Student

~lections

;lated for

:his w-eek Pat Hill

D xponent Writer tudent elections at ~lontana

ate Universit~ -Bozeman \\'ill e place this \\'eek, and officials

e hopmg for a biii turnout. AS\1SL elections chair

ylar Powell said that a polling ~oth \nil be et up on the first or ot Reid Hall from 8 a.m. to

i>.m. on W'ednesday, and 8 a.m. 5 p.m. on Thursda). tudems

vote at the South Hedge en-111ce to ?-!tiler Hall, as \\'ell as ar the Ask Us Desk in the and Union Building. ThIS year's ballor allows students

·ore on a conrrm·ersial athletic fee rease at M L, as \\'ell as choosing

next AS.\lSU president, \·ice "denr and senate. Tre\Or Blyth and Demey Black

!Opposing.John \'\rtShman and Joe ier for the AS?-1 U president and ~president slots in this. ~·eek's race. e candidates have student govem­tit experience as \\'ell as ideas, and I h tickets addressed MSU students «.iebate in the Strand Union Build-

n \ londay "\X'e want to get a lot more sup-

1 t in the legislature than in the t." said Black. "They're listen­more than the~ ha\·e in the past.

rink students are makmg a du­nce \'\'c \\ant to increase tu­r.:,' a\\ areness of A MSU. and 1t \\'e can do for them." Blick said that she and Blyth are "big supponers ·· of Cat Cab. a

1 , am providing safe ric.k>s home tudent' who do not \\\Ult ro dri\·e a night on th..: to\\'n. l\k1ers,ud that h..: and \\'ishman

'tu to bring the cm1pus together." 111e school is almost -ej!re­

J." h1.: said ... \\'e \\'<Ult 10 increase 'action bet\\'CCn c,1mpus org;m1 ns .• md bnng together on-C'Jm·

off c.1mpus. and Creek ~b .. \\<.:\llikct0"C.-'1:1110rerum­

r c-.u11pLL' ._.., <.;11ts." Both nckets to "ee 111or1.. cooperation be­

n the \,Inc' 1s gr1'UP' .n \ISl 'Tre\ or .111d 1 h,n e similar

r.ground, ," "1iJ \\ ishm,m \ 1.. \\ orknl wgether .1s l\l '1.:n.n,,r. .mJ there·~ norh

c: 1 cont rO\ L'rs1al hL'r\\'ecn \\C just ftncl our,c:h C' nmning

·~ee Elections page 2

Self-defense class kicks butt

Issue 42 Vol 96 March 26, 2002

Smokin' guns

photo by Charlie Capp

A cadet takes aim at a target with a M24-B machine gun at Fort Harrison Saturday momi11g. Tile MSU Anny ROTC made a trip to Helena last weekend for weapon training exercises.

Army ROTC cadets aimed on weaponry training

The snow becomes soiled from the smoke escaping the bar­rel of the M2-IO Bravo machine gun. as a cader donned in army greens ranles off a hundred prac­tice rounds.

Last aturda). the Arm) ROTC tra\'eled to the fort Hamson ,\lachine Gun Range in I lelena for their annual weapom) trairung exercises.

\\ caponry training is a s1g­mfica1 t pan of the requirem<.:nts for an Arm) cadet. lt offers first .md second ~car cadets th<.: ex­perience the) need to handle weapons said~ and confident!). The progr.1m also enables third \ear cad..:ts to qua Ith lor .1J­\ anced camp this summer.

I he m;1ch1ne guns \\ 1..re brand new. gi,·ing the scudcnts the opportunit) to be the hrst co fire the weapons.

ror th<.:'L' indi\ tduals. ft ring the \12-Hl J3r,1\·o machin..: )!.Un\\ .ts tht: fir-r ttm1.: Jn) ol them h.1J h.mdlcd such .i \\·e.1pon.

\'\'1.:'rc ~1..ttmg them !the l.I

dets) famil iarized with the weap · ons, to get to k nO\\ it, the feel of it, so it's not intimidating," said ~l aj. Michael Kelley.

for t hi rd -year cadets to

40 rounds and -10 targets. H alf of chose targets are to be fired from a fox hole w ith the gun po­sitioned on sand bag . The other 20 targct · arc shot while

photo by Charlie Capp

Armv ROTC cadets stand at attentio11 with their ,\f- I 6 rif1e\ Sat11rda,\' afternoon. The cadet\ were required to hit 2J v{ .JO targt't' to qua/if!• for tile r\nll) .\ adl'clnccd ca111p.

<.jU.1lil) for .1<l\ .111ceJ camp, the\ .ire requiiTJ to fire the \116 A-2 rifle, for\\ hich the\ .ue gi\ en

lnng on the ground. Th1..· cargt:t,. pl>s1t1<'11t:d .It

distances \an ing from 50 rno

meters, proved to be challenging and "popped up" unexpectedly for a few seconds at a time.

To qua l ify for advanced camp caders h,l\'e to tag 23 o(

the -10 rnrgecs; to gcr 36 of the -10 rargecs was considered an experr qualification.

Ad\ anced camp is \ it,1l to a cadet's Arm\ career. C,1dets \\ho finish ad\'anced c.unp, gradu,lte to Senior Cadet. Upon complet111g college. the indi ­\·1dual qualifies to bi:come com­m1ss1oned as Second Lieutenant 111 thc ;\rm).

\d, .111ced camp is hdd .H

[·on Lc\\ 1s 111 \\'ashingron and lasts 32 d,1\·s. It consists of we.1p­onr) exercises. b,ml..: dnlls. Lind na\ 1gat1on pll\·sical fitness test' and l 0 davs spent 111 che field. r\ll cxercis..:s haw to be pass..:d co gct through Lamp.

Last \\'L'ekenJ ·~ w1.:.1pon n tr;11ning \\<Is not onl~ des1gn1..·d to gi\'t: cadets \\capons ex pen ence, bu1 .1lso co stimul.11e inter esc in imoh1..·ment.

..\\e \\'ant to 1mpro\'e thL· 1n

K])ee ROTC page 2

2 March 26, 2002 ~Exponent ROTC: Cadets work to qualify for advanced camp Elections: kDontinued from page 1 ,·oh ement ol the first ,rnd ec­onJ year c.1dets ... s.tid i\l.ijor Kelle~ or thc progr,1111. "The more fun the\ h•n-e, rhe more il1\ohed the' "ant co become (111 the \rn1\ l"

s.1mc machine gun used in mili­ur~ pLttoons lt ts the weapon u-,ed b, foot soldier::., when~ one gun 1s issued to rwo soldiers; one man being 1he machine gun op-

crator. \l'hde the sccond man is m.1chine gun <1SS1sr,inr. car­rying rhc gun's accessories such ,1s the tnpoJ and m,1k-

,\trer a Jeuilcd ~.1fct\ and \\ e.1pons assembh dcmonstra uon b\ "gr r l st CLtss D.1n1cl \\'all.tcL. rhc hrst ,111J second ) car c.1ders lined up to t<tkt: turns h mg in a

'The weapons training teaches observation, concentration skills and weapons safety:'

s,md pit to let loose !()()rounds lrom the br.1nJ lh:\\ ~12-10

Br.no machine guns \\'1th \\'all.1Le hdping st:cure s.1fet, hdmt:ts .ind sL·I! lOnlidence wnh .111 t:ntht1>1;1>t1c ··R1:.tLh w wck;" thumbs up. rhc c,1dct' \\·ere JOnoin' w gee .1 led for the miln.1r~ "c.tpon,,

Th1: '' e.1pon 1s morc po,1·cr tul. .1 lot mme inrcn:sting." s.uJ lirq \t:,1r ,·,1dd I 1 .1 Beuntng

\I hll' l.11ml1.1r '' ith guPs sine.: she" ,1 hunr1:r

1\,lord111g l\l \\ .111.ice, the \12-lll Br.1' (l m.1chi1w uun i' tltl

- Nathan Mills first-year cadet

ing sure rhc oper,1tor l1.1s etlminu ous .1mmunirion . The \12-10 Br,t\ <' 1s .1lso s1mil.1r to those ma chin.: gun used on t.rnb.

During the rr.1ining cxer­cisc. tltL' l·.1dct' \\'ere p.1ired llll ro r,1ke ltlrn' he111g .m .is s1-.r.111t gu11m.111 ,111d the llper-• 1t111g gunman . rn simul.nc .1

re.ti lik ,iw.1tion . l"hl \\ l',I poll I'\ t f ,lln Ing

\1·eck1:nd prl'\ cd lll be ,tlh .111t,1 geou' lor the c.1ckt,, 111.1king ll 11ot llnh \\ortlrn ht!e. but al'l'

~Exponent l'he I: x 11/ h puhh,hcd most 1 1<".,,t \' .ind I ml.i\. 1hroq:h

out 1hc Jtt1d1,;'11IC ,cJwol \car d 'mbutcJ fret thwughout •he L.:111

,,.r,m .111J H,iz.:m tr c.:nmmunm .111d i' .t!flh.t1ed wnh 1he \"tlu.1teJ Srudt·nl\ ot :-.1,,n1.ma St.He Lnin·r,il\

I h< I xrone11/ '' eknme' lener' to the I di1n1 .1•1d guc'l eJ1tori.1b from ll\ .md1cnce Lc.:tter' ,ll<luld he no l1mge1 than 300 words. (1uc.:st ediwn.1!, ,houlJ he no longer than c,OQ words. \I1,uh1m"io11' ,hould 111dude rhe .nuhor\ name .• 1ddre:.s anJ phone number. i\m,nymous ,ubmi"ion~ will nut b.: print1:d

I he I xpo11e111 abo resef\'e' 1he right LO 1:d1t .di submi>,Il'n 101 rnntelll. gramm.tr .md spelling. J ;i E\-po11t11t .tlso re,en·1:, the right to rc.:jec.:l am submission. igned editorials rcprc,ent lht• opi111on of the au1hor and 111 no\\ ,1~ reflect rhe opinions of rhe Tht• [.ypo11e11t. ad,·eniscrs. \S ,\1SU. or l\lontana ~rare Universit\ Unsigned edirori­ab• repre,ent the op1111ons of Th, Expo11t•11t .md Jo not reflect the opinions of 1he Th<· l;v:po11e11t ad\'ertiscrs, \S,\ 1SL. or 1\lonrnna ~latc Un1versny. ---------------- - - - - - - -

Exponent S t a f f Editor-in-Chief 994-2224 Denice F Woller expo a montana edu

Managing Editor 994-5482 Oren Connell expomgnl montana.edu

News Editor 994-2551 Erm Raley exponews u montana edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Ctrnsuna Crockell exposports u montana.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 PJ DelHomme expofeatures a montana edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Justu Silvey

Photographers Ct iruc EuL 1~ Jon Bergmrin. Ctiarilt C,1pr

Business Manager 994-4590 Margr!'l Eitel

Sates M anager 994-261 l Chae! Joseph Pannucc1

Sates 994-2206 Carmen Ouye Irish

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994-261 l Temby Lawrence. Sean Olson

Fomrntters TI1e Thompsons. Ka1hy Suta. John Dalke. Chand1 Bennett

Adviser Carol Ferne

Copy Editor Mary Sanden

Web master Mary Russell Writers Kylt Amst,1dter. Brian Clark. Kelly Freckmann. Clarissa Gclllry. Zacha1y G1ldersleeH!, P.11 Hitt. Jonattrnn MdrquarcH. tan St11Ve Oom1111oup Scalia, Cam!' Scott. Shannon Spratl. Lara VaierH1 Bl)ce Wrnntwr l, Eric Woller

www.exponent.montana.edu

fun and interesting. "The \\ C<tpons tr,11n1ng

teaches obscn at ion. concen trat1on skills and weapons safety." s,1iJ fi rsr ) C<\r cadet Nathan ,\lills.

The opponunit~ to fire che machine guns g<I\ c the cadets the expcrtence <Ind prcp,ira­uon in \\'Capons handling anJ safet) rhc\ "di need in the up­coming years to quality for .1d­\'.tnced camp

The 1\rm) ROTL docs nor only offer students the experi­ences and exposure to the mili­t.ir\' "hilc pa\ mg for rh.:ir ru irinn, hut al-.o ofters pcrson,11 gm\\ th. rcspons1hilit). and it builds sclf-conf1dcncc.

"ROTC promote' leader­ship skills \\ h1l h h,1,·c re.ti lile .1ppli,.1tion' not just in rhe mili t.H\ ... ,,1id seu,nd \ c.ir c.1der D.i' 1d R1ch,1rJ . .

