Snoop Dogg CD review

page 8

Issue 21 Vol 97 November 26, 2002

Kenneth Qualls makes a tackle on the snow-covered field during Saturday's Cat/Griz game. Despite the 30mph winds and constant snow, the Cats man-aged to play top notch football, downing the defending national champions at home in front of over 19,000 people. Photo by Justin Silvey

~obcats break 16-game streak with 10-7 win over U ofM ,! ~p~n~~~~i;o~sc;~t~~ett : Emotions letloose the second the

ck expired at Washington-Grizzly .dium, where the score 10-7 reso-ted hard and true across rhe ards. The MSU football team 1ed in rhe center of the Grizzlies' 'Tie rurf as they shared tears of joy j celebrated putting a cap on a 16-ne losing streak against the defend-. national champion Grizzlies.

"Irwasthelastchanceformeand · resr of the seniors (to defeat the iz.zlies)." said lv1SU running back ID Johnson, who rushed for 140 ·ds with a pre\~ously injured knee. here were a !or of emotions. It was tion when the dock ran out."

Besides rhe emotion, the ore astounded MSU head ach Mike Kramer.

"A 10-7winin theBigSkyCon-'Cllce harkens back to old-time xball," said Kramer. "This gan1e is an old-time football game."

MSU players. coaches and fans

alike cheered on beneath a snowy sky as they realized Montana Stare capped claim on the Big Sky Title with a rhree-way tie with Idaho State and Montana. Downing the Griz', the Bobcats get the automatic berth to the DiVision I-AA playoffs in Lake Charles, Louis. this week-end. It will be MSU's first trip to the postseason since 1984.

"Ir was a storybook ending," said freshman quarterback Travis Lulay, who completed 14-of-25 passes on Saturday. "We knew we were a good team all year but for some reason we jusr weren't click-ing (earlier in the season)."

"Words cannot describe what I am feeling right now," said MSU str0ng safery Kane Ioane. "Not only beating the Griz' but beating the de-fending national champs. This was a great win for Montana State."

The Bobcats realiz.ed what they had to look out for against the Griz-zlies. One of the biggest obstacles was that of Montana$ acclaimed quarter-back John Edwards. At half time,

&!wards completed an embamissing l-0f-l 9 passes and 8-0f-32 for the game.

"I think one of the reasons we were able to hold&lwards so well was because that was one of the things we emphasiz.ed all week," said MSU de-fensiveend Jon Montoya, who had five tackles for the game. "We weren't go-ing to let him run on us. Thar was the biggest job and it was awesome to see how our defense responded to thar."

The MSU defense was impres-sive in preventing Montana from scoring the entire first half of the game, and holding the Grizzlies ro jusr 106 passing yards for the entire afternoon. The day ended with hu-miliation for the Grizzlies.

"Seven points is a joke, an em-barrassment," said U of M quarter-back Edwards, who played after coming off a left shoulder injury. "I did as much as I could. I was men-tally prepared for this game. Every-thing culminated and it blew up in our face. It's sickening. It's the most devastating loss I've ever had."

Even amidst 30-mile an hour

winds, chilling remperarures and the constant flurry of snow, the Bobcats prevailed over the Grizzlies with a constant, hard-fought effort. The game-winning touchdown came when Lulay threw to senior receiver Junior Adams fora53-yard pass on a 9-play, 80-yard drive in the third quar-ter as Grizzly opponents attempted ro take down the rookie quarterback.

"They (UM) were blitzing on that play," said Lulay. "I got the ball out there ro Junior (Adams) just as I was getting hir and he made a great catch."

Montana head coach Joe Glenn regarded the Bobcat victory with honorable poise. According to Glenn, the Gcizzlies put all efforts into stopping the 'Cats, including attempts at faking two pW1ts thar were stalled by MSU defense and a field goal that was blocked by MSU comerback Joey Thomas.

''We tried everything we thought within our power to win the game," said Glenn. "The MSU defense was too much for us. We came to play and it wasn't meant to

be. It was a big game, they (the 'Cats) won it and we losr it and we have to swallow ir and get over it." On overcoming "the streak," coach Glenn was relieved that ir was over. "They got over thar "thing," said Glenn. "The rivalry has been almost sickening since I've been here."

