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Bobcat men fail to make Big Sky tournament page 7

Issue 36 Vol 97 March 4, 2003

photos courtesy of MoveOn.org

group MaveOnPeace aired the above images in an adverti ement shown during the SuperBowl. The group calls for more U.N. inspections i11 Iraq .

Tim Adams

1 President Bill Clinton, g wirh forces from rhe ed Kingdom, bombed dad for 4 srraight days. .ccording to rhe Toronto of December 18. 1998,

ior allies in Europe and 1 lined up yesterday in ng support of rhe military .es againsr Iraq by the ed States and Britain, de-

• •ing the missile attacks as :essary if not welcome rese to Iraq's defiance of the Security Council. " At the the only protests were in Middle Eastern na-

;. In contrast, protestors

r ,. • , • .. and ,••'' ,' ' . , '

. . ' . - . . . .. ... , !

Activists march for peace, critics cite political agendas in ydney, Australia came out en masse to support the srrikes.

ome have questioned rhe dispariry berween the level of protesrs now and then, such as Mike Comstock in a Feb. 2 1 Chronicle letter asking the question, "'iX1here were the protestors five years ago?"

Many celebrities have vocally opposed the possible ac tion in Iraq. The group or In Our ame recenrl; collected hundreds of celebrity signatures endorsing the petition against war. Signatories ranged from gd Asner, Martin Sheen to writers such as Kurt Vonnegut.

On the Feb 23 edition of "fox News Sunday," reporter Tony Snow questioned guesr Janeane Garofa lo as to why

she didn 'r proresr when Clinton bombed Iraq. She re

Robbins led protests in 1998. "There was a lot of protest, jusr as there was against the first Gulf war." However, a Lexis-! exis search for December of 1998 fai led to turn

plied, "I absol urely did. I did not support Operarion Desert Fox. obody really was interested in listen ing to me back th en." She then added. as the reason the 1998 protests never gained steam, "It wasn'r very h ip."

"I don't ever want to play for a regular audience again, only military folks who are starving for music:'

up any reports mentioning Robbins or Saran don protesring the attacks. A search for Feb 2003 retrieved over a hundred re-- Sheryl Crow

Musician ports on Saran don

protesting Bush's I raq policy. Garofalo went on to say

that Susan Sarandon and Tim Sheryl Crow appeared on

'Good Morning, America' in

December wirh a t-shirt that read "I don't believe in your war, Mr. Bush!" In April 1996 she rraveled with then first lady Hillary Clinton on a USO tour of the Balkans to entertain the troops. She told USA Today, "I feel extremely patriotic. Here are these people, from 18-year-olds to military veterans, enduring real duress. She then added, '' I don't ever want to pla1 for a regular audience again, only military folks who are starving for music." She was referred to in the Toronto un as 'Hillary's sidekick in Bosnia.'

The San Francisco Chronicle commissioned

me Protest page 3

ri Dodge named 2003 Miss Rodeo Montana -On Dodge says she is orzing her life in anticipation gging 20.000 miles in 2003 !is Rodeo Montana. )odge, a 20 year-old Monrana : Uni\'ersiry-Bozeman junior, Jd be ready for the challenge. 5ense, she's joining the "family nes . • Her mother, aunt and <lmother were rodeo queens in hingron before they moved ro

'Hana an<l staned Dodge Quar' forst.-s. he has wanted to be a ·:o queen since she was a linle in te\'ensville, where, of

">e, she did a 4-H horse project.

In anticipation of the January 2003 contest, Dodge says she met with advisors to work out two class schedules: one if she won the title and one if she didn't. She said teachers in her major, agricultural education, were helpful in advising her whether certain classes could fit with her Miss Rodeo Montana duties and which would be berter taken after 2003.

In general, winter isn't too busy on the rodeo circuit, so she says she has been busy buying office supplies and organizing a filing system that will help her represent Monrana in the Miss

Rodeo America contest in Las Vegas in December 2003. ·

Her work this winter is mainly on weekends at events such as the orthern Rodeo Association finals in Billings in mid-February and the Black Hills Stock Show in outh Dakota. When school is o ut in May, she expects to begin representing the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Assoc iation at daily events, which are booked through state delegare, Jody Rempel of Black Eagle.

Just as she is a third generarion rodeo queen, she is also a third generation Q uarter horse

breeder and trainer, a job she loves. That makes her a natural for her activities with MSU's Horseman's Club rhat is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Horse Show Association.

'Tm passionate about what I do. When I'm involved, I'm involved because I love it," says Dodge. "If people have questions about rodeo, I want rhem to know they can ask me anything."

Lori also enjoys photography, skiing, ski b lading, dancing, modeling, and volu nteering for Eagle Mount rherapeutic horseback riding program in Bozeman.

photo courtesy of MSU News Service

Lori Dodge Ag. education major

2 March 4 2003 News ~_Exponent

Time winds down to make spring break travel plan I~ Angie Conners W xpooeot Writer

\\11th s p ri n g b re,, k 1 es s

than a \\'eek a\\'<l\, man:- stu dent. <Ire frn,d1ztng their tran:l plans. Spnng bre.1k ha. long been noronous for '' ild p.1r ties, warm beaches, .rnd un cannv ,1Jventurc~. 'tome stu Jent~ take ad\ anrnge of this rime co work and earn extra money. while others choose to escape for a week of rela'\ation. i\o nurrer \\hat a student chooses co <lo. there are many option~ sull aniilable for those indecisi,·e ones.

The most common option for many students is going home to ger some down-home cooking. \\"h1lc this mil) mean getting along \\·ith younger s1b lings for a full \\·eek or return-111g to a seJsonal job earning just oYer minimum wage, it is the most rdiJble option for

those who cannot finalize ocher pl.ms. Going home usualh- in\·olws l ree lodging. free food. .md I ree enter-

to ~l1am1 . till have enough time to get tn on the most e:-.clusi' e part} around

Those \\ irh limited funds can still make the most out of spr111g break with creati\ ity Rachel MitmJn, a sophomore at

Montana

tainmcm. This is an option man) students can· t resist

For chose more daring t) pes, MTV's spring break, the most notorious getawa) around. 1s holding its fin,11 cJsring ca 11 111 J\liam i on J\!Jrch 5 h.

The actual ·how will be

"Instead of wasting all my money on gas and airfare I think I'll

tale Uni\·ersit), is consid ering an abn or ma 1 option. "Instead of wasting all my money on gas and airfare I think I'll just camp out in front of Dairy Queen and

just camp out in front of Dairy Queen and see how fat I can get in a week:'

- Rachel Mitman MSU Sophomore

filmed from \larch 6 -J\larch 15, which falls during 1omana rate University's

spri ng break. Those daring enough ro expose skin on national TV and trek down

ee ho\\ fat I can get in a week." \'{' e b s i t es 1 i k e

studentcity.com, ictp.com. springbreak.com, sunsplashtours.com, and man) others offer deal for

students looktng to get a\\".l) for a week ',ome of the mosr common destinations for spring bre.1k 1ncluJe: Cancun, i\lazatlan, Bahamas, Jamaica, AcJpulco, Barbados. Pan.1ma Cit\, o,l\ ton a Beach, outh Beach, Ke\ \X'est. and outh Padre. Most sires offer discounts for groups of students.

It is important. howe\•er, to beware of scams when purchasing spring break packages. Often times students think everything is taken care of and end up paying more than expected for their vaca tion. The Federal Trade Commission (fTC) and the American ociet) of Tra\el Agents {A TAl offer the folio\\ ing rips for students considering a package deal in order to avoid a " pring break bust."

It is important to check out the operator and make sure it

i nor a high-pressure pl! You can rl.'quest the opcrn ro send you information ,1b the business and a list oi :a fied customers. Be sure tor rhe fme print on e\'en thi Ofren rimes a student ;,,ay placed in a hotel other than one ad\'ertised through J sri lation in the contrac;. It is important to re,·iew the r and penalties regarding cancellat1on policy

The DOT strongly s gests pa)ing b, credit car it gi\·es the consumer m protection thJn paying w cash or a check. A final from the DOT is to exp flight delajs. A -48 hour lay is allowed b) DOT re larions on charter flig and "the operator is not ligated to pro\'ide altern transportati on or comp sate you for your expense such a delay occurs."

Kalispell residents rally 1n support of troops and President Bus

"I think everyone should support the

troops whether they believe in the war or not.."

- Jan Connelly

K[)ssociated Press 1\ rail} in support of U.S.

troops and President Bush dre\\ abour 150 people friday. including some\\ ho said the) '' an red to counter rec en r peace Jemonstrntions.

