c::c:

• :onom1cs _ofessors

ndying uences the cost

alcohol Kelly Freckmann

r ads, b 10ge drinkers t ernational location are rors that affec t \\'hat

are paying

cording to :.1SU Eco­- Professor Doug Young sumption styles, raxes, licics help explain the s 10 con~umption le\·­

run k-Jnving farnlities e rate of Ii\ er disease alcohol consumpuon.

th the he! p of another m1c · professor. ka K\1apisz, Young 1s ti ) stud) ing the change hol comumpuon due ro 'ing price.

g i~ l0oking at the drink­oulation and what the) are ~ for A bmge drinker ver­neone who drinks stmpl) ~O) ment ma) be affected ifferen cl y b) a rise in alco­

•ces. inge drinkers are look­r the best intoxication >liar," explained Young. ;e drinkers are con­d \\ ith drinking more aying less ... ('hat I drink on the • nd depends on how mone) I have. If I am

1 mone) that week, I \\'ill pretty much an) thing,

hen I have more money, to go for higher-qualit)

)I." says \1 U engineer­ludent , Patrick Gale.

>Ung is also looking at al­advercising policies in

ls countries and their ef­ron societv.

dinded. the advertising es into three categories: n on any ad\•ertising of I. a ban on spirits, but cl wine are acceptable,

no-alcohol accepted ad­ing policy. He then countries inro the cat­in which their policy sociated

Alcohol page 8

Winter photography

'h ' ow to page 9

Issue 24 Vol 96 December 4, 2001

Strolling into Christmas

photo by )on Bergman

Children enjoyed pony rides and hot chocolate at Bozeman's a1111ual Christmas Stroll Saturday. Main Street was closed frorn Rouse to Willson so that Bozemanites could enjoy the food, beverages and Christmas spirit downtown.

From storage to study area, MSU library's third floor is transformed k SU N S . moving toward the kind of Ii - tions. Donors were First Inter- comes from throughout the library . ~ ews ervices brary Montana State University state Bank and First lntersrate but the entire room 1\·iU be fur-

Montana State University's needs and deserves," said Bruce BancSystem Foundation, Verna nished with new furniture to be de­Renne Library is revealing a Morton , dean of the MSU Li- Green, the MSU Parent/Famih U\'ered by next summer. Patricia glimpse of good things to come braries. "MSU students should Association and Friends of the Denison, the library' development Monday as it opens its new third feel a great deal of personal sat- l\ISU Libraries. Jirector. is still raising funds for floor reading room, the first stage isfaction in chis area for it was Na rural light screams from furnishings for the rooms. of remodeling to the entire build- because of ASMS U' lobbying dormer windows to light the The third floor reading room ing rhar began last spring. efforts in the 1999 legislature main study area. supplementeJ incorporates new concepts in

The 7 ,500 sq. ft. reading chat chis has come to fruition. by special lighting built into a university libraries and the needs room , located on the eastern The area was designed by vaulted ceiling. of contemporary students and has side of the third floor, offers an CTA architects, who tailored rhe On the other side of the been well received by small attracti\•e and efficient study area to accommodate the study room, students may look into a groups who have already drifted area for about 150 students, needsofcomemporarysrudents. new third floor atrium , cur- inrothe area.Denisonsaid.Reno­may be one of the most attrac- The reading room features rently under construction. Ad- varion plans call for bringing rive reclamation projects in uni - a first for the library - five pri- ditional study <trea will be re- some of the features of the third versity histor). Previously a dark \'ate rudy rooms equippeJ with claimed \\'ith the completion of Ooor to the rest of the library. storage area chat was home to white boards and wired for elec- the third floor renovation. "for instance, more and old files and used furniture, rhe tronic s tudy devices. The rudems using the room can more students wish ro srud) uni\•ersity has added dormer rooms, which '-\' ill accommodate study comfortably in nooks, clus- collaboratively," Denison saiJ, windows and comfortable fur- small groups, are reserved at the ters of study carrels and groupings adding that the study rooms nirure ro rran form the room to circulation desk on an hourly of easy chairs. The room is handi- make that possible. a state-of-the arr study area. basis. Four of the rooms were capped accessible. Much of the ms

"This is rhe first s tep in made possible by private dona- furniture in the reading room now l\,Vee Library page 13

• • 1n1ons

December 4, 20( -Bringing terrorists to public trial a better optio. ®ssocioted Press

The just ifiable h,ured for Osama bin Laden and emo­tions of war ha,·e O\ er­

hinted ilt the de 1rnbilit} of killing J\lr. bin Laden and members of the al Q.iida ter­rorist network rather than br111g111g them to trial.

This sentiment comes from ,1 short ighted \·ie\\ that O\'er­looks the importance oi S}m­bol .ind example in this\\ ar in \\ hich we are engaged. The _\mencan example is a crucial

whelmed an opportunity to demonstr.1te to

the world our faith in <l prin ciple that is part of the bedrock of our nation: the rule of la\\ and

OU r

cou rr .

pan of h e

c o n -f11 ct, a s Secre­

ta r~ of

"This sentiment comes from a shortsighted view that overlooks the importance of symbol and example in this war in which we are en­gaged:'

tat e Colin Po\\ ell

has aqwed. \~ e are tr\lng to sell. Secretary Powell points out. the ,1ltern,1t1\ e of the

American \\a} of life . \\hich includes a respect for life , a sense oi iairnes and the pn

President Bush has issued an executi\·e order authori zing secret trials of foreign terrorists before in re rnarional tnbun,ds. At the stime rime, Preside nr Bu h and other. in high places ha\ e

EXponent Tbc F..\pone11/ 1s published moq Tuesda~s .ind Frid.1ys through­

out the .1caJemic ".:hool vear. discnbuted tn:e throughout the Uni­vers1rv and Bozeman communitv ;mJ is ,1ffiltared with the -\ssoc1ated Stud~nb of i\lo111an.1 State L'111~·ersit}

T•< Lxpm1,·n1 welwmes lem::i> to the l'ditor and gu<.'st editorials trom its .wdiencc. Leuers should be no longer than 300 word,. l.ue't editorial~ , hould bt: no long.:r than 600 worJs. -\JI suhm1;siom should includt: tht: author's nam.:: addn:s' an<l phone number. i\non\'mous submissions wtll not ho: pnnred

Ihe Expont'lll .1lso re,erve tbt: right Ill edit ail ,ubm1~.s1on for content, gr.1mmar and spelling. !he J; \pu11t'11/ also reserve' the nght to reject ;IO} submission Signed editori,1ls represt:nt the opminn of the author ,md m no way reflect th.: opmiorn, of rhe The E\p011m1.

Jd\ernsers, ·\S\ISl , or l\1omana Srnt<:: L:nl\·er-tt). Unsigned editon­<1ls represent the opmions of Th, I xpo11, ,, and Jo not reflect the opimons of rht: The E:i.poncnl ad\·ert1s<.'r... \S~(c.;L,, or \lont,m.t ">t.ne U ni\'ersit~. ----------------- - - - - - -

Ex po nent S t a f f Editor- in- Chief 994- 2224 Denice F Woller expo O'montana.edu

Managing Editor 994- 5482 Oren Connell expomgnt@ montana,cdu

New s Editor 994-2551 Erin Raley exponews montana,edu

Sports Editor 994-2455 Chnsuna Crockett exposports-.ci montana edu

Features Editor 994-3840 PJ DelHommt:: expofeatures Q fllOntana.edu

Photo Editor 994- 2233 Justin Silvey

Photographers Charhe Eubank. Jon Bergman. Charhe Capp

Business M anager 994-4590 Margret Eotel

Sales M anager 994-2206 Malt Dalbey

Sales Chad Pannucc1 K Skylar Powell

Classified 944-2432 Marlena Gasper

Graphics 994-2611 Temby Lawrence. Amy Baran

Formatters The TI1ompsons. Kathy Suta. John Dalke. Chandr Bennett

Adviser Carol Ferne

Copy Editor Mary Sanden

Webmaster Mary Russell Writers Jamin Casey. Lisa Conley, Kacey Miller, Pat Hill. Lara Varenu, Enc Woller Barrett Newton. Chris Cromnch. Nathan Strenge. Josh Bates. Zachariah Tomnzrn. Paul Mendoza, Casey Ming. Kelly Frekman, Bnan Clark. Ben Haaland. Lisa Ducharme Clarissa Gentry. Camille Stern. Ian Shive Syns Trahan

www. e xponent.montana.edu

mac) of la\\' and due process over emotion.

While it's true that military tribunals are nor unprec­edented in our history. the real issut: coda\ is rhe image such proceedings present to the world. and the possibilities th,n are raised b) pursuing an alrernati\'e route, Jnd trying captured terrorists in the fed­eral court-.

( ' ' H"o!J Hoogjuo Koh. '

I

of the

respected legal scholar ar Yale Uni\·erslt) pointed out in The Seu. fork Tunes Friday. "If any judicial system in the world can handle a case like rhis iairly. efficient!: <1nd open I}. it is ours."

There is no reason, Prof. Koh argued, for <1 country with a justice sy tern as fine a ours ro hide behind military tr1bun<1ls

On the contrary. our na-

uSurveying because I'm failing right now:

Sydney Sochoepke Sophomore Civil Engineering

"Math 085 because fractions are l1ard:'

Tony Criswell Junior Chemical Engineering

tion has alread\ brought rori ts \\ho h,n e com nu crimes agamst United c1t1zens to Justice in court . If an example 1st made of rht.: ept. 11 am it is that the wstem the ct nals who comm med these anempred ro attack 1s cap of exacting justict: in a and open manner. rather 111 a secret Jnd blood th fashion.

"Chem. 131. That is ti only final I have:·

Brett Bowser Freshman Mechanical Engin

uchem. 131 because l only want to take the class once.

Heidi Sprenger Sophomore General Studies

!Exponent ish the Guilty

· dent's shouldn't have to pay time .igain during the course of m\ education anJ the l'Cf\ notion or' r.usmg athletic lees on ~tu dents to p.i~ for mism.in.1gement is in­excusable.

AnJ the taxpayers of

edy the problem that \\'as created before you rook the reins. Let's honestly look at those \\'ho neeJ to be held accounrnble and make them seek our funding, grants and donations to get this matter

resoh-ed. Ac­countability 1s ·omething we \·e lacked

financial problem ot the swJ1um renm .Ilion ts g no one .iskcd for \1SC t Gcoffre) Ci.tmhk 1 1d Athkm D1recror Glenn n: t\\'o mJi\ 1du.1b \\ho tb1l \\ nh the \\ .1ke left by ( huck Lmdun.inn 's s \\ho has since Id r us I

Bozeman .inJ :-.ron­t.1n.i also shou!J not foot the bill It \\'as prom -ised that no

"Promises have been here at MS U: let's start

made ... We should not have no\\'.

siw.uion the) ·re 111 . r.1xpa!er or to pay for mismanagement.:' Be fair.

1 h,t\"C a problem that s r u J e n t 'bl' S\1h eJ ration.illy anJ mone) would be used for this. ).R.11singthe,1thkt1cfee Promises ha\L been made. ~Ill' ((' pa) for the mis- whether the) 're yours or not is rncnt of the hudg<:ts .isso- not the poim. \\'e should nor ha\·c

Don "t raise the fees on students or make tax­payers pa~ for the mismanage-ment.

·ith the renm arion is nor to pa\ for misman.igemenr. Jeff Krogstad n a stuJem th•tt h,b seen Presidem Gamble and .\Ir. Senior. Business ,\ [arketing

l ! t mrion ratseJ l . .:.:in.:.:.1e~a.:.:.nd::::_....:L~c~'\~\·i:;:;s .~l~t~oo~·c.::s~ec~· ~rh~e~n~e~ed~ro~r.:~11~1-~ _ _.l===k r=o~~,;,:st~a::od=:@=h=o=tm~ai:::L::::co::=n:::1c:... ~

Jrrection "he following is a clarification of incorrect information that was published in an Expo­anicle on l'\o\. 30 ~1SU-Bozeman deli\·crs student loans through the Federal Direct

i Program. The. Student Assistance Foundation ( AF) handles student loans deliv­through the federal Famil; Education Loan Program. Therefore, SAF does not

lie student loans for most current MSU-Bozeman students, nor do they absorb the s when students do not repa) their loans.

