12
Phil and Friends to pl ay Fiel dhouse page 7 Issue 43 Vol 96 A ril 2, 2002 ow Wow! ¥!SU Anierican Indian Club >uts on a successful show _ Camille Stein Vxponent Writer ThL roaring engines ha\e ascJ .rnJ rhe Brick Breeden W•lS once ,1gain 'eJ with rhe sound of beat ! Jrums. singing. anJ danc - from che American InJian I 1b 2002 PO\\ \X 1 0\\. Last year the PO\\ \\ 7 0\\ s mm·ed to hroyer G} m to -ommoJate The Monster ck Rally. This year, the dhouse's larger space al- ·ed for addirional specta- s anJ dancers. AccorJing co ,\1SU student n} Little Owl from Fort knap the Po\\" \\'ow re - ·eJ a good turnout consid- ng J\!S U-Billings and \\Ding \\ere ha\ing Pow rn· s ch e same \\ eek end. h Indian and non-Indian pie from man) different _es \\'ere in accenJance. All en resen ations lll ;\lontana e represented. '.The .l\foscer of Ceremonies Corky O ld Horn from Agency. Jonathan J) Boy from Rocky Boy the Arena director who ct.:J Judges for dance com- tions and kept order on floor. The hose Jrum, ng Gra} Horse, came our 1e car School. good and proud ... Kase) '\icholson. a grass dancer from I"ort Belknap "I am luck) to ex- perience and be part of such a rich culture. I feel hon- ored ... Kasey ;"\icholson anJ Phenocia Bauerle. a traditional dancer from Boz.:man, served as Head Man and \X'oma n Danc - ers. The Pow \'< 1 0\\' featured man) different categories and styles of dancers. The women's categories included fanC) hawl. Jingle and Traditional. The men· included Fanq, Grass and Traditional. Age groups for the compeutions \\'ere junior, teens and adults. Tiny Tot and Golden Age danc - ers also exhibitioned. The M U American In - dian Club also sponsored a .\len 's Chicken Dance pecial. The Chicken Dance to che l\orchern Cheyenne is the imi- tation of the prairie chickens when the) are attempting to attract a mate . Orher specials included an open rvl en 's Grass Dance sponsored by Head Man Dancer Kasey Nicholson, wirh the winner receiving $1000 and five consolat i on plac es of $100. Phenocia Bauerle sponsored a \X 1 o men 's Golden Age Special as Head Woman Dancer. Outgoing K]) ee Pow Wow pa ge 2 photo courtesey of Dave Snow The MSU Ame rican In dian Clu b fea tured many differe1Zt categor ies and styles of dancers fro m both i11 state and o ut of state at the 2002 Pow Wow. tudent elections yield strong voter turnout Pat Hill \ spot on the ballot for a con- rsial athletic fee certa i n!} d to boost the numbers in veek's student elections, as ii -Bozeman surpassed rhe 1 .. nal a\·erage for \'oter rurn- n college campuses for the 11d year running. flbe athk:ric fee brought our the c .. elected A M U resident Dl"\ne\ Black said on la). thought rhe elecnon went 'm retllyplcased \\;th therum- lack and fdlo\\ \SJ\!!: U pres1- J canJiJatc Tre,·or Bh'th J.:- John \\rJShman < U1d .\leier !38-469 nMrgin. . One thousand three hundred and eleven students voted in last week 's contest. roughly 14 percent of the M U student body , ea ily ''I think it (the election l was a lot of hard work. but I'm happy with the rumour," he said. "1l1e swden ts made their voices known ... we nearly doubled the na- tional average. The athletic fee was no surprise bur not e\·eryone's surpassing the national average of eight per- cent for campus voter turn· out, accord- ing co Bill Perr}. the current "The students made their A \l u \ice presi- dent He voices known . .. we nearly doubled the national average:' - Bill Perry current ASMSU vice president s,1id that A , \1 U efforts to get stu- dents 111\·oked .. paid off." against ic. ·· Eight hundred sixcv- three \'Otes \\'ere casr against the in- crease, while 3-12 voters suppotted ic. The vote is nor binding, how- ever. and the Montana Board of Re- gen rs phms ro make a decision on tl1e increase later rhis year. A "bookstore amendment" on che ballot assuring that the univer- sity administration continues to have a voice in M U Bookstore policies and procedure passed 75 1-151. M,irk Frisby, the Bookstore's general manager, said the move was precipitated by a "re- alignment of the vice president of administration and finance's du · nes." and added that che vote as- sures that the Bookstore \\'ill con- tinue to have an adminiscrati\·e \'OJC<! on the board. On-campus A 1\lSU senate sear wi n ners include Dustin Dunkle. hannon Murphy. and Jamie Rost, whi le Danielle 1 <lsh, arah I laggart, David Mecham, and.Johnathan Hopkins captured the off-campus sl oes. The at-large e-,ics go to Daniel Douthit, ivlicheal Jessop, and J\kKenzie Teinen. ,ind Levi Christianson and Traq Konirshek are the ne\\' Famil: and Graduate I- lousing senators. Perry said chat he does nor ex- pect any elect ion challenges or other snafus will bring an} election results into question. as the} did during lase year's A r-.-1 U race "There were sure some close senate races. but our election sys- tem this year was \ ·er} thorough ... he said.

