AS M U auto repair shop offers se r v i ces page 7

Cats fa ll to Di vis io n -I Washington Cougars page 5

Issue 14 Vol 96 October 23, 2001

Panic strikes Fieldhouse

Photo courtesy of Rachel Laudon ~i11gc1 John Ht/I of Wide prec1ti Panic snti:>fied a loyal crowd Friday nig/Jt at tile ,\fSU Fieldhou\e.

sliu\\' brcmsl1t in dedicated followers from across the country. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

1issoula man one of first American casualties Pat Hill

~pooent Writer

rht banle Jga1nst terrorism :k ch,e to home lase fri<lay, n a i\lissoula man \I ho re­~h ac ­led the

erations, as the grounJ war took shape in neighboring Afghanistan. Ir is belie\'e<l chat the Black Hawk helicopter went down when oper­ating as a search and rescue unit for a pccial forces mission into Af ghanistan, bur U . . milirnry officials would not disclose what the 'copter's role' wa in the operation.

A 20-year-ol<l Wyoming

1e one 1e first 11 an al11es

he war h Af-lll~tan.

:\rm 1

ger l\1.

"He was a warrior--no question. But he was kind and gentle, too--a thinker. He would have been a great officer:'

Class 'toferT_

- J.C. Schneider, friend of Kristofer T. Stonesifer

nesifer. 11as killed in a hdicopter er.ash )aki

stan durmg a1r suppon op-man, Army Specialist John J . Edmunds of Cheyenne, \\'as also

killed in the crash ,\l1litar) of­licials said that both bodies were returned to Ramstein 1\ir Force Base in German:r on Sun­<la), where they were given mili­tary honors.

[dmun<ls and ronesifer were based at fort Benning, Ga., where their regiment is planning a memorial ser1 ice for their fallen comrades on Tuesday.

Stonesifer, originally from Pennsylvania, was a philosophy major and Reserve Officer Training Corps !ROTC) cadet at UM. He left college a few credits short of graduation to enlist in the U .. Army, bur planned to return to school af­ter acti\·e Jut~ and become <lD

officer. Stonesifer was <le ­scnbed as a man with a ··rack sharp mind that thrived on mental and physical challenges" in an Oct 22 M1ssoulia11 article.

"He burned \I ith a quiet, competent fire." , ronesifer's friend and fellow ROTC cadet J.C. chneider told rhe ,\11sso11!tc111. "He was a warrior­no question. But he was kind and gen de, too-a thinker. l le would have been a great officer ... ,.

Local and national media, including CN and NBC's To­day Show, descended upon Missoula with a vengeance on Monda:r, seeking interviews \Vith one of tonesifer's ROTC advisors during the 2000 aca­demic year, Lt. Col. Jim Clegg. chairman of the Department of Military cience at UM.

"\Xfe're very busy here to­day," confirmed Diana Dattilo. who works in administration at Ul\I' mi litar} science depart ment. "The Colonel's been an -

K[) ee Casualty pagelO

Montana officials explain Anthrax

1testing

T0 reduce: confusion .m<l bet tcr inlorm ,\lont,111,1 residents ,1b~'Ut \nthrax tcstmg proct:<lures and tesr results. the Dcpamm:nt of Public J k,tlth and I foman Ser1;ces is offering msights into its Public Health Laborntor: and epi<lcmio logic in\'esngations .

. "\\'t: w:111t people to kno\1 what we· re doing and ho\1 we· re doing it.'. Paul I amphier, statt: Liborawr: ~cr1·1ces Bureau Chief. said rnda\ .. But \I c also \\"<.Int pt.."Ople robe cauti0us ot hoaxc: and m·erre.iuion. because tht:~ Gm LU1

necessaril~ d1Yert rhe ,mention ol our sr.tff "

The lab's microb1olog\· staff has bet:n studi11 bus1u· rhe past week <Is suspect i\mhrnx S•unplcs h,1\·e been ddi\·ered trom through­out ~!om.ma fort~sung. On ·mu~ da~. more rh,m 20 incidents had been reported ot susp1c1ous mate· nals thought to bt: Amhrax rdared; six -\mhrax screemngs \\'ere com­pleted. all with negam·e resulh. ri1·c ;tddirional tests were under \\ a1, and t\\"O more S<lmples were

K]) ee Testing pagelO

Parent/Family Fall Weekend schedule Friday, Oct. 26: -1:30 p.m. discussion of career opportunities for students with Ralph Brigham, director of M U's Career Services -6:30 p.m. dinner and entertainment at Rocky Mt. Rendezvous

Saturday, Oct. 27: -breakfast hosted by Bobcat Boosters. Athletic Director and Director of University Relations -9:55 a.m. Favorite Faculty Lectures in SUB Ballrooms --UO p.m. "A Taste of Home" dinner -8 p.m. performance by Steve Banachek, magician of the mind

Sunday, Oct. 28: -farewell break.fast hosted by President Geoff and P atricia Gamble -afternoon uFour Rivers" raft trip through the Missouri headwater~

• • 1n1ons

October 23, 2001

Seeing the real threats of Anthrro Nathan Strenge

E x anent Columnist

Biologic,11 \\capons \\'ill kill you . .J usr one brea[h cou Id erase your existence, if you don't treat them with respect. The televi­sion will warn you of the dan­ger Perhaps, all you letlrn about such a weapon \nil come from the television. Do you want that? Do you rcall> ''ant the tele,·i~ion teaching you;

Quite frank!). I\\ as happ~ in m\ d,1il> routine. without an) un­necessan "·orrie abour biologi­cal warfare. But then I turned on C0i'\ •tnd h<.!:lrd about ;\ dozen people •Kross the nation 111fected with .\nthr,1x. ls r\nthrax re,1lly •l

whirl! powder in an el1\·dope:> Thar seems like a reall> weak way to •ltt•tck millions, nation-wide. And. quin: frnnkl>. wll\ mn I hear­ing about such a snrnli number of 11ctims? r\m I being told lor m~ safer1 or b this a J1scracuon;

I musr admit. n seems like a

brilliam maneun~r to make the enemy believe the powers \\'ith Anthrax are weak b~ using enve­lopes ,md rhe United rates Postal

en•ice to disperse the '' rath. Think about that: W'hy are we seeing these methods? I don't care about the weapon for this conversation. but why the meth­ods? Why use an en\'elope that might infect a couple of people; Thar's not effective.

Pcrh.tps we're being out­smarted. ag,tin. The \\'odd Trade Cemer in l\c\\ York and the Pen­tagon 111 \\1ashington D.C. ,,·ere definite!> mst.mces in which we were outsm;1rred. So. are we be­ing outsmarted aga111? The only logic I C•111 seL 111 mailing 1\nrhrax in envelopes ll'Ould be ior a CO\'er­up or ,1 disrrncrion 1 don't see el1\·elopes as being an effecri1·e wa) to \\'ipe our ma::.si1·e amounts of peopk. <;o how \\'Ould it work as a ccwer-up?

Look at .111 the people rhe en-1·elopes were mailed to· med.ta ai­filiates (our \I'll) ol mas -commu-

1h, I \fW11t11t is publishetl nmsr Tuesd,ivs .tnd l\id;l\S rhrouoh­nut the acaJ<:mic schonl 1·ear. d1smbutec.I f;ee thrnughn.ut rhe l c;,i-1·ersll) and HMem<lll communit1· and is affili:ued 11·1th the .\s,ociated <;t udenrs ,1f J\lomana r,ite Uni~·<'tsit). ------------------ - - - - -

rhe /;xponmt \\·dcome, lert<:'I.,, ro the Editor ,111J gue't editorials from ib audic·nce letters should be no longer than 300 words. Guest editori,1h. should b"' no longer than 600 \\'Ord, . .\.IJ ,ubm1si;ton' should mclude the author's name. Hddre s and phone number . .\nonymous >uhm1ss1ons \1·ill nm be primed.