Two Christmas Strollers were stopped Saturday night by the gleam­ing 111e­clianics of wi11d11p timepieces.

photo by Jon

Bergman

December 4, 2001 3 Tick-tock tots

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December 4 , 2001

Anierica can't allow terrorism to compromise constitutional rights

®ssocjated Press

As the United States fights a \l'ar against terror­ism. the majority oi Americans are willing to change their \\'ays of life. Increased secun[) at office build ing will cause inconvenience and wasted time. Addi­oonal ticket fees \\-ill hdp pa) for improved safe[) at ,urporrs and on airplanes. The cost of the W•lr will be.! paid with tax dollars, which m,1y prc.!vent future tax

cut. or could reduce federal program .

ago. But those \\·ho have been critical of the U ... in the last two months have faced sharp penalties. rang­ing from Bill ,\laher's rebuke on ABC-T\' to colum­ni.ts being Gred from h igh-profile newspapers.

Freedom of religion: The fastest-growing religion in the U .. today is Muslim. Osama bm Laden's em­phasis on ~luslim vs. Christianity hould not cause us to resmct religiou freedom at home.

rreedom of the pres : ome communiues hm·e removed books on terrorism from shelves of librar-

tes faen the outh Dakota School of 1\tine & Tech

nology ha.~ been <l ked to destroy a CD-ROi\1 that features go\·Lrnmenc data on reservoirs and dams. as a pre\·entam e me.1sure for future porenn,tl terrorism.

But we.!· re quick to argue that the fear of terrorism must not change constirution,tl rights. And \\·hile fe\\ people •tn.: suggesting that the Constitution be ,tltered. there arc \·cry ubtle trends in that d1recaon.

Depending on ho\\. the war progresses. there ma) be more temptations to reduce citiz<.!ns rights. Col­lecm·d). we must pn.:wnt an) .mempb ro change the fund,1mcnrnls ol our coulllf\ ·s founding.

rreedom of speech: \\'e currenrl) have the right. e\·en the respons1bilit). to criticize gm·emmenc as ,1 check and b,tl,mce The lack ot rhis nght 111 [ngland \\.ts one of the reasons We.! fN1ght m secede 225 ye.1rs

Gitt O t •1cates Ski" BRIDGER

F (l \~

ATTENTION BRIDGER BOWL SKI AREA

HIKERS, SKIERS AND RIDERS

PRE-SEASON TRAVEL INFORMATION

Hiking, skiing, riding or any travel within Bridger Bowl' s Boundaries pre-season is not recommended.

If you do travel within Bridger Bowl 's Boundaries pre­season please note that avalanche hazard reduction

work using explosives does occur. Signs are posted in the base area on the days avalanche hazard reduction work is performed Please stop at the Adm1rnstrat1on

Office for current 1nformat1on before traveling above the base area Equipment is operating throughout the ski area daily Stay clear of chairlifts, work areas, snow guns and

equipment.

WARNING AVALANCHE POTENTIAL

Backcountry conditions exist within Bridger Bowl's boundaries pnor to opening for full time operation.

Follow backcountry and avalanche terrain precautions. TRAVEL AT YOUR OWN RISK

PRIVATE LAND All of the land in the base area 1s private owned either by Bridger Bowl or other landowners Bridger Bowl permits travel across ifs property, pre-season, to access Forest Ser­vice land only Tampering with, moving or damaging Bridger Bowl equipment and facilities is proh1b1ted and may result 1n prosecution and loss of access

MOTORIZED TRAVEL IS PROHIBITED WITHIN THE SKI AREA BOUNDARIES

F 1bl1c lanrt tl' 1 s Abov tr e •vat1on ot th· bottom of 811dger Lift

Thank you for your cooperation

President Bush needs to focus on open mindedn

KIDssocjqted Press

President Bush ·s soaring leader­ship just after the terrorists set off this war is losing some of its lift to parti­sanship and sweeping secrecy.

The \X'hne Hou e would do well to internalize the idea that a wartime president, who enjoys high approval ratings from a pa­triotic public. is expected to lead from che middle instead of veer­ing into base-coddling politics.

There i a \'ast array of deci­sions to be made and policy to set as the go\"ernmem reorganizes anJ Congress grapples\\ nh far reach­ing iiscal decisions. The power of the president. e\·en in \\"artimc. re­lie · on the power ro per ·uade

democratic institutions that he wants done is in the best ill

Desptte some excess (\ rhetoric about the cam1 \ agrunst C\'1.i, Bush had n en \.) imperati\·e and \\as eekin~ port that transcended parrv A

pre-arrack foreign aloofn He needs to regain that

JobNo. l isnothelpmghis on to the House of Rep or boot the Democmts froir razor's edge control of the i\o. I is to be the president people at a ame\\Tien bip,~m·'°"""''°'"'' ership is the only meaningful ma: Bush must knO\\" \\Ticn to say • the specious claims of·· nati at\ .. b~ ~-,;enmg \uppli \\hen ro :><1) "yes .. to runrung il an administration ~ is possible

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EYE CLINIC AND OPTICAL

1007 West Coll

587•96 We are conveniently located directly

across from the MSU campus• next to Colombo's Pi

You can just walk over -no hassle with parking or finding the office.

obcat Basketball

n· ' Ba

MSU Women vs. University of Wyoming

Tuesday, December 4, 7:05 pm

MSU Men vs. MSU-Northern Saturday, December 8, 7:00 pm

Games played in the Worthington Arena Students proceed to door with valid One Card for free Admission.

5 December 4, 2001

ISU students gear up to face the snow Alpine Ski Club hosts Warren Miller filtn

Christina Crockett ponent Sports Editor

Don't miss the presentation of \X'arren ,\Jiller's "Cold rusion: The Power of Snow," tornght and W'ednesda~ night at the \X'illson Auditorium at 7 p.m.

\\'arren Miller produces ex­treme . ki films, and the Alpine , ki Club of i\I 'U ''ill be charg­ing admission as a fund-raiser for their non-profit club.

The \I U Alpine Ski Club has been establi hed for stu­dents who \\ant to continue their competiti\'e skiing ca­reer.. The club's di, i ·ion is just below the :-\C1\A, but members

train for regional and national competitions e\'er} year. i\lem­bers are more serious about competing at higher b ·ds than the a\'erage skier. said Jason Nelson, the club's leader.

B) attending the sho'' ing of 1\ l iller's film, nor only will you help the ski club reach their goals, but you can check out footage of gnarl~. extreme skiing. Door prizes will be a\\ arded.

Tickets will be a\ ail able at the \X'illson t\udimrium doors. in the UB toda\ anJ romorro\\', or you can pick them up at Cha­let ports in do\\'nto\\ n Bozeman.

Yellowstone Institute offers avalanche course

The Ydlowsrom: Association lnsarute will be hosting a Le,·el I malanchesafen course.Jan. 2q.30 at the Institute's field campus in the northu1st cornu of Yellowstone :'\ational Park.

Often.:d in cooperation \\·1th the Amen cm A alanche lnstitutl.' (AAI), the course \\'ill be t•tught by Rod '-ewcomb (:\AI Director and Ron .Johnson (A\alanche l ·orecasrer for the c,tllatin i\anonal I Of<."St A\·.1-l.mche Centcrl.

Thl.' course will dosely examine the factor.:. that comnbute co a\ a­lanche hazard - "L"ather, snowpack. anJ tcrrain - .md teach students ho" co assess those hazards in the field.

Pamcipanr..' will ,tlso learn ho" toeffecri,·ch respond to arnlanche incident~ b~ practtc111µ search p.1t terns .md sirategies. use of tr.ins cciYers and probe polt::. ,md \ 1c rim extra([ion.

The course \\ti! alcern;HL lx n,·een the clasSroom .md the hcld with field ~c"sions conducted in the P•trk .md the Cooke C It\' are.1

lne sue for the course ts the In tirure's Butt.tlo Rmch field crnn pus in thL Lamar \1.1lle~. Butt.ilo Ranch 1s ,1 Nauonal I Iistoric Sire whl:re d\\·indling bison popLUations were nursnl back ro hdth in the liN ldf of the 20 cennn). The can1pus has modern ch1ssroom facilitiL"S, :1

commw1;u kitchen, hot showers. and 13 heated guest cabins. Cxccllent op­ponunities for wolf wardung are jLL't outside the door.

photo by Justin Silvey

1SU students show off on the slopes of Big Sky ski resort last winter. Now that the snow is tudents are preparing to hit the slopes.

Students will learn ho" ro iden­tify av,tlanche terrain; idenrif) basic grain types, weak layers, <llld strong layers; perform field rests ro deter­mine snowpack srabilit)/instabiliry; rerogmze weather and terrain factors contributing to insrabilit)1; and prac­tice safe route6ncling.

The cost of rhe course is $195. Inexpensive lodging is a\·ailable on site and parncipanrs prepare their O\\'n meals in the Institute kitchen. To register, call the Yellowstone Association l n stitute at 007) 3-1-1-229-1.

'gh school golfers sign letters-of-intent to MSU :->air of talenre<l high school ; have signed national let­·lntent to Join the i\lontana

-.·omen' · golf team next fall. .ylie Ander on of Great High and Kvlee eefrie<l ;pokane \\ 111 ~ach com pere ·Bobcat ·. \1 'u coach Dan >has .mnounced. dried fm1shed 12th in the ngton rate -IA Golf Tour-

namem .i a junior last spring, and she earned first team All -City honor~ in pokane.

eefried is coached at Ferris High b\ usan Prugh, the mother of former ,\l U all-conference golfer I Iillary Prugh and is the grandaughter of former ~1 U as sisranr football coach and long­time college athlencs administra­tor amJankO\·ich. She played on three traight -IA Championship golf te<tms at Ferris High.

"Kylie has good length and is woman ro win the J\1eado\\'­lark C l ub championship in

Great f"alls, has been

a strong player," said Da,ies. " he need to con­tinue to de­\·elop her short game, bur she has a lor of ;ibilit~ and \\'ill be a

"Kylie (Anderson) will be a great addition to our program:'

- Dan Davies MSU coach

one of the top junior performen. in the stare.

he fin ­ished fifth at the Montana

good fir in our program." Anderson, the younge

\'\'omen' tare Amateur last summer, and her round of 73 is

a Me.1dowlark record for her age group. She won three tour­naments and had eight rop-fi\'e fin ishes last summer.

"Kylie will be a great addition ro our program," said Da,·ics. "She has had good junior golf and high school career , and I look forwa rd to her <leveloping her game at the college b·el. , he i~ an excellent sruclen t and she should challenge to be in the line­up next season.

~Ex onent Settletnent with former coaches -won't add to MSU athletic deficit

lcedogs rip up th' Bismark Bobcats

®ssociated Press

l\ lontana . t<He Uni\'e rsicy plan to p.1y l[s share of a settlement wHh fired baskec ba ll coaches from the 1nreresc it earns on bond funds. wit h ­out harming either Bobcat achleric or the teach1ng pro gr.1ms. an official say~.

The coaches accepted $225 .000 to settle their law uits.

1\1 U's share is 5150.000. sa id Craig Roloff, acting vice president for finance.

The state w di pa) the re­maining 7 5 .000. pl us attor­ney fee and court co~t , from

the state's rort claims fund, Roloff said.

That elf-1nsu r.10ce fund 1s supported by premium pa)­ments charged to e.1ch rate agcnc\', said Ann Brodsh. <ln ,irrorne) with the Risk Man­agcmem and Tort Defense Di ­,·ision of the Department of Administration.

