Big Sey Regional Rodeo page 8

JamesTaylor coming to town page5

Issue 4 Vol 96 Se tember 14, 2001

•

jfects of terrorism hit home

SU students cro wded to tlie SUB 's TV lounge iesitav morning as news · t~1e attacks 1111 fo lcled . big-screen tele11ision as set up i 11 the ma in lloftlieSUB and iotlier was placed i11

allroo111 A . People 11lained tuned in from Ir/)• 1110 . • n11ng 1111ti/ late ening Waiting for eaking news.

KDxpooeot Wrjtetat Hill The atmosphere was surreal

on the i\1 U-Bozeman campus on Tuesday, after terrorists crashed hijacked airliner~ into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon.

Posters advising students chat "Classo havl NOT hten cancelled today (9 11 UJ)" were evident all over campus, but mo t classes were cut

shorr anywa). i\lSU students, facult> and staff gathered around televisions in near!; every universi t y facility, watching the tragedy unfold.

"All across the nation, e\' eryone is struggling with the same shock, sadness and anger," said MSU president Geoffrey Gamble. "People are gathered around tele\·isions everywhere."

The l\\'in to\\'ers of the land­mark \X'orld Trade Center no longer inhabit the ew York

City skyline, which looked like a disaster movie et on live cele vision. Boch cowers collapsed within hours of the mid-morn ing attack after they were struck b) two commercial planes. Thousands of people, including rescue workers, are missing and feared dead. NYC mayor Rudolph Guiliani warned his cit> and rhe nation th•H the fi­nal death roll will be "horrific."

The nation's Capital itse lf was attacked short ly after

Photo by Charlie Capp

NYC was hie, as a third hi­jacked airliner slammed into rhe Pentagon. A fourth hi ­jacked comme rcial aircraft crashed shorr of its intended targer, \\ hich authorities speculated ''as the presiden· rial retreat at Camp Da, id or the \X'hice I l ouse.

"I don't kno\\' what co say," said M U freshman Da\ 1J Leslie, one of rhe students gath·

ffiee Shock pagel2

• • 1n1on

eptember 14, 2001

ASMSU President Parker reflects on attack There

are times 111 our l i ,, e s

when we just don't k 11 0 \\'

\\' h i ch fork 111

the road to rake, ,md \\'here that tork will lead. and as I walk 11rounJ

Penns\ lvania, we are faced \Vi th ·omething ou r generation has ne\·er seen before. Ir i. extremely hard for us ro tr) to understand what happened, and why ir hap­pened. because we have ne,·er seen an~ rh111g like this before now. It is bard for us to cope" ith this because our normal, even dJ) Ii' es \\'ere drasticall~ dunged. even though \\'e are all the \\'a\ across the cominenr

i\.L.tn' of us ha' e fomuy ,md friends that were or are closelv touched b) rh1, incident, and l

\\ill ask ,ti]

campus or par­t i ci pate in a discussion in class. I belien~ that nO\\ IS

one of these times.

A 1\ mer i cans. \\'C tee! threatened. as student~ \\·c ask rhe questions, but most im-

11

... the United States govern­ment has not only responded with incredible efficiency to this situation, but also is remaining stable as the economic and democratic leader of the free world:'

of you to keep this 111 mind : \\ e a re Americans and stu­dents. bur "e are also humans.

portantly, ,1s humans, \\'C grie\'e. i n light of whar happcm::J in

Ne" York, \\'ashington D ( ., anJ

In rhis. T mean to say chat as students, \\'e ,hould stri,·e to seek the correct information regardmg the inJ1-

r:EXponent The L1pOITt'f// i~ published 1110, t Tuesdap and rrkfays chrnuiah­

ll lll the al'.tHkmic school vear, dis1ributed free throughout rlw Uni 1-ersm an<l Bozcm,111 communit\ .111d is affiliated with the A~sociated Student~ of J\lontana Swe Uni~·erstty. ---------------- - - - - - -

Th, L.\ {'011< 111 welcomes leuer~ to the Editor and guest editorials from its <lUdicnce. Letters ,hem.Id be no longer than 30Ch<'ords. Guest editorials should be no longer than 600 words. All submissions should include the author's name, address and phone number. Anonymous submissions will not be primed.

