\J"obel Peace

?rize winner

: ·ecieves warm

velcome Chris Cromrich

J xponent Writer

Lech \\'alesa, former Pre i­ent of Poland and leader of 'le "'olidarin .. mo\·ement, ooke to a cr;\\'d of nearly .000 people 'V:'ednesda) night r the Brick Breeden ieldhouse. sa~ in~ he supports e American people and their

I ghr against terrorism. , Walesa. who spoke through

1

n interpreter, said thar all of le decisions b~ rhe American o\'ernment ha\·e been good ttd tha1 "we will ''in rhe third •orl J "ar." He also said that ais will be a different war, for nlikc: th<- territorial wars of the :0th cenrury. this war will be ne of civilizarion and inrellect gainst brutalit) and insanity.

AS1v1SU President And y 'arker introduced Walesa by aying that "we can learn ales­on from a man who loves his ountry."

I In 1980 Walesa scaled a lall ar the Lenin Shipyard in ;dansk, climbed atop a bull­lozer and delivered an inspir­ng speech th at rallied strik­ng workers w ho were trotesring Poland's Commu-1isr government. These wo rk­:rs from across the coun try ·oined together ro form the iolidarity Movement. The no,·ement eventually over­hrew the ruling Communist

I[) ee Walesa page 6

Widespread Panic coming to Fieldhouse Page 7

Lady 'Cats take down Lady Griz' Page 11

Issue 13 Vol 96 October 19, 2001

Walesa addresses 5,000 at MSU

Photo by Charlie Capp

Former President of Poland, Lech Walesa, spoke to an audience of approximately 5,000 at the Fieldhouse Wednesday night.

Anthrax scare on MSU campus Wednesday !If\ Pat Hill ,i.!xponent Writer

The Anthrax scare that has >een sweepmg the nation came to he M U-Bozeman campus on ~ednesdav.

A food. sef\ ice worker noticed a 'whire residue" in a package of to­Jlat deli,·ere<l \X'ednesday mom­, at Hapner I fall, according ro ::.adi~ Conover, director of Univer-

Relations. A Hazardous Materi­ils tHaz}.lat ) rerun from the Bozeman Ere Departmenrwas ulti­lllalel) called in to deal with the situ­ation

Conover said that the suspi-

cious-looking package of tomatoes was one of several individually packaged boxes of grape tomatoes

in the shipment. She said thar the Food Service supervisor at Hapner called in MSU Police, who in turn

requested HazMat services from the city of Bozeman.

"The I IazMar Team sealed the

p r e a

(usually occurring within 7.

o Ant rax Cutaneous: symptoms are raised itchy bumps that resemble insect bites but within 1-2 days develop into small blisters and painless ulcers, Lymph glands in the adjacent area ma y swell. Ab out 20% of untreated cases will result in death . Inhalation: symptoms may resemble a common cold. After several days, the symptoms may progress to severe breathing problems and shock. Inhalation anthrax is usually fatal. Intestinal: symptoms of nausea, Joss of appetite, vomiting, fe11er ace followed by abdominal pain, vomiting of blood, arrd severe diarrhea, lntestlnal anthru iesult in death in Wlb: t-0 60'% o1·r1.-11·J1M.«:,:k:· .. ;.

contai n er with all the packages of grape roma­toes," said Conover, "and rook it to the w1iver­s i ry police deparrmenr, who ca lled rhe state public health laboratory in H e l e na. "

She said on Thursday that the uni­versity has "no word yer" regard­ing the white residue.

One rumor floaring around campus on Thursday attribures the white residue to a prior shipmenr of talcum powder by the delivery rruck, bur an official of the produce company rhat sent the shipment said on Thursday rhar the residue may have resulred from a produce cleaning process.

MSU Police ChiefRoger Rippy said that the tomaro shipment in question was delivered to the J\lon­tana Department of Public Health

K])ee Anthrax page14

• • 2 1n1ons October 19, 2001

World peace is a pipe dream m Jamin Casey

l xponent Columnist

I h,1\'e noticed recent!) that rhere ,1re people ,1round campus \\'ho h,1,·e ,·ery strong opinions,

United State~. ,ind .1bro:1d. People here <trc unsuspecrmgly opening letters ro lind some strange \\hire pO\\ der \\'h1ch has, in some ..:a es. wrned out robe Anthnn.

People in 1\fgh,1111sran ba\•e been lea\'ing rhe country ,md or are being bombed. People here ha\'e been afr,11d ro fly ,111J/or ha,·e tlo\\'n despite 1e,1rs

in order ro

especi,dh as they reLne w the current happenings in the ~liddle East. l ha\ e een and heard

mam scrongl\' - ,·oiccd op111

"Some people think only an equal loss of life on the side of our

show pride 111 our country ,rnJ and co JHO\e that rhc hum.in sptrit crn

10n: anJ choughc ro keep mine to m\·sclf, but I see now ch,u I

enemy will be sufficient reaction:'

Some people. who cert.1inly don 'r represenr the nrnjoricy of choughb on campus. •tre 100

\'Ocal and ·o I musr rise lrom my lethargy.

There are a lot of horrible things going on both here in the

IlL)l be de­stroyed b\ .1ct:> of terrorism.

'\o one ,hould think that thts ts ,1 good siruation. I ;1111 n:!JtiYLJy sun: that nL1 one does. \\'e are all s,1JdeneJ b\ thL loss ol l1fc.

'>ome people think onh ,111

e4ual los> oi life on the stdL oi

I b, T .\pmu•11/ i> puhli~heJ m<"l l ue,d;I) s anJ rnd.I)"> through out the ,u:ademic school ) e:ir. disrribured free' throu!!hour rhe U111 \·erslf~ irnd Bozeman C<lmmunit\ .md is affiliated ,,·ith the As>tlCIJtd Students of .\lontan.1 ...,tat.: L ni\'ersity. ---------------- - - - - - - -

The• Fxprme11t welcome, letters 10 tht- Editor and guest ed1rorials from irs audienu.:. Letter, should be no longer than 30tl worcb. Cuest edironals should be no longer rhan 600 \\'ords. :\II subm1ss1ons should incluJe the author's name. address .md phone number 1\nom mo1i-subm1ss1ons ,,;11 nor be printed. -

fhc cxpo1n11t also re,e1ve' the right tu eJit ,JI submission for content. grammar .md spelling. The L~pono;t also reser•e rhe nght co re1c:cr an) submission. :-.1gned editoriab repr<!M!nt :he npm1on' of the author and in no Wil\ reflect the opinions of the T/ie Exponent. ad,·enisers, t\~.\1SU, or Montana State Uni,·ersity Unsigned eJitort· als represent the opi111ons of Th< Expo11e111 and do not reflect rhc opinion, of the:: The Expom•n/ ad,·cnisers, ASMSU, or .\[0111;111:1 State L.:ni\·ers1t~

Exponent Staff ____ _ Editor- in-Chie f 994-2224 Denice F Woller expo <>montana edu

M anaging Editor 994-548 2 Oren Connell expomgnt.a montana.edu

New s Editor 994-2551 E11n Raley exponews a montana.edu

Sports Editor 9 94-2455 Christina Crockelt exposports O'momana.edu

Features Editor 9 94-384 0 PJ DelHomme expofeatures <) montana.edu

Pho to Editor 994-2233 Justin Silvey

Photographers Charlie Eubank. Jon Bergman. Charlie Capp

Business M anager 994-4590 Margret Eitel

Sales M anager 994-2206 Matt Dalbey

Classified 9 44- 2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994-2611 Temby Lawrence. Amy Baran

Formatters TI1e TI1ompsons. Kathy Sula. John Dalke. Chand1 Bennett

Adviser Carol Ferrie

Copy Editor Mary Sanden

Writers Jamin Casey. Lisa Conley. Kacey Miller. Zach Gildersleeve. Pat Hill, Lara Valenti, Enc Woller. Barrett Newton. Mike Kallock. Sha1111011 Sprau Chris Cromrich. Nathan Strenhe, Josh Bates. Zachariah Tomazm, Paul Mendoza. Casey Ming, Kelly Freakman. Lisa Conlley, Bnan Clark www.ex onent.montana.edu

our enem\ \\'tll be sufficienr re­action. Person,tll). l wish the \\'hole thing could go a\\'<l\ l think it \\'oulJ be lo\'d) if bin Laden \\'Ould ,1grec t<' stop his J.tc,1cks .rnJ apologize in LX change for 0ur promise to apologize for our im oh-emenc in Afghcrnist•lll ,mJ agree to stay out of their policical struggle;. in the I uture.

\\ h.:it a wonderful. peaceful \\'orld th<ll \\'Ould be. C <1n \'OU

I

of the

just imagine it? John Lennon sure could But the iact is. \\'e don "t lt\·e in that \\'Onderful \\'c1rld \\'c 11\·c on the Earth. \\'e li\·e in the United 'rate' and ,,.e ,1re all member of a tallcn, im­perfect hum.m race.

This means th<1t \\ hile we are ,1li,·e. ultimate peace and h,irmony \\'ILL \OT happen. lf this is or has been \'Our goal then rm SO ff\ to ha\·e to cell \'OU. but you need to \\'ake up

"I don't think it is as big of a concern here as in other places that would be more susceptible to attack:'

- Mark Schaff Senior Mechanical Engineering

"It seems to me that the public concern is disproportionate to the actual number of reported Anthrax cases, and that too much feeling has been generated by media hype:·

- Bradley Custer Senior Physics

This doesn't mean \\'e shoul1 thro\\' up our hands .ind let e\ ery thing go to Hell. But it doe mean some ,·cry pec1fic rhmg ch,n relate co this current issrn

f-trsr. ic me.ms that our gO\ ernment \\di ne\'er be pertec bc.:cause It is run b) hum.ms. I foct, no grn ernment will e\·er b perlecr. so '' e prert\ much h.1\ to find the least imperfec1 go1

rnee Imperfect page 4

"I'm not concerned.

- Steph Schmidt Junior Math

"I don't believe that our agriculture aspect will be. a threat because we send export wheat and barley to the Middle East and I don't think they would put that in the products they would buy

- Sarah Pearson Sophomore Civil Engineering

{[Exponent october19, 2001 3 Caught in the grips of the behemoth

Chauncy Whitworth

D ues! Editorial

I ha\·e recently learned char L id most of m} fellow srudenrs in 1e Department oi Electrical & omputer Engineering are, in a ord embarrassments.

Apparent!}. the work that we _rform is not up co snuff and we

n ·r ha\'e what 1r t•tkcs to succeed. \\ 'hat I sec while wandering

1c dcp.1rtmcnt h.tlh i that the stu­nts .ire more oi a nuisance th,m

n:rhing else. I hear professors rncth telling each other that WL 're lior, .. \fo.:r .tll. \1·e're ah~Jdy sup­sed to kno\1 e\ "rvthing when we ri\ c ,It cl.is,. I\ e also heard rumor. that

rr;11n professor' would like to •reg.tic :he h.1lls, simil.1r to ho\1

iinp arc done at \!IT, so that 1e\ \\()uldfl ' t he bothered b1 and1:nng tudcnrs l c.111 im,1g­H~ tlic horror the prok"on; must d .11 h,1\ mg ro .mswi:r questions hd ln the ,mdc'lb th.it attend

1e1r lecture,. \'\ h.ir about i..mor' th,u cc r

un professors \\.lilt to gut the ndergraduate program reduc-1g th<.: number of sections avail­

le to lower di\ ision classes? Of ursc. these arc onh rumors.

nere can't be am substance ro y ol n. C<lll there?

I now realize that I was just being nai\'e when I thought that the faculty actually had concern forour welfare. Little incidents m·er the years have implanted in me a feel­ing of doubt. Incidents like being thro\\'n our of a professor's office during advi. ing because I hadn't alread} determined all the classes I was going to take. I was under the impression that m: ad\isingscssion was suppo ·ed ro help me pick those classes.

Then there hm·e been se\·eral tim<:s when a professor has flat out refused to answer .1 simple ques­tion. pontificating that l should al­ready hm·e learned the answer in a prcnous course \\'ell, I'm sorf). that I didn 'r include that topic on the ~~ ILtbus.

But at least I GU1 rely on the im:ac sense oihumor that <ill of the facult~ poss<:sses. I fondly remem­ber the time \1·hen I made a wise­,tss remark during a lecture. and later on in pm ace. the proicssor joking!) told me that he \\as 1m­pr<:,,cd with m\ \\·ords- rh.11 I wasn t conc<.:rned about how the cm trk would affect m: gr.1de. \\'e

both en1o:ed a good laugh. He h11J to be joking. right;

\\bar bomers me the most is mac I had ro waste four years here before I saw che dark ~nderbell\ of the monster that lies sleeping ~ Cobleigh hall. Bur he). ifI \\'as the

oa~ Gal ftlding. Just show JDUr II nt ID.