J\!SU announced la. t week time 1t had agreed to etrle fed­er.ti lawsuits b, former head women's basketball coach Tracey heehan and •IS isram co.1ch Jeff J\IJlby The

225.000 lump sum payment is co be di\'ideJ becween the coaches and their LI\\ yer.

Senior Photography Art Show Opening reception for this show is

Saturday, Dec. 15 from 6 p.m to 8 p.m in Studio B of the the Visual Communications Building

Food and Beverages will be served This show will run:

Sunday, Dec. 16 from l p.m. to 9 p m. Monday, Dec. 17 from 8 a.m. to 9 p m. Tuesday, Dec. 18 from 8 a m. to 1 p.m

The coaches were fired in No\'ember 1999 for allegedly m1~treat1ng player and' iolat· ing 1 C1\ A rules. The coache sued. claiming the) were wrongful!) fired because of Sheehan 's complaint about uneq ual pay and gender dis­crimination.

The serrlemen t won't add to the pa1nful Sl million defi­cit in M U athletics. bec,1use the university has a long­srandtng policy that litigation set tlements aren 'r charged to

the department in\ ol,ed. Roloff said. Neither will the mone) come out of the reach­ing budget, he said.

I~ Syris Trahan Wxponent Writer

The Bozeman Icedogs kared off with a 4 -3 win

last friday night over the Bismark Bobcats at the Val­le) lee Ga rden.

The first period be­longed to Bismark. as the Bobcats scored with 2:53 in rhe fir.t period. The ·car owned rhe ice, bearing the ' Dogs to the puck.

Bismark held the usu­all) potent Icedog offense to a meager eight shot in the fir r period. The Icedogs had difficult} con­necting their passes, and the Bobcat rourinel) shut down the Icedogs' offense.

The Icedogs impro\'ed in the second period. and neither ream scored through the next 20 n11n­utes. Icedog defenders cut Bobcat shooting in half. while the offense added 14 shots to their tally in rhe

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU ARE A SHARE HOLDER/OWNER OF THE MSU BOOKSTORE AND CAN EFFECT BOOKSTORE POLICIES? r:=

THIS MEANS THAT YOUR INPUT IS VITAL TO THE MANAGERS AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. EXPRESS YOUR VIEWS

ABOUT HOW THE BOOKSTORE OPERATES. MEET THE BOARD MEMBERS AND MANAGERS.

GET INVOLVED! SHOW YOUR INTEREST!

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CORPORATION

WEDNESDAY, SUB 271 DECEMBER 12, 2001

1:00 PM - 2:PM THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND BOOKSTORE MANAGERS ......,_._~---------~

WILL BE PRESENT TO HEAR YOUR COMMENTS. YOUR PARTICIPATION IS ENCOURAGED AND WELCOMED.

second period The Bozeman Iced

fense also showed imp ment, connecting mo their passes and getting l looks at rhe goal.

In rhe third period Icedogs unleashed an c i\•e onslaught in rrad11

Icedog ·tyle. chat result three goal in le s rh a1 minute . \X'irh 4 56 int period, John i\1iller s1 first, then cote Hell scored -1 5 second Luer unassisted hot on goal Hellquist. Jason Blain I a second unassisted goa; many arrempts

The game played o Dan ~lcnabb hit a fou rtl off of an a st t from

upina. The 'Dogs 1

our of rhe \\'oods yet rh \\·hen Bismark plaver Ka: a shoe wtth 3 :09 left to 1

Ice dog fans ''ere o. edges of their seat . w1

meager one-po111t lead ingl) in jeopard). Bi• came ''1th an all-out a However. the\ were una find an opemng 111 the I defen.e. and th1: 'Dog· h for the \\In.

"I rhoughr the gu) S \\ell tonight. \\-e pla) eC hockey and kept our he the game ... s.1id Coad Lafontaine

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xponent December 4, 2001 7 ady 'Cats bury the Miners and the Orediggers ecial to the Exponent

)n!Jn.i ...,c.:lle fre,hm,111 Kaci ~-, n<"ch1.:d .1 g.unc l1 igh 2.:t

mdud·nb 9 m ch.: fir,t .c 1r, Bnoc,n to ,111 s6-\ ._ L 1 ... L I\ c.r,it\ ot

.1so L,L \\ ee' end 111

\r 11.1 In dd111on.

UTEP \\as paced in che loss hy \lurray \\' ich 19 points. \\'h ilc Zoril ,1dded 10 point~ and eight rehtltmds.

La,t Thur,d•l\" night. the L1dv Bob..:~Hs bcg:m their \\in ning stre.1k b~ deleacing the ( )rcdiggu·s \\hen ( .Js~.icJohnson Potc"icd .1 gJm. high 15 points md niPe rebounds to lead .\Ion [Jn,! ...,[,l(e to 7) -17 \ iLtol'} ll\ L'f

\1nntan..1 Tech IJ't Thur,d,1} Pigh m \\ L'rrhmgton \ren.1 \lso

• g..iM m double hgu ._s for the BobGlb Pl't r. '\he needed a \\<.:fc '>tuhb,,mcl Burro\\S\\·ith 12

ut 'Jl'le .mt! \\C cerraml) omple1<: c!forc from her"

ntJnJ '-catt ~ ' opened C\\llh,t 1-12 rlll\On'L\en from Burro\\ s, hetore

0 5 r.11licd '' ich ..1 12 2 dose \\ithm 16-1 -1 on a ointer b, K1n1\ .i \I urra) at 11 mark. 'U rcspnnded \\'ith a 15-1 take ,1 3 1 15 ad\ am age on of RcbcLc.1 .\hidrez free "irh -I: 1 ! leic in the open­·iod The Bobcacs took a iaq~in inco intl'.rmission. c put cogecher .1 couple of purr<' Potera said. "\\'e tocu' .md lee chem get back

· game. I lowcH!r. l ''as re­asnl that we rallied back. !ch \'Cf} good abom our

n hc.1d111g into haltnmL ·· the second ,tanz:1. ,\ISL etr kad to 51 2-i on [\\'0

Blake tree rhro\\ s at the iark Th\.'. i\lmcrs rattled I~-(' run to gee \\ nhm 57-e 9: 12 mark on <1 Drag.ma

rec chro\\. 'The BobcaL' then ed \\Ith a 29-11 run do\\'n rch ro snag the \ ictol). ,,·as one of chose games

we got e\Tl')·onl'. im·oh-ed ... said . "l 'm gainmg more ore.: contrdenu'> 111 Ill)

.llld d1q 're doing ..1 grcac duung. ( >ur che1111scn is bel!\.'.r \1·ith L'<lch l(amc."

o tn doubl\.'.-ftgurcs tor the cs \\ e:re 1 abnr ·1 \\'\.'.s]e, 3 pomts BL1ke wich 11 and Isabel '-tubbs wich 10 . \\'eslc\. a true freshman

\.'.Sow. Te:xas, connected cc of six !rorn three point I l>r the g.1rne, ,\bU shm

C>:nl from rhc tidd

Instant ash Loans

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pomts e:Kh. "It \\'as nic~ to sit b,1ck and

\\.Heh our ce.111 pl.I\ ·· said \hl coach Potern. "\\'e \\ anced lO g\.'.l our oilensc going ,rnd get up che floor \\'e missed somc shoes e.irl). but in the second halt we got in •I

nice rh\'thm and did some g0od things on che oikns1\·e end."

i\loncana Scace (2 3) opened \\'ith a quick 7-0 lead. folio\\ ing a pair of free throws b) Candis \\'i!cox

Leading 26-10. the Bobcats opened thcir laq!est margin of the first half ac che 6:-11 mark on a \X'esle) thR>c·potncer. bumping the lead m 3-1-21 iu halftime.

\\'ich 18:01 left in the second stanza. ;\lont.ina Tech ( 1-8) dosed che gap. 3-1-25. aher t\\'o tree throws b) Tricia laughter. ~ lo\\'e\·er. me Bobcacs raccled off a25-6 run co cah a 59-31 adYan· rnge \\'Ith 7·05 left on an Ember 1 farbens fieJJ.goal, cruising to che \ ICtOr).

The ,\loncana Scace bench chipped in a season-high 35 points. \\·hile adding 16 re bounds. For the game. the Bob­cats shot -18 perccnc from the field and held a 38-31 rebound ad\·an­tagc o\·er the Orediggers.

photo by Jon Bergman

Lady 'Cnt Cnndis Wilcox makes a fast break against tile Univmit)' ufTexa!>-EI Paso Miners last weekend. The Lad}' 'Ca6 also defeated tile Montana Tech Orediggers last Tl111nda)' night.

"l'rn gening more and more confident \\'ich our bench,"

Potera said. "\\'e had a loc of bright spocs in the game. I espe­cially thought Cassie Johnson and Ember l larberts had a grcac game corning in for 1 Isabel) '>tubbs and

$Cheap laundry $ $ $1.00 WllSH $

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Jessica Blake " ,\lonrana Tech ''as pan:d in

the loss b) Staq feremchak .111d Jaime C:..charrowske with 12 pomrs each Lindse) Buchler led

chc Oredtggcr~ under the gLis~ with •l ceam-high st:-. rebounds.

\lonrnna "t•Hc \\ill host\\') o­m in g wn1ght ,l[ 7 p.rn in

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8_ ~Ex anent Alcohol: A study 1Teacher takes a hit in th of the elements 1 name of science educatio that affect pricing OOsuNewsServrces

kc2ontinued from page 1 Ct'trnrrics sud1 .b \u~1r.1

lia .ind Belgium h,1d .1 1rn b.1n advcrc1s1ng polic\. The Cnucd '>1Jtc~. the l nited I\.111gdom. and C.111ad.1 Ill into

the middle cacegon \\'1th the .1d' erusc­men t ot beer

• 1immg tht: ir .ttktrnsements .H tht: .1ppr0pri,1tt' populauon ..

Young ,·onclutled onc: re.1 slll1 th<ll this ;1th c:nising 1111·

p.tct \\.is s<' minute w.1s the ,1bilm to .1th t:rtisc thrciugh di(­lerent forms of mt:dta l le ,11'0 belie\ es .1dverr1sing is n10rc brand spt:cd1c. me.ming it 111'1)

h,,, e ,1n 1mpac:t on pec1f1c brands of .1lcohol. but not on

alcohol in

"Kids are impressionable; if they see advertising on TV, they might

general

0' er rhe past

think drinking is the cool thing to nine yc;m, Young's re-

do, and this would increase un- search h.1s

derage drinking in society:' be c ()me mu l u-L1c

.__ __________ -_J_a_k_e_P_o_w_e_l_l _ cted. ,rn d

and wine bc111g .1ccqH.1ble but the .1d,·erc1semenc of spir­its unacceptabl1: Tht: third catt:gof\. ''here ir is illcg.il to ad,ert1se Jicohol ol ,111) kind. includeJ Sc.mdin<l\ wn coun [rlt:S.

'\nt Young looked ,\l the consumptwn le\ els. number ol drunk dri\'111g lat,ilitil's .. 111d rate: of ln·er d1'ease due to al­coholic con sum pt 1011 w11 h in those countries. He compared the three caregones co find rhat the dtlterent forms of .1d\'crtis­in1t alcohol had ,·ery little 1m pact on these .1lcoholic focrors in society.

"Advertising alcohol on tele\'ision should definitely be allowed. 1':ids can't go out co

b u ~ i r , so 1 t '' on · t a if e cc them," said 1\1SU swdent Jo­seph Nowakowski

Jake Powell, an ,\I U stu dent studying agriculture feels differently. "Kids are impression­able It the~ sec Jd\'erusing on TV. they might rhmk drinking 1s

the 'cool' thing to do, and chis would mcrcase underagt: drink ing in societ\ There art: other ways to advernse, and companies should take responsibilit} for

Fly Fishing Guiae School During Spnng break March 10· 16. We provide extensive guide training during a week long guide school.

Week Includes: • 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-Tying • Jet Boat Training • Room and Board • CPR Certification

he has seen ,1 dram.nit ch.rnge m alcoholic I.it· tor' Ill SOCICC\.