Th, E~prment also reserves the right to edit ,111 submission for content, grnmmar and spelling. 1he Lxpone11t also re><::rve~ the right to rt>jecr ;uw submission. Signed editorials represt>nt the opinion of the author and i.n no way rdlect the opinions of tho.: Jhc• Expv11.:11t, advertisers, ASJ\lSU, or Montana State University. Unsigned editori­als ro.:pre~enl rhe opinions of The Expo11<'11f Jnd do not reOect the opinions of the The Exponent advenisers, ASMSU. or J\ lomana State University.

Exponent Staff ____ _ Editor- in-Chief 994-2224 Denice F Woller expo@montana.edu

Managing Editor 994-5482 Oren Connell expomgnt@montana edu

News Editor 994-2551 Erin Raley exponews@montana.edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Christina Crockett exposports<Q montana.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 PJ DelHomme e~pofealures@montana. edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Justin Silvey

Photographers Charlie Eubank Jon Bergman Charlie Capp

Business Manager 994-4590 Margret Eitel

Sales Manager 994-2206 Matt Dalbey

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994-2611 Temby Lawrence. Amy Baran

Formatters The Thompsons. Kathy Suta, John Dalke, Cl1andi Bennett

Adviser Carol Ferne

Copy Editor Mary Sanden

Writers Jamin Casey. Lisa Conley. Kacey Miller, Zach Gildersleeve. Pat Hill. Lara Valenli. Enc Woller. Barrett Newton Mike Kallock Shannon Spratt. Ch11s C1onltlch. Nathan Strenhe. Josl1 Bates. Zachariah Tomaz111. Pnul Mendoza. Casey Minu. Kelly Frekman. Lisa Conley Brian Clark www.ex onent.montana.edu

nicalion), white-house officials (our voice for the masses: the people in charge.) Yes ll eems logical to

wipe-our those key members oi the enemy first, but why else?

I can chink of \\'h)' else- con­fu ion or disrracrion. We, as Americans, flock LO the tele\·ision when things go array. \X'ho will panic when Tom Brokaw gets in­fected with Anthrax? Iveryone. He's the gu> we watch. lf he gets sick, then cYerybody must be sick, right? \X'ho do we ask for

I

of the

"Would you rather have the ability

·to fly or be invisible

and why?"

help from \\'hen such threats arise? The \X'hire House. o, ei­ther the rerrorisrs don't know their \\'eapon 1·ery well, or we're i.n store for a major blind-side. And, anyone with biological weapons will most likely be edu­cated of the weapon's po\\'er.

These little envelopes with a white powder are not acrualiy meant m kill; chey are a smoke­screen. \Y/e are under a false in1-pression that the terrorists don 'c ha1·e the ources ro actuali) use

"Invisible. Then you could go in banks and rob stuff and get away with it:'

- Torin Roschinger Freshman General Studies

"Invisible, I'm a people watcher so I could watch people and how they interact:'

- Heather Carlson Senior Bio

Anthrax successfull). \X'e must simply adapt to this little emd threat \\-ith our "new .. secu

measures and tl1en mo1·e on ' our lives. Once we haYe re-sect our threat a.gainst Anthrax. we

see it in irs fullest combw;tion. member people, 1r is the year 2t Mail is virtually obsolete

This is why I asked you \liousl) if you\\ ant to learn al Anthrax from the television.

ffiee Threat page 3

"I'd rather have the ability to fly. That way could have freedom and control any time wanted '.'

- Tausha Douglas Freshman Bio Medical Science·

"Flying, because my cc. doesn't work right nov.

-Joey Davis Junior M.E.

anent

\X'e are suddenl7 lil'ing in some the scariest runes 111 American rory. We are on the brink of war

an opponent who has obvi-1} shown no signs of fighting fair face- to face. Not onh 1s Osama Bin Laden

acking us \\'ith phvsical v10-ce but also with biological vio­ce. He has created a panic oss the nation that has turned

) sighting of a \\'hire powder ·h as baking or bab) powder women's makeup into a call to

local hazar<lous materials anup crew. Personal!}. I am glad people

! a lirrle more cautious. nor only protect themseh·es bur others unJ them. \et, I \\'as curious

fin J out \\hat exact!) Anrhrax and \I h) a terrorist might use

1s t) pc of biological 11·eapon .read t'i more deaJh biological eapons. I feel ir is neccssaf) ro

re some inform.ui0n \\ ith you h<)pes l0 ease some worries.

who can catch cutaneous Anthrax through a cut or abrasion while handling con taminated wool, hides, and leather or hair products.

There is also an intestinal An­thrax, which is transmined through infected meats.

But the most deadly and the source of the current scare comes from inhalation Anthrax. Inhala­tion Anthrax stans off like a cold but if left untreated after several days turns into severe breathing problems an<l shock and in 90 to 100 percent of cases, death occurs. It was also. until recently, l'ery rare.

The CDC stresses on its FAQ page that inhalation Anthrax is absolutely nor contagious from person to person, and there is not a threat of wide pread epidemic. The) also stress that, because of

its lack of communicability, you should not stock up on antibiot­ics. In general, there is no need to worry for now unless you feel you have been directly exposed.

But if you feel that you have been exposed , immediately shut down the area of exposure, wash your hands and face with soap and water, contact local authorities, let no one into the exposure area un­til they arrive and then wash your whole body \vith soap and water and go to the hospital for testing and possible treatmenr.

I, like most people, hate to call the recent scare on the East Coast lucky, but in a way they have been. The incidents have been contained quickly; only one life has been lost and the inhalation Anthrax used was not created to be immune ro

October 23 , 2001 3 antibiotics. All who have been ex­posed to Anthrax since that first and only death are responding well to antibiotics.

Ir has become completely obvious thar we can no longer ignore the possibilities of a bio­logical war. Such a threat is real, even more so than nuclear war. But for now, a large cale biologi­cal terrorist attack seems difficult because, unlike nuclear weapons, biological weapons are hard to maintain, create and would be as dangerous to the terrorist as their intended target.

So, for now we can hope that this is rhe extent of their biologi­cal weapon arsenal or, if they do have more, that it backfires and destroys them before they are able to unleash it upon the world.

Threat: Learn all you can

kr2ontinued from page 2

search ir people. I t isn' t used for mass-murder in a powder form in a measured amount in an enve­lope that travels rhe mail. That's just not efficient. We' re talking about mass-murder, world-wide.

Please don't forget about it once we have secured our mail. Pay attention to our ventilation systems in large, populated are­nas, like shopping malls and in­door sporting events. Pay atten­tion to our foods, like Halloween candy and foods in cans. Pay at· tention to how you would use Anthrax , and don 't plan on de­fending against it until you under­stand how it is used as a weapon.

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October 23 , 2001 ~Ex onent

Montana Learning Community adds classes to 'Reinventing the Core' project m Pat Hill

l xponent Writer Srudcnts and Li cull\ 1m oh eJ

wuh thc \ lont•llla Learning Com munll\ \ :\ !LC) Pilor Project at .\ISL1-Bozcman are \·en cnrhusias· uc .1bour the program, which will shift into second gear during rhc 2001 ~ pring 'cmester.

The 1\ILC Pilot Proiect, "Rem \·cming the Core." offers mcommg

fre bmen <lt t\L U a ne\\ \\'<!\ to complete core requirements. The program begms \\ ith .1 UniH:rsil> Seminar class. said Brooke Karnth. associate director of "Reimeming the Corl'." ,md all sections .ire "P•ICk,J to capacif\" this fall. l our

secuotb had to he .1dded Thc Cni\ ns1l~ ~emin.1r, .ire

me.mt to he discussll)n oriented. thought-prO\'l)king experiences that ch,mge the mindset of a h1d1 school srudem. 'I11e go.ti of rill' pro gram is to "enhance student's usc of mulriple per pecti\·es .. \\'hen cx·

.1min111g issues. \ ll'<llll rc.11.:hmg

.1ppro;ich. p.11nng professors from Sl ie1Kc •!nJ hu

@ m.mitic~. fore'\· amplc, is de

"I think it will be so

in J l1~1d1t101ul C\)fC d;bs. "',n1denrs musr ger mto it ... s.uJ

\\ ilml'r ',rnJll di!'Ll.L'iSIOl1 !-'fOUps cl1;H ,lrl' ,1 pan of ewn da."-' mL"l::ring rc­qrnrc th<l[ student.:, complct1. rcading

assignmems or he left our ol rhc "learning communir\"

successful that people who are not freshmen (in the MLC program) will want to take it"

thar is the dis­cussion group. she said.