According to MSU coach Kramer, "the streak" was immaterial, where he said the Bobcat team came together to make an impressive ad-jusrmenr after losing its homecoming game against Division II Central Washington in October.

"We drove ourselves together as a family following the loss (to CWU)," said Kramer. "We foW1d ourselves backed up against the wall (after the loss). but we drove ourselves together like a denched fist and we remain thar way today."

This weekend, the No. 16 seed Bobcats travel to Louisiana to take on No. 1 ranked McNeese Stare. If the 'Cats defeat McNeese Stare, they could return to once again face the No. 8 Grizzlies in Missoula.

2 November 26 2002 News ~Exponenij

Nicholson warns of corporate, government influence in Colom bi~ l~E Eric Rundquist W xponent Writer

L.1st ThursJ.1) hum.in rights .1ct1\'lst ~cott l 1cholson g,1\t: ,1 presentation titled .. The L •. \\'.1r in ColombiJ .. in the SLB. Nicholson is .rn organizer for the lluman Rights '\erwork. •111 organiza rion \\hose mJin purpose is co .. support democrJtic prin -ciples. counter r,1cism ,ind b1grn. anJ support the struggle for hum.in rights .uound rhe world.··

I he m.un focus of '\ icllClbon 's work h,1s hecn in Colombi,1. 1\lthough Colnmb1a is rich in n.uurnl resources and rhe f1 th l.ugest producer nf oil 111 L.11in 1\meric.1. s.1id '\1chobon. it is ,1 C'Ountr) oi ··1ncredihle parhe Cnpp, John Firth. J Z1 chky

Business M anager 994-4590

Mart •a Ga•µ '

Sales Manager 994-2206 Julie Rob111s1 n e\po_ ads ~ onL1na edu

Sales 994- 2224 Cal Wendt Curt Widhalm

Classified 944-2432 MMena GasJlt!•

Graphics 994-2611 Michael Lake

Fonnatters Amy Lindgren. Juhe Hewson. Andy Rowse

Copy Editor Maureen W lsh

Webmastcr Mmy Russell

Writers Artmr Badertsct1er. Billy Cmdlo Angie Conners.MR LeY.1s. Patnck M cnair. Juhet Osman, Loura Smith. Enc Thompson, Miles Travis. 61yce Wemart. Cat Wendt. Tyl< Wiltgen

www.exponent.montana.edu

are the soci.1! dem,111d~ [of the union]" char C

~Ex anent News November 26, 200_2 __ 3

'Making the §rade Popular website provides forum for students to

exchange opinions of professors, classes Juliet Osman

1yProfessorSucks.com re-s from 300 to 700 bites a day disgrunded and curious col-

students. The site affords sru-s somewhere to post their ions and read the ra~ings of

•ospcctiYe professor. It's the rspace grape\·ine where

tions such as. 'Did you take d so's dass. \\'harwas it like?'

' d. . . e answere tn \\·rtttng. ccording to Jennifer

wood\ March 2002 article e Massachusetts Daily Col-n. ,\1yProfessorSucks.com founded in 2001 b7 Kase) er. ,1 graduate student at Uni\·ersit) of '\ebraska.

sicall}. I just\\ anted to put ther a sire where students d get some intormation ... a that\\ ould become a stable urce " said Kerber. ex-ing that \\'Ord of mouth

be.: .1 lrustranng source of c.:ssor .rn

• • 1n1ons

November 26, 200~

No bikes allowed Should students be allowed to ride bikes around campus

11 ()\\' C•ll1 '1Ch .IS 111!10CLl1 t .b riding )Oll i' bike on campus be .1g,1inst the Cers to rilh their bike5 011 L11i1 ·ersity propertr

slm1 h m.1kc their \I .I) awund. "l :...cusL me" the\ 'II sa\ .1s the\ JpproaLh you I mm behind . The) ) ield Ill \\'.ilkers, tr.l\ cl s.11Lh .rnd stJ\ on pa\ ement