1111111 ~it. IPICllll

IB.99 -- SB.Bl URsE 1-TOPPING

AND Fl\'E BREADSTICKS

student mat I was supposed to be. then I would have already known aJI of this before ever setting foot on this campus.

Had I possessed the infinite knowledge that I \\'as upposed to.

I would have been smart enough to enroll in a different program. Well. at least I have the comfort of kno\\ ing that b) passing along Ill} knowled e, the underclassmen can

still escape without adding too much time to their curriculum.

Do you know what's really embarras ing? I am afraid to ad­mit ro my friends that I am an Elcctrial Engineering student. Whenever I tell them that I'm an E[ scudenr. I just hope that they mistake EE for Elementary Edu­cation. I hope that my friends kno\\' nothing about the bicker-

ing and perry grudges that are commonplace among the deparr­mem faculty. I hope that my friends never see the faculty be­have like children fighting on the p layground.

Bur a good friend ha shown me that I must be confident that someming good will come of ir. After all, how can mings improve if I don't believe that they can?

Blue and Gold Pride I

photo by Denice Woller Tire chemistry business office is Gaines Hall was all decked out for Ho111ecoming last weekend. Hours wen-e spent decorating in /ropes of winning the alleged office decorating contest.

i BIKE Slfl!. Championship Har Rider.

Rvan vauist

Come check out the 2001 Haro

Bikes as seen in the I-Games!

October 19, 2001 ~Ex

A . · Imperfect: menca cannot stop terrorism The human

I~ Ross Lynn no wonderthat An. 1erica is looked 1 ew York diJ nothing to deserve hands were far from dean. l6J . down upon b) so many peopl~. what hap~e~ed t~ them either, but Isolationism died in this vest Columrnst hould \\'C continue raidmg At- our retaliation m the broadcast countr) a long time ago. The \'io-

Is it my imagination or is the ghanistan until \\'e ha,·e killed the method we <lre choosing to use is Jenee is nor going ro srop with the majorit) or the American public number of people equi\'alent ro lowering us to the same le\'el ofour United rates on the offensi\'e ignomnt enough to belie\'e we can those that peri heJ here? perpetrators. side if we continue in the tlirec-stop terrorism around the world? These are not rhetorical ques- The people in this country tion we are headed.

A long. dr<I\\ n-out batrle on rions when repercussions from our shouJd not let the i sue at hand The military effort we are send-foreign oils would onl) be a \'am present action might prm·e that become too personal and allow ing forth goes to show that the ag-,mempr ro stop this method of we han: yet to ee the darkest hour. our reacrion co obscure our po- gressi,·e nature of our government warfare. 1 shudder <lt what it must be litical agenda with the rest of the is pro\'OCati\'e and is cau ing wide-

\\'ho are we to retaliate against like to become accuscomed to world. pread anguish. this wrongdoing. only killing inno- night!) air raids. Put yourselves in The An1erican public was ap- Ir will only snowball mto cent people and h,l\'i.ng faith that the shoes or chose who are cur- palled in earh epcember when an greaten-indicri\'e efforts toward us. God is on our 1Je) rently suffenng from our attacks. ,mack was ddi\'ered co us on our Our go\'emment is based on power

It might behoo,·e u to rake a They did notl1ing to deserve the soil. Ir seems quite arrogant of this to the people and it is up ro us co step back and obser\'e our actions punishment the) are receiving. nation to think we were immune stand up and put an end to this lu-from a different point of \•iew. lt is All of the innocent \'ictin1s in to such a catastrophic e\'ent, as our rid behavior.

"I hope if dogs ever take over the world, and they choose a king, they don't just go by size, because I bet there are some Chihuahuas out

there with some good ideas." -Jack Handey

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ecological integrity; to restore and

stabilize the "M" on Mount Baldy; to

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to the "M" · to I

216 N. 7th Avenue

For more information contact Torlief Aasheim at 995-4271

rehabilitate the old trail and the face of

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CELLULARONE

We're Not Here Bv Accident.

lleu/retefer 0 n ietijiffa<Hl'lforWbkrtt.,,.,jat:.1/tryan 'orzhJ Jr Md .11.-rfft'd 111'>'1flt 'IW/I rramed med1C1JI rirofe frma/.s 1:otd l I family

d • wn. f ll7m ni.tJ. 1pr uu rmd /rn:lk11 bm1a., rn riv. jiu, roW.uurd tN'r

tr.n:;atJ, 11-e'•'( t •1u first< 111etfttr 1o11i:ent tare

II - FA 1/LY DOCTORS'

11 URGENT CARE NoAppommu71t .\uded

120 North 19th, Bozeman ~fom!ay~hida IJ.111n-Hpw • Ss.tlll'l1a) lU11W·6pr.u • SWii.!J ltl:l.l!t·5pm • .:t~Y740

go\'ernment will ne,·er b perfect because It is run b) ht mans. In fact, no gO\·ernmer will e\·er be perfect, so \\'C prett much ha\'e to find the least irr perfect government S) ·tern an go,·ernmenc officials and wo1 with what we ha\ e. Ii) ou Joe around, it is prett) clear chat rr democratic system seems to I: one of the least corrupt.

Beyond that. though, it the system we ha\·e cho~en ft this countr) and if you real can't stand that. there .ue pl en of other countries our there f,

I )OU Lo choose from.

econd. u means that wht omeone commie_ an un1u. ta<

that acr needs to be dealt wit :'\ow :>Orne would -,n that cl l.; .. has commmed counde unjust acts on Afghamst,m a1 that bin Laden·.- arc,1cks a merel) his \\'JY of dealing\\ 1th 1

The problem with chat arg menc 1s th.H. to nw knowled! we haYe ah\ a)' stn\·en to dt wnh the milit.H) represent.Hi oi other counrne. - attacki milirar) install.uions mcha ch civilian office buildings \\ e <

nor perfecc and ha,·e mad,·e en th killed ci\ d1ans Th such. An) loss of lite 'ucks. I: especial!) o\'llian lite. But d ha not been the m.1in goal has been .rn unfortunate si effect of milican· acnon.

Bin Liden ,rnd the Talib spec1ficall} directed a sne arrack at one of che me populated section~ of one the mosr populated citie~ the world. The on h '' ,l)

interpret ch.H i, !l' s1.1.. ti the\ inrended to kill u\ Ii lrom the begmninl!.

ln .1ddnwn. st'l111.'L'ne I O.'ntinued to ,1..nd en\ It'] I.iced \\'Ith \nth .l'\ w U\ ii in,mucions ll1 the l '- ] , knL'" ledge rerrt'C -.t, h,1\" c.1ken r1..·spl'l1'ibdtt\ fl'r th lutk m\ 'cen ktter,, but c1..,rrelatll'n bet\\ 1..·1.. n I L.1den ·, du1...lt' .rnd the in t ducttt'n l'f \mhr.l\: 1, 1wt h.trd W S<..C

\gain I '' sh e 1..oul I ,h.1k1.. h.1111..h .rnd 111.. frie1

hut ch.H ' l't \)\\ chb '' c '' t1rk, . Bin L.1dcn z, not 1!0

Ct) b.1ck 1..k''' n '' heth1..•r 1..>r \\L' \\,Ill! all 1h1.. II~httnl!

de.1th w ;.Cllp I 'mc<:reh I ie\ 1.. th.u he dl'1..' 1w1 gt\ l.ll\ .l" ,Ihl>lll 1..>Ur p1...l1..l' lie'. '1<.L 1 ud I 'l'- !um .It l I \\ill IHH ,i-sttnk th.ll he 11..·nd, tl' ,., er ._.,tahlz,h mv ,,f p1..· c1.. \\uh li'

'l' In l.1'L' \ llJ h,l\I ~Jth1.. r1..d th1.. ~i-.c ot Ill\ p t!l>n, .!' folio\\' l\.11..1..· \\C

h1.. nice but : rust 1,n ' t ~· w h.1pp1..n . ~ldtt.tn .1L1wn • the other h.in1..l, '' .ind Cl'n1111u1..• Ct) h1..· nec1..•,,,tr \ mcltter hl''' mud1 \1..>u .11

di-.lik1.· It.

5 October 19, 2001

ate sin, but love thy neighbor Detter to the Editor

cions. · I am noc \\'riring this lener to sa~ that th( (;od of

@ foll shore of rhe glon of God" (Rom;ms 3 .23 l. Nor a single per­son on this earrh is excluded.

L.:nfortunacely. our ociet) has \\'eighed homoscxualicy as a gre.ner sin rh<m ochers such as

I am'' riung in respon"e co '1Is .\londa) \ l.xpo11t11 ar­de "1\nti-g<I) supporters ;.1tnumbered .ll L.:\I "

\, a l.hr1st1.111. l \\as a p­alled .H the p1cwre on the )\er of .rnci ga\ supp0rrers i0ld1ng s1gn.s procl.1iming

che Bible sup­ports homoscxu .1liry (chis 1s 1.:\1 Jene in pa:,sagLS such as Lcnucus I .22 .ind Ro mans 1·18-27). l lomoscxual1cy 1s .1 stn in God's L) es. Bur. the Bible ,dso says

"'Anyone who hates his brother is a mur­derer' ( 1 John 3: 15)

adultery. l}ing. and using the Lord's name in \'ain. The great thing about Christ1anit) is

noc \\'ant us to li\'c 1n sin and that is wh) I le sent l fis son Jesus co die on the cross and rake rhe sins of the world upon Himself. Through this alone we can expe rience a relationship \\'Ith the God of the uni,·erse.

I cannot speak for the people holding the sign: I can only speak for myself. I kno\\' chat God says that "Anyone \\ho hares his brother is a mur­derer" (1 John 3:15) and mur­der is a sin. In addition, God

says char we ;1re to kwe I !im and lo,·e our neighbor (Marthe\\ 22:3-t--W). Thar docs nor mean accepting sin (\\·hether it ts ho mosexualiry. lying. or gossiping), bur rather Im mg a person and haring the sin. \X'e all ha\'e sin and God is the onh one \\"ho can change our sinful nacure.

and murder is a sin:' Jerem) I\litchell 556-8330

ch rhings ,1,., '(10d Hates ou ' an,! Tag' Doom '\a- that .. all h,1,·e sinned and

that God lo, ed us m our sin \John 3:16). He does

516 \\'e t Arnold Bozeman, i\IT 597 J 5

~voiding the spread of foolishness and hate J2etter to the Editor

don't know if we'll sta) in first, buc I ha,·e hope rhar those Griz­zlies won't beat us for the 15th - straight time. I look forward to reading rhe

xpo11c11t. Opinions, Procrasti­::aror sched-

I picked up rhe paper, and on the from page I gor an eye­ful of annoying prorestors in Missoula. Disappointing!

le, cros -ord and )Orts. Tues­iay I was es­eciall y ea­ter. The obcars are inked num­er one for 'le first time n ee the

I'm not saying that this wasn't

"I picked up the paper, and on the front page I got an eyeful of annoying protestors in Missoula. Disappointing! '.'

a legitimate headline news story. Ir 's nor every day char six or seven cult members show up with nasty

e\\'iS and Clark expedirion. I signs, an d a

huge cro\\'d rums up to peace-

Headaches? We can help.

Dr Ron Hecht

Bozeman Back & Neck Cli'I\fte9 Hoeu

Your complete chiropractic center 120 '-.. 19chA\·e. Suite 8 585-BACK

\\ \\ ,,_backandncckclinic~.com

lift tickets with the Big Sky Frequency Card.

{) BIG S<Y MOWANA

full) tell them, "You suck! .. Ir is interesting, though, chat chose few \\'eirdos \\'ho couldn't attract a cro\\'d of their O\\'n, ended up getting their little messages col­orfully reproduced in print across the state.

America is great because it re­spects all of our rights to freely speak, worship, and gee together. It's not char you can't do these things in other pares of the world, but you may nor go home after

you do chem. The problem with embracing freedom is that \\'e sometime have to put up with things \\'e don't like.

As a Christian, it is hard for me to see foolish people twisting the good name of a loving God, who has made it pretty clear that he does not hare anyone. Ir makes me mad. Their message is a lie and we can only pray that it does not infect orhers. There will always be people who we dis-

agree \\'ith, bur \\'e are always re­sponsible to seek our what is true. because rrurh exists. And through that \\'e can have hope that good does conquer e\'il, like rhe Bobcats bearing the Griz.