"It's more fun if you· re

pan of the c.:ommunny, - Dr. Franke Wilmer

si!!11ed to st1111Lilatc.: ,1 mulu perspc.:c­ti\ c analysis

Dr I r,mkc \\'ilmc.:1: hcad t)f thc Polittcal ~uence Dep.1rr111cm at \l\l. is teachmg onc ol th1~ s<.:mc:;tcr ·s sl'.min.u,. Sht. s.ud rhat cl1e \!LC core cbsses rcquu-e .. tlCti\·e learn mg." and not ,1 "sit-cl1rough it" appro,1eh that may work for <l studl'.11t

Randy Wild, Q\\·ner

\\' i 1 m e r

added. \\'ilmer s.ud rhat tht. 'ie1rnn,1r

.:nurses <lrc bcin_g rnught m pan by student 'Tello\\·s" 111 the \!LC pro

gram. lih \l"U English major Jamin Case.:\.

"lt s a lot of extra work but it\ worth n ... said C 1se\, who is working \\ ith Priscilla Lund of the Education Dcp•Htment, teachm_g a CL l 0 l semtnar. 1 l e s.ud th.n "Re111\·cnt111g the Core" is an ide.il \\a\ to "rake th.u re­gurgitate <mitudc of high school b1rning and ~h,1ke it up ...

s,1iJ ( 'asc}. ",\II perspecti\'l's arc \\'ortlrn h1le .. Le,1ming to examine different pcrspecti\ e: durmg the U 11l\'Ct,lt\ \em mar experience pre­pares studems tor thc second step 111 the \ !LC progrJm; IJe,1s anJ Perspecti\ es.

These "second-step·· classes an: meant to funcrion as ,1 bridge between the semmar experience ,md gcnume research. according ro MSU histor) professor D,l\ td Cherr}. He \\ill be ream- reach­ing one of three Ideas and Perpecmes (LJ;'\ I \' 121), Race .111d 0.uclear Bombs, during the \pr111g 2002 semester with pb\·si

c1sr Dr.Jcff Adams. Cherr) said rlrnr he anJ

\dam' taught rhe same class last '->prmg in tin "cxpcrimcntJI ph.isc" that wem \\'ell.

"\\'e discussed rnce from .1 scien­tific ,mJ a psuedo-scienti.fic approad1. sum <IS race and how it relate>- to l.Q., .. said ChctT) "W'e talked .1bout nudear i.~sues ... he'd ralk about build ing an atomic bomb, and rd talk ahour the U11plicauons of dropping ir. .. Chem s.ud his impression ofla.sc spring's course lx1cb well f(x ..2002

"lt worked really well. .. hc said.

lcssor '.\like B,1bwLk. \\'ii mer s.11d th.11 the ex per

mental U>:I\' 121 cl,N tau;:ht b ( hern and Ad,1111s Lht \ e:1r wi be .. a hard •let to l\11!0\\.:. but st 1s exCHLd ,1bl1ur hcr upcomir class. ',he s.1id rhat rhc muln-pe specri\·c •lpproach encouraged the,\ !LC program can be applic ea tl) ro real.life. ituations. sue as the recent terrorist attacks < the United rarc ·

"\\'hen tt comes ro \·iolen we need to look Jt all causes real!, undersrnnd the problem said \\'ilmer ',he said thJc po tics psycholoil,). sociolog\. b ic og~. and e\·en strntcg) ma) iigu imo tht: puzzle

K.1rnth said th,u she\\ 011ld ..

all) lih thL pet'ple in ( L'> w 1 ~ this -;emestcr to mo\ L on l' Ide Jnd P.:rspecrin::.."

.. I kno\\ some of th<.:m \\ill sl

in the tradition,1! core ... she ,,a

"Right nO\\ we really \\.mt to l the word out :.1bour the ,\lLC p _gr,m1 ... %e st1id dur e.1eh ecu of the '\pring ..2002 courses \'

.1ccomod<llC 12'5 studem . \\'ilmer said th•H ~ht. is r

worried .1bout <tudents commu m the progmm She also cmp sczc.:J that thc l 111\·ersm Semi.I cour:;c is a prerequ1sttL tor Id .md Pcrspectives offermgs. Complete

A uto & Truck R e p a ir i .+O I E. \ fain

"\\'e need ro sho\\' rhem (fresh­men) the~ need to start rhinkmg for themseh-cs ... he s,lid. noting m,u freshmcn in his section are sn1<ly ing topics ranging from Plaro to Prozac

" \\'e all h.1w J tot.ill\ J.ifferrnr cxpericrnx \\ ith thesc rcadings."

"The\ lsrudentsl rook ir seril1ush .. The other Ideas and Perspectl\'L'S

courscs offercd nexr 'emester m­cludc '\ature tn Our Lt\·cs. t.1ughr by geolog\ proiessor J im Schmin and Am) Thomas from the English Department .• md I foman \'il)lence. \\1th \\'ilmer ,md psycholoi!y pro

"l thmk it will be so succe 1

rhat people \\ho are not fre-h nt (111 rhe \ Ill progr,1111) will \\' to take tr." she said.

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Christina Crockett )xponent Sports Editor

The Bohc,\ls pla)nl \\1th rhc1r h.:.lr!s Thursda) t r<l \\erL ducnnm.:<l that. whatc\ <:r the score st\\ ashlllgtOI' St.He\\ .is. ch<:) \Wren 't letting go

heir torhdence '\ 10ntana "race Id! to \\ ashingtl'n '-tatL. 53-28, Lbt rs1. a) r ~ht m .1 tanic.: ~·::mst cl 11. '\ 1 ))-rankt:J Di­n I t«ll'l m \mt :ll.1 11k Dt\ b1on I \ \ ·1 .. 1h hdd thCJfll\\ n in Lho.: l1u

, ... "Cp th<." ( oug rs from sw 1'. ,lt ill m th.: iirst U"ttr. \\uh 1.2' rem.uni.rig 111 thL l <ot 4uaner. Boht~t ."llsl\t: md \chm l..orcbm picK.:d up a hm1blc from C(lugars md tCl<)k o[f nmnmg. \\'h.:n Cordeiro was hl do\\1111\ a \\'Jslum .. •wn dc:f<.'nder. he made a Lu­pa: , to Dm 1d Sr"lich nghr ir1 from of the Coug<ll' bt:nch, rt Smith then ran 3/ \ard:rnid1 the tlU11ble rcccwery

i&ht up UK scorcboarti in f,n-or of the Bobcats. 7-0. It , the first ume this sea.,on that another t1."al11 was able old th.: Couprs .;cordess tl)r an c.:ncire quaner. In the second quarter. d1c.: Cougars scored. with Mike h nmrung a 31-)ard pa!s from quanerback Jason

r Adding w the momenrum. ,lohn 1ippms rhci1 red mice. his second touchdown being a-11-yar<l pass m (,1..,,ser, :o 't:t 1hc ( )Ug.1rs ahead. --19.