\o the i,sue is, should these t\\O t)pes ol pelldkrs be lumped wgcthi.:r .ts the) .ire no\\ ? 1\s nl no\\. t hL 'tg '1s u pl1n L'lltL ring c.1mpus .ire cut .tnd dn "'\() B!Kl:\(.;,'· the) re.id. as \\'Lil Js "P

{)Expo n_e_n_t _____ o__!p~i_n1_· o_n_s ______ N_o_vember 26, 2002 5

Exponent editorial ignores facts,

promotes racism

f:ditor, I am writing in re pon e

the recent editorial by Tim dams (Crushed, 22 No-

ember 2002). I am uncer-in how this ever got pub-hed because not only is it ctually incorrect in almost

very way, it is racist, sexist, d homophobic.

Mister Adams is in error hen he tates that it is only e third time in hi tory that e pre ident' party ha

ained seats in a midterm elec-on. Third time in one hun-ed years, ye ; but third time

ver, not at all. The Republi-ans have gained a net maxi-um of six seat in the House

lf Representatives (not "con-,ress" as Adams put it) and ~enate this year. The last time he president's party gained ;eats in a midterm was 1998, IVhen the Democrats gained a !let of five seats.

In the Senate the Repub-licans hold a 51 % majority, and in the House of Represen-iative they hold a 53% ma-jority: hardly a mandate. Ad-ditionally, Democratic con-gre ional candidate received more votes overall than Re-publican , ju t as they did in 2CXXJ. I am truly uncertain how thi " ... shows the support the American people have for their President."

Finally, I am deeply concerned with Mister Adams derogatory and vitri-olic characterization of Democrat as the party of minoritie only. On the con-trary, the Democratic Party embrace v. hole-heartedly all American ; even the white men that Adams eem to thi n.J.. are the on I y one that should count.lam .ve... v-e..t.e..-\veJ

°' lt-t\-er +~o.. + rvw .. '1 be.. 'te+ O..f\o+her rvi~s

6 November 26) 200~

Photo by Justin Silv

After a 10-7 victory over tile defending national cllarnpion Grizzlies, the Bobcat team raised t/Jeir anns in celebration on the field oflVaslzington-Grizzly Stadiun The 'Cats snapped a 16-game lo i11g streak to the Griz'. The treak wns a large part of the rivalry ba11tari11g that takes place between the U ofM and MSU.

BAGGING THE RIVALRY BANTE MSU puts an end to 'The Streak' on Grizzly turf

Christina Crockett xponentSportsEdltor

It happened. \X'hen so many Grizzly fans were so sure in their ar-rogance that it wouldn 'r. The Bob-cats downed the Gcizzlies. Even more impressively, the 'Cats defeated the Griz' for the first rime in history on Grizzly turf.

Corning imo the 102nJ meeting of 'Car/Griz', it seems people have pushed the arch rivalry jokes so far that ic just isn't funny anymore, espe-cially concerning MSU's "streak" of losses against Montana.

Saturday morning, the :PT on the radio in Missoula rambled on about how awful the Bobcats were and how great the Grizzlies were. She e\'en played a full three-minute song that detailed the Bobcats as whiners, cri-ers and babies; ·where they don't know how to win and if they did, it was base

-~Ex anent Sports November 26, 2002 7 1.ady 'Cats Crush the PAC 1 O Cougars

Photo by J. Zirschky junior center Belinda Stubbs dribbles down court during

1ight's 81-55 victory over PAC 10 Washington State. Tlze . 'Cats are undefeated thus far into the season and will look the Thanksgiving Classic this weekend.

m Cale Davis fxponent writer

The Montana State women's bas-ketball team cruised to a 81-55 vic-tory last night against the PAC-10 Washington State Cougars".

Sophomore forward Kari Burrows was unstoppable inside in the first half .. She scored 16 of her game-high 19 points in the first half. Coach Porera-Haskins was ecstatic with Bur-rows' performance.

