATION 994-3621 PRICELESS 8 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08, 2003 OPINIONS Q-MSU marks National Coming Out Day on campu~ ~ BETSY DANFORTH bonds with the p eople in their hope to encourage those who munity and to serve as a peer to engage people in the di arc considering it to do so. support and activities group. logue about civil rights for, GUEST COLUMNIST lives upon reali7ing that they Being open and honest <1rc accepted Q- 1SU, We meet Mondays at 7:00 GLBT people. about one's sexu,11 orienta­ for who the)' /\lontana p.m. to discu s upcoming Two years later, a srr l ion isn't always easy for gay, truly arc. Two years after Matthew t a t e events, issues and concerns, bolic closet was built on ti) lesbian, bisexual or trans­ Other time, Shepard's brutal murder University's or to participate in run acti\'i­ mall ,rnd wa::. vandaliz, gender people. ome are the relief of in Laramie, Wyoming, G L B T ties. If you are shy about repeatedly over the course cared of reaction from their being hon­ Matthew's mother Judy registered coming to a meeting alone, a a week. These premeditat• friends and family, some are est and open spake at an anti-hate rally student representative will be happy and violent act\ of vandali worried about losing jobs, is reward in Bozeman. This came organiza­ to meet with you privately alerted the campus and t housing or resources, and enough 1n after a symbolic closet on tion, is here beforehand. community to the fact th others are afraid of physical itself. Each the MSU mall was set on to provide Q-MSU has celebrated hate does i11deed exist he violence. Unfortunately, even GLBT person fire, vandalized and left support for ational Coming Out Day in at MSU. Seeing the ne in today's society, these fears needs to make with hangman's noose. students, various ways over the years. for further educational pr are realistic. this deci- faculty and After Matthew Shepard' gramming, Q-MSU join However, those who do ion in their staff who murder in 1998, we held an forces with ASMSU Lectur choose to come out of the own time, and on Oct. 11, already have, or are consider­ anti-hate rally and speak-out to bring Matthew hepan do et are often surprised by ational Coming Out Day, ing taking that tep out of the emphasizing the prevention mother, Judy, to campus. the responses they get; many we celebrate those who have closet. We work to meet the of hate crimes, and what This year we will be offr times, they create closer taken this difficult step, and needs of the local gay com- we could do here at MSU SEE NCOD PAGE 9 California recall shovvs brutality of 'sm.ear' politic: ~ TREVOR MCCONKEY God's ake. The news media in the race. The biggest that as far as anyone knows, has never about the i sues, not his opp EXPONENT WRITER even interviewed an ex-girl come to mind is the Indian won a conte ton hi merits, but nents. He wants to win on 1 I have been noticing a pat­ friend of Arnold's in hopes she casino money. ------instead has merits and ideas not his opp tern lately, a pattern where truth would slander him, but he said He found a "I have my share of ex­ exploited his nents downfalls. and decency doesn't matter. it was the women that were fon­ loophole so girlfriends and I would opponents As for me I ha\'en't put t With political campaigns going dling him and coming on to him, that Indian have to say that I wouldn't and won as the idea of one day running I on all around us we are getting whether she was standing right Casinos want some of them as lesser of two elected office out of the questi huge tastes of it. It seems like there beside him or not. could donate character witnesses for evils. but I am not sure I would w< most of the candidates feel they I have my share of ex-girl large sums of me." If I were to put myself, or those do e can't win on their own merits, friends, and I would have to say money to his - Trevor McConkey in California me, through all of this malark so they tear down and demean that I wouldn't want ome of campaign but I would have I am human, have made my m their opponents. If they can't them as character witne ses for could only do to choose Mr. takes, made friends and ma find enough dirt on someone, or me, so I feel that speaks well for so in roughly $21,000 sum at Schwarzenegger, not because enemies, and I am ure I "' they dirt the have isn't working, Mr. chwarzenegger's character. a time. he is a movie star or could kick make some more of all of the then they make some tuff up, As for Mr. Cruz Bustamante, When it comes to Governor my ass (actual reasons given What I urge all of you readi exadurate beyond belief, what­ he has been very quiet in the last Gray Davis, he is notoriously by people of California,) but this to do is vote, and vote for l ever it takes. few weeks; then again he did his dirty in his campaigns, always because he was the only front­ ideas and.the person, not agai.u. The California recall is in the fair share of indecent acts early has been and always will be. He, runner to come out and talk their opponent. books by the time you are read­ ing this, but not as I type this. In the past weeks, it has gone from ugly to repulsive, and some are Welcome Home ... pushing it towards vile. Arianna Huffington dropped Sit back and enjo~ a great meal Life is calling. out of the race because she came to the realization that he had at an affordable price How far will you go? a better chance of winning the Powerball drawing. However, Explore Peace Corps service opportunities. she didn't really drop out; she around the world when recruffer Tim Micek visffs just started spending every cam­ MSU this week. Programs avaj/able for all majors. paign cent she had on smearing Arnold Schwarzenegger. Then, Thursday, October 2 with less than four davs till the Information Table election, news starts surfacing 10:00 am to 3:00 pm about Schwarzenegger groping SUB - Northwest Lounge and fondling woman. Ok, as'>um111g this i' true, Open Monda_y - Saturda_y Peace Corps Information Meeting then why didn't it come out Lunch & Dinner s·oo pm to 6:30 pm 'ear' ago? I It. is after all one ol SUB 272 the most f.1mou-. .1ction st,l!'' in anhandler's ub open all da~ Jioll)\'Ood. \\.In didn l it .:om~ F F Friday, October 3 out short!) after he ,111m1u1KeJ Happ_y Hour +:)O - J:OO weekda_ys hi> c,1nJid.1n ti.Jr gO\ ernor? 9:00 am to 3·00 pm 11,l\ e the,e women hiding under l)anciuet Rooms Available MSU Career Fair - SUB nKk, tin the pJst months and Vl'Jrs. or wae the' ought out Smoke-tree Facilit_y .111d paid ll' make the11 daini..? Peace Corps Some of the,e .ic~users 2711 WEST GOL.J.,,EGE 582-1717 www peacecorps gov - 800 424 8580 diJn l eYen ha,·e names, for New! MSU RIDE-on Card Season Pass Sale E:vent Schedule Ski

Photos and Videos to GET YOU STOKED! BRIDGER B 0 w L

Photo: C'hm; 0 p IN I 0 N s WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 08. 2003 9 ~lebrate Columbus Day right, learn the real history

LINCOLN ERICKSON Columbus, he thought that he orth America first, they also Columbus was the father of nation got here. had sailed to the East Indies. had a settlement on the main­ trade between the new world To me, Columbus Day is - R Not only did he not discover land that lasted for at least a few and lhe old world. a representation or everything oo l .. -~ · t

JeffVoylb With an affinity for activism I belie\e that a group of dedicated and progrcSSl\'e politics, nw mis- indi\·iduals c.111 make things happen. ion is to revive campus apathy and While ,11 l\ISU, l have been thoroughly get students excited and involved impressed with A~~ISU, and believe in loc,11, state, national, and inter­ that the numerom projects they national politics. We can start b) facilit,lle around campus prove that mak111g opportunities a1 ailable for much can be accomplished by a few students to raise their 1·oiccs about who arc \\ illing to do the work, bear important issues and concerns. the stress. and foster the ideas. That Lets continue "ith forums ~uch as is tn) 1ntent1on 111 running for the the recent "\\'heeb of Justice Tour," ASJ\ ISU enate: to make great ideas or last rear's series of Iraq debates. realities, take on the respomibditv Lets get excited about the things that accompanie' that, and do what that matter! Vote for Do) le, the it take to continue to maintain and progressive candidate ... Or don't, create ne\' opportunities for all \\ho but ,\I least get out there and vote are a part of the l\1SU community. for ~o m ebodv! Start now; give me a call 99.f-2978 if you feel like it. TVC0f~Step~

I alwan w1,h Bobc.1b to win and Grinlie' 10 ltht'. l .1111 .1 senwr pursumg a '-ouolog\ degree \\1th .1 Justict '-t ud1<'' Option. I .11n a tkdi1...1tt'd 111dl\ 1dual ''ho ,,·orks \\t'll 111 .1 team en11ronmt'nl. Ob1edi\e thinking complemented b1 opcn mindnc" .ulitul.Hcs m1 r.1110n.1k. \I\ pt r,11nal .1 !tributes combmcd "nh 1111 re\\,uding experi1nc1 at \!Sl makes me' .1 \\1nth1 c.rnd1dat1. I dw-.c to run f11r the' pos1t1011 bctJl1'c l ,1111 p1t1ud of the L1111er,it1. I 1101ild cnj01 'en ing Ill the Sen,Jtc .ind gl\ ing somethmg b,1.:k Ill the 'tudcnt-. It elided the \llll'I cJll ht .1s,ured th.ll I 11 ill Zl 1lnus \ perlonn Ill\ duties. Also Running for On Campus: CCt¥ofy vv E '

I ".1111 to 'l'\' inncr Cre1'k rd.1t1llll' imp t.111 t,, the ,mh 1s .rn l lt·ttrit.11 I Ill 111g m.11or. lk "·11 "', i.: gomg t1' m.1kt• it j, 1f \\e .111,11 ... k tn,:tther. i l'lan h ,IS ,1 ~. 0 l1 p \ ,Ill J IS ,1 t 0 p (I ffj l l I j ll lll u1rr< pond l't'p1l.irh "ith the 1.1.t .•md c,1J1 lwusc S1gm.1 :-\u I r.llcrn1t1. I r.llt'rmt1 ,md ~l1111nt\ rcgul.irh ll•r qu1,ttun,, ,om mcnts .md rc,ommcndJtitins .111d tn to 111.1k1 lllll' ,m,111 but 'trnng '' 'tl'm .1 rcc11gniz.1bk tl1r"' on th1, ,,unpu' 1 1

H1 there! Are you looking for a moti­ v,lted, studious, hard-working, studies­ all-day-and-n igh t, ne\·er-misses-a-c lass Hey '.\!SU, my name is Joe Meier, student reprcscntati\·e? ..... \\'ell, me and I am from Great Falls. I have been either! That's '' h~ l'\'e been in the on the Senate for two years now and A~.\l~U Senate for the pas year. .... To I am currently the Assistant President look out for the rest of us. In all seri­ Pro-Temp. As far as school goes, I ot1>ncss, I feel I \'c learned a lot about am a senior studying mechanical student gowrnm.:nt in the last \'car ,111d engineering. Thanks for supporting I am in\'olwd in some of the more 'Ital AS.\.fSU and I hope to make it another committees for \S.\ISl, to represent productive year. you, the student bod\. Please re-elect this guy!