Ir 1s .m tnterc't that not l>nh tc.1Lh1:s di-.upl1n~ .rnd p.1 tnoti:m, but 11 '.tlso d 'feul\e

in helping indi, 1Juals deal with the stresses of school.

"Tr helps \Ou become disci­plinc<l \l'ich111 your slUd1es an<l e,·eryda) life." sai<l sccond-vcar cadet Emil) L)nds "It helps you priori[izc and gi\'es )OU a support group. There·~ .1lw<l)S someone there to help you ...

:\ext month the Arm) ROTC,, ill hold n!> ticlJ tra111-ing excruse. \\hi ch is .mother exercise to prepare cJders for .1d\'anccd camp, emphasizing tr<tining on land n:l\ 1gauon using compa''.'> m.1p protrac­tors during the night ,mJ Jay. It also gi' cs cadet' an oppor­run It) ro lamd1.irize rhcm­seh cs with chem lights.\\ hi ch .1rL spcci.tl lights used in Lmd n.1\ 1gar1on Junng the night. enabl11111 rhem w find point>

in rhe dark '' nhout rhc me ot whi[e light' .

For more inform.nion lll1 join­in,.! thL . \rnn ROTC. c,,m.1ct <.. .Ip t.1in \can Cusker .It 9q-l 5~76.

Athletic fee in ere as~ on ballot

again t each other rh1s ,.L.l \\'ishman said rh.n he expect large rumour this )ear for thc cJ. tion. especiall) <luc to the .nhle feel mcrcase jo;,uc.

.. rudem. are a\1 .m:: ot wh. gomg on." he ,aid.

"I hope we get a !or of peo; out there ro 1·mc." "1iJ Bl.11 "\\'e'd like more turnout w sh ho\\' we ted about the arhlcnc increilie .. ir'll ler rh1.: Board of I gent knl'\I char -ru,lcnb nttd bL ht:ard."

"You 1u,r nc\ er kno\\ \\'111 gomg ro happen,·· ,,11d OLI(!.!OJ

·\ \I 'L Jro1dent \nJ\ P rk "Thar's rhL kind of bea.,t .m d tion 1s .

• • 1n1ons 3

March 26, 2002 -----

.ollle itellls for consideration on the ASMSU ballot Andy Parker

)sMSU President

lt has been a while since my olumn. but I feel I need to

::ress a few issues for your ideration this week. As you kno''· ASMSU is having

1tions this week, and along the elections for Presi­

t and Vice President, •arors, and Bookstore b-d of Directors, the ath­

.1 fee increase will appear 1e ballot. ~a ·t week. the Montana

1 -cl of Regents tabled the ath­fee increase until its May

oing to allow for consider­! of the student vote this

s man) of you have read in nt issue> of \'arious news

> es. the budget m the Ath­Oepartment has a deficit of

1,000,000. plan was presented to

i<\C to eliminate this defi­. d balance the budget for .'uture. UPBAC voted

' imously in fa\ or of the ttbut the fund distribucions

ot occurred, and take the 1rnna Board of Regents ap-

1 to be final. the plan presented by the

athletic department, man) dif­ferent factors come into play to balance the budget in the fu­ture. The university, boo ters and fans , sports facilities and students, all ha\·e a share in bal­ancing the budget. The facts of the plan have been a bit tainted in the past though, and I would like to share these with you.

To begin with, the srudents do not fully fund the athletic de­partment. Our student fee only accounts for approximately 9.2% of the entire athletic budget. The state. from unrestricted state sup­port, accounts for approximately 49.4 °10 of the budget. In 2006, if the student athletic fee increase

is accepted, and indexed, (in­creased marginally each year) will only share 14.2% of the entire athletic budget.

Some of the wording of the proposed athletic fee increase has been a little misleading so here is the proposal, semester by semester. of what the athletic fee will cost if the fee is instated. See the graphic for more infor­mation.

In addition, the budget for athletics will be balanced, per the order of the Board of Re­gents, as is e\·ery other budget in the Montana University Sys­tem. Our state support is fixed for the athletic budget, so in

order for the university to bal­ance the athletics budget, funds will have to be used. If the in­crease does not occur in student athletic fee. then the money to balance the budget will have to come from the university prima­rily. This means that funding for other programs on campus could not be as ample as possible, if at all. The cost of education has risen - and any function of this campus cannot incur continued deficits in operations. and fur­thermore, cutting athletics any more to suffice for this deficit would lower our CAA status to Division II. and then we couldn't continue to compete in the Big

Fall 01 = $31.75 Spring02 = $31.75 Fall 02 = $41.75 Spring 03 = $41.75 Fall 03 = $49 .25

Spring 04 = $49.25 Fall 04 = $56.75 Spring 05 = $56.75 Fall 06 = $64.25 Spring 07 = $64.25

Sky Conference - or against the University of Montana, and I know how much we all love Cat­Griz competition.

The interim Athletic Direc­tor, Glen Lewis, has stated that he will suggest to the new Ath­letic Director, Peter Fields, to reinstate funding to the Spirit of the \X'est Marching Band, and the Cheer and Dance squads, as these groups greatl) add to athletic events, and funding for these groups was discontinued from athletics a few yea rs ago.

I hope that you all take some time to educate your-elves about the facts and issues

regarding the increase in the athletic fee, and get out and vote, becau e your vote does matter. Also. vote for the ASl\lSU President and Vice President sears. along with the A M U enate seats, as your stu­dent government is your voice on our campus, and in our state. Fi­nally. it has been m~ pleasure serving you all this last year, I re­ally think that we have and will continue to "make a difference .. on our campus, and thank you for electing me and the rest of the member of A M U to further achieve this goal.

How do you think ASMSU government has done for you is year?

"I don't know a lot about that:'

Melissa Erickson Junior Industrial and Management Engineering

"SWELL:'

Chris Makie Tom Bergstrom Seniors Biology

"To be honest I'm not sure how ASMSU has affected me:·

Rebecka Clore Senior Psychology

"I'm not aware of them doing anything for me:·

Dylan Thorton Junior English and Japanese

4 March 26, 2002 ~Ex

\ onent MSU grad Craig Kilborn returns for a visit It may be

time to reinstitute th military draft

K:ox Milch Thompson L oonent Columnist

Craig 1'.ilborn .. 1 graduare of ~lontana we University. has be­come a sage of the t.tlk sho\\' worlcl .md ,1ficwnado of s.1rc;1sm Bur most imporc,mtl). the \ ISL goklen­boy h.1s nor !orgonen who he is ,md where he came fwm.

This past \\'eckend. the host of "The Luc Lare , ho\1 ·· paid re­spects w his ,tlm,1 n1Jter by ser\'ing .1s master of ceremonies for rhe Sneaker B,tll. rhe annual ftmd raiser for i\L U b,1sketb,1ll.

Kilborn \I <ls kmd enough co r.ike nme out ol his bus) schedule co sit do\\'n for .1 lmle chirch.u ,m10ngst .1 fello\\' m.m of good \1-ill ,uid pm his cards on rhe t<1blc.

photo courtesy of CBS

. \ftagai11i11s 11atiu11al recog11itio11 a' co-c111c/10r 011 ESP-:.1:~ "Sport\Ce11ter, " ( raig /\ii/Jorn hmtcd Co11wd) ( e11tral\ 111ocJ.--11e111

\ broadcast, ''Tiu: Daily 5110111." /\ii/Jorn 11011' /10.\t\ "771e l ate Late Shmv" 11·eekdc1,v\ e1·e11i11g\ 011 C HS .

Expo: You'rethebiggestperson­aht\ co grac:c Bozem,m smcc Cmut Top - h011 ckie. 1t feel ro be in uch pr~rigious comp<Ul\')

CK: I think \\'C ,1ll enjo\ be­ing mentionc.:d in rhc ame breathe as Carrot Top. I rhmk chose commerc1als he does are '\OT annov111g at all. The) 're 1·er) pc;1cdul .md soothing.

Exi>o: I rt"<ld ch,u 1 ou were born in H.lSUn!-,~. \ lonr.ma. correct?

CK: :'\o. th,u j,, incom.•ct. [ w,t;

born m k.ms.l!- l 'iry. i\lissouri and grt"'\1 up 111 } l.L~rings, .\lmnesora.

Expo: Ooh. 111\ b.1d. CK: 111.it 's ,(1111c gi\.w 1\.':ietrch.

\\ 'h,u <Ir<.' n1u, .1 tilth \car senior? Expo: ~1mcthing like th.it I Im\

did ~OU cl1lX1SL' \ lont.U1.I '-;rate~ CK: lne) rccniired mt:: he-.l\il).

There .1n. st1mc illq:,tl tl11ng" ch,n I still cm "c c,Jk .1hc.,ut 20\l'<ll~ Luer. Hur it m\·oh cd a lot ot llxxl

Expo: I lo\\ long h.ts n bl'\'11 sl11L<:: \ ou \I l ~ LLs[ here-'

CK: I \\,Ls here m i 996 for .1 golf toum.unem where I crnb.1rr.bs1.:J 111\ di To111ght I will not be pl.i\ mg gl11f. bm I \\ill prob.1bl) emb.m,i:, s

1msdl Expo: \\hu dorn1 did \'OU L.tll

home \\'bile \l)U ,mended \!SL-' CK: ...,t,uth I ledge,. Expo: D1ll 11,t1ck lxick tl1Li1 roo:' CK: It 11 ,1, l'k.11 I thmk n11

W<.'11l \\ .b n::.1lh sm.111. bur m.l\'hc the) fl .1L thl' s.tme size

Expo: D1l\Ot1 m't1ce;1mthmg ditkn.:nr .tbout Bozcm.m sinc1.: \OU

\\er<. h<. re l.bt-' CK: I lost 111\ \ 1rginm .ll the

Pickk B.irn.I \nd 1w. I \1,1sn't b\ 111\ sell

Expo: ls there .111) thing about

Bozem<m that rnu mi··) CK: The people. the

fans .. The bench where I played basketball. I Just sat on the bench rhe ' 'hole rime.

Expo: Is there an~thing you don'r miss?

CK: The cold. I don 'r like cold \I cacher. and l gre\\' up in .\linncsora where it's colder than \lontana

Expo: \Vhat is \Our most memorabk 1110nJ<.·nr <l a student ar\l\L-'

CK: l used w \\'ate for the E\­POl.t"''· didn't [-' \eah. 1 \I rote .1 couple funm amcles I \I rore ;1 linle bio .ibour ;111 the pl.l\"ers on the b,bketball re,1111. l like being crc­ati\'e rh,1c \I .l). TI1.n \I .ts the hich­light \nd l,f coui>l 111\ -I 0 GP.\.

Expo: \\'h.n \I .is \Our h11·orire h.mgou "

CK: I used to co to the R B.ir That '' .i- tht pl.te1: to be

Expo: ls rherc .1m rhmµ \ou 'd lik<. to s.11 to rhe semoi> ur.1duat­ll1).: n \L11 _,

CK: Cood lulk . Good luck gemng .1 1ob. I doubt) ou 'll e\ er h.11e )OUr l1\ln r.1lk sho\1, bur you· rt: sull .1 go0J person .md \ou'rc sllll 1mport.111r I'm proud ol \<lU

Expo:\\ 'hen I s.11. "L I11\ eNt\ of .\knt.m.1 <._;nzzliL·' ... \I h.n the f rs 1h11 i;; t 1.lt c1m1e' h' mtnd"

CK: ~uck. Expo: Th.It is correct. List

yU<:Stl0!1 \\ tluld IOU consll.ter ti"\ mg co put 111L' 111 .1 ,iccom co test ) our .. JUIC<. •• 111 I h1ll\ \n10J ~

CK: l ti-u.tlh tc't 111\ ju1ce\\1th be.1uutul \\'omen. so \ou're our ol

luck. ~park~.

ffisocialed Press

\\hen rhc hIJ.ickcd pla slammed into the \\'orld Tr Center the.: Penta.:on and a 111 \\<:·rem Penn'\ h .mia. Unllt:d care' ce:.1'cd to be peacdul rdugc 111 .1 \l'Nld wrmoil char mo'c oi th belie ir robe.

Our enemies tin.di) h.id ured out .1 \\ ,n to hurt th \\

we liw and co do 1l '' nh dr.1m effecr. The l\1 '' occ.ms that procecred u' tor so Ion!? \\a

longer ob,1.1cle, w tho,e ~ \\anted w .m.1ck th.