Girl) m tht third quarrcr. ,\lontana <.,rate; quarrer­k Ider fhom<lS mrC\\ ..1 3 prJ p.l'S to ·rob· \\'inters a Bobe-at couchdO\rn, dosmg the scorinl! gap. 1-1-26. After \\'SC's Tippins .md C.~r scored m·o more

chdowns Lite in the 1hir<l quaner. ,\ lomana '\ute \\ i<le i\ c.:r Scon '1 umquist opened the tounh quaner run-

g a-!/-\ uni pa.ss fwm 111omas, ro SCOft; a third Bol'lC'at chdo\\11. f oUowing \\.IS \\',L~hmgton )ratc s Gesscr J Tippins.\\ ith two more Cougar LOuchdO\ms. extend­clw bd. 39-1-1. Opcnmg the fourth quarter \\'a..' ;\l L wide recci\'er rr T urnqui~l\\ id1 J -17 ·) ard P•~ s from Thomas, ro dose

·muling score. 21 · 39. C..ougar 's Bll'ih <md JirJJmy \Xrtl-1 men made t\\'O more wud1d0\\11S. t Iali \\'<l\ through da.: founh quaner, Boben receiver

1an \lolen complt:red <U1 outstanding 93-yarJ kickoff U.'ll tor.1 toud1do\\TI. to gi\·e rhe 'Cats thcir final score

Mnlt:n ',; kickof1 return made Bobcat hisrof) as d1e h longcst in school hisrof) and me longest rerum in ·Big ">h conference this season.

5 October 23, 2001

The gamL against the PAC 10 \X'ashington Cou­ts was a significant sign that the Montana State ibcats are g<."tting better with e\'ery game rhey pla}.

Dee Football page 6

photo by Just in Si lvey Montana State's Ryan folmson takes off with the ball i11 a recent home game. The Bobcats lost to the No. 18-ranked Division I Washington Cougars last Thursday night 53-28 .

\1SU women's tennis ;weeps EWU Eagles

SU Athletics

llie .\lon1;.ma <.,1..1te\n1men 's ten team dosed our thci r I all season

lidi a - 0 S\Wep of Ea!>tern \\ ash !8£011 Urll\erstt). fri<la} e\'ening. ~ complt:rd their hill c-ampaign f"'.ta 2 I b.lgt:r.

") mought we made somc \·erv ~\\'. rnJc':S <lllling mt: I.ill season.:. Pid ~ISL women\ co,1ch Denise ~-cl· "1he Eill S<..';L->or 1s a great .Ille lor ewn one to pLi\. J.s wdl a"< !llncxpcnencr and CO[ 1dc.:!K1. lbc· !idies JJJ a l'<lt •ob m all fatets ~tE 'lerri \\ .Lshington. '

M l Of ed pb) ciptunng the ihihk pc>un h\ s\\ c'\:pmg .tll chn .. v

•die.

The 'Cats were paced b) their 0..o. 1 tandem of l\'eza Kurnik and Stacy Voelker. Kurnik <md Voelker also notched \·icrones ac 0..o. 1 <m<l 2 smgles. r.:spect1\dy. The resitlts were as follows: Singles: 1. \LSU ~e-.ia Kurnik def. Kim Ca­blmg. 6 I . 6 l 2. ,\!SU StaC) Voelker Jcl wcie PJtL, 6 2. 6-1 3. \lSl Liz Lownmce def. Ten ~hemll 6-2. 6-1 Doubles: l \1\l hum1k \ 'odker clef. ( .1 hl11 \khrC'1 ~-2

2 \l'-L l 0\1 nuKc/Dnimmrn1d Jef L I \: 1 t 3 \ISL \t;Kt I\ust ( l.1rkc dd. I 'lLI '-1 ... 111, I

Spikers split the weekend l/ft's ever, we came out Hat ir1 g<mle three oave Monrnna State a 2-0 a<l\'an­W pecial to the Exponent an<l ga\'e [astern \\'ashmgton an ~age heading into intermission

opening <md d1ey made a nice come Eastern \X'ashmgton C<m1e out Castcrn \X'ashi.ngton rallied

from a 2-0 deficit 10 post a 19-30. 30-32, 30-25, 30- 28, 15-13 \iC to!) o\·er \lom.ma St,uc, I nda\' night.

Lastcrn \\'ashmgton's ( 12-3. 5-3 l Janelle Rucn tallied 21 kilb and 22 Jigs to pace the Eagle:.. Also ir1 double-figure kills for E\X'U were Robrn !elder (18), \lon1m u11d1 U2l. lmJsa) Page ( LOl ;mJ .\1cgm1 Kint'1man ( lOl.

"\Xec~cout and built some confidence in the first t\vo g<unes • mJ I thoudH we l1,1d tht: momep nun gc1ir1g .. s.1id \1<.,L 1.s1s1;.m1 ..:o.ich J errv \\ tt ri~ 1 ' 10 .tlnn" \\1t \I .I \b.l.1utULIL0.1chedrh1.

(,, I .b nut of to\\ n. I Im\

back... hot m game rhree, outhitting the 'Cats Montana State 03--1. -1--H \\as .267 co .081. I\X'U \\'Oil the g<mK

paced b} AitllL''e I htl)k wid1 21 kills follo\\1ng <I\\ ans hitting error .md 22 digs. while I aim Schader also G,m1e four s;.1\\ numeroLL'i hid n01ched a double-double wicl1 10 kills ch,mges. before die Eagles chcd Ult.. and a match high 28 Jigs. \'LCtOf\ on a Ruen kill off ch.: block.

Al-.o reaching double· figure kill" in the flmtl set, d1e Bobcats hdd an for the Bobcats \\·en: Anne \\'ans ( 19) 8 6ath ..u1wge .1rd1cch<mg<:. howe\ er. an<l Karin L1111Jtj\ 1st ( 11 ) 1\ L U \\ as Lastem \ '<'nshmgron <U1S\\ ercd to takl' paced •II the.: net b\ Linds.1) ~robbs a I 3 I I lead on <mother Ruen kill. wtth I 0 blocks. \ener Lorraine \!">[.; battled b,Kk to tic the ,\lomson <li.sht:J out 62 a.ssisb and mmch at 13 .tll on al [,tlyk kill. but ,1 added 12 blocb in the loss. Rue11 kill and <U1 Eastern \\'.ishmg

.\lont.111,1 St.Ile opo.:n1.·d rhe ton bkx-kon "ch,1di:r!!'l\'l'the [agk" 111,1cd1, cruismg to ,1 30-19 \\ m h\ the\ Ktol'} . ciuth.tting the.: I ,des. 3-5 to 175 .. I 1ho11~ht \\ e h.1ttbl \\ t:.11 th<.: I'"il' '{.lb \\On th.: !!•lmc on .1 <.:ntir<.: m.1t1.h." \\.1g11er "1i,I. \\,1t1s Ktll olf .ml\\ L O\t'fp,bs, "I lo\\e\er, \\C rntssnl .1 sh~1t or

In gamt: t\\ o, ,\Jornson 's .ice.: elm\ n the lirt oft [\\'l \ l )nch mee Volleyball page 6

October 23, 2001

Football: 'Cats look forward to last games © ontinued from Page 5 I according to Coach l\ like Kr,uner during a post-game inccr\'iew on the radio Thursd<l) night.

.. Defense plawd ferocious in che llrsc h,tlf ,1g,iinsr •t top r,uiked ream chat is \·ery .1bl) led." s,1id Kr,tmer. " Offensi\'el\ we sho\\'ed fine b.tlance ,md great execution."

Currently the l\lontana rare Bobcats are -1-3 . 1h.~\' g.uned -HO \ <lfds on the Cougars. which was the most against \'<'ashington • rate this sea on. and the Bobcats' 28 points wa the second-most pomts scored on the Cougars.

The oppommiry the Bobcats had to pby a narionally-mnked football te<lfn ga\'e them the experience to know \\'har it ·s like ro pht} ar another b·el. according ro Knm1er.

The &bcar's passing game put forth one of its best efforts. Thomas completed n-of..+i passes for 252 yards, with two touchdowns ,uid one imerceprion. He had his best game of the season in PulLnan.

