Sunrise Cafe reopens as 24 hour downtown coffee shop

Page 5

Issue 14 Vol 97 October 22, 2002

arnes & Noble celebrates Grand Opening Cat Wendt

mes & Noble has to Bozeman and

officially open this d ai.'\ Oct. 22, with a of family-oriented iti es and a mall­sale. ith S3 .4 billion dol­n sales last year, the n's largest book­currentli. owns over

stores and is intent penin g up to 400

in the next fi\•e s according to isher 's \X'eekly. mes & oble's sub­

ry store. B. Dalton seller closed perma­y a few months ago ticiparion of the new • opening at the tin Valle} Mall. All f the prior employ­ave been offered po-s at the new store.

he Grand Opening ts will begin Tues~ night with Friends Family ight from p.m. featuring live ' c, hors d'oeuvres, t showings and elling for children,

ou gh the official

photo by Charlie Capp

Barnes & Noble Bookseller celebrates its Grand Opening on Monday along with week-long celebrations and sales taking place in the rest of the Gallatin Valley Mall.

opening will be Wednes­day, Oct. 23 at 9 a.m.

Other major activities this week include a mall­wide Grand Opening sale

on Thursday, an arts and crafts festival Friday­Sunday, a hot-tub compe­tlt10n starting Thursday and a pumpkin decorat-

ing contest in the Bon Marche court on Satur­day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The new Bozeman store features a cafe with

Starbuck's Coffee, as well as baked goods from the Cheesecake Factory. the first Barnes & Noble rn Montana to do so.

erican Computer Museum holds Pioneer Awards ceremony

echnolog) is the life-blood mmerce," stated Ste\·e iak, keynote speaker at the annual George R. Stibitz uter and Communications

eer th Jrds Ceremonv. "'ak, imcnrm ol the Appie I Apple II Computers, was )f the six great in\'entors to

1·e the (,eorge R. 5ubitz cer A\l .m.I, f'riJa\, Oct 18 e GranTrce I [o~d In hi~ .h Wozni 1k stres>eJ the 1m­.nce of imentors, in\'en­and ho\1 kchnolog) should

>ed to 1mpro\'e societ1 ozeman 's American Com­Museum and rhe M U Ute r cience Depart me together to put on tion and awards pre

n in honor of some of d's most influenctal in­. The e\'ent began with

ncl discussion in th e d Union Theater.

The featured panelists were inventors: Jon Titus, in­ventor the first common mi-

kit; Leroy

modern society and will have on the future.

Later Friday evening, the inventors gathered again in a conference room at the GranTree Hore!. This time the audience consisted of many influential names

in the com-

crocomputer Hood, in­ven tor of the auro­mared D A sequencer used in the Human Ge- 'There is no n o m e Project; Ralph Baer, ln\cntor of the first home \ ideo game,James Rusi.ell. in­\'entor of the

structure in inventing. Inventions thrive on

purer and technology field. sup ­porters of the Comp-curiousity" m use um

- Steve Wozniak Co-founder Apple Computers

and people interested in aJ\anc­ing rechnol -

CD; Marin Cooper inventor of the cell telephone; and Klein Gilhousen, principle designer of digital cell phone technology.

Each panelist discussed their invention and what im­pact technology and techno­logical advances have had on

og}. ocia l hour began the evenings festiv ities, fo llowed by din­ner. The awards presenta­tion began at 8:15 p.m. United States Senator Conrad Burns opened the ceremony by commending the invenrors for "probing the unknown" and seeking

ways to better society. Alisha Bradshaw, Direc­

tor of Gallatin Development Corporation followed ena­ror Burns. She spent some time talking on business and economical advances in the Bozeman area. Robert Marley, Dean of the College of Computer Science and Engineering. was the next speaker. I Ie spoke on behalf of Montan<t rate University and stresseJ to the audience the importance of education and learning on the develop­ment of new technologies. Marie} also talked about the partnership between the Compmuseum and the De­partment of Computer ct ence at J\lSU.

George Keremedjie\, Di rector of American Com ­puter Museum, did a pre sentation on some of the developments of computer t echno logy and what th e Compmuse um represents.

He explained that George Stibitz wanted the Compmuseum to be a col­lection of technology that the inte lligent individual with no computer back ground cou ld understand and appreciate.

"'X.'e lo\'e disco\ ering new gadgets, and ne\\ \\ ,1) s to send mail." stated Ste\ e \'('ozniak, in his light hearted ke) note s p c e c h \X' o z n i a k [ocuseJ on the technologi ­cal ad\ ances and how in ­\ en tors come up \\ ith their ideas. There is no structure in in\enting. lnYentions thrive on curiosny."

The ceremony ended \\ ith the distribution of the 2002 George R. Sribitz Pio neer A\1 ards and speeches b) each of the recipienrs. In celebration of the event, the Compmuse um \\'as open special hours with free ad mission the following da).

2 October 22, 2002

Gamble hosts town hall meeting on higher education in Montar

KJD Carol Schmidt Sl J News Service

i\ lomana StJtc Uni\'ersity PresiJent Geoff Gamble \\'ill bring together cJucators, leg­islaror and uniYersiry constitu­ents from throughout the srnte on Oct. 23 for a t0\\'11 hall meeting on the present anJ future of higher educ,nion in i\lontana.

The meeting \\ ii I in -cluJe panel prcscnt.ttions • rnd interactive discussion focused on understanding current trends in higher educ.Ilion and their impli cations for \,lSU.

''\\'e will be examining the b i g p i ct u re-\\ hat's happening in rhe st.1te .ind region and the 1mplic::itions for i\lSU's four campuses and two agencies," Gamble said. "One of our priorities is creating p<trtncr·hips \\'ith other organizations ro address the challenges faced both b~ l\ISU and the state

as a \\'hole. T h is meeting is onl y rhe first step, but it g ives us a start on devel­oping those collaborative efforts."

President Gamble's ap­proach or using a pub l ic to\\'n meering format to analyze information and plan for the furure has round fa\ or \\'ith fellow educator and communit) leaders. according to Rich­ard Roehm. the chairman of the J\!ontana Board of Regcnrs .

"President Gamble's iniriati\·e to ha\ c concerned citizens discuss higher edu­cation issues in a roundrnble form.It is appro­priate, rimely and essential to our fuwre." Roehm S<li<l.

"If \\'C arc to prosper, we m us t i n \'es r in o u r chil<lren's education. Edu­cation is a better safeguard of our libert} than a stand­ing army ... added Roehm. \\ho has retired from ,1

military cart'.cr.

~Exponent IZ [:\poi c •11 1s puhl1she,I most Tue,da\ s Jnd I rid.1\' through

our the Jc.tdl·m1c sl+ool war di,cributed free throughout the L n1 \ er,ll\ id B11:tem.m co1Pmun t) Jnd '' .1ff li.ne<l \\uh he \ "'ua1<·d "tud..:nts til \lont,m.t '-t,lll' l'nn·er,1t\

rl [ pant, I\\ elcome' !t·ner' Ill the l d111'r tnd •uest tdtton.11' Iron· tts .111J,c Ill'(. l l'!ll'rs ,hould he: no longer 1h.m me\\ <)I els l ~llC't nluon.11, ,bnuld be no longer th.111 (,()()\\or ck \ll subm1"1ons shnuld 11H:l11de the .1urhnr\ 11.1mc ,1d,lrl'" .111d phone number Anom m.ms ,ubm1 stons \\ill not he prmrt.:d

II /.\pone I .tl'<' resent.:' che nght to ,·J11 .111 ,ubm1ss10n tor content µr.1mmar Jnd spc·lLng 7 be l :o;pu 1 111 alsl' re,enes th<' nght rn r<:JCU .m~ submissl<ll1 \1g11c:d cd1tnn.1b represt·nt th.: tipm1011 of the .rnthor .111<l 111 nn \\ J\ re lect he opinions of the Iht f: ~po I< 111.

ath ertJsds \S\\~l <>r \\nnt.m.i "t.Ht Unn ersm L 1i>1gned cdiwn­als n:pn:sc:nt th.: op1m1ms ot I l ~ ~< ,, .md do not retleu the opinions of the: I z,, I xpo11c 111 ,1,kertisers. b.\ISL 11r :O..lnnta11;1 St.lie Umwr,11\.