\\'e ha\ e rcsp<1ndcJ \\ 1

heightened scn'e of patrI t chat h.bn't bet:n 'tc:n on l~b 'mce \\ orlJ \\ .1r 11 In,cc sporrs hgurc,; .lllll mt111c, t our heroc' .ire t1rd1~hrer'. personnel .md spec1.1l-foru; d1ers thos<. ''ho put them-; m ham>·, \I .l\ to pn1tect <'th

In thi~ ..11mo,pherL of pat ri,m r11c: r me: m.1\ bl' rip t .111 1ss c chat bd<1re "ept '' ot It.. h.11 c h.1d no hop heann.:· the: milu.1n llrntl more s1~<:cific.1lh, the Ilk-.1 of ing m1ht,lf) sen i.:e m.rndawn e\·en \ <1lln)! 111.ln ,lJlll \I 0111

the counrn

\\omen hm e been tt1ming to us for help "ith fmnil) plan nm~ for more than 20 ) ears. \\ hntevcr 'ou d10ice.

"c're here "' ith con,·enient. confidential care. \\nmt:n\ I lculth C:m~ • S I'D J II\ fc,Itnl! .'\ Cnun'"lnll! Birth Contrnl • \tornu~ \ftcr Pill• \ bort11m "cn1<'C'

Prcmll•ll c.1rc ,\ l)di\Cr)

y'- l'<\U*'f 721-1646 1-800-/27-2:; ... 6 Ql', - ~ (llO '\ c.\Lll'OR."1 \ 'TRHl, \11,,0l I\ • CLINIC • \\\"I.lit VF\IOl '\T\.l'-01'-IL.! ll\t

4 Instant

Cash Loan

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onent March 26 2002 5 raft: Terrorism brings The children of Afghanistan

he need for a large, deserve more help from us yell trained military

bootjoued from paoe 4

The immediate reaction for .t probably will be an out-of­d rejection of the idea: The ~olunteer military is doing

, well, thank you. It doesn't J me. And that's true. The military

1 oing well in Afghanistan. : remember, our enemies ·brought the fight to us, on

JSOiJ. rhe threat of terrorism is ikely to fade away any time , therefore mandatory mili-

1service that would provide nined , front -line defense e makes sense. Expecting military to deal with the !ems in Afghanistan and

1 us safe from terrorists 1 at home ma) be expect-100 much. 'here is also the idea that liscipline of a year or two ilitary service might be a hy thing, both for the in ­uals involved and for the ry.

1 the movie "\X'e Were Sol­," about the first major

w of the Vietnam War that •wed American soldiers. the

character, Lt. Col. Harold e, is asked what it feels like a father of five and a sol-

He said he hopes that be­)Od at one makes him bet­the other. a larger social sense, con­

'g co rely on a \·olunteer mili ­tteates the danger of driving

e between the military and communities.

Current laws

provide safety

~ter to the Editor

sa\\' a need to end un ­i pregnanc1e~. so \\'e legal­ng the babics . why not le-

1nariju,ma? .H \\·ill be next. ending the those mjured in accid<!nt~

'aged? ) noc remove all ' top chey Just slO\\' us do\\ n,

J think of the money \\'e'd ·c ended the Campus Po-

a~ of the mind chat laws 'protect me' from being

ITT\ things from being ~co ­I 11) car from being dam­

,1ybe l was \\ rong.

fink ('/ 4) 344

Despite rhe fact that young men still have ro regis­ter with the Selective Service System when rhey become 18, no one has been drafted in nearly 30 years.

This means that a growing number of people in this coun­try, including the politicians who pass laws affecting the na­tional defense and journalists who cover the armed services and influence public opinion, have no military experience.

In the 1970s a majoriry of the members of the U.S. Con­gress were veterans. Today they are in the minority.

As for journalises, many who came of age after the Vietnam War have a difficult time dealing with such basic milicary knowledge as rank insignia and significance of campaign ribbons, let alone weapons and tactics.

The defense of this country is too important to be dealt with from a position of ignorance.

Following World War II, Preside'lt Harry Truman, a Democrat, and President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a Re­publican, both military veter­ans, urged one year of manda­tory military service in peacetime for all men between the ages of 18 and 20.

Today. of course, that would include women.

\X' hile the creation of a draft is unlikely. the increased threat of terrorism and the uncertain security of the country should at least make it a topic of seri­ous discussion.

llisocjqted Press

Afghan children return to sch ool this month, and a big effort is under way to help girls who never at­tended before.

The Taliban fo rbade gi rls older than age 8 to attend school.

The U.S. government is urging support to help pro­vide school supplies and uni­forms, which are standard in Afghanistan.

A nonprofit group called Vital Voices Global Partner­ship is organizing the clothes­for-schoolgirls drive. The De­partment of Labor will donate $300,000, and corporations and individuals will be asked to provide fabric, sewing ma­chines, shoes and socks.

On one hand, i t seems strange for the U.S. government to support a relatively small por­tion of this project. Cost isn 't likely an issue, as the U.S. spends billions in the war.

On the other hand, we think it makes sense to make this a public/private fund­raising partnership. Asking in­dividuals to donate makes the problem more visible and more human. Perhaps it gives us a better understanding of what life was like there, and what it will be like. While we knew about the oppression of Afghan women, we didn't kno\\' that young girls were not allowed to attend ~chool.

The benefit of participar-

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ing may be even more impor­tant for American children . President and Laura Bush asked studen ts here to as­semble chests of school sup­plies such as notebooks, pen­cils, pens, crayons and rulers. Knowing the plight of chil­dren the same age in another country gives school children a much clearer understanding

Combati

of the world. It could be the start of an appreciation for their own situation , or best yet, the start of an active life helping other people.

The donation of clothing and school supplies to help Afghan children has its sen­sible side, but we think the symbolic and educational ben­efits are an even greater value.

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~Exponent

Board of Regents hold back on athletic fee increase 6 March 26, 2002

KDxpooent Writetat Hill dents 1·ote on tht: issue. The Uni­,·ersll~ PI,111n111!.!. Budget .md Anahs1s Commlltcc:'s !UPBAC) 17 0 dec1s1on 1n Febru,1n to ap pron: the: 111creasc: sp,1rkc<l •l suc­cessiul s1gn;Hurc: dn,e on c.1111-pu,. pLictng tht: issut: on this week·, balk'r.

put is something \\'C really appre ciate " P,1rker said th.lt the Re gents "demonsmneJ" their .ip­preciauon of studl.'nt 111put \\'ith their discussion of the increase.

Thi.' Bo,1rd of Regenb ap­pro\'<!d se\ l.'r<1l foe 111creases for 1\ lontan.1 's uni\ ersin sys rem on Fnd•l\. but .111 arhkcic fee boost .It \ISL Bt1zeman 1.

l'n hold u n t ii ,i(c c:r studc:n t c:kctit'n' chi, \1·ec:k

"The .uhkuc kc' otc: wa' qu tknt 1111ll.HL·J .. s.iid outgt'111!.! \'. \l'il pre,ttknt 1\nd~ P.1rka.

whl' .mcnd1.:d tht: Regl.'nts' 1111.'<.:t­mg in I l.1' rt: last \\'L'l.'k. ··Jr shows sruJems .HI.' t.1k111g ;lll intl.'rcst in c.1mpw. lite ... ha\ ing qudt:nt 111-

"The member' t,f thL Boa.rd 1,1lkl.'J ,1bout lookmg .H students· \'Ote 'co11Ji1io11,1lh' on nems such as thi,," -;aid P.1rker. "It re.1lh ra1s.::J their l.')ebrO\\ s ..

"It\ the: right \\'J\ w )!l'." \I L PrL'1du11 l;et1t't C.1mble "ud t•n Thur,J.11 l;.1mble .1sked the: Rq.!cncs rn nhle till athlet1l !et• 111uc.1sc: unnl airc:r \l'.L stu-

C.imble s;11d ch,u th<.: 'tud<.:nt n'tt: \\ill not ch.rnge his mind abt,llt .i11 .nhkuc k1.. 111crc.1sc tlut ht: dt:<.'111, 11<.'CLSS.lr\ (() kt:ep the •Hhlcric dep.1rtml·nt .1tloa1 .• md

03-17-02

03-18-02 OJ-20-02

03-20-02 01-20-02

03-20-02 03-21-02 03-21-02 03-21-02

03-22-02 03-22-02

03-22-02

OJ-23-02 03-23-02 03-23-02 03-23-02

03-2-+-02 03-24-02 03-2..+-02

'10~TA~A ST.\TE C~l\'ERSITY POLICE DEPART\ IE'-T SLT~l~IARY OF POLICE ACTIYITY

l\IARCH 17, 2002 TO '.\1ARCH 2-1, 2002

2: 27 run.

2:55 p.m. 12:22 a.m.

12:18 p.m. I 0:00 p.m.

I I :00 p.m. I I :00 <I.Ill

6:17 p.m. 9:-+7 p.m.

f ·20 p.m. IO.-+~ p.m.

1 1 :-rn p.m.

3:34 a.m. 2:-+0 a.m. 2:1.+am. 9:..+..+pm.

1:17 a.m. 9:2-+ a.m. 4:-W p.m.

Thefl of computer anJ CO-.. from dorm room. orth Hedge-... Case 1s aCll\ e. Theft of b1C)Cle. L1nfield Hall. Bic~cle \\a.., later loc,1teJ Po..,..,es-..1011 of Jangerous drug.., and paraphern,11Ia. Chee\ er Hall T\\O subject... \\ere cited and relea..,ed. Criminal mi-;chief. orth Hedges. l1 -..ti...pech at this tune. Theft of propen;, from \·ehicle. 1 onh Hedges lot. No '-llspech al th1-.. tune. Crimin.ii m1-..ch1er. South Hedge:-.. No -..u-..pech at thh tune. Su-..piciou-.. acth ll). ~1ontana Hall. Ca-..e closed. Criminal m1-;ch1er. LrngtorJ. :\o "u"pech at th1:-. time. Pos"e":-.1011 ot Jangerou-.. Jrug-... Str,rnd Lnilm -,en ice dri\e. T\\ o :-.ubJCCts \\ere cited and relea-..eJ. 111eft of\\ allet. Health & PF Comple\. :-\o -..u:-.pect" <1t this tune. 1\01-..e complaint. Juh,1 ~lartin Ori\ e Re-.1Jeni-. ''ere \\arned. l\l111nr 111 po-....,e-..-.1011 of aknhol. Centennial \l,\11 Sub.1ect \\a-, c1teJ and relca-.ed. Cnmmal nuscluer. orth Hedges. l) -..u ... pech at th1-.. lime. Criminal m1-;ch1eL South Hedge-, o '>Lhpect" ,11thh111ne. Theft. Ha) nes H,tf I. Ci...e 1.., actl\ e. Mmor 111 po-.-.e-.-.1011 of ,1lcohol. outh 5 \\a-. referred to a "tutknt conJuct board

treet Subject

Cn111111al m1sch1ef. South Hedges. o su-..pech ,11 th1.., time. e\.ual assault. re-.idence h,111. Case 1.., under 111\est1g,lllon.

Pos..,e..,s1on of dangerou .... Jrug:-.. felon::- ofkn-.e. Ros!..1e H,11!. SubJtXl tran-.porteJ to detention center and held \\ 1thout bond.

If) ou are the' 1ct1m of a crime or have 1nforrnat1011 about a crime. plca-.;c contact the Uni\er .... it) Police Department at 99..+-2 121. or e-mail Silent Witness at "" 110~..,..,~ montana.cdu. Silent Witne-.-. i .... an anon) mou.., -.;oun:e for rcpon1ng crime and ..,u..,piciou-. JCll\ it). For c111ergenc1e-... plca..,c call 911.

LAST DAY - LAST DAY - LAST DAY

Last day to purchase NEW TEXTS for spring semester

• IS

Wednesday, March 27

www.msubookstore.org

the Board ofReg.::nrs stre scd that the \'Ote is not bmding.

. tu dent fees <It 1\lonta.na 's rwo- ,111d four-year colleg<.:s will increa.se <111 <l\'erage 2.2 percent next ac,1dem1c ~e.ir. along \\'tth •l

ruirion increase oi rough I) 12 per­cent a.lrea<l\ appro\'eJ b, the Board. :\ ,\lont;rn.1 re,idenr will SCL ,1 pncet.lg nt .:;3 .660 pLr SC m.:stu as .1 result, .rnd out of­'tare sLUJencs will pa\ L0.-09.

"] J0 kd th.It thL student,'

\·oic<.:s '' <.:r<.' he.ml b) cl1<.' R.::gcnts th1 year .• rnd our input \\ .1s ap

precwecl. .. said Parker. "\\'e g the credit cap abohshcd eJrli this lacademtc) year .• md that u­,.eIJ significa.nt ...