page 7 Issue 43 Vol 96 A ril 2, 2002 ow Wow! · 2017. 1. 12. · Phil and Friends to play Fieldhouse page 7 Issue 43 Vol 96 A ril 2, 2002 ow Wow! ¥!SU Anierican Indian Club >uts

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  • Phil and Friends to play

    Fieldhouse page 7

    Issue 43 Vol 96 A ril 2, 2002

    ow Wow! ¥!SU Anierican Indian Club >uts on a successful show

    _ Camille Stein Vxponent Writer

    ThL roaring engines ha\e ascJ .rnJ rhe Brick Breeden ·IJhou~c W•lS once ,1gain 'eJ with rhe sound of beat ! Jrums. singing. anJ danc-~ from che American InJian

    I 1b 2002 PO\\ \X10\\. Last year the PO\\ \\70\\

    s mm·ed to hroyer G} m to -ommoJate The Monster

    ck Rally. This year, the dhouse's larger space al-·ed for addirional specta-s anJ dancers. AccorJing co ,\1SU student

    n} Little Owl from Fort knap the Po\\" \\'ow re -·eJ a good turnout consid-ng J\!S U-Billings and \\Ding \\ere ha\ing Pow

    rn· s ch e same \\ eek end. h Indian and non-Indian pie from man) different

    _es \\'ere in accenJance. All en resen ations lll ;\lontana e represented.

    '.The .l\foscer of Ceremonies Corky O ld Horn from

    Agency. Jonathan J) Boy from Rocky Boy the Arena director who

    ct.:J Judges for dance com-tions and kept order on floor. The hose Jrum,

    ng Gra} Horse, came our 1e car School.

    good and proud ... ~aid Kase) '\icholson. a grass dancer from I"ort Belknap "I am luck) to ex-perience and be part of such a rich culture. I feel \·er~ hon-ored ... Kasey ;"\icholson anJ Phenocia Bauerle. a traditional dancer from Boz.:man, served as Head Man and \X'oman Danc-ers.

    The Pow \'On-campus A 1\lSU senate

    sear wi n ners include Dustin Dunkle. hannon Murphy. and Jamie Rost, while Danielle 1

  • 2 April 2, 2002 Sacred Indian site threatened by development I~ Pat Hill W xponent Writer

    Dc\elopmcnt rhrearcns 111•111~ sire, s;1creJ ro i\ati\'C \111eric.111s. and \\ e.nh1.. rm an Dern h1ghlighreJ rhe i,sue .tt the Second \nntul i\ .II I\ e \mcnc.m bsues Conkrence .n

    :\ISL -Bozenun !,1sr \\·eek \\'earherman Dr.rn. als0

    klll)\\11 .is the \'alle) of rhc Chieis. or rhe \'.1lle) of rhe Shields. is .i south cenrrc1l \l0n tan

  • • • in ions 3 April 2, 2002

    Reparations Current generations shouldn't have to pay for past wrongs

    Boat by boat, thousands by thousands, Africans were brought to this continent against their will to be used as laves. They were packed as the

    cheapest cargo mro the bellies of stinking transport ships, where the conditions alone !