" I think e\eryone should supporr the troops whether the) belie,·e in the war or not," s.ud Jan Connell). Ile said P~•tce marcher are forgerring

hponent I h, hpo11u1t ts published most Tuesdil\'S and rnd,l\ s

throughout the <l<.:i!dcmic school 1enr. distributed I re.: throughout thl.' Uni,·i:rsit~ ,md Boz<.:ll1<111 communit} and is ,1frili.ncd wnh the ,\ssoci.n<.:d S1udems of .\1onta.na Sr,ne Uni,·crsirv.

l'he J· \po11u '" clcnmes letters to the [di tor .md gui.:st editorials lrom its .1ud1ence l ettl'r' should be no longer dun )QO \\ <'rds. (;uesr editorials should be no longer rban 600 \\ ords \II submts~tons should include the ,1uthor'. n.unc, 1ddrcss and

phone numb r \nom mou~ suhmi sions \\ill not be printed Tl c Fxp01'11/ also re'<.:f\"es the nght tn nlit ,ill submi-silin

lor Lt'llte'1t gr.m11n,1r and ~pd I mg fh, l xpo e111 .ilso re~en cs the n~bt to revet ,1m submi~s1on. S1g11ed eduori.11~ rt·prcsent chi.: opinion lll the .1U1hor ,111ll m no\\ !l\ rdku the opm1ons ot the 1hc l:xpo11wt, a<hemscrs. AS\! U, or \!ont,ma Sum~ Uni\o.:rsn:r l ns1~11ed editorials n:pr~s<.:IH the opm1ons of !lit f \pm1cnt .md lo lltlt rd1cu the opinions ot tlw The Lxpom 111 ,1d\ c-·1s1. s \\ \hl1 or \lont m,1 '-'tate L n \'er~lt\

Editor-in-Chief 994-2224 John Dalke expo a 0101 tana.edu

M anaging Editor 994-5482 Bnan Clark expomgnt Climontana.fledu

New s Editor 994-2551 Tim Adams exponews(Q'montana.edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Kerby Salois exposports a montana.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 Maureen Walsh expofeatures a montana edu

Photo Ed itor 994-2233 Jusun Silvey

Photographers Jon Bergman. Charlie Capp. John Firth J Z1rschky •

Business Manager 994-2432 Marlena Gasper

Sales Manager 994-2206 Curt Widhalm expo ads" montana.edu

Sales 994-2611 Chris Connelly. Crnd1 Japhel

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graph ics 994-4590 Michael Lake. Jay1111 Whue

Formatters Amy Lindgren. Julie Hewson. Andy Rowse

Copy Editors Crndy Kasner Brrta Graham

Web master Mmy Russell

Writers l)iler Slyngstad. Cat Wendt, Anr11<• Glover. Enc Rundquist. Juliet Osmand. W1ll1a111 Hammerqu1st. Angie Conners. Mike Hicks. Kyle Allen. Julie Hewson. Laura Srn1th, Lara Va1en11

www.exponent.montana.edu

abouc rhe families of soldiers. "I'm tired of being

pushed arotind b:- other councrie , said Don Ziegler, who held J 1gn with the message "It's time ro whack Iraq" as loud speJkers in Depot Park bl,1red patriotic mu ic.

Jim Aho. a retired 1\rmv master sergeant ,md Kalispell Vr\.X' quartermaster, said he was there. in p.ut. because he remembered

returning from Vietnam an<l being met in Oakland, Calif., by a crowd that pelted soldiers with chicken parts and dog feces.

"I figured, when I got ouc of the service, no orber oldier \\'ould have co face what I faced when I came back che first cime," Aho said.

The program began with a fly O\ er b) a \\'orld \\'ilr II U. fighter plane. A crnne held aloft J giant U flag and

veterans wearing med formed a color guard. A gun salute \\JS also fired.

A microphone \>:es o for anyone who wanced to

dress the crowd. One _m who did nor gi\'e bi name, s he considered rhe rally J f ilj reunion made possible those who died for freedo

"Thi a· embly i small piece of the Ameri drea.m," he a.id.

~Ex anent News 3 rotest: Anti-war groups have diverse funding ntined from page l

Jl photographs t0 get acfigures on rhe number of le anending the Feb. 16 war protest in San Fran. The photos found that actual attendance_ was nd 65,000, Jess than a of the 200,000 reported

he event organizers and r media outlets. he group 1\loveOn, hairs the anti -war comials, was started as an

rt for a "speedy resoJu-of the Lewinsky sex

1dal, " according to its ire. It sought to move

nd end a "continuing obon with this scandal."

\fterwards it ran a "Vl/e rerrlember" campaign

raised $5 mi!Jion to give >olirical opponents of

those who impeached President Clinton. Their website says donations go to "moderate candidates with real potential to take or hold ke} congressional sears." In 2000, they collected $2.4 million in soft money, which went exclusively to Democratic candidates.

The Nor in Our Name group, which starred collecting the Hollywood signatures, is sponsored b} the Bill of Rights Foundation, which unril recently gave most of its mone} to

Mumia Abu-Jamal, a convicted cop-killer. According to IRS records, from 1999 to 2001, of the $333,655 raised, 87 percent went to Abu-Jamal's lawyers.

In addition, the or In Our Name organization also receives funding from the lnrerreligious Foundation for Community Organization.

According to the New York Post, "until recently, the group's president was Sarni Al-Arian, a computer-science professor who has been suspended for alleged ties ro terrorism.Al-Arian is accused of having sent hundreds of thousands of dollars, raised by another charity he runs, to Palestinian Islamic Jihad."

The chief organizers of the Jan. 18 ew York March, Brian Becker and Larry Holmes, were identified in rhe December 14, 2000 edition of the Workers World newspaper as members of rhw \XlWP secretariat. The Workers World Parry website identifies itself as an organization for "indepedenr Marxists" who are "for socialism."

According to a Korean News Service article from February 24, 2000, "King Jung Rin, secretary of the Central

photo by John Firt

Democratic mayor Steve Kirchhoff attends an earlier anti-war rally. Kirchhoff has spoke at numerous rallies and at the campus 'Teach-in.' Kirchhoff is also an English professor at MSU.

Committee of the Worker's Party of Korea today met and conversed with the delegation of the Workers World Party of the U.S. headed by Brian Becker. At the meeting the head of the delegation said that the Korean people are firmly defending socialism despite the continued isolation and suffocation of the im-

perialists, adding this is attributable to the tested leadership of the WPK lead by General Secretary Kim Jong II."

The anti-war movement has had increasing press coverage as a possible strike on Iraq looms. However, some may want to investigate the sources of the movement and its history before supporting it.

Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper & Mardigras 5:30 p.m. March 4

Ash Wednesday Evening Prayer

in the style of Taize' 8:00 p.m. March 5

at the

Center for Campus Ministry "Christus Collegium"

An Ecumenical Christian Minisby a.t Montana. State University

714 South 8th (Located one block north of MSU behind the Mini Mart)

Hosted by: ELCA Lutheran, United Methodist & Presbytenan USA, Episcopal Campus Ministnes and the Center for Campus Ministry al Montana State University

www.christuscollegium.org ~!.;;' ===u;z::: Christus Collegium

PUBLIC MEETING MAOISON-GAU..ATIN CHAPTER TROUT UNLIMITED

TIME: 7PM, WEDNESDAY

MARCH 5 , 2003

LOCATION: MONT ANA FISH WILDLIFE &

PARKS BUILDING 1400 SOtmt 19™

SPEAKER: CORY KOBER

Clf'n<I!

OTTER'S DEN IN

COLUMBUS MONT ANA

TOPIC:

"FISHING THE 'OTHER' YELLOWSTONE"

THIS TOPIC WlLL FOCUS ON THE FISHING OPPORTUNmES AVAIL· ABLE ON THE YEU.OWSTONE RlvER BELOW BIG TIMBER. INCLUDING

A DEVELOPING SMAUMOUTH BASS FISHERY.

REFRESHMENTS SERVED PRIZES TO BE WON

• • 1n1ons March 4, 20C

Ruling threatens women's right! m Annie Glover

l xpooeot Writer

On W'ednesd.w. Feb 26. the upreme Court made a decision

that could ,1ffect all L.S. protc ting groups.

In 'Joseph 'lcht'idlcn 1he '\arion,1! Organi1.nion for \\omen ('\JO\\')' the high court rub! S-1 that .111t1 .1bo rtion groups h,1\'l: mor..: protesting ni.:hrs than the\ lrnw haJ in sc\'Cn ~ear,.

In 199-1. the court rulell th,u .1bortion prote,1or' h.1d \'lol.ncd the R1cketcer lntluenced .md Corrupt OrganiL.1tion.s \c1 (RIC:()) b~ 0b,tructing tl1L rights d busine:' L1f .1bortion di111c.s. l11e ruling Li.st week m·erturned that decision.

:\O\\' d,tim.s th.it prote.stors' method of force. ,·iolence ,md intimid,1tion fell under ledernl laws ag,1inst racketeering. since these clinic: lost proper!) (the moneta~ losses of deterred business). and clients lost medical rights.

\X1hile this application of RICO is pretty vague. OW intended to

protect the safety and rights of women seeking legal abortions.

Anti-abortionists and other ac· rivist groups in support of this ruling provided sufficient proof that these protests were not in violation of RICO. Writing in support of the ruling, the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals stated, "lliis loose application of federal antiracketeering laws to political advocacy groups constitutes a dagger to

the throat of all other movenients where minor violence may accompany political action."

1t is certainly true that the government must watch their application of the law. Any loose mterpretation runs the risk of invalidating the rights of many U .. citizens. However.Justice tevens dissented with the rationale that RICO does in fact apply in these cases.

He said, "Extortion as defined in rhe I lobbs act refers to

'the obtaining of propert\ from

AP Protestors gather outside the capitol building on the 25th anniversary of 'Roe v. Wade' in 1996. Late last month a suprerne c mling gave these protestors more rights than ever, allowing pro-lifers to picket at abortion clinics.

another' ... For decades federal judges have uniformly given the term 'property' an expansive construction that encompasses the intangible right to exercise exclusive control over the lawful uses of business assets."

While tevens based his opinion on years of federal court precedents, O\Y! could nor prove that the anti -abortion protestors sought to gain property through their movement. ince RICO is traditionally applied to organized crime, the 1994 ruling could nor stand.

Both nght and left acti\'ists constantl) question what is really protected wider the first Amendment free speech clause. The U . . h,1s a wonderfully liberal protection of free speech, bur the Bill of Rights IS not absolute. f rec peech pro-

nichole

tection does not go so far as allowing the speaker to inflict harm upon another person.

While this ruling has far-ranging effects for protesting groups in America, pro-choice activists see this loss as a major blow to abortion rights. The ruling comes at a time \\<here 'Roe v. Wade' stands on hakier ground than ever before.

oon, the U .. may find itself in an environment remini cent of the l 950's where abortion was illegal and women sought help from unlicensed, w1safe providers.

Legally. 'Joseph chcidlerv. the 1 <lrional Organization for Women' was a valid decision. O\\', protesting groups can enjo~ full constitutional right in promoting their cause . However. while .mti-abor[ion proresrors may nor ha\'e viobtcd federal hiws against racketeer-

Stoney RSen

junior, civil engineering senior, electrical engineering

"They should have the nght to protest as long as it's a

peaceful protest that doesn't 111fringe on the nghts of others

However. I don't believe they should be able to protest on

the abortion clinic's property."