----------------- - - - - - - -

Exponent S t a f f Editor - in-Chief 994-2224 John Dalke expo@montana.edu

Managing Editor 994-5482 Brian Clark expomgnt@montana.edu

News Editor 994- 2551 Tim Adams exponews@montana.edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Christina Crockett exposports@montana.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 Jay Dean expofeatures@montana.edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Justin Silvey

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

Business Manager 994-4590 Marlena Gasper

Sales Manager 994-2206 Julie Robinson expo_ads@'montana.edu

Sales 994-2224 Cat Wendt, Curt Widhalm

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994-2611 Now H1nng

Formatters Amy Lindgren. Julie Hewson

Copy Editor Maureen Walsh

Web master Mary Russell

Writers Adam Badertscher. Billy Cirullo. Angie Conners. M.R Lewis, Patrick McNair. Juliet Osman. Laura Smith. Eric Thompson. Miles Travis, Bryce Weinert, Cat Wendt. Tyler Wiltgen

www.exponent.montana.edu

Carby Conover, director of MSU Universiry ReL1-tions, wi ll lead a pand of experts from throughout the state in a discussion about trends in Montana's economic and social envi­ronment and how the) af-

include Montana Lt. Gov. Karl Ohs; Joh n J\lcrcer, member of the Montana University System Board of Regents; and Carol Stephens Donald on, ex­ecuti\'e director of the Alli ance for Montan,1' future; and the Directors of the Montana Agricu ltural Ex­perimenr Station and the M. U Extension en ice.

cott Le\ andow~ki, \ice

"If we are to prosper, we must invest in our children's education. Education is a better safeguard of our liberty than a standing army:'

- Richard Roehm Board of Regents Chairman

feet higher education. Among rhe members of th<H panel are: Chuck , wysgood. director of Bud­get and Program Planning in the GO\ ernor's Office, and Paul Polzin, director of the Bureau of Busmess and Econom1c Research.

~LHy Moe. Jean of the J\ lSU-Grcat fa lls College of Technolog). \\ill lead a pan el discussion t h'1 t \\i i I

president of First l ntcrstate Bank in Bozeman, \\·ill lead a panel discussion on rhe expectations of stakehold­ers, or con tituent groups with a Jirect interest in the university s;.~tern. This panel \\'ill include represen­tati\'es from businesses. rhe .1griculrural comrnunit). students, parents and rhe K-12 s\ rem.

A panel of srate legislators

\\'ill discus~ how memb{ the Montana Legislature the role and contributio the uni\'ersit). The p mo<lcrn red b) Jamie Doi county commi::.sione 1

1\le,1gher Count)-,\\ tll in , cnators Bob Keenan Emil] Stonington. and R sentati\'e John \X'itr.

,\. concluding pane audience dtscu~sion \\ led b1 Ron Sexton, ch< !or of ~i U Bill111gs. group \\ill e'amine hm1 to chart higher educa course, considering th< specti\ es and Jata pro throughout the da~.

i\Iembers of that ~ will include Richard C Commissioner of Highe1 c.ition. Regent , em mens. :rnd represen1 from all i\l U campuse·

Obsenation of discussions durin~ da) is free and op• the public.

The meeting \\· i held in Ballroom A c

rrand Union Buddi the \loncana stty campus in Boze

For more inform call the \I C Office President l-106) 99-l •

............. ......... .. ............................... ··· ··························· ···

CALL OF THE WILD by ivlontana artist Parks Reece

Featuring writing by Tim C<'lhtll Scott ~1c~1 illion. and Greg Keeler

····································· ··· ··· ·· ···· ·······································

Please join us October 31, 2002, 11:00 a.m.- 2:00 p.m.

PARKS REECE Will be signing copies of his new book

CALL OF THE WILD

Refreshments will be served

• • 3 1n1ons October 22, 2002

1SniPier' on the loose d. Is e e st coast 1 er m 1

D Jonathon Marquardt xponent Writer

ln reccnr weeks our nation ; been held under a blanket car b\' a co\\'ard on the east st '' ho has decided co srart oung \\'Omen and children h a rifle. Then1C<l1a has gi,·en him the

c of "unkno\\ n sniper." This thers me. l le is not a trained

er and to imp!) that he musr e some sort of military or po-

• training is ignorant. It is not entirely impos­

le. but iris jusr as likely that are dealing with a relatively

;rage marksman, a nobody. you know anything abour s, you kno\\ that this per-

1 is nor firing under a stress­situation. This ''sniper" has plenty of

1e to set himself up, sight in gun, and most likely steady weapon in a good location. tbat sort of situation almost ybody can shoot an un­owing target less than fifty ;ds away. From the limited informa­

n released by investigators, it s been determined that the ots have all been taken from ;s than fifty yards. So it is not fetched to assume that we are t as likely dealing with an av-

1ge, untrained, mentally sick rson as much as we might be aling with a "militarily Lined sniper." That is precisely all that

eds to be said about him, ve for new breaks in the se. The national media is ga­g too far. The "newscast­s," if you can call them that, ~more concerned wirh rheir

u think the media IPed to create klll­

llke the ·sniper· 's terrorizing the caasr.a

Photo by Justin Silvey

Media influence is apparent to many millions of citizens in different venues every day. Is this influence creating informed Americans, or is the media promoting crime and dumbing down its viewers, readers and listeners?

personal ambition rather than their duty to simply convey facts to the public.

ground in criminal investiga­tion or negotiation. If one ex­ists , let him speak, otherwise those that have a degree in broadcastin g media need to keep rhei'r ideas to themselves

and just

I have witnessed so many ou t ­l a n dis h in ­terviews on channels l ike CNN and ABC that I've ac­tually be­came nau­seous. We do not need

"We do not need news people speculating on who the sniper is. Show me which newscasters have an extensive back-

repor t t h e hap­penings.

Frivo­lous, un­educated d i scus­sions do not aid in the cap-

ground in criminal inves­tigation:'

news people ,__ ______________ tu re of

speculating on who rhe sniper is. Show me which n ewscast ­ers have an extensive back-

James BiHlllll. ............

uYes, because the media gives people a sense of power and draws attention to their actions."

rhi s insan e assassin in the least ; all that they do is feed rhe sick mind of the killer.

"Yes, the more media cover­age an event gets, the more often there are copy cats of the same event, i.e. the Eliza­beth Smart kidnapping."

This maniac with a gun lives for the attention the me­dia pays him. All the discus­sion and media attention makes him feel like he is fa­mous and gives him something that h e obviousl y does not have in his everyday life. Kill­in g innocent people makes h im feel that he is in control and powerful , someth ing that day to day life obviously does not provide for him.

My main concern is copy­cat killers . Does anybody re ­member rhe string of child ab­ductions thar swamped every news channel in rhe last year? Does anybody remember rhe news anchor Shepard Smith on the Fox network vowing to help

Cit

"No, you always have your nutjobs!"

find all the children? I do. Why, no\\', have all the

child abductions ceased ro be the focus of such noble media attention? I'll tell you\\ hy. be­cause the new big story is rhe killer on rhe east coast.

I sincerel~ doubt thar child abduction has come ro a halt in rhis country, it was merely a vehicle for a dozen or so media personnel to further their careers.

Afrer Elizabeth Smart was abducted rhere were a string of kidnappings by several dif­ferent offenders, dare I say that some of those horrible crimes were inspired by the media? All rhe arrenrion rhar was paid ro rhe Smarr case is very tempting ro someone ca­pable of committing such a crime. and I wonder how many of the successive abduc­tions were copycats?

The same goes for this sniper, all this media attention is putting ideas into minds rhar do not need stimulation. Just report the facts, all the discussion makes the person infamous , which is exactly what h e wants.