  • 4 ~Ex anent Opinions do not fit in with Trading the environment

    for automaker's money good news reporting llisociated Press Column

    warming and America's grow-ing dependence on irnporred oil, called for higher federal gas mileage requirements. Its report said the United tares would be consuming 14 per-cent more oil today if current fuel-efficiency standards had not been put in place. Further, " technologies exist that. if applied to passenger ca rs and light-duty trucks, would sig-

    Koetter to the Editor

    Ok, it's been two \\'eeks now, and I ha\'e yet to see a story about the major increase in bandwidth on campus!

    Being an older non-tradi tional student at M U. I have enjoyed reading the stories in the Exponent. However, now I see where a reporter of today's caliber get there men -tally-Make it sound bad and forget th e actual facts in -volved.

    \X' ho cares if the writer of the article once worked for RE Life? And why should anyone waste rime to inves ti-gate what the real cause for the delay in getting the new

    bandwidth conrrr drta1b

    4

    cr easi ng the mileage of a mid-size sport utilit) vehicle from 21 mpg to 2 mpg could sa\'e enough O\'er the lifetime of the \'ehicle to repay the added cost, at

    1.50 per gallon. It would appear that the

    pros ourn eigh the cons. Espe-cially when considcnng the control of our finances we simply hand o,·er to oil-pro-ducing countnes c111d the de\-

  • SU fights back

    photo by Charlie Capp

    SU tennis pla)'er Thijs Goossem makes n swing for tlze ball during a recent practice. Tlze MSU 'n's tennis team traveled to Missoula last weekend to defeat the Grizzlies, .J-3.

    obcat tennis downs Grizzlies

    Playing ,,·1thout its ~o. 3 smglcs \er ~T H1uck. the \!om.ma ~tare n's tt:IUUS re-am \\·on four of U\ e

    es marches to defeat ,\lonrana 4-"nday afternoon 111 \ lissouh.

    \ISL entered singles pli\ rrail-the GnzzliL'S 2-0. \lonr,ma '>tare n.•cci\·eJ \1Cto1ies

    • 'o. I .md 2 smglcs as Thijs . :>

  • 6 April 2, 2002 ~Exp 0 n en t ) MSU: Karnop retires from head athletic trainer Tight end © ontinued from page s i by J 9, 0. \\'hen .1rhlctc:- walked imo C:huck 's m11mng room the' were ne,·er asked \\·har sport the) were ,,;rh. I ne,·er once h,1d

  • res 7 _J\pril 2,_?002 hil Lesh and Friends play the Fieldhouse

    Pat Hill

    may noc be a G rareful ~ho\\', but Phil Le~h and

  • 8 A_pril 2, 2002 ~Exponent) Sacred: Indian leaders address the destruction of ancient site~ m ontinued from page l

    Lodge. to rhe L1kot.i Sioux, and used by more rhan 20 tribes in rhe area. \Tt rock climbers con-tinue to deface its ·urface and interrupt the pri\

  • ~Ex anent A ril 2 2002 9 ur horoscope predicts everything but the weather

    ·S: ,.1oid taking yourself too seri-this \\'eek. You ha,·e a ten-to work yourself into the

    d - are you just a consc1en-worker or a workaholic? n up. Pa} close attention to

    nanc relationship-you ma}

    be in way over your head. TAURUS:

    It's time co rake a softer ap-proach m expre:;sing your love and appreciation for someone you care for. A\'oiding any problems which are on the front burner will not make them go away. Take a deep

    A WINNING TEAMI

    AUTO BODY EXPERIENCE

    c- 7 : • 1 r G ; • r,?. I'·£ . ·'~•.•i, .. t 585-5420

    . Hl 'O(" .. t' ~ ' -got·~ 1.1 ~'Ii.I

    7013 N. iOUSf 585-8371

    {t.G JUS:r 11'.lill ~;JltMf:,

    PROUD TO SUPPORT THE CATS!