"Waiting on the stu<le \'Ote regarding the .11hlet1c increa.se '' a.s ch.:: 1110:.t re' siblc thmg the Rcgenb did the H.nre meetmg. but t -c::

doesn't m,utcr, ·· ,,1id \I L dent Du,un \tL Jr' l'\o running for th..: \lonr.ina Le la.rure 111 \oH::mba. .. I thu the,·'re rc.1lh u't curious abo the outcome l1t thL" ,·oce •

Bozeman mother on a mission to help uninsurec

Dominique Scalia t

~h I\\ n l leJg,il i' ,111 un111 sured mother t,f f0ur in Bozcm.m wht' is uwol\'ed in .1 n.uwn.11 ad l.1mp.1ign , l l'' ering the Unmsured, tn r.1isc .l\\'.tre­ness ot ts-ucs f.1ced b\ unin '>ureJ pcl)ple 111 the L \

Ct'' enng the L i •1s 1 ·ed t:-.

.1 ::-10 mtllinn i1d c.1mp.11gn IJun..:hn! l)\ th<.' Rl.'b<.'n \\ ood J l•hn'llll I ound.ltwn .1 ph1l.tn chropi't org.1111l.1tion dedic.HL'd to public he.11th

TI1<.' camp.u!Zn t!,o ID\\•h es :1

Cl,,tlit1l1n of m.11'\ ci 1u org.m1z.1-t1ons mduding thL l \ l h;1mlx·r ol CommLrL'1.' w d1L \I l Cll ).

I ledg.1! lir,l bn.llllt' in \ l'h c·d wirh Ct'' l'ring the L nlll ­su cd thrc,m:h thL (,.dl.11in l t1mmunil\ Clm1c 'iht mn1.ilh \\ ,1, introduc<.'d w hL clinic .1, .1 p.11 IL'nt .md then hc·c.1mc .1 \ l'l ll n (L'l r .111d LH<.' r .1 bo.nd Ill<.: llOLI' ht \\',Is Cl)nl.1ttnl b\ the Rl,ht. r \\ ood .h'h l'l''l l\,und.Ht011 11d ,lid .1 r.1d l' ,hO\\ l)n '\PR .lbl)ll[ thL· plight

of the.: un111,t1rLd Pl'pul.l!tl'll . l l<.'d!.!,11 nude .1 trip to\\ ,t,hmg

,.

ton D.C. 111 Fcbruan to he bunch Co,·ermg the l m1Nm

Hcdgal 1~ .:urrLnth "uppo ing three oi her children h001C and Wl'rks ,>C\ aa! [Ob•

J\cCl'rd1m: ro th.:- c.1mpl14 about 'q nulli011 i\nwnc.m' do ha\'c.: hc,1lrh in.;ur.mC't' \ mon m1~Loncqmon th.it lo\ 111g the l nt NI red hope' to d b th.n the IJ..:k of he-,1lt'1 m'ltrar

".1 n:,ult l'l uncmplo\ m..:nt The truth here.: i' .h.IUJ

th.It unem1'!n\n! pcopl o. qu.1li f) IN he.11th m,un through gl'' ernm~ nc ~ n.: '1h :'\\edic,1id . h ght l'Ut 0

unrn,urcd \rrt: L.111, ar~ \\ l'rk ing l.1m. LS

\\'bile the " '' rg.mi n 1m oh eJ m the rnmp.it,11.n , \ Ji,·el''C .md .. lCCl1r1.hng [ll l O\'t'J' the L nin,Lm·d 1hc\ cltm t $ 1

lio'l 1,; tl"-' m.tn\ \"lt 11..1r.- u

dl)n · r ha' e hc-.i.lt I'\ "'' • K

For more i1 l' ' on Co' crini: the l nm,ured 1

'''"'' .Cl,; .:-nngth<.'umn,ur d . Tl' hnd ou; .thl•ut the Ror \\ Ol'd John'l'n l l'UndJt. n'll \\'\\'\l . n\)f l'r~

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ea ures 7 March 26, 2002

College students to converge on Jackson for third annual Clean Snowmobile 2hallenge

])ssociated Press

[ngineering srudenrs om across rhe countr) are ,peered tu converge on ickson thi> week for the 11rd annual Clean Sno\\'­obile Challenge.

The students plan ro impere in \'arious e,·ents see who has designed the

eanesr. 4uietest and mosr el efficient sno\\'mobile.

The Society of Auromo-1e :Cngineers is sponsor­g the weeklong challenge.

The teams can choose 'tween t\\'O - and four ­-oke engine designs and eir snowmobiles must rform better than current odels. Events include nission testing. fuel •on om y, accele ration , ·ise and handling.

Seventeen teams are ex-1cted to compete, which is ! largest number of com­itors in rhe challenge so

. The four newest teams · Idaho rate University, • iversity of r-.1aine, Uni­-sity of \X1isconsin-.\1adi -1 and Uni\·e rsit) of \X'is -1sin-Platte\ ille. The University ot Wyo-

1g ts a returning com­itor. as is the 2001 de­

bding champion, the in:rsiry of \X'aterloo in

1 tart o, Canada. Gm·. Jim Geringer i eduled to 1 isit on

l<lnesda). when the fuel · nom) tests are under\\'a1. "It ·s not e.lS) by an) rns." 'aid Teton Count)

.r.nmi, ,ioner Bill dldord , the e1 ent org,1-·r. "f Or collql.<' SI udl'ntS •u ild J 'no11 mobile thJt J..:.tn ,tnd ljlllc:t, \Cl -itil

ot tun 1'1 the: 'no\\ nd .tlrno't 1mpo,s1bk· 1t>llt ,Jn\ !,le !Of\ h.Jp.

b(c.n Jm,1 eel ,I( \\ h.tt tL1m, h.11c bec:n ,1bk to

h1.: r.:,ulb h.11.: CXCt•'JLnt"

Keller Williams to play the Cat's Paw

hdler \\'illiJms ts more than ;1 solo acousttc guitar .Kt In one sho11 he can gn l rom b.:Jtntk d.1ddy o to funk mast.:r supr.:m.:. the nh1s1c hL make:-. fills rooms .rnd gets audiences 1110\'tng

"I Im\ would I de:-.cribe wh,11 I do:.·· \\'illi,1m' pondered in .1 recent inten JC\\ "]\I ,a\ it's a lot of t1ar out CO\\ bo) picking \\'ith m\ ldt hand and some seriow. rh\ rhm1c insanit) \\1th nl) right.··

Armed \\'1th an •lrsenal of \·arious instruments on stage - he count> eight gunars for the bulk of hi musical expression -\'\'ill-1ams combine them with his sweet tenor \'Ocals to get <l mix of dynamic songs. He takes the or­ganic sounds of a bass an<l ren­string acoustic guitar and exploits modern looping and sampling technolog) to clone his musical ma tery. The end result is an ex­tensive li\·e sound that \\'ould make most full band envious.

A study in motion on stage. Williams blends one song into the next in typical jam band fashion, moving through folk. reggae, jazz and groove sounds.

That's no surprise to his fans, who have heard songs from his recent disc Laugh featuring bassisr Tye ort.h (formerly of Leftover almon) and drummer Dave Wans (The Moret).

His original style shows best in his own lyrics, where Keller conjures images of a playful twisted reality in songs like "God is My Palm Pilot" and "Frecker Reprise. " Add to the mix his own rendition of Grateful Dead tunes,

a playful cover of Bela Fleck's reggae instrumental "Locks of Dread," or even a surprise take on Billy Joel 's "Big Shot" and you can expect a lively performance with the unlikely twist that only a versatile virtuoso like Keller Williams can produce.

Williams, who first began per­forming in his hometown of

Fredericksburg, Va. at the age of 16, remembers yearning for a guitar as soon as he could say the word.

Three decades later, critics compare the virtually self-taught musician in the lineage of daz­zling, yet quirky guitarists that includes John Fahey, Leo Kottke and the late Michael Hedges.

It seems everything thar Will-

Known for //is 011e-111a11 jams, Keller William~ is certain!}' a so1111d to be reckoned wit//. Wi/lia111s wil be at tile Cat\ Paw 011

Tlzursda)', .\larch 28 at 9 p.rn.

photo courtesy of C. Taylor Crothers

iams picks up comes alive. Very few solo musicians have mastered such a multi-dimensional sound and captivating live show as Williams.

Keller Williams, a modem one­man-band will play at the Car's Paw on Thursday, March 28, at 9 p.m. Tickets for the 21 and over show are $10 and will be on sale at the door on the day of the show only.

R L Lazy J Productions presents 'The Odd Couple' I~ Bryce Weinert W xponent Writer

Can rwo divorced men share an apartment \\'ithour driving each other crazy?

This is exacrl y ll'hat R L Lazy J Productions will rry to figure out, as it presents the classic e il imon play. "The Odd Couple."

Reportedly based on the true· life antics of eil Simon's brother, rhe play pits rhe impossibly di­she1·eled and unorganized Oscar Madison against the compulsivel) tidy rdix Unger

Felix mo\·es in with Oscar when hi: breaks up with his 1\ 1fe on account o! hts near freak hab­its, but the men\ lifesrdes •lrC •IS diffi.:rcnt .1s night anJ Jav. The u\fist.mt cnnfl1us <:rL'J!e d1fti.:ul­u.:, 't'll'l' lllt1Lhing momt•nr- .ind el1l'L1gh omuh w ke.:p th.: .1u­d1..: n.:c chucklmg for cl.I\'·

Btiz.:111.m <tqcliences \I di rl'c ognizL· longtim..: loLal PL'rlormL r I .11 \\ 111d1esrer as Osc1r \l.1d1

son. Most recently, he played rhe cantankerous Scrooge in the New Life Players' production of "The Chrisrmas Carol." Also from "The Christmas Carol" come Rob Brown, portraying felix Unger.

The supporting cast is filled with more Bozeman rhe­a rrica 1 favorites. Craig

tauber, the hilarious member of the impro\'isational comedy troupe The pontaneous Combustibles and the R L lazy J production of "The Com­plere IIi sroq of America (abridged)" pla:s peed .

!"rank impson. recenrl} seen in "'\icodemus," "An~ ­ching Goes." and "Sha<lt)ld,111<ls" pl.I)' Ro).

I ocal radio celc:brit). 1\rr Carlson, \\ho reeentl1 an nounc.:d his cand1d.1n f~ir rhe ,\lonr 111,1 I egi,l.tture, is \'innie Leah RJ<11lll~»en .111LI J..: ,rnn111l' Brtl\\ 11 round out thl' cast .ts the ~coo Loo" Pigeon S1stc•r,

D1recung chis production, R

L lazy] Productions has brought in Bill Koch. Koch is an ac­claimed actor and director in Livingston, and R L lazy J is hon­ored to have him as part of this production. H e brings with him a deep love of Neil Simon and a brilliant sense of comedic timing.

First -time producer Darin Heirr -Rennie says that working on "The Odd Couple" has been a "wonderful experience."

"T am getting a lot of sup­port from e\'eryone: the actors and the O\\'ners of the com pan) , H ei u -Rennie said. "Any time I have a 4ue ·tion or a concern about what I 'm doing. all these people are right there to help me" One of I !em-Rennie's main goal, as thL' n<:I\' producl'r of R L l,1z\ I Productions 1s to garner morl' sUJlll\'rt for the communi11 the.1tr1:s in Btizem.rn .

··rn our programs for thi' sho1\, I'm .tlst> tn111g lo li-.t all the tithl'r perform.1111.:c' tl1.1t .ire going on," I kin !{1.:nn1e ~aid. "\h mi,,ion ts to join .ill the the

atres in this town. \X1e are all do­ing so many different things, and we should support each other. ger as many people as possible in to experience theatre."

Performances are in rhe heart of downtown Bozeman, under rhe Main treec O\'er Easy restaurant at 9 East Main Street. eating is limited ro 75 ro 80 people.

Of chis rather mall space, lleitt-Rennie says. "lt creates a very intimate atmosphere. lr's like rhe audience is actually in the apartment with Oscar and Felix. T chink it actuall) increases the comedic 1 ,1lm: of the sho11 ...