This nutcase wants to be the next Son of Sam. Think about it, Son of Sam terrorized New York over a quarter of a century ago and we are still talking about him and making movies about him. That is ex­actly what rhese kind of people want!

I am outraged ar the media and think it is high time that we reassess what exactly rhe media is. We need to hold rhe media responsible for what they say and what ideas they project ro the populous.

IUrsilll. SIPllD1r8

uYes, I believe that it has because the sniper watches the news and can play off of that. Like where he will plan to shoot his next victim, etc."

4 October 22, 2002

Get involved neede 1 1ca ac 1

The Unired rares of America is builr upon conceprs raken from two forms of governmenrs. a re­public and democrac}. A democ­racy is a type of governmenr that involves participation of citizen . A country that i only a republic is one that is run by the power of citizens who vote, th rough rheir elected officials.

America follo\\'s a republican form of government in that it has

a chief of tare (president) and the supreme power is held by the citi­zens, but exercised by rheir elected officials.

The power of rhe republic is always at work. it i a structure of law within our government that gets things accomplished.

Most Americans love their country because we are a democ­racy. In our democracy. the Bill of Rights and other privileges are implemented to ensure that "the supreme power is exercised by the people." According ro Webster's Dictional'), a democracy must al o

be "a government with the absence of hereditary or arbitrary class dis­tinctions or privileges."

Den1ocracy is not based on a structural unit. People need ro question authorities, formulate opinions and challenge each other.

That is why American citizens should be proud; we have free­d om beyond voting for our elected officials. uch as our free­dom to speak openly in public, m search for the truth using in­fo rm a tion that is free to us through our public libraries and through people who exercise

Our nation's challenges,

~Exponent

o ensure another democratic right, free­dom of press. If we, as Ameri ­can citizens do not exercise our democratic freedoms we cease to be a democracy.

Patriotism means supporting your fellow citizens in their par­ticipation of democracy. We hould not feel obligated to agree

with our government whom many of us did not elect. We can­not support our democracy with action and involvement. \"X'hether your action is getting Folf (Prisbee golf)reintroduced into Lindly Park, or legalizing bike

e crac riding on campus, or stopping po sible war in Iraq; your couc needs you.

Meet with communit; me bers every unday at 6 p.~. at I co-op to discuss war altemati• or e-mail the Bozeman collecut ro get involved with local activi (bozemancollecrive@hotmail). 1

Research your candidates • the en ate: Buacus (De, Kelleher (Greenl,Jone (Libee ian). House of Represenrafr Rehberg <Rep), Kell> (Dem) lows (Libertarian) \\'\\'W. polirictsl .com/ mt.html.

. ' . . your generation s m1ss1or

In 1968. I sat in a car with three friends and drove for hours to hear Robert Kennedy speak. \YJe had no air conditioning, our quarrers were cramped and we were running late. with no time to get out and stretch our legs.

On the drive back not one of us doubted that the trip had been \\'Orth e\'ery mile of discomfort. That speech, and others like it, helped clarify the challenge that faced my country and my genera­tion, and helped convince me that I could make a difference. The course that had first been plorred with John F. Kennedy's election had finally led me. and man) other members of my generation, to the realization that we had to take an active role in addressing the prob­lems of our world.

I believe your generation's mis­sion came into greater focus on ep­rember l l. 2001. TI1c evems of that tragic day shocked and horrified us ail, causing an entire nacion ro won-

der how this could have hap­pened, and what we could do to help in irs aftermath. eptember 11 ih also gave a new generation cause to wonder what differences they could make in the future of our country and our world.

The unity and sense of com­mon purpo e rhar S\\'epr the country created an opportuniry to strengthen our nation in ev­ery ense of the word by work­ing together to promote real, positive change. If the only last­ing change in our behavior is our willingness to arrive at the air­port earlier, we will have failed to seize that opportunity.

Every elected official, democrat and republican, understands that the safety and security of the American people is our first responsibility. Democrats, however, al o under­stand that the challenges we face go beyond national security and home­hmd security. They in\'ol\'e the pro­tection of the qualil) of our air and water, help in affording college tu­

ition , the type of jobs and the ~trength of the econon1) waiting for you when you grndu,1te, the ~rams

of women's rights and workers' rights and civil rights, the integrity of our system of capitalism and the future we' re building for today's seniors and tomorrow's workers.

Some of you are helping to meet these challenges already, by volunteer­

that tips the balance of power in Congress and defines the direction of our national policy agenda.

I would argue that, during the past year, democrats have used our majority in the Senate to enact posi­tive change, and to keep inadequate

and even harm-

t

ing your time, by organizing cam­pus events or by menroring neighborhood children. For all that you do, howe\'er, there is one simple activ­ity which can in­fluence every­thing else. You can exercise your right to vote.

I was first elected to Con-

Tom Dasch/e (dem), Senate Ma­jority Leader from South Dakota.

ful legislation from slowing our national progress. \Y!e have passed tough account -ing reform to guarantee ac­countabiliry in our nation's larg­est corporations. We have also en­acted real elec­tion reform, passed a bill that

gress by 1-1 votes out of a quarter of a million vote ca t, so I know in a very personal way how much ev­e1-: vote counts. In the 2000 presi­dential race, the whole countr) learned how breathtakinglv impor­talll jusr a fow votes c.m be. And this ye-ar, your \'Ole could be rhe one

invests in rene\\'able sources of en­ergy, and made real progress on lo\\'­ering the cost of prescription drugs.

\X'e have also prevented drilling in the protected Abskan wilderness and blocked <I poliq that \\'ould pre­, ·em students \1·ho ha\'e se\·eral stu­dent loans from consolidating than

into one loan with fixed intc 1

rates, effectively increasing the of college loans - and therefort cost of college - for the very 1

dents who are having a hard 1 i affording ir to begin \\'ith.

There are real differences t decided in this election. and rea~ ferences berween the candicLl !\lore than ever, \\'hat course choose will make a difference ~ you, your lives and your future · urge you to get involved in this). elections, regardless of your r preference. One place you can 1

is by going to my political weh www.dashpac.com, and clickinJL the 'Including YOUth' section_

In 1787,neartheendofthet stirutional Convention, Benji • Franklin was approached woman who asked him. Franklin, what ha\·e you gi\·en 1

"A republic," he repiled. "I can keep it."

~ow i your rime to not 11

keep our republic bu strengthen it. :\ow is your to shape America to ~our al , ,md th•H work begins a. ballot box .

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5 ea ures October 22, 2002

Photo by ). Silvey

Sunrise Cafe makes it possible to enjoy dining outside as well as inside. The restraw zt is located at 131 W Main.

ining a new light on Bozeman Dining Mary Patz

ponent Writer

iruated on the busy comer of and Main, at a sunny table in · room window, something than fresh baked goods and

t omelets is on the menu. bakery and breakfast restau­rise Cafe has transformed

24-hour establishment that a coffee shop, bakery and

en seJ.Ving fresh, all-Ameri­e. menu includes eggs. om-

quiche, pancakes, hot sand­. deli sandwiches, soups. sai­d more. The coffee bar offers line of espresso drinks, Italian sh.tkesan<l smoothies. Freshly cinn.unon roles, cookies, bars. and pies rnll <lorm dwellers

cme that made-Imm-scratch All breads, biscuits, English

ms m1<l crourons are made on \\·ell. A <linner menu C; com­n and i., prcdesnned ro m-

cntn.~ such <l'> pasta. fish. duck ;rcak,. As ht '>Unnse Cafe de­

the h.tk<:ry will expand and ru.1'1) includt: lr~h donuts. The olTers an .u fordable <la.ih ~pc

and most mt'<lb run lrom fi, e to ·dollars.

O\\ nm of the \1mru;c C..afe folks who take pri<le in the ot each item that comes out

kitcht:n. The t:mplo)ees are exatl'<l about offering service

and quality to Bozeman and are pro­fessional and friendly. The five-star head cook and an expert baker team up with a customer service-oriented manager to provide high quality food and friendly service at low prices that are setting the standard in Bozeman. "It's our gift to the community," said baker Randy Wonucko. "Good food at all hours."