Greg \X'estern Campus Minister University Christian Fellowship 3028 Wf.Villard #B Bozeman, MT 59718 586-3557

LAST DAY - LAST DAY - LAST DAY

Last day to purchase Fall Semester Textbooks is

Wednesday, October 24

October 19, 2001

Panelists express concern at drunk-driving forum I~ Brian Clark W xoonent Writer

Forty percent ol all trJffic demhs in the United~ tares Jre al­cohol reL1teJ. In i\ lontana, -t percent of rrnffic Jcarhs are m­Juced b, alcohol.

Todd \\'alker offered these srnr1sucs in the opening of last Thursday's Jrunk-dri\ ing •l\1 ctre ness forum. kicking off an t:)e­openmg J1scussion on thl" sub­Jl"ct Se\'en p.rnelists p<1rric1p<HeJ in the discus~1on. each bringing their area 0l expertise to the dia­loi::ue on this e'er· gro\\·ini:: epi dem1c Desplte tht: diffen:nri.1ung 1·1e,,·points, .tll th..: p,1ndi~b c.1me

tO one unanim01b <lll<l. somewlut ob,·1ou,, conclusion: something

neeJ. to be done. "To SJ) thi~ [drinking ,rnd

Jnuni::] 1s a problem, Is an un­derstatement," claims T0dd \\'hippie of the Galh1tm Count) ,\ tcorney 's office " I ndl\ 1Juals need ro stJrt raking responsibil­ity for rhemsch-es. \\'hilc drink­ing and Jri\'ing i Jn act th,u's socialh accepted. it's still an in­di,·idual choice ··

Other p;1nd1sts 1nduJed Bozeman C1ty C0mm1ss1oner

te\·e Kirch hofl, ;\ I ikL l lc>pe ot the G.illarm \'.1lb Licensed Be\ er<1ge .\ssoc1arion J.u1ic<. Dogi::ett. th<. chief legJl counsel l0r ~ecret;1ry of \rate Bob Bro\\'n, and ).1mi Brogan. \ l~L 's sole rep n:sent,lli\ e. \I ho spoh on b1:h,1lt of the Cu C1b wmmmee.

i\11ne ol thL pa11el1. ts set:med to h,t\ e earned the right ro ,·oice her opinton morL than p<1nelist DJn<1 ,\\organ D,ma 1s the mother of KL'lly ,\ loqrnn. the se\enteen year old Bozeman high school student who" as th1:. \ icum of a Jrunk dri,·ing .1cu dent List H'.1r.

" fherc are so man) srntis tics." .\lorg<111 >a)s, ".md I'm om· of them. 1 ha,·e no numb..:rs ex

cep t to say th at my son is dead , killed by a dru nk driver .. .l pray that this doe n 't happen to any­body else in o u r comm unity..··

\'\1h ile the panelists agreed th,u omething needs 10 be done about the increa ing problem of dri\'ing un der the intluence of al coho!. sentiments ,,·ere mi-.;ed on hm1 ro go ,1hout conquering tl11s plague . .J .1mi Broi::an thinb th<ll, on a comm unit) le,·el. Cat C.1b 1s

J great st.in "Last yL·ar Car Cab g,1\e.

combined for the l\\'t) sl"mestLrs. • tlmost I .000 ride· lhilt mam rides in our first oflk1al \ear\\ •ls ,1 hug.: success for us. .. she saiJ.

Liter shL <1lluded again to the sta 11st1c ,1nd the poslli\'e effects ir has had on the commu111ty "I h,1rp

on the 1.000 peopk st,mstic bur th,n 's 1,000 people th<tt \\'eren '1

in an acctdern, 1.000 cars that re nrnmed intact. ..

fello\\' p,rnelisr .rnd 1\L\ .D D. president anJ founder Limb H ill has theones of her own on hm\ ro curb the e\'er-in­creasing drunk drivmg trend. She would like to see more eJucarion at .11l levels. from elemenr.1n on up .• 1s well as mcorporaring n.1 tion wide mulri-medi<1 <1ssemblies mto Calfatin are<1 high schools. She would furthermore like to work with b.ir owners ,111d other members of the he,·er;tge indus­tn to mtroducL designat<.:d dmer mccntt\"Cs. such .1s t rec non <1lco holic drinb for dcs1gn.Hed dm·er's. I !ill does se..: some post ti\·e st<:ps being t.1ken. espeualh at ;l campus-\1 idL Je, el whert:' 11nplemenrations sud1 as C,u C.1b .111d \ L U\ red ribbon c.1mp.1ign. •l person,tl remil1(kr to dnnk ,,1fel). ha\'e been put in pl.tee.

.. Drinkmg ,111d dri1 ing is its O\\ n lonn of terrorism, .. Lind.1 .1r· gues. " It doe> not discnmin.1t<.:. It imerrupb ;111d disrupts li,·es re g<1rdlt:ss of sc:\.. religion. ethnic:ity or .111\ other l.tctors ..

~Ex onent Walesa: Leader of Solidarity movement supports America (()ootioued from page l I Year in 19 2 and rece ived the m aybe the United rates coul1

P art} an d in 1990. \X'a lesa be-c <1 me P oland ' fi rst democra t i­call y elected P resident.

\X'a lesa d escribed o l id,1r il) a> a non-violent mo\'emenr. " I r was a strike bur without going into the streets. " i\o shots were fired in Solidarit\ 's ,·ictOr) O\'er communism " If .1m shots \\'ere ht:.irJ, they \I ere champagnt: corks .. \\'alesa s;1id

For his dlom .. \\'.1lesa \\'as selected ,1s T 1111t ~I.in of the

Nobe l Pea ce P rize in 1983. "keep Cuba as ,l_Turassic P ad \'\la lesa was g reeted wi th a fo r commu01 m.''

srnndin g o,·ation from t he W'alesa·s speech touched o crowd who had \\'a ired patienth many subjects ranging from th through some tech111cal Jifficul - American model of democrac ties. l l e then jokingly said the to g lobalization. He predicre crowd s h ould hold their .ip that how Chm a \\ill globJliz plause until after he \\'as Jone will be a mJjor issue 111 the ne) speaking, they may nor \\'ant ro fi,·e to 10 ,·ears. clap. \\'ale a continued in gooJ \..lagda fo·in ka prO\ 1ded tr humor throughout his rnlk translarionfor\\ale-.1.The\!' \\'hen asked \\hat hL thought Leadership In,titute presente would happen to the remn.mt the e\'ent. to iinJ out about f1 ot communism. \\ <1lesa sJid ture e\ents, Lall 99-1-3730 .

Sierra Club informs public abou1 tire-burning at cement plant ko Brian Clark

l xooneot Writer

,\{embers of the ierra C lub

n:nrureJ recenrl) to o ne of the most historic parts o( the St<He to discuss one of the more sub-tanttal problems pbgumg the

ltYes ol residents of south\\·est­ern ;-_ [onuna.

The Sierra Club, a formi­dable cm·ironmenrnl org,miz.1-tion "1th more tlrnn 700.000 members nation\\ ide. hosted a h i,cor1c canoe ride thwugh He,1d\1·aters \tare PJrk Tuesda\ to inform the public .1bout pol ­lucwn issues stemmmg from th.:' neJrb\ Iloln.1111 Cement Pl.mt I lolnam has submitted a re quest 10 the .\ lont,111;1 DLp•lrt· mcnt o( Em ironment,11 Qualit\ th.n ,,·ould .11lo\\ them to burn \\as Le ures, \\ h1Lh the S1err;1 Club sees as ,1 :-.rtp bacb1 ;trds for ck,111 ;ur

"\\'e \\'.tnted 10 )!C't the Wt)rd

nut anJ let people kno\\' ''hat ,1 b,1d 1dc,1 burnmg ~cr.1p ttres re .1lh 1s., s.l)S '.:He1T.1 Club ~poke;.

,,·oman K<1thryn Hohm,mn.

The trip <1lso offered partici­pants a historic perspecm·e of the surrounding region. Ritche~ D oyles related the h istorical in­form<1 t1on while impersonating Capr. \\'dliam Clark of the Le\\'is and Cl<1rk expedition. Do' k re.:td from the journals oi Lc\\ 1 and Cbrk and <1! o con tr<1sted the diff1cult1es faced by. the cxpeJmon \\1th those faced b, citizens of G<11l.mn \-alle~ c111J tht: I Ie.1tfo <1ters region to­Ja). Olher loc<1l experts later "ere gt\ en .1 ch an ct w talk about the potenual problems th.H might .iri>e with the burn ing of scrap tires Ill our b.1ck­y ard

" I f l lolnam's request 1s gr.inted. it \\'ill .1llo\\· em1ss1ons of lead ,md mcrcun to b<. re­lused 111ro th<. <lir, .. Hohm.11111 s.ud "1 hese .ire chem1c.tls th.u tL'nd to get 1nro thL lo1)d ch.11n .md can ctlso ere.Ht.' problems for fishenc:s ..

( onccrn h.1' .11'0 heen ex prt:ssed mer d1oxrn, ''hi ch , • 1ccord1ng to th ... · '-ierr.1 Club

MSU Bobcats v.s.

\\'eb site. h<1. been lmked w i c.mcer Dioxin i a by.-prod u of tire-burning.

The ~ierra Club is not ti only organ1z.uion ro voice co cern m·er the pollunon aspects burn111g scrap mes According the club's web site, .\lonr.111.1 Against Toxic Burning. \\7ome1 \'oices for the EJrth . .\lonta [n\'Lronmenrnl Infornunon Ce rer and the Alliance for DemC' r.tC\ h.l\"e .dl 1oined the prott:st tire-burning.

Tu.:sd,l\ ·, L xcu ·sion '' .1' t .-.econd in ,1 SLrtt:'s ol e\er planned to ..:ommenwr.ue r 200·~ e<1r an111\ er>-.tr\ of the Le\ .md Cl.irk cxpediuon O\'er l

m.'xt fi,·e ,e,1rs. the ~1errc1 C l

hopes w link the .111111\ ers.m ' ' ct)nsef\ .m ... 111. "hich the\ pLm accL1mplt~J1 thwugh g.nherir such •IS dwse th.u wL1k place n ThreL h)rks t1n TuLscl.I\

rurthL'r 111fl)rlll It (In C,111

obr.11ned .n \\"\\"\\ s1err.1club o i\lsL' prtn 1dcd .1! rhe sitt ts on-line petition h.1ckcd b1 \ \,

t.111.uis \g.Hn>t T()XIC Burnin~ pre\1.:llt ttrl" burning . .• ,,

Eastern Washington University

,•• . • •''• ,•• • Friday, October 19, 7 Pl\1 Shroyer Gyn1

MSU Bobcats v.s.

Portland State University Saturday, October 20, 7 PM

Shroyer Gym

•''• • .• ,, •

•''• • Students proceed to door with Yalid One ard for Free Adn1ission. , ••.•

I

res 7 October 19, 2001

idespread Panic returns to Bozeman

Ptrlorm1ng lt'r tl"J1.:1r 'ec J t n c. .ll th Brick Breeden

c di OJ'<: \\ 1Jc,p t. d Pante. o.1dh rd 1rns co Dt'Zcman s fr1d.1 111gl t ,I( Sp 'll \II

mil, i_ u~h.b arc heing I.I at Tic.Kat Outld, tor (, 50 1..idgrng Imm the

emorie' nosr Lins share out I st \ear\ .:oncert, this ncLrt shot·,J hL one ot the ar' best shows

'' Lrns knO\\" the\ '!I neYer e th1.: same .;how twicL ... said hn Bell. guitarist and ,·ocal­t for\\ idespread Panic dur­g .111 intenJc\\' with Theresa . \ki re. \\ rner for the Pro­el l'lt'e Q1111r1t•rhack.

Once called a band that at ­act s, "'a patchouli-BBQ enred congregation that nces. spins .• rnd shimmies to

\C f} bear ,·· said Thor hr1stcnsen of the Dal/1n fo rn111f!. :"I.tu•~. \\1idesprc<1d :rn1c has e;trned a reputation r being .t e<>mbinatton of the

rrntdul De.id and Ph1sh. J lowe\'er. \\'iJe,p read is

uh a b.rnd that marches to cir O\\'n be;H, .1 team'' ho uses rigmaln~ as their core rhythm. J a 'mall wwn group who has

nl~ recend~ begun to feel the trains of popularity.

.. I would hate for us to be­ome a household "ord be­ause of h~ pc, .. said Todd ~ ance. percussionist for X'idcspread in an intervie\\' uh Orange \ounty Reg,ifll r.