Receiver Turnqu1sr had nine catches (a career high) and 1-18 yards. gi\'ing hin1 his best game of the sea­son. I lis-17 -yard touchdmm pass was M U's third-longest of the year. \'<'in­ters caught a career high fi\·e passes.

.mdBr.mdon s.~~tcaughr.1 !3-y.rrd pass, his first as a Bobcat.

Regaining his starting spot •tfrer m·ercoming what \1'<1S bclie\'ed to be J rnreer-ending b,1ck in1u1-y was i\like \\'oodberry. I le had three cackles. plus one for a loss. and .uso caused a ( ougar fumble and .t Bob cat reCO\'el).

11us se.Lo;on, l\L Uhas perfom1c<l a graceful I 0 degree tum around from pa.~t ye.1rs. On both sides oi the b,ill, the 'Cats picked up rhe p.1ce, \\1th thn.>c defet1Sl\'e touchdowns this year. K.me Ioane and Joey Thomas ha\·e e-ach rentmed inrcrceprions for touchdo\\'ns. Thomas has five i.mer­ceprions diis year, as \\'ell as picking off a t\\'O·point conversion. The single-season n.>cord is eight. ·hared bet\\'een four &bear players.

Ryan Johnson took a 57-yard jaunt in Thursday's game, which ended up being the longest run against Washington tare this season. Johnson·~ eight 100-yard games is die sixth most in school history, and his 1.951 career rushmg yards is the eighth-highest total in 'Car history.

Last season, the &beats failed to return a pum or kick for a touchdo\\'n for the fin;r time in 10 years. This year, howeYcr, the 'Cats have been busy claiming n.'l..lemprion, \\ith the agilit)

o(J unior Ad.uns. who rerumeJ thn.-e pun rs for touchdowns this year. the third longest m school histol). Hts feat has him tied for a Big Sk\ record for the most touchdowns in one season.

The 'Cats ha\'e made an .unaz ing rcco\·el) thJS season. Thursda\ mghr. in hts post game incervtC\\, Kramer mar\'elcd m·er die rerun, say­ing. ''two months <tgO, we were an 0 11 team pi.eked tmanimow: ly to be last m the conference. No\\' we face 3 out of-1 at home for the ride ...

The BobcJts ha\'e three more home conference games. Currently the 'Cats are leading the Big ky Conference, 3-0. The University of Montana is current!) 2-0 and 'orthern An­zona is 2-1.

The Bobcats had last week­end off to rest and prepare for their game against orthern Arizona. Show your support and pride. and catch the 'Cats in ac­tion thi. aturday against the Lumberjacks. Kick off time is 1:05 p.m.

"\'(le need you to come to our stadium and be a part of this great revival," Kramer said dur­ing the midnight hour after Thursd,1y ' game.

The 2002 Japan Exchange and Teaching Program Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan

Learn abot1t Japanese culture and people Gain lnternatlonal experience

Requirements • Have an excellent command of the English language •Obtain a. bachelor's degrne by June30, 2002 • Be a U.S. ctt~en •Be willing to relocate to Japa11 for one year

41 •

,4'

Applr.;it111s .m nm i!Vit 1!al· I~ Thi· ~ea~ h nr fo r it"l·t·ing 1s Oei:e rnJ ~ r:.. 2UiJ1. FH 111 m rn1om1al1on i!n d a 1 tt111dN;.a l1i1 n i:o~l2tc:t II E C .tnsu lit1~ Gtt ml 111 Jii piHi in Sra11h rwi Urn11

Squitrt Bu1ld11q 601 IJnu I Str~~I. Sutt•? SDI] S!~ll l~. WA ~BWl. C!! ll \21)61 ~snrn7 x1:?!i or I ~110 - lllFO .• JET H Cllli!il: 1rt:(c:1jiipitnmi I r~ Th•l ill, IU:itlmn l~I also I~ ltund iitllf'-'l'Ulllhli1li!D.<HI

~Ex onent Volleyball: Lady 'Cats f to EWU and defeat PSU © ontinued from Page sl had J bad pa s •lt mopporrune times in the match ..

aturda~ mght. the ;vL L spikers swept PonLmd rate when Lundg\ isr and Halyk recorded 10 blocks e-Jch to pace the f\lont•Ul•l

care volleyball rerun to a 30-22. 30-2-1, 30-n ncto!') o\'e.r Portland

rate. In addition. chaefer and \\'arts added 17 and 13 kills, re­spective!). in the victO!).

.. \X'e got e\·el) ounce of en­ergy from all our athletes." said Wagner. "I thought Falin

chaefer made the biggest tum· around from Friday night. he real!~ came prepared and made the right adjusunents."

Montana rate (1-1-4, 5-t) opened the match jun1ping co a 7-3 ad\·antage on a chaefer kill. However, Portland rate ( -1-10. 1-

) at\S\l·ered to tie the core at nine-all folio\\ ing a Halyk hitting erroi: The &beats responded and pushed the le.id to 23 -16 on a Julia Handwerk kill. J\1 U won the game on a PSU hitting error.

In g,lfne t\\'O, l\ !onrana rate

agam jun1ped out earl~ caking an 1 12 lead on a Hal) k kill. The 'C. m<untained the bid at 21-15 KJ.111ber Kelly kill and won the "' on an0ther F<;l., miscue

In the final game, the \ 'ilcin stormed out to a 10-3 ,1d\ .mtage.l fore,\ LU b,m!ed b.1ck to rie the -at 17 -all on a ch,ider kill. The 'C. then took the lead .u 1 · 11 or Lundg\ isc and Hah k block and bt the margin to 25 -19 on a \\'arts k l\lontana race \\'On the match 01

Portland rate hitting error. "Ob,iously, gan1e three is r

ho\\' \\'e wanted ro stan corning< of intermission, .. \\'agner sa ·· Howe\'er, the kC) to our comelx was Sta}ing pariem and fi.ndmg c rh) thm, along\\ ith being disaplir on the block."

M U outhit Portland rate .: to .02-1 and out-blocked the \rtk:u 1-1 to I. &beat setters Kell) a Lomune dished out 1 and 11 sises. respecri\'dy. I\! U was pac defensi\·dy by Kelly with a mat high 10 dig .

The \ rtkings were led in the l b\' Krisana Thom. who tallied 17 l and eight digs.

MOST~~ preuent drinking ti driuing. Sla111t1C denved from combined data sen of Ille 1998 and 2000 Mont.m Y01.f19 Adul Alrohol Slney

111111w.m1sl1fus.•rt

A 11\.~ om Ur kbtr.l ~:x1. ct btl\u bff .nl ire f,abil Crutv D

Nff AM(Ujl Of Al.CGO. MAY Bf llEGN. tll IWGlOJS 89\ d ~ )QP,I ~ (18 lllmql 24) ~ reiuted 1111 mw.;i a.'1er OOfll!ITQj 2+ mm Wlhl1ooeIm11 the nUlh be!ue the lll"'Y •

MSUBOBCATS •'', 4a

v.s. NORTHERN ARIZONA

UNIVERSITY •'', .. Saturday, October 27 at 1:05 •'', ..

Bobcat Football Stadium •'',

Pre-Gan1e Party in Blue & Gold Tent ..

.. on Kagy Blvd. •'', .. Stud~nh proceed to gate "ith Hllid One Card for Free Admission.

res 7 October 23, 2001

:'s time to get your car ready for winter

PJ DelHomme Veatures Editor

~1irh winrer fasr approach­' now is a good rime ro ger · car or rruck ready for rhe , and rhe ASMSU Auro Re-

. Shop on campus is the e to do it. ance Picton, rhe Auto Re­Shop manager, explains the repair shop is "ser up SMSU to be a shop where ents can come in and work . eir own cars. Picton, and orher employees of hop.are a\'ailable to offer ad­and instruction for mainte­e and repair jobs. 'The guys running the shop •ealh knowledgeable," savs h Smiley. "If the) can't an-. your quesLion. the} can caU

bod) in town who does." eigh and Tom 5mik) were · g on rheir '89 Dodge truck Monday morning when rhe \\'as aU bur empty.