! 1'1) name is Katie Everhart and running fur an off campus seat in MSC Senate. I am 23 vears old and ally from Great Falls, Montana. I Hello, my name is Clint Erickson. I'm secondary education major with an a senior here at Montana State University ted minor in political science. My majoring in Political Science. I'm running ences at -.\tSU haYe given me the for ASJ\1SU student senator because I want tunities to interact with students to be more involved in the decisions that ferent majors, and m) current work affect us, the students. \'\'hen I'm not at the student computer labs and SRO/ school tudving, you can probably find me d Awakenmg allows m direct con­ t onL th ... ocal establishmenb with some ·ith varied group' of students and iends r.n n a good ti me. [ really en JOY y. Because I am able IL1 in teract with ion n !::>t 11 rnd I look forward to mak111g a range of students, I fee l I would 1 more o' 1ble. Thank vou! a umquely broat1 '1ew to the senate. there'll be a hc ... k of a p.uty if r am d.

~ ;W0V11 Kv eJv, 13 vet:t Hi, my name 1s Colter. I\·e lin:d in Bozeman much of my life and lo\'e SCh & J~Kaae / here! This is mr Junior Year here at !SU and would Joye to get involved.

\) us. Lauren is currcnth the P1c>11lt c J>ro Te111pore of the Senate, a junior 1n Justice Studies and Political Science, cnjov' long walks on the beach, and is applying to be your Off Campus Senator. Brett, on the other hand, is ,1 junior in Political Science with a minor in History, hopes to become your newest Off-Campus Senator, enjoys politics, getting involved, and pillow fights in his underwear (which Lauren can see from her bedroom). Finally, we have Jessica who is a sophomore in Biochemistry, applying to be an At-Large Senator, hails from Great Falls, is a science fair guru, and is an all -round good gal. We would love everyone to cast your votes for us, as we are the Terrific Trio.

\lso .Running for Off Campus: Also Running for At Large: J~Holm.cwv& TvcwL.JrBrowvv M~Le€/ Alexa Hicks Rebecca Tunke! Melissa Eagar

Hometown: Liviu ton, 11t Rebecca Tunkel ·was nonu­ Name: :\leli . a K. Eagar Hi, I'm Brenda rumc Major: El m ntary Education nated j;)y the Alpha Omicron Pi Nominated By: A.k-Gs from Living ton 1(ontt Nominated by: Pi Beta PW orority and he is a enior in the Major: Bu ine -:\1arketing ing Bu ine - ~1anagen1; MSU Involvement: Pi Beta ?hi 11edia and Theatre Art /Film Hometown: Chinook, 11T nominated by ~lullan .1 orority, Panhell Ilic Presi nt, Department. he is ,·ery actiw MSU Involvement AKP i, I ha\'e al been im·oh ·1 Order of nieo·a Gre k Honor in Greek life, and has held many 11arketingClub, intramural , B.O.B. other organization o Society), RcCTuitnt.ent Col).ns(flor, office in her or rity, . uch a. l\kntorin(J" Pro!!ram, AdrnCats, including Orientation Campu Cru ade for hri t t V \'ice Pre idcnt of recruitment, Gen l 01 Pe r leader RHA, and ::'\RHH. I'r I Ohorale, M. \lifi and Th axer An Recording rcretary, and Public Community Involvement: Ea(J"le employee. Relation Chair. Her friends ay l\fount, Big Brothers/Big isters, ~«1~tfd#I&' Community Involvement: he i know for "tra,·eling the ap ~lentonng Program ·~~«' 'frtf job at Jimmie Foundation world," and has been to a.I most Why Hotnecoming: '"I feel that Heu$a ";J - .MS re earch, volunte .cat t>ubli C\'eT) state, and nearly 20 differ­ it i th du '~rivilege of the Llbraq~ Ea tside Elem ncatT vol­ ent umrie . Rebecca attended Homecoming :\mba adors to act umeer, Dry Creek Bible Church, high chool in Bigfi rk, ~lootana, a. liai on be.tween the 11 tu­ ''inged-G wl, the wo1 camp coun elor at Clydehurst on the gor-geou Flathead Lake. dem body ~nd th l\1 C alumni. and the mell of c. Chri tian Ranch. After graduation, she became Montana tate i unique in the etable . l 'm emi-pa ici? • Hobbies: Fly-fi hing, mone . ~li ~lontana Teen in l 999. ~fo fa t that "·e rec · e huge upport the Pittsburgh teeler~ r· theater, singingl crap booking, l\I U in 2001, \'ice Pre idem of from our aium, 'and I v:ould like to pink, and hypherJs .. I and reading. PVR , igma Chi's Derby- Doll, work to help maintain thi tron(J" -bare feet, Dr. Pepper Likes: mifes, laugli:te1~ bappi­ in 2002, and wa a cheerl ader Ludem-alumni re ation hip. " m.1ggley jean fre h nrss, daisies..i yellow, Cale Zydeco, for the- U U Bobcats. Before she Hobbies: Running, "immin~ dryei: and pending t ~lackenzie Rh·er and kirtle . at1endcd college he graduated trm·eling, pla)ing b-ball & '-ball fort make me happy. rr Why Homecoming: I believe from uthern Gal:ifornia chool Sign: agittariu - which means, m: b that Homecoming is a wonderful of Floral D io11 an Barbizon Likes: yellow lab , Bob Diggs ~lay an I li!...""e dai·ie ~ opportunity for me to gi,·e back lodeling chool. Rebecca has (professor\ · cprice taking pic­ I really lo,· ~1 U and J to tl1e school and community. taken large re pon ibilili in the ture , 1he DE. 'ER BRO~CO , to be vour...... '20 3 Hn 11S ha a lot to oITer current film department, produ ing a and hoc hopping! .-\mba ador! and prospecti\"e . tudent , and I am junior film, and acling in many Final Note: ''There are actiYi­ excited to take on the challenge projects of her peer , a well a tie. 01 cti.mpu durino· all of of Homecoming , \mba ador. I major product.ion in the CB homecoming \\'eek... I would want e,·eryone to be aware of the theatre. Rebecca i currently work­ lik to encourage e\·eryone to opportunitie waiting for them but ing on an internship with Dick get im·olved, ha,·e fun, and cheer also let the tudent experience Clark Production ; he worked loud .... GO CAT !" ~1S for themselve . the cademy of Country 11u. ic Encouraging Words: I encour­ :wards in La Vegas thi sum­ age e\'eryone to get out and enjoy mer. Rebecca plan to continue tl1e H omecoming activities. \\'hat a her careel,· in the film industry and great time to put your team pirit in plan a move to Lo Angele or gear and support the athletic teams. Na h"ille du next ummer after Enjoy the fun and get in\'Ol\'ed ... earning her degree. and don't forget to vote.

WOOLEN Fraternities, Sororit· Wool . .. No Bull •s0 :V~""" • s t"o t-4 + Clubs v Student Gro 1 HEADS / HANDS & FEET ·so .• H Earn $1,000 - $2,000 this semester ut Knit, Caps, Hats, Mittens, Socks &Slippers, . 0 a prouen CampusFundraiser 3 hou fundraising euent. Our FREE programs : • Sheepskin Slippers, Mittens, Hats &Gloves ~ p fundraising easy with no risks. Fundra~ '' ..I ·.OUTLET PRICES since 1975 dates are filling quickly, so get with 11~ program! It works! Contact Campus Fun• :i 8703 Huffine Lane ~~lint}] at ( 8 8 8 ) 9 2 3 - 3 2 3 8 or 1 1 Bozeman • 406-587-8903 ~et www.campusfundraiser.' Charlie Doughty ~on Iverson

1y name is Garth French. :My name is ~like Laukaiti but Hey there, my name is Charlie Hi, my name is J on Iverson. I am nominated by the Alpha most people call me Tank. I'm Doughty and I as nominated to a senior in Chemical Engineering a Rho fraternity. [ a junior in computer science, the Homecoming Court by Alpha and I hail from the sprawling 1 my fourm year in Ci,"il originally from Kalispell, MT I'm Lambda Delta, an academic honor metropolis of Potomac, Montana cering and I haye become nominated by Kappa Kappa Psi, ociety. I'm a senior (kinda) in (a small ranching community near ed in se\'t:ral different a natibnal honorary fraternity. math education and government. r..1issoula). I was nominated for s t ::\1011,tana State. In I'm currently a Resident Advisor You can see me around campus Hom ecomin~ King by the tour att, ,J ha\'e bl:'en president for l st floor Langford. La t year fabricating torie ~bout cows in guides of earn.pus, the AdvoCats, Montana Hall as an AdvoCat, with whom I am the stude ngs workelll) ii vour ing around Bozeman with group pocket... ( harlic Dought\ Big like Big Brothers and Big Sisters, gulp . hu1L .. ''help, -.re\ a I ' t: the Food Bank, and frequently, tl1e pecial Olympics. As Homecoming King, I would help organize more 0 community ervice projects for the entire campu to help out in. Thank you for your time and remember to vote October 8th and 9th. WOMECOMINC 200i3