Th,, Expom•11/ also reserves th<:: right ro edit all submission for content, grammar and spelling. The Exponent also reserves the right to reject any submission. Signed edirorials represent the opinion of the author and in no way reflect the opinions oJ the The Exponent, adverrisers, AS,v!SU, or Montana Stuce University. Unsigned editori­als represem rhe opinion5 of The Exponent and do nor reflecc the opinions of tbe The H>.ponent advertisers, ASMSU, or t.lonrann State University. ---------------- - - - - - -

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

Managing Editor 994-5482 Oren Connell expomgnt@montana.edu

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

Sports Editor 994-2455 Christina Crockeu exposports~montana.edu

Features Editor 994-3840 PJ DelHomme expofeatures@montana.edu

Photo Editor 994-2233 Justin Silvey

Photographers Charlie Eubank, Jon Bergman. Charlie Capp

Business Manager 994-4590 Margret Eitel

Sales M anager 994-2206 Matt Dalbey

Classified 944-2432 Martena Gasper

Graphics 994-2611 Temby Lawrence. Amy Baran

Formatters The Thompsons, Kathy Suta. John Dalke.

Adviser Carol Ferne

Copy Editor Erm Edwards

Writers Stacey Von Busch, Jamin Casey, Lisa Conley. Brian Duszynski. Kacey Miller, Zach Gilclersleeve. Pat Hill. Lara Valenti. Eric Woller, Barrett Newton. M ike Kallock. Shannon Spratt

viduals responsible for this hor­ri fic act. As Americans. we should trust our jud icial system to pun­i h rhese indi1·iduals re ponsible.

But as humans, our job be­comes much more difficult. A humans. we hm·c ro be comp<lS­s10nate, calm. responsib le and conscious of the situation at hand. W'e need to h•we respect for one <mother and nor try to put blame on .myone for this act be­fore we reaU) kno\\ '>Yho is re­spon ible \\'e ha,·e to fight off the urges LO lash out at one an­other and get imo be<Hed <lrgu-

of the

"Wh ere were you when you heard about the

• terrorist attacks?"

ments about who is at faulr. \'\'c need to help one another

get through all of this, and \\'e need to do it rogether

i\lany people are saying rhat this is making them more ptmi­otic. The camaraderie among Americ<lllS right no" is unbelie\·­able, and we can see tlrnt e\·en in our O\l'n campus. Students are 1·olumeering ro don.ue blood. tr\'­ing ro set up things like 1\·e1ring purple ribbons. along with gi\ 1ng donation - ro sho" their respect. and to help in an::. way they can.

;\!an! of us feel insecure be-

"I was waking up, going to class, and I heard it on the radio when my alarm went off'.'

- Titus Takes Gun Senior Civil Engineering

"I was sleeping, and my roommate came and woke me up and told me to come check it out:'

- Rees Miller Senior Secondary Education

cause of rhe e\·ents that occum on Tuesda\.

Let me tell you thi Tl United Srntes go\'ernment has n onl) responded with incredil:: efficienc) ro thts situation, b also 1s renuining rable a:. the ec nomic and democratic bider rhe free world. Our go\'ernme is domg something we'' onder if ir still could do. and rh1s is a ing human, to not lee this act terrorism destro} us but t0 let t "orld knm\· that \\ e ,1re st

ffiee Tragedy page 3

"I was stocking at Costco:'

- Sean Simmons Freshman Biomedical science

"I was l1aving breakf<' in the food court:'

- Steven Hagenes Senior Industrial Engineer •J

September 14, 2001 3 (JExponent Tragedy: American-s searching for answers

a few short hours before the attack. What if it had all occurred on Mon­day night? Where would he still be now?

Pulling togetber in a time if tragedy from the rowers and my husband's aunt works at the pentagon-both, by the grace of God, were running late for work yesterday.

Kciontinued from page 2 united, as our country's nillTle says.