Sho1\ dates and umes are Thu rHl.1y ch rough S.u u rd.1\. 1\larch 28 )Q .tnd \pril 4 6 <It 8 p.m . \\'lth .1 3 p.m. rnaun.:e on -.;und,11. 1\pnl 7 1\dm1ssit'n is .., I 0 for adult,, $S lor seniors .111d s1mk·1rn,_ l'icktt, Im thi, cnm <.:d) c.11• be purlhasnl .tt the dtll'r 1n· c,111 be: rL·-.1.: n ed l)\ c.1ll111g 'i 2 9325 Th.:r..:: ts ,omc smoking 11n ,t.tge durmg the -.ht•I\

ASMSU Senate Candidates

Off-Campus (4 seats)

DaniclJe Nash

Off-Campus llcllo 1.'\1:nonc \h n.une 1'

D.1111dk 0;,hh I ,1111 currcmh .1 rc,1 dcm .1ch tsnr 111 I Lipner I l.111 , pLm ninµ tu 111(1\'t' oft um pus .n the 1.·nd of tlus 'lll'lllg 'emestcr. I \\ ,1, rh1.· prl'sidcnc of :--..nnh I ledges I l.1ll I.1st spring .md \\.Is .1lso •Ill on-c.11npus '-l'll.HLir tor \Si\!SU. I .1111 illll'r1.-stcd IT \ h,U the studcl1[' h,I\ C [(l S;I\ ,mJ \our t>p1111011 on\ .1nous 111.11ccrs 'L' pk.1st kd fr1:1. tn conl.11.·t m1.· .11 .Ill} tn1c \\Ith \nur con1.1:rns. I \\Jill tn do the hc:st 1L1h p0s,1hle for \OU, tl11. stuJenh \our \otc 1.an nuke .1 difkrcncc

Shaina I lof eldt

Off-Campu~

\ '1 \l\l '' .1 gre.n \\.I) 111 he in \ nh i:d 1 1d n.1k1. .1 d1tk rcncc fo1 .111 studu1ts ,I[ \l'il. Hc:1..lll'l' nt tl1h, I .1111 o.citl·d 111 l"C Ill\ le,1dnsh1p skill, 1n rq1rn1:nt .111 oil 1..1mpu' m dt\ i<l11.1ls I .101 111.tJonng 111 \g Ht1s1

Ill'" Du rtll • the I.1st \ c.11 I h.1\ ,. hdp1.·d IP l n:,llc' .md 1ir1.s111t k.1dL1 lup de:\ dL>pme111 \\ 01 kshPps lor

high school stmknts .!<..Toss 1hc s1,1te I look fnn1 .ml tP 11 nrking with ,111ll rep1l·w111111g\011

David Mecham

Off-Campus [ ,1111 ,1 ,;ocu~r pl.I\ er. s ll"L r ,111d

.1rchlll"ClUre m.1jt'f here at \I L r ho['1. t1.> hnng .1 J1ffer1.·m p1.r,p1.·L, 1\ c w tl11. '-u .111.• hcmg th.11 .1' .1rchnec lUfL ,. .I )f' \\'e h.1rdh l\ er get OU[

of ( hi:e\ 1.·r. In .1rLhllccrur1: mud11it \\ h.11 we do is .1 "pl.mriPg L'f the 111 lllrL •• \lf sOl'b. f belie\ L' thi. Uni\ Cr sit\ is m .1 pbnnmµ tor tlw ltnur1.· st.1g1. and I lwpt' w n>ntnburc ll' rh.n

Jonathan Hopkins

Off-Campus \h 11.11 11. "Jon.nh.m I lnpkms

.m,I I .1111 t rom (, r1..1t I .ilk l .1111

prl's1.·nth tlll th1. '-L'll.lll' .md \\ L>rkt•cl l\11 \t.ll1. I cµhbtnr D,1\ .md che In lt rn.lllt'll.11 I 11od lhz,1,1r. l'lc.1s1.· \ ntl' for m1.· .md I \\ill 1.1h- e.111.· ot thl' li1tle p1.·oplc. H1dh. I will 1hn1\\ .1 huµ1.· p'1rt\ 11 I \\in.

Chris Drnke

Off-Campus I It \h n.nm I' ( lms D1 .ih I

\\ 1>ulcl .1ppr1.·u.1lt: ~t>llr support he 1.,1usl' I .1111 \1.n m1<:1es1l·d m m.1k mg sur1. tl1.11 n11r kl' .Ill' Usl'd Ill th1: [w,t. mL>s1 dttl11.·111 ''·'' I h.1\1.· .1 lot l 1! t"\ pl'ri1. llCl' being .1n1u11d r.1111 pus, .md I \I n11ld like to put ll IP use J'h.mk '011 1

arah Haggart

Off-Campus \I} name is ':larah Haggar

I am from Great f.11ls, ~ Graphic design ts m) major. I had experience as a enator in and also sen·eJ on a stud 1

cial boarJ for rhe residence lu will be an energt.:tie. harJ\10 and pos1t11·e off-campus repr~ rive for tht.: en.He. It ts impc for .111 student~ to h,1,·c a s.11 tr their g\l\ ern111en1 ts run; I ~11 hone~r and f.tir \'Ol\:l' for my F

President and Vic 1

John Wishman and Joe Meier

I lt>hn \\ 1shm,m. ,111 .1 '-1. ntor m ( I\ ii l n~1111.·1.•rin~· rt1n1 I L'rl BentL1!1, \lt,nt \[\ running m.H<: .,h'c \Icier. ts .t I UlllL'r in \ k­ch.m11. ,ii l ngmccrinlo! from C re.It r.1lls \I 1p < ) r !o!o.1 I, .1 re tl' m \.TL.ISL \ \ \j\l ,!\\ ,lfL'llC:'- ,IS\\ di .ts \ \ \l\l 't11. 1d1ts t\l s!llclcms. \\ 1. 11 .I'll '' \\ 01 k \\ 11h thl' rest d1. llL'L' h.1lls. stucknc clubs. (; rc:1.·ks .. 111J .11hkuD co 1mpn>\ 1.· l.ITllJ'll' llllL r,h.11\11 \\II l \lllr c11mhrnlll t\1,', c.trs \'-, \ l'L l' j)L'fllOCL', \\ e ,If\' ·c Ith tl l'l'll

ttnuc our k.d1:r~h1p t' \\\l'-l

Jon Samson

Off-Campui. \h l ,llllL Is 11111 \,11 lS<lll 111<1 f ,:m

c11rrl'11th .1 sophL'll1<'1'L <11 thl' ( 1.ll lq.:c L>f Bu,Hll''" l dl'l ongin.1lh lr,1m I hr1.'1. I \1 b \illflt. '' her1.' J ,tncd

0111h1. slu1knr hL1ch '' st\ 1. I .1111 runnin~ to1 \'-\l'l hn .Tll'l' I .1111 C\.Cl ul <' 'l°l

\ i.: f'

erulc:: \)\\ th~

pr.>gr.lllh .1round tl1L llllt\t'r'111 \\ 1>rk I ,tlso \\.llll .1ch.mcc1<1 h. \C

s.t\ i11 'l'llll' Pl th1is1: pn1i.:r.1ms

-Campus seats) 1111111111?- Jillian Vicror

er Kalberg

mp us eshman in General tudies Billings. ,\lone I JI make a cnator hccause I ,,·ill be li,·­can pus m.:xt) ear and will be

1 repr~scnt the news of .ill the Ji, ing in the dorms.

Tre\·or Blyth and Devney BJack

As active members 111

AS:-.1SU, we have enjo:ed the opportunit) to contribute to MSU. \X'e \\'ant to continue that contribution as your ,\S1\lSU President and \'ice-Pre idenr. Through our experiences \\'e ha,·e seen failures an<l successes. \\'e know \\'hat it rakes to lead a successful program

\\'e \\'ant the opportunit) to \\"Ork with -,tudents ,rnd to im­pro\'e each 111div1dual smJenr's experi1.;nce ,u \lonrana Smee Lm­,·erstf) \lSL nce<ls studcnt lead­ers \\·ho will be effecti\ e. Our team \\ill get results.

lent Candidates

McKenzie Treinen

At-Large J untor 111 Business \larketing

from Great I alls 1\lont. lam ,1 good cand1d,1t1: for ~en.He. as I '''•tilt tn hdp other stud<:nt' to h,1\1.. th1..·ir \ oicc' h1:ard .rnd to hdp nuke posi ti\'-' changes for the stlllknt bod) \\ uhout Jr,1111a11,,11l~ mcn..,1sing kcs.

Shannon Murphy

On-Campus I am irom Billings. Mont. where

I ha,·e spent many years im·oh·cd in student government. I feel that I will be able to help the student bo<ly of MSU b) representing everyone in every wa) possible. It \Vil! allow me ro be fully invoh-c<l on campus

Josh Stewart

On-Campus I reshm,rn in Business from

~lurfrecsboro. Tenn. I feel that I '' 0tild make a great sen.Hor, as 1 would like m hear ,,·hat the student b0Jy h,b to say.

At-Large (3 seats)

Micheal Jessop lnm pictured)

At-Large .'l.h parents JieJ when I\\ '' si'>,

and I \\as shippcJ oil to S1beri.1 \\here.: I worked m tht: salt mmcs of C,md1.. rsh,1lx:n until I ''<Is 1 I . \X'hilc th<:re, I \\'<ls ritu,distic;tll) lic;lt<:n e\ en <la) with ,,1 b) 4. 1 crym\scll to ~lcep. -;o \'otc for me.

Daniel Douthit

At- Large l kel that l would makt: ,1

good \ena1or because I h,n·e the expertt:nce o! serYing in the past, and l pledge 10 serve the swdenrs no l11<1lter on-c.1mpus or off cam pus. T\\ o of m\ goals are m in crease general student part1cip,1 titin ,111J g<:t f1:1.:dh.1ck from ,,11 segmcms ol the student bod).

Dustin Dunkle

On-Campus I am committed to ensuring that

the \•oice of rhe on-campus popula­tion is heard. The upcoming State Legislatu re session \\'ill be very im­portant. I ha\'e the experience to

attempt to keep wition and fee m­creases to a minimum. I am ready and willing to sho\\' up and work for the good of e\'eryone.

Jamie Rost

On-Campus 1\l) nJme is Jamie Rost. ,\1)

hometown 1s Big Timber, .\lone. l 'm currently stud) ing pre \'etcrinary scit:ncc and will begm swd) ing \"Ct­crinary and molecular b1or1.:chnoltlg) tn the fall. T ;1111 also a sen.nor tor \lullan Ilall Rl i \as wdl as a repre­sentati\'e for Inrerhall RJ{A. I \\'Ill

b~ ltnng on-campus nt:xr ye.tr and hope to gi,·e swdems '' h0 li,·c on­C<tmpus a betl<:r representation in the \S\l"L <ienJtC. I also hope to

creatL '' bcm.:r <I\\ ar1..·ness of on-cam­pus smdenrs about what is going on in \~\ISL so the\ ''ill parucip,ue morL in \ <; \l';L' proLesses and C\ en ts. I belte,·e that through lurJ work. d<?dication ,111J communica tion, this tan he accomplished.

Family Housing (1 seat) l.e, 1 ( :h risuanson (not pictured) Tr,te) Ko111tshek \not pictured)

1 0 March 26 2002 ~Ex2onent

Career Services helps students find jobs

photo by Charlie Eubank

Assistant Director uf Career Services, Alyce Maas (sta11di11g), helps st11de11t, Donna Hartman, 011 one ufthe center's LUl71p11t­ers tllat Ila access to web sites like MonsterTmk.co111.

AERIE Sch ool .for B ackcountry

Medic ine

Wilderness First Responder April 1-21 , 2002

$450 I $400 MSU Students

M, W , Th nights 5 : 30-9 :30; Sa, Su 4/13,14 & 4/20,21

The 72-hour W FR course is th e standard wi lderness medicine class for many outdoor organization' s supervisors. Topics include injury/illness prevent ion , patien t assessm e nt, long-te rm inj ury m anagem ent, improvised splint a n d litter constructio n and environmental emergencies. Lectu re and practical scenarios, plus an overnight field trip. A m erican Red Cross C PR included. rVFR recert a1•ai lable Sponsored b1· AS1\ JSU Outdoor R<!c.

Registration/Information: (406) 542-9972 h ttp ://www.aerieb ackcountrymedicine.com

ko Lara Vaienti l xpooeot Writer

Senior \ear is che rune to plan your c1reer.

It 's a time to consult with foe uln. counsdors .md ,1<lmm1scrn tors .mJ to usc \\1th C,1recr \er \'!Cl's ThL' \l~l Care1.:r \en ices

,1bout seJrching for jobs." i\laas said.

Career en·ices also offers 1 students access ro ,\lon ter Trnk; Jn orgarnzation char acts as rhe midJlcm<m between stu­Jents and prospecm·e emplo)­ers E,·<:n studl'nt at \ISL has I rec access to an <ICLOun c " nh \lon;.tLr Trak ch.n allows him or her co look Jt .111 the jobs he­ing .1J\ crtised b~ emplO) ers.