"People come ro our sound 1ecausc ir's something the: 've l1ScO\'ered, not because it's been hol'ed <lo\\'n their throat.··

The feeling that \X'idespread 1:ems to ha\c about their mu-1c i, that rhe act of pla: ing is nuch beaer than the payoff of noney or fame. In keeping with

photo courtesy of C Taylor Crothers

The boys of Widespread Panic retum to Bozeman tonight to play at the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. Dave Scllools, fo/111 Henn an, john Bell, Domingo Ortiz, Mike HoL1Se1; and Todd Nance packed the Fieldhouse last ,rear and will 1111do11btedly do the same this year.

this mentality, the band portrays ;i down-to-Earth attitude and a positi1 c outlook abour the thmgs they ieel most forrunare to have obtained.

"The feeling I got from music got me interested in ex­ploring It further by playing." said Bell <luring an interview with ;\lei re. "'Ir was never. hey. I want to be like one of chose guys. l was inspired by music in general. and I wanted to <lo more than 1ust listen.··

According to Meire. Wide­spread began in 1985 when

Bell. Michael Houser and Da\'e chools played their first gig at rhe Cni1·ersit) of Geor­gia. Since that time. drummer

ance, percussionist Domingo Ortiz and kc) boardist John Hermann have come together in order to form the Widespread we all know and love.

Since 1992, the band has sold over 1.5 million copies of their albums including their latest disc Don't Tell the Band

"It's l ike we have a built ­in no boredom clause." said

Bell in an in ten iew with Kevin Ransom, a writer f0r the Dallas .\laming \ewL "\\'e"re nor afraid to take chances."

Judging from the sporadic nature of \\'idespread's music. filled with wild jam sessions and free verse lyrics. it's eas1 to see that even after more rhan a decade of playing to­gether. no one has any idea what is going to happen to \X'idespread each night.

"I guess we' re just the kind of people who, when we were kids, we didn't want anyone to

hold our hands." said Bell 111 an interview \\'ith Ke\ in Ransom of the Dai las ,\fomwg ,\ l'tl'J "And ,,.e ·re still that \\'ay. \\ e like to have a musical ad,·enrure. and we can see it in each other."

\X' h i c h e' e r \\' a y \\' i d e spread chooses to describe rhemselves. the bottom !me is still clear: \X' idespread is a tal ­ented band who has onlj 1ust begun to ma ke their mark in musical history; although their name might still be unknown to some, fans who know them are hooked for life.

Suggestions on saving for the future during rocky times ff\ Ian Shive iJxponent Writer

Our countn has been in a time ol financial uncertaintv smct• the traged) on :,ept. 1 i. and rh,1t includes the alread\ uncenain finances of colleg~ students hlre at ;\I U and around the globe \\"irh a slow!) d\\·indlmg econom\ and a div­ing stock market, a.n individual \\ith an) kind ot financial in­\e tmcm kno\\'s thar the future

at least in the short term -loob bleak.

According to Tra\ is Miller of Rocky ~loumain Financial Advi­sor~. LLC. l11 Bozeman. ,1 student

can stabilize his or her personal finance. a few different ways. One of those ways is b) creating what is called a sl ush fund. A slush fund is an investment pro­?;ram in which you decide on a fixed amount of money to be withdrawn from yo ur account each month. The minimum amount you can invest is $25. Ir is then invested into a fund that will potentially accrue interest.

"It's important to pick an amount thar you won't really no­tice is missing. In other words, not your bread and butter money," advises Mill er.

Assuming the rate of return is 12 percent and you're invest-

ing $25 a month, that $25 will accrue to just over $297 ,000 by age 58. You are probably won­dering who's thinking about age 58 at age 18? Miller advises you should be. Keep in mind. thi is in addition to any other retire­ment money you might recei\e down the road from an em ­ployee -10 l k program, social se­curit) or pension.

If you arc living from check­to-check. as many students are, Miller advises a three-tier ap­proach to cash management as rhe best way ro wean yourself from char lifestyle.

The first tier involves saving three to six months of cash in

order to cover your expenses should you lose your job. ln other \\'Ords if you need $500 a month ro cover your rent and car payment, you should have at least Sl ,500-$2.000 saved for an emergenC). Put a few bucks aside here and there and don't touch ir. Again. this is nor your bread and butter money.

The second tier is ro start a money market account. A money market account is of­fered through most banks or fi ­nancial institutions and would give you a variable rate of inter­est on an) funds that you keep in rhe account. In English that means that the interest rate

could fluctuate, but you will still ca rn om e in re res r on rhe mone7. Ho\1 ever, that rare would nor be as high as <l cer­tificate of deposit, also kno\\'n as ,, CD. as CD's t~ picall} earn more money.

This brings us to the third tier of the plan - "staggering" CD's. This does not mean stack­ing your car CD player with Mozart and Eminem. Miller ad­vises that you split your mone}. let's say $9,000, into three dif­ferent certificates.

The first $3 ,000 you would

W ee Savings page 9

8 Like 11zn11r

st11den ts, Oren Connell atte111pts tile

impossible as Ju: tries to

fend off'tlze COii 111 IOn cold,

\\'Ork, and stud}' at the SOl7/C tilllt'. T/11! doctors

and 1111rses of the Student

Healtli Se1vice Oil Cllll ljJll)

11re 111ore than will ins to

I wlp pre1 ·ent and treat )'Ollr

winter-ti 111e illnesses.

photo by Justin Silvey

October 19, 2001

• cine PRESENTS A

SPECIAL ADVANCE SCREENING

Tuesday, October 23

7:00 & 9:30

Procrastinator Theatre Rm 125 Llnfield

JEFF BRIDGES

Checkout

CINEMAX.com for movies, games

and prizes!

Pick Up FREE Passes ASKUS Desk in the SUB

Presented~

ASMSU Rims

~Ex2onentJ) •

the ege perfect recipe for getting sick

Col I IS

Lisa Conley anent Writer

\\'.1k1 ng up t hi~ \\eek end w all the S) mp toms ol a srnff) heaJ. Je\'er. sneez ing, and coughing, I quick!~ began downing col<l medi­cine and stocking up on all those mulri-colore<l Kleenex boxes .

Iron ical!), ju r rhe other day I received expert advice from helia D e\'itt, R ' at S tudent Health erv1ces. D evin warns that although flu season does not start in Momana until late Decem­ber, n ow is a good time to stan adap ting methods that \.\'i ll keep you heal thy th is winter.

0 n e

of the

\\ashing your h.rn<ls olte he also recommends ct1\ e

ing your hands .ind no< \\-ht::n ~neezing or cough1n i n to a p <1 p e r t n \\ e 1 o Kleenex.

The main idea here 1s t be considerate of othe around }OU. Ju·t becaus you gor sick this weeken doesn't mean that all o your friend and neighbor. need roger sick too Ta kin small polite precaution uch as the e can help rhos

around you stay health) an can also preYent you fro gening sick later on th i \\'inter.

"Anytime you wake u with fe\·er symptoms (bo aches, feeling hor and the cold. riredne afrer a goo night's sleep) call us th· day," says Dedtt. "\\le war you to fol lm, ;. our bod)

\\ i d 0111 .

pre\' en -ti\'e meth­o d s De\irr recom­mend for srudents

srrengrh­e n 1 n g )OUf 1111-mune sys­tem b) keeping it warm and healrh:.. Influenza

We want you to follow your body's wisdom." A simple phone call can keep you from obtaining a full ­fledged cold or flu.

A ·imp ! phone ca can kee )OU fro1 obtaining full-fledge cold or fl1 t\ I s o D e \- i t

.1dds. bor male an female s h o u I

- Shelia Devitt, RN

(nor to be confused wirh the common colJl is .1 'iral infection that must be killed by our immune -y~­rem. " \\'.'hen ,,.e weaken our immune systems b) st.1ying up too late, nor Sta) ing hy­d r.1ted, consuming roo much sugar. and not sta;. ing warm. it makes us more sus­cept ible to sicknes·.·· e\.­plains Devitt.

I n other words. college life is the pcrlect renpc for \\'eakening our immune systems.

"\\'e sec: <l lot ol flu \ ic-1ims right :1round lin,tls, ·· st.ires De\ in. .. c\ en ,.e.1r '' e h <I\' e 111 •111 \ st u den t" dropping cl.1sses bcL'•tust tbe\ ilre unabk: to t.1ke rhe1r finals Juel<) tllnt'%. ··

"There •Ire t\\'o common means t1f 'irnl sprt·ad rh.u C\"Cf) nne ,.hould bt· a\\ .1n_·

oi ... e'l.pLuns De\ irr. "The meilnS are h.rnd to h.1nd conr:1cr .ind Jrt1pler." l Lrn d-ro b.111d con Lll't c .111 happen am\\ here. publit· rcsrrooms, 'our dorm ro0m or cL1 ·s. The poss1btl1t1e:­are endless. DeYit r recom mends not couching \'Our eyes, 11ose. or 111 ou 1h and

hJ,·e complete ph\ sical once ) ear. Physirnl · .ire often ar the tudenr He,1lrh Offi, for el s Ii trle :is S l 2 \\'1 1 he,drh insurance .111d ct nuke a complete differen in your O\·eraU he.11th tor ti school year.

··Also. tart rhinki t :tbout the fl u \'accine \\ h i1 will be offered rhis Dece1 ber ... says De\·irr. .. It's •I \'e effecti\·e \'accine \\ i hard!~ an) side effect \ 'accines will be gi' en 10 t Sl1B ballroom .111d rhe L'C \\ill be between~ - I 0 ... t though flu -e.1st1n ts n here ~er." S<l\S De\itr. doesn ·r hurt ro urr bei rrep.1red."

LDoking ,ir m1 pik Klecne\. bo,es. salri cr.tckers. and unc:Hen b1'• of 'oup. l 'll h,1, e to .1g1 rh,tr taking pret'autions ,\\ oicl turcho:::r s1cknc,s r \\inter\\ ill he fir~t t'11 m1 of things to do - just •ts so as l c.111 gLL out ol b ... J.

\ ou cm rc.1ch r ht Jent Ife,1lrh Otl1L'e <It Q•

2.3)1 or "\\·w.monr,1na.edu u1H the Srudent Affo1rs. lle.t' Sen ices options.

~Exponent October 19, 2001 9 Savings: I College of Business dean proposes

not too changes for department programs Lrly to be looking

ahead ntinuedfrom 7

imo .1 three month CO. cond 3 ,000 ) ou \\'oulJ co ,1 ,ix momh CD . . md ii rd $3 .000 into a nine­

CD In rum, chis would you to hJ\'e <1 CD that c~ C\ er) th rec months. this .1ccomplishes is that ime a CD nMtures. you en cash H out with its

merest ,111d make a fc\,. or let it roll o\·cr and go other three months. nee CDs are on a fixed in­rate that you know before

easing them, you can count pectfic rate of return. idler points our that arc penalties for \\'ith­ng the cash l:arh. It is to iinJ out what the

tie' are "just in c.1se." ith rhe three-tier ap-h. if you neeJ the cash. be hand\ tor an) kmd ergenc) such .is a ski­

·ket. The goal i, to not ie mone) unnl it 's ab­el) nccessar). lr \\'ill ualh accrue into a nice ,_s. filler aJ, 1ses that not e\·­an is righ r for e\·ery per-h·en the latest de,·clop­

s \\'nh the war on rism, rhe marker are \'Olatile than e\·er. Ii you e co make im·estments in -al lunJs or stocks. it is rrant to remember char it ot guarantee a profit or

ct against loss of some or your im·estmenr. ccorJing to e<l Davis irch, during Pearl I Iar­to which the events of 11 have b.:i.:n likened. the ets were down 6 5 per­onl~ to return a month up to 3 percent. >unng the Gulf \\'ar, the t t dropped -t3 percent 'Um six month, after the ljl to I~./ percent. rliller 'uggests that al­!h no one P<lrticuLtr time ierkct ttmt: to in\'est we ' ... not l'Ut of thh h, am h "and he 1.q!t"d c.nnion

carelulh 111\ e ,ng.Hmg opuon,.

~lthoud1 the world m.1\' tunno1l and \\ .111 Street

tpred1ctabk. it help, w ' lep, to pl.111 for \our tu The 'Ooncf\ ou st.lrt . the

• Profitabk dll'. rt:sults. ~od.1.\fo1111ta111f111.r11c1t1! lOrs LL iectmt1es o.fft. r, d through Securit1<J Corporation, 11 IS/ercd Broker Dealer '2ber \J\SD and SIPC ,

Kacey Miller xponent Writer

Dr. fucharJ <;,u11enik. Jean of the Colkg" of Bu int:'s '10cc Tuh 2000. 1' excited .1bout. ne·,, ch.1nges in the busines' department at ,\Ion r.1na Sr.1,e l:ni\'t.:rS!l\.