\X'e are going to seek out rhe criminals on the e\'idence and solid mtormarion, and our blind lady of justice \\'ill lead us in punishing those \\'ho arc found guilty of this unthinkable act, and wL will do ir together. Our econom\, and rhe global econom}. may be affected, bur it will stabilize and regain what has been lost.

www.monrana.edu, for further derails and updates regarding rhe e,·ents rhar occurred on Tuesday, e\ en rs on campus, and other rhmgs you may need to know.

If you are religious, please say a prayer for rhe victims, their families and those that lost their lives trying to save rhem. If you are not, please keep them in your hearts and minds. Com­passion and hope speak louder than malice and hare.

Thank you,

Denice Woller E ditor in Chief

Sadness - complete sadness -disbelief, even terror, are words that come to mind today.

\YJhen I first heard about the terrorist arrack. I was raking pho­tos of high schoolers in Butte. When a young gentleman came in to tell us what had happened, none of us believed him; it seemed too unreal.

\YJe quickly learned of five en­listed seniors who had been pulled out of classes. They were to report to their respective military offices that morning. Even then, I still could hardly believe it was really happening.

Now, four days later, after

\X1c, a a nation, are not broken, but just a little lost in the dark. \YJe may stumble around for a short while, bur the sun will come out tomor· row, and we ,,·ill, once again find our way and "l.\'alk it with our heads up high and out Jestinauon in view.

v--;.;.......,~~---l watching, listening and reading

As rhe events roll forward, please look on ~lonrana rate L ni,·e rsi ry 's home page,

. . . . -

SPEAK OUT AGAINST SEXUAL AND DOMESTIC VIOLENCEI

VOLUNTEER AT THE VOICE CENTER.

Find out more about volunteering at the VOICE Center: advocate orientation meeting

is Monday, September 17th, at Spm in 14 Hamilton Hall.

With questions call 994-7069

about it daily, it still seems surreal to me, as well as everyone else that I have spoken with.

Continuously throughout the day on Tuesday, I kept thinking that this was just like a bad movie. We have all seen enough terrorist at­tacks in the movies and have imag­ined what an experience like this would be like. Bur we never thought that it would actually hap­pen here in the United States.

Now it has, and there is noth­ing \\'e can do to change that.

It is real life - very real. The tragedy is still incomprehensible ro me, even days later. How could something like that happen to the United rares? Do we not have the strongest defense and intelligence systems in the world?

f\ly husband flew back from Minneapolis the night before, only

The husband of a woman I work with had been scheduled to

fly to Delaware on Tuesday, with a layover in Pirrsburgh. He had to re­schedule because she had to work.

I'm sure you have your own list of "what ifs"' in relation to this; it is inlpossible not to.

Maybe you have been directly touched by this tragedy. If so, I am deeply sorry. My heart goes out ro you and everyone else who has been involved in this catastrophic event.

I received an e-mail on Tues­day from our campus directory publisher who is based in Pennsyl­vania She informed me that the di­rectories may be running a bit later

now due to the flight restrictions around the country. She also imentioned how dif-

"This is such a tragedy. I can't get those visions out of my mind. My friend's sister was one of those people, roaming the rubble-cov­ered streets of J'v1anhartan, covered in ash and dirt, trying to find a way back home. The eyewimess accounts are just numbing. Needless to say, I did not sleep very well last night."

Wednesday when I was work­ing in an elementary school, I asked a young boy who looked a bit sad if he had left his smile at home. He said frankly, "!left it in ew York." That was a heart-wrenching state­ment to hear from a third grader and instantly rook my breath away. I knew that even at that young age, he understood what was going on in our country.

Let us be sympathetic and understanding to those who have

"I asked a young boy who looked a bit sad if he had left

been affected and help our in whatever ways possible. I am uplifted ro hear of so many people pulling to­gether in an arr em pt to

help the victims of the at­tacks by donating blood.

his smile at home. He said frankly, "I left it in New York."

ficu.lt ir was for her to be working on Tuesday. Understandable.