Ther<: .ire for !ewer drunk dri\'lng l.1t.ditil's dun in the p.1st. This cNild be attributed w the huge impn,,cment in h 1 gl1\\ ,1\ ,,11 Ct) .rnd con 1 rol, .111d the cnlorccment of intox1-c.uion l.1ws ITl\oking moWr\e­hicle oper.u1ons .rnd m111oric1es in po,se"ion.

"In m\ lifetime. l 11a\e seen J re ,1 I ch .111 g e i n <I ct i t u d cs among the police. H.1ck in the 1960s. 11 ) ou \\ere scopped Jor operat111g .i ,·chicle while in -1ox1cated. cops would olten 1us1 gl\ e \OU a ride home. To­d,1\. the\ gl\ e \OU <1 ride to j,1il," rec.11ls \oung.

r\nother re,1son ior the de­cre;1 e in alcohol reLned prob­lems might be <111 increased .1wareness <lmong souet\ ,\!­coho! a\\ areness ,rnd educat10n 1s more pre\ ::ilenr ch.in in the past. and programs such as Car Cab are recei,·ing gre.11er <lt· tentton and higher funding.

Org,1niz,Hions like Seu dents Against D1 unk Ori\ ing l~ \DD) .1re getting studenb 111,·olved ,111d educating chem on problems alcohol can c;1use.

\\ C•Htn1. .1 trash helmet . ,\\ontan.1 "t.11e lJnl\ersit\ ph)sio teachtr and researcher John C;irlsten prepares to hunle himsdt .!Cross the class room in the n.1me ol sc1enLL.

The SO plus students stare '' id e -e ~ e d .ts CH ls re n s i ts do\\ n on ,1 \\'heeled wooden plat form, \\'raps h ts legs around a fire exr111gu1 her pushes rhe plunger .md shoots off .1cros~ the room

"The first time I did chis l didn ·r h,1\ e an~ one on the other side to stop me and I fie\\ through the lecture hall doors," C.irlsten jokes to the srudenb The po111r of the ex­periment. he S<l\'S, 1s to illu;,­trnte the ph' sics pr111c1pal ot momentum c0nsen atton.

This ph\strnl expenment.1-tion 1s scand.1rd most days 111 Carlsten\ Phy,ics 21 l. a calcu !us- h,1scd introducwn ph, s cs course Ir s all part ot m,1king

1 physic-; aLcc.;s1ble to students \\ho .1rcn ·r pin sits ma1ors

"'>omerim..:s I ch nk I ha,·c morL tun rh,111 the studc:ncs do.·· C.1rlsten Li ughs "The essence of te.1.:hing is ,h,1ring knowledge . ..

lr 's this lt\\'c of tc.1ch111g ,md dedie,nion to swduHs th.tt earned Carlsten this \t:<lr's .\L l .James ,md \I.in Ross Prt\\'Ost\ r\\\',1rd for [xcellence th.it recog· n1zes excellence in reaching and ch0Lir.h1p

"\\hat nuke" John supe rior is his inteCC1ous. child-like excitement for lc.irning and disco\ en.·· said John l lerm ;111son, head ol ,\L U 's ph\S1cs department. ··John 1s torall) dedicated to students II he 1s in the middle of a one­on-one session w1th <1 student, he \\di come lace co foculr\ meecmgs or e,·en skip chem."

"He's •1\\'esomc," s<1id en ­gineering student Karie Hickok. "I 1usr lo\e him. lie explains things so clearly <md m.1kcs the c0ncepc so simple

I-le\ so\\ dl111g to help and he d0esn't make ~l'll feel like ) ou' re bothering him ..

r\lct:r ph\',ICs class .1 CO\ ey ot students rcgulJrh clustLrs around thL en.:r gLnial CarlstLn \\ ith t.jUesllOns

"1 lo\ L 1ntLr.1Cting \\'l[h students." Carlsten said. "It's

one of the lo"~' of m) life. '>cudt:nts can come b,· and \ 1s1t me in m) oll1ce. e-mail. call. catch me •ll lunch. stop me in rhe hall. Ir's fine."

C.1rlsten has been a Re­gents Profes or since 1992. a pres11gious d1 rinc11on a\\ arded to onh rhree current _\LU foculr) member , and he ''as the director of the Opri­cal Technolog~ Center ar .\LU from 1992-1997. He i:, il na­tionalh recognized researcher in non-linear optics . .;r1mu­Lired r.1man scattLrtng. tJU.111-cum flucw.rnons, diode laser· .ind fiher op11cs DespitL his ,rand111g. studcr t' and peers .dikl' s.l) he exprc:sse rul O\

in reaching ph\ sics l !1s prO\ Ost award this

\ear is t'ne of m.111) .1w.irds tor Carlsten including the \\ l' \\'de\ 1\\1 ,irJ Jor \Iencor ous Rese.irLh the \I L S1g•1u Xi Facult\ Re e;uch \,, ard. Phi K a p p ,1 Ph t D 1 s r 1 n g u 1 sh L d Teach111g :\\\ ard. CLS Ouc­·cand111g Te,1ch111g

\w.ird. Cox L1m1I) L1cult) Award tor Crc.1m e , ch0Lirsh1p.

·· r ger attr•icted ro courses chat l.1cultv members rd] me ,ire difficult to te.1ch. ·· C.irl ·ten said. ··1 go in .rnd see 1f l c.in figure a'' ;l\ ro reach students.··

"lnquir) is the firsr element that l consider ''hen de\'dop­ing a set of lectures ... c,1rlsten notes. "Onl) when I s11muhte the m.1jont) of the ·mdencs in the cLiss to start asking ques­tions about the applirnt1on of the material disco,·ered in cLiss will the) trul) st•lrt to knO\\ and be e-..:cired b) the physics. The lectures ;1re designed ro empha-ize examples from real lite "

That' ,, h} smdenr­him pull a c.iblccloch our under a set of Ji-h..:s or k ra\1 egg' mto gJ.i,, 1.:ir' lustr.He tht• principle pulse. Carlsren gnes credit ior th1.: creation of of rhe inmguing ph\st<:· onscrarions to tello\1- pr rnrs like Larn l-:.irkp,11n

~The ph~ SICS dt:parcm l1h one big famih." he "\\e share rechnit.1ues. If . rumped in a teaching Jr ah\ a\·s go down the h.111 an

an idea. It's a ,,·onderful of people co work \\"ith. ··

Carlsten has been t ing ph)sics at the inrrodu Je,·el ar .\l:C since his a in 19 '-t He credits .1 pb reacher 111 hi!?h school he grew up rn i\linne,or.1 fucl111g his exc1temen re.1ch111g. C .irlstcfl lJ

,\\ "l from a po t .1' .rn as ate group leader ..r A.Limos :\ .monal L1bo \ Ph D rt'm

CJrlsren h.1, .1bo t.lll>!ht L nt\ t.rs1t1 o. Lolor.1do

• \It' n g '' r h t ca c C.1rlsren al.;o lo\ es re· \\ >rk "f 0 p h ~ '1 Cl. b

SL.Heh ts .1 puz~ e \\ ~ st'h ing . ·· ht "11d. ··\Ye intriguing problems Jn

\\ant to .;oh e them The in the soh 111g. ··

:\s a te.icher .111J men u gr,1duate rese.1rch -.tudent ~nes co share that sense ol ··He._ al\\',1y· happ\ ,md eJ~

mg. bur when ) ou get f n1't '' 11h ,1 problem he\ the help.·· said gr.1du.ue sn ,', ul .\lurph\'.

Carbren sa\'s he sra .\LU bec.rnse he en)O\s h se.1rch. the students. fl) 111g and rhe mounr.1in,. rhe future. (,irlsten se lmked ro te.1ch111g

.. ome oi the ph\'stc.

1ors ha' e Jsked mL ro upper di\ 1s1on cour,;cs.; whatever I do I'll Jd111ir1 te.1ching." he said.

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,apturing Montana's winter wo_nderland

\·en rhc sun \\'as snll asleep as ercJ Ill\ tripoJ anJ camera mcnr m rhe li\·mg room. I ed the refrigerator disap­J IO find an empt\ milk car­

e stof\ \\'as thl 'ame \\'ith 1gar, ho\\'e\'er I still had a e spoonfuls of msrnnt coffee elucranrly but \\ith little other e. I \\as forced to swallow the black poison It would I coulJ Jo to \\'arm myself srle ITI) senses before rrudg­

!O the snO\\. \'Cr) da) of photograph~

; to start this wa\' for me, es-1) m winter. It's no secret that the best I.mdscape photo­

ns are obtained in the mood) :if sunrise and sunser. C'nfor­cly, here in .\lonrana, early in)<!. and late e\·enings rrans­to bmer cold winds, frozen

<mJ tough sl[uarion, for tak­creJiblc photographs.

6ut then: b hope: tools and tips jusr SUI\ i\·c but to come a\\'a) the best winter images.

her it's on the ski hill or in the ·oods.

Frozen Equipment ,ike all technolog). cameras ~ up in cold \\'Cather. Barrer­e quicker (especially lithium ries las the temperatures drop. ' your camera close to your

to keep 1r warm, exrending fe oi the batteries. Often I fmd lfbarrerie:, d.te in the cold, once ':lfe \\'armed back up in a room . come back to life, so don't \ them our (they are expen ive) y stop \\'Orking in the field. Al­cart) a back up bartef)' and also it dose to the body.

Tips for winter photography

• Keep your camera and film warm - When possible, keep your camera and film close to your body for warmth. • Quick exposure ad­justment - Open the camera one stop to compensate for the light. • Use light to capture detail - Utilize sunrises and sunsets for depth and detail. • Blurry flakes - Adjust the shutter speed for furry or frozen flakes. • Dress for the weather.

photo by Ian Shive

The rivers, mou11tai11s and cold weather of Bozeman offer a wide variety of picturesque options for winter photography.

Another up that is more about sa\111g face than making a good pic­ture: if you r camera has metal pieces on it, especially the back door where your nose touches when you look through the \1C\\fmder-cm·er the surfaces \\•ith tape. There is noth ing more amus­ing to the public than seeing a pho­tographer \\1th a nose frozen to the back of a camera.

Proper Exposure Snow and ice are tricksters

when it comes to metering for proper exposure. If you are shoot­ing with a 35mm camera that you can adjust aperture and exposure settings it is important to make proper adjustments to avoid all the snow in your photographs, making them lose their luster and appear gray. The sim plesr way to avoid this is to rake a meter reading off a neu­tral tone in the scene. Make sure it is the same light as your subject. Another quick fix is to "open" the

camera one stop to compensate for the light the snow is throwing. For example i£ the scene is exposing for fill at 1 125 a second, open the camera to f/8 at 1/125 a second.

Capturing Detail wuises and sunsets are the

ke) element to shooting dramatic photographs in the snow. The low sun rakes across the snow and will add textu re, depth and derail­much more than midday sun. Gen­erally in photography we try to

shoot \\1th the sun directly behind us to get the boldest blue skies. \X'hen uying to get details and pat­terns of snow, you need to be cau­tious nor to have the sun Jirecrl) behind you as the light reflecting from the crystal· will glare di­rectly into your lens giving you nothing but a solid white mass with no derail.

m ee Snow page 11

ink Floyd releases compilation album Echoes Clarissa Gentry

xponent Writer

Ir is official. Pink Floyd i no more.

In the \\'ake of their demi e comes the release of Echoes The Best of Pmk lloyd, a two CD. 26-rrack retrospecci\·e which follows Floyd on their amazing musical jou me~ as rhe) ascendcJ to\\'arJ rhe hea\·ens on an epic rock odys­se) <md en:nruall) C<tnlc crashing down losmi;t r\\'o members. Bur ir is a trip \\'orth raking.