The Col­lege of Busi­ness is differ­ent from the other colleges at ~1 U be­c.1use there are no de­p arr men t heads.

rana planning\\'ith plans to re­tire from academia and spend bi, time doing corporate con­sulting and \\'riting textbooks. Howe, er, Scmenik took inter-LSt 1n \lontana tare Uni\'.:r­sit\. "This is one oi the be~t [bu,ine~s undergraduate pro-

grams I'd e\er seen. he sa1J.

l\.I L tu­den rs ha\'e been in the top 10 in the nation In CPA

emenik says a major ad­\ anrage of nor ha\'ing deparrmen r heads is that "it reduces terri torialism in fighting for resources.

Dr. Richard Semenik Dean of the

College of Business

pass rares the last 15 out of 19 years. Em­p Io y men r rares of b usi­ness gradu­ates are 97 percent after six mo n t h s, with an aver­age starting sa l ary of $31,600.

The disad\'antage of ba,·­ing no deprarrment heads is rhe added pressure put on the dean and associate dean to do faculty e\'aluations. Unlike department heads. the dean anJ associate dean do nor \\'Ork ,,·irh rhe laculry on a Jail) basis, says emenik.

emen ik mo\'ed to Mon tana from Utah, \\'here he served as the head of the mar­keting department at the Uni­\'ersi ty of U tab for 12 ) cars and assi tanr dean of research for four years.

emenik graduated from the University of i\lichigan and later received a Ph.D. in marketing with a specialty in ad,·enising from Ohio Seate Universit}.

emenik moved to Mon-

The graduate student em­ployment rate is 100 percent, with an average starring salar) of S-12,000.

Pre,·iousl:-. emenik had only been in\'olved with large uni' ersities-bigger th.111 the city of Bozeman. he says.

He is planning new changes for the College of Business.

"I proposed last January anJ the faculty approved last spring a new strategic plan for the College of Business." Semenik said.

The plan includes main­taining small class sizes. re­quiring each class be taught b) a facult) member, and adding three new business minors: [nrrepreneurship and Small Business Management, Man-

-

tMa~ ,1~ ttQ. ~. ~Q~~. fl I §1.!\ ~ ' 2,~l,C t i:i UJ :

~t~.i:.!QN ~ I II •iw.tm~~: " ~

9UM\9 't.$' rM Truts go on saI19 ~n Museum opens for thal day's shows. Please, no r9functs or exchanges. Not reoommerded for ages 6 ard undir. Members half prico. • •

TA'l'l.Q~Pl.AA~TAA ... !UM I , , . · , Mij$~ijM 11

-~·:~~:~ " {I

agement Information Technol­ogy, anJ International Business.

Two new classes \\'ill be added for \,lanagement Infor­mation Technology and, \\·bile no ne\\ classes will be adJed for International Business. existing dasses <!round campus will be p.1ckaged together to help stu d.:nrs "specialize in a particubr part oi the worlJ."

Semenik has tau,l!ht in Eu rope six Jifferent times anJ also taught in J\1exico.

"International programs are very important co me," he said.

emenik hopes companie \\'ill be "excited to hJre students with ne\\ mi­nor areas of study."

fer company. tuJcnts minoring in entre­

preneurship \\'ill . er\'e as re­search assistants to \!SU scien tists ,ll the center.

The students \\'ill first help dctt:rmine if the entrepreneur\ science has com111crc1al poten tial and. if it is. the students will help den:lop a business plan anJ market assessment for the entrepreneur.

1\frer these two steps, Tech Ranch will take O\'er and help rhe entrepreneur get started with the new business b1 pro­' iding office space. secretarial support and telephone services.

In addition, Tech Ranch marches entrepreneurs with in­ve rors to fund their business.

cmenik says the center should ba,·e

Another major change in the College of Business is the new Cen­ter for E n tre­p ren e u rsh ip for the New '\\'est. ex-peered ro open In De-cember. En-rrcpreneur­sh1p minors will be tn­rnl\'ed in the

I proposed last January and the faculty approved last spring a new strategic plan for the College of Business:'

long-term ef­fects on rhe economy of Bozeman be­cause ir will help enrrepre-neurs Start

companies. \\ hich will hire people and. in ru rn affect rhe

center. which

entire - Dr. Richard Semenik economy of

Bozeman. emenik is

\\ill be physical!} housed with the Tech Ranch business incu

also responsible for de\ el op ing a ne\\ Board of Advisors. and pri\ ace fund-raising. In the coming year. $200,000 in scholarships \\ill bt. awardeJ through the College of Busi ness. Semenik says their goal 1s to reach $500,000 in three ro fi,·e years.

bator, which helps entrepre­neurs get bus111esses off rhe ground. Located off College

rreet in the Ad\'anced Tcchnol-og) Park, the center will be partnered with Tech Ranch and Tech Link, a technology trans-

A WINNING TEAMI

'

EXPERIENCE - - -

917 UIOGU DRIVE 585-5420

J. 18£. SOl>- S·1?0

- -

1013 rt •OU)( 585-8371

:i.·: JW'l\f1f: l l.llli\I'..

PROUD TO SUPPORT THE CATS/

10 October 19, 2001 ~Ex anent)

photo court~ of Mike

Arctic canoe expedition 2001 holds fund-ra1s

Bozeman natin: t-.like \\'oHe will gin:· a funJ-r,1ising sli<le pre­sentation of a rrnns-C,mada canoe joume\ w benefit the \rccic Ca­noe Cndo\\'mem fund.

Eighry-se,·en Jays <tfter setting our from Reindeer Lake in north em , ask,nchewan. rhe four mem­bers of the Arctic Cu10e Expe<li­rion reached their goal: Chanrrcy lnler on the Arctic Ocean.

After a ye'ar of metirnlous plan­ning, Luke Manger-Lynch, Sam :\[oulwn, Brook \eomans, and 1\like \\'ol(c p,1dLile<l and pon:aged 1.600 miles across Northern C<111ada \·ia 1-t nn:rs ,md innumi:r­able lakes.

A 111a1or fond-ra1s111g expcdi­cion for Camp \lanito \\'ish with significant corporate sponsorship, the lour young men proved their theory that it \\'as possible to start at Southend and reach the Arcric Ocean in a single season.

Though other canoeists h<tve paddled most segments of their roure. to their knowledge, no one had strung them ail wgc~her in one continuous journey.

The group began near where the roads end in the small Cree In-

dian comm unit: olSouth.:nJ. Due w reports ol lmgering winter ice, the~ began their nip in tntL' expe­dmon st) le rerouting onto ·mailer bodies of \\'<Iler to bypass the l.1rger. ice-choked e:--:panse of Reindeer Lake. Though the) skirted ice for t\1·0 more weeks, rhey were tortu· nate to p.addl.: in ice-free conJi­rions for the remainder of the trip.

From Reindeer, the expedi­tion slow!) pieced their \1·a) nortb

for the nexr three months, head­ing alternate!: upri\·er and do\\ nri,·er and crosstng se\'ernl ma101 watersheds.

\\'hen bcKlies of water did nor connect. they portaged i\laking three rrips per portage o\·er diffi­cult rerrnin\\':ith hea\") packs, ir\\'as <1 slo\I' process rhrough a \\'ind-wept, bug-dominated \\'odd. Re­

lentless s\\·arrns of bl.ack ilies and mosquitoes often left rhe group

photo courtesy of Mike Wolfe

Membtrs uf tlze 2001 expedition Luke .Lynch, Sam Moulto11, Brook Yeomans and l\.J ike Wolf pose fi>r 11 quick shot. Membe1s lvfou/to11 and Yeomans paddle big i.vtiter (Jtl the Mighty Back Riwr in Nunavut piltured above.

exaspernrc<l; gale-force winds rou­tinely kept the expedition pinned on shore for days at a ame.

He,1ding both up~tream and do\\11 tream O\'er ,·aried terrain 111

!are June. they began to rraYerse the rrnnsirional zone between boreal forest and tundra. ome pans of these in tenor \\'aters ha,·e seen few trnvelers-and almost none in rhe modern era. For weeks they sa\\· no one.

ln earh July, the group entered the treeless rundra m1<l e,·enru,1lly reached rhe Thelon Ri,·er. Gertmg rhere required crash-portaging, shooting technical white\\ mer, and creati\e route iinding and m<lp \\'Ork: th<: group na\'Jg,ued b\ maps \\here one mch equ,i.led fi,·e miks <md C<lrricd no GP, .

Once on the Thelon. the super­highw,1y ol rhe Far i\orth, they re­trie,·ed their sole re-supply of 500 lb . of food and ..JO lbs. of fuel tt1own u1 55-gallon steel drwns b~ floatplane from Ycllo\\'knift.. .NW'Tl .md sa\\ rhe on!~ other ca­noe groups of the expedition. Here. the\ \\ere also ch,1rge<-l by four Barrcnland Grizzlie in their campsite and \\'ere luck~ enough ro mill ,1bour with :t caribou herd of thousand .

After p<tddling O\·er -100 miles

PiOc1a1tinato1 Theatte ••Ki11 of the

D1a9on••

Thu11. @9 pm.

r1i@ 7 & 11 pm

Sat.@ 9 pm.

Sun@ Spm.

p 1e1e ft t1 1bu11 ••night at the Uttet boH ..

late lhow S 1.00

October 18-t I

St.OD Student/

s s .oo non-1tudent1

Show one card at the door

.. The ra1t and

the ru1iou1 ..

Thu11@ 7pm.

r1i@ 9pm.

Sat@ 7pm & I lpm.

Sun@ 7pm.

linfield Hall Room I IS Info line 994-J JI t

down the Thelon. the group jor task was S\\;tching water. lea\'lng \\'atcrs that drn1r. Hudson Bay and obtaining ers that run to the A.rcric C After the ri\'er ran our of \\'ar expedition backtracked, ini a u bsranrial re.route vi t\leadowbank Ri,·er.

\\'hen rhey reachet .'.\leadowbank. they paused ebrare ,,;rh homemade, rn

e<tled bars. 1r was earl) /I and the i\leadowbank. a tri of the might\ Back Ri\er. rake them ,ill the wa:- to rhe 1

The ~leadowbank brou

group north under ''or weather condition . Tempe began ro drop \1·eU below f and predominately north,, ,,-ind. made canoe trm·el sl exhausting.

Once on r.he Back Ri\ crossed m·er the Arccic Cir on Aug. 2-1. the expedition Chantre: Inlet.

As arnmged, two lnu.it 1

them up m a 22-foot. ope1 bo,1r and transported them . boars across Simpson , tr.lit \\'i.lli,un ]sJ,md and ro the sm conmmnil) of Gjoa Haven.

The expedition \\'<lS \\'.

cci\·ed in Gjoa. An lnwr fm corned them inro their ho:n• communit\· had tl drum d.uuri

honor. After 51..•veral da) e 1

ing Inuit life and culnire, th II cion headed south by phme

In addition ro phYsir compl.ishing their goal. 1

mrned to good news on t raising frdnr. The exped now rai ed over S-10,00C kids to Camp i\l<mito-\\

. . ' noe rnppmg camp m 1

\\'isconsin where three c ped.irion members \1·ere ,md ail four worked.

\'X'olfe and Yeomans. ~em bled a slide show th ·· shown in select cities. ,\lilwaukee .md i\lad1sc ' J:1ckson. \\'yom.; and :

ew i\ lexico. The slide ' be presenred 111 Boz · Thursday. i\o,. l Jt 7:l Barrel l\ lounraineenng, · i\ btn. Cost ts $3 at the J.U profits ''ill go ro rhe • ' noe Endowment fond.

\'isn "'"' arcuccm ~ more mform,inon on ti rion members. and ho,1 1 •

mone~ ro this C<luse.

11 October 19, 2001

dy 'Cats claim redemption against Lady Griz' Spikers take a step

forward after three

consecutive losses

photo by Jon Bergman nmatt \look 011 as senior Lorraine Morrison spikes the ball in a recent home game. Morrison rrentlr placed second in the All-Time Montana State career assi ts chmt.

Christina Crockett xponent Sports Editor

Ir doesn'r seem coincidental rhat rhe 'Cars should redeem them­selves by locking away M U's fa­\'Orite ri\'al, the U of J\l Grizzlies. Lasr weekend, when the Lad} 'Cars hosred the Grizzlies, they ser rhem-elves ahead once more.