~~E YOU LOOKING THE THAT SECOND ~~ANCE?? WE CAN HELP! WE DO MORTGAGE Can't find a place to park? •ANS, REFINANCE MOBILE, SMALL l .JSINESS/. COMMERCIAL, PERSONAL & DEBT Parking too expensive? >ANS, BAD CREDIT IS NOT A PROBLEM. FAST >PROVAL! NO APPLICATION FEES TOLL Paul Burns, MSU's Director of Parking Services, .EE PRUDENTIAL FINANCIAL SERVICES will host a symposium on October 16 d 88-638-7859. Leading you to financial freedom! in SUB Ballroom C, Noon · 1 p.m. 14 SPORTS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08. 2003 HOMECOMING- 200S Time to shovv school sp1r1t• •

:"1t KERBY SALOIS SPORTS f:.DITOR

J'n~ gre.Hly anticipated the upcommg I lomecoming week. of course, not as much as I anticip.1te 'C.ll Griz.' Ne\'erthele,s, the week 1s promised to bt' .in exciting one. There .ue so many things th,11 !Iomecoming mean~. l think people fail to recognize them. \\'hen I 11·as in high school, Homecoming \\'.ls an excu'e to get out of ch1's. Of course, there wa-. the antici­ pated footb,111 game, ro1alty nomination,, parade,, and _.. Photo by LA. Hoffman pep rally\, the list rnntmues. Kramer'.( Krazi,•s cht'er on thefaotball team during last years homecoming game. Kramer s Krazies is 11 Jt?1fi:ct 'u.'~I' to sho-.:.• your st"hoof;_~rit th1J WL'\ nffrrhe exploded llomeco1r ng i' p.uJdl', Saturd.11, .rnd lhl dd~thc w.b its .rnJ 'ports \\'ht•n vnu .ire 'teJJ1 ,df, but the 'J'ec1,il te.un' in lugh ,,h11ol that 1s "h.11 'tok the shtll\ i' rt•cogn d. In 111) t11n ~lontan.1 Mak' hek·.1guert'd ~lont.1n.i to11n, it \\,ts c.11 offerbt' htt htgh f.l.tr in the hilb bashe' .1 id bonlirt''• pep ou1>1dl' of 0.1kl.md S.1turd.11. rlw r.111) ' <1rd d.1nce' and of BobL.lh gamed -121 '.mls and course th" football .ind s.:ored 40 pomh, both season highs, basketb.111 game-.. The a' \ISL tllppcd '-.11nt /I !an\ 40-0. Int ti'• w.1s t'n t ireh· wrong. Till 1' in sn.1ps a twll-gamc Homecom111g is school Bobcat lprrrt, and I think over the first -.hutout since .1 20-0 1,·111 over rears that h,1\'e been forgot­ ~acramento St,lte, and its fir,,t road ten. whitew.1shmg smce a 48-0 wm at The parades always \\'eber late in Ogden 213 games han~ Ooab with sanngs ago. And !\!SC coach ~like Kramer like 'Crw.h the Tigers' and leti no doubt as to where the credit 'Smother those Dawgs.' Sure, for the wm belonged on Saturdav. that shows school spirit, "Defense, defen e, defense," but really their needs to be Kramer said. "Our kickoff coverage more spirit than that. Yeah, shattered at times, and the defense people wore their colors, had to defend a short field. They -.. Photo by L.A. Hoffman but it was the fun of playing did well in those situations. It was A J\1ontana State linebacker takes on a defender from the University of Northern Colorado during around for a week in high another quality, olid effort by the the last home game. The Bobcats embarrassed St. J\fary at their (St. Mary) homecoming gamt school. I hope tha t at MSU defense." last Saturday. The Bobcat homecoming game will be tele·vised on Saturday, with the telewsi that the focus becomes more As salty as the Bobcat defense beginning at 3:00 p.m. • on school spirit instead of was Saturday, much post-game a solid day for us. ! le finished runs. down, and Lulay found Kane Joane became the first Bobcat defensive straight up competn1on discussion centered on the offense All in all, it was a good day for the for a 44-yard reception out of punt back to intercept pass He within different types of and the special teams. Bruce a this year. offen e." formation. Later, Lulay punted 40 organizations. Molock rushed for 150 yards in his returned a third-quarter interception If the defense \\"as dominmt yards. \Ve have different orga­ first career Mart, Travis Lulay was 59 yards for a touchdown. DeAngelc and the offense resurgent, l\ISU's The Bobcats took control of nizations that all participate 13-for-22 for 187 yards, and l\ISU Wall also picked off a pass, the first special teams was dazzling, as the game earl» scoring on their in the spirit of homecoming. rushed for a season high 234 yards. ofh1s career. Ioane's touchdOl\11 wa! much for who wa in\'olved as first and second offensive po es­ Between Ooat building and "The key wns being able to rush his third as a Bobcat. for what happened. After MSU' sions. The Bobcats led 15-0 after nominations, Homecoming for 234 yards," Kramer said. "You l\tSU return to Bozeman fot first to uchdown, linebacker Roger one quarter and 23-0 at halftime, week has the possibility of have to do that on the road. Travis Homecoming next weekend, host­ Cooper hurdled a defender into the erasing doubts of the outcome. turning into a big cand y fest. had another outstanding game. He ing Idaho State at 1:35 pm. Tht end zone for a two-point conver­ The Gaels had only 86 yards at was very efficient, and managed day will begin at -, am with tht sion. Joey Thomas scored out of an halftime. SEE SPIRIT PAGE 15 Homecoming Booster Breakfust at the game well. Bruce Molock had option set after~ tSU's third touch- loane, an AU-America safety, the UB Ballroom. s PORTS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 0 8. 2003 15 CSTV to air Montana State hoDlecoDling gaDle

.=-e:.--.____ NEW YORK._ NY :'\ewcomer Carter play-by-play for Vanderbilt sports, including football, Southern, !\.lassachusetts, BlaLkburn, a 2000 Syracuse and Virginia Tech men's bas­ basketball, baseball, soc­ Furman, Eastern Kentucky CO RTf"SY ~o EXPONENT Uni\·ersllv graduate, will han­ ketball, Wake Forest baseball cer, ice hockey, volleyball and Idaho Stale. In addi­ College Sporb Televi,ion dle play-by-play on CST\''s and women's basketball, and lacrosse. The network tion, on October 18, three­ (\\\\W.C,t\',com), the first telecasts, while Glenn Parker, andSyracusemen's basketball. ha long-term programming time defending Division III 2-1 -hour college sports net­ a former all-Pac 10 pick from He has also don e play­ and marketing agreements national champion Mount work, will present it> football Arizona who played in four by-play for the Nationa l with m ore than 30 athletic Union - w inner of 96 of its Game of the Week pack­ Super Bowls while with the Basketball Developmental conferences, including the last 97 games -- will visit Ohio age thi, fall featuring 12 Buffalo Bills, will provide League and was a sideline Atlantic 10, Big East, Big Sky, Athletic Conference archrival teams that competed in last analysis. reporter fo r the NCAA Big Ten, Big 12, Big West, John Car roll University in a year's NC..\A Div1s1on I-AA All telecasts are subject Lacrosse Championships. ConferenceUSA, Ivy League, game tha t traditional!)' has Championships, including to change. CSTV is available Glenn Parker, a 13-year Mountain West, Sun Belt, h ad NCAA playoff implica­ defending champion Western nationwide on satellite and FL veteran,has provided WAC and West Coast. For tions. The 2003 schedule Kentucky and runner-up cable. For information on color commentary fo r FL more information on CSTV, wraps up with post-season :\1cNeeseS ta te. ho" to recei\ e CSTV and for Europe and Arena Football log o n to www.cstv.com. action including the National The game of the week the latest CSTV news, log on League telecasts. CS TV RI 7;s schedule will Junior College Athletic for October 11 i~ Idaho State to www.cstv.com. CSTV: College Sports showcase teams that have Association and NAIA cham­ Universitv vs. Montana State More than 150 play- Television, boasts the most captured 17 of the last 23 pionship games. CSTV may (3:30 p.m. EST) in Bozeman, ers from Division I-AA in-depth sports coverage of I-AA titles, including 2001 televise additional games dur­ Montana. schools were on NFL rosters 1,200 universities and col­ championMontana, Georgia ing the course of the season. CST\''s live pre- and last season, including Jerry leges encompassing 360,000 post-game studio shows each Rice (!\.lississippi Valley student-athletes at every Saturday will feature news, State Raiders), Randy Moss level of college ports. With If you are interested in scores, analysis and high­ ( Marshall/Vikings), Ku rt a potential audience of 110 lighb from around the world Warner ( orthern Iowa/ million college sports fans of college football, while Rams), Steve McNair (Alcorn and alumni, the network writing Sports contact ww•\'.LSt\.COmR 1-'s college State/Titans), Bryan Cox televises live regular season football package will also (Western Illinois/Saints), just and championship events Kerby at 994-2455. cover the sport from every to name a few. across a broad spectrum of perspective. Carter Blackburn has done men's and wom en's college Spirit: Homecoming perfect time with candv. ~re You Loof- ing or 1fatura[ Procfocts? CONTINUEDFROMPAGE 14 Keep l he week full of 'Pi rit l ju,t want people to focus and enjov even·thing that y.'lla ,J'lft·~ m·~11ulri-11i:vrf~wnt-h •.,,,~ ·tr.. u1n The royalty will probabl} hand on the 'pirit side of homecom­ homecoming has to offer. Just out balloons and candy to the ing through athletics. l don't a reminder, wear vour Bobcat passersby. That is whJt turns want th•m to focus on which gear and don't forget about all Homec the acti,·itie' that homecoming tion. C h,1s to offer.