"I think that they should be able to: it's freedom of speech as long as they are not doing

anything illegal or destructive:·

ing, their violent and intrusive tactics should not be protected under law.

Through their intimidating and heartless methods, "pro-life" activists have shown that, in fact, they do not support life at all. ot one of these protestors has lived in these individuals' shoes; not one of them has the right to dictate how she choo es to deal with this extremely difficult decision.

o person who was truly "prolife" would exploit human grief by sho\'ing a picture of a dead baby in a scared woman's face.

Anti-abortionists claini that the new protests will nor re emble the violent day of "Operation Re -cue ... Joseph cheidler said. "They will be mostl~ prayer ,·igils and counseling. The old days of Operation Rescue. I thmk. ,ire prem well

vick ita

senior, art

"They should be able to protest at the abortion cl1111cs. but 1f they wan! to sta11 any fires or use any bombs they will have to do that

at their own homes."

finished. I don't see any reas.resurrect that - the arrests ai

forth." If cheidler's protest grou

steer clear of their previous vi antics, then pro-ch01ce gr should accept this ruling. Abe \vill always have opposition these groups have every rig1 express their opinion.

However, this recent r rook away the protection the ic and clients once had. Th really no assurance that thtt lence will not tart again. 1' and other women· nghr gr need to find a new way ro tect the clinic •. \\ ithour rh tivi m of the pro-choice gn .rnn-aborrion groups ha\'c ,1btliry to set \\'Omen's nghts -10 \'ears \\'ho knows wher ground \\'tll be regameJ

sophomore, political science

"They should be able to pro at the clinics as long as the• not threaten or interfere w1tl

doctors and employees.'

v~Ex_ponent Opinions March4,2003 5 he Death of the American DJ

arge corporation wields power over Bozeman dio waves and smalltown stations everywhere

Cat Wendt

Clear Channd Encc:rtammenc, enth the biggest name 111 mJio. quiet!) crept into the forefront of ·o an<l enkrt.unmem inJustf) t:rs O\'er rhc pasr fe\\ \C:U>.

Ibl:x.uu~ubtl~ takcO\crm<l~'Cd. people ,m: a\\ arc thar cum:ntl~ opping 6\ e ,tations in Bozeman

mn b) ClcarCh.mnd. Ounc:n 1 f'"ie b an<l .Al Cotmtn am ell \!\IS H.I Jn<l \~I. an<l l\.l)RK

all part of the impending moih. \ total of SC\ CTltttn st:mons . s \ ldncana arc wider the tr spell. Their philosoph) is one h.N.·d on rt1sing and thc:ir pitch is certainly

ppcaling one:. 1\ccording to their 'al \\cbsite. W\\'\\.dearch.mnel. , "ad\'ertisers ~pend nearly 20

t of their raJio ad\ ertising dol-wirh Oear Channel. Broadcasrcross all fifty stares and the Dis

: of Columbia, Clear Channel lhl'om,m1r,oreaches more than 110

on listeners every week." They syndicate "more than 100 pro

to more than 7 ,800 radio sta-

Bur so~ething more sinister has oe into the business equation and cnormous backlash against Oear

el has begun to enierge. Of. referred to as the "big bully of . " they ha\·e secured the fare of

disk jockeys !DJs) everywhere. 1 ationa.lly known artists have

commentl.-J on the dcmiSL of whar once \\~ a major outlet for culniral expression. In his latest song. The Lust DJ. Tom Pc:rn croons "As we cdebrnte me<liocri!) all the LXJ) ·upstairs W<mna sec ho\\' mud1 ) ou ·11 pay for wha1 )OU used to get for free." Ile continues. "TI1cre goL~ the Lllit Pl \\'ho plays whm he wanrs to pla) and s:I\, \\'hat he:\\ .ints to sa). 1\nd there goes )OUr freedom of choiL-e. thc:re goe:; rhe laM hum.m \oicc."

01igina.ll\ the art tif being ,1 QJ m\ oh cJ understanding tlie complex i !) of cng.iging ,m ..iutli..:nC\:, \\1th one's own unique sense ot musical style promonng the music th.u the PT fclt nL'Cded robe heard. In today's world, a QT net:.'Cl onl) ha\ ea plc:.L"'1nt six.>aking \'oice. Personali!)· is optional.

With oorpornte America's hand rightl) crushing the jugular of DJ's C\·ef)where, there are few outlets for any real DJs to \\'Ork. Playlists are extreme!) common at radio stations e\erywhere. The disk jockey is handed a list that's been road-tested on focus groups, sterilized and compacted to perfectly compliment the various ad\·ertisernents for things you don't need. 1bis leaves them with no freedom ro play what they believe to be worthy of airtime.

There is even more to the developmem of thar playlisr. A new standard for song choice includes what is commonly referred to as "pay for play" where artists and labels bid for airtime. If you're a small start up band, regardless of how good you are, you

won't get on me air unles.<; you can feed the corporate giants.

5ome songs have e\'Cn been banned from airtime for what Clear ChannJ sites as "political insensiti\'ity" because of the current state of world affairs. No. these don't mdude an)thing abour horrible things like \\'ar. 'iolence <111d death. Clear Channel's suggested "no-play list .. includes peacc:iul ballads like rhe Yotm~>hlcxxl's' C.et Iogcther,md L'\ m indud~ John Ll:nnon 's Tmi1.g111e.

The oppressh c: narure of rlus radio giant onl) m.ikcs the lifo of the sran'ing musical ,1rtisr e\'en more difficult II one chooses to proresr Clear Channel's poliaes and pick a competitor, the corporation might pull their songs off its phiy lists o\·emighr. Considering the nw11ber of stations the) own, this would be de\'<llitating to anyone's career.

The company has become knmm ''for allo\\wg animals ro be killed live on the air, se.·ering longstanding ties with community and charity events, la)'ing off thousands of workers, homogenizing play lists and a corporate culrure in which dirty tricks are a way of life," according to

Salon reporter Eric Boehl.en. According to \VWW.dearchannel

sucks.org, Oear Channel "outright O\VD the tours of musicians like Janet Jackson, Aerosmith, Pearl Jam, Madonna and N'Sync. They own the network which airs Rush Limbaugh, Dr. Laura, Casey Kasem, and the Fox Sports Radio Network." This un-

photo by Charlie Capp

Df Ke1111}' T works at the KGLT studio \1onday ew11i11g. KGLT is one of only a handfiil of<Bozeman radio stations not owned by the large corporation 1C/ear Channel.'

checked emcrtainment monopol) 1s fr.-e<ling:oura.llentertainmentneeds \\·herher you realize 1r or nor.

En::n me fCC is stepping in. bur not in a good way. Hearings CUID.!Jltly being held to reconsider the regulations thar limit the number of media outlets thar a single corporation can own may soon result in the elimination of those regulations.

Currently, there are restrictions on how many radio stations thar a company can own in a single market, and this is all that is preventing Oear Channel from achieving further dominance. Ir is just part of the down hill trend thar radio has t'aced over the past few years. Radio companies used to be severely constrained from owning what was considered to be "too many" stations. They could own only l\vo in any

sinitle marker and no more than 28 natiom\ide. Gmemment policy enforced thm ratlio \\'as a public asset and therefore had public uusr The loc-al radio stanons were me.mt to be assets to local communities. Policies were made ro keep ownership as diverse as possible and keep the stations' focus as local as possible.

Although today's new trend to

wards nationally owned radio provides smaller stations with new and better technology, it severely limits selfexpression and complerely destroys the original intention to keep stations local. We may hear tiny snippets of personality leak through.from time to time, bur the majority of what you hear is canned, programmed, and automated Yet another form of expression seems to have fallen into an advertisement driven abyss.

·ourists' 'free ride' through Montana must stop Ll Sen. Sam Kitzenberg

uest Editorial

The "Free Ride" through nrana must srop and sigcanr problems need to be tressed. The solution is SB 224, a four ent Sales Tax that will raise

2 million. This tax will replace -tatewide property tax mills. 'Will provide a statewide :her's salary schedule and pro• funds for the university sys. Ir will also incorporate Gov

-:or Marrz's plan ro cur income ~by 10 percent. After all the above, there re

JJS $34 million to address uncled programs, care at parks ·educe stare deficit. Essentials, such as food,

::licme. healch care, and other essities for liYing will not be •'ect to the safe, rax. :-\or will

goods already subject to existing excise taxes - such as fuels and phone - be raxed again.

Money now budgeted for reacher salaries and higher education can be allocated to critical budget needs in Monrana.

The rime is right! The 200th Anniversary of the L&C Expedition has begun, with the focus on Montana in 2005 and 2006. We will receive two million extra tourists a year during this period! We need to have a sales tax in place. We certainly pay for other state's roads and schools when we travel! As of now tourists ger a "Free Ride" in Montana. This should stop.

One percent of the sales rax will raise $100 million annually and pay for a statewide teachers salal) schedule. The starting salaf) \\'Ould be around $25,000 a year.

The Montana Un1versiry ys tl'm needs funding! Dunng rhe

past ten years general fund appropriations for higher education in Montana h~ve increased by seven percent. That's nexr to lasr in the nation. Other states on average have mer higher education's needs by increasing funds by 59 percent over the same period.

"The cosr of higher education in Montana has shifted more and more from the state to students and their families .... ," said University of Montana President George Dennison .

In 1989-90, the average cosr for ruirion, fees and living expenses was $6,800. In 2003-04 it has climbed to $13 ,700. We just heard ir will climb 20 percent in the next l\vo years. Sixty-five percen t of srudenrs musr take our loans they can nor pay back if they take a job in Montana. Ho\\' can we jusrif)- starring our kids in so Jeep a hole?