"1l1e most

is c herL to

help '<tllLIL"ilb 1.1ke the stl'p .1frL'r gr.1du.1 cinn co pursu1.: thl'ir L)\\ 11 (;,1 rl'L'r pl.m

\l\L' L' :-d.1.is. ,1ssis t.111t J1rL'Ltor \)t C.1rc<:r \1.: r 'ices Jnd Cl

'We have lots of worksl1ops on how to write a resume. inter­viewing tips and how to go about searching for jobs.

<:ssenn,11 thmg IL'r u~ <lt ( "...tr<-'l'r \en 1LL'S IS to

tuch 1h1e skills w gct he 1obs

.111d iJcnrih \\·hac ,1 suidem realh '' ,mts m

rt.:er counse­lor. ~·1~, th.n onc ot the most impor-

- Alyce Maas Assistanat Director of Career Services

do:· ;\LL.ls sa) '· C1)f\. ,1 se­

nior in chemi cal engmeer­rng. alre.1d) h:i a full rime

l<tnr en:nh for <l SC'ntOr IS the annuJl caret.:r fair.

··r1 is .1 11me \\hen emplo) crs and studenrs meet-not to gee a job-but co 1111en·1c\\," ,\[aJs expl,iined "".\ lose 1mponJnth. it 1~ a time for students co fig urc out whar employers .ue re­al!: looking for."

In addicion co the career fo1r, rhe cenrer ,Jso pro\IJes op­portunities ior srnJencs co put together <l resume and le,un what job are current!) mailable in the ir field .

"\'X'e h,l\'e lots of\\ orkshop on how to wrire a resume. in ­ter\'iewing tip and how ro go

job \\'.tiring ior him in TexJs with TL'\.JCO .md giws credic to ( areer Sen ice

"Career Sen ices hJ - more sL'n·1ces rh.rn l\·e been taking ,1J, •lnl<lge of. but the) cer­tain!) focilirnte che process of inren iewing ... Christoffer on e 'P Li in eJ. .. Obvious!) though. it's che student \\'ho h,1. ro make the efforr ro ger the inten·ie" s They Jon 'r come ro look for you. ··

Career • en ices office hours are i\londJy-FridJ), a.m. ro noon ,rnd l ro 5 p .m. or call 99-1 --1353.

Dates Guys & Gals

Dates 1-900-226-3759

ext.8544 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs.

Serv-U (619) 645-8434

PfOc1a1tinato1 Theatte p1e1ent1

march t8-:S I

··ocean1 I 1 ••

Thu11. @ 7 :OOpm

Thu11 ••night at the Uttet boH ..

late lhow I I .00

Si.00 Student/ s s. 00 non-1tudent1

Show one card at the door

Star Wa11 Thu11. @ 9:00pm

rri. @ 7:00pm

Sat. @ 9:00 pm

Sun. @ S:OOpm

r ti . @ 9: I 5 pm & I I : I 5 pm

Sat.@ 7:00pm & 11: I Spm

Sun. @ 7: I Spm linfield Hall Room I iS Info line 994-S SI i

Family Outreach works to provide opportunit) I~ Carrie Seo W xpooeot Writer

I a1 iii) ( )utn.:.1ch lnL cc ebraces 25 \ e.1rs ol ,;1.:n kc m tl Boz~m.m cnmmunit\ on i-:ncL Thi, non-profit. pri\ ,1k .1gen\ \\'Orb \\·irh indi, 1du.1l~ \\ ith de\c

Llpmcnul J1s.1biliues or cogruw JeLl\s ;.mJ their tamilie> m J \\1L rnnge of >er\ ice>.

ramil) Oucrcach mi\es mecc the ',tried .md often comp!, needs of inJ1\ idu.1b through far. ily education and b, pro,iding formation Jbout .upport semu

The orgmuzation is consllllt dm·en and focu ·ed on empowc ing individuals wich special nee­to fo·e fulfilling li\·e with acces.; opportunities.

The ca·e~ Jr fo.rn1ily O" reach cue managed through co rracrs wnh differenr organi< tions based on rhe md1\'ldu­and famil~ ·- needs Reques sen ices include beh;nior nu agemenr and access 10 medi serYice like speech therapy.

Ph) llis Asrheimer. J FJn1 upport Coordinacor .u Fam

Outreach, emphasize the un ranee of earl) intef\·ention. ~ k component of the en"ices Fam Outreach prO\-ide-.

For children up ro 3 yearso esrablish.ing learning p,mem· e-Jsier and helps ,t.lJeYiare del'el mental difficulties. Through In ,;dual with Disabilities Educao r\cr (lDEAl. sen1ces are pro1id ar no co r ro families. Eligible fan ts or toddlers include thore,1 haYe a condition likeh to resul• a Je,·elopmenr,t.l dei.1,· or ffi, ,,;th dd,1y in Jreas such .is COf ti\e, speech, phy·ical. 01 emL'rio deYelopment.

E1m1h Oucre,1ch J]'o re dina1es program .md ofter.; ·is£Jncc ro mdi' iJu,tl- from J

-I co ,1dulchood. The ,1ss1s1;1nc cre.ueJ around \\'h,u mdl\ idL want and need. 1n JJJirion helping them meet lif.:-gNls_ I ganiz,mons 1m·okcd wnh h ih Oucre<tch include chc Spe­c)1) mp1cs, L1gle .\lount fo: Lr and Re,1ch.

1\1 the .1duli le' d. che ,! kng<.:~ faced b' indil'1Jt. clu;1gl' .1s rhL'1 rn.1kc c r,111,iti to more indL'l'cndcnt ln 1

Lumh OucrL.Ich ''ill CL'1'''h '>l'I'\ IL'L'' lO help 111 ,trt".I> ,ud n11>k111g. hudgecs .. 111cl t:1tn

mdl\ 1d~1.1b (<) \ 11lu11tcd L'l <h L 11l \H•'.1111/.ltll>llS I .11nih l rc.1Lh ,~fer, ,1 lih1.1n ,,ffL'o l1!'L't1 (!1 thL pub '1'

\[t11fL11l,J L II \ltl'd (ll\ l le<. r 111 m.111) dilk rc·nt t.ic 1'

r.umh l )t.1rc.1d1 Pr''~ < 1,1l'l I .11111h t lum 1d JI ' -il'I' 111\'IL l!li<H'IP lllt'll

11 March 26, 2002

Self-defense for safe living Montana State offers

women classes to protect themselves Christina Crockett

D xponent Sports Editor

\'\'hat doc~ <1 woman do in e seclusion of a parking lot at dnight, when a strange man.

id in a business suit or rags, proache' her? "di defense

Bradv is a second-degree black belt in \ikido and has ranks in other forms of mar­tial ans as \\·ell.

In two years of offering these classes ro the community. Sho\"IC ~a) s he and Brady ha\'e taught more than 250 women

Four r1iUars of self-oef ense

ho\\' to fight their "'external monsters (sexual preda­tors and harass­ers), along with "internal mon sters (fear po\\"erle sness and freezing un­der pressure)

ng daughter ~ r<.:<1d1 ro go t inro rhe rid. \\here he

Awareness Your eyes arc opened and you knm\ what's going on Jroun<l 'NL

c onf ioence Hnw you behave. 1.c. the ,,.a} YOU walk, bo<l: lan­guage

"[.\cry \\'Oman has a story, said Shovic "\X'c're not re.aching

Knowing "hat to do b 0 ,, ling: \\'e ·re when someone grab )OU, reaL hi ng a knowing how tc_} C"cape. physical educa

Training

S upport networks Being neu friends. famil~. police anJ people in gcn.:ral.

ti on c.lass. \X'e're reaching an •Htirude ro enjo\ life. for your safer\ and happines . "

Students are •1 safer) .rnd become a\\'are taught how to a\ oid problems,

cir surroundings and pos e predator,. ~B.1d gu\·s don't come \\'ith I guy' tattooed on their fore­µ, .. said Brndy. Ar i\lontana St.ne Lni\"l;rsity \ ic Jnd Brad) offer female enrs the opportunity to en in a lite-s.1\·ing self detcnse ,, Hl ID 110 for one credit. 'ic is a I trsr degrec black m ,\1k1do, and has 10 years _rience in mani.11 arts

escape problems and sun i\'(~ them it the) can't cscape. The class cmphastzcs building self confidence, men ml and phys1Lal awareness. as well as reducing the sraggc_ring st•lltsrics of sexual assault on women.

Accordmg to rhe DepJrt mem of.Justice, 90 percent of sexual assaults ag.unst college \1•01rn.:n are committed by some-

m ee Aware page 12

photo by Charlie Eubank

MSU student Jamie Chapman ~ucceeds with dropping imtn1ctor He111r Sflol'ic to tfle ground d11ri11g a self-defense class last week. Tlie class teaches women how to escape assault and liarass111e11t safely.

lobcat golf opens spring season with optimism i SU Athletics

1onrana State's women's tcam will look for the

I· hot start this spring that t Ill the foll when it plays e \X'omen 's Duck Im ira-

• 11 at rhe Uni1·ersny of Or­on Thursda\ and fridav. he Bobcats'~ ill face a rai­d 15 ream field at the ud Creek Golf Course in mon, Ore., on l\1arch 2 -

\ nd despite nor having id outdoor ince last Oc-

tober, :\lonrana rare coach Dan Da\ ies is cautiously opti mistic.

"\'<'e played real \\'ell at the beginning of the season last foll, as well as we've played in back-to-back tournaments," he said. "We weren't able to maintain char as the fall wenr on. so I'm looking for better con istenq th is pring."

Da\'ies said that starring in Oregon against a field rhar in­cludes the host Ducks. Colo­rado, an Jose rare, Washing­ton, \X'ashington tare,

Oregon State, evada. an rrancisco, Brighman Yo u ng University, San Diego tare

important th ing will be to not get frustrated early, to have a lot of patience. \X'e ha,en't played outside, but we've hit

a !or of balls, and we're going into thi s tour-

and Boise State will be chal­lenging. " T h i s

'Tm looking for better consistency this spring ~'

tourna­ment has some of the top teams in the \\'est

- Dan Davies MSU coach

n ament with rhe ar­tit ude of doing what we can do."

M U's ~--------------- lineup will

regio n , and also some teams we match up well against. The

include Lyndsie Jensen, Erica Leslie, hannon M cDonald ,

Tiffani Spring and Katie Oliphant this weekend. Each of those players had outstand­ing moments during rhc fall season. "\Y/e know we ha1 e players with a !or of ability," Davies sa id . " I t's a matter of being consistent and playing at a high level O\'er rhe course of severa l weeks."

Afte r the Oregon tourna­ment, MSU \\'ill play ar BYU (Apri l 8-9), ar Id aho tare (April 15 -16). and in the Big

k y Championships in r. George, Utah (April 22-24).

12 March 26, 2002 _~Ex_2onentJ Aware: Students escape assault with confidencf

© ontinued from page 11 I one they know. Becau e of this dramatic statistic, hovic anJ Brady encourage women to al­ways be aware of the men around them.

"Don't practice it (self-de­fense techniques) with your boyfriends," said hovic. "They don't have a need to know.

inety percent of rapes and as­saults occur with someone you know. How well do you know your boyfriend?''

The number one contribut­ing factor in sexual assaults is alcohol. About 89 percent of as­saults take place during the night. According the depart­ment, 96 percent of unattached women are more likely to fall victim to exual as ·aults.

hovic and Brady have for­matted their elf-Jefense class to simulate real -life scenarios: .it one point in time, students ap-

proach their car late at night in a deserted parking lot , and "stunt perpetrators" appear unexpect­edly and try to assault the woman. Using techniques learned in class. she then has to escape.

The class is mentally de ­manding. however, hovic and Brady say they begin the class first by gaining their students' trust and self-confidence.

''\Y/e are respective of people 's feelings, " said hovic. "\Y!e will stress you, but not be­yond your level of comfort. A lot of this stuff is mental."

The techniques used in the class are based on the tech ­niques of Jujitsu, a martial art that hovic and Brady say is one of the best to learn They are tactics that can be performed by every woman and are based on the elements of awareness. physics and surprise.

"\X' hen we look at a new technique. we determine

whether or not it will work against bigger people ," said Brady. "We teach things that can be learned quickly."

The class embodies and practices the four pillars of self­defen e, says

terns." said Brady. ''\'<!e teach people how to go out, interact and be safe. Being with friends is a huge saving grace."

hovic and Brady focus on addressing the statistics, and with the class. they hope to re­

duce them. According to the Depart-

hovic and Brady. The first is aware­ness and knowing what is going on around you. The sec­ond is confi­dence and how you be­ha\•e. The third is the

'We're teaching an attitude to enjoy life, for your safety and happiness~'

ment of Jus­tice, 99 per­cent of victims who go with someone by force do not come back alive. The self-defense

- Henry Shovic Self-defense instructor

traming you receive and knowing what to do when someone grabs you . The final pillar is having a support network such a friends. family and people in general.