Homecoming

•1e OU ,H the games

1atter ii niu ,1n: OctlO. oxic,1ted per~on Bobcat Tennis Open I game, the t.1([ TBA there means a that you have a d 0\11 spirit in \'OU. Oct. 10 point Hon ·coming MSU Volleyball >1'0t 1d b ~p1ri t ed eek and \erses not rnr etition. '1ere will ah,·a\·, bl u on dur- UofM 111g Homecom1ni:;,, but the 7:00 p.m. competition s hould be at the athletic events and not what Oct. l l is 'upposed to be a spirited Bobcat Football event such as the parade or the pep rally. verses I hope that the student Idaho State University body takes interest in all the 1:35 p.m. events that MSU has to offer. IB NII C> <> z: N E -.­ NI A .A N N A The Ultimate Party Bar bringing you the Ultimate Bar Specials Fri & Sat night 9-11 :30 - Any coin gets you - - any well drink - or - Keystone Draft Light - Thursday is Ladies Night No Rap Wednesdays $2.00 Jagr & 50¢ Coors Light

Think Before You Drink - 21 & Over l O~y . , 16 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08. 2003 SPORTS • Letter Lady Bobcats lose one, gain one

BOZEMAN. MT "\\'c did J nice JOb keeping our composure and fighting MSU ATHLETICS to the thiough the final lour points. Poor h1tt1ng .rnd a tough Th.11 re.111) gaH us a boost for night pass111g the b.111 did 111 the rest or the match." Editor the l\lont,111.i St<1te \Ollcyball In the second st.inza. team .i, Sacramento State thr Bobcats built ,in 18-14 .idyantage, An Open Letter to i\tSU d 0 \\ n c d ::it uden t .,, the BobL howe,·er. J0-22, orthern "The difference was that 30-22, 30- Arizona Something special 1s Sacramento State handled 32, 30-25, ( 7-8, 1-2 ) happening on home foot­ the ball and played bet­ Thursday ra ttlcd off ball Saturdays at 1'1ontana ter defense than we did night in the an 8-1 run State this fall. 1'1 U fans (tonight)." have come to Bobcat Hornet's to take a Stadium in record num ­ est. - Miya Malauulu 22-19 lead. bers, and the atmosphere r o Head volleyball coach 1'1SU then has been tremendous the game, regained inside the t,1dium and Sacramento the le<1d out. tale ( 10-7, at 23- We haYe worked hard 2-0) outhit the Bobcats .151 22 on an Angela \\-iebe ace. to make Bobcat football lo .050. The I lornets also out­ 1\.1 U broke <1way from the game· enjoyable for all of dug MSU 102 to 87. Lumberjacks down the stretch our fans, and our students " either team was an with a 7-5 run, winning on a h,1ve responded with great offensive juggernaut," said 1'1eggie 1'.lalyurek kill. enthu iasm. MSU head coach i\fiya In the final set, MSU over­ I want to take this 1alauulu. "The difference came an earlv 5-1 deficit to opportunity to say thanks was that acramento tate take a 10-9 lead following a for that enthusiasm. You handled the ball and plaved Kinng/Zanto block. However, are our loudest, most lo\ al better defense than we did the Lumberjacks answered fans, and we appreciate ( tonight )." with an 11-7 run to stake a _. Photo by L.A. Hoffman YOU for supporting your i\lontana State (10-5, 1- 20-17 advantage. MSU then fello" students that repre­ 2) ''a led by i\legan Zanto fought back with six straight LeA11n Kim:ig, junior outside hitter, attacks the ball during the sent 1'1S U on the field. with 14 kills and eight blocks. points to take a 23-20 lead Bobcats game against Weber State on Sept. 27. The La1~v Bobcats Thanks, also, for enjo)­ 1'1SU's outside hitting con­ on a Nadine Goldi kill. The will take on Jlfonta11a on Frida; Oct. 10. ing our tailgating activi­ tingent of 1'.lcggie Mah·urek, Bobcats closed out the match ties. Pre-game and po t­ LeAnn Kin' ig, l\adine Goldi 1' hen AU's Nikki Rand<1ll game iestiYitics arc an and Kirn Stonehouse hit a put the fin<1l serve of the game import,rnt and fun part of combined -.032. into the net. college football. Defemiveh, the 'Cats Also contributing to the Wraps \\'ith llomecoming were led b) Kamber Kellv Bobcat'' in w.1s setter Kamber §o Many > week at hand, I want to with 19 digs, while 1alvurek Kellv with 28 assists, a tearn­ !fialads urge our student bodv to added 18, Kandice Kellv 14 high 16 digs, five kilb and §andH'iches Choice!i All Under continue to cnjo, Bobcat .ind Goldi 11. three blocks. Thai One Roof! football games, and to Sophomore J\lcga n l Jn to '-:AL' ''as paced b)' Ellie continue to do so 1n ,i recorded ,1 team-high I I kill Butterfield \\ith 19 kill5 and Indian §t:arting At: responsible manner. and ,1dded fi, e blocks to pace Se\'en digs. Japanese The vast majority the l\!ontana 5tatc volle1·­ l\ISU will host l\lontana on Italian $495 of our •;tudcnt behave hall team to a 31-29, 30-27, Fridav night in \\orthington !fiushi responsiblv. .rnd th.it 30-26 vidon O\'er Northern Arena as theY look to break need> to become a tradi­ ,\ri1ona, S.iturda) night in the all-time i\lontana State Open 7 Days A Week• Man-!iat 11-9, !iun 1~-B tion that we protect with I-lags ta ff. attendance rnord of 6.3-8 set 815 W. COLLEGE • 5i!!i!!-OBOO vigilance. [1110\ the Oa•or "Our p.1ssing \\,ls great," last season. of college football. Come said 1'1SL' he.id coach \liva out early, fire up the grill, l\!alauulu. "It \\on Tf'E!:\O,, '!'~ , ,,~ t! , " thro'' the football around, we didn't get things done in enjO) vourself, and cheer our lo;.s to S,1cramento St.ite. ~- i.J. ,,~ y' ~. r1e1e.1a like era/\ for the Bobcat>. (Ton ight) it made the dif­ Sponsorefl by Days Inn But don't abuse alcohol. ference, coupled \\'ith ~ \U's Good fans are always sen ing problems." Frilay, October 10 at 7~Js pm in control of their actions. l\lontan,1 State ( 11 -5, 2-2) tay in control, and the O\'Crcarnc an earl\' 5-1 deficit Tt'E~o,,~ ,.. r~ 11 ·,, • " experience that is Bobcat and then two m<1tch point'> to u. iJ::l v ::l. Dlill•i!S football will continue to record a 31-29 win in game .l- be something special. one. Trailing 29-27, l\1SU used Spon!arefl by Century 21 ,1 Lumberjack service error, Saturlay, October ll at 7~J5 pm See )'OU Saturday. ,i block from LeAnn Kim ig Peter f'iclds and Zanto and won the open­ Director ing stanza on an AU hitting C·all 585-1415 for Tickets MSU stuients - Sj l n tcrcollcgia tc Athletics miscue. "It was crucial to get the V·al ley Ice Gareien first game win," l\lal-lllulu said. Al/10/808Sia/I l/0/¥6/S/q,ldJ//IUt:ShllSllD/S Bobcat snorts Ifyou are interested in checking out the HOMECOMING latest happenings at 1\lontana State MSU FOOTBALL University check out the ASMSU Exponent's new ·website at:

exponent.n1ontana.edu SPORTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 08, 2003 17 SU Taekwondo to compete at nationals Yankees