The Monrana Stare volleyball rerun opened rhis season \\'ith a fired-up, undefeared sweep, unril rhey dropped their firsr game against conference-leading \X'eber

rare rhree \\'eeks ago. The conference loss severed

the MSU spikers' \\•inning srrcak. \\'h1ch ''as proceeded \\•irh [\\'O more conference game losses for the 'Cat againsr Sacramenro Srare and 1orrhern Arizon,1, The loss against rhese league pre eason fo­\'Orites left Monrana hining a sea­son-lm1 of .102 when the Sacra­mento llornets sealed rhe \\'lll

against rhe 'Cars. Howe\'er. lasr \\'eekend \\'ht.n

rhe ·cars hos red the U of r..J G tiz­zlies. marking the 74rh meering be­t\\'een rhe imrastare ril'als. the \lSU spikers caged rhe G nzzltes \\'Ith a 30 13. 30-18, '0-14 \icrOI).

Momana held a 37-36 advan rage in the all nme series Jann!! all rhew<t\ back to the 1976 campaign. Smee the reign of ,\ISL head coach Da\'C c.mrr tn 1994, the ·ens are 6· I 0 \'ersus Monran,1,

Currenrl) the 1\lonrana State Lack Bobcars are ranked fifth in the Big kl Conference srandings. \\ ith a conference mark of 3 3. \\ hile the U of \! G mzlies are ranked eighth ,md last. wirh a con­ference mark of 1-5

Bobcar volleyball 1s ranked 1 Orh in the first Pacific Region list­ing. right behmd schools such •ts USC. Stanford, UCLA, Arizona.

Pepperdine. San Diego, Sant.1 Clara, Oregon Stare and Washing ton tare. M U was ranked sixrh in the nation for blocking. averag­ing 3 A 1 per game.

enior and AU-Big Sky Confer ence academic selection, Aimee Halyk has been in double-figure kill rorals in seven of rhe lasr eight 'Cat marches. Currently, she is lead ing the team in service aces, aver­aging .36 per game. She is second on the squad in kills, averaging 3 .4 3 per game. Halyk is also second in hirting perci:ntages \\·ith <l .271 ar tack mark.

~ 10\·ing mro second place or the 1\11-Time J\[onrana Stare careL r assists chart ts ,\1 U serrer. LorramL l\lorrison.111e 6-foor senior dished our 51 ;tssists in ,\lSU's [\\'O road mmches. and scored the second spor on rhe all-time ladder

Last year as .1 ireshm,m, Anne \X'am was named rhe Big Sky Con ference Freshman of rhe Year and was one of rhree players ro be .1

unanimous Big Sk\ ConferencL firsr-te;un pick. L1sr week. \\'arts \\'as named \lSU's Player of rlw \\'eek for her ach1e\·emenrs against , acrnmenro Srare and orrhern Anzona. On a\·erage, she made 4.13 kill and 3.75 digs. \\'hile hit ting .256 from rhe floor

List season. K,1rin Lundqns1 \\'as .1 second ream \ll Big Sk\ conference performer. and led the Bobcars in hitting and \\as rhird m blocking.

Sophomore Lllm Shaefer cur rent!~ kads rhe I .1d\ 'Cais in d1.•'s a\·eragmg 3 .51 per g<tme.

\iter roughmg up the Gr11

zlies during l Iomt.:coming \\'eL·k end. the Bobcar spikers look to t•tk\.' on the Easrern \\ ashmgmn Eagles ronighr on rhe rate farm , pon Courr m hrm·er C) m. 111e march is slared for 7 p.m.

irst-year coach has high expectations for women's basketball U Athletics

,\lontana <\rare en s baskerball team fin­

:<l \\'ith the fourrh -besr 1 around at the :\CA.\ Di­on l Ie\'el lat \\inter. This 'on. lir,r-\ear hi:ad coach •in Perera i.s lookrng ro build that success and rake rhe >;ab to an e\'en h1g.her level.

otera, who bnngs her

O\\'n brand of energ1 and en­rhus1asm from a successful two \ear srinr ar Texas \X'es leyan, is looking to insrill a sense of hean. desire and de­term in ari on rhar has never been seen before in rhe \1 U women' basketball ream.

"\\'e'll be extremely in ­rense." Porera said. "\X'e' re going ro play ar 101 percenr \ 'en few teams give JOO per cenr. and we're asking our

players 10 give rhat lirrle bir wirh rheir effort. more. ..

Pore1~1

\\' a n t s t h e 2001-02 ed i r ion of Bob­cat bas ke r ba 11 to enrer­t a i n c r o \\' d s

"\X'e'll be a \'ery intelligent ream," Porern added. "\X'e'll be a \·cry srraregicall7-minded pro­

gram and we \\'ill d cf i -

"We'll be extremely intense .. . We're going to play 101 percent'

- Robin Potera

n i rely capiral-1ze on 0 LI r srrcngrhs a n d maxi -

mize our opponenr's weaknesses." Montana Srate returns

\\'ith ,, srrong nucleus from lasr year's squad rhar posted an 18 10 O\ erall mark and earned a

firsr round bye at the Big Sky Conference 1ourn.1menr, ,tfrer finishing th e regular season league slate 1n second place \\'ith Jn 11-5 ledger.

"The program accomplished

KDee Basketball page 12

12 October 19, 2001 ~Ex onent ~

MSU men's tennis serve·s up big wins at Boise State

Basketball: Coac·

Potera fine-tunes ~

the Lady Bobcats; © ont1nued from Page 111 '0ll1L &rL.ll rhmgs I.1st \l.lr ..

Porera s.1id . "'\m\. \\T \\ .1111

w challenge them e\en more. \\'e bclie\e th.it \\e C<ln be come .1 tnp-25 progr.1m.

The ch.1llenge for Potera .rnd the Bobe.It' will come early. •ls rhe \lonr.ma '.-.catL' basketb,dl s4uad L1ces an arduous sd1t:dule th.H in 1.:ludes \\'.1,h1ngron and Okl.thl'lll.I. I'he I I usk1es cook a m.1g1.:-.1l rtdL l' rhe "Cl ire Eight .. Lise \\ rnrer. \\·htle OU hJs been r.rnked '\ o l in nu me rt' us pre st.1:;on polls In .1Jdcwn. games pla\cd ag.unsc TL:1.,1s Christi.in. \\ \ t'mtng. L \\

\! i h\ .1u kee .111 d Ole \ m.1ke H b1.:comes 4ul!L' .1 Lilt that the Bohuu \\on b.1skub,1ll progr.1111 is r1: a takL rhe next .;rep to\\ ari tional rec0gnitll'n.

ror rhe Bobl-.tt'. , e .1 son 's 'u 1.: c es, \\ i 11 hea\ ii~ t'll .1spects ot rhe, th.H the\ .tltH1L· c(111twl I desire .rnd determ111.1twr ool.:- I rom \\ l'rthington ' this\\ mter.

"\\'hen rlw f.111' le.I\ g,1mes .md see thl· L'lh'rt \1 ill nor f0rget rhe \\. pl::neJ." Poter.1 ,,\ILi ~ r

.1hLI\' SL'r\ e .b .1 sen pride tor us .ind \\ill b h.1llmark oi Bo belt \\ 01

b.1sketb.ill."

photo by Charlie Capp Jn 011 Swn11\011, a Mo11to11a State te1111is player \tri/.,e) tl1e /Jn/I earlier tlli ll'eek. we111so11 helped Al U 111ith a record l'ictOI)' against U11i1•enity of Mo11ta11a. I,........_ Specht 6-3. 61. a pair of marche:.. includmg a 7-6

Intramural sport open for Octobe

Wl}SU Athletics Alsonorching,1pairofwinswas (5l. 6-2 dec1s1on twer Boise rare'-- freshman Bmden Olson. \\irh a 6-2. :\'ickJordan.

The~ lonrana State men's ren- 6-2 \iaor\' oH:r Lt.'\\1!--Clark ' tare's ~! U had t\\'O doubles reams nis ream had .m ourst<tnding first d,1) at rhe 801sL "Irate lm·it,uional on rnda\' ,1fternoon .

Senior BJ l Lwck posted a pair ot \'ictories. defeating B. U's ~ lark Fuller 6 2. b 2 and fa,m

1~1 ~lendcz. before Jefe.1tin!). R~an rccord\1aories.indudingflauck.md ()':"\ielot ,\lont<Ula6-1. 3 6.6-1 wanson \\1th .rn '-/ \\tn O\·er

Lubsz ,\l.1zur. \\ho pLwed :"\o. ~lonran s 0''\!1el <Uld Bnan l.)._,,_.Jin; I for the Bobcats hist yc,1r. posted Olson <md \fazur with an -0 sweep ,16-3. 6 I \ 1crornwer \\ eber. t<tte 's of &)ise Srnrc 's Guill1t:me ~!.mm~ Philip h <1110\. _) •tson s,, ;mson split ,md Lum Oline1~1

Christina Crockett xponent Sports Editor

As the weather ours1Je i - beginnrng to get blu rery. perhJps some of ~ou ma\ be looking for .1 sport to keep ~ou 111 sh.1pe this Lill Take .1 minute to check our \\ h .It · s h .1 p p e n i n g ,,. 1 1 h

\l~L l nrrnmur.ds The 111tr.1mur.il chrL'C

on rhrec H'lle\ b.dl w11rne~ sign ups \\ ti I he held ,\l 2l12

hrO\L'r C\m net 2' 25 ThreL 1) thr..:1.: \ l'll<.:\ b.dl 1..111 hL .1 s ng e 1.'f mulu-n1ght <.:\L'nt ,11d ls l'LL' (l) s[llden!s l'h"ck in ts .\l 5·4'i p.111. 111

l rom l'I the J'l'l' m.1d11ne" 111

Catholic Book & Gift Shop-

MOST~; preuent drinking 6 driuing. S1a111111 derived from tombinr11dala1rt1 of th< 1998 and '000 Monlana Young Adult Akohol Survey

www.m1st1fus.1rg

NIY N.«ll.WI Of Al.COIO. MAY BE lliGAl OR IJNlGEROOS 89% ol lhe )'WY,l ~ (18 llrnuj124) suveyed reported rot ctiwY,J after aJISIJOl':l 2 + mm Vo<thll one tru 11 lhe ~ bel11e Ille v:vey

I A wide variety of inspirational books and family gifts

TeL 585 0736

GuiU:iof StPct-ev ~01'V-fn. Noon. rJ.. 5:30

Sct.turda_\S Noo-vvti.lL 5:00

hroyer Grn1. and compt begins .ir 6 p .m .. on Ocr

~ign-up tor men'! \\omen's \-olle\ b.111 .111J

ba -ketball \\ 111 be held . hro)er gym. Oct. 29-3 1.

ts a '25 fortell fee requi n compermon :;tJrt~ rhe f mg \\eek. There\\ ill be. d.1tor) n1.111.1ger 's met:r n0011 L)n rrtd<\\. '\l)\

~hn)\er c\ 11 . I n r r .1 ·111 r.1 l s ,10 d

"r.lll "l B Rel l cnte p 'L 'L 1b L0111pdltll'n' I r1.ls " >! '1 up ts :i

" '1H'\t: (1\ !11 hL't\\ L'Cl1 I

,.tlLI '\ll 1. "l l11s C\ l llt

.1t1Ll " l' le•nl t' ,It1Ll1

.ill Jbtlttte,, l1hkp1.:

compcutil'I bL·g ' 6 p m. 111 t 11 l ..., L H R~ tl'I'. G l'C'L'k hl) SL"S 'q!l

('r1tl1pm. l~rJb 1 \lltr fr1c nd,

mL n ber t1' ,1gn up. H'l rs..l fll this 'L'!ll~ t

rt\k '11; \ l'Ur .ithlL tic

anent ISUwomen's gby urges udents to in their club

Casey Ming onent Writer

e :\lontana rare University women's ream is having an excellent season de­ts lack of depth in the roster. ecenrl}. the Valk> ries pa rt icipated in nnual Ocroberfesr tournament in

an and also in a rournament in ula known as theJesrerfesr, wh ich was d after rhe Uni\'ersity of Monta na team. the "Jeste rs ." e Valkyries are off to a 3-0 scare on the

~ and. accord ing to ream leader Deb .n . managed to win one of their games only 12 of rhe necessary 15 ruggers, \\'ing ' the rh ree extras from the will ­posit1on

1e spring schedule fo r the ream is packed np~ to pokane. Billings and Missoula. man assures that srereorypical out-of-1 parrying and poor academics thar are

iassociared with some rugb) reams is not se \\'ith l-.lSU's ream. lne goal of rhe squad 1s co project a posi ­age to the public. The teammates are

ns1blr.: and senous about their chool\\'ork. cenrly at ,\ISU's ·r-. tidnighr Madness'

, at rhe Brick Breeden Fieldhouse. the rics ,·olunreered their efforts to run rhe nd prepared food for the affair.