"It's just a good idea," re­marked MSU student Rebecca Pierce while dining at the Sunrise Cafe. "Its one of the few 24-hour

establishments in Bozeman that target locals and college students with quality and service."

The Sunrise offers a reposed at­mosphere that caters to the time of day and individuals. Mornings are fast-paced to meet the day, and on shon lunch breaks, customers can step up to the counter and place an order to go. Night time at the cafe is more study oriented, and after the bars close, the Sunrise offers a place to unwind. Abstract art pieces cre­ated by employees line the walls with

color, and the establishment is al­ways spotless. The south facing pa­tio allows diners to engage in downtown, weather permitti.ng. Live local entertainment, internet connect.ions and cozy booths are all forecast for the near future.

The owner of the Sunrise Cafe invites students and locals to drop by for an all-American meal or a treat from the bakery to formulate their own assessment of Bozeman's newest 24-hour culi­nary experience.

. photo by Charlie Capp The Sunnse Cafe offers a co111fortable atmosphere. "It's the food you like to eat at any hour of the da)~" stntes Luke Ga1ZSer, manager of tJ 1e Sw 1rise Cafe.

Daughters of the American Revolution

Laura Smith xponent Writer

After the e\'cnts of 9/11. many AmcriGms \\'ere inspired to U\'C a more patriotic life. searching for ways to gi\·e back to th<.:ir commun.it) an<l count!). h h<J!; bt..ocn pro,·ed O\'er the years in rnrious stu<l.ics that com­munity service benefits the volun­teer as well as the community. Vol­unteering \\'ill also add a new dimension to an: resume.

The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) is an organization designed ro gi,·e back to our country. DARis a world\\~de, nonprofit, non­political organization that strives to preserve history. education and pa­triotism.Joining DARis a way to gi\'e back to the U.S .. while preserving the important qualities of patriotism and pride that drove our ancestors to fight for freedom. DAR chap­ters organize conservation work such as tree plantings and recycling in their local communities. DAR also provides many scholarships and awards each year.

In order to become a member of DAR, one must have an ancestor that served in the American Revolu­tion. If you're unsure whether you qualify, th.is is a good opponun.ity to study up on your family tree. It is fairly likely that families that entered the U.S. in the 1600-1700s served the American Revolution in some way. One must also be at least 18 years of age in order to join DAR; however. it is not necessary to be an American citizen to join DAR

DAR is a worldwide service or­ganization fom1ed in 1890. There are currently 2,700 DAR chapters nationwide, includi.ng 11 DAR chapters in the state of Montana with one chapter in Bozeman called the Mount Hyalite chapter. Recently it was decided that f\1SU needed its own DAR chapter that will meet at times that are more convenient for students and faculty. In order to begin a chapter here at 1\lSU, DAR must recruit approxi­mate!) 12 pro pccttve members.

Thursday. Oct. 24, 2002 the D,1ughters of the American Rcrnlu­tion will be holding a meeting for pm­s1x.uivc membe1~. mcluding students and facult)~ <It noon in Room I 06 [ in the SUB. There \\'ill be genealogi· cal help and refreshments provid1..xl for prospcctiw mt:mbcrs.

l\'crna I Iumsm,111, a member of DAR. said to join "if you belicw in the U .$. and patriotism and \\'ant to prcscn e it, and you ha,·e Jn Jn cestor \\'ho aided in the American Re\'Olution."

1\nv questions about rhe DAR contact Ivema Lincoln l lumsm;m <It

H06l 586-2269.

ASMSU Exponent _

On campus Senators

My name is Paige Lester and I am a freshman from Great Falls, Montana major­ing in Political Sci­ence. With all of the thoro ugh and val id ideas coming from the student body, it is a

p . L shame that so many aige ester are losr in the transi-

tion associated wirh a bureaucratic system . If I am elected, a greater effort would be made ro hear and cultivate those viewpoints, which are viral to the success of our program. I would really ap­preciate your vore! Go Cars!

Seth Slatter

My name is Serh Slatter. I'm from Big Piney, Wyoming. I am currently living in Roskie Hall here on campus. I am running for the position of A l\lSU On-Campus Senator. Living on can1-pus has been a great ex­perience. I have met and talkeJ co a lot of

people. I am currently involved in an intramural football team. I am also the president of my Hoor. I love getting involved and being acrive. I believe I would represent my fellow students' needs and ideas. My level of involvement has allowed me to get into tl1e minds of me people around me.

As the Assistant Pro-tempo re of ASM U, I have had me opportunity to learn about and work wim tl1e studenr government in dealing wim me issues that confront mis uni­versity. A M U is a great way ro meet new people and become in-\'oh·ed in the campu

community. By continuing my involvement, I hope co in1prove the communication between rhe stu­dents of MSU and senate so voices can be beard and needs can be met.

Mackenzie P arker

l ley everyone, m) name is Mackenzie Parker from Colstrip. Momana and I'm cur­rently living in Mullan Hall. As of right now, I'm in General Studies, but I'm leaning to­wards a career in acting or in forensic sciences. I'm running for the Sen<HC so that I can

represcm you. the stuJents of MSU. I wanr co hear about your opinions and what you would like changeJ on campus. Remember ro vote on Octo­ber 23 and 2-1.

D oug Christensen

As one of me On­Campus candidates for ASMSU enaror, it would be my p leasure ro represent the srn­dents ofMSU. I'm cur­rently in me Computer Engineering depart­ment in my second year here on campus. I'm very acrive in Johnstone H all's RHA

and hold me office of treasurer. As a non -rradi-tional srudenr, I bring with me over 10 years of leadership experience in management and indi­vidual development. I believe taking on the posi­tion of Senator will be an added challenge and reward to my experience as a student here at MSU. Your vore and support will be greatly appreciated.

I was born and raised in Great Falls, Montana where I was involved with many ac­tivities including sw­denr government dur­ing all four years of my attendance as I gradu­ated with honors in 2002. I am an Eagle

Scott Perry Scout inductee, a HOEY )Outh leader­

ship a\\'ard finalist and a member of "Who's Who Among American High School Sru<lenrs. ·· I am a \\'ell-rounded leader wirh many skills that I am ea­ger to pur fortl1 in regard to mis position. Please vore for me for On-Campus enaror.

Off campus Senators

La uren Krnavek

Hey everyone! My name is Lauren Krnavek, and this is my second year here at 1 1SU. I an1 a oci­ology and Criminal Justice major with a minor in Political ci­ence. I am currently a member of Circle K. Last year, I wa the VP of my floor and active in many resi­

dence hall acti,·i.ries. T love getting involved in as many dubs as I can. I have many ideas and much energy to pur toward A MSU. 1 hope that you all come out and vote for me as Off-Campus enator. Thank you for your rime and happy voting!

I am a fourth yeJr srudenr in the Bio­chemistry program here and I am currentl) living off campus. l'm just a regular srudenr. nor unlike yourself. try­ing roger by. I'm ver) dedicareJ in . as well as our of class. r feel rhar

Ryan Dunn I've got 1•aluable net-working and organiza­

tional skills that will represent mose of \'OU who feel a little detached from the decision-making pro cess on campus. Consider your moughts and con­cerns heard in the AS/\ISU enare if you elect me.

i\ly name is Bi choff and I ant ning for Off-Ca Senator position. l

from Cody, Wy<, and am a junior l­MSU, majoring i.. MecLcine. I trans , ro MSU ilii.s yeatu• Northwest Coll•

H allie Bischoff Powell, Wyo ,, There, I receiv

Associates D egree of Science. At NWC I \l ,

volved in student goverrunenr for rwo years. a freshman representative, and as a sophom1. held an executive office, as Chair of me Ac11 Board. I believe rhe skills I learned from rhe n positions can be used here at MSU to give ' 1

to those of you living off campus.