"The more she (Burrows) keeps concentrating on the ream, the more she keeps getting oppor-tunities to score," Coach Potera-Haskins said.

Montana State struggled offen-

The Lady 'Cats bad mo-menrum com-ing into the game, as they defeated the University of Portland Pi-lots, 86-7 4, last Friday night in their regular season opener.

"Good beginnings lead to good finishes'.'

sively in the first two minutes of the second half. The slump ended when se-nior forward

T h e

- Robin Potera-Haskins MSU coach

Isabel Stubbs made a three-point play off an

Lady 'Cars came out strong outscoring the Cougars 10-2 in with 3:10 on the clock causin WSU coach Sherri Murrell to call an early tin1eout.

MSU was relentless in their drive throughout the first half, ending the half with a score of38-l 9 over WSU.

"Good beginnings lead to good finishes," said MSU coach Potera-Haskins of her team's quick start.

inside shot and a foul. Over the next three minutes, MSU went on a 11-1 run.

This Thanksgiving weekend, the Lady 'Cats will host the GranTree Inn Thanksgiving Clas-sic. Montana State's first matchup is at 5 p.m. on ov. 29 against Northern Illinois. On Nov. 30 at 7 p.m., MSU will play nationally ranked Baylor.

:obcat volleyball falls short in semifinals l U Athletics was a tale of two different .ma State \•olleyball squads, 3Cramento State held off a 11arging Bobcat team to cap-30-25, 30-24, 28-30, 30-32, ictory in semifinal action at g Sky Conference tourna-

aast Friday night. ontana State (21-10) got off :ackluster start and Sacra-Stare (23-10) handled the ~with ease over the course J-and-a-half games. Bow-

dle 'Cats still had something :ir sleeves. Trailing 25-18 in

~ ird game, the MSU defense to life sparked by the back

row play of Kik.i Pemoller. MSU closed our the third

game following a Sacramento State hitting error and then car-ried the momentun1 into the next game. With the score tied 21-21, the two reams knotted the scoreboard nine rimes down the stretch before the Bobcats won the game on an Ana Schanze kill.

· In the final set, the Hornets trailed 5-4 following a Megan Zanto ace, however, Sacramento rattled off eight unanswered points to take control of the game and win the match after three MSU miscues.

"I'm really proud of the way we competed and threw our hearts out on the court in the fi-

nal two-and-a-half games," said MSU head coach Dave Gantt, who coached his final contest for the Bobcats. "We were no where to be found in the first two games and Sacramento took advantage of our ineptness.

"But, to our kids credit they fought back and put themselves into a position to win the march," Gann added. "Obviously, we're very disappointed but I'm happy that we went out playing at our highest level of the tournament."

Schanze paced MSU with 15 kills and five digs, while Aimee Halyk and LeAnn Kinvig also tallied double-digits with 14 and ten kills, respectively. Pemoller led MSU with a match-high 28

digs, while freshman Megan Zanto finished with a match-high seven blocks.

"We had a terrific season ," Gantt said. "We were a very young and inexperienced ream in August and they came together to match the school record for most wins in a season. They certainly exceeded a lot of expectations and have much to be proud.

"Now, it's tin1e for me to move on and let Miya (Malauulu) and Jerry (Wagner) continue what we have put together over the past five years. It was a great ride."

Sacramento State was paced in the win by Jayme Wright with a match-high 23 kills, while adding 17 digs and four blocks.

lfOss country places eleventh in championships

$e month of November lllues to be kind that Mon-:state Bobcat enthusiasts ·emember. he MSU men's cross coun-

' !am finished eleventh over-t the 2002 CAA Cross ltry Championships, Mon-norning in Terre Haute, Ind. Bobcats, who were ranked in the nation heading into ~CAA meet, upended six s ranked ahead of them in week's cross country poll.

I Bobcats knocked -off No. 9 nova, No. 10 BYU, o. 12 ~idence, No. 13 rgetown, o. 14 Weber : and No. 15 Indiana. ~ompeting in its first-ever

NCAA race, the Bobcatmen to-taled 392 points, finishing be-hind national champion Stanford, 47, Wisconsin, 107, Eastern Michigan, 165, Colo-rado, 190, Oregon, 210, Arkan-sas, 214, Northern Arizona, 247, Michigan, 309, Central Michi-gan , 337 and Iona, 376.