1man said chat the rules of the game of­e nor folly understood. The best way to

rsrand chem, she says, is to pla) rugby ee for your elf. H yman encou rages n of all le\'els to learn more about the am and co join rhe team. ~ere is no major commi tment required ream so practice anJ games can fir into schedule.

cermg rime for the ream are i\1onda} 'ednr.:sJay from 5-7p.m. in rhc fields

·from the i\I U police srarion. )r morr.: information on practice and ;, conrnct Deb H yman at 586-5325 ore-1er at ru1;aierdcb@nerscape.net.

10-08-01 I 0-08-01 10-09-01 10-09-01 10-09-01 10-09-01 10-09-01 10-09-01

10-09-01 10-10-01 10-10-01

10-10-01

10-11-01 10-11-01 l 0-1] -01 10-1L-01

10-12-01 10-12-01

10-12-01 10-12-01

I 0-12-01 10-12-01 10-13-01 10-13-01

10-13-01 10-13-01

October 19, 2001 13 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

SUMMARY OF POLICE ACTIVITY OCTOBER 8, 2001 TO OCTOBER 14, 2001

11 :24 a.m. 5:04 p.m. 1:05 p.'m.

• 1:33 p.m. 2:27 p.ln. 3:20 p.m. 3:39 p.m. 4:08 p.m.

5:32 p.m. 12:06 p.m. 3:50 p.m.

5:16p.m.

5:30 a.m. 10:59 a.m. 8:08 p.m. 10:09 p.m.

1: 10 a.m. 1:26 a.m.

4: 16 a.m. 8:40 p.m.

8:40 p.m. 8:40 p.m. I :05 a.m. J 1:29 a.m.

12:25 p.m. 3:30 p.m.

Hit and run accident, Huffman lot. Case closed. Medical assist, Roskie Hall. Subject refused medical treatment. Theft of cell phone, Strand Union. No suspects at this time. Suspicious activity, Reid Hall. Report was unfounded. Medical as ist, Cheever Hall. Subject transported to hospital. Criminal mischief, North Hedge . Case closed. Suspicious person, Strand Union. Ca e closed. Suspicious per on, Mcintosh Court. Subject was gone before Officer arrived. Theft of watch, Montana Hall. No suspect at this time. Obscene phone call, Renne Library. A suspect was identified. Prank phone call, Culbertson Hall. A suspect was identified and referred to a student conduct board. Suspicious person, Centennial Mall. Officer unable to locate subject. Medical assist, South 11 lh Street. Subject transported to hospital. Vandalism to vehicle, Roskie lot. No uspects at thi time. Medical assist, Fieldhouse. Subject transported to hospital. Minor in po e ion of alcohol, South Hedges Jot. Two subject were referred to a student conduct board. Criminal mischief, Langford Hall. Ca e clo ed. Disorderly male, North Hedges. Subject was arrested and transported to the detention center. Hit and run accident. Fox Street. Ca e clo ed. Minor in possession of alcohol. Subject was referred to a tudent conduct board. Medical assist. Fieldhouse. Subject refused medical treatment. Mi sing juvenile. Juvenile wa later located and returned home. Criminal mischief. Langford Hall. Ca e clo ed. Medical a sist, Howard Hall. Subject was tran ported to the ho pital. Medical as i t, Stadium. Subject refu ed medical treatment. Minor in posses ion of alcohol, Stadium. Three subjects refened to a student conduct board.

10-13-0 I 3:5 J p.m. Minor in possession of alcohol, Stadium. One ubject wa cited and released.

10- 13-0 I 11 :02 p.m. Medical assi t, Hapner Hall. Subject transported to ho pita!. I 0-14-01 12:45 p.m. Theft of bicycle, South Hedges. No suspects at this time. I 0-14-01 6:26 p.m. Theft of license plate, Garfield Street. No uspects at this time. If you are the victim of a crime or have infom1ation about a crime, please contact the University Police Department at 994-2121 or e-mail Silent Witness at switness@mon1:L-u1a.edu. Silent Witness i an anonymous source for reporting crimes and u picious activitie . For emergencies, please call 91 I .

~1g k) Conference .\ledia Tip-off

"I had all my own teeth and I wanted to keep it that way."

-Tom Glavine we throw all kinds of Thi.: Bm 'ik\ Conference is

to .u111ouncc that its s.:c-1 AnnucJ lhski.:tb,JI ,\ kdia -oil ''111 lx· hclJ (kt. 30 in Lake (IC\ Tik <:\'em ''ill ~Piao: .u the ~alt Like Cit\ :POn Hilton ·\ll l 6 men~ anJ 1K'11> hcaJ coac!K-i; .md a .km arhleri.: from c.Kh tc-.un be m am.:ndanc('. It \\'ill begin at I 0 •Un.'' irh \\omcn's head coach .mJ

r lrom ('ach school '1' ail for one on one inrcn ii.:w~.

ach..:s .u1d pl.i) i.:r will he lilabk: !Ultil noon. Lw1ch ''ill

ed m ntxm .• 1long \\ith .1 h, 131~ Sk'\ ( onfi.:ri.:nce si(ln1.. Doul\ rullr.:11on.

s head a.1achL-s ,md pla, ill be a\ ail.ibl(' !or nl!n at I p.m. co 3 p.m.

If You Ik\.'ll n....--cn acions call · in I lilton .u l-S00-999 and ask ior chi.: Big Sky

cc r.1rc o[ -::.69.

(on \\'hy he played baseball rather than hockey) [obstacles] at you.

tuition isn't one of them.

Sure wtoi'll have vou cl mll1ng w.i Is But I y 1u qudltt} for a - or .:>-year schol r hp, tu1t o s one obsta c yr wont h .t­

t worry bout Talk to c Arny ROTC rC'p Aud get a leg up 011 your fu•ure

ARMY ROTC Unlike any other college course you can t ake.

2 & 3 year -;cholarships a' ailahle! Call CPT Cu ker at 9'>4-5..&76.

_1_4 __ oc_tob_er_19_, 20_01 ___________ E_xponent -- Record crop losses projected in Anthrax:

Attention aspiring writers:

Montana, Wyoming, South Dakota MSU foo,

Interested in writing for the

Exponent?

W1iters needed for Features, News,

Sports and Opinions.

Applications available in SUB

room 305.

\\'ynming L1rmers are e'\­pecced co sustain record crop losses 1h1,, ye.ir as drought ag.1in gripped rhe region. <l feder.il agriculture official s.ud \\ cdnesd.1\.

\\ Yoming losses .ire pro­ILCted .H S5.2 million for all insured crop,,, comp.1n:d w11h the pre\ inus high of ::,4 8 mil-110'1 111 1993. said o.n1d '\.1ckltss. deput\ JirLUlH of tht L Dq1,1rtn1L'llt ol 1\!!riud1urc's Risk \l.111aoe m~nt 1\gL·nc\ 111 Billmgs. i-:'h1: Bil ling',,! fie~ m cr~CL'S kder.d

Ll'l'I' insurance procr.uns in ,\I on C.l n .l, \\ \ 0111111 g, '\Orth D.1kt,r.1 .md "ou h D,1k<'l.l

"Tlus is. I gut'"· .1 d.issic c.1sc

of wh\ you would \\ .mr ro h,l\·e crop insurance." 1 1ckless s.1id.

l [ is office also 1 project­ing record losse in ~lonrana ,rnd Sourh Dakor,l.

In ~lont;ina, projected losses could ror.11 ~2 0 mil­lion. compared tot h1.; prenous high of - 204 million paid our in 19 5. i\ ickkss s.1id.

In South Dakota, rhe pro­jecuon is "190 million, com p.ired \\'irh 136 million for all 111surLd crops in J 995, h1: s.ud

\nd 1n '\.orrh D.1kot.1. losses ;trL' projected at $291 million. Th.lt number 1s h1!!hcr th.in other statLs '\.iLkkss s;i1d, hec.1use \onh D.1kor.1 L1rmers tend to msun: L ops 1)1 h1ghen.due In 1999, 44/ million w.1s p;i1d out, he s.ud \\he.I! IS e'\pl'Cted (l) .IL('.OUnl

for about half of this year's losses in i\onh Dakou. he said

Drought h,1s hit much of \\ \·om1ng th is \ear. Only •l small portion of south-central \\'yoming. along the Colorado border, is not considered drier rhan normal. The worst con­J1t1ons are in central and \\ esti::rn \\ voming.

farmers ari:: hoping for help I rom disaster relief programs

"\\ e realize. \\·irh wh.u·s go­ing on in \\'ashington and the\\ ar on terrorism. th.u the n.n1on h.1s .1 !or of priornies to deal with.· s,ud Jake Cummin". C'\ecum e \ l(e pre,,1Jent ol rhe ~l<'nr.m.1 !'arm Bureau l\~dcr.1t1nn

But food si.:curm b .m im Pl'rt.mc p.1rr ol n.mon.1l scet1ric\ ,md keeping formers in bw;mess Is ~1111,ur mci.:rest," he ,,ud

'¥ootie •avalanche •great knight productions

----------------------------------present one exclusive

Montana performance with

I I I I I I I

BREEDFN FIELDHOUSE

BOZFMAN, MT

-a n 1c

Friday, October 19

8:00 pm MON1 ANA STA TE UNIVERSITY CAMPAS -- - -- - - ---- ------$25.50 ALL SEATS GENERAL ADMISSION

AVA IABLE I BOZEMAN: OL LL ' L 1.Jo"' Of Flvf, . ~ c..A:- vUTLE: rs. CAC~Ls C l HELENA: 1 MISSOULA '"°lL ( S

KALISPELL: Rl.JOGt: T TAPlS & CD CHARGE BY PHONE 1-800-808-5940

KMMS"' ;

• serVIce m : be affecte © ontinued from pa~ Thursday morning. and ti expects te t resulrs on ~ .1ru1

"\\7e\ e uken 1t si::noll!

hope tor rhe best ... said Rip ConO\-er said rh;it \L

hantUed chc I bpner Hall ir responsibh .md afeh.

··\\'e're not o\·erh con buc \\'e \\ anri::J co m.1ke sur Conlwer. ··[mplo\ecs were le-a\ e the arc.1 .• md ~\ .t,h rheil and their clothing. The .u ck~m,cJ a' \\di ;mJ 1w io \·ice-; \\ere dismpted " TI dent tl'1'k pl.Ke around !urn

.. &c1usc of the men ii stut' entering I Ltpnc r \Ii.: let di.:nt. and ,utff kt10\\ ot tht· t thrc uJ?h Lists.:IYe, .. s.ud ( 0

Anthr.1x h.is be<:n po iJ<:nt1!1<:d in '1.;\L ii ]o( Ht nd the l , et. "t.1 .. s ,j 1.:pc. l l tern' •st .m.tcks.

'UbSt'ljUCnt b1,mbmg l)I . sc;i.' b) L .md Bmish t rlonda m.m recent!} die being e"JX.''eJ to the deadl; \\ hilc .n work. .md busin~ n.nion ',; Capitlil ts far from Con,: c<s1onal and "e'l;Ue ch.;ed t 1m \\eek atrcr Se D.ischle·, <'lt1cc recel\ ed '1'

taming .mthrax \lontai :\ l,.'\ B.1urns l' lice' ;lrc rii .. !01,r to D tst •1 " ~ '\.BC 1

fom Bwk.l\\ ' <: \ork bet .1i'o kCCI\ cd .mthr-.1 m 1: ,md :\ tonr.111.t Cong! Dcnnh Rehberg .md h1. \\"re It 'tmng the .;iud10 \\ h .. l s10\en:d Tiw congre-1.umh .1, \\ell a' d<•lcn, L

un oh l <I LP the'L' JH tdeD c 1 en prec lUIH.:>n.m .mub

l.N.in '>hr .1uger. the

' 1,IJ!L'f. "Put the- '"'PICI 111 1 /1pkxk l\lX b.1gg1c •• i un1xm.mrh., ll U1. ( ,, ... I k ~d hL' ,t is 1.tk1. u: the mudenb 'L n

\l...,L I h,11,n studcnr '-;h,1\1 s.u .. I rh.n shc i~ "mit to re>:.1r1Lng thL· .u11hr.r' thre

"It cotild h.1ppen ht d1)f1°t fed like II w11l,'' she thL'\ (lt'ITOlbls CllU!d' thL l'\)St,ll '\'(('111 th,ll \\l

.m dlect " "I dunk \I c · rL doing.