"\\'e\e been here three 5 in the last couple of days." Tom. "\\'e're doing the

smission fluid today." i\long \\ irh a kno\\'ledgeable ·,the Auto Repair '.hop of-·e\·en st,tlls, including t\\ o ts, that allO\\ students and lty the opporru111ty to <lo cv­hing from changing the oil putting on snow tires to re­ding the engine The hoISts can be reser\'ed,

I if )Ou plan to work on your

•

car or rruck on Friday afternoon or on rhe weekend, a reservation is nor a bad idea.

Sralls cosr $3 .50 an hour, and sralls wirh a hoist cost $-L

The shop also offers a vari­ety of tools that can be checked out ar no charge.

"They've gor just about any tool you need," says Tom Smiley (Keigh's brorher), an MSU Indus­trial Engineering major. ''Ir's a warm, dry place ro work on a rig."

The Auto Repair hop also offers srudents discounts on car parrs.

"I get parrs ar cost, then mark them up about 15 per­cent, .. explains Picton.

Considering rhat mosr dealerships and oil-change busi­nesses ha\'e to mark up parts 7~ to I 00 pcrcem ro cover their O\'er­head. rhe repair shop is a bargain. Besides, parr of srudenr fees goes to support rhe repair shop. so you might as well rake rhe rime to get to know your automobile.

Before } ou head in to the A '1\I U Auto Repair Shop, it is a good idea to look O\'er \'Our car or truck's repair manual to ha\'e some sense of what you're getting into. The guy · ar rhe shop will gi\·e you rheir advice, but the la bor is aU yours.

The w1nrer hours for the A 1\1SU Auto Repair Shop are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday Lhrough friday, and on Saturdays 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. For information or stall reservations, caU 99-1-33-12.

photo by Charlie Capp

ASMSU Auto Repair Shop manager Lance Picton explains to an MSU student that tlze fi.1el line neeru to be replaced. The shop is available for use by students and farnlty of MSU.

viSU English dub gets the ball-point rolling ~\ . Lisa Ducharme ~ponent Writer

I The first year of the English bat \!SL has been a busy and >mous one

I Ta~g on community sef\·ice, nng book readings, publish

~Opsi ·" and creating a umque tor societ\. the students 111

red h,1\·e b~"Cn ex pandmg the1r I ial ~<l imellectu.11 horizons.

llu_ being the inaugural } car be Engli~h Club. the members look111g ior new recruits,md

'ttt that the\ ast offerings of the b uill make ll an eas\ task There Is opponuni;~ tor pub lion in their collection of \\'orks

called "Opsis." Editor Louis Sherman sadi writers (or anyone just wanting to see his/her name in print) should submit their work by Oct. 26 to make the ovember publication deaJline. I le is look­ing for poetr), prose, purposeful stories, or an) purposeless d1oughrs, which have been \\Tllten eloquend}.

"Being in\·olved \\~rh rhe dub is a F \\'ay to meet sn1dents within the Engli h Department." sa) s Phenocia Baurcle. dub president.

Members \\ill be going to i\lountain View Care Center m early 0.ovember to re.id some favorite folk-stories and fairyrales to the residents. The) are also

p lanning to hold a bookdrive to donate literature to the pediatric ward of Bozeman Deaconessl Iospital.

Recendy club members Becca yme, Mary Biehl and Bauerle

made muffms for a bakesale. fa·­ery Monday afternoon the) set up their stand in rhe west wing of \'{'ii son HaU ro help raise mone> for the dub. They will be using this mone} to get their publication start-up costs, along \\;th bringing in author.\ for readings.

On Oct. 25 ar 7 p.m. Kathleen Myer will be reading from her re­cenrly published book "Barefoot­} leaned Among Wildlife" at the Country Bookshdf. fhe club

hopes to bring in more authors as they raise more money and beef up membership.

lf you've ever had the desire to present your thoughts to the pub­lic, then you should try out the open mic night.

" Ir's going robe laid-back .md people can read poetry, lirer.nure­wharever," says herman. Open mic night will be taking place in Lhe warm atmosphere of Leaf an<l Bean e\·el)' other Monda} at 7 :30 p.m. starting this week.

Professor Gwendolyn Morgan has established th e igma Tau Delta I Tonor Society for English majors or minors. Anyone in his or her third semester with <ll least

a "B" m·erage can join. The En­glish I fonor ocierv will be com peting \\'ith d1e od1er societie in their region for scholarship mone). Given that there are only three other honor societies in the region, the members feel pretl) good about their chances for \\'inning a signifi­cant amount of awards. 11 anvone 1s interested m jommg, the schol­arship deadline is 10\. 30.

If you are interested in ;my of the activities, the next meeting for the English Club is 'm. 16 ar 7:30 p.m. in \X'ilson Room 1 15-1. For more infom1,Hion about joining the club or [nglish I lonor Society rake ,, look ar hrtp: eng lish. monr,ma.edu/club/.

October 23, 2001 anent

Aggressive advertising invades realit~ Ian Shive

xponent Writer

\\'.:,di\\ anr rhe LHest gad gets ,111J the hottest s1 \ les t0

k.:cp up\\ ith the m0st recent trends.

ing in 130 billion last \e<tr. Ads are a lso clll import.lilt

111fluence on everyd<l) life 1\c cording to •1 book b) Juliet B. Sch0r. "The 0\ er pent 1\meric.111." there is J "tltrect correlauon bet\\ cen how much t.:le\ ision .1 person \\'<Itches ,111d ho\\ much mone\

h e spend.··

are good and often are contra­dicto ry. for 1nst;\11Ce, ome public sen ice announcements sa) that smoking i · bad for ) our he,dth, bur billboards tlepict health). attr<ICli\ e mod­eb smoking.

The .1bilit) to underst,tnd wh•ll \ ou see <llld hear has n: cent!) been Libtled <IS "mt:dia literaC\." tr 1s rhe <lht!H) ro d1>C'l'rll the truth from tht: h, pc l le.1l1h ,111d be,1ut\ ad-..

m i g h t

misle,1d ,1

that \\'C h,n·e t0 be smart, in­Jepcndenr and responsibk to make 1uJ1c1ous decisions.

"People need to srnrt be­ing more aware. of the hiJden messages 111 ad\'ertisemen ts," says Kell) vprinkle. ,1 stuJenr at ,\I l) "I finJ rhat not man) ,1Js are bdie\ able The) con­'truc pr0ducts so much on T\' thar is ·,n't re.ill)\\ har )OU are bu\ tng "

The onh \\<I\ \\'e finJ out alwut rh.:se ts throul'!h aJ\l.:r­t1s1ng. \th ertistn!J. informs tl1L' \m.:rican public of irs op tions Tl \'t'll don '1 know )t'ur

opttt>l1' \our \\ orld \\di b~ ,.,m,11lcr, rho: cho1lts \Oll m,1ke \\ti! he re-crincd

\th erll'inl'!. 1n ,1 \\ H\. i' kno\\ kllge Or i,., it"

lite \menc,111 public. 'tu dents Ill p,1ruculnr .. ire con st.rnrl) homktrdLtl \\ ith .1d \ Lrtisements \cc11rd1ng to \bnur r.1cc Rc,;e.lrL h b,tsed 111

S,111 l r.incisCt'. Calii., the •n er,1g.: person 1~ 1nundat1.:d with -100 600 ,1d, ert1sements

in <'nc d•i:

\\'heth.:r that (11rrt 1.1 t w n 1;

consid.:red tti he h,1d or good ck• pends on t h e tnd1\ 1dual's

People need to start being more aware of the hidden messages in advertisements:'

consumer into be liC\ ing ,1

tabc-truth rhr0ugh

You .ire bu) ing inw h) pe. \\ h<:n ,111 1mli\ idu,11 c.1n

h.1rdh think ot ,111 .1d\erti~e men t ht or sh<: bd1.:\ es. ) ou \\(111tkr h0\1 ellecti\e tho~e ~PO alb \\e .:ncounter even d.t\ .tre

1\J\ L'rtis111g. S\11llc ti llLS

more bn,,1Jh referred to ,1s m.1rketing, undoubteJh h.1~ ,1 m.11or 1mp;1cc on consumer;;. A n:c.:nt e:umpl.: is the ine:\plt­c.1blc "IT .. IT has generated more h) pe ,111J buzz th.in Jn) ne\\ gadget in the List dec,1de. The t.Uch onh .1 half-Lh1zen souls on the pL111et t.lll tell \ ou \\ h,n TT 1s \\ h.u s more is ch.It 1 T 1s for s•ile on

point ol \ 10:\\' - Kelly Sprinkle

su~gc~

ti on. \c­cordtnl'! to ~1 o r e

oltc:n th.111 not \\'e ,\re

Ads .ire the r.:\ .:nuc chat keep the free-\\ orld rurninl'! !including the public.mon \Oll

arc: h0lding in \our handl. In iact. it 1s htg busine~s-bring-

grnreful for mcdi.1 message~ } lo\\' e Is c: I\ o u I d \' o u kn o \\ about a s.1le at 1our f.1\·orit.: d.:partment store or your t.1-\·orite b,rnd coming to to\\n ~

Bur not ,ill media mess,1ge~

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race. ot ch.: appro:\im.nel) 500 .ids th.: <l\'crage person sct>s pt r d,n. one 111 11 has a direct message .ihout beallt)

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Amazon.com and tho usa1 of people ha\·e already p chased rhe S2.000 m\st \\'lthour any kno\\'ledge \\hat the) are purchasin1'!-S ply b,1 ed on the hype rhat item \\'ill be as hot as the troduction of the computt

1\m,1zon has promised 1

when the item 1 • re\·e.1lcd en one \\ill be: notified P\<=11 chc: option ro cont1r cancel their order.

\\'ith an econon') rh::tt ,1 Jo\\'n\1 .. rd. unpred1ct , spi ml. tt is .tlmo~t gu.1r.111t th.it more ads and c '>t rc:m e \ erti-111g \\ tll enter the mar This me.in' th.n, as cons .:r~. \\·.:need w be sharper more ,1\\',tre of the ,1d\ t'.rt i pitch.

Ask \ ou r~elt. .. Do I n nceJ rhi. , .. It \OU art 1 ing somcth111g b.1sed o n aJ and not the product 1 \ ou probabh don't nee Be s m ,ir r. Be 1 u d i c 11 Don't ler hype separ.He from the mone\ you w0r h.1rd to c.1rn

Your ~stume t Wiz!

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Exponent ocrober23 , 2001 9 1ir Mix-A-Lot sells out the Zebra

photos by Justin Silvey

ri>_ -.4-Lot and lzis crew packed tlze Zebra downstairs Tlwrsda}' night. Sir Mix-A-Lot\ 1992 /zit '}' Gut Back" brought back fond mernories of senior high school proms and fre!'Jl1111an dorm

.\ for 1111111y uf those i11 attendnce at the show.

Headaches? We can help.

Ron Hecht Dr Greg Hoell

Bozeman Back & N eek Clinic Your complete chiropractic center 120 l\'. 19th Ave. Suite B 585-BACK

"ww.backandneckclinics.com

The \I U Police Depart­ment would like to nolli} the cam­pus community that over a dozen license plates ha\'e been stolen during the last week. These thefts ha\'e occun.'t! in the residence hall parking lots and in married stu­dent housing. Please contact the Universil) Police if you obseiYe someone attempting to remove a license plate. phone: 99-t-2121

10 October 23, 2001 ~Ex anent

Testing: Insights offered to public Casualtj m onlin ued from poge l \WI>'" Monrnn"";donrn find port '° ,h, P"blio H"hh L,bora- ""'dod forn oulM"ogrow 1,,,, War

items or materials that they believe tory. This is the start of an impor- enough to be d1Stll1gu1shed from • t known LO be en route to the Public coulc.I be a potential Anthrax pub- rant chain-of-custody process in the other competing organisms. Again, again s Health Laboratory in Helena. lie health concern, their 6rsr call event the san1ple is needed in court. DPHH staff reiterated that all

Two super\'isors at the labora- should be to their local law enforce- Local officials who secure the samples have tested negati\•e. terro fl• s tor), Anne \\"eber, bioterrorism ment office for what is called a sample are gi\'en instructions based "All \\'e' re doing with the laboratOf\ coordinator, and usie "threat a.se ·sment. .. Law enforce- on Centers for Disease Conuol and specimen is trying to rule out An- k Zanto, technical sen-ices manager. menr typically reque~ts assistance Prevention (CDC) guidelines. rhrax, " Weber said. "\X'e're not str1• es said there has been confusion from local county health officers in "The local officials ha\'e a ''el') making a determination as to ex-,rn1ong the public about where en- making a sessmenrs. The assess- import ant role in determining actly \\'hat the powder material is. h 0 m e \'tronmenral ample are being ment prm·ide a determination of whether we e\ er get involved," we are just ruling out the presence .I. .I. J. tested (the Public l fealth Labora- "credible threat" or whether the Dan1row said. of Anthrax." rory in l {elena, nor the. rare Crin1e ituarion cm be logicall) explained "We are a resource to them and If the finding is negative. the Laborato1y in Missoulal. In addi- and no further investigation is nee- act upon their request." sample is considered a dosed case. tion. Todd Damrow, stateepidemi- essarv. Onceas.unplearrivesat the labo- If the finding is not negative, ologist. wants the public to under- for the recent Anthrax inci- ram!'). a microbiologist sers up the DPHH officials would declare it stand the key earl) assessment role dents. if <1 credible threat is deter- sample as a culture for Anthrax a "presumptive positive" and send that Cit\ and county officials haYe mined, then local officials will screening. All work is done using the sample ro the CDC in Atlanta in determining whether . am pies double-b,1g the sample and place tandar<l proccdur~ m a biological for an official confirmation. This are tested. it in a secure container for trans- S<tfety cabinet - a piece oi eqwpmenr \\'ould take about r\\'O to five days.

Sometimes your joy i the source of your smile, but . ometimes

your smile can be che source of your jo;.

that protect.' the emplO\ec .rnd the At the point ot a presumpm·e s.1mple from co111.rnrn1.1rion. posit1\'e. howe,·er. Gon~rnor Jud)

The purp0'c oi the culture is \lanz will be immedi,uclv nori­to sec if growth t\ pical of 1\nthrax fied as will rhe 10cal entlt) that occurs. If then: 1s gro\\ th .• 1 Grnm submitted the sample. usual!: the

\\'ering questions all da).' milirary science official at ~ declined to speak with rhe ponenl, instead referring in• 1es ro an Arm) Informa Center in Fort Lewis. \\as

Clegg descnbed tone in rhe \fr~sou/1 a' .1

L n11cd \k1hndi'1 <\:. Prc'h) Lcnan C'ampu' ~1in1,Lr) Chri,lu' C'ulkg1um -->:--'-;.-.

\\'ho \\'anted "w simpl) be of the best soldier~ in r :\rm) ... he trul) \\ a'lteJ t sr.1in - ,1 trcqucnth tJsed test th,u count: health dep.irtmLnt From

pr0,idc,,1cnlorm.1rker-isdone there. protocols an.• in place to a Rang.:-r." H~ s.11d onthes,1111plecngiw.111ind1c:1t1on nonh kc~ pl.l\crs. such .1s st,ne \tones1ter enlisted in

, 1-1 S Xlh "Xii-~ 17 ~ - .1s ll> tht: t\ l'L' ot org,1111sm gro\\ D1sascer and EmcrgcnC\ cf\Kcs 1ng. The 111rn.1round ume for ,1 offic1.1ls. local l.1\\' entorcement. !111d111g is •Lbllll[ -t~ hours. Z.mto the rBt. k11...1l hc.tlrh (lftlci.1ls. the s.1id. beL,tUse th.n Js the l\ pic,11 nm<.' CDC. rhc mnlia .ind or hers.