Organ's classes are taught in its roots through Japanese AUSTIN KNUDSON which competitors will have a chance of advancing on to a very scientific manner. To karate and Chinese kung resting higher-level competition. put it simply, what works is fu; the difference is that taekwondo empirically On Nov. 7 and 8, members Many people are probably used; what doesn't work is puts its techniques to the until MSU's Taekwondo team/ unaware that Montana State thrown out. In the Beginner test by putting two fighters ub will travel to Lynnwood, has a taekwondo team/club class, students learn the basic in a ring. ashington to compete in on campus. The fact is that techniques of taekwondo, and are introduced to the sport of But before you ninja Monday e 28'h National Colle?iate taekwondo classes (beginner, turtles out there get ideas ekwondo Association intermediate, and advanced) Olympic taekwondo. about Jackie Chan-ing NEW YORK, NY hampionships. are offered through the Health Students who decide to each other in the ring, it The tournament is a pre­ and Human Development stick with it and enroll in A.P. NEWS SERVICE is important to un derstand alifier for fighters who will department, and that any the intermediate class take that taekwondo fight has The New York Yankees were selected to be members of MSU student or faculty may these basic techniques to the back home Monday, resting e U.S. National Collegiate enroll for the classes. There next level, learning how to rules. Competitors must wear protective gear such up for the AL championship ekwondo Team, which will is a Sl 15 lab fee per class, but incorporate them into usable series while their next opponent en move on to international when compared to the cost of fighting tactics. Students as hogu (torso armor ), head crisscrossed the country and mpetition. The group of joining any private taekwondo who then decide to go on protectors, forearm and shi scrambled to advance. ontana State students who club, it's a steal. to the advanced class learn pads, mouth guards, and, New York seems to have a ill ccmpete are of various The classes, which meet about the philosophy and when app licable, a groin b ig edge heading into the next ill levels, and will fight in two or three times a week history behind the sport of protector. Points are scored round against either Boston or veral different weight classes (twice for beginners, three taekwondo, while still train­ by ei t her punching or kick­ both men's and women's times for intermediate and ing a minimum of three times ing an opponent cleanly on Oakland. " l don't know about unstop­ visions. Colored belts will above), are taught by Mr. a week. the torso (not the back), or pable," closer Mariano Rivera mpete on Friday the 7, and Chris Organ who is a third Many of you may be kicking an opponent in the said. " We're feeling good." ack belts will compete on Degree U.S. Taekwondo Union asking, "What exactly is head (punching to the head turday the 8. Although this certified black belt, as well as a taekwondo?" Taekwondo is is not allowed). To say the least. ill rtot be the team's first Ph.D. in student Evolutionary a Korean martial art that Also, unlike many con­ After playing poorly m urnament, it will be its first Biology. focuses on punching and tact martial arts, the fight a Game 1 loss at home, the ajor national tournament in Being a scientist, Mr. kicking. Taekwondo traces is not interrupted simply Yankees quickly rediscovered because someone scores a their postseason moxie. point. The action contin­ " That was my only concern, ues, which allows for mul­ that these players remember tiple points scored a nd/or who they were and what they're counterattacks. capable of doing," manager Joe After three two m inute Torre said. rounds, whoever has the Meanwhile, Torre gave his most points wins. Another players off Monday. They got to interesting fact is that tae- sit back, relax and watch their do "1e of o n next foe fight just to get out of martial arts t at are am. the first round. !ltST!Ul\IHT tioned Olymp L even s, the " I'd like to believe we have other bemg Judo. an advantage, but when you get S!KE!Y" The great hing to the postseason the adrenaline !\!SU s taekwo d o pr· m gets you over that stuff," Torre ~-- SIMPLE TIUNGS DONE EXCEEDlNQL Y WELL'' .rnd taek\,on< m gene al) said. is that you (, '1 take it as More importan t to the Home Coo, ..-. .. ' When You're Away From Home far as you want to. If yo u Yankees than the extra rest is a,pire to climb th e ranks the state of their experienced and bernme a black belt, it pitching staff. It couldn't be in MSU Student Discount - 10% Disco t is completely )Ossible. better shape. If,ou take e beginner All four starters Mike (With Valid Student I.D. Offer Not Valid With Any Other Discount or Promotions) da~s and dedLL that you've Mussina, Andy Pettitte, Roger c 10ugh, got S< me Clemens and David Wells exe e .in earned ' me pitched well against the Twins. Open Daily at 7 am h ngs \Ol didn't ~ ri ow Each went at least seven • hdore. I Lil e L he , can innings. Se ·ng: reakfast,Lunch,and inner guarantee one thrng .ibo ut ' Tll put our pitchers up your taekwondo experi­ against anyone," Jeter said. 302 North 7th Ave • Bozeman, MT 59715 • 586 - 5555 ence: it will have been fun. It was a far en· from the 2002 pla)'offs, when e\' York's staff wa> roughed up for an 8.21 ERA in a first-round loss to Anaheim. \\e're just not the type of balklub to dwell. \\'c ,ue a now club," pitd1ing LOaLh :\lei Stottlem\ re said. I said at the end of last year I was kind of embar­ rassed the wa) the) worked our gurs o\·er. lt was -,a11sfr­ ing to me and I'm sure the\ feel much better. But there wasn't am talk about it go111g into this series." The \\in against 1\11 nnesota demonstrated the >p1rit of the lankees .... ~e'' Yorkers are battlers .111d so Tctke an tJtolPlitional Jn: we," Steinbrenner said 111 a slatcm~nt \!onday. 20o/o Off our Largest Designer The \ ielon \\as gre.lt for '\:e\' York .111d for our fans ,1nd Selection Inclvtcling Suits I 111 proud of our gu\s. I' m ,un.ioush aw.1iting the \\in at 1/2 the price! ner or the Oakland-B1>> ton gJ111 c." 7 West Main • Bozeman • Open 7 days • 406 585-9545 ,\ s \\ C r c his \\Cl ! 1cstcd Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm • Sunday 12pm-5pm pl,\\'crs. 18 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08. 2003 s PORTS After loss to Yankees, T-wins stars pack up lockers.-

Jfter conn~rting 4 I of 45. time people don't step up and fa dewith ,1 1.00 LRA the last some people." The '>tarting pitd1i1 out his LOrner lllbiLk in tn·e spending in the p.1st, two years. One 1' ho\ almost sure struggled. Several hitte :'\!innesot.1', dubhou>c, c.ire­ paid more th.111 S55 million Left fielder Shannon to return is manager Ron 1Hre pre»1ng. Off-the-tie1 fullr pl.icing c.1ps, T shirts in pla} er sabne> this ye.ir. Sti:w,1rt, who b,1tted . ."\22 with Gardenhire. The T1,ins havi: issues got in the way wht .ind other mementos in ,1 big Though no1l'here neM the i\l1nnesot.1 after arriving in an option on his (Ontr,1d, Guardat'r isn' t figure \\as higher on opening Tor on to. i1e ,1 multiye.ir deal for him negotiate ,1 contrJct ~xte sure if ht•'ll ever pitch for the d.1y th.111 eYer · other team in Then there arc fin~ play­ this week. sion during the >Cason sa l\u n s .1ga in, .ind he \\ ,1sn 't their dn 1s1on. er' i:ligible for .irbitration, The Twin-. \\ere more tlie1· wouldn't be back. tht• onh· one p.1ck1ng up The1 don't have ,1 new including disappointetadium in place. hln1·en:'.r, three who after losing interstate,' he ... aid. r\ I future. and Pohl.id isn't likdY to let figure lo get to Anaheim of countr} roads this yc.ir. " l hope it .di works out." the payroll go mud1 higher significant "We think we have some­ in the 2002 But things chang1 .. aid Gu,ndado, one of ,e,cral if at all. Th.it means some thing special. But if at the -\L champi­ as the ... ummer wore o kc' pl.1yer' 11 hlhe s.il.iries p!.1Yers, possibly Gu.irdado, Johan same time people don't onship series S.rntana, Brad Radke ar might make it too difficult 11·on't be brought back. S a n t a n a , step up and pay some than thev Kyle Loh'>c began to stab for the Twins to keep every­ General manager Tern 11 ho went guys what they're worth, were after lize the rotation (the tr one let alone add a pla)'Cr or Ryan downplaved the dif­ 11-2 with .1 we're going to lose some fa! I mg to the went 25-5 after the breal; two. finilt)'. 2.85 ERA as people." Yankees last Stewart solidified the linet " \'ery rarely can a gu) s,n " You alwavs haYe tough a starter and weekend. as a legitimate leadoff h1tt - A.J. Pierzynski he's played his whole career decisions," Ryan said was handed Just mak­ and everyone else seemed Minnesota Twi ns catcher with one team," Guardado ~londay. "It'll be an enjoy­ the ball for ing it to the follow his example. said. " I'd like to be one of able winter. It's not going Game I postsea­ The Twins peaked those rare guys." to be easy, but we're in a at Yankee "When you're losing, it's son was an September, going 19-7 The T" ins, whose season good position compared to Stadium. human nature to try and accomplish­ overtake the Royals ar ended Sunday with an 8-1 a lot of cl u bs because we've Catcher figure out why and press ment in its Chicago \\hite Sox. loss to the New York Yankees had some success. It's much A a little harder." own right, · We were probab in Game 4 of their AL divi­ more enjoyable going into an Pierzynski, considering trving a little too hard sion series, face an offseason offseason when we've had a who hit .312 - Ron Gardenhire the Twins Gardenhire said. '\\'h1 that hould look fami!i,1r to decent year. And we've had with 74 RBis. Minnesota Twins manager were 71/2 you're losing, it's hum< other successful small-mar­ three pretty decent years in First base­ games behind nature to trv and figure o ket clubs. a row." man Doug Kansa City why and press a little hard< After ending an eight­ Three of the biggest rea­ Mientkiewicz, at the All- That's what we did. Thebo season losing streak in 2001, sons the Twins 11ent a major a Gold Glove winner who bat­ Star break after losing 22 of tom line got down to pile Minnesota has won back-to­ league-best 46-23 in the sec­ ted .300. 28 to close the first half. ing. You could see what ha back AL Central titles and ond half happen to be their 'You want them all to It was nothing like the pened when our starters to< made consecutive playoff three biggest free agents: come back," Pierzynski said. season before, when base­ OYer and.started thro1~ing ti appearances for the first time Guardado, who led the " \Ve think we have something ball's plan to get rid of them baseball. Once ther start• since l 969-70. special. But if at the and the ~lontreal Expos doing that, we were fiue;!