"We're thrilled with what we accomplished," said an exu-berant Dale Kennedy, who is in his 22nd year as MSU head coach. "Ir's the conclusion to an absolutely fabulous season. This is something we've dreamed about and worked hard at for the last five years.

"Ir's a shining day for Mon-tana State and our seniors Lyle Weese, Kevin Murphy and Jer-emy Wolf," Kennedy said. "I think what the kids have done will bring terrific attention to

our cross country and track and field programs. It's was a great day for Montana Stare."

The Bobcats were paced by Lyle Weese, who finished 17th overall in a time of 30:16.5. For his effort, Weese garnered All-America kudos, while Casey Jermyn missed the honor by two spots. Weese was followed by Jermyn, 43rd, 30:41.2; Kevin Murphy, 70th , 31:04.2; Jonathan Gibson, 104th, 31:24.3; Kevin Clary, 158th, 32:04.7; Jeremy Wolf, 184th, 32:42.0 and Matt Holcom, 207th, 33:47 .1.

Jorge Torres of Colorado won the individual title finishing the 10-kilomerer race in 29:04.7.

MSU's lone female entrant Ari Lee finished 148th overall with a six-kilometer clocking of 21:36.5. Outside of North-

ern Arizona's runners, Lee was the top Big Sky Conference fin-isher in her first-ever NCAA ap-pearance. Shalene Flanagan of North Carolina won the title in a rime of 19:36.0.

"I thought Ari (Lee) ran re-ally well," Kennedy said .. "She ran almost to the second the same time she did on this course at the NCAA Pre-Nationals in October. Ari was very solid, and if you look at time, she just missed her goal of finishing in the top 80."

The women's team title was won by top-ranked Brigham Young. NAU was the Big Sky's top team placing tenth overall.

For the first time in his ca-reer, coach Kennedy was named Big Sky Conference Men's Cross Country Coach of the Year in a unanimous selection.

MSU skiing turns varsity sport

kIDsu Athletics Montana Stare Univer-

sity will add men's skiing to its roster of intercollegiate varsity sports squads begin-ning with the 2003-04 aca-demic year, MSU Athletic Director Peter Fields an-nounced on Thursday.

Beginning next winter, MSU's men's and women's ski teams will compete in the Rocky Mountain Intercolle-giate Ski Association, com-prised of schools in the mountain west. The men's team will offer the equivalent of two scholarships in 2003-04 , four scholarships in 2004-05, and six in 2005-06. Scholarship money may be divided in skiing by rules of the NCAA, which allows men's program the equ iva-lent of 6.3 scholarships.

"This is a great opportunity for skiers in this area, and it's good for the ski community in the state of Montana," Fields said. "The Bozeman and Big Sky area has an active and sup-portive ski community, and I think this is an exciting addition for many people. This also gives us the opportunity to compete for an NCAA Championship."

CAA ski meets are scored as combined men's and women's events, which eliminates pro-grams without both men's and women's teams from the possi-bility of winning a national title.

Dan Brelsford, who has been MSU's ski coach since the women's program was revived in 1993 , will serve as Director of MSU Skiing this season. Former Bobcat skier and local ski coach Kraig Kempt will coach MSU's alpine skiers this year on an interim basis, while Tav Strier was hired last summer to coach the nordic ream. With the ad-dition of a men's program next year, each program will add an assistant coach.

"Craig Kempt is an ex-cellent coach and teacher, and he will do a great job for us," Brelsford said. "He has a great deal of experi-ence. We' ;e lucky to have him." Brelsford indicated that Kempt, who competed at MSU in the mid-1980s, has been head coach for both the Big Sky and Bridger Bowl ski education founda-tions in the past decade.