The double disks document the e\'olurion of Pink floyd from their earl) Ja) as ) d Barre rt 's psy­cheJelic plaything to the in\·cnti\'e anJ Jistinguished band they be­came m the late 70s. Echoo also chronicles the many semblances ot Pink flovd: from 196/'s The Piper At T'bc G1tes Of Di11rn to 199-h

The Dwmon Bell. Also shown are the internal

struggles the band faced through­out their 36-year history. The first was the signifi­cant loss of founding mem­ber yJ Barrerr in I 968 '8arren left after re­cording one song on the group's sopho­mo re album anJ e\'enrually retireJ from music com ­pletely in 1970; he no\\' li\·es as a recluse). He second occurreJ \\'hen Roger \X'a­rers, who rook m·er for Barrett as hrici t and leader, left in 1985.

Actually, Echoes marks a re-

union for Pink Floyd and \X'arers, who briet1> returned to the band to \\'Ork on the album with DaviJ Gilmour mixing and editing songs

to produce a record which flo\\'s effon­lessh roged1cr. The end of each song delicateh pours mto the beginning of [he next creat­ing one con­rinuou melod). TI1is \\'a), noth­ing begins anJ nothing e\ er ends, at least until the final

notes of" Bike,'' the hist [fack, en:n­rually fade into silence.

\X'aters and Gilmour also found p01gnancy through the plac-

ing of the tracks. Unlike The Beatle One, the ongs on Echoes arcn 't ordered chronologically. The compilation journeys from one musical period m the next, alert­ing the listener m the bands hid den cont1nuit~ throughout their \a nous srages.

The placing of rl1e songs also shO\\'S Pink floyd's lyrical growth. \\ •lteri. \\'rin:s his songs laced \\ith cynicism and dcpr~sion. I Ie tells oi a worlJ filled \\ irh ap.nh\ and greeJ \\'here as Barrett speaks with a more childlike anti na'i\'e \'Otce. I !is \\'Ords arc f,mctlul and young.

The same can be said tor rl1c wa) he play gwrnr. I Iis musician hip seems more pure and sin1ple

in companson to rha[ of Gilmour.

m ee Echoes page 12

December 4, 2001 onent}

MTA senior directs 'The Real lnspecto~ Hound' for the Underground theater

Kathy Sula xponent Writer

ln,p1r tton tnkc m thl: oddc,t of p .. ices. I or enior I ah Purcell. 11 \\ .1 hi, bo s \\ h,, g..i\ c him the idea for h1, 'cniL1r prndJl tio'l ol ··1 he Rl·..il In

'pccto1 I lounJ." I I" bo". \\ ht1 c Ufbt .i roll th.n g<'l ,l\\ .I) lrom Pur,c.:11 \\ 1->.tc he.: \\JS \\ ,1111ng

1.1hlc, llllllll

d1.ireh 'wod

\lcd1.1 arid fhe ter \rt-. order 10 e\ n b on 1Jer fnr dm:d ng the l rdnp.r pl t\ PurLe'l li..1d •o thwugh knrth\ ,ubm prou: ' I {1, 1 p.•gc prC'p ol the plJ\ \\a ubri1mc

the 'enior f.tculn mJ l ri >!rounJ be .ml 1 't \pr 1

.. It the fa, ult\ i-r• t 1' p \\1th\ our -ubm1"10P \ ou Of

'tr.11ght up .ind ,cilcd ~out " ,1 line

tn'm the pl.i\.

What: MTA Senior

Purc,·11 h.1d re.id mall\ pl.t)s hdorc. e\'en 'ome l)\ the s<1mc au tho . 'I om \ropp.1rd. hut Ile\ t.:r Llllc.: like chi~.

directs play

When: Dec. 6,7,8. 13, 14, 15 at 8 p.m.

Where: MSU SUB

I l' 111 •

cho't. '\10

Purct. ch,hcn, theater

How much: 55 for

students and senior

.. J'm Ill

ltwe wICh tht,

citizens and S7 for

the general public ' h ,, \\' ' " Purcell PH' LI.urns "It's a pl.i\ 'ou can't put mw one ex p l.111.1! i t.lll .,

Y0u c~n 't bl.ime him for rt

utht:r \ t1pp.1rd \\ e.n c' .1 murder

11\ ,rt. n in\\ ith t\\ L' thL·.nt:r c It

1c, \\ho crttique the pl.i .1' l

unfolds before the .1uJ11:nLL' ·h the .:rlllcs litl'r.dh gt:! CJught up 111 the pLl\, it b up w the .1ud1 ence w find t'Ut the trUL' iden tit) of the d1..ir.1ctL'rs ~1l1ere t'

s<' much going on ,It st' m;lll\

dttkrL'lll ,e\ ds. \t tht.• <.'!lei n<'· bt,J) i, \\ lw ~ ou th,1ught the, \\ere ... ,,1id Purcell

to otter C\Cr\One \\ho'''-' n c.ner' to lwth the most 'Cn dleatergoc r' and generul audier nll:mlwrs Just !twkin~ tor e\ L'ning <'f entert.11nmc111

.. K1,b ''ill e\ en like I

,tin,, rhe eh.1L.1ctc.: r' ire b!!! a ~L'l1 1 ... ,,ucl Pured:.

1 \'L '1 ti rough .111 t,f th he.1r,.1l, 'ld :he prt:p \H1rk did J,1r tht. ,ho\\ ... there .ire

.. rh.- ' '1 \ ,en10r pr e but It's 111llfL' tlun th.ll: . Pured: ~he bt.en \\Ith u fo

photo courtesy ot Und~rground theatre

\!aria\ \'jf,0111111cl /)1111 \film rcl1ec1/\e lllt'il !i11t' (<11 tile U/ltOJlli//g f'C1fom11111te' vf ''the Rt'al lmpec tor Ho1111d. ,. 1/1c play ;, di rec led !J,1 ,\ I ll \ .\C'/lhil /of...e l'111Ct'lf.

Purcell' curnl th<: L ncler grtlll!lcl 'POI lt>r .. rhe Rt:.d In

'I'"' tH I l<1und, .. ,m,1 ,lirect Ill!! I[ "his S(.'111(11' prOJL'C( lt1r

the\ er) bq!tnll'll)!

··Th, Re.ii [n,pcc

l lt>1. c. \\ill be.: perforn' d the "LB the.Her Dec b, - . '· 14 .1 Jc '; .. t '\ p 11 • , Ket '

~5 for \l\l 'tlltk:its. ,1.1lf . f ult\ • rd ''" r '- 'L '1,. and 1,,r tht. )!L'l1l'r.1l public l 1ck

"111 be ,oJd Jt th,· doo- o hd<lrC tht. rcrtnrm n"' PIOc1a1tinato1 Theatte

p1e1ent1 ··nmetican Pie 1·· Thu11. @ 7:00pm rri. @I O:OOpm Sat. 7:00pm Sun. 8:00pm

Tbu11 ··ni9ht at the Utter boH ..

late lhow S 1.00

S t.00 Studentl

s s .oo non-1tudent1

Show one card at the door

.. Rock Star .. Thu11. @ 9:00pm rri. @ 7:00pm Sat. 9:00pm Sun. S:OOpm november t9th­

December t linfield Hall Room I ts Info line C)C)'l-5 5 It G V. Right To Life

P.O Box 634 Belgrade MT

~Exponent December 4, 2001 11 weekly horoscope that offers ore than just general advice

ARIES: <March 21 -April 20)

Your spirit of indepen­' ce and adventure 1s r·ng during rhe week, and

may likely seek answers opportunities far from

:ne. Hasty decisions to

stions concerning rhe job everyday routine need to ta\'oided. teer deer of blemakers.

TAURUS: <April 21 - May 21 >

Your mate or business tner will be ver) helpful natrers relating to finan-

dealings. Don 't be too ~of what seems like a safe avoid raking any foolish

s. There are a few opportu­es in various areas which expand your horizons.

GEMINI: <May 22 -June 21>

'.An agreement with a npanion can unleash a .., potential for mutual ex­ssion. whether in a cre­te vein, personal alliance m oneymaking scheme. J ha\'e the tendency to

e much for granted and nif} situations which are all that they seem; be ful.

CANCER: <June 22 - July 23>

Stick to routine matters .:l get as much accom-

pl ished as possj ble wi rh minimal fuss. People both at home and at work will appreciate your diligence and efficiency. Draw on your intelligence and use your charm to get to the heart of things. You'll need help from others. QW1 LEO: <July 24-~ August 23)

Your creative juices are flowing in all directions, and positively affecting every­thing you do. Your height­ened creativity and inventive­ness will add another dimension to your work. In­stead of forging ahead on your own, it's best to enlist the help of others close to you.

VIRGO: (August 24 - September 23>

Be extra cautious in com­munications with a loved one. '.Avoid arguing and using a take charge attitude, for this is definitely a joint ven­ture. There may be a prob­lem at work with a new co­worker, so nse above resentments and reach for a new status through hard work. {?@ LIBRA: <September E1 24 - October 23)

This week is no time to let your emotions overrule vour mind, try hard to follow your intuitions. Between ups and

3500 Minutes $35 Include d: eNation-Wide Long Distance •Roaming in 12 Western States •Voice Mail ' / .call Waiting •Call Forwarding • 3 Way Calling

);j ~

Phones • Service .Accessories

Bring this AD in and get Free Digital Phone with activation.

• Some terms and condition s m ay apply •

• One year con tract and CDMA p h one required •

llOO W. College Street (Next to Kinko's) Phone: 587-5257

Cell: 581-1 758

downs in home life, romance, creative pursuits and fi­nances, you will feel like you are on a seesaw gone wild. Somehow, everything will turn out fine. iii) SCORPIO: <October UKJ 24 - November 22)

Your intuition is in high gear now, so it pays to listen to your inner voice regarding a financial deal. In other mat­ters, particularly your homelife, it will probably be necessary to compromise. Zero in on routine chores and you will accomplis h quite a bit. ra SAGITTARIUS: <Novem­~ ber 23 - December 21 >

Forge ahead and climb up that career ladder, you have more support from higher ups than you realize. Diverse trends favor your money ac­tivities , but don't be tempted to throw away advantages you've gained to obtain in­stant profits. Don't try to

please everyone. CAPRICORN: <Decem­ber 22 - January 20>

Try to complete unfin­ished odds and ends at work by mid-week, when personal interests will take over. Co­operation from others is scarce, so no matter what you do, there will probably be a bit of trouble. Your finan ­cial picture is becoming

rather rosy. ~ AQUARIUS: Uanuary ~ 21 - February 1 9)

This week could be rather h ectic, and you have the tendency to overdo it, so at least try to pace yourself. Try not to overspen d, because coming up short will be tougher to work your way out of. Your pleasing manner and attract ive­ness will be assets in dealing with the public. ~ PISCES: <February ~ 20 - March 20>

Business activities may b e a bit disappoint­ing; perhaps your expec­tations are exceeding possibilities. If you are getting the feeling that someone is undermining you on the job, yo u could be right. D o some inves­tigating on your own, and don't overreact. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY:

Your social agenda will be quite lively for the next several months. You will have your fair share of popularity with the opposite sex, and there is great potential for a new romance. Regarding money matters, try to con­solidate any future gains into one solid investment.

Sno-w: Cold w-eather shouldn't

stop your shooting ©ontinued from page 9 I

Snow Flakes or Snow Blurs

Sometimes in an image we like to "freeze" snowflakes in mid-air and other times "blurring" them creates the desired effect. Exposure settings will determine your results. The faster exposure will freeze the Dakes while a slower exposure will make them appear as white streaks in the image-creating two different atmospheres in the photo. A hut­rer speed of 1/60 of a second will nearly freeze the snowflakes while 1115 of a second will slightly blur them. The rate at which the flakes are falling will make those settings vary slightly. Those recommenda­tions are for a larger, slower falling snowflake.