    breath and jump in. The resolution will be easier than expected. GEMINI:

    Your financial situation seems co be steadying this week, and will ren1ain so for at least the next sev-eral months. Build a solid founda-tion now - you can never be too sure of what the future holds. If you're feeling restless and bored, go do something new. CANCER: Uune 22 - July 23)

    If you are bursting with energy this week, take "the opporrunity to get some fresh air and exercise. If you are trying to break free of a difficult relationship or habit, a close friend may be able to help. Changes may be difficult to face, but will be best in the long run. LEO: Uuly 24- August 23)

    This week is not time to be tak-ing major risks with a primary re-lationship. Any changes must be made slowly, keeping in mind the feelings of others involved. You are experiencing a feeling of content-ment, that everything is well. in spite of contrary evidence. VIRGO : he loves her iob at Aver3 McKennJn. She'll tell vou there's an .ut to nursmg, and 1t begins with a focus on exceptional patient care. ·

    "I'm proud to be part of an organization that listens to me, \'aiues my skills and 1udgement and encourages my professioml development. I'm carin~ for rm· patients, backed b; the reg1011 's most complete network of resourc;5. ·· '

    ~ Tt\RTYOlJR ~l,RS!NC CAREFR \XTn I A:-. ORG,\i'\IZAT!O, · IHATYAl.l F.'> YOU ·\."\D

    practices the art of caring for lifr. ( \ .l AVER~ ~1CKE '!\Al\ Hl MA:-: RF_,OURC~ \1 888-677-3222 mnA' \!\)join our family of care.

    Averai McKennan W'e 're Caring/or Life

    nursmg

    WW\\ n ram k 11un org

  • 10 A ril 2 2002 ~Ex Individuals can now pay state income taxes online

    Beginning this week, lon-tana individual taxpayers have the new ability to pay state in-come taxes onLne with a credit card or debir card.

    Income Tax Express, as the ne\\' service is known, is the re-sult of Hou e Bill 192, spon-sored by Representative Doug Mood in the 2001 Legislati\'e

    ession and signed into law by Governor Judy Manz.

    Governor Marrz sees Income Tax Express as being perfecrly aligned with state government's ef-forts to make more services avail-able electronically.

    "Ir is our goal ro ensure the best possible service from state government for rhe raxpayers of Montana," said Go\'ernor l'.lartz. "W/e are pleased to offer Income Tax Express because it provides Montana taxpayer a convenienr electronic paymenr option. You

    can pa) your state income taxes any time of the day, in about five minutes, using the Internet," said Governor Martz.

    Income Tax Expres may be used tO pay current year, past year or estimated taxes. The service is lo-ca red on the state's official " ' e b s i t e , < h t t p : I I www.discoveringmonrana.com/> www.DiscoveringMontana.com, and the Department ofRevenue's website, ''"'"'"Discoveringlvfonrana.com/rev-enue.

    Income Tax Express is simple and srraighrforward. The tax-payer enters filing status, personal information and tax payment in-formation in a secure, protected environment. Afrer verifying the accuracy of the entered informa-tion, the taxpayer then makes an online payment with a credit card or debit card. The transaction generates a receipt that can be printed by the taxpayer for per-sonal records.

    "Income Tax Express pro-vides individual taxpayers with a welcomed alternative to writing a check and mailing it to the de-partment. For many taxpayers, using a credit card will allow ex-tra rime to pay off their tax obli-gation. For some, it may offer the opportunity to accumulate airline miles, cash-back bonuses or other credit card premiums," said rev-enue director Kurr ALne.

    Individual taxpayers using this system are still required to file an income tax return - electroni-cally or on paper - to the Depart-ment of Revenue.

    "The technology-based ser-vices being delivered by the state provide more efficient and effec-tive ways of serving the citizens and businesses in our state. In-come Tax Express provides an option with greater convenience and flexibility to accomplish pay-ment interactions '..Vith state gov-ernment," stated Montana's chief

    information officer, Brian Wolf. The taxpayer is assessed a 2.5

    percent convenience fee for the ser-vice. The fee is calculated as a per-centage of the total tax payment amount and appears in the total payment price.