Property .rnd Income Tax

Relief: $200 million goes to personal property tax relief! Many have said that they would not support a sales tax unless there was personal property tax relief. Ir's here! Senate Bill 22~ replaces all srate-wide mills.

Governor Martz is requesting $58 million to make Montana's high effective capital gains rare and effective rate on ordinary income competitive.

This leaves an additional $30 million to address state deficits and unfunded programs such as Mental Health.

A Sales Tax is a hard choice, bur if we are to have a sales rax, let it be used to address ongoing, significant problems. This bill is crafted to meet as many needs as possible. It does a !or. Let's build a budget thar works for Montana.

Sam .Kitzenberg is a Republican State Senator from Glasgow, SD 48

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March4 200

Lady Bobcats split final .homestan m Micheal Hicks

lxpooeot Writer

The \ISL LaLh Bobcats ~tretched rhe1r record home '' 111n111g stre,1k ro 23 games 0n Thursd,1y night, \\llh an 86-78 , ·icron o\'er rhe Northern c\.rizon•t i <lLh Lumberpcb.

The f 1 rst h J If sa '' both ream· shooting ''ell as rhe teams traded ba,skets from the start. Sheila If urchin son asscrred her presence earh '' ith h.1rd. aggressi,·e defense char h.1s come ro ch.1racterize her the enr1re season. \\'hile Hutchinson stood our on the dclens1n.· end. ir \\",b <l wellbaL111ced ream cflon oiiensi\'CI\ chat kept \1. U 111 control. \1 U hustled to each loose ball as 1f the game de pended on 1r. show111g a gritt) determination that \\as a wcl come sight to the tans 111 at cend,rnce. Brandi Le\\ is pro \'ided an outside threat. while lsabel tubbs and Kati Bur rows worked the ball down low Ar halftime. \l 'U had srrecched the lead ro -17-33 and appeared ro be 1n rocal control of the conte r.

Bur, the Lad} Lumberjacks \\'ere not going to be put away easy, as they came our in the second half shooting the rock wnh increased accuracy. Each time it appeared that the Cats were primed to put the game out of hand, AU fought back with three point shooting and mid range jumpers. Despite the struggles on the defensive end for the Lad) Cats, they were able ro keep

AU at a manageable distance with outside shooting. Candis \X1ilcox led the charge with three treys during a crucial pan in the game. NAU clo ed

the gap ro fiye points with 1:22

rem.11ning in the game. but \ISL \\'as .1ble to hit their foul shors down the end and come a\\'•lY '' ith a hard e.1rned ,-icwrv.

The Cars posrcd lour pla)ers 111 double figures" 1th Bur J'O\\'S connecting for 19, fol lo\\ed b\ \\' ilcox ( 181. Stubbs (17). and Hutchinson (10). Lice> Tolben paced •\U \\1th 23 points.

• ' acurda:-r night"s game \\'as en1ors Night. as .Jinnifer

Jeresek. C111<l1s \\'ilcox. Lsabd .Stub bs. and Cassie Johnson \\'ere honored in a pre game cerem on\ \X7hile the ceremon) \\'Cnt according to script. e,·eryrhing that followed would defy explanation as ;\1 U sutlered its first home defeat 111 2-1 g.1mes. losmg 62 60 to the '.1cramcnto l)r,ue Lalh Hornets.

The first hJ!f was an exhibiuon of poor shooting and slopp\ pla\ b) both reams 111 \\ h1ch ';acramento r.ue \\'as able to build a mall lead th.H \\ ould hol<l for the rest of the half. J\lSU truggled to stop rhe Hornets from penetrating ro the hole and getting eas~ bucker . On the other end, M U uncharacteri tically missed la> ups and 111rerior shots. The lone bright spot for l\1 U was rubbs. who carried the scoring load. B} halftime, the Lad) Cars trailed 29-23.

;\I U played a better brand of ball in rhe second half. forcing several turnovers rhat led to

fast break poinrs. M U finall) rook the lead off of a pair of Brandi Lewis free throws . Cost!} turnovers and trong guard pla} from ac rate kept the game close. as the reams traded baskets and the lead. The Cats trailed by rwo \\'ith on!> econds ro pla}. l\1 U had one last chance to uc or win the game, but tough ac rate defense forced the Cats into a des-

photo by Charlie C

Katie Burrow dribble pa ta defender during a previou lzome game agai11 t the Portland S Vikings. Tile Lady 'Cats will take on the Vikillgs Oil Thurs. March 6 at Portland.

peration three that bounced off the rim as time expired. The crowd stood in shock as ac

rate (who had not won a road game in Big k:r Conference pla) 111 Se\'en >ear of league play) had just defeated :...1 U.

cubb was the only player to reach double figure for the Cars, with a career high 31 points. The Hornets posted three players 1n double figures. led b} ) dne) Gat on with 17 pom ts.

The BobcMs ,,·111 be on 1

road to face rhe Portland r Vikings on Thur .. i\lard and the Eastern \\ ashmgt Huskies on at. !\larch - . Th games will end the regular s on for the Lad) 'Cars

Munteanu paces Bobcat skiers at NCAA Regional: kIDsu Athletics

Freshman standout Alex Munteanu notched a top ten f1n1sb in the women's giant slalom e\(:nt at the 2003

(AA \X'esr Regional. Mond,t) March 2-1. The native of Str,llron, Vermont, finished ninth on::rall \\ith a two-run clock111g of 2 ·08 51

J\1umeanu has three top ren f1111shes this season, despite be ing s1dcl111ed for three weeks

'' ith •111 illness. llophie Ormond of Denver

won the race with J combined

time of 2 05 07. Also conrribut ing for rhe Bobcats were I l ilar) Turner, 25, 2:18.30, and Poll) llopkins, 31, 2:22.63. Andrea Drew d1<l not complete the second run for the Bobcats

l n nordic compet111on. the Bobe.us were p.1ced b) l mil} Robins in the 10 kilomett:r chis sic rnce . Robins placed 18th overall" ith a rime of 3 7 .02. She \\ as fo II o \\ e d lH Kn s tine Kleedehn. 25, 39:07, (h,1ris Gull1ckson. 26. 39:33, '.'inerinc AbrnhJmson. 30. -10:-1\.6 .md Lisa Lnkson, 32. -12 1-1 .

U rah 's K.,1t r1 n '.'i1111gu n ''on the women's classic crown \\llh •t t1me of 32:17.

Dunng the NC \A \\est Reg1on,tl competition three of ~1 'U's skiers earned bid~ to rhe CAA Championships. Alex ~l unreanu \\·as .1 gl\·en; Emil\ Robins \\~ls .1 dark horse, .111d -\ndrea Dre\\ ,,·as •1 long shor \ll three i'.lonr.ma • rate skien• earned bids to che 2003 1 C \r\ Skimg Ch,1mpionshq1s, 1\Ltrch 5 8 111 Hano,·e r. '\/.l [.

.. ,\lex ( ~lunce;111u l h.1s been our cop .1lp111e performer all season," s.11d :-..1 ' L d1recror of sk11ng Dan Brelsford "\\'e 111'ett\ much knew she h.1d qualifit·d. bu1 to h,1,·e r\ndre;1 (Dre\\ l .md Emily (Rob111s) gt•r

111 as well is 1usr tremendous ·· i\lunteanu. •1 freshnun

from ,'tratton. \'ermonr. placed 111nrh in the gianr sla lom List weekend at the NCAA \\'est Regional and had numerous cop 10 finishes throughout che season.

Dre\\ .• 1 sophomore from Tellunde. Colo., had a se.1son best 17th pl.ice finish in the slalom .ll the \LL Im lt•lt!Onal in Janu.H\ Robins. who p;1ced rhe Bobe.IL nordic contingent cl11s '' 111ccr. had rhree rop 15 f1111shes. 111clud111g ;t se.1son besr I-Ith pl.tee sho\\ 1ng at borh the Urah Alasb t\n chorage \\'inter Games and

rhe Colorado lm·it.HionJl. "I \\'asn'r sure how•

\\'ere going co l.tre he.1di 1nro the eason." Brelsfo said. "Our kids worked t

tremcly h.1rd and n's mce see rhe1r eftorrs payoff··

The '\ C,\ \ Clumpio ships \nil be held 111 H.1110• '\ e\\ l Ltmpsh1re .rnd ''ill hosted b\ Dartmouth Colic on \\'ednesd.t\ :..L1rch through, .1curd.1\ ,\Lirch

.\lonr.111.1 1.,c.HL' curren onh has .1 w~\nH.:n \ ki rea bm. ''ill be .1dding .1 men 's team The .1ddHwn of I

men's re,1m ''ill r.1ke p l, during the 2003-200-1 \e.1r

~Ex onent Sports March 4, 2003 .7 beats end basketball season on the road

U Athletics

a night of hoc shooting s, the la,c \I .is th~ best ern t\n.wn.1 u,cd ,1 tor

six minute shooting h mid\1 a} through the d half to r.1ce pnst ~Ion tare 81 71 in rlagstaH dnesda\ 'le just couldn't get h stops in the second get it where we wanted

he last e1ghc minutes." i\l SC coach Mick

am. "No quesuon, their se and Aaron Bond was ifference in the second

NAU turned the game d wi, h a shooting stretch ich the Lumberjacks hit aight shots. four of them -pointers to eradicate was once an I 1-point t cushion. nd , a junior forward

scored three first-half s, finished \\'ith 19. He •o rebounds, including

ggesc of the game, a twod putback scuff with ju t

i minute lefr that snuffed 1 U's final comeback.

e first half was a dual en MSU's Pete Con\\ ay

'\!AU's R1an i\1cDade. ay had 21 at ha lftime, ing with 23, while

ade had 16 points . He

finished with 21. " I thought Pete and i\lcDade carried the first half," Durham sai d . "Then they sort of cancelled each other out."