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KATIE RAINS

Le.idmg off the 2003-200-4 ~U \kdia .ind Theater Arh aimtage produLtiom b \\'illiam ·1N111\ A Crv of Plarl'P.. \\'ith l\H'ntv-s1x ,\Ltors from e -;1.honl and communit\· alih• d even more uwoh·ed with ch, lighh, "1und, and stage ..:rew, redor Stephanie C.11npbell is tu1 ning to the stage with one the large:.! shows that the .\!TA epartment theatre program has "Shakespeare" (Steward) m the en 111 vears. stocks during practice. Aft~r taking a \'ear sabbati- 1, Campbell said she chose this is increasingly important that a\· based on l\\O reasons; one, student productions receive sup­ \~·ould allO\\ man) people to be port from l\ISU students and the volved with the production, and Bozeman community. ·o, the script was so wonderful AJJ productions help with keep­ at she felt it would be the best ing the theater, and many cast mem­ a1 to lead off the theater season. bers are learrung about the theater . :\ Cn of Players takes us process. Susan Andrus, a theater ck to the Shakespearean time minor said, "I feel really Jud.)' to be 1580, however, at the time, ll able to be here because there i~ no as not kml\\ n as \hakcspearean longer a theater minor opbon." \\ 1lliam Shakespeare, played bv With the focus of the l\ITA ho mas Ste\' art, was on!) 21 years Thomas Sfl'wart and Brooke Allison practice Tuesday evening in the Stand Union Theater. department being film, it is and had not vet begun his d important that the studenb in the ork with the theater. This ficti­ of hard work has been put in br all there who the \·cry name of be performed Oct. 16, I 7, and 18 department be able to partake in om. romp through Shakespeare\ the cast members. There has been Shakespeare inrnkes fear in your and 23, 24 and 25, at 8 p.m. on the the theater process. ~lost students e-theater lifr r ils troubled such in-depth character develop­ heart bccaLi-e 1·< '· J' JrJ r \l 1 nst 1 I c Str d l'nion in the show are l\ITA majors. lat111n ship to h is 10 uh v. ife, ment that the\ reallv all 1ump off stand all o : I< thee\ nd th,Jl s Bu Id ng al \t<;, Tickt t 1s " I learn way more in the the­ ayed b) Brom-.~ [)r \ c who the stage at The1 just all ha\·e you. and thy's th 1 ngu gL or l or ..:tult, 1ISL 1 d ater setting doing hands on work as l'Jgl.it vears hts 5erw1 .trd the so much energy." Campbell said. \"cry worl 1amb1~ pt 111 n ct er fo1 \ than I do sitting in a classroom ," kes he 1,ent lo g \\a\ from Hayler English, student PR for the bnngs im.. sot 1 ed1i.;h1 tortun: <.an b d r d said Andrus. "Live theater is fun. er and the bur~aJ tr.1•1~ tvranni­ production, agreed. devices, \'l 1 eed nt>t \\ur \,th~ port Even is you go see he plav four society he res sled so fer •1 tly "A lot of mv friends are in play is wr1 u1 m re~ula1 t ~n 11 llU ell ow nights in a row it will never be the ntil he found his •o\ 111 ..i t el- the show and they are so excited English. . fi,, rrodUL on ,\ 0 Bl this rears the- exact same play. You get a sense of g theatre troupe. about it," said English. 'They has a little ot c1~n h ng for JJst tr immediacy that 1·ou don't get in "With such a '.irge ca ,1 "nd a have really been working their about eve1 o ne; urgumcnh, ll \t:, \\1th the p< bility of doing films because the bodies are right ifficult script. the 1)IOLking has butts off." fights, an tr 1ls. It is truh .m ,m 1 \ it'-i stu 1t productions there, putting themselves on the een quite complkakd , nd a lot For those of you out actors plav. 'AC n of Pl,ners' \\Ill 111 lh, ~t rnd mon Theater it l111e just for you." attle of the Ban s Win e r is• Worst? ·ON pensated for their copious Pabst Blue Ribbon consumption that is becoming their trademark. The \\orst 11as the Best and i\l any of the bands e Best was the \\'orst at this throughout the night had the cars Battle of the Bands. audience in an uproar. "I think that it's wonderful "Seeing the audience freak 1ST WORST at The Worst won, it's very out is such a great feeling," ronic," said Chris Basile, bass said James Cain g uitar and layer for Oxide. Second place lead vocali st for J. C. Auto. ent out to the already insanely "We showed up with one opular J.C. Auto. Oxide went intentio n and that was to win ome with the bronze. the fans. For us it wasn't the The \\'orst clearlv put on a battle of the bands, it was the rilliant performance. During battle of the audiences." Their heir display, Judge Barrett goal was exceeded. olding was standing on his chair The fa ns were all peach­ t his gated table trying to see cheeked and merry, like Conan wer the audience that was in an O'Brian on his third pint of Irish Jproar. Stout. Throughout the night well "J.C. (vocalist for The Worst) over five hundred people showed to choose from." However, the s an excellent performer on stage out the night early, before ish ed off the night with fresh up in support of KGLT. The scores had The Worst and J. C. nd I admire him for that," said there was much for a crowd. hip hop flavors a nd reggae over fifty people in the bands, Auto winning by a definitive lames Cain, guitar and lead vocal­ Loadstone's lead singer, who g rooves. Their s lot was to play plus their significant others and margin. AJthough many egos .st for J.C. Auto. "He has a gift had some s ort of Jim Morrison from 11 p.m. until midnight, buddies, accounted for over a were on the line, there was a - ever)'body loves him." presence going for him, had however, due to a crowd that hundred of these young "whipper sense of camradory between The Worst started off with an excelle nt stage presence wouldn' t take a "we're done" snappers". Aside from the people the bands. When the winners heir gripping punk grooves, took for a young band. James Cain for an answer, they continued on the list, over 400 loyal KGLT were announced everybody was heir shirts off, and that was it; the agreed with the upcoming tal­ until well after twelve. This fans showed their support by pay­ excited, including the bands that audience was in awe. "Shock and ent of Loads tone. isn 't s upposed to h appe n at ing at the door. went home empty-handed. Awe" that is. The band burned "You could tell that the the fairgrounds, but thank­ Deciphering the best band Pe rhaps the most unex­ some serous calories with their guy had been practicing in fully, the cops didn't show and took some serious work. pected surprise of the night athletic performance of dancing front of the mirror ... you the night went smoothly. Next " It was near impossible to was the performance from around the stage riling people know, cause ... we all do," said year be on the lookout for the point out the weakest link," Loadstone. Being a relatively up. However, this twenty-min­ Cain with a calm and serio us freshest local ingredie nts at said talent judge Terrence Gotz. new band in the Bozeman ute display may not have com- expression on his face. Honey Hole's KGLT benefit, "There was just too much talent area, Loads tone started The Side Project fin- Battle of the Bands ... 20 W EDNESDAY, O CTOB ER 0 8 . 2 003 FEATURES Non-Profit of the month: Gallatin Valley FoodBank no matter what your sched AMBER CRONGER ule may look like. Tho'e tw EXPONENT WRITER AmeriCorps .\lcmbers .ire Jule \\'it h I in 9 A meri..:.111 being Chaikin and lames Racine." hungn, potenti.illy !,-!-!-! J'\\SU There are two event> sched students could suffer from uled this month. The Amencorr hunger. members are domg .1 dm·e o A re.:rnt tudr lw the I !alloween called "Trick or Tree; I lunger \ction Coalition shows so they can eat."\ oluntcers \\ill b that 72,706.232.22-l pounds Lrick or treat mg for food to donat of food h.m~ been '"a~ted thi to the bank. On Oct. 12, there is year. That number is de,·as1.1t­ crop walk to raise monev to figl­ ing, with hunger affecting an hunger and the Business I 01 stu e timated )()million Americans, dents are helping as well. according to the Food-People Another group on campu Allied to Comb.it Hunger, Inc. MSL"s Circle K duh, is workmgo ,\!most 2j million Americam several way to help out the Foo accessec.J emergency food last B,mk. On Thursday, Oct. 9, the1 year. The G.1Jlatin Vallev deals will host the first annual Bobca; with these statistics on a per­ Bolt, to raise money for the Hi Americorps volunteers sort and organizefood at the Cailatin Valley Food Bank sonal ba is e\•ery day. Soup i\[obile Soup Kitchen. Thi The food bank provides most of the help they receive Development. he has been a January, since students are club is also looking for volunteer cmergenc\ food assistance pro­ comes from volunteers. volunteer for about IO years. only here part of each of those to help out at the Food Bani grams for resident of Gallatin "We really could not do this She has actively participated months. \Ve feature a non­ on Oct. 25 for National ;\fake County. Their mis ion is to col­ without them. We current!)' in the Break Away program profit organization to give them Difference Day. To get more infJ lect, buy, prepare and distribute have about 72J volunteer hours thru the Office of Community another opportunity outside of on either of these events ema food in order to improve food a month," replied Casey. This Involvement, as well as Days the Into the Streets Volunteer [email protected] or ca. security in Gallatin Valley. The allows the Gallatin Valley l·ood of Service at the Children's Fair, to educate students to their 522-3916. food bank was established in Bank to help many community Museum. For the last year, Julie organizational work and need If you \\ant to panici1 J 982; that year they received members in need. has been actively volunteering at for volunteer assistance. \Ve pate in the Amerieorp~ ~pon 1,497 food requests. Lasr rear V\'ith Thanksgiving and the Gallatin Valley Food Bank. have two AmeriCorps Members ::.ored events. call the Foo there were l J ,672. Distribution Christmas fast approaching the The food bank is this in our office this year who are Bank c.Jirectly at 586-7600 b of food in the form of emer­ Food Bank will be in extreme month's featured non-profit working in partnership with the Thursday or Friday to be spon gency boxes to people in need, demand. The amount of people organization with the Office of food bank, lo help them mobi­ sored. With the holidays fai as well as packing and delivering served almost doubles around Community Involvement. Kathy lize and organize more i\1SU approaching, ib important t U.S. Department of Agriculture the holidays. Tanner, Director of the Office of student volunteers to help them remember that the liv~lihoo foods to over 200 seniors every "La t September we helped Community Involvement explains meet their mission goals. Those of the food bank, a well a th month, is also included in their 1, 175," said Casey. "In October the monthly featme program: two students will be putting the members of the com munity the services. They provide informa­ it was 1,565. In November it "\Ve highlight seven agen­ board together for the food bank serve, relie heavily on dona tion and referrals to other agen­ almost doubled to 2,281 and cies per academic year, with and the focus will be on educat­ tions. If ~u wou ld like to mak cies in the valley, and assist over in December we saw 2, 185 one agencr being highlighted ing students to the possibilities a donation you can drop it off' 20 other non-profits with food people." Casey would also like throughout December and to work with the food bank, 602 Bond. ~ -- items for their congregate feed- to remind those who do not 111g sites. They partner with His have the time to volunteer that Soup Mobile Soup Kitchen in food donations are alwap very providing -10 meals a day for the helpful in providing for the 25 homeles,. people a dav that thev 'er1 e. Jessica Casey, 1·olunteer "I love to help people. .\ly coordinator for the food bank, family does a lot of ,·olunteer sees the importance of volunteer work as well. I want to \\Ork to work ever) day to contribute to help those less fortunate," said helping feed hungry residents of Julie Robin on a junior at .\!SU Bozeman. The) currently haw majoring in Psychology and only three paid emplo)'ces, and minoring in Health anti Human