    Income Tax Express is the re-sult of an alLance benveen srare government and the private sec-tor. The system was coopera-tively developed and is supported by the Montana Department of Revenue, the Montana Depart-ment of Administration's Infor-mation Technology ervices Di-vision, and Montana Interactive, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of e-government prm·ider IC ( asdaq: EGOV).

    For more information on In-come Tax Express, visit www.DiscoveringMontana.com or call the Department of Revenue's Customer ervice Cen-ter at (-106) -1-1-1-6900.

    PiOc1a1tinato1 Theatte p1e1ent1

    Aptil 4-7

    .. The Royal Tena nbaum1••

    Thu11. @ 7 :OOpm

    rri. @ 9: I Spm

    Thut1 .. nicjht at the Uttet boa••

    late lhow S I .00 St.00 Jtudent1 s 5.00 non·1tudentl

    Show one card at the door

    ••star Wa11: The Empire

    Shike1 Rack••

    Thu11. @ 9:00pm

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

    Sat. @ 9:00 pm

    Sun. @ S:OOpm Sat. @ 7:00pm & 11: I Spm

    Sun.@ 7: I Spm linfield Hall Room I ts Info line 99'1-S S It

    anent Confronting

    Illusions A lecrure series sponsored by the Bozeman Collective

    "promoting global justia and nonviolence through education and action"

    TUES 4/2

    • "September 11 tb · No New War" A lecture by Prof. Chri! Hables Gray

    REID 105 @7p.m.

    THUR4/11

    • "The War in Columbia: An Eye· witness Report m Photographs" A slideshow giYen b· arristtactivist educato· Katie Knight

    UB 275 @7p.m.

    Instant Cash Loan.

    ASMSU April Calendar lntramurafs & Recreation 2 Person Golf Scram ble

    ,, , \ ~

    Track Meet Sign-ups are April 25th-29th

    Sign-ups are April 16th-18th Event begins Satuday, April 20th 1

    Check in at 8:30 am at Club House Mui iple Men's & Women's Track & Field Event s

    Competit ion start s May 1st@ 5 pm. 9:00 am Shotgun Start ~

    Cotton Wood Golf Course $15.00 for Back Nine Holes of Play

    Pay @Time of Sign-up.

    Sign-u Event begins Ap

    4 persons per team, He

    MSU Outdoor Track Free!!!

    Bike Race are April 18th-2nd I 24th at April 24th at 5 pm, SU Stadium. ad and Mountain Bike divisions 1ets Required

    Free!!!

    0

    Tennis Doubles Sign-ups are April 2nd-4th

    Meeting at noon, April 5th in Shroyer Gym Event begins 5 pm, April 8th for lndependets

    5 pm, April 10th for Greeks Meet at the Outdoor Intramural Tennis Courts

    This is a multiple day event! Free!!!

  • I ;?'

    ~Exponent _AQ_ril 2, 2 001_ 11 FAIR GAME Crossword 101

    s Spring is in The Air ~=--=--..----

    Complete Auto & Truck

    Repair

    T S E N

    RR Y

    Randy Wild, Owner 140 I E. ~tam

    We Can Help

    Free Pregnancy Test '\o Appointment :'\eeded

    Free Brochures + PregnanC\ + l'etal De,·elopment + Adoptwn, .\bortion, Parenting + Coping \'\'1th Pregn;inC\

    Across l Mouthfuls for Dobbin 5 Simba for one 9 Yonder

    13 Beserk 14 Super 15 Hipbones 16 "Born in the USA" 20 NYC time 21 Fertiliz.er ingredient 22 Computer key 23 Uncle to 5 Across clue 24 Mirth 25 Recently 28 Reproduced 29 Honest 3 2 See eye to eye 33 Anacondas 34 Enthusiastic 35 Igor Stravinsky ballet 38 "Airplane" actor Robert 39 Desire 40 Icon 41 Comes before tee 42 Large scholarly book 43 Hags 44 Poor grades 45 Swine 46 Brought up 49 Mend socks 50 Pixie 53 AKC member 56 Face cloth 57 Discharge 58 Subject 59 Ring 60 Deceive 61 Glacier