Joe Meier

Hi, my name Meier and I'm rL:t for an Off-Ca ASMSU Senarer tion. I was bor a raised in Grear .1:

Currently. I am ·­ior in Mechanic. _ gineering an 1

been involved . ASJ\lSU as a s•. since rhe fall of I am looking fr •

ro the legislature coming up mis spring and fully increasing rhe amount of state fundt higher education with our presence in H Thanks.

Greek Senatm

Brian Miars

My name i J

J\[iars and I a ning for rhe pOSJtlOil ir A 1\1 U enar 1

a member igma Chi fn,nt

as well as a r of rbe Gold honor societ) hone rl~, I n• an) thing for; something nic

on my resume. I am also currenrl) a 1

of rhe A 1\1 U finance board, \\'hich al read} have somewhat of a sav on wht · of our money goes as 1\1 Y sruden enough of rhis boring scuff none of) c.

about. The facr is char rhis is m) fi 1

here at l\ISU. rhat's right. T said fit which means I htwe probably alre.H ·~ more money ro this uni\•ersit) than mo ever will . I can also sa\' wirh all hone; reall) don't care much for school, or.• m.irrer. wn. nng 111) rime going ro cla kno\\' how important a degree i ' in to · ciety. 1\lore imporrantly. [ ulso care' \ 111) money goes rh,u I spend ll'hiJe arr ro get rhat degree. And rh;tt is the rer I am running for a ~enare p~1sition. E have been a college sruJent for'' tl)' t

and as a perpetual college students what we all want.

bet. 23 & 24

Carrie Severson

I'm Carrie Severson from Helena. Montana and am a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. As a Greek Senator for the past year, it is my wish to continue work­ing on the senate and bringing the Greek community close to the Associated Students.

Last'year, we were able to obtain a half page in the Exponent every month to publish Greek ac­complishments and other articles. Our leader­ship and community service is often overlooked; it is my hope to help the Greeks' image to re­flect our accomplishments, achievements and ser­vice within our community and our university.

At large Senators

Lindsay Jones

Hi everyone! I'm Lindsay Jones, a sopho­more from Great Falls, Montana. I'm studying Elementary Education and have a Theatre Arts minor. Since the first day I walked on campus I have jumped into many activities. I turor math with ABC, I was selected as a

freshman orientation leader, and I'm currently an Advocat with ew Student Services, just to

name a few things I've been involved in. Through these opportunities I've met and got­ten to know a variety of students here. I see this as a huge advantage for students in that I can represent the wonderful diversity at MSU.

Hi, my name is Ann Elizabeth Gury. I am a junior English major from Boulder, Colorado. I trans­ferred to Montana State University as a sophomore from Rollins College in Florida. While ar­tending MSU, I have become very involved in the communit) and

campus. My involvement has included being a member in a campus political organization, Chi Omega sorority, Horseman's Club and Inrercolle­giate Horse Show Association. I am also work­ing, along with ocher students, on establishing a Pre-La\\' Club. Thank you and I look forward to ha,·ing the opportuni() of representing the student bod) as your ASMSU Senator.

Jake Rinker On Campus Senator

I , Jake Rinker, am a sophomore studying P re-Ve terin ary medicine. While excelling in my academics and achieving a 3 .79 GPA, I am still able to find time to be an officer in m y Future Farmers of America chapter, a D.A.R.E. role model fo r up and com ing high school students, and earn the r ank of Eagle Scout in Boy Scouts of America. My hardworking background has p rovided me with a st rong base to be an excellent leader in all that I am involved w ith . I am truly a person worth having to work with, for. or under you.

Brandon Ewen At Large Senator

Hello , my name is Brandon Ewen. I am currently enrolled in the Con­struction Engineering Technology program, and ao active member of As­sociation of General Contractors -Student chapter. Growing up on ou r family farm outside of Huntley Project, I remained active in scholas­tic and extracurricular programs at my high school. Here at college, I work my hardest to remain active. I am the current president of Fangs. an honorary sophomore community ser­vice club. My current residence is at AGR, Alpha Gamma Rho fratern ity, the National Agriculture Fraternity. AGR has maintained status of being among the top donors to local chari­table organizations. My upbringing has made me a very team-oriented person, a trait which I believe is ex­tremely important. I am eager to do my part in representing the student's needs in ASMSU Senate. P lease take a moment to show your support, vote on Election Day.

Voting at tfue following locations: SUB: 8-7 P.M.

Miller Dining Hall: 8-7 P.M. Reid Hall: 8-5 P.M.

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8 ~Exnonen-Q) . ____ October 22, 200=-=2=------- L

Reel Review: 'The Emperor's New Clothes' a decent fit Brian Clark

ln \\·har seems to be a com­mon rheme for Lrn Ilolm as of hnc, he ·s wcklmg a well-known characrer who's srruggling wirh a balance 0f power.

Fresh 0ff his role as Bilbo Baggins in rhc 'Lord 01 rhe Rings· rrilog). llolm is now ar tcmprmg rhc e\'cn largcr-rhan life \;apL'knn Bonc1parte in 'The Emperor\ '\l'\\ Clothes.·

Parr ol rhc: Bozeman film J'esriYal's l,tll ser1c:s <lt rhe do" nrown Ri,1lro rhcater. 'The: Lmpcror's i'\e\\ Clothes· is ~u pposeJ to l)L ;in ,1lternati,·e to the Holly\\ ood mm ies that dommate the screen 111 a venue like Bozeman

It's nor. Ir's got the charming ap­

peal of an independenr flick, \Ct ultimateh maintains the predictabilir) ,111d formulaic storytelling of a rypical Holl) -wood movie.

The narrative follo\\'S Na­poleon as h e fictiriously es­cape from hi real-life exile of ' r. Helena island and rerums ro Paris. As he's forced to live as a commoner. he's faced with a question: hould he give up rhe power that he's worked a

photo by Charlie Capp

Tile Bozernnn Film Festil'le's fall series is hosted at the Rialto Theatre dow11tow11. Tile Emperor's New Clothes' is 011 nlteniative to mainstream Holl)'Wood film.

lifetime to earn in order to, amongst other things. win the love of a woman?

Unlike ·The Lord of the Rings,' where power corrupts all those who come in contact

with ir, power in 'The Emperor's ew Clothes' can be wielded for good or for e,·il. This theme, broached several times throughout the cour e of the film, molds rhe

picture into one that' a step above rhe u ual fare of "charming" features meanr to restore fairh and hope in rhe \·iewer. if not humanity itself.

It doesn't restore much

fairh in rhe French. howeYer. I've no basis for this state­menr, but l\T hear<l from sev­eral rra' elers rhar the French are nor the easiest people 10

get along with. Apparenrl). <li­rector Alan Taylor ~rn<l fellow filmmakc:rs hcar<l rhis too.

He u:.e~ acrors wtth Brit­ish accents speaking English tn

rheir "homeland" of Pam. Oh. but we knO\\ \\c're in France \\hen rhe ne\\ spa per hea<llin<..s are primed in french Glad he cleared rha1 up for us. Tll!S 1s nitpicki.ng. 1 realize, bur it's the kind of l lollywooJ influence rhar's appJrent here - a world where reason an<l consistenn are irrelevanr.

All in ,111. 'The Emperor's 0:e\\' Clothes· is an enrerraining. fairly funn) mo\ ie \\ irh a mes­sage about inner beauty and the J simple pleasures in life and al' thar crap. The cinemarograph~ is exquisite. the acting is super!:: (especially Iben Hjejle, 'vho i~ fantastic as 1 apoleon 's love in terest) and apoleon's rransi tion, h owever predictable anc contrived, is enjoyable tc \\-arch .

For a Hollywood film yo t could certainly do worse, fo an independent feature. yo1 could definitely do better.