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Bring this coupon in for a fried Twinkie, with purchase of a meal/ FEATURES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 08. 2003 2 1 Frozen Earth

RANDI HIRSCH acti\ities will include temporary that Midnight 1.lania was started tattoos, fun with condoms, and as a fun event so college students Film Festival hemp string beading. Instead will have more to do over the GUEST WRITER Absinthe Film's,SATURATIO Starting to complain that of the basketball tournament, homecoming weekend. It is a way documents the ever changing SPECIAL TO THE EXPONENT there is nothing to do? Is the which was held the last two years, to expand homecoming activities sport of snowboarding's move­ newness of college hfe wearing students can form coed, four-on­ to include more than just the vol­ Everybody knows the ski ment away from handrail-heavy off? Ever wonder just how much four volleyball teams. Also, there leyball and football games. The season doesn't officially begin snow culture and brings you fun a sumo suit could be? will be a dunking booth featuring idea was picked up from other until the earth is frozen. It's back to the mountains, back to For this Friday only, there the university deans and home­ campuses offering big scale time again for the second the powder and back to hav­ will be one place to go to get free coming royalty. events. annual Bozeman Frozen Earth ing fun with your friends. This pizza, temporary tattoos and con­ Over two thousand students "Yeah, it was fun. The secret Film Festival at the Emerson 16mm film is packed with tons doms, s111g karaoke, play in a flight attended Midnight Mania last to inflatable jousting is to keep Cultural Center, two evenings of big, heavy-rotation jumps and simulator, and have an inflatable year, and at least that many are low. And get in sumo suits early of this year's hottest ski and plenty of creative super-advanced jousting match. l\!idnight Mania expected this year. Fifty volun­ before they get all sweaty," said snowboard fi lms from the jibs. In true Absinthe Films b coming agam to the field house teers will help make the transi­ Hannah Furlong, when asked industry's most innovative style, SATURATION features Oct. I 0 as part oi the homecom­ tion from the volleyball game to about Midnight Mania in past filmmakers. The Frozen Earth another off-the-hook soundtrack ing weekend. 1'.!idnight l\lania in an hour; in years. Furlong, a junior in animal Film Festival celebrates the and unmatched editing skills. After the Cat/Grit vollerball other years, setting up has been science, plared in the basketball itch that all mountain riders Thursday, October 16th g,ime, from about 9 p.m. to I a.m., an all-da\' eYent. The Health tournament in the past, and al o share when the days become the big screen is dedicated to a the g} 111 will be tran,formed into Promotion department worh realh enjoved the human darts shorter and Jack Frost nips the dynamic duo of hardcore ski a big kid\ plJyground, complete "·ith the Dean of Students office and free food. Although she has autumn air. movies: Poor Bo}7 Productions, ''1th a \ollerb.111 tourn,1ment, a to coordin.lte the event. The~ participated in the e\·ent for the Wednesday, October creators of the award "inning huge ·'"ortmcnt of ad!' ities, and round up a huge collection of last two rears, this year Furlong 15th kicb off the eYent films Propaganda and Happ} food. Be't of .111, ewr\1hing ,Jl the clubs and groups to sponsor will be working at the event. with ,1 double feature of sick Da}7 bring you READY FIR[ c\·cn t " iII be free. each of the eYents, and work 'Tm there to make sure no snowboard action from the Al~!. Check in with nders around Like l,1st \·ear, the batting closeh with \S/l.lSU senators and one dies, basically. And make industry's best: In a sea of the world as they continue to ~age\ climbing \\all, bungee run, officers and the Residence Halls sure nothing gets destroyed." over hyped, over saturated showcase progressive skiing in its bounu boxing, sumo wrestling, Association. She said that 1.lidnight Mania snowboard flicks, WHITE truest form. It look nine cinema­ the beer goggles that simulate " l\lidnight l\lania] is becom­ is a great acti,,ity and is also a BALA CE from Standard tographers, cable-cams, helicop­ the effect> of too much alcohol, mg a real mainstay event over great way to get out and meet Films stands true and delivers ters, helmet cams and one entire inflatable jou,t111g, flight simula­ homecoming weekend and we new people. the whole spectrum of snow­ year of filming to document this tor, and karaoke, will all be back. will continue to keep hostmg the "There's just something boarding. From the inner city innovative masterpiece. Pizza places ,iround Bozeman will free food and free entertainment," about wrestling in a sweaty sumo handrails to the highest peaks After much speculation, be don.11111g pizza and students >aid Da\·e Douglass, the Health suit that brings people closer in Alaska, this movie is what ant1C1pation and just plain can vote for their favorites. • ew Promotions Coordinator. He said together," said Furlong. snowboarding is truly about. rumors, the three-time winners of Best Movie at the Powder Video Awards, Matchstick Productions is unveiling their latest ski movie, FOCUSED. Throughout the win­ ter of 2003, the team at Matchstick traveled the globe filming from helicopters and nowmobiles r .rnd world class resorts. Some \ highlights of the year include Seth I l\.forrison stickiHg huge rodeo 720\, Jay Quinlan sticking a back @ Instant flip in his snowmobile and <;hane ~lcConkey skiing off 600' cliffs . co-ed Volleyball" tourney with his parachute. From CR Cash oans Johnson\ 20' airs in the .\spen cliMDiNG WJILL Flight Sirnulat kJl.l~JIOke SUMO w~es superpipe to Shane \lcConkc) 's i>UNk THE i>EJIN incredible base-1umps, rOCL'<;[D ups the <1nte and seh ,1 ne" st,111dard for eye-popping adrenal111e laced entLrtainment. \\'in .i Big Skv se

rrozen Earth Film Festival, October 15th and 16th 22 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08. 2003 FEATURES

IF THIS \\'FEK l YOUR BIRT! !DAY: To mJkc rnur relationships better, amid pettiness m ,111 its forms / when inter,1et111g with those dose to you. Make sure all communications arc crv tal clear to avoid blowups Horoscopes and confusion. Take note of Jn)' exceptional dreams and try to anal) ze anrthing symbolic. l ntawea,·e prac­ ticality with philosophy.

Learn to recogmLc \\hen LO\ e 1s O\ crllO\\ mg. Opportuniue~ abound Don't tr, so hard to It's time to act on Life is not without flaw ·. ~ ou an;' fini,hed "ith a Fither a current mate ''ill for you. lf the anitudes keep e\ eryone in ) our the plan vou ha\e and the <;ooncr \ ou pantcular 'enture and rekindle vour flame. or of tho,c around vou arc small circle happy An) been formulating com mcc the perfectionist 1110\c on .. rcsohe to t~ ) ou mn; - be introduced holdmg vou back. it'' attempts to pntch up an for impro\·ing your atttrude 111 vour~clf. the and do bc1tcr nc:1.t t11nc. to a nC\\ and exciting time tobc a little bit more old rclat1onship which is surroundin~s at home. happier you arc gomg Plan a fom1 I) event where lo\'e. Whtchcvcr occurs. sci f-ccntcred in order on the rocks. ''ill be met Money wlit be tight. to be There arc some C\ c~ one partic1p;11e, 'tou1 vou arc no'' essential I\ to mo' c yourself closer ~1th frustration. \Vork but cuttmg comer<; m situations which wilt ctfon, "ill be appreciated in a new relationship - for to \our goal . A. m!\\ mav be a \\ clcomc relief other areas" ill make the ah\ay be changing. and b) all Taking tune for tht: mies ha,·e changed ..\ finai1cial ~ circumstance from the worn cs you can ·1 project possible. You and nc\ er perfoct. Keep track yourscl f this "eek ''ill be po,itiYc attitude \\ill lift 1s \Cf) likcl) to present seem to lea\ c behind. u~c 'our life-mate arc on the of the di tlercncc bet\\ ccn imponant. your spints it sci r soon. your tact and charm. exact same track. truth and 11lu ton

AR IES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER LEO VIRGO (March 21-April 20) (April 21 - May 21) (May 22 - June 21) (June 22 - July 23) (July 24- August 23) (August 24 - Sept 23)