    Down l Foundation 2 Rascals 3 Civil wrong 4 Comes before lift or mask 5 DOT matrix replacement 6 Very small amount

    7 Single 8 Uncalled-for 9 Church passageway

    10 Ice 11 Misbehavin' 12 Furor 17 Core groups 18 Hair color 19 Necessity 23 Visionaries 24 Bribery 25 Machine tool 26 Turkish leaders 27 Playing cards 28 American pioneer 29 Birdlike 30 Drunken spree 31 Brinks 33 Glows 34 Protective clothing 36 Like some swords 37 Predatory fish 42 High schooler 43 Business org. 44 Bore

    45 Moisten 46 Invitation ans. 47 Fencing sword 48 Prima donna's offering 49 Coffee grind 50 Ireland 51 Facial expression 52 Found on a pole 54 Flightless bird 55 Arrest

    Quotable Quote

    If we had no winter, the spring would not be so pleasant: if we did no/ sometimes taste of adversity, prosperity would not be so welcome.

    • • • Anne Bradstreet

    Hand In Hand Witlt Help & Hope

    Pregnancy Caring Cente Mon-Wed 10-4 Thurs 10-1

    586-9444 202 S. Black #28 By GFR ASM>Ciates • PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309 •Visit our web site atwww.gfrpuzzles.com

    • ass11e

    f IELP WANTED

    NOW HIRING

    ~(,~c;~~

    n._Flexible hours. 1 schedule a round our "schedule"! I Benefits Included 1tcn IC\\ s Daily

    JlJ'.!2 W Main EOE

    . you want co be one •coolest cat" on cam-s? Here is your :! ! ! Aplicacions for 1)(_ AT, ar( a\ .1ilabk Ls or0-e\\ ll!denr

    •·es in l20 l Iamilcon t Due b) 5:00m on •

    ,\pril. 5th.

    HELP WANTED ELP WANTED/For Sale

    Fulltime Amel'iCorps Position Position available in MSU Office for Community

    Invovement. tart date epr. 1, 2002 & runs one full year. Gain outstanding lc-adership & program management expeii-encc. Eam $800 monthly living allowance AND a $4725 edu-cation award for past or futme education expenses! Get appli·

    C

  • Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity

    •• • a o, t w A">i nsmsu mission 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 Sta 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.

    le.I us help vou get lit & stav sate Student Weight Room

    Louis M&T 4-6p.m. ~&F 11-1p.m.

    Jason VJ. MWF 3-4p.m.

    Levi

    1 2:0 5 - 1 pm South G ym

    1 2:0 5 - 1 pm Ro mne y

    1 2:0 5 - 1 pm Ro mney Poo l

    4:0 5 - 5:00 pm South G ym

    5:0 5 - 6:00 pm South G ym

    5:0 5 - 6 :00 pm Romne y Poo l

    6:00 - 7:00 pm P EC Po o l

    W 5-6p.m.

    M&F 5-Sp.m.

    ~asy Does It

    '*W e llness Wa~r A e robics

    Kic kboxing

    Aqua Aerobics (!Be~ins Jan. 28)

    Cardio Circut Room Aaron F. Mon. 1-3p.m.

    Fri. 10-11 a.m.

    Mike D. MWF 5-6p.m.

    Levi G. T&R 6-8p.m.

    SPRING 2002 For more Information call Carole at 994-6309

    * Wellness Water Aerobics

    Kickboxing

    H a lf- N - H a lf

    B.A .B.S.

    K i c kboxing

    * W e llness W a t er A e r o bics

    exp-096-46-001exp-096-46-002exp-096-46-003exp-096-46-004exp-096-46-005exp-096-46-006exp-096-46-007exp-096-46-008exp-096-46-009exp-096-46-010exp-096-46-011exp-096-46-012