Cold Weather and Film Celluloid

As the temperarures begin to plummer and your camera gets cold, you risk damaging the film inside. With cameras that load film quickly and advance to the next blank frame on the roll with high speed there is a risk of static elec­tricitj '' napping' on the film c.1us­ing little bursts of light and !em ing small white marks c>n the negmive. This is best avoided b) either keep­ing the camera \\arm (tucked in )Otir Jacket) or ii \Our camer.1 has the option, manu.tlh aJ\,mcmg to the nexr I rame a~ ,;lo\\ .1,; possible.

Another probk:m that could be encountcred-thliugh onl) in Jras­timll~ c0ld rem~~raturL·s-is the film can frL'eZl' 111,;1Jl· he camera so that \\'hen it ath ances. 1t cracks. Tim onl) further reinforces the i.mpor ranee oi simply keeping a camer<t both \\'Mill

Not Just the Camera A\\ arm camera is useless m <l

photographer that is frozen solid. This past weekend I made rbe mis­rnke of keeping 111) camera under my lleece but p;1ckmg the wrong gear Lor \\ind. snow and a long hike. Unfortunatd} I was forced ro turn back after just 15 minutes. M) mistake \\'as thinking the climate would be the s,1me in the moun­tains as it was in town. Always pn..:pare in advance giving plcnt) of though t to yourself. nor just your gear.

Ian Shiu<' 1s the owner imd pho­tographer of \Vi1tcra11dSh•.cw11 - ti \\l'eh site promo/mg presen•a/1011 of the natural e1n·1ro1111u•111 through photogmph\'. Hi.I photograph.1 hat)(' appeared i11 hooks. maga:.mes and newspapers 11at1011 wide.

12 December 4, 2001 ~Ex

'Monty Python and the Holy Grail' returns to local theaters KDxpone~~~r~e~einert

\\'oo<lv Allen heads the cast of the re--released ,·ersion of .. :-.lont:. Python .md 1he I lol) Crail. .. offermg his speci;d \er sll'n of dr\' wit .111J sdf mocking to a classic cult i.l\'onte

The editors would l1h ro ,1polog1ze for thL precnlmg sen tL'nce. The column 1st n:s1)()nsible h,ts been ackcd.)

.. \lorm p, d1l'n .md 1he I lol) (;r,ul" IS <I pl)S( modern f!Jm \\ ith l'reud1an undertone .. rnd .1 nel1-re;1hsr sensibilll)

( rhe edtlnrs would like to .1pnk,g1ze ag;un. '] hn'L' n:spon sihk IL'r s.1cking the columnist th.ll h.ts JUS! been s,1cked h.n e hcL'll saL·ked )

":-.tont\ p, th on .ind thL I il'h Cr.iii" is nwre than .1 mo\ 11... ll Js a cultur,d icon.\\ h;u l'lher 1110,·ie Ii.ts inspired gen er:1tions 0f b.1d I:ngltsh .1ccents .wd u1dless "Brm•· o 1 \Pllr dL.1d!" )L'kes' ;-..;lH "\1.. lsL' .rnd \u sihil l 1 .. 10 he .I'" 1rnl Like I " b \p n,tl J'.1p" .ind

"\\'.n ne s \\ orld." "lloh l1r,1il" -a.1nJs proudh .1nwng the 111L'>t quotable mm 1es of .di time. l 1 is ,111 in,t11uti1H1, 10 he \I or shipped lore\ er Lll' ( omed1 ( entral and ,\t slumber p.trties c\ en\\ h..:re. 1\nd I, for LHlL', \\'ils tickkd lO '>eL ll re rek·.1sL·d w

theaters Like .di cult mm ies. i\lonty

Python appeals to an au<l1ence's sense of the off-beat and sill). Culc mm ies remain popular with a certain undergroun<l subculture

own basemenr while growing up, I had ne,·cr seen it in a thearer setting. Lasr summer. howe,·er, I attended the midnighr showmg of the "Rl IP , "the only properwa; to v1e\1 the movie. l\·e been told

I'' as unprepared for the ex perience of a public "RflP .. ·howmg ,\lost of the •llldtcnce \\ ,1s dn:ssed like characters from

the film.

because the) offer an C\.peri­U1Le th.it c.1111101 he found 1n 111l'SI m;un stre,1111 (ilms l'or cult nw\ ie, ,ll'L' no! juq 1110\IL'S, thc\ ;1re 'll ei.il e\.

Oh we're tough and able Quite indefatigable Between our guests we sequin vests

and ii not. the\' ''ere Jre-.s1..d qrangLI) enough ro ~ .. 1rncr

Grail" was com mg to a theater in Bozeman. i\lonty Python fans are JUSt as strange as Rocky I !orror fans. The ac­cents may be different. bur their hearts arc in the ame place! o I expected my fir r 'iewing ,1f I !oh Grail to be one of rollicking fun .me.I e\. c1temenr. I h.1pp1h bought 111) ricker. purchased 111) rrough of popcorn .111J sat m rhe theater.

But co 111\' .1111.1zement. the rLst of thL· audience sat in their ''-•H' and merch \I atched the 1110\ IL rherl' \\ L're 110 ,JCCents, no costume,, not 'o much .is .1 i:rouwn. lfozem;tr m1ssLd C'lll

on rhe ''hole pt)lllt hehmd this Cl Ir Ill()\ IL'

And impersonate Clark Gable

st r ,t n g '-..

looks from nHHL' nor 111.1! pel1pk• p.1,.,sing !11 T h c Sl)!tndll .lCk to the

1 r,1\ ,1g.111 1.,1,. It i:-. ''mph not ,1cc~pt.1ble Ill\\ ,tlk 11110

,1 cult 111ll\ IC .111d

It's a busy life in Camelot I have to push the pram a lot

l' I 11111,t do 111) <IUt\ .md lt.ich othns tL' re,pect the s.mnit\ of che cult film. It )OU

.ire\\ isL' ~ nN1~h lL' see .. .\lone) p, thon .111d rhe I !oh Grat!" 111

the 1he,1ter, .1lso be \\ 1s1.: enou!!h w nuke rhc proper ex penenL'l' of H Pr.1oice ) l'llr ,,11, .1ccenc' Brin~ rd.1ti\e prop'! lk br.1\ e .:1wugh to \\ L'.lr .1 <l''lume~ Dc111 't \\'c,rn .1h0ut bl'kmg ,ill). there .n..: .ii rcaLh pel'pk· \\ .1ic111g 111 line for "\ .1 \\ ,lJY l:pisl)de T\\ o .. tn

-omL l'llt. I ' ~ 1•,I w ltx1k ,,: lier 1h.111 r.1b d " .1r \\ .1r' f.111-; But in ,ul\ c,t,L 11L sure to h,L\ e hm. t )r I ''ill bl' ll,rCeLI w ,,1\

";'\ i ! " ,It \OU

- Monty Python

sit, ,1.ir111g <lt .120 ll101 ,,reen ll1r (\\ () hours. rhe) dun.111d mud1 more p.1nil'1parion 1h.111 tlut 1 n propL•rh en JO\ .1 cult mo\ IL ltke thL "l~oek1 I lorror Picture \hrn1 "or" \IL lilt\ I\ tlllln .111d the I !oh (, r.111," the .111dienCt' must h.1\'e p.1"1nn, L'\.C1t1.:mL llt .md tl1L' nCL.1,ion.11 prop.

• \lthougl-i I d 'L''- i fhe Rock\ I lorror Pi,·tu r '-hl'\\" m.lll\ 111111.:s in the prl\ .IL' l'I 111\

1110\ IC \I ;h

\ irtu.111) in­audible''' er the \Clled respl111scs .111d di,dog spoken 111 unistlll ll' the .ll!Oh l)ll tl11.. SL 'L'L 1 \ lud1 fll 111) .1111.IZL'!llcnl, O.lS[ \\ ,!, thrLl\\ n ,u tlw ~crCL'n .u onL point. AfrL·r 1hc nw1 IL' I 1111shL·d. I '' .1lked out ol the the.Her in .1 d.1ll: h.n ing h.1,I .1 \H1ndertul .111d e'\c1tmg. 1f urKLlO\ enuon,d time.

1\11d \\ah th.ll l'\.pl'nenl·e still in 111111,I I ''.is 1hnlled ll' tind l'lll th.11"\h,11t\ P11hon.111dthcfl1'l)

Our greate\l glon i-... not in ne\ er failing. ...... '-- ... "-

hut in ri...,ing up l.'\l'f)- tune \\l' fail. Rol11h Ha/do Loll J'.\011

. th 51\h .\ 17 2 <: 111.111 dundhl'IT) (['. .101.com

\\ l'h:\\ '' '' .dm,1u''''lkg1um.nr~ \11 Lntm.:111,·al Cam th 1111111,tr) .ll \hlJ11,1na St.Ill' l t\l'isll1

TOP TEN REASON TO HAVE YOUR TEETH CLEANED ATTHE

MSU DENTAL CLINIC!!

I( ' \l 111111111111 ... ll1t11 l,.I ,, I'' 1.11."'11 k

), Ii"''' ..... ))'"'"'"'"'"' lrnl 111 ""'' ...., I 'Ill!" 1, II I. 11111111, Ill 11 irl II I. I I ,,i,

11, ii lJl lll ,, l 11, 1 I 11,I, • Ill.,

l. l 1 1111 I n I 1 r I 1 u,l1i111 \ flt "'11 J I, 1 !1111 flit'

\\1111 Ill 1,,1,! ( . I Ill \I ~l I • nl rl Clinit i'l 1 muiit nllq

ll l lit J C ll l 11111 II\

). l l 1 1 1111l 1l l1q 11 ni,I flt" 111 ur 111 iii. ~ I. ( lrnn lu 111 mt l1wlll1q lu 111

.3. l' rt \l 111 Jll111 Ji,, l'l' Id 1 qinqi' ih-.

), f,, c \\.lr l...:flutriclL lrl1lrmnt.

I. j,.;,o lllJ frL.;,11 lwh1ll1. ~ © ©

I " ' "'Ill I .. 11, I II I,""" .11 ., 'I. "" I ,11. ,,f " "" lJ• II 1,, ~ 11111,. \ f 'il [ 1 nl 11 ( 111 111 I, 1 111 'I I' 111111" 111 .I ) ) f-) ~ I I

anent Echoes: Pink.Floy continues to shine like a diamond © ontinued from page

The hn~ tDck' 011 thL album ,, B.1rrcn 1s rhe l!tllt•ll'lst 'o sc,Lmd tbnncth different a unpolishtd. B.1rreH rate' thro tht: ri.ts bard) pb\ 111!! e.1ch .111d g1\ ing the chor,ls h.ir enough time ro m.1ke 1 ,ti Barreu's h.bt) guit.ir cr1.... c-1mpul,1,·e and .1lmo't lr;1uled in!! throughout .ill of 111, com

llL'fls. I le 'cen1' fru,tr.ned on ,t,lo,. hke there is''' mJch he\\ ro L XprL-,;s 1hn1ugh h ' guic.ir m the end he (lnh en,ls up co ing hi111sdl

l;ilmL'llf, B.1rrdt\ repLk pl.i:s \dth "ULh preLi,1on ~'ld \ menn.' rhat It L' ha"ll w rem Pi, 1k I il)\ d L·..c r h,t\ ll1l! .mother t•lllS[ L1d1 !1l)[L• th.It k.1h llU[

1mr wnK-s filled \1ic11 'i.rd1 r.t\\ ,il1n th.u tt ctlt" 'cr.uglu tl l) our h L'nour,oul or\\ hJtL"\lf p.m 0

1t ~ t.lut fL~1' Gilmour .tl"o . lite h1111,,dl1":nL£ th'.Uuch hi_, ir1' tnL'nt l nlike 8.111\:'tt\, ( ,1.nwur'· h· ilren · t 11.L'hL·tl. I n'teaJ h..: l

c:1cl1 cineL'll[ unul u :xms .1>

fu, giut.ir should nm om l'I st'

Gihm1ur ;:nd \\ .11ei> al"' .1 btner tc.1111 thJn B rrett \\ .uer' t!i,I. \t hi-c for ,1 \\

there'' .is .1 h.mnom bd\1 ccn re rs and hb ~u1t.1r cowuerp.m \\'llrd, \\',ucr' 11 rL,tL' rc,ted p k('th l'll the nl,tL'°' t ;aml'llr plJ, I he'c t\\c' '"' h.id .1 t~rt.1111 mt gibk- chu11 stf\ rh.n l'L'u!tl onlv ielt in rhetr m1,1r l'hn ''ere n .ts gLX)d •IS wht n thc1 \\ l rL to!!t:U

\ull. H.1rrett '' tlw ml'st ml cnr1.1l member L'I Pink I k,Hi L, .tlier L'xinng dw gwup, his pre. et

could still ht' felt The rem.un me111he1> nl rll'' ,I 1e1 Lr full) cm ered from the Io's In l<ld tl Lb.l.tc.1ted tlw1r 1975 rek.1,;e \r ) (111 1\t'r< I It n to B<trr<'tc .tnd le,1sed the re..:ord ;1long std boxed ser of his \\ ork. h tun pr.use ro their founder. f:d Of'-' o t.nns h\ e ol B.1rrett 's CL)l11pos1ti1 .ilong \\·tth .. \\'ish \ llll \\ere l k ;md "ShlllL' On rnu ( r.1zy [ 111011d \pMts 1 7r· both writ ;1bout the fomK'r smger.