'I our plans ma) go 1 our hard "l'rl,. ma) not Get help "nh monc) Learn from a fncnd Pa; attention to vour Ir you kcq;- your fccltng' complc:tcl) a" r) th ts be nouccd b) other' during mauers - possibl) thi' ''ed. - somcllme' 111tuitton. part1euiarl) under wrap, it '' 111 create ''eek. \lake the best ot the \\eek \lake ,ure to bank '>tatcmcnb .111d 'pontanett) 1' the best \\here lo\ c and romance is emottonal upheavab. c\l~n the sttuation and some >at1sf) ~ourself tirst. t<.)r trano;actions. Your linancial coursc of action. Don't be concerned. You ma\ feel though there 1' an 1Jlu,ion g11ohtp. share your feel mg. '' ith ma\ come from a mts,et) choices uni ti ) ou'' e good In be true. ti prob.1bl) where mone) 1> conccmeli on d1tlusmg an) anxieties ma) make )OU feel a btt man' ttmes thought further i~ and us..: a finn hand you may feel uncomfortJbll' LIBRA SCORPIO SAGITIARIUS CAPRICORN AQUARIUS PISCES I (Sept. 24 - October 23) (October 24 - Nov. 22) (Nov 23 - Dec. 21) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 20) (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) (Feb. 20 - March 20) Photo Opening

ERIN L'rNCH 1ng th ctr skilb b' pr..:scn t 111g 111 prim.u1h 100 le\cl tl.1"t's .rnd gcncr.d pea mentoring. 'I ht' rhursd.n. Ott. 9 lrom [ht.: .utists 111 this group - p.m. t1) 9 p.m . .\ISL' photog­ .ue t.in,1 Choltlk, Bcts\ r,1ph\ m.1jors will bc hosting \\'inchcll, \!ichacl PiLking. ,111 Art sho'' opening in the ii.lark .\1.i-.on. L. \. l loffman, l mcrson Cultur.11 Center. The fl)knc Ad.1111s, 1'.ri">ten photo slw" \\ill consist of the l'lc", K1 r,1 \mes .111 to experten..:t• ,1 The purpose of this group ts protostonal style :Ht open­ to assisc underclassmen in the ing here 111 Bozeman with photo department in de,t:lop- '>tudcnt \\Ork."

Multiple Movies Each Night Avoid the sellout... Advance d tickets World Boards & Ph.D. Skis CLASSIFIEDS 23 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 08. 2003

Classified Rates Help Wanted Lost and Found For Sale ' For Sale

One Jmertion Help Wanted Movie LOST: High School Portable Zip Drive Full Size Orthopedic For Sale! Mac or PC Mattre s and Box, :-itudent 20C/\.,ord Extras, Models needed. Ring. Please call Landan Local 35C/word o experience required, if found, 586-5877 compatible. Hardly used, never u ed SI 19. Queen National 40C/word all looks and ages. Earn bought 2/03. $40 I obo. Mission Bed Solid Oak, S 100-$300 a day. 1-888- Call Jaymi @ 556-9837 still in box. 595-2652 'foo+ Insertions 820-0167 xu65 Announcements Queen Pillow Top 2 br/ 2 ba Condo, 2 IOC/word Student Mattress set never used, Local 301!'/word blocks from MSU. This space could be in bag. $179. Queen • ational 35<:/word Want to be a Star? Perfect for MSU faculty, yours! Act Now!! Cherry Sleigh Bed, brand Hollywood Production staff members. Nestled Call Jana @ 994-2933 new $249. 595-2652 Deadline for classified Company seeking videos in mature aspens. adverti~ing is NOON two or fax us your ad @ 994- for T.V. show. Win '88 Plymouth Voyager $129,500. 406-556- business days prior to pub­ 2253. Low Rates and $2,500! info @ www.cra Van, seats 7, runs great, 7738. lication. (Tuesday noon Student discounts! zycollegepranks.com £ 1,500 284-3045 for Thursday publication) 1958's Drop leaf walnut Payment is required on all Got an Interesting 4x8 AMC Playmaster table with 3 inserts, 1 dassifit'd adYerlising upon ' PT Americorps Idea for an article? Pool Table. Coors Light King chair and 5 chairs, placement. Registered Volunteer Position; 15- E-mail it to us at Table Lamp. Set Balls, 8 Matching hutch with campus organi7_ations pay 20 hrs/wk; Educational [email protected]. If & 9 ball wooden racks. glass doors on upper student rates. tipend and gain we think it's interesting, 4 Que Sticks. Dark half. Matching Desk experience: call you just may see it in cherry wood rails, Slate. with backboard. $ 1,500. Befrienders, 522-8169 the Exponent! S LOOO. 582-9710 582-9710

• .JOo 994-2913 Bu,ine" ~lanager .\l,ulcna lia,per • (406) 99.J-26 11 -\d, Sab ~tanager Curt Widhalm • (.J06) 994-24J2 Cla"ified S,1b :'\ tanager .\larlena Ga>pcr · (406) 99.J-225.3 F\X Cro word 101 FR p I z_z_A! ! Not Bad! B.) J d Canty Across 1 Wi. Men 5 St.L. ers, e.g 10 Pe. quarrel 14 Gol. lub 15 Di lout BETHEF ST PE~SON TO 16 Mi..s :al group 17 Bro way light co ~~EC.~ LY COMPLETE l & Ho• ·-than-thou TH IS WEE 1<'5 CR...OSSWO~ 20 Po 21 Sh. eel P ZZLf, B~INc; IT TO 22 Ac Alan & famtl} 23 Idolize 'HE A 1\1\SU OFFfCE, 25 Ga ugc c.;vcnt 27 Oxygen & nitrogen SJ B R....OO M 282 .A...N D 29 Outsider ~ECEIVE ONE E~EE 33 Racing sled 34 Flimflams SMALL PIZZA WITH 35 Barcelona cheer 36 Stench TWO TOPPIN CS! 37 Follows second 5 Stake 44 Ms. Brett:Children's author 38 Memorization by repetition 6 Solitary 46 Woodworking tool *COMPLEMENTS OF CO~M I c p IZZA* 39 Baseball's Hodges 7 Atlantic City sight 47 Egg producer 40 Sedimentary rock 8 Pea holder 48 Matured STAR GAZING 41 A false god 9 Pigpen 49 contendere 42 Baptismal VIP 10 Second base at times 50 Proboscis J E H A E T 44 Lavatories:Slang l l Urge 51 Fusses I R E R E 45 Actress Russo 12 Verdi's creation 53 Smidgen 46 Dish J3 Playthings M E R y 54 Garfield's call A 48 Declare invalid 19 Blowouts 56 Musical form B E C K 51 Actor Ladd 21 Distress signal 57 OJ trier 52 Objective c H A 0 T 24 Buckskin provider 58 Drunkard 55 Christian holy day 25 Gnpc L I D D 58 _ _ gin fizz 26 Soldier's orgaruzation Quotable Quote 0 K A y 59 Other 27 Hot punch D 60 Repent 28 Sound R 61 Mr. Preminger 29 Rcpnrnand Too bad the only E 62 Go-getter 30 Toast part people who know how 63 Whistler's Mother. e.g. to nm the country are E 3 1 Singer Jotm 64 Unfreeze 32 Fishmg pole attachments busy dnvmg cabs and R s Down 34 Old cutting hair. l Obey orders 37 Leg bone 2 Topic • • • George Burns A R D G E R E 38 State of disorder 3 Excellent 40 Ledge A I N L 0 y A L 4 Hostel 43 More primitive s E N E M y By GFR Associates• PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site at www.gfrpuzzles.com HJl l1m•inhl11881 ------·------.....:;;;=---p------~-~.-.-~~ Wednesday, October 8th All Day Royalty Elections All Day ASMSU Elections Friday, October 10th HBlue & Gold Day" & "Hello Walk" Thursday, October 9th All Day Float Building in Stadium All Day Royalty Elections 7 PM Women's Volleyball All Day ASMSU Elections 9 PM-1 AM Midnight Mania 7 PM .. Bobcat Bolt" Cat Cab Rides 8:30 PM "Go Cats0 l .. 'ghtlng & Lghting of the "M" Saturday, October 11th 9 PM o fire 10 AM Homecoming Parade 9:30 PM Pep Rally & Concert 1:35 PM The Big Game Cat Cab Rides Cat Cab Rides

1AfnmuJ1 · IP'milll luf1 - Registration Dates Mandatory Meeting Event Begins Aerobic Clauea Sept. 2 Sep~ 8 ~ -­ Folf (J'rilbae Golf) Oct. 7-9 Oct. 11 Badminton Oct. 7-9 Oct. 13 'TREE.. Fitneu Conaultatiom are available from our Certified. Personal Trainers. Please call SM-8309 for more information. lTREE" Weight Room Orientationa ... lntramural Weight Room: Friday, October 17th and 24th from 3:00 \ to 4:00 PM. Circuit Boom: Friday. October l?th and 24th from 4:00 to 5:00 PM. Pre-registration iB required, Intramurala & Recreation 202 Shroyer Gym. Viait the intramurala web-site at www.montana ..edu/gym DJl..r Jw.,;/i,11 _,,., A aale of used equipment will be held on 7 ~ day October 16th in the SOB Barn of MSU. The sale will be limited to MSU tt1dents and nfflllate only from 5:30 to 6:00 PM, a v lid M U ID will be uired. The snl will be o n to M U nd the public from 6:00 to 8:00 PM. S le items will l lude ralts~ rowing !ram ccessories as well 1l. snow~ho nd tl djustment XC ski pol . Qu, ntltie r litnited. Con ct ASMSU Otttdoor R c at.ion a 99 -3621 for h.u: h r i (o ~ ti.on,

£1.• .u1w1v Community Outreach Com.mitt e would like to thank THE GRA..~ and SAND LAW FIRM for their donations to CAT CAB.