The reams barded on even terms for the lirsc 5:43. Pete Com1·ay took o\·er The semor from Billings. fighting to extend his career by at least a game on his last regular season weekend as a Bobcat. hit a three \\'ith 14· 16 to play. Danny foaaborg follo\\'ed \\'ith a triple, then Con\l'ay hit a three and two long two-pointers with his foot on the line to give MSU a 21-13 lead at the 11:50 mark.

The Bobcats led bj double-digits for much of the remainder of the half, but a seven-minute dry spell sandwiched around halftime allowed NAU to regain ics footing, and Aaron Bond hit a three-pointer at 13:45 to tie the game. That was part of a torrid stretch of NAU shooting, in which the Lumberjacks hit nine straight shots, four of chem three-pointers, to take a 65-58 lead.

After NAU took control of the game midwa) through the second half. Lumberjack senior R) an McDade finished ic off. McDade had chree offensive rebounds and was 3-for-4 from the free throw line in che game's last three minutes.

photo by Justin Silvy

Calvin Ento goes up for a shot against an opponent during a previous home game. The 'Cats finished their season last weekend, with losses to Northem Arizaon University and Sacramento State.

obcats lose tournament birth to Sac State Hornets U Athletics

erek Lambeth made his m debut for Sacramento

against the Bobcats in man in January. On Saturhe ended MSU's season an exclamation point.

Hornet senior scored 25 sand nailed all five of his

<point tries tO lead Sac State to ')2 win over the Bobcats in

emo's tiny Hornet Gym.

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"I really think he's thei r all-conference player," said MSU coach Mick Durham . "We spent a lot of our preparation time on him. We did a nice job on the ocher guys, but he really seemed-to get them going."

Montana State led 29-24 at halftime, and had out-shot Sac State 45 percents to 38 percents in the first half. In the second half, though , Sacramento Seate exploded for a 60 percents half, while che Bobcats shot 29 percent. "We

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led in the second half of our last three road games (all Bobcat losses )," Durham said. "Thar second half tonight doesn ' t feel very good. Right now I'm very disappointed wich how we played in the second half."

Sac State scored the first five points of the second half, and after MSU led 34-33 with 15:38 to play Derek Lambeth scored the Hornets' next 11 points, and outscored the 'Cars 11 -2 in that stretch. Jason Erickson made a free throw

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with 6:09 to play to draw the Bobcats to within 56-48 at 6:09, but the Hornets closed the game on a 16-4 run.

A pair of Bobcat seniors concluded their careers on Saturday. Pete Conway finished with 11 points , and his career ends as the secondleading three-point shooter in school history. Casey Reynohlds had eight points and two rebounds. Freshman Shea Washingron had 13 points and 12 rebounds for the

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Bobcats. Lambeth's 25 points led all players, and Jimmy White added 16 points and 11 boards for Sacramento State.

The win helped the Hornets qualify for the Big Sky Tournament for the first time in school history. Durham credited fourth-year coach Jerome Jenkins with the program's turnaround. "Sac State has always had talent , but coach Jenkins has them playing together. They are a much better team."

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res March4 20

Flogging Molly in Bozeman March 2 K:Dpecial to the Exponent

Cmise down 1-airfax Boule\'<lrd in Los Angdes. and it you're luckv. you '11 pot J small Irish watering hole named i\loU~ ~lalone·s. Tr's ;.1

neighborhood pub sm;1ck dab in the miJdk l,f tht bi~ cit\. c.;wn11L~s ,111J harp ,1re on tap. the patn1ns are friend.I) !bur sometimcsc.hmgcr ous\, and O\ ernll, the spot is do\\ nrighr \\·elcoming and coz~. ln other \\'ords, it's the perfect birthplace for Flogging !\1olh.

Blame it on the luck of the Irish The tr.m~plarncd Dublmer D,1w King met man) memben; of F!\l, which include accordion. fiddle. tin whistle and mandolin playcrs, \\'hi.le bending an elbm,. Luckily, that bm1d's thirst forwh.ippinga uniquely unclassifiable style of music is just as £erce. F1oR_ging Molly evenrually took its name from a long-running residency at f\folly Malone's, where i:he band's live shows flogged i:he place into worship. Cross breeding tradi-

tional lrish influences and heavyhearted ·torytelling with brazen punk rock, k-cl free to call Flogging Molly what you'd Like, 't\groCelt.' 'jig-punk,' 'Celtic 'core,' the) 'vc hem·d it all before.

Kmg 's telling r.tles of frL-cdom. smtggk and his parents (his father lXL'iscd ,1wm when he \\',ts I 0 \·eap; c1ld\ h,l\ e bt.'el1 known to mo\·(; f.ms ro te<irs. But m,1inly. the rnu~ic's kinetic cncrg:. winds up the crowds who rum our for the ballistic shows. Often mentioned in the ~ame sentence as contempornnes Stiff Little fingers and the Dropkick ?\lurphys. Flogging Moll~ was recently seen blo\\'i.ng away jusr about even body else on the 200 l Warped Tour, and are always up for n sweaty club appearance.

"The only way I can d1ink to desoibe tbe atmosphere at a show is i:hat of a football game, and when I say football, T mean soccer game, in the sense mat there's a camaraderie between i:he band and i:he crowd," says King. "We become one. There

<tre no barriers at tlic show. It's just one big fucking part). \X'hen JX."'Ople le-ave our sho\\·, I want them to go. 'T had a fucking great time there.· Tums \CJ:)' import.UH to US . .,

King's Ix~ in i:hc Stares for .i

little o\·er a decade. <md has put some time in other b,1mls, namd) l ~,bt\\'<l\, i:he b,uid lo1mc:d b\ cx-\Iororhcad guitarist" I ,L~l Eddie Clarke. But tlie roorsofflog_gingMoll> can betrnccd as far back as his childhood.

"Both m\ mother and father \\·ere great singers .md we h,1d a lot of parries in our house. called ·hoohes,"' said King. "\X'e'd all sir <Hound in a circle and pcop!e would be jamming. playing music ,md singing. Ir was grC',lt. ometimes when I look <H the songs that I write now, I'm realJy searching ro get back there. I'm SC'arching for that spark of inspiration."

"I only sing about i:hings that effect me. And fortunately, or unfortunately, i:hings mat effect me effect eve.iybody. Isingahourlife," says King. "I've had i:he good rimes and I've had

the bad times. fa·erybod;, ha . And \\ hether you· re -10 \'ears of agL or 1-1 years of age, this music cnn touch you in ~ome wa) r\11\ body \\ho has a beating heart in their chest C<ln relate w

whar I'm singing." Tickers are a\ ailable

Tic Cat outlets and are students ,rnd $1-1 for no dents The event is spo b, ;\.;;\lSL Concerts. 99-!

photo courtesy of Flogging

Flogging Molly will be playing at the Brick Breeden .Field1. on Marclz 26 at 7:30 p.m. Lead singer Dave King of Ire/a aims for a "fucking great tirne" for those in attendapce.

Spend f\-1drdi C.r~ at the Warehou ko Julie Hewson

l xponent Writer

March 7 and 8 join Sam Porter of porterllouse prodUetions as he brings Mardi Gras to Bozeman. Back-to-back nighrs (age 18+) of excitement and activity, music and celebration will take place at i:he Warehouse. Porter and his sponsors a.re teaming up to bcing Montana State students a cliance to expe1ience Bourbon Street right here in Bozeman. "The goal is to give students \vho are hanging around for pring Break a place to party," explained Porter.

One reason to visit the Mardi Gras celebration at i:he Warehouse is the live music. Sol Congress, wii:h Sally Newsome on vocals, will be i:he first act of the weekend. Sol Congress mixes funk, blues, disco and soul into their repertoire and

sets tlieir horn ection loose. This is nor a band to miss.

Headlining i:he Erst evening is a si."-piece band from Atlanta, Georgia called King Johnson. The band will bring an original !\la.rdi Gras party sound to i:he celebration. Porter describes i:he band as <l "six-piece jam-kicking. brass-fuded arrack, combining swampy bayou ew Orleans grooves wii:h snap-tight syncopated funk and a little bluesy growl for goo<l measure." A highlight of i:he show is i:he diff erenr instruments used throughout the set. The band uses i:he rnba, trombone, clarinet, saxophone, bass guitar, drunis and washboards to create their own unique style. This original sound can be fow1d on King} ohnson 's new album 'Hor Fish Laundry Mat. '

While i:he music plays there will be mucli more going on at die Warehouse. Cafe Zydeco will be there

bringing in an array of Cajun food i:hat will add to the southern Bayou atmosphere. There will be magicians, fire eaters, mechanical bull riding and dancing women. Party goers will be able to choose from 3 ,000 glass beaded necklaces and a selection of traded skin all in spirit of the celebration.

ighr number two will be a whole different experience. For people who like to get their groove on, i:he hC'adlining band for arurday night will be tlie B-side Players. Porter explains. "The B-Side Players are a seven-piece band from San Diego i:hat bas been honing their Lacin, funk, hip-hop, rock, reggae, and soul sound as they've traveled i:he country over i:he last eight years. They effectively infuse their musicwii:h all i:he mentioned genres wii:h an en1phasis on making i:heir aucliences lose tllernsel\'es on i:he dance floor." Opening

for The B- ide Players is a local band called the ide Project. This band contains a DJ and a full li"e hip-hop band. ide Project is said ro be i:he new sound in i:he \'alley.

There to dose i:he night and cover band breaks will be DJ Fresh w:ii:h his fo.nky CajLm beats. Again there will be mechanical bull riding and Kam1aron, the Fire Eating Magician will be amazing people witb his talents and tricks. The Salnmanders, an all women Poi Fire Dancing and Blowing troupe. "'ill be "heatin' up the house .. ,

"You are as individual as your own fingerprint, so create your own cosrumes and style," stated Porter encouraging partiers ro rap into i:heir creativity. Show up. at Nlardi Gras in a creative, Wlique and individual costtm1e and you could ·win the costume contest. Porter explained i:harwith i:he Bozone being tlie main sponsor of i:he

event, he's going to go crazy away &ee sruff and prizes. Fm._ who could go wrong?