Operating costs for the program will be covered by the Bobcat Skiing Boosters, which consists of local business people and ski en-thusiasts, and which was organized to raise funds for the MSU program. Coach-ing salaries and two men's scholarships will be funded by Montana State Athlet -ics. Fund-raising will begin immediately.

J

noo Rapper influences new style while keeping with old

Julie Hewson xponent Writer

\X'ir.h foe pfC\ 1ous albwm, star roles in r.he mo\'ies

~Ex onent Features November 26, 2002 9 ooteni children's book offers insight

When 'Cats leave business changes

pecial to the Exponent

he ConfederatLd 5alish Kootenai Tribes are shar-

ore of the '' isdom of r people in rhe new ren's book "!lo\\ ~Lirrc.:n Hi' Spots and Orhcr enai I nd1an "> ones " his I' the l) rtr in a '>C· of children' cultural s published joimh b, the h Koorena1 College Prc.:ss the 1\!ont.111.1 l!i,torical l\ .

\\'nh th1' Lnest ed1ton, '1c a delighttul collection

of :'\arin:: Ameri-can teaching sro

e have a elightful llection of

ative American aching stories ustrated by tribal embers:'

- Martha Kohl Editor of Montana Historical Society Press

ries illustrated by tribal memebers," Marrha Kohl, ediror of rhe Mon ran a Hisrori-cal ociery Press, said.

The latest release in these-ries includes rhe srones: "Co~ ore and Trout, .. ·· Lmle \\ 1:asel's Dream .. and "Tepee \lakmg." The stories deal \\·1th 1mpom1nr lessons including obedience. sharing and grc.:ed. rhe impor· ranee of listening ro elders .mJ learning to build tepees.

"This collection makes a great pft for those young people to understand and be sensitive to the cultures of chose who first inhabited rh1s land we nO\\' call ~Iontana." Kohl said.

The other books in the se-ries are "Covore rories of the .\Ion ran a altsh Indrnns ... ·· .\lary Quequesah 's Love tory: A Pend d'Oreille Indian Tale," and "Owl's Eyes and eeking the pirir."

"Ho\\' Marren Gor His po rs" is a\'ailable at booksrores

for $8.95, or can be ordered di reedy from the Societ} plus shipping by calling 1-800-2-13-9900.

The Montana Historical Society Museum tore is also offering a 15 percent discount ro customers \\'ho order all four books.

SPRING BREAK BY BUS!!!

$489 J4Ki. ii.!¥!~~ $364 er person MARCH 9' 1 s per person ouble occ.• 7 DAYst 6 N1GHTs quad . occ.*

PockQdG Includes: -Round trip tran$1:x>rbtion on lumry chartGr bus

-M.ovii:;.s and snocks on board -1 free mE?OI

-2 night lodging at Oasis in Masqui~ NV -4 nights Ioctl ing at BW Laka Pla:a in LakG Havmu, AZ

•pricG d:>i:;.sn't incluoo fully mfun

10 November 26] 2002 Features ~Exponent

Your weekly horoscope by Miss Ann ARIES: . \ , (March 21-April 20)

Your spirit of indepen-dence and adventure is strong during the week, and you may like!) seek answers and oppor-tunities far from home. Hast) decisions to questions con-cerning the job or e\·cryda) routine need to be ,n·oiJeJ. Steer deer of troublem.1kcrs. jg1 TAURUS: l!®:J (April 21 - May 21 )

Your mare or business partner will be \'Cr\ helpful in matters rclarmg to fmanci,d dealmgs. Don't be to sure of \\hat seems like a safe bet, ,1,·oiJ raking am foolish risks. There ;1re a few opportunities in rnrious areas which will ex-pand )Our horizons.