TG R Film and Raffle Fundraiser kicks off this weekend

Join the Mounr.ain Surf Chap­ter of the Surfrider Foundation to premiere the latest Teton Gravity Re­search film release "Prophecy" in Bozeman Oct. 25 and 26 at the Emerson Cultural Center: Th.is event is a tradition forour local and nearby snow lovers who come from far and wide to see the evolution of their sport on screen as well as \vitness the evolution of gear and products be­ing given away in the raffle. It is the original and official kick off to win­ter in Big Sky counuy.

TGR's latesr film takes a glimpse into the future of riding. The disci­plines of big mounr.ain and jib fuse together to begin the next major phase in the progression of riding.

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See the visionaries of the revolution step up and change the game.

Like our favorite winter sports, this unparalleled event is also evolv­ing. "The Prophecy" will be shown rwo nighrs, Oct. 25 and 26 at the Emerson Cultural Cenrer, show time is 7:30 p.m. and doors open at 6JO p.m. Th.is year's fundraiser is bigger and better than ever, but one thing hasn't changed, tickers are still only $6 in advance at Cactus Records, C haler Sporrs, World Boards, Gallatin Alpine Sports in Big Sky and at the door for $7. Donated items will be raffled off the first night and

enteredintoasilentauction thesec­ond night.

Those attending Friday night's showing are automatically entered into the raffle for a chm1ce to win one or more of the many door prizes, while Saturday night's audi­ence will take control of the odds by bidding on prizes in the silenr auction before the movie. Raffle tickers for a Bridger Bowl Season Pass drawing will be sold both nights for $5 and the winner will be drawn after Saturday night's show­ing. Everyone has a shor of winning one of the grand prizes, which in-

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elude a t>.1itsubishi Montero, heli ski trips and more.

This festive fundraiser is special not only because it is the biggest and rowdiest of its kind anywhere in the stare. bur more importantly because it is dedicared to protecting and pre­serving the sacred and essential ele­menr that makes all snow recreation possible ... water.

Bea part of that magic by attend­ing this epic event. Proceeds go ro fund the Mountain Swf Chapter of the Surfrider Foundation, the Blue Warer Task Force and the Friends of the Avalanche Center. Money raised

in the past has gone ro fund river anc ski reson clean ups, sronn drain sren ciling, monthly water monitoring OPI

the Gallatin River, community envi ronmental education, avalancht safety/ a waren ess/forecas tin1 projects and much more.

This year the funds will be use< ro mainr.ain those efforrs and begii new projects, such as creating a higl school Surfrider club and offerin1 scholarships to students dedicarin; their college educations to srudyin; water conservation.

For more information comae Mounr.ainSurfChapterar581-U7'

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9 October 22, 2002

Photo by Jon Bergman

enior nmning back Ryan fohnson evades the Weber State defense during last weekend's 44-10 victory over the Wildcats. For the game, Johnson rushed for 159 yards on 35 ::1rries, the 13th 100-yard game of his career as a Bobcat, where he nears record holder Don Haas' mark of 15 100-yard games.

;Cats win big over the Wildcats Dxpooeot w~~~e Allen

The MSU Bobcats finally put all together last Saturday to hand 1eber Stare a 44-10 loss in from a home crowd of 9,577 fans.

Je) also snapped a three-game sing streak.

The first score, surprisingly, did Jtcome from ,l\1SU senior an Johnson or Travis

Ula).

held back the run, the secondary dominated the Wildcat attempt at a passing game. Kenny Qualls, Kahiam Hunter and Ioane in the secondary all had one pick apiece for the 'Cars. Hunter, a sophomore from Torrance, Calif .. turned his pick imo a 54-yard touchdown.

"We' re getting back ro our old ways of getting aggressive." Hunter said.

Kramer was beaming over the efforts of the de­fense that forced four turn­overs, which Jed to 21

points.

As a marrer of fact, ir dn t even come from the Iense at all. Ir came when ansfer linebacker Isaac ardner ca pi ralize<l on a rrifying hit deli\'ered by ane Ioane on ~1 U 's lichael Hale. Gardner eked it up and like an ex­ress train, he got the

"We're getting back to our old

In­d l -

vidu­allj for t h e 'Cat d e -fense, loane

ways of getting aggressive~'

heels moving and <lidn 't alee any stops along rhe 3). He barreled through •ur tackles on his way to the end )ne.

The defense really ser the tone •r the 'Cat· on aturday. The 'ildcats made big mistakes on of­nse and the ·car defense made •em pa) for it badh.

"Our defen e. trangled any PP0 rtunity the \X'1Jdcars had " trd head c~ach i\1ike Kramer. '

\\'hiJe rhe 'Cats' <lefcnsive line

- Kahiam Hunter MSU corner back

led the way. He rallie<l 13 tackles, a forced fumble thar led to a touchdown and an imerception.

"~1e weren'r going after balls in rhe air," Ioane said.

The big guys up front made Kramer's groun<l arrack led by Johnson possible.

"The offensive line was push­ing them (rhe \X'ildcars) down field.·· Johnson sai<l. "You could see the holes opening up."

The offensive line also gave Lulay time to throw the ball, where he threw a 71-yard pass ro senior Junior Adams, who was wide open, bumping the score, 14-7.

With Johnson and rhe tena­cious play of the offensive line, Kramer stuck ro what worked. Johnson had die rhird 'Cat score of the day when he broke loose on a 33-yard toss outside for a touchdown.

"Ir's fun running against the -i -3 defense," Johnson said .

Johnson ended the game with 159 yards on 35 carries last weekend. That makes 13 games rhat Johnson has eclipsed rhe cenrnry mark for rhe 'Cats, where he is now third on rhe career lisr, trail­ing Don Haas who holds the record of 15 100-yar<l games.

"Records are nice,'' Johnson said, "but my goal is to help my team win games."

Well, like records, winning games is nice. The 'Cars need ro keep rhar mentality in rhe weeks to come.

"We've come rogerher as a fami ly," Kramer said. "We're driven together now, rhat 's how you make s teel. "

1exr week the 'Cars will face onhern Arizona. The game will take place during the evening, kicking off at 7:05 p.m.

Photo by Josh Zirschky

Senior linebacker Isaac Gardner get5 awa)' and nms with the ball. Gardner retumed a fumble for a 50-)'ard touchdown i11 llze first qumter during last weekend's vict01y.

10 October 22 2002 ~Exponent/

Bobcat golf closes fall season at Boise State

@su Athletics

i\1omuna Sr:.ne \\~ tr.l\"cl to Bo1.se State tlus \\"eckend ro par­ticipate in cl1e BSl Im 1r<tt1onal. the lt.~un 's final rourn.m1cnt of the fall. \ l'il1 htts had .u1 up ,mc.l-do\rn Lui ,e-.ison. buc ]()oks w fi.ru~h .strong .u Ltlc1.'n Cr~c GolfL.citu;e. \LSLT h,1s l"ll'"Cn led this fall b) Iillani '>pnng .md Enc<l L1.:,lic. '' 110 through four tournaments are onl) t\1'0 strokes ap.1rc.

The Bronco Fall Cb:;sic will be played •it Etlcon Crest Goff Club bcgmrung on i\londay. Oc rober21 at9:30a.m. Fifteen reams \\"Ill compete on cl1e 6.044-yard. par 72 course. The field \\'ill 111-

clude All-x!rrson College, Eastem \\'ashington. Gonzaga, Idaho, Idaho tare. Ontl Roberts. Port­land Stare. anta Clara, British Columbia, Montana. Nel"ada, \\..,yoming. \X'eber State, UTEP. Boi e rare and f-1 U.

ophomore Leslie (79.5) narrowly held ream low average honors by marching junior

pring (79.7) last week at Colo­rado. Each player shot a rwo­round l 62. Spring took low player honors among Bobcat players during the season's fuse rwo tournaments, bur Leslie ha done so in the last two weeks.

o Bobcat or.her than Spring or Leslie has finished second in a tournament yet this year, either.