ManvPeonle Discover

Us Bv Accident. 1\ccidrnts happen and whrn they clo. we're here for yo11. Fec/111~ a little 1111dcr

r/11 1rearher:' \ii· can help that roo. Fmm cws. sprains and broken hones ro rhc fl11. colds and son· rhro111s, 1\'l''re ro11rfirs1 choiet for ur~i·nr rnre.

fl fl FAMI LY DO CT ORS '

II URGENT CARE In CO<!JUnctlOll "•th 12 local larnily doctors & Bozeman Deaconess HosP<la

\o \ppo11l11111·111 Vt't'dcd

120 orth 19th. Bo1eman :-tond.t)·Fnda) 9am Spm • Saturd.1) IOam·bpm • Sunda) IOam·:iprn • SSo-9".IO

PIOcra1tinator Theatre p1e1e.nt1 n.u11 .. ni9ht at the Uttc?f boH••

Late lhow S I .00

Eaorci1t•• October St.oo 1tudent1

15-18 s s. 00 non-1tudentl

Show one catd at the doot Thu11. @7 pm.

rri @ 9:'15pm Sat. @ 1 pm & midnight.

Sun@ 7:JOpm. ••The Shining••

Thu11@ 9pm. rri @ 1 pm & midnight.

Sat @ 9: I Spm. Sun@ Spm.

linfield Hall Room I ts Info line 99'1-S S It

Arm) "despite f.1cult) .int

'i~or recommendarion~."

"He'' •l~ cle.1rh il'CUs< ,en 1ng h1, n1untn." Ckgg ~Therefor<.'. "e l

nor disc011rage him I .ichie\ in!! his !!l>al

Clegg :-aid th,u wne~ proenct.: on th1: I .uc<l ci.il Forces st..pport n11 \\as a .. tc't r on\ w his .ind cour.1ge ..

.. He h,1J ro bl· l'll<-' best... Clegg said in .\froo. (r.m. "Usu.ill). rhe

) oung soldier. mw their r. 1-k ~aid rh.u I riJ,1v's milir.1 er~1non ""enr \\ell .... me ~ronesifer .mJ Edmunds d .. d.L Ill \ ,lln ..

D.1ml0 ,a1J chat U ~I \\'0

a m.:-monal tor "roncsifer c \\.·rer.ms · D.1) l1bsL r\ .mces uni\'er,it\ on '\o\ 9

.. Bec.1u-;e hL· \I .is the k pLr,;on "lw .11" ,n,; h.1d .1 on his t.1ce. hb lk.irh is • solute tr,tgld\ ... '>chnei,!t che \/1_1w11'11 "Ile"' energ\ .ind in~pir.nwn. 1 gone. ,m,l th.tt ts .1 hugl ', m thb \\'l1dd "

Instant Cash Loa1

~;Exponent

s 0 p s A R R A Y E U R 0 B I G H E A R T E D

G A S P S

I R 0 N

E S P Y

•

October 23, 2001 11 Crossword 101

Body Language By Ed Canty

Across l Spat 5 Jack :Fat abstainer

10 Nixon's First Lady 13 Clinton's canal 14 Slipknot 15 Low-pitched sound 16 Close finish at Aqueduct 18 Song 19 Dynamite 20 Assist 21 Fruitjuice 23 Wheel centers 24 Listen 25 Pact 28 'Where cruisers cruise 32 Acquire by effort 33 Notoriety 34 Shopping spree, e.g. 35 Elderl) 36 More cuMing 37 Brought into existence 38 Hare Krishna, e.g. 39 Labora 40 Actor Baldwin 41 Tallinn resident 43 Pcd:ils 45 Barnyard residents 46 Acquired 47 Gilbert aud Sullivan

work (with "The'') 50 Horse carriage 51 Gal of song 54 Kiln :5 Eyeball to eyeball 58 Prea.'Cles grant & ro\cr 59 Signal 60 Contributions to the poor 6 l Printers' measures 62 More rational 63 Poor grades

Down I Monthly pa)mcnt 2 Press 3 Knuckle sandwich

4 Precedes shirt or ball 5 Pretentious 6 Cornbreads 7 Shout for 8 Donke) 9 Prom person

10 Role 11 China container 12 Follller Russi:i.n big wig 15 Consccut1\ c home runs 17 Tense 22 Penod 23 Combat description 24 Gym atlendccs 25 Raise the hair 26 Thro\\ s a fit 27 Build 28 Fabric 29 M)tlucal creature 30 Hannonizc 31 Adjusts 33 Chiggers 36 Corporate newborns 42 Actor Beatty

43 Painter perhaps 44 Mr. Ma 46 Not here 4 7 Double agent 48 Tennis star Lend! 49 Starr & Anderson 50 Scrutinize 51 Bargain event 52 Peak 53 Fewer 56 Precedes king or mode 57 Craze

Quol able Quote

H'E? can't all be heroes because somebody has to sit on the curb and clap as they go by.

• Will Rogers

By GFR Associates• PO Box 461 Schcnccwdy, NY 12309 •Visit our\\ cl> site at wwl\,gf l'J>1UZlcs.com

ass11e (406) 994:2933 Business Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Matt Dalbey (406) 994-2432 Classified Sales Manager Marlena Gasper (406) 994-4590 Graphic Designer Amy Baran

, HELP WANTED

1e ASMSU Exponent is >\\hi ring writers for the llowing sections: New

I )4-2551 Feature 994-~40 , Sports 994-2'233 td Opinions 994-5482.

HIRT G Flexible homs I \\Ork with your schedule. ly at Taco Bell 2817 W.

HELP WANTED

The ASMSU Exponent is now hiring advertising ales representative . . For

more information please call 99-1.-2206

Fil mer needed for Men's Basketball. Film practice and games. Call Jerr) Olsen at 99-1.-2321

ANNOUNCMENTS ANNOUNCMENTS

Fraternities • Sororities • Clubs • Student Groups Earn $I 000-$2000 this -;emesler wi1h the easy Campusfundraiser.com 1hrce

hour fundraising e,·enL Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising da1e~ are tilling quickly. so call 1oday1 Contact

Campusfundraiser.com al (888) 923-3238, or visi1 v. W\\.campu~rundraiser.com

Growing Up Male. a workshop for preadolescenL boys and par­em about puberty is scheduled for Saturday morning. Nov. 3 at Bridger Clinic. Call 587-0681 for info and 10 register.

Classifieds a great way to get your spooky · . message out!

BOO!

CLASSIFIEDS

To Advertise in these spots

please contact Marlena Gasper

at 994-2253

Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity

making a Diff eren ASMSU is committed to providing affordable and diverse support services, entertainment. as well as a recreational and educational opportunity to the students of Montana St

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

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

• • app 1cat1ons

are available at he SU offioe

nd are

3 pn 3 Bask_et6a[[

Co111petitio11 starts 6 1 m~ oct. 22. Tvis i a free eve11t. l

Fre

Registn1ti011 Oct. 2.CJ-31

Bi[[iaros IJ1oepe11oe11ts co111-pete 6pn1, ov. sth trcmo Unio11 Rec.

Center. Greek I Ho11ses tL1rt 6111111

Nov, 6tf1.Tf1i is '' free event.

AU 1gn up are at 2.02.

fno~er G~1 n

For H1ore i11fonvrati01i caU 994-5000 or log OH to our website tlt

n1}vw.n-1011tana.eoHI ~rn