"Crime happens in pat-

class shows women how to escape with you r life .

" 'V:' herever you end up, you ' re there because you want to be there." said Brady.

It may be an a sumption.

that because f..lontana is sud rural state, the rate of crime a assaults are lower than sorr where like ew York or Calif1 nia. However, this is not trt

Brady said. noting that p capita, Montana has as mu crime as anywhere else.

In Montana, five percent college women will be assault every year. That figure jumps 25 percent every four years.

"Our biggest goal is to lo~ the stats," said Brady.

Shovic and Brady are str

ing to give women the abil and confidence to take conr of their own safety by offeri this self-defense program T classes are open to all worn during spring. summer and l semesters.

For more information registering for the self-defer program, call 5 7-67 14 or em

hovic and Brad~ afeliving@'hotmail. com.

ASMSU Intramurals and Recreation Table Tennis D:ubles S1gr ,p Marer '- --, G1..n-i:cte fl ~ rn M- day Apr 1 at P l'l '" v Main Freet

M2n' s an::l W:rren' s Softh:Ul Tcumey an::l Cb-Erl mtirre.te Frisree s gr- JG Meir '-t:, '-8 ~ 1a q lflrS IT'eet.rg ~ _J( soay Apr L q· r r Sr'oyer Gym. compet1t on starts tt'>e follow·ng week There ts a $25 'orte1t 1ee required per tealT' f a IT'at~hes are ;:ittended, the fee s return°d.

Tennis D:ubles S•gn- I=. Apr '- -. Players meet ng Apn 5 a: roor, Shroye' Gyrr to get O;Jrname·l' b'acl<e+s Play star.s follow rig wee .... 5 '5 p m on outooor cour·s Freet

For '110re "'lformat10r', ca 994 5000, stop by 202 Shroyer Gy·'' o· v s1• OU' web s te a• W'NVv rro'ltana.ed1..1/gyr11 Ail sign ups are r Srroyer Gym.

ASMSU lntamurals & Recreation ~o!l!!!!!l-""l

Presents:

Softba ll (Men's & Women's)

Sign-ups March 2oth 28th In 202 Shroyer

Managers meeting 12:00 Tuesday. April 2nd in Shroyer Gym

$25.00 Forfei t Fee required Games begin on April 3rd

For more information: Call lnrramurals (@ 994-5000 or log on to our website at www.montana.edu/gym

WIRELESS Americas Choice 3000 Night and

Weekend minutes ~()[?LI~~

$15 in storecreditW/ Activation

Bring in a competitors phone and your bill and recieve

a $50 credit !!!

No roaming or long distance charges when calling from anywhere on the

America's Choice Network

veri on .. v:reiess Authorized Dealer

We're Not Here c nt.

We're here for wu. We'\'e l111il1 a comfortable m•w facilitv 011 North l<Jtlz a11d .11aOed it 1111/i ii ell trained medical prr>ff·1.11mw/, mul local fwni/v doctors

Fmm cuts, spram.1 a11dbmke11 bone\ ro the flu colds and lOre-rhroat.1, we're \'Our fir\T choice for UTl(ent care.

FAM I LY D O CTORS '

URGENT CARE 1\'o Apf'omtm1 nl , t•edt'd

120 Nonh 19th, Bo1cman Moo.Jay Fnda} Qam ~rm • Saturday I m bpm • Sunda} 10.a:n·Spm • ~56 9740

~Ex anent March 26, 2002 13 Vlusc!e mania.'

Intramurals :o host 1tness :om petition IDsu Athletics

\\'am to sho\\' otl )Our bulg­g leg muscles, scrong upper Jies .• mJ flu six pack abs~ Can

._1 dance across the scage sho\\'­i off fitness. creati\ it). and ninm i If ~~o. be a participant in

)Ls first e\·er .\!en's Bod)­ildmg anJ \\omen\ Fitness mpemion! Carole 1'.:0L1rich. assiscam di­

tor of Intramurals. and Rob ~icaker of :-..1sc , Cycling Club. puning on a bodybuilding anJ

•ess competition chis spring and d like to mme .mwne on cam

to participate_ The bodybuilJmg portion is

the guys \\'hile the Gmess com­ition 1s for the gak Here are · der.1ils. Event Date: .:..unJa}. 1\pril 2002 Event Times: All <la) for the

1; afternoons and e\·enings for \'Omen. Entry Fees: $25 per pamcipant Here are some commonly d questions. Do I hal'l' to be big or rippt'd? ~o! ,\fan) of our competitors be doing their \'Cf) first com­tton \\'hile others are doing it -un. Yes. rhere \\'ill be ome er guys and more fir girls. but emphasis 1s ha,·ing fun and ·ing off your inJi,·idual bo<l).

'Wn h<l\ ea masters category ho'<: O\ 1:1 2 ) cars of .1ge. 0r I hat Iv tu.ir ,1 1k11np1 ~?. 1111/ or an 11/r btlt)' b1km1;;

)nh ii ) ou \\.mt to L1<l1es. I ~an h1: in a en 'lilt. a one or

;LI\ s, 'ou can ,Jio\\ up in ;1

! s\\ 1111 cnmks or e'en vour bo.1rJ shons'. Chicks Jig .1 in l la\\.1ii,m trunks anJ ,·ice

! TI1e 1udi.:es neeJ to cc your so a \\'Cl suit \\ill not work'. o I hate tr• 1hai, 1111 hg.1 <)(/\) _,

'ell, most kK.tl C) cl1st. S\\'im-

anJ trl•l hlcte alr1:aJ) sha\'<.: egs so chat part ma) b1: CO\'­

TllL res! ot \Our hoJ, is op bur rulize chat 1our ph)

· \\ill sho" a lot berrer tut bod\' h,ur

you ha,·e been purring Hme m ac rhe gym. on che r on some local climbs.

d show off chose shoulders, rms, quaJs and biceps

1 a couple of budJi1:s anJ it a pace. is all .1bout gemng the ex­ce and hanng a good rime. r more inlormaHon. email th-b 11ldm • ah )[nnil com

p b) 202 ShrO\er Gym to pan applic.nion and infor-1 P•lckcc. See ~ou there.

MSU athletes selected for All-American honors

Aimee Halvk

kIDsu Athletics Volleyball standout Aimee Halyk

and football defensi,•e end Adam Cordeiro from Montana State Univer­il) \\'ere selected by the ational trength and Conditioning Associa­

tion (i'\ CA) as All-American Ath-letes for 2002.

Strength and conditioning coach Brett Tudsbury nominated Halyk and Cordeiro for their dedi­cation co physical fimess.

The2002 All-American Strength and Conditioning Achleces are recog-

nized for their atli.lecic accomplish­ments, academic and personal achievements, conununity involve­

ment and leadership skills. 111is year 184 athletes from 84

colleges and universities from across the cowm:y in 19 competitive sport categories were ackno\\'ledged for their passion and hard work in and out of the weight room.

The 1 CA All-American athlete of che year a\\'ard program is in irs 19th year and is made possible b) a gram from Po\\'er ,·seems. Inc., a Knoxville, Tenn. fitness Adam Cordeiro

C o a ch Kramer looks tO~a'.fd spring practice l~M . rienced its fust-e-.·er 0-11 ~paign. "Contiiitiil)· is the moscoucstan<l ferocious defense that, cmmang con-Wl} SU Athletics snapped an 18-ganie losing, staged a ingfeatu.reof this te-am." he says. "On ference games only. led the Big, k)

I or \like Kranier. the re,·o- bnefbucexhilarating run ata BigSk) the co,iching staff. e\'ery single gu) is in total defen e by 100 yards a game lution is complete. title. finished O\'er .500 in the Big k) coaching the position he coached lase first ream All-Big J...) choices Jon

'\m\. m his third sprmg pre· for the first rime u1 three seasons, year. W'e rerurn 2-! guys who have ivlomoya, a defensive end, and Joe\ siding O\'er the c\lonrana race and raised the b·el of talent and starteJ games, and se,·en or eight Thom.is. a cornerback. anchor football proiu-am. Kramer is look strength in the program to the point other guys that have played so much MSU's pressure-oriented stop unit. mg for e-.-olution. where it can be considered a legiri on the pcnphcry that I consider them Kramer's primal") hope tor the

"I \\'ant to \\'atch the next mate concen<ler. co be starters. \X'e go into the spring spring is that his tcrun de-.-dops the crnlution ... sa\'. Kramer. "\X'e'rt Kramer \\'elcomes 39 rentming \\'ith a \'Cl) strong comfort." <liniension that elc\'ates good re-ams really into rhe next big turn of lenermen, 16 reruming starters. anJ Pacing the pack in temis ot es ro gremiess. e\Tnts here." 2-! players who have started at least tablishe<lperfonnancek\'elareRyan "\X'e're on task and on time,"

That rum of e,·entscomeson one game as a &beat. Thar famili.1r- Johnson. who is poised ro become Kramer says. "\\'e're\\'herel thought tlie heels of a t\\'O-se-ason, 5-17 it). Kramer says, \\'ill define i\.1SU's one of the most producti,·e ball-car- \\'e could get. NO\\. it's a marrere,·el) span in \\·hich the progr-am expe- spring session. riers m Di\'Js1on 1-AA histol). and a smgleda}.asacoachmgsmff.ofJrJ\\

$ BOOK BUYBACK $ WHOLESALE PRICES

~ $ FRIDAYS

$ ~

8:00 A.M. - CLOSING ~ $ PHOTO 1.0. REQUIRED NEW BULBS $

NO BUYBACK: ~ ~

MARCH 15 & 29 APRIL 19 s

IN ALL $ WWW .MSUBOOKSTORE.ORG $

BEDS M5tr EOOKSTORE I

!': c ( 406)587-0755 sruoer .. 1 / FACU-TV OWf\IEO SINl;f 193,

Intramural Aerobics Schedule Spring Semester 2002 March 18-May 3, 2002

12:05 - 1 pm Romne Pool 4:05- 5:00pm South G m 5:05-6:00pm South G m 5:05 - 6:00 pm Romne Pool 7:30-8:30 pm PEC Pool

Easy Does It

"Wellness Water Aerobics Kick boxing

Basic Training

Back; Abs; Butt

Half-N-Half

Strength-N­Stretch

Wellness Water Aerobics

Easy Does It

4 Wellness Water Aerobics

Kickboxing

Student Aqua Student Aqua Aerobics Aerobics

B.A.B.S Back; Abs; Butt

Kickboxing

Wellness Water Aerobics

"Wellness Water Aerobics

Cardio Challenge

* WELLNESS WATER AEROBICS: Restricted to MSU Employees, Retirees & Spouses who have a valid Facility-Use Pass. All insrrucrors are cemfied in both aerobics and CPR.

Aerobic Staff: Kelly Crosby, Heather Heintz, Stephanie Simmons, and Sharon Melniker. Water Aerobic Staff: Mike Hall, Gina Cholick and Carole Kolarich.

Purchase Passes in 202 Shroyer Gym 8 :00 am - 12:00 noon and 1 :00 - 5:00 pm Monday through Friday Students MUST have a valid One-Card.

(New schedule will be posted for Final's Week.)

14 March 26 2002 ~Exponentj Scorpios desire a 'truly fulfilling relationship'

ARIES: <March 21 -

April 20> You htwe ,, renJency ro keep

'' !or of good rhings secrer. espe c1ally your accomplishmenrs. Doing ome rarher unfo\'ornblc chores for a lo"ed one \ull resulr m heanfelr gramude You live in the present ,mJ loath Jwelling on the past. Don 't \\'hine. )g TAURUS: <April 21 -

\:®.:) May 2 1 >

You seem to hL able to handle Just about anyrhmg \\'h1ch may be thrown your way in reg.1rds to

surprises. By purring J lot of fairh 111 rhose you Ion: . tt ts a shock \\'hen someone krs you do\\'n. Keep your self-esteem intact and take rime our for \'Our elf roo. ~ GEMINI: <May 22 -

;\0,, June 21 )

Ongoing relanonships are a lirrit: strained present!\, ,111d ne\1 one are ome\1 h,u dubious T usr waH it our ,111d rh111gs will tm­pron: soon. \lone\ is nor im portant to 1ou. hut you enjoy ha' 111g enough sn you can do the thmgs you ,,·,1111 , \\'tthout

counrmg the cost. ~ CANCER: <June 22 -

~ July23) Being quite a homebo<l). now

'' ou lJ be an excellent ume ro capitalize on any inclinations you ha\'e 111 thar JJrecnon. Your lm·e life 1s quire intense brely. It is cs­pec1<1lly exciting that your lo\'ed one's emotional inrensit\ matches or C\ en surpa se. \'Our own.