"We've had a good couple of weeks in practice," said head coach Brittany Basye. "This is our last tournament of r.he fall, so it's important for us to establish a good level of play going into the winter and om off-season work­outs. \X!e've played well at times cliis fall, but we've been up and down. We have an awesome spnng schedule. very competitiYe, so it's iniportant r.hat we feel good about r.he direction we're going after we' re done cliis fall."

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Harriers stand out in Pre-Nationals

OOsu Athletics

t-- ISU cro · counrrysr<mJout ~-le \'(1eese continued his amazing season Jt r.he Asics. IPaceserrer Pre- ation­als on an1rday morning. finishing fourth m·erall m r.he \X'hite Division mce, coYering the 8· kilometer course in ,1 tin1e of 23:57.7 A emor from D1llon. \'('eesL ,dmo~r broke up Colorado's mp three. mis.-;mg ..i 'ec ond pbce finish b) rhrL'C-seconds.

\s a ccam, rlK Bobcat men fin L'hed mncl1 our of 36 squac.b \\"ir.h 250 pomb. ThirJ.r.mked Colorado \\"On

the ream tnle \1·1tl1 '/ pomt~. fol lowed h) 1011,1 125. <. entr<tl

J\lichigan 148, Weber State 187, Georgetown 197, Michigan 201, Michigan State 239 ,rnd Ohio , rate 245.

Also contributing for M U were Ca·ey .Jerm]n. 16th, 24:29; Kevin 1\lurphy, 34th, 24:50; Jonathan Gibson, 86th, 25:09; Ke1 in Clan. 11 Orh, 25:23; J\latt l Iolcom. 155th. 25:45: and Jeremy \'folt.163rd,25:51 JorgeTorrcsof CU won rhe indi1 idual crown \\"ith ;1 ume of 23:-1-1.8.

"L) le ( \\'eese l h,1d an outstand­ing J,1\." ~aid \ !Sl 1 he,1d coach D.1le Kenned\. "If rnu combined his 11me w1rl1 the other two races. he h.id the nmth best ume of the d,I\, ,mJ that's ag.tinsr a naaonal C<W-

ber Geld. f Ie 's esrabli hing himself as one of the premier runners in the coumry.

"Team-wise, we didn't fini.h ahead of the squads we needed," Kennedy said. ':\X'e need ro con Linue to dose the gap between our top five."

The Bobcat women's quad fin­ished 23rd out 0f a 36 team field. MSU finished wir.h 674 pomts.

Mo1mma, \\·ho r.ht. 'Cars tied two weeks ago in ,\ lissoub, fin.i!;hed 26th O\cr.tll \nth 698 points. T0p-ranked Brigh<un \oung rnpnired r.he Blue DMs1on ucle \11th 55 pomt-;.

\!SU juni0r '\ri Lee paced the Bobcats Grnshing 63rd overnll, co\· ering cl1e 6-kilomerer course in 21 :44.

She was follo\\·ed br Heidi Colpict 9lst. 21:59;Jessica Holt. 14 lst.22:2 Brooke Cantu, 152nd, 22:3• Rebecca traw, 227rh. 23:2 Katherine Amen. 236r.h. 23-3 3 ar Courmey Hugsrad-Vaa, 258th, 24:5

halene CTanagan ofl\orth Carolu won r.hc women's indi\~dual CTO\' in a time of 19:56.

"I thought our \\·omen had pretty solid race," Kenned\ sai .. l kidi Colpius had her best rncr. the St.'<lSOn and r.har 's \"Cf\ pOSIUI

This race\\ as .1 gn:at cxpenence I .1 )Oung team and it ,,;u help ti:,

r.he furun..." \ISL, will run next at r.ht.• Big '

Confen:ncc ch am pionsh1p ;-..;O\. 2 Pocatello, Idaho.

Bobcat volleyball downs the Grizzlie~ OOsu Athletics

\!eg<m Zanro notched a ream­high 16 kill::; to pace four l\ 1ontana

rnre players in double-digits ,15 the Bobcats rallied from '' 2-1 defirn to defeat f\.lonrana 28-30, 30-20. 26-30, 30-27. 15-9, in front of a record 985 fan in U~l's \\'est Au.x­ili<1ry Gym.

Zanto, a lreshman from Hel­ena, ended the game \\·ith a .-18-1 .mack and se,·en blocks. Also re­cordmg d0uble-iigures for J\lon­tana rnre ( 15-7. 5-2) were Nikki Donald 14. Ana Schanze 10, and LeAnn Kim·ig 10. chanze, who came into the match ranked third in the nation in blocking. tallied a match-high eight blocks.

"I thought we did a nice job

staying parienr rhe entire match." ::;aid \1 U head coach Da\"e Gann. \\'ho ph1yed his final contest ar i'vlontana. "There were rin1es when our pas:.ing broke do\\'n, but the kids stayed wirh it and did an ex­cellent job closing our the m.uch."

Defen il"el), the Bobcats had four players in double-digits as well. M U was paced b: Kamber Kelly wir.h 1 , Kimig 17. Donald

13 Jnd Aimee Hal) k w1th I Kelly, a sophomore frc Roundup. also dished out assists and added eight bloc

r-.lonrana l/-10. 1-6) \\ led b;. \\'h1rney Pad1k a Lizzie \\'errz wirh 23 and kills. re ·pecm·el).

~lonrana rate \\·ill pla) 10. 15 Eastern \X'a hinge

this Friday

MSU soccer overthrows Cougars and Eagle:·

The Montana tate University men's Club occer Team remained undefeated this season as they beat Eastern \"X7ashington and tied Washington rare last \\•eekend.

On unday, the 'Cars faced a well-prepared Washington State team as both ream fought to a draw, 1-1. M U Jeremy Varga played and outstanding game, re­cording 15 saves including a pen­alty kick opporruniry for \X' U.

\'\lasbington rate struck first against the 'Cats. scoring in from the left side in the first half of the game. The rest of the game was a solid physical struggle between the rwo squads. Both reams had many opportunities bur just count' seem to put the ball in rhe net, much ro the credit of both club's goal keepers and defense. MSU defense was lead by Cap­ra.in Mike kaggs.

Lare in rhe game, striker Brian Laterski recorded his sec­ond goal of the weekend. Later ki received the ball from Varga ar

midfield and beat three W U defenders before bearing the keeper with a solid shot to the back of the net.

Earlie r in the weekend on Saturday, the 'Cats traveled to Cheney, as Eastern \"X1ashingron fell 2-1 in a homecoming heart­break ro the Bobcats. Eastern Washington struck first with a goal on a corner kick chance rhat barely sneaked by MSU keeper Varga.

The 'Cats came back to score wirh a goal on a penalty kick resulting from a handball

inside the EWU penalty bo M U Mike Brennan fa -

the EWU keeper and succ1 fully pur rhe ball home for 'Cars on the penalty kick portuniry.

The second half of the g: t was \'irrually one-sided as , 'Cats held control of the baL the majority of the time. Lat -. the game, a second goal cam< • ~I U with Brian Laterski sco1 . Laterski placed a shot fromr. rop of the box, catching rhe E keeper off guard and sneal ; the ball in the side ner.