Clln,1 .. knng \1 h.u \I

.1µ.un,1." ,,11d ( h.1d I '.ml.. m.m.1~ .. ·mt Ill major 11 Ol ll1L 11lh1 f \)l tbe J{() n UO

pu' 'I 1hmk 11 .. 'r1 pn begms \\ ,rh .m .1rcnc". Jd111iteh .1\1 .1rc '

onent

B R I N E GRANTS

•

October 16 , 2001 15

Crossword 101 Grandiose

Across By Ed Canty

l Ear part 5 Musical piece

10 Saturates 14 Hertz rival 15 Arrangement 16 Monetary unit in Ger-

many 17 Nail holders 18 Generous 20 Printers' measures 21 Quarry 22 Pants 23 Before bear or circle 25 Harvest 27 System of beliefs 29 Last-minute resting place 33 Convenient 34 Rental agreement 35 Strong emotion 36 Tallies 37 Toyota model 38 Fiend 39 Express disapproval 40 Compliments 41 Without direction 42 Leaves in the lurch 44 Sows 45 Overt

3 High roller 4 Precedes tee 5 Native-born Israeli 6 Weeper 7 Wild gathering 8 Cheer leader word 9 Look at

10 Angel

40 Greek letter 41 Addict 43 Dessert 46 Bundled 47 Firearm 48 Aspen contraption 49 Deception

46 French city 48 Pipsqueak

11 Baseball defensive goal 12 Word before school

50 Feehngs of pride 51 Wanderer 53 On

5 l 60's rock musical 52 Beer spigot 55 Lillie Red Ridmg

Hood's adversary 58 Kill a bill

13 Puts in a lawn 19 Playmg marble 21 Gimmick 24 Roulette bets 25 Raises

59 Succulent plant 26 Posing no difficulty 60 Outstanding acluevcment 27 Straw

award 28 Crystal set, e.g 61 Metallic element 29 Salesmens' cars 62 Catch one's breath 30 Caps 63 Positive pole 31 Strayed 64 Catch sight of 32 Accomplishments

Down 34 Burdened l Michlgan, e.g. 3 7 Salad ingredient 2 Kiln 38 Singletons

54 A small glass 56 Barry Scheck specialty 57 Aclueved VJctory 58 Compete

Quocable Quote

When they call the roll m the Senate, the Senators do not lcnow whether to answer 'Present' or 'Not guilty.'

• Theodore Roosevelt

By GFR Associates• E-Mail kedcanty@yahoo.com •PO Box 461 Schcocctad), NY 12309

ass11e (406) 994-2933 Busine s Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Malt Dalbey (406) 994-2432 Classified Sale Manager Marlena Ga per (406) 99.+-261.+ Graphic Designer Amy Baran

HELP WANTED

AS\.lSU Exponent is hirin !! ad\ ertisino

~ ' 0

repre<.,entati\es. For e information please 994-2206

ASMSl.J E\ponent is hiring'' riter" for the

J\\1ng '>CCt1on": ew. -255 J Fearure" 99..+-0, Sport~ 99..+-2233 Opinions 994-5..+82 .

HELP WANTED

OW HIRING Flexible hours -will work with your schedule. Apply at Taco Bell 2817 W. Main.

CLASSIFIEDS

To Advertise in these spots

please contact Marlena Gasper

at 994-2253

HELP WANTED

Filmer needed for Men 's Basketball . Film practice and games. Call Jerry Olsen at 994-2321

FOR SALE

'88 Jeep Wagoneer, l 15K Miles. Great hunting/ fishing rig. 4100 OBO at 587-5261 Ext 103

ANNOUNCMENTS

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. Prac­ticing breast self exam is a good idea. Are you due for an exam or a mammo­g ram ? Call Bridger Clinic for more informa­tion at 587-0681.

A GREAT WAY TO GET YOUR

MESSAGE OUT. EXPONENT

CLASSIFIEDS CONTACT 994-2253

Fraternities• Sororities• Clubs• Student Groups Earn 51000-$2000 thi'> -,emester \\ 1th the eas) Campusl'umlrai,er.com three

hour lun<lrai,ing C\ent. Does not imohc credit card applications. Fundrai-,ing dates are filling qu1d .. I), so call toda) 1 Contact

Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238. or' 1s1t \\ W\\.<:ampusl'undra1,er.com

16 oc1ober19.2001 Exponent ~~--=~~~~~~~~~~:__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~"'"' '

MSU professor and graduate

student research Yellow Fever

ffixpon~~r~r~:Com rich

~ L' L l liscory prok>s.-;or Dr. Bill~ 'mid1 .md ~ISL' gradu,m.· srudmt Anna DeCluc haw co authored a new book, "ln the .\1idst ot J:X..ith ... which chromdcs the YellO\\ fe\er epidemic, m the U .•. d1a1 began in 1793 ,md i.1Sred for 15 ~ L':.lfS.

mith and DeClue have been gad1enng research on Yellow FeYer tram •trchi\'\~ pri.Jn,u-ih m \las:,ichu­scns. O\'Cr the P•lst four~ L"<ll''-

Snmh poinrs out d1.11 o\·cnul re· Jct1on to d1c Yello" l'e\·cr eptdem 1c; \\;ts "k"<lf and 11ight" and com paf\." d11s to more f\.'CL"nt f\.'SponSL" to epidemic , ~uch •I:> \ lDS and I 11\

"In the mid l 9~0s \\hen AIDS "as idenriltl:d rhere \I ere calls f(H qu.trJntinin!! di,e.1sed pel'pk. 1"111lh s,tid

.. rill g.11 n1mmun1r1 h.ts cmL'rgnl srwnger .liter \lDS ,ti d1ough d1,u l' 1w1, llt L°llll!'Sl:, Jllsl .t Jis..-;isc o! hom0"- xu,Js ... '>Pmh s.litl.

1\ccording w Sm11 b cntL"- pulled rhe1r 'LlCIL'CI<' together wnh thL· help of \l)luntL'l:f urizcns. PL·opk cr~.llctl mfo1111,J go\tnltncnt s1ructurcs .md

20

Yclk)\\ 1'1.."\'Cr m\ <lgL'<..I i\L'\\ York. Chark::smn .. md Phibdclphi,1 •IS well •ts m.m1 other citi~ on the c.i:.tern sc.1bo,1rd in the l ·th cemum. killing 10 percenr of the urb<m popubuon.

Ydkl\\ tc1·er would break out in the summer m0mb when mo-­quttoes. earned in !wm ships ar p0rt, \\"Ould mfecr p<lsscngLrs and dock \\'orkers. mnh exphtint:d. The Yirus d,1mages m<ll1\' bolh- tis­sut:s cspeci,tlh rhe li\·cr \s .1 resulc of thts tbm.1ge. bt!e builds up in thL skin. m.1k111g tr lo0k 1cllo\1, he s.11d. \bout 50 percent ol the pcople \1·ho nmtracteJ the disease \n1uld die fwm ir.

Rcl.utn~l~ linle ,u1em1on h.1s been p.ud to the Yello\1 I l'\ Lr ept Jcmtcs m the earl) n,uion Smith contended, despite the tmpon.mr 't1C1,1I. L'Ct,nomic .. md e\ cn politi (-.1l 1mp.1t r the1 h.1J 0n the L'l'Un ti) in ib lorm.ll t\·e ye.tr,.

In 1';)3/ .1 1·,u:ci1w \\",ts ,Je\·cl l'pcd klr Yelln\1 l"e\ l'r .md the con trtll 0! it i, cons1dcrcd .t grc.lt .1ch1e1t•menr t'! modern medtcinl'

"]n d1c ~hdst of De.1th .. ts e:-.; pct.tl'd to Ix· puhlishc,I b1 dll· L'ni 1 tr.<lt\ , ll I\ 1111,1 h .m1.1 Pre s .11 the

tnd of nL 'r 1 ~.tr

21

October Outdoor Recremion Equipment Sale

26 27 Harry Potter 28

Costume Party

Bozeman Public

Librar) 10:30 a.m.

October 20 (SAT)

Raft . skis, etc. Healthy Pregnancy Class

Should I buy a gas mask \re 1nu concerned about

btoterronsm~ Don't bother bu)­ing .1 g•t m<lsk. s.t\'S ,m air quality expert at .\!om.ma State L111\·er­sn1. ln foct, ,1 g.1s m.1sk that doesn't iir right could acruall~ do more h,1rm rh.111 go0d.

\'ogel. ,t housmg spcn.1list \\ nh the ,\1 U [xtension cr­\·ice. sa1s the recent spike tn gas mask sales ts "a lot of h1 pc and \1.1stcd expense."

fhe onh bencht to m1 ning .1 g.ts m.1sk ts ps\"lhological. he ,ays. because so m.1111 focwrs .1ppl: hnond Just purchasing the equipment

\ oucl S<ll s construction \\ orkers .ind others \\'ho use g.ts m.1~b on the job must lirst

I"''' .t phi s1c.tl exam rh,tt mea-

surcs lung capac1t1 . "H ,1 person h,ts e\ er put one

oi these 011. the: 'll soon find out thL\ ' re not breathing the ~.unc \·ol ume ot ,1ir the) \\'ere breathing be­fore"

"The) 're bre.nhmg mtough <l

filter. ,md that's restncttng the air into their lungs." Vogel sJ\" . (,as mash must a.bo be mdi\idualh ftt ted. ;\ mask bought off the shelJ or mer rhe lmernt!t \\"ill probabh nm offer me proper fir Vogel adds thm mam of the mash and orher equipment purchJ ·ed from milt tan surplus stores could be brinle ,md cr~tcked. anJ ma\ not work \\'ell <U1\ '\\ a\'.

:econdh. \'ogd sa\s. special­tzcd c.rntsters are used to filter dtlkrent h.1z,uds.

"One size docsn 't fir ,1.ll. .ts

for .is bwlog1cab go ... he sa\ s.

\\~thout knO\\·ing \I hich logical or chem1c:t! .1gem ~ou encounter \'Our ga, m.isk ma• h,n·e the prope~ filter .ma~ Also. mam people who en 1

a hazardous substance d0 not S)mptoms of exposure for up I days. B~ that pomt. •l gas would Jo no good at .tll.

f-inall), in order to truly) teer\ ourselt trom airborne ard-. \'ogcl a1s , )0lt w

ha\ e to wear rhe gas ma~ hours a dJ\.

"In order to be ettccri\·e. ) g0ing to ha1 e to haul 0ne of e\·e11'\1·herc you go. becaus don't know when and where. knew \\'hen ) ou might need i could m.lke grear prepar.ttior \\'hen exposed. :ou n~d re the mcisk on at mat point in S'1\S \'0gel

"The president proposes a Hollj7\vood exorcisn1 cure the ills of society, convening representatives of n1ovie and other entertainment industries to n1eet \ · the morality police in a pop culture \vitch hunt.''

22 23

29 30 Leaf &

Bean Halloween part) for kids 4:30

October 24 (WEDS)

-Ted Pease. journalism educator, 1 c

24 Health) Pregananc:- Cllli>s

\\'omen's Center Sad. Lunch eminars

Guest Artist Eric antos. Pianist

1 U Da)care Halloween Part)

Sack. Lunch eminar

lightly CUf)

Storie. Bozeman Public Library

10: 15- I I : 15

25

SOB Barn MSU On!) 12 - I;

Public I - 4 For more info call 994-362 1

I :30 pm at the Gallatin City/County Health Dcpa11ment. 12 . 3rd venue

For more information call 582-3 1 ()()

Eric Santo , Pianist & Composer 7:30 pm. Reynolds Recital Hall

(in HO\\ ard Hall ). For more information call 994-2251

Women' Center Sack Lw1ch: l 106E

"Your Brea~cs ... UncO\er the ~1ystt b) Mal) Robbin..,. Celebrate Bre·

Cancer \\ meness lonth b) learnt more about your O\\ n breast healt

October 31 (WEDS) -- Happy Halloween

Children's Halloween Party Sponsored by ASMSU Daycare Center. Fami ly & Graduate Housing.

Sigma u Fratcrnit) and Circle K. 6 - 8 pm, SOB Barn

Games. prizes & rcfre. hments Parerns & children are encouraged to dres~ up. For more info call 994-4370

COOKIE DO ATlO WOULD BE APPRECIATED

Women' Center Sack Lunch: SUB 106£: "Object of De..,ire-- ..ibject to Depression"

by Lisa Hoemek.e. p..,).D. ~ill talk. ahouc the social. cultural. policical and ps) cholog1cal

factOf'> of Jepres~ion in \\omen