The e\·eors begin at 7 p.rn Friday. Mar. 7 and aturdaj 8 and end at -I a.m. Party goc purchase rickets early at ( Records for 12. Mardi Gras. Warehouse i spon ored b I

ky 96.7, Red Bull. The Be The Bozeman Brewing Coa The Tributary, Cafe Zv

peedy I www.Big kyHigh.com, Kitty's, Cactus Rec Hardcore Enrerrainmen porterHouse prodUctions.

Mardi Gras at i:he Wareho a special, all-inclusive event fo1

tudents. Students are offerec!J' special for both nigh rs. Ticket Cacrus Records before Friday. Gras at the \"'(larehouse is dd!i nor an event to miss out on.

ABC helps students with study skills and time manageme I~ Lara Vaienti Wxponent Writer

"Oh.11's,1 ,,·ondcrilu progr.1m." '>,ud Kri~t.t \'an BurLO. ,1 stt1tb1t in 111cl11 t ri,il 111 111 t!!emcnt cngu1eu 111g, 111 OllL ol ht dmh \ L~lls tn th1.: \d \ .mce b, ( lmJCe 0ttKx. room 1-15 111 tie u.m11 l lll1n "PL~>ple hcrL..ll'L cxt1cmd1 nice I \cg.uncda~cn~eol dJrecrion \\ 1tl1 their tutoring. n c11n tinued Van 13uren.

At Ad"ance by Choice, d igible srudents to this kind of ser ... ~ce finJ great hdp in succeeding tlirough

school as in life. n,e \\1de r<u1gc nf suppon.i\'e

sen ices offered arc: stud~ skills. courses in f.nglish and math, m<li\'idual or group rurorinl! .md 1x·N)nal ass1sr.mcc in llghtmg stress .tml £L'st ,m\lll\, ju.,t to •1t1111c .1 k\\, \l.m\ other comhm1.:J chrnL"L'S ,1•..: .!\ ,1J,1hlc w students tL·et<.:nng on tht L'tigl' or

tl10,c 'irnph stri\ mg for pcrhxtion ,u 1\d\,1110: b~ Choic ...

For <Ul rntfoidu,tl to be digible for ABC, he/she has to be •I U.S. citi zcn or ro be a pcm1anent resident in the U.S., starting a Grsr bncl1clor's de-

gree and must meet some criteria: ,1 fasr gener..ttion college sn.1dcnt, h,1,·e k1" mc0me or be cenifi ... ,d ,1.5 ph' sicalh or le.umng d.t,:1blcd b, th ... \ ISl' Disabkd \tu ... lcnt s ... ·n llL'S.

1\d, ,llll'L' h, Ch11ic ... " .1 ~LI'\ ic1:. supponL·d b\ rhe l ~ IX:p 1rtmcnr til Ld 1c·.inn11 ,1nd ti L pw •r ll ' ti

\ISL IS Ol1t Olli 111 till '1) . \\ th the \lSl ' nfhc1:. ..... 1Ying .m ,1,·erng ... • tif 300 sllldenr .i \ C<tr

"\\ c JUSt h.1d our 15tli mum crsruy celebration hist Tuesda)," said Mary Betli Green, ruror coor<linmor of Advance by Choice.

"lt "<lS a rnce occasion w honor our du-cnor i\ hry Luckin ,md our l.:.nglish insmictt)[ Chen·! Roller for rh .... 11· 25 \c.11~ \\ ith tht· \BC progr.tm." e\pl.unnl Cn."l'n.

\\'h ... ·n \ l.u·, Luckin sum~l her 1oh ' -1-s :11<.: \BL ~nw:r.un h.1d n11lllln1L,Dl' 1'11ltllrc.11'J 'U0.1ppl L':.uns kir UlR'\. pt1stU01b.

ltbt .1 k\\ nll1lllhs l.it ... ·r .. l uckm h,1tl secured ,t room \\ hll'h is no" \\here the Ofl1cc of fin<tnctal r\id is lornrcd, had procLU·ed furniture fro:n propert) conrrol and her raff was hired and ready ro work ... Ir

doesn 'r real!) seem to me th ,drc.1d' worked here t. \ et1rs." s;.11d Luckin. - · t n:.tlh do bdit' c m th g1~1m hcc.tuse l '1.1d thL' chann 111.m\ ,tudc•nt.•: ,1d1it:\ ..:m~nt

ths Ul t e~pLw1cd l 1c·km "trL. 'u 'tu de nl' \\ho •

111a1 sllC.'n find rl.'11 .. ·I in sud1 ~\\ nung n:search p.1pe1 -. note· tlli:Illl1r\ skill~. and c...-st .u1\1ct

"I h,l\ <'so much rerurntni

tluough this job; working \\i' dents makes eacli of my da) · kb while,'' concluded Luckin.

~Ex anent Features March 4, 2003 9

ur Weekly Horoscope by Miss Anna S: (March 21-April 20) epmg secrets won 'r ger you

·s week. Your information make or break a siruation. so withhold what you know. is a career mo\'e for you in

ry near future, bur ir will be a brge step to take, so em-1rh caution and optimism. US: (April 21 - May 21)

iu han. a chance to create a oundarion for future security. dul to av0id getting caught •cning .thL·Jd at rhe expense r peace 01 mind or creating \\ ithin your famil} Don't

o ccmclusion~ \\ith romance, 1 step .1r a time

INI: (May 22 - June 21) ah:· m:tonotc.;ommit}Our~omcrhing th.it n1.1y stifle and oi. b.ick. Don I stall in your ns jtL,t say) ou arc not ready

ave ir at that There seems to 1c t.:m•ion bu'' cen you and aw. when }0U kiss and make

up, talk honestly. CANCER: Qune 22 -July 23)

You seem to have a resrless sore of irritability, which may just get you into trouble. Ir's imporrant to keep your anger in check or you may find yourself cutting off those who are most important to you. Your current romantic partner may surprise }OU 11·ith lots of attention. LEO: Quly 24-Aug. 23)

You are doing a great job making finances stretch to their limn, but enough is enough, and something has got to go. If you h,m_. the authorit1 co m.1kc the cur. go for it. Changes at \\'Ork ma) ha1·c you feeling like you h.n•c been oYerlooked, but that is far lrom trnc. VIRGO: (Aug. 24 - Sept. 23l

\ recent investment ma1 pro\'l: much more luerati1e than } ou e1 er expected. but getting our early may not be

such a bad idea. Be sure to

rake care of all the derails though, however insignificant they may be. If you are feeling unmotivated, find a way to psyche yourself up. LIBRA: (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23)

Juggle your funds to the besr of your abilities, you might consider consolidating your debts so you have only one payment to deal with. An) home repairs now will probabl) be quite costly. Emphasize what you have in your life that brings you enjo} ment and satisfaction. SCORPIO: (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22)

'tour intuitil'e hunches an: right on. so don't ju tify them a11·ay. Emotions which ha1 c been held in check tor some time need to be unleashed now. Allow yourself to express what you feel inside, tri1,ing to main rain a cnse of proporcion things aren't so bad.

SAGTITARIUS: (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Any risks concerning

money this week will be well worth the effort. Is there someone trying to hold you back under the false impression that it is for yo ur own good? It's rime to make those decisions on your own. If you are being manipulated by another, it's rime to go it alone. CAPRICORN: (Dec. 22 -Jan. 20)

This week your pas ions may get me best of you and anger iour mate. H you are, at me very least. a\\'arc of this possibility. it can prob ably forestall any unpleasantness. If stress has gotten you down, take time for a rnther childlike acti1,iry. helping you to relax. AQUARIUS: (Jan. 21 - Feb. 19)

Rethink the reasons for your motivation in the workplace - you ma} need some alterations to pre l'ious plans. Listen to your inner voice for suggestions. Do the

right ming when watching out for others, especially family members. What is it you really want out of life, and how are you going to get it? PISCES: (Feb. 20 - March 20)

omeone needs to smooth out the rough patches created by an argument, and you are best suited for the job. Following the rules may make you seem coldhearted. so have a little compassion for those around you. Don't keep any secrets if the information can be well used. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY: I r' a good time 10 discuss <lily emotional issues with a significant other. Clear the air of an> obsr,1des, and you may be quite urprised at ho\\ easil} rhe conl'ersation f1011 s. ow that the lines of communication arc open. make e1 cq effort to keep them rh is way.

unn's comedy mystery series opener bound to surprise

I rhinit mat often in fiction to make right me things

re wrong in me world, n says n Dunn. A history graduate tor at MSU, Dunn is me

or of 'Roe Rustlers

n d nderbird ves,' a ery wim a ad of ro-e as well irituality.

it is not a mula roce." "The ng will rise you," Dunn.

.\! though is her first (,Dunn isa ned writer several articles, skirs, short

es, plays and essays to her

SllSU OU'l'l»OOU 1 UECUEA'l'ION

SMSU Outdoor recreation will

>e closed during Spirng Break, March 8-16. A

"Rental Special" will be offered hursday, Mar. 6

through uesday, Mar. 18 ta weekly rate. The Bicycle & Ski Work shop

will also be losed Mar. 7-16

credit. he has also been invoh·ed in several productions and has won multiple awards for her writings.

'Romance Rustlers' is me first book of the Ruby Taylor Mystery Series. The main character Ruby is a fiery readhead wim a master's degree in literature but works at

a feed store. She is 30, bitter and sarcastic . But her sto ry is "the journey of a woman coming to realize how much she is valued by God." There is a strong element of spirituality in Dunn 's novel, setting it apart from secular fiction.

" T h e rheme of romantic love vs. God's is really strong in the book," says

Dunn. o wonder, then, mat her book is dedicated to "the lost one, the orphan, the outsider, the woman wim a past."