"Thur'9day t..t. Show• (apon--t by Ma. Kitty'• & The M-) Thunday t..t• Show · $1, Othar Showa . $~ atuct.nta $3 n0fl8tudenta

•n.unoct.y la'• Show. -11• pr-..UO"• -y contain --v _,._, - •

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Dctu er ID - 12

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Hotline-994-3312 www .montana.edu/ rocrastina

~Ex anent

Amateur Night ... a worst-case scenario

s v p

L A T

s N E L A S 0 G U T 0 E K E RAM 0 N

October 22, 2002 11 Crossword 101

Sunday TV Performers

Across 1 Radar spot 5 Architecture's description 9 Unchanged

13 Verdi's offering 14 Verdugo of Marcus Welby 15 SmalJ buffalo

By EdCanty

16 Mid-Atlantic TV performers 1-,---+---1--1---+--'

19 Before 20 Come to terms 21 Like some streets 22 TV performers at times 23 Lununox 24 TV Street 27 Like some spaghetti 28 Resort hotel 31 Girl of song 32 Leg bone 33 RR track offshoot 34 Wisconsin TV performers 37 Brick holders 38 Jamaica outputs 39 Jargon 40 Test 41 Married person 42 WWII General 43 Parasites 44 Shade trees 45 Pixie 48 Vegetable oil spread 49 Drain resources 52 Ohio TV performers 55 First-rate 56 Leno, for one 57 Comedian Rudner 58 Types of bread 59 Layer 60 Discharge

l Infant 2 Trickster 3 Inactive

Down

4 Coach Riley 5 Feeds the pigs 6 Nice Priest

7 Compass dir. 8 Precedes Panthers 9 Squirreled away

10 For the second time 11 Lisa 12 Cushy 14 Act 17 Hockey players? 18 At another time

43 Dwells 44 Church officer 45 "Lion King" character 46 Tactical maneuver 4 7 Actress Russo 48 Story starter 49 Dog paddle 50 Not in favor 5 l HS. test

22 Equestrian grooming targets 23 Poker player's inventory

53 Nice friend 54 Pay dirt

24 Visual perception 25 Baseball goof 26 Scruffy 27 Seasoning 28 Dog-tired 29 Eliminate undesireables 30 Malicious burning 32 Fry briefly 33 Theatrical episodes 35 Wristband 36 Din 41 Small amount 42 Military cadet

Quotable Quote

Television is an inven­tion that permits you to be entertained in your living room by people you wouldn't have in your home.

• • • David Frost

By GFR Associates• PO Bo:i 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site atwww.gfrpuzzles.com

lassifieds • (406) 994-2933 Business Manager Marlena Gasper • (406) 994-261 l Ads Sale Manager Julie Robinson • (406) 994-2432 Classified Sale Manager Marlena Ga per • (406) 994-2253 FAX

HELP WANTED

Bartender Trainees Needed. $250 a day potential.

Local positions. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 247

Photographers assistant wanted. Must be willing to work for knowl­edge instead of money. Hours can be part time. Call Robin Hickman

1Phorography at 585-7338.

A national honors orginization IS seeking highly motivated stu ­dents to assist in starting a local thapter. 3 .0 GPA required. :ontact us at chapters@ >igmaalphalambda.org.

a Bartender Must be 18 yrs or older. Make $15 to $30 per hour. Flexible hours. Get Cer­tified. Job placement assistance. Call t-800-bartend (227-8363 l.

HELP WANTED

The MSU Nutrition Research

Lab is recruiting healthy men

ages 18-50 for a r esearch

project investigating the pre­

vention of cardiovascular dis­

ease and soy consumption.

Subjects will receive a diet

analysis, and a complete lipid

profile. For questions call

Danielle at 994-5001 or b y e­

mail at dufuer42@hotmail.com.

Eam 51.000 - 52,000 for your Student Group in just i houn!

( 01 • .._ !u•)l.h.i ~•P.., 11.11.J. Stmplr S.:lf.- 1n<J Fr~

Multiple fundralslng options avail.able. No arwuhes No r aMes. Just success! F1S1drahmg d.a~ ue filling qulddy Get with the p<oer.ams !hot worid

eS!!J1puS Your Trust<d Scurr:• for Coll'!• Fwuirauing.

888-923-3238 • ,._ '''' c ll""f- .. ~I 1nd111•.t r com

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bridger Clinic's "Growing Up Femalen program for families is this Satuday. Call 587-0681

for more information.

MENTORS NEEDED FOR STUDENTS in the Bozeman

Schools. No evenings, no week­ends. Only ONE hour per week. Contact the Child Advancement

Project (CAP) at585-7929.

Fighters Wanted. No experience necessary.

Guys, girls, men & women. $125 to win, $50 to lose. Call

888-702--1007

MSU ROTC has outstanding op­portunities for freshmen. We are looking for scholar athletes who want ro be leaders. Come by and check out the program at room 211, Hamilron Hall or call CPT.

Sean Cusker at 994-5-176

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPRING BREAK 2003 is now sponsored by Student Express! Cancun, Acapulco,

Mazatlan.Jamaica, Bahamas, South Padre, Las Vegas, and Ibiza: Book

early and get FREE MEALS' Student Express sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople,

Campus Reps, and On-site staff. Contact 222.studentexpress.com or

1-800-787-3787 for more details.

Rhythms Drum Store African drum & dance classes. New & used drums. Drum building work shops. Full Moon drumming. Ride the Rhythm MSU ! 580-8229

Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas in terests. Send details to: P.O. Box 13557,

D enver, CO 80201.

FOR SALE

Roomate wanted. Close to campus. Available

Immediately. $220 a month. 586-5536 after 8pm.

Queen size Pillow top mattress set-still in bag. $ 199. Cherry Sleigh bed never used-still in box. $299. 585-3081

King size orthopedic martress set-still in plastic-sacrifice at

$299. 585-3081.

Full size mattress set-never used. $179. 585-3081

1 Bedroom Apt. Avail immedi­ately. Downtown area. $500 per month - includes heat & water.

IS, NIP. 587-3292

1996 ubaru Outback. Auto. Air, Winter Package. l-18K.

$8,900. 581-2000

12 October 22, 2002

r · s committed roviding affo ble and diverse s

as a rec tional and edt: ·anal opportu · y to the studen

co~(t to providing qu ma gem t. We are commit

services i cost ef ~ctive

Mo ana S e Ur:iversity. We .a pos:i wor nvironment wh1ch1 conscientious Mon ta sur uncling c

I

to remain ns1ve te p viding es thei personal Univ sity stud

r · ces, entertain

tate Unive anner thro the evolving ployees, staff, a

nd professional g ts to the entire

t #

ent, as well ity. We are le financial

Sport: Registration Dates: Event Begins: Aerobics ---------Sept. 3 - Dec. 18---------Sept. 9

Volleyball Oct. 28 - 30 Nov. 4 Co-ed Basketball Oct. 28 - 30 Nov. 4

Table Tennis Oct. 29 - 31 Nov. 4

Look at our web site for full Semester Activity Schedule: www.montana.edu/gym

"%j 0 ~

~ ('

0 hlplete A.84 ~ -:I

The answer might be ASMSU Intramural & Recreation's B.A.B.'s Aerobic Class. What we mean by well-rounded is: Back, Ab's & Butt -this class will concentrate on these three areas. Class will begin with a warm-up/stretch, move into low-impact aerobic portion continuing to warm-up muscle groups thi-ough repetitive movement and resistance work. This is a GREAT toning class for those muscle areas you want frrmed and strengthened. Try, you might really like it.

....

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00

' ,,;a~~(a\ \., \l FolfTournament ~ ....

06 -.$'~ ~ 1 \ 1, \ J SatruC.ay, October 12, 2002

'cs · ~Ill MSU Campus Course chec\'V

St\)cient A \ert / Do you have young childrnn?

Independent Men: 1st Place: Craig Sward - 59 Tosses

Fraternity Champion: 1st Place: Jim Heringer - 3 Tosses

Fraternity Champions:

Looking for something to do with your children? How about taking them to our Tot Swim Sessions? Tuesdays & Thursdays: 6 - 8 p.m. Saturdays: 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Held in Romney Gym Pool - Lifeguard is on duty A chance for you to swim with your children (targeted for ages 6 years and younger). Students need to be taking 7 or more credits to be eligible for this activity. Call ASMSU lntramurals & Recreation 994-5000 for more information. (No extra charge for students to bring therr children to Tot Swim.) Take Advantage!

Sig Chi

Co~ratulationsct all winners!

p~~?.~~~et !r ~~~!~aut just can't get motivated? You know you should, but ... Got an excuse a" to why you can't fit workouts into yoru busy day? ... and on and111 on and on ... Well, do we have a solution for you. Call omn Personal Trainer, Matthew Pa1·ks (580-7987), for your persona' workout consultation. Your program will be designed the wa) you want it. Don't wait. Start today. Take advantage of thi~ FREE professional service.