In ,idduwn. the .d b open~ \11Ch "1\srrono DL1111111e. ·· the first t1"1..:k L)ff Pip< al tht• (1t1lt 1 oj [),111'11 (P rlo,d\ debut .tlbum.l .1 Lfo~~s with "Bike ... the List tr fwm I' Dt'r. A tin.ii t ributc

B.irren. '' hL' '' rt'lL'. in "Ch !tr 2-L" .. \II n101ement is Lomplbhed 1n SI\ st.l!!es, · tht Se\·enth brllll-!S rl'tllrl1 .. fr be mid, mosi l'f I '"""' pa1' h< ;1ge to 8;trrett. the m.111 '' ,;,med ii .di .md rhen \ ,1111sh<

anent MO TA A STATE U IVERSITY POLICE DEPARTME T

SUMMARY OF POLICE ACTIVITY OVEMBER 26, 2001 TO DECEMBER 2, 2001

11-26-01 12:26a.m. 11-26-01 3:49a.m. 11 26-01 3·13p.m. 11-26-01 9:27p.m.

8:00a.m. 4:30p.m.

11-27-01 4:42p.m. 11-27-01 5:46p.m. 11-27-01 7:-16p.m.

11-28-01 9:40a.m. 11 28-01 6:16p.m. 11-28-01 7:43p.m. 11 28-01 9:26p.m 11-29-01 9.39a.m. 11-29-01 3·5-lp m 11 29-01 6:32p m. 11 29-01 9:56p.m 11-29-0 1 I l:OOp.m. 11 30-01 1:20a.m.

l l-30-01 3:-!6a.m. l l-30-01 5:3 lp.m. 12-01-01 12:02a.m 12-01-01 2.24a.m. 12-01-01 3:37a.m. 12-01-01 2·32a.m.

12-01-01 10:-!3p.m. 12-02-01 1:0/a.m. 12-02-0 l 1:49p.m. 12-02-01 3:58p.m.

Medical assist, Roskie Hall. Subject was transported to the hospital. Criminal mischief. Langford. Case closed. Theft of computer. Leon Johnson. o suspects at this time.

Theft of stereo from vehicle, Julia Martin Drive. o suspects at this time. Hit and run accident, Linfield lot. No suspects at this time. Criminal mischief. Mullan Hall. A suspect was identified and was referred to a student conduct board. Theft of bicycle, , orrh Hedges. o suspects at this time. Theft of bicycle, orth Hedges. 'o suspects at this time.

Possession of dangerous drugs. Garron lot. Three subjects were cited and released. Theft. Fieldhouse. 1 o suspects at this time. Theft of bicycle. Roskie. 1 o suspects at this time. Theft. trand Union. No suspects at this time. Theft. Ho'' ard Hall. :-\o suspects at this time. Theft of parking decal from vehicle. North Fieldhouse lot. Theft, I Iapner Hall. Case closed.

uspicious acti\'it}. Roberts Hall. Case closed. • uspicious actiYity. outh 12 treet. Case closed. Medical assi t, outh Hedges. ubject transported to hospital.

DLI •lrrest. South 11 Street. Subject transported to the detention center. Assault, Langford Hall. One subject was cited and released.

uspicious incident, [P . Report was unfounded. Noise complaint. Grant Chamberlain. Resident was warned. Reckless dri,·mg. Langford lot. Case is active.

DUI arrest, South 12' lot. ubject transported to detention center. Criminal mischief, Roskie lot. A suspect \\'as identified and was cited for criminal mischief. Suspicious person, Langford. ubject left before Officer arri\'ed. • oise complaint. fraternity. Residents were warned. Vandalism to ,·ehicle. Linfield lot. Case closed. Medical assist, Mcintosh Court. ubject transported to hospital.

If you are the ,-ictim of a crime or have information about a crime, please contact the Uni­rsit) Police Department at 99-1-2121. or e·mail ilcnt witness at switness@monrana.edu. 1-bt \\'imess is an anon~ mous source for reporting crime and suspicious incidents. For emer­ricies. please call 911.

lu

The Gall.Hin Count\ ealth Dep,mment \\'ill l~e \mg flu 'hots at the ealth Dep.1rrment on

Ji:s<la\' from t-;:30 a.m. to

I 00 a.m .111d ThursJ;I\, 30 pm. to -1:30 p.m. thru le momhs of December 1djanu,1n.

·1 he: '.1ecme \\as de }CJ once ,1g.11n this \ e.1r. sol \et, no L.tses of inllu za h.t\e been confirmed

l \lomana. Per,On> recei\ l!! their \ accine no\1·. \\'ill -t opumal protection trom 11s ~e.1rs llu shot

~ledicare \\'ill co,·er 1he o t of the '.1ccm.1tio11. so b1se be sure to ha\'L \·our kJicare card '' ith \'O~l.

l lu shots <He l 2 for lose '' nhout :-. leJiL,lre.

:\o app<,1ntment ts eeJed.

, An~ questions call 'all.iring Cil\ -Count\ lealth Dep,mment, 5, i 100.

par.tv season be'Sins now.

,, ')1- (,_) " 6<-t•>l , la i.n ulteel

(406)587- 9077

December 4 , 2001 13 Library: New study space ready for finals If ontinued from page 1 pleted ~en, while the.ol?er portion W of the library was built m 1948.

Morton said he is so pleased "Twelve-thousand square feet with the third floor renovation (for the entire project) by no that he is now working on plans to expand the library on both the north and south. Morton said

means addresses the pressing needs for study space at this uni­versity, which still remains acute."

photo by Charlie Capp

Tile new third floor study space in the library is open for business.

e\·cn with the renovation project currently under wa} - mostly to

bring the building up to code and for personal safety is ue - M U's library is about half the size of comparable university libraries in the region. including the library at the University of Montana.

This is the first large-scale reno­vation since the large addition to

the libraf} in 1962. when the uni­\'ersity had half the number of stu­dent MSU has today. The entrance portion of Renne Librnry was com-

Morton said. "Therefore, \\'e will be bringing further proposal to

the administration for future li­brary additions.

The 1999 Montana Legisla­ture approved S7 .5 million for the multi -phased project that has been supplemented by additional fund for life afety improvement an<l energy conservation mea­sures. as well as private donations for construction and furni hings. The reno\'ation should be com­plete in about a year.

BOZEMAN CONTACT LENS

CENTER 587-8333

Comprehensive Visual Examinations

Wide Variety of Contact Lenses

for Same Day Service

Wide Selection of Frames

AND MUCH MUCH MORE!!

VISIO N'S r---------T---------~ ! s5500 : saooo ! I Glass e s Packa ge : Soft Da ily Wea r I

t .!~~!. ~ :_e.!!s_::_ .1 _E!a:' _&_:~".!_a,:_t:_ J KRAIG D. KUNTZ, O.D.

815 W. College• 587-8333 HEY MSU EMPLOYEES WE ACCEPT YOUR VSP VISION PLANI

December 4, 2001 ~Ex onent

Students value political science class on Montana issues Henrietta Mann to speak at ne Mountains and Rivers lecture

KDxpooeot Writetat Hill .\LU Bozcm.m stuJems in

.J.ttH' .Jcl1nsk1·s class 011 ,\lon­tan.1 loc;1l Politics .111J Policy .1grcc ch.n her Ct'un;e 1s one t,f the best chc\ h.t\e e'er en rolled in .

Jelinski s.tiJ on \\ cJncs d.1\' th.tr her gt,,tl \\ i1h the -100 le\cl politic.11 SCIL'llCe nnirsL

1s to expost hn students 10 different \ ie\\ points .111d in ­formution .1bout issuL·s critical to .\lonc.111a \he k;ttun:s .tc ti\'c policiuans .111d gn\ern ­menc offici.11' .is guest speak ers to highlight th..: deb.Ht, such .1s local legisl.Hors "en Emil) • tontngton ID Bozem.tn ;tnd Rep C1nLh Youn k1 n ( R Bozem .ml. \lonc.1 u's Lt <.;L,,·enwr K.irl Ohs t.'\ u1 p;uJ •t \'tsit co che d;tss. ;111J Gallatin C:ounc\ :\t come) .\1.irt\ L1mbt.'rr \\'ill spe.tk to .klinski's students nCXt\\et.'k

cL1sses ... the\'· re \·en JcJ1c;Hed people "ho c;ue .1 great deal .1hout \\bar rhe) ·re doing."

\lont;rna·s coal ta" trusr fund. rht.' stare"s cnerg1 poltc}.

rhc topics .Jcl111ski's cbss has J1scuss..:d this semester.

"I re.1lh like it ... said 1\ eric Reilly " le '> one of rh..: better coursLs l' \'e had s111cc enter·

Counties 1mcil July. when she began work111g as che director of the Loe.ii GO\·ernmenr Cen ter at ,\le;; U

"Jane's experience as a com· missioner and a lohbv1st is grc;H. ·· said .\ndr..:\1 Brekke. ont of her srudenrs wnh some poltt1cal experi encc of his own . Bn.:kke work..:d as .t kg1. bm·c inrcrn during the 2001 session, anJ said l ·ltnriccta ,\Lrnn, rhe E chat he plans ro run doweJ Ch,1ir Jn :\ .Hi\'e . \me

I for ch..: legislature 1 c,111 , tud1es at :\lom.111.1 ra in I louse D1stncr , Ln1n. r~ny and .1n inrernat10 92 nt:xr )ear .ill) recogntzt:d speaker \\ I

'"Ir's re.ii -;peak on "\ \011thern Che h.inds - on.~ he cnne \\'om.rn s Per,pectiv ,,11d of Jelinski\ on ,\loun1.1ins ... H chc :\lou course '"Ir·~ ded1- !Jill .• 111J Rt\ er' lcccurc -;er fi L.Hcd ro \lonr,111.1 7 p.m Dtc 6 ar the Boze issues but ir's nor Public L1br.ir\ . al\\ a\ s entire!) , ,\I.inn is •1 tull blo

.. ,\11\ policiul or polin ts

sue mu>r bt.' 0pt.'n co .1!1 sidi.:s of rhe argument," said .f i.:l111sk1. .. These: people \\ho takt \Ion d,1, night ro ralk co 1111

photo b; Pat Hill Rep. Cindi · }cm11kin (R-Bo1e111c1n) 1110/...es a point about ,\funtc11111\ ei1e1gr

.\lone.ma.·· I le I Ch..:\"enne enwlleJ \\ ith 1

s.1id rhac guest Che\enne \r.tpaho Tribe 'pe.1ker· like I Oklahom.1 ht: \\ ,1, .1 prot .\lichelle Lee (D sor ot \.rn\"e -\menc;rn :cu po/in· durhrg Jane /dim/...i\ elem. Li\·111gsron) and 1es ,H the U1111·ers1t\ oi .\lo

YL'llnkin. who discussed \lonrana·s t;t11ct for 1 years "hL .tlso h cner~ polic\ on .\londJ).makt the t.wghr .1r tht l n1' ers1n

.111J tht· st;tte's .1nu gO\ ern menc DH\\ emcn1 are .1mong

December Snecial

10 Tans for $25 Call for Final Weeks

Massage Special!