Is the novel autobiographical? Dunn says that Ruby does resemble her somewhat. "It's funny, I deliberately tried to make her not like me, but subconsciously pieces of my personality came out in her." Recalling her childhood, Dunn confides that her father was a phosphate miner and an alcoholic. She was not raised in a Christian home; she became a Christian when she turned 19.

"Christian fiction has changed a lot in the last five years, but when I first became a Christian, so much of the fiction was perfect people behaving perfectly. The characters had grown up in Christian families, and they had parents who always gave them good advice. All the conflict for the characters came from the outside; there were never issues of temptation or gut-wrenching doubt." That

said, Dunn feels that there is a broad range of people who would find the book interesting.

"Anyone who likes a good follow-the -

sarcastic sometimes." Dunn was inspired by the

area of the country she lives in when she started to write 'Romance Rustlers.' Living relatively close to Yellowstone Park, she takes a lot of interest in the controversies 5urround

clues mystery without all me blood and explicit detail that you might have to deal with in a secular mystery will like this book."

'I deliberately tried to make her not like me ... but

mg buffalo manage ment in the park.

In fact, buffalo figure prominently in her book. According to

Dunn, there 1s a very original crime in her book, one

The book is funny too. When people ask her what kind of book she has written, she often

subconsciously pieces of my personality came out in her:'

- Sharon Dunn Mystery Author

calls it a comedy mystery. Its not as if she deliberately set out to wrire a funny book; in fact she set out to tell a good story. "It's just that with my main character, Ruby, rh e way she looks at the world, the story comes out funny. She rends to be a litrle bit

that-to her knowledge-has not been written about before .

It would be interesting to see what this intriguing melange of themes leads up to. The book is available at MSU bookstore for those who want to find our.

Promotional Design Club raffles off Audi KDpecjal to the Exponent

The \lontana State L n1 'ers11~ College of Busin ess Promotional Design Club is <111 nouncmg a raffle of a 2003 Audi 'IT Roadster on April 26. 2003, 1111roduc111g rhe arri1 al of Dick \\'airer's new i\ud1-0nh ~ton:: .

The dra\\'ing ll'ill be con ducted b, Dean Richard f.

emcnik and Dick \\ alte.r. Proceeds from the raffle "'ill go toward the helter Care of Bozeman. the CAP Menrnr Program and rhe College of Business Scholar hip fund .

Tickers arc S 100 each, and

the odds of dril"ing home the 1\ud1 are only one in 700. Tick.:ts ..ire going quick!} and can be purchased ar the Dick \\alter Auto Cent<:r at 31910 l"ront.1ge Road or from a1w of the Promotional Design CI u b mcm b c rs. \'\1atch f 0

posters 10 announce t be display of the Audi. Dri1 e home a piece of heaven while helping out several local char-

ity organizations. The Audi is Brilliant Red

with a black comcrtibl<: top. The interior is drnm leather

and

che 225 hor epower en gine makes this car trul> unique. The car has a Bose stereo system wi th a ix -disk CD

changer. The cold, Montana \\inters \\ill allo11 the nc\\

O\\ ncr to <lppreci<ltC the heated front sears. the all SC<I son ti res <ll1d the Qu.lt tro all wheel dri\·e system.

The ne\\ 1\ud1 -0nh >Lore \\'ill be

the onh one or i ( s kin ti I n i\l o n -

t a n a . Owned and operated b1

Dick Walter. con truction "ill rake place on the corner oi 19th t\1·e. and Main tr1..et.

I 0 March 4 2003

Change is on the way ...

·n1e financ ia.l a.id process is c li..!!11ging starti11g \Vi t11 the 2003-2004 a.ca.de1nic )1ear. Y..,. 011 \Viii be recei,,1i11g iiuorma.tion in tl1e n1ail on )1our a.\vard process. Cl1anges include:

• Electro11ic i\ \vard l (etter 11otifica.tion a11d acceptance

• All stude11ts \vishi11g to recei,le a. Stafford l .-oa11 n111st con1plete a.1\·Ia.ster Pron1issory Note

• 1\1fo11ey1 Sa.'ling repa.yn1e11t n1centi,,1e progra.IllS • Ii1-state I oan process n1g tln o t1gh t11e 1\..f o ntru1a.

Cn1ara11teed Stt1de11t l .. oa11 Progra111

For stude11t loan q11estio11s ca.111-800-537-7508 or Pick 11p st11dent I oa11 n1forn1a.tio11 l1otli11e 011tside Fi11a.ncia.l i\id Office

For other fn1ru1cia.l a.id q11estio11s call 994-2845

.-

anent

0 L L RE A

G N AK

E T T E R --+---+-+---+--

N A N N E L E D S A T E

Mood Swings Across

1 Rhett Butler portrayer 6 t.eam

10 Ann. for one 14 Keep away from 15 Leaning tower locale 16 Pusher's customer

March 4_, 2003 11 Crossword 101

By Ed Canty 2 3 4 5 7 8 g 11 12 13

14

17

20

17 Robin Williams' '97 movie 33

20 Hill dweller 21 Mine passage 22 Dershowitz & Greenspan 23 Guitar part 24 Shelt.ered bay 26 Bridge actions 29 Boston gala event 33 Ayatollah Khamenei's

locale 34 Shore for one 35 Barnyard Mom 36 Elbow 40 Fed Reg agency 41 Knight's garb 42 Imitated 43 More gusty 45 Explodes 47 Breaks bread 48 Mountains 49 Voodooism 52 Brag 53 Bustle 56 See 18 Down 60 Gray sea eagle 61 Halo 62 Actor Christopher 63 Tune frame 64 Victim 65 Horse carts

Down l Crazy 2 Bard's river 3 Start a comput.er 4 Hat:Slang 5 Dancer Villella 6 Bowling difficulty 7 Droop

36

56

60

63

8 Precedes blond or can 9 Greek letter

10 Thin slice of veal 11 China container 12 Keystone Stat.e founder 13 Work units 18 The of March 19 Arizona Native Amer.:Var. 23 Helsinki resident 24 Chair worker 25 Tough exam perhaps 26 Short rhythmic phrases 27 Become angry 28 Barcelona financial place 29 Child 30 Piles 31 Young nocturnal bird 32 Requires 34 Some stadiums 37 Harley wannabe 3 8 London resident 39 Detroit output 44 First grade book 45 Coalition of countries 46 Toward a higher place

48 Impressive display 49 Comply 50 Uncover 51 Author Ferber 52 Cent.er 53 On the ocean 54 Mr. Crockett 55 Minerals 57 Mouth:Slang 58 Pelt 59 Always to a poet

Quotable Quote

A banker is a fellow who lends you his umbrella when the sun is shining, but · wants it back the minute ii begins to rain.

• • • Mark Twain

By GFR Associates• PO Box 461 Schencctally, NY 12309 •Visit our web site at www.gfrpuzzles.com

lassifieds • (406) 994-2933 Business Manager Marlena Gasper • (406) 994-2611 Ads Sales Manager Curt Widhalm • (-1-06) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Marlena Gasper • (406) 994-2253 FAX

20c word 35c \\Ord -tOc/\\'ord

llkhord 30c/word 35c/word

e for dassiticd ,1dvcrti>· Ol )l'J t\\ o business

upon placement. Reg· campus l•rc.anizations

dl'l1t rate . ~

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Something For Everyone from e\•erda) care to special

gifts. {\far) Ka) offers something for e\er) member of the family. Call or visit me online to find out about our

complete product line. Adele Lassiter (-406) 99-t -27M,

www.marykay.com/alassiter

Rhythms Drum Sto1·e. African Drum & Dance

Classes, Tew & Used Drums, Drum Building Workshops,

full Moon Drumming. Ride the Rhythm MSU !

580-8229

Bear Canyon Retreat. Therapeutic i\Iassage. Student pecial. plus 112 Price first appointment. 586-HEAL

(4325). Certified since 1987

HELP WANTED

Summer Internships Lxcellent Ad\·emsing, Sales, and Marketing opportunity. Earn $3000 to $700·++ and

gain Yaluable business experience working for

Montana , rate. Official Campus telephone

Direcrory. GREAT RESUME BOOSTER! Call Paul at

AroundCampus foc.1 -800-466-2221, ext. 288 or

'''''"'·aroundcampu .com

Bartender Trainees eeded.

$250 a da) potential. Local positions. 1-800-293 -

3985, ext. 2-47

Up to $500 a week preparing mailings, PIT. ot sales. flexible

schedules, (626) 29-t-3215

HELP WANTED

Fly Fishing Guide Outfitter looking to hire

a guide for summer fishing trips. Long-term potential.

Send written resumes to Madison Fly Fisher. P.O.

Box 4-t-t Ennis MT 59729 or e-mail

[email protected]

Colorado: Wrangle, TrJil Guides needed for no\\

Mountain Range, YMCA of the Rockie's Stables. I !iring

for upcoming summer. Call 970-887-1999 or

970-887-023-t

Want to purchase minerals and other o il'gas interests. Send deta ils to: P.O. Box

13557, Denver, CO 80201.

FOR SALE

Full size mattress set- ne\er used. $179. 585 -3081

King size orthopedic mat· tress set - still in plastic -

sacrifice at $299. 585-308 L

Queen size Pillow top mattress ser. Still in bag. $199. Cherry leigh bed

never used-still in box $299. 585 3081

Roomate needed ASAP. 2 Blocks from campus. 581

8050

LOST& FOUND

REWARD for Backpack \\'ith climbing gear lost at b,1se of H) lite Canyon on Sunday Feb.

16th. Call 580--U3 l

12 March 4, 2003

H

~Exponent

portunity to the students of Montono Stole University. We ore committed to providing quality eds ond interests of Montono Stole University We ore committed to providing em~oyees, st ent Montono Stole University students to the entire University and the surrounding communiti

Thursday, March 6th Flash Gordon: Thursday @ 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.,

1.., .... ~.,....., .... ..,..,.,.