~ GEMINI: . (May 22 - June 21) An agreement\\ nh ~1 com-

panion can unle.1sh .1 I1l!\\ po-tenti.il for mutu,il e'\press10n. \\ hether in ,1 cre,lti\ e \ ein. per-son.ii .11li,mce or mone) m.1king :-.cheme. You h.l\e the ten

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Dec. 4 and 5

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Week lnc/uaes: • Guiding techniques for both Alaska and the lower 48. •High Job placement rate! Many of last year's students received jobs in Alaska as fishing guides (Average pay $2400/mo.) • Fly Fishing Training • Fly-Ty1nc • Jet Boat ain1ng • Room and Board

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Time's Up Across

I Tut 5 Glob

I 0 Lay to rest 14 Bum plant 15 Dispute 16 Boleyn, for one 17 Pete 18 acid 19 Clement Moore's

lead in word 20 70's TV sit com 23 Conducted 24 Ice cream place 25 __ lily 28 Melody 29 Design duplicator 31 Tiff 33 Ocean 34 Unmatched 35 Again and again 40 Give the axe 41 Partridge Family's

Susan 42 So be it! 43 Come before 46 Tony Blair's umbrella 48 Tte 49 Ooze 50 Donkey 53 Nursery story lead in 57 Carolled 59 Burning 60 Pusher 's customer 61 Space 62 Russian river 63 Smelting residue 64 Disorder 65 Park, Colorado 66 Roll call answer

Down l Ms. Burnett 2 Deserted 3 Got wind of 4 __ up:Placcd the ball 5 Kindergarten staple

November 26, 2002 11 ~~~~~- -~~~-

Crossword 101 By Ed Canty

6 Compassionate 7 Wed 8 Santa Maria's partner 9 Nautical mile

10 Penguin's foil 11 __ guest:lntruder 12 Med. examiner's concern 13 Aye 21 Extremely intense 22 Word with chest or cap 26 Fabric 27 Porter 28 Scottish cap 29 Understand 30 Old salt 31 Top bananas 32 Forest floor findings 33 Pigpen 36 Tally 37 License charge 38 Sunshine State city 39 Mischievous child 40 Bean COWlter? 44 Does a Latin

American dance

45 And so forth 46 Mr. Bush 47 Mythical Greek

warn or 49 Splattered the milk 50 Bridal path 51 Smudge 52 Woolen fabric 54 Roof overhang 55 Flying saucers 56 Bottom 5 7 Shepard for one 58 Exist

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12 __ ~E-~onent ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services, entertainment, as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to I the students of Montana State University. We are committed to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial management. We are committed to remaining responsive to the evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. We are committed to providing employees, staff, and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates their personal and professional growth. ASMSU will conscientiously represent Montana State University students to the entire University and the surrounding communities.

A Basic Avalanche Seminar will be offered Dec. 4 and 5 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. in the Strand Union at Montana State University. A field session will be conducted on Dec. 7 from 9:30 to 3:30 at Bridger Bowl. Course content includes hazard recognition, route selection, fundamental snowpack analysis and basic search and rescue procedures. Cost is $5 per classroom session and $15 for the field session. Participants my attend any or all sessions, however new information is presented at each class. Advance registration is required only for the field session and may be completed at either classroom session. Contact ASMSU Outdoor Recreation at 994-3621 for additional information.

December 5 ~ r My Big Fat Greek Wedding: Thursday @ 7 p.m., Friday @ 9 p.m., Saturday @ 7 & 11 P·I!Lf ·'

'k~ ,(/~ ------------XXX--: _Th_ur_s_d_ay_@_ 9_p_.m_ .• _F_ri-da_y_@_ 7_p._m_. &_ 1_1 _p._m_ .• _sa-tur-da_y_@_9_p.~m.f c

1Hti1~f R nn Yf R aied,:

erobics Freethrow Shoot

Championship Night

t~B~.· ===----- Sept. 9 Dec. 11 Dec. 12

'l. 40/U~~rc.·· ~IWHfia I~

. . . 4fUJi ~ cJau '?rJ Looking for an exercise spot reducmg class? Well there is no such thing, however, we do havu class that targets the Back, Abs and Butt which are areas exercisers are always trying to tone strengthen. The class, called B.A.B.'s, consists of a series of warmup movements and stretches prepare your body for the exercise challenge ahead. This class will concentrate on fatiguing the1 three muscle groups through repetitive movement and resistance work. This is a great toni~ class for those areas you want firmed and strengthened. Come and try it, you just might like it! .

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