~ LEO: <July 24-- August 23)

This week \'OU need to capi­taltze on your po\\ers of persua­sion and emerge a \l'tnner in a business-financ1.il negotiation - as well as in 1·our lm·e life You seem w be happier in a rel,uionship than \'OU arc alone. Bur since \'Our stanJards <trc incredibly high. ex­pect a fe,, dry spells. fiffiin) VIRGO:<August 24 -

~ September 23) fa en at rhe best of times you

ha\'e to guard .1gJtns1 a tendency Ill .1dopt a m.::g.ui\I.: ,ntitudc co­ward life in general .111d rom.mce in p.irticul.1r. \X'hether ynu kno\I' it or not. \'Ou ,ire \ 'Cf\' capable of

ASMSU lntromurols & Recreation Presents 0 ...

getting by on your O\l'n Be111g a fast rh111ker, you handle sucky si tu,mons we! I. ~ LIBRA: <September ~ 24 - October 23>

You arc \'Cf) good at keeprng secrets, especiaJl) abour how you feel ,1bout others. Your love rela­tionship ma; not always be as h,1r­momous as it appear ro others. Enjoying companionship .md the sharing of ideas is unporranr. and } ou tend to focus on the positi\·e side of cvernh111g. i8'Jll SCORPIO:<October ~ 24 - November 22>

Beneath your strong, 111de pendent exterior lies a desire for J truly fulfilling relJuonsh1p Re­sist m chc temptation ro indulge.: 111 ,elf destrucm·e bch,l\·ior il you become unh,1pp;. EmotionJI sa1-1sfocuon can J!so be found 111 re new111g old friendships . ~ SA GITT ARIUS: <Novem­

~ ber 23 - December 21 > \Ir hough \ ou usu,tlh h.t\'C a

''gndicant orher. you Jo much beuer on your own. lndcpen dence is your motto. 'tour real

' ' - - -,, ' ...

table tennis d0ubl8 Ev e nt be gins April l s t 6 PM Romne y M ain Gym

Sign -ups M a rch 25t h - 17th in 202 Sh roye r This is a FREE eve n t

For more 1nformohon Coll lntromurols @ 994-5000 or log on to our web site at wwwmontano edu/ gym

srrengrh lies in your ever present optimism. Learn ro rnlue those worse moments of you r life and learn from them. You ha\'e a natu­ral athletic ability.

CAPRICORN: <Decem­

ber 22 - January 20> The mherent fa talism which

eems to follo\\' you around ma; rifle any posi t ive a tt i t udes

needed for you ro get ahead. Your rrengrh lies in you r ability to

mO\ c for\\'ard , o you need to

\1 ork on gaining control over your negan\'e rhoughrs. Being practical and li\'ing in the real world Jre \'Our strong suits. ~ AQUARIUS: (January

CJ 2 1 - February 1 9) Feeling dependent on others

1s the t) pe ol situation you steer clear of. especially when ir comes to an} emotional relanonsh ips.

ince you Jo quite alright on your

own, amid hermit-like tenden cies. Your compassionate nature will get you into more troubl rhan irs worth. ~ PISCES: <February ~ 20 - March 20>

\'crbalmng your feelings to loved one could be rhe best \1·a ro clear the .ur, prm·idrng tact 1 used. You are feeling quire attra rive lard: and that feeling is co municared to e\·eryone else Yo are in touch with the guiding pulses of your narure and enjo expressrng yourself. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR

BIRTHDAY: The mam focus for you rig

now is on work. meet mg) our r sponsibilitie· anJ health matter Relationships are important. b you muse stand on your 0\\11 l\\ '

feet. Your yearly mcome will sea impronng.

Wolf Basics: Ecology and Policy

\Xfednesday, M arch 27th · Predaror Conserrnrion Alliance Office, 23-1 I. ~lendenhall t., Bozeman, 7 p m. Our office space i~ lmmed ro 25. pica e call ro reserYe a spot Thursda), Ap ri l 25 th - Bozeman Public Library, 220 I: Lamme t. Bozeman. 7 p m ..

Pb1se call Predacor Consen ation Alli,tnce ,u (-106)5 1-

3 3 '9 for det.1ils .

Montana Conservation Corps Term of service: May 20th to October 25th, 2002

The Montana Conservadon Corps is currently hiring corpsmembers for tts 2002 season. We hire men and women interested in personal g rowth, national service. and

working as part of a team on a variety of nat ural resource and community service projects. Field Crew projects include trail work. habitat enhancement stream

rehabilitation, fencing. and historical restorauon, We are also hiring people for our CorpsLINK spedalty crew that concentrates on completing community service projectS

with at-nsk youth (perfect for human service majors). Corpsmembers receive a biweekly loving allowance of S428 and an education award of $2362 upon compleoon

of the term. To request an application or find out more. call the MCC state office at

587-4475 or VISI! at .. -~·°'Y·

MCC is an Americorps Program - -- - - . - -- - ~ - - -- -· . - - ~ -· - -- ·--·

~p

any cats out there a

great as me? I

didn't think I'm so.

cute. l'n1 lovable and

I don't smell bad.

Jear Readers & avid rossword enthusiasts, I e are terribly sorry for the ixup in the last few issues.

he national company sent us nultiple copies of the Echo hamber & Blended Cities :..Izzles. U nfortuately we did ·'.Jt realize they were the same ;hen we printed the issues. ~nee again we apoligize for

. . iy 1nconven1ence.

Fair Game Across

1 Father 6 10 Across at one time

10 Partner to 1 Across 14 Actor Flynn 15 Three tenors forte 16 First mate & others 17 Mythical creature 18 15 Across at one time 19 Insect eggs 20 Just and honest 23 St Vitus's dance 25 Gehrig, Brock or

Boudreau 26 Comes before foil 27 Golfers' bench mark 28 Fashion 3 1 Chose a candidate 33 Charity 35 Blair's PM item 36 Tiger's peg 37 Weathennan's report 42 of thieves 43 Varnish ingredient 44 Air pollution 46 Renegade 49 Leases 51 Bleat 52 Peron from Argentina 53 Bruin's need 55 Preemie 57 Football tactic 61 Lounge about 62 Scarce 63 Graves 66 Lively dance 67 Layer 68 Squeaking sound 69 Christian Science founder 70 Iditarod need 71 Bess' best man?

Down 1 Word before peeve

2 Bruin's Bobby 3 Perfunctory

_____ March 26, 2002 15 Crossword 101

By Ed Canty

4 bear 5 Friendly nations 6 Lavish social event 7 Tehran's locale 8 Brain-teaser 9 Calfroper's need

I 0 Computer list 11 Fly 12 Standard of measurement 13 Agree 21 Furniture material 22 Strange 23 Yr. end balancer 24 Part of a whole 29 Hankering 30 Soup spoon 32 Space vehicles 34 Deli supplement 36 Maneuver 38 Keepsake 39 Pale 40 Mortician 41 Colorful horse 45 Gangster's pistol

46 Layoff again 47 Sidestepped 48 Scooped out the water 49 Price or market lead in 50 Weightlift movement 54 Wheelbarrows 56 Plant life 58 Count on 59 Canadian native american 60 A bunch of cattle 64 Prohibit 65 Comes before cap or dive

Quotable Quote

A bank is a place where they lend you an umbrella in fair weather and ask for it back when it begins to rain.

• • •Robert Frost

By GFR .AMociates • PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 • Visit our web site atwww.gfrpuzzles.com

• ass11e

IELPWANTED Q

~~OWHIRING

~()~-:,~'(

:~Flexible hours. chedule around

sur "schedule"! ·irnenefits Included.

ten ie\\ s Daily. 1922 W Main

EOl:

OTC has outstand­"I pportunnies for ''Jen. We arc lookin<'

cholars. athletes. ~ '.,.\\ho ''am to come )nd check. out the

am at Room 211, itilton Hall or call

Lain Cu-.k.er at 99-+-5-+ 76

HELP WANTED

Fraternities •Sororities

•Oubs •Student Groups

Emn $1000-$2000 this semester with the easy

campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising e\·enL Does

not involve credit card applications. Fundntising

dates arc filling quickly, so call toda) ! Contact

campusfundraiscr.com at (888) 923-3238, or' isit

\\'\\ '' .campu<if undraiscr.com

$250 a day potential bartending training pro­' ided. 1-800-293-3985

ext. 2-17

Lost & Found/For Sale

Students are always look­ing for

apartments ... Advertise yours here. Call Marlena Gasper at

994-2432

$500 Reward for rerum of light green spiral bound jom­

nal missing since Feb 28th when backpack was taken

from dark green jeep parked at the corner of South 19th and Kod1. Can be returned to Countr;.· nower Shop. o

questions asked. 587 -31-11 Queen ize Pillow top Mat­trcs Set - sti II in bag. $199.

Full size Mattress Set - ever used $179.King Size Orthope­

dic Mattress Set- st.ill in pla<>t.ic - sacrifice at 299.

585-3081

(406) 994-2933 Business Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2611 Sales Manager Chad Jo eph Pannucci (406) 994-2432 Cla ified Sales Manager Marlena Gasper ( 406) 994-4590 Graphic De igner (406) 994-2253 FAX

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Do you want to be one of the coolest cats on cam-

pus? Here is your chance!!! Aplications for ADVOCATS are available at AskUs or ew Student Services in 120 Hamilton Hall. Due by 5 :OOm on

April, 5th.

Lunelle, a monthly inject­able contraceptive is -now available at Btidger Clinic.

Call 587-0681 for mor e infor­mation.

MATH TUTORI G 586-6322

To Ad' ertise in these spots please contact Marlena Gasper at 99-t-2432

ANNOUNCMENTS

Family visiting for graduation weekend? Re­serve vacation cabin now.

587--17-19 W\\'W.bearcanyoncabin.com

Condo one block from campus -I Bed 2 bath Ga­rage D/W $1000 month

plu deposit. 222-78-17 or 686-9121

"Ol<l Bozeimm &'a<ls!" Great , election,

P1ices.J Ielp. ou,·eniers, Toe Rings ...

321 E. l\lain/Rouse 10 5:30 Mon- at ( UNJ

Don't Forget, i o School on fri<lay! ! !

nsmsu mission making a Diff erenc ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services. entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to the students of Montana Sta·

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

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

4:05 - 5:00 pm South Gym

5:05 6:00 pm South Gym

5:05 6:00 pm Romney Pool

6:00 7:00 pm PEC Pool

2002 ASMSU Elections

for fitness Trainers on Out A~M~U rRt~IDtNT let us ~elp vou get fit & st av sate

~rn rRt~IDtNT ~IU!IBlll Weiy~I ~00111 ~arilio ~itCUI ~00 111

LOUIS M&T 4-6p.m. Aaron F. Mon 1.

R&F 11-1p .. Fr 1 Q. A

~enate ~ea~ OJJCD WF 3-4p.m. Mike 0. MWF 5-W 5-6p.m. Levi G. T&R 6-8

JONCAMrm Levi M&F 5-6p.m. ~~~I~~ L~~L

ASMSU lntamurals & Recreation Presents:

)oftball (Men's & Women's) ' \ \

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

S~n·ups March l6th·28th ~ 201 Sh!O)er table tennis doubl

Mafla()ers meeting 1 l:OO iueidly April 2nd rn Shroyer Gym

~ 1.00 Foriert Fee requ red Games begin on Apnl 3rd

Event begins April 1st 6 PM Romney Main Gym Sign-ups March 25th -17th in 202 Shroyer

This is a FREE event for more information: Call lntramurals@994-5Q()'.)

Kickboxing 3 N 1

Half- N - Half

B.A.B.S.

Kickboxing

* Wellness Water Aerobics

_ T ere will be a new schedu e for Final"!> Weck *Wellness: Restricted to MSU Er:nployt-es. Reti~ec.~s & Spouses who have a valid Facility Use P<iss.

. All 1mtruclor\ arc cert1f1ed 111 both aerobics and CPR Aerobic Staff: Kelly Crosby, Heather H~intz Stephanie Simmons, and Sharon Melniker.

Water Aerobic Staff: Gtna Cholrck an ct Carole Kola rich _ Wellness W,1ter Aerobics: TBA -

Purchase Passes rn 202 Shroyer Gym 8:00 am - 12:00 noon and 1 ;00 5:00 pm Monday through Friday Students MUS r have a valid One-Card.