March 25" In the Fieldhou\c l 1dct' <lll Sole Fchniarv Z4'"

Availnhll' at Un) I 1c ( at ·Outlet :.Ill Stull<'tll' $1-1 Non-,tudcn~'

\)U<"'llnn' C .... 11 <>'l4-S82 I

Hm'flltil;n.9 lminpftimt:Io Women's BosketboU F100ls The lluestion vs. B's Boilers Ahei a honl fought bottle pomt fDI poml, The Ouesl1on final~ rallied lo the Winner's GrtJe foi the •thifd yeor m a row· 1 Greet Job Gals 1 fun go me lo 'Mitch! Men's Basl:elboll final's. Whot You Thought We Wouldn't vs. Souljos These two teoms sqoored off to ploy o hard and fust gome of basketball. Bolh learns were oggre.we ond bolh weie delemlllled lo win A crowd pleoset IOI sure 1 Ahei this honl fought competition, What You Thought We Wouldn't rose lo Ille lop os Ille big wmne~ !Of Ille second yeor m o row! Congratulotions Guys, a g1eot game lo sav the leost 1 Ooo! pnzes were given throughout Ille mght ond Tombstone Pizza ond Pepsi ProdudS were ll'llliloble lo oU players and spectotoo. !honks to Ille following sponsors fOf helping 11111 night be Ille great success 1t 11: Tombstone Pizzo, f1m Secunty Bonk, Ryon's Troplues, Honing!Oll's Pepsi, Bob Words, Stron<I Union Recreonon ond Cords T Copies, Outdoor Recreation, Hio's Koieon Grill, Sdinee's Boots & Shoes, Enchumlos, Tanning Unlirruted, Jungo Juice, The Swrtchbock Gnll, Bozeman Ice Dogs, Do ~ Coffee Bar. Pickle Bone!, Boskon Robbins, The Goloxy Lube ~ and Premier Beauty Supply. !honks also lo eveiyone who worked the night of the event.

lnlramural . led lksulls:

Sched e ASMSU Outdoor Recreation will be closed during Spring Break, Morch 8 · 16. A "Rental Special" will be offered which extends from Thursday, More! 6 through Tuesday, March 18 for the weekly rote. The ASMSU Bicycle & Ski Workshop will be closed Morch 7 · 16. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation ot 994-3621 for additional information.

Enjoy some fun in the sun during spring break, join ASMSU Outdoor Recreation on a comping trip to Utah's "CANYON COUNTRY". Tentative itinerary includes Arches and Canyonlands national porks as well as the surrounding recreation areas. Dates of the trip ore Morch 8 · 16. Cost is $199 which includes transportation, group equipment, comping and pork entrance fees. Participation is limited. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation at 994-3621 for additional information.

High Stokes Poker Wresriing

lr Mott Parks and Kloy Carrol ore bolh IMlttoble for P111SOOOI F1~ Const.itutions! Coll today, 994-6309 Now is the tme lo start your personal wellness gools, don't 'Ml I another muiute ! Coll oo.v !

ADMIT YOU'RE HUMAN r1t's true, IS!l't 1t?) and laugh at yotmlt People who hove mastered living 101 roke tfleri work seriously, but oot themse es. Know ng the cfifference gl'm you Ille keys lo the kingdom

TQGlilllCllGO Wllh~its

March 6 · 17 Morch 20 · 24

Q CsatllS IJt 2t>t e !Ard Chedw Syskru·

All user's one cords need ro reod APPROVED or user wil be !\lmed fI'llfr( No exceptions 1

Sooy, we must be fo11 lo All users.

For more infonnotion oboo Intramural Program ond Bu

Information, check out c website at

www.montono.edu/gym questions, coll 994-500

Independent Men. 100 freestyle. Petei lorkm (S4 OB), SO Butterfly· Scott Hight (26 64); 100 Medley Reio'( Bt11 Hutdlings, Cody Stevens, Jon Joigenson, Peter l.Drkm (Sl.21); 12-Minute Sw1111: PtM Gnflin (16.S ki11SJ, 50 Bodsnoke Scott Hight (29 03); 200 Freestyle Jon Joigensen (2: 1152); 100 lndivlduol Medley: Jon Joigensen (1 :00.99); SO Breomtroke. Peter l.Drkin (3043); SO Freestyle Jon Jorgensen (2389)

You ore rnY1ted lo practice wrth the Suruise Toekwondo Gioup who meet every Tuesday ond Thuisdoy mtlllW1g from 6 4S · 730 o.m in the Morllol Alls Ofl!O by T The group ~ leod by Doug Ouom o Sib Degree Blad Beh, Cemfied by the World COUllS Toekw-oodo fedeionon rn Sero. K0180 (Kukk,'won) Doug nos procticed and defense through momol arts progroms f01 32 yea~. Loose dolhmg ~ requued ond you work m bore feet Slort now and enioy the many benefits af 1llis doss such as physical fun~. betle! tlexihttity, stress release and o great llme whr1e working out I

Independent Women: 100 freestyle Eon lynch (1:04 04); 50 Butterfly: Koren Lefebre (30.49); 100 Medley Relay: Jeooy Rooum, Katie Croblee, Koren lefeble, Mone Keyes (1 00 92); 12-Minute Swim: Audrey Lee (16.7S lops), SO Bocksno~e Jordon Bell (33 19); 200 freestyle Nicole Heffington (2 29); 100 lndlVlduol Medley: Mone Keyes (1: 12.64); SO BreQS~ttoke· Mone Keyes (37 3B); SO freestyle Nicole Heffington (29 1 S)

frotem1ty Men: 100 freestyle Brion Mxm (Sig Chi)(1 ·16 9S); SO Butterfly Don Flynn (Sig Chi)(S2.00), 100 Medley Relay Josh Battistone, Rick Montey, Jeremy Wood. Ryon Sy!SmO (Pikes)(1:1303); 12-Mrnute Swim. Mork SoockeKO!d (Pike)(13 lops); 50 Bocksnoke Rick Montey (Pike)(46 3S); 200 freestyle Clint Reynolds (Pike)(3 38.S8); 100 lndlVlduol Medler Josh Bottrstone (Pike)(2:0357l; SO Breoststtoke Jeremy Wood (Pike)(38 49); SO freestyle Gnt Reynolds (Pike)(3161)

Soronty Women: 100 freestyle Joslyn flDertWOllh (A01t)(l 0476); 50 Butterfly Jenni Brown (A07t)(3381); 100 Medley Relay Joslyn fillenworth, kel~ Brandt, Kosten Wamsley, AJl1S011 Ross (A01t)(I08.0S); 12-Minule Swlrll J~n fillenworth (A01t)(l6.7S lops), SO Bocksttoke Jenny Brown (A01t)(3854); 200 Freestyle Kristen Wamsley (A01t)(2 42 81), 100 Individual Medley Kosten Wamsley (A07t){l2236); SO Breoststtoke. Joslyn Fillenwooh (A01t)(39.6S), SO Freestyle Jo~ fillenworth (A07t) (30 1 SJ Congrotulo11ons to on w1nne~ ond o BIG TttANkS lo everyone who pollt<ipoted 111 rius event. You me Ille ones who moke Ille lntromurol l'Togrom o success!

You must hove o membelship lo the fdty Of be o student lokmg S9'lefl (7) OI more credits lo patiapote. tt you do oot hove o membelship, then yo.I coo ~I Club" ~ fO! $SO through Ille lntromurol Office, 202 Slvoyei Gym. CM oo:~ will be &mited lo class hme Oi\ly. fOI ques1icm ~ lhiS doss, p1eose ffi10il Oii at [email protected] or Or Thomos Gibson ot [email protected]. Get mvolved oow. You w~ !eel gieat In oo tvne of IJllr Oh, did I rrnmnon lhiS wtJS FREE! Just need access lo gym! How great~ lhot!

lo 1l Remember lo exercise when you con. Wal 1og ~ o great substrtute d you don't hove ace~ lo ronJio eqtJ<plTieJlt.

2) Fancy alcohol drlllks C1lll pock BIG colones. Be COflSeJW!Ne, dii:k slow and don't loiget kl drink plenry of 'Miier as wel (Vil Of Tomcto Juote IS~ • o of celery Ill It, it's heailhy ond mokes you feel r~e you real~ ore !lOYlng 0 foncy drink) 3) When eotiog out, ovoid deep fut hied foods, go eosy on your solod dressing, don't corwne loo mony ixe1linnei oppetuetS ood v.liy not skill~ R lo dnnk plenty of W11ter PflOI lo meols, helps fill you ~ so you don' I eat as much 4) Hove a greot bieok and remembei, you hove wotked hoid lo gel illlo shape and look greet Don't blow ~al rn one we.k's YOOltion (Remembel lhat summer Is nght around the comer ond yoo 'Mint ro look ond feel great then as wen )

or fueot ! We con help If you wont lo leom how lo ploy Squash oi wont to shOlpen VolK present skills, reod on Perry Mi 111 ond fnends (oR odvonced players) ore offering anemone "squash basics" lessons lo Ol1yOll8 v.~ 'MIM ro leom more obou1 sqmh.111 covered w1d rndude squash rulos, enquette of 1e~·. basic strol:es, prod1C8 dnlls ond where you con find odvonced 1111omlot100 oboot the game Al• may be checked out through the lntramurol Equipment Room l'l11h o \lltid ~. To regisle!, pleose e-mail Pell'f Milief: prrcillel@moofQoo e®. Iii contoct you lhrough H110ll ond scheOOle o orehour evencng S8IS10l1 wilh on odwncee inStruClol This IS o GREAT woy lo leom and meet~'° iilit w11h. These lessons w~ be ovmloble from now unlll lhe end of Motth. 2003. It's a great sport ond guess whot? These lessons ore FREE FREE fl odvon1oge oow (Must hove volid Ofl&{(lld 1o t:se locility.l See you lheie! E-moa Pe!1y Toda('

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