2020 w Baocock #4 • 587-0755

ing rhe politic.ii sciencl' pm gr,1111 . ·· I k s,1id rhat the guesr 'Pe<tkn, ' h.tnd:-. -on policiL.tl L'XpL'rienct m.1kes the cl.1" L's pec1.tl1' u,L'ful

deb.Hes more in form;l!t\ e b) Californi.1. Berkde~ "agrecmg w dis.tgrL-C. ·· H.mard Cnl\t:r<-ir1 . • md H ·ke

··\\'e\\t:rd10pmgtor-;omethmg Ind1.m \;mon, urmcrslt) kx:·.u mo!\: fien nn :\ lond.1,, .. ~uJ BrL-kke . .. but I'm gbJ It" ,L-;n 'c. ••

"le re.111) pushes rhe pomr . 1cwss .tbout \\'h,u these pe('ple re.ilh do," s.ud Red!:. Jde11'ki :-.•tid rh.n her ch.,, rh1s di.111 LJuc.Hion Pw~r.1111> an

Jelinski .tl-.o has rc.11 p,,lni c.tl L·xpcriencl under hL' r bdt sl'n ing .h .1 Gall.mn { L'll11l) Commissioner from I 9S-I ')\ '>hL \\.ls the .tSSl)Li.He dirLl[()f of the .\10111.m.1 1\ssoci.Hl<'n of

~mcster ··h.b lx'L·n p.1rnau.1rl1 tun W tC:.lLh," \\1th lc)[S ()f li\d) deb.th.'

'"ThL·1 're .1 'CI) eng.iged ch''· she.;;.ud.

·· PL'0plc gL r rhell' mo b1r:; \\ tmh in. clur·s tor sure.'' .igrecd Reill'

-------.

Barb Starner Watercolors

Li mired Edition i\ I~ U Prinr numbered and sicrned t'

end lhl'1..k or n1ont·\ orJc.::r hn ~ _:;.;; lo

ll<•Crnc l nterie l~l) Bux 1-12 B01en1.1n \It ~·r-2 ur •• 111 ~39 .0-1-.

-\lso ,1,.1lublc .It 1hc \l\l l\u,,b11m

·hL .tl.--0 \\as rhL· n.nion.t: coor cor L,f the r\mcri .. ~1 Indian Re. ,,:: ,11

l-·n.>cdom Al1 l ~1.tlm,,n for tht \:;· c1ucion ol AmcnL.m lnLli.m -\.tt.lir In 199 l. Rolling ::-.wnt.' ,\L1g n•ll11L'd her on thL l l1 luding p ie 'l'l"S in the 11.10011 hL· has been u ten·1ewed .md >L n ed .1> CLmsulrai tor se,·er.11 tekns10n .111J mov proJucuons .111d ha, kccu re chroughouc the Cmrcd Sr.ires .IC

in,\ lex1co. Cm.1J.i. Gernum. Itai .md \ e\\ Ze.uand

The \ lounr.uns .md Rh·e Lecrurc • ates is co-spon>ol\:d I I 'ncnds of the BL'- cm.m Public l br.1ne, and rhe \L'L College· Lenen; .md Sc1rnct.'

For more 111!om1.niL1n on tl: lenure. or t'rhers m rl1L' \loumJ .iml Rt\"Crs senL "· CL'l1l•Kt: Bet (1JlllL-,, ,I[ <)l)..j - I))

www. e xponen t.1non t ana. edu

-- -

anent December 4 , 2001 15 Crossword 101

p

T E N

MONTANA WOOLEN PurQ \f'cw/ ... No Hull II;

• .. VJ.· '"'-'I/, Sweaters '"-..Y;. llLIDSON BA\'

FAIWIO C1 \VOOl.RICll ~0 t/.

1: 11.soN lls OUTLET PRICES for 26 y~an:

0,.,,,.,1J."bk 8 703 I luff inc Lane Bo7.cman • 406-587-8903

s H 0 p

~ t't> :E tu ~ 0..

-tA­v.l 0 0 • 0

unky, O

Oscar Offerings Across

I John Wtlkes Booth, e.g .

6 Woe is me 10 Natural enclosure 14 Din IS Bad tc:nnis score 16 Singles 17 Actress Sophia 18 Hired thug 19 Candy bar 20 Jack Nicholson &

Helen Hunt movie 23 Alphabet clincher 24 Undesireable plant 25 Ms. Merman 2 7 All of your assets

30 Subject 31 Pollster 35 Crazy 36 Al Pacioo movie 41 Chwn 42 Footstep 43 Dwelling 46 Goad SO Written records 5 I College OCS perhaps 54 Edge 55 George Clooney movie 59 Attack 60 Church part 61 Follows Land 62 "A Death in The

Family" author 63 Oswald & others 64 Cake finishing touch 65 Oddball 66 Scraps of food 67 Moon cycle

~ 1 On fire 2 Shuts down 3 Department store name 4 Cookie

By Ed Canty

5 Fonner divorce capital of the world

6 Seaweeds 7 Free from restraint 8 Put off 9 Dispatched

I 0 The Iceman 11 Curse 12 Poet 13 Before tee 21 Resided 22 Grasp with the mind 26 Mr. Zeppelin 28 Get old 29 Treat skins 32 __ Angeles 33 Frequently 34 Golfer's reference

point 36 Undermine 37 Haberdasher 38 Flinch 39 Lyric poem

40 Got together 41 Search for gold 44 Conveyed property 45 Summer in NY 47 Of small importance 48 White g~ 49 Spring up 51 More advanced 52 Beginning 53 Braid 56 Ring 57 Plumber's quest 58 Ness, for one 59 Operated

Ouotable Quote

In Hollyw<><>d a marriage is a success

if II outlasts mllk.

• Rita Rudner

11otorcycle Parts, Birdlike Sculpture. 1issing 9/10/01, No Questions asked. Call 587-8281 By GFR Auoclates • l'rMail kedcaot)@ yahoo.com •PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 11309

n 1 e f e d (406) 994-2933 B usiness Manager Margaret Eitel

a S S 1 e S (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Matt Dalbey

1

~ • 1 (406) 994-2432 Cla. ified Sale 1anager Marlena Gasper .....,.. (-W6) 994-2614 Graphic De igner Amy Baran

ll:ti13\TM~"i•ll ------------1. 2002: Li ve-in

'111) sought by suburban 1 nneapolis fami ly. 1ghters ages ..+ a nd 8. "lsmoker. eed car. Dad Montana raised. UM 1duate. Contact Jim a t 2)922-2260 or

1PHLAW @AOL.COM

STIJDENT ORJE:-ITATIO~

LEADERS For 2002

-· 1.------~~ Applkitlons aui!Jble

uAsk Us ~

------

HELP WANTED

Cal lin g a n y a nd a ll Graphic Desig ner ! The ASMSU Expone nt is c ur­rently looking for a Graphic Des igne r for next Semester. If you wo uld like more information plea e con tac t Matt Dalbey a t 994-2206

Ph otography apprentice. Mu st be willing to work for knowledge instead of mone y. Hours ca n b e part-time. Ca ll Robin at 585-7338. 9am - 5p m . EOE.

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

The Prevention Resource Cen-ter i seeking AmeriCorp *VISTA volun­teers for one year helping pre­vent child abu e. teen preg­nancy, youth substance abuse & violence and school dropout. Two positions available in Bozeman area. One in the So-cial orms Marketing Project working with ubstance abuse prevention. The other is with Gallatin County 4-H helping design an after school program. Benefits include: $7 18 monthly living allowance. health cover­age, an educational award of $4.725, and professional de\'el­opmcnt opportunities. Applica­tion deadline is Dec. 15, 2001 Positions begin mid-January.

For Sale: 1990 Pontiac Sun- For more information. contact bird . Run Good. $5 00. (-W6) .+44-3925; Mike at 586-3645 . www.state.rnt.us/prc

ANNOUNCMENTS

At lea t l in ..+Americans wi ll co ntrac t an STD a t some point in the ir live . Protect yo urse lf ca ll Bridger C li ni c for more informati o n or an appoint ­me nt , 587-0681.

'"Old Boze ma n BEADS!'' Great Selection, Prices. H e l p So u \Cniers.Toe Rin gs ... .. 32 1 E. Main/ Ro use l O - 5:30 Mo n-Sat (SU )

•

8 CLASS DAYS

minor Correction! Sorry! It is better than you thought! 11 /30 should haue said 11

days left! Fraternitie • Sororitie •Club • Student Groups

am \I 000-\2000 thi, 'cmc,ter "1th the ca') Campu,funtl ra1,er.co111 three hour fundra1,ing C\Cllt. Doe not imohe credit card ap1>lications.

Funtlratsing tlates are fill mg qu1cl..I). \O call totla)' Contact Campusfundrai<,cr.com at (888) 923-3238. or \lsit

' ' '"'' .camplhfundraj;,er com

Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity

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 State

University. We are committed to providing quality services in a cost effective manner through responsible financial management. • We are committed to remaining responsive toe evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. • We are committed to providing employ~es, ~ taff, and volunteers with a ~ositi.ve work environme~t which facil'.t~tes U,

personal and professional growth. • ASMSU will consc1ent1ously represent Montana State Un1vers1ty students to the entire University and the surrounding communities.

ASMSU lntramurals & Recreation

Bowling Tourney Sign-up SUB Rec Center Nov. 27-29

• $5 Shoe Rental Fee •Four person Teams

Independent Men & Women Start 6 PM Monday Dec. 3

Greeks Start 6 PM Tuesday Dec. 4

Event Held in SUB Rec Center f or More Information Call:

ASMStJ lntramurals @ 994-5000 SUB Rec 'Genter@ 99.4-5803

INTRAMURALS AND RECREATION IS GEARING UP FOR A

nGALLATIN VALLEY FOOD BANK DRIVEJt

FUD

THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 10-14, 20 PLEASE PLAN TO JOIN us: HERE IS HOW YOU CAN HELP:

1. BRING A FRIEND TO ANY INTRAMURAL AEROBICS CLASS:

ADMITTANCE FEE FOR FRIEND IS A NON-PERISHABLE FOOD ITEM

2 . JOIN us FOR INTRAMURAi.. CHAMPIONSHIP NIGHT'. s :oo-a:oo ....... THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. LOTS OF REALLY GREAT DOOR PRIZES

TO BE GIVEN AWAY'. ANYONE CAN SIGN UP I F THEY BRING A

NON-PERISHABLE ITEM TO THE ANNOUNCER'S TABLE..

3. OR. IFYOU JUST WANT TO HELP OUT, YOU CO..N DROP OFF A

NON-PERISHABLE FOOD ITEM TO THE EQUIPMENT ROOM.

INTRAMURAL OFFICE. OR CHECK STATION BY NORTH GYM.

THIS TIME O F 'YEAR THE Fooo BANK SUPPLIES CAN SE. DEPLE"f5:0 QUICKLY. WE

WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR HELP IN OUR EFFORTS TO HELP REPLENISH THEIR

SHELV£S DURING n-tE HOLIDAY SEJ!'SON

ASMSU INTRAMURALS& RECREACTION

SIGN-UP 202 SHROYER DEC. 6-10 FREE!!!

START 6PM WED. DEC. 12

INDEPENDENT MEN fl' WOMEN fl' GREEKS ® EVENT HELD IN NORTH GYM ®

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: A5M5U INTRAMURAL5 @ 994-5000