On \'<'ednesday, I received a re­sponse from the representative, Tracey, in regards to the reply that I had sent to her message. She said, "This is all so very awful. Thank­fully, everyone in my immediate and extended family are okay. It's od<l, though, that it seems as though everyone has someone who is directly involve<l. i\Iy best friends sister works across the street

rime, continuous prayers an<l what­ever else can be done to assist.

The effects of this catastrophic event will ure11 continue for weeks and possibl) months. It is an un­fortunate incident that we all wish had happened, bur it did.

R.tt:L ""' y l)i.tY

.oPPI)~

. "-. I. i'\ '- . -~~)-

.' }£.\

'\ ... ~·?f 11

ASMSU Intramural & Recreation Upcoming September Events:

"'., . ·.· ·::f..-:- .... i.J? ·'-, :. I --....... _s ,. ws:~· .. ( . 0 .I--~--·-- -"' .·~-· .. I~

t;lt the :t 4 tt.

Soccer & Co-Ed Softball

·~ Leagues T - A & B Leagues available for soccer. Team rosters avail­

able at Intramural Office. Sign-up Sept. 10- 12*. $25 refundable forfeit fee required. Managers' meeting, noon, Friday, Sept. 14th in Shroyer gym. Play Begins following Week.

Mountain Bike Race Male & Female expert & novice divisions. Sign-up Sept. 13-1 7*. Course maps

available at Intramural Office. Race Starts a t Bracket Creek, 5pm, Wed. Sept. 19th. Helmets are required. Free event.

Aerobics ~~ Group fitness classes start }l[' ~ Sept. 10th in South Gym of

~ PE Complex. First Week is Free! If you decide you like it, pay $10 on your validated One card* for unlimited number of semester classes. Pick up schedules & class descriptions at same place.

/ Golf Tourney

t Sign-up Sept. 11- 13* Competition starts 9 am Sat.

~ Sept. 15th at Cotton Golf Course, shotgun start. Only 72

spots available, so sign-up quick. Registration fee of $15 is paid at time of sign-up. Prizes for Closest to the pin, longest putt, longest drive and !Qwest score.

For More Info., call 994-5000 or stop by 202 Shroyer Gym. Check out our web page at WWW.montana.edu/gym. * Sign -up at 202 Shroyer Gym.

A~lMSltl ~yUy~i,y

f( fridRv, s~u~,:1i001.

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---=4~--'-1.s.l..4.Lerru....J..Jemlll..L!be........__r 1L..::44,...L.J....20~01 ___________ ~£_xp 0 n en t All that noise may be worth the inconvenience Renn ovations will bring MS U students n1ore seating, a new sculpture, and a better learning environm [/f' . phasing was inrentionally made i:iain available to students and dormer windo~·s ~ave b~en h t t p Wetter to the Editor more complex in order ro accel - taculcy. constructed); this will provide \nvw.lib.moncana.edu/renova-

erate work o as ro limit student • An increasingly rich array some, albeit small, relief to the cion/ inconvenience as much as pos- of full -text electronic resources shortage of seating in the sible ro one academic year. are availab le to students and library. Bruce Morton

In response to Nathan Goodman's letter in the ep­tember 11. 2001, Exponent:

Firsr. let me say that the Renne Library renovation project ha proceeded from conception to construction with the support and input of A MSU; it was the #1 A MSU lobbying priority at the 1999 legislature, and A MSU's president was a member of the project planning committee during the 2000-2001 aca ­demic year.

For a project of chis scale faculty from PCs in the library, • Renne Library staff are rhere is no way ro do che work student computer labs, or from ready and available to assist ev- Dean of Libraries and not inconvenience the aca- rhe desktop at the office, dorm eryone in navigating the confu-

d Montana State University demic community during the room or home. sion an inconvenience of the academic year. However, we • The atri um sculpture that building. P. 0. Box 173320 have gone to extraordinary was removed will be replaced by It is important for all of us lengths in our planning to try ro what we hope will be an ueven ro look beyond the temporary Bozeman, M T 59717-limit such inconvenience: cooler" environmen t replete inconveniences to a project 3320

The project is scheduled ro take 18-20 mooch ; project

• We chose to begin th is with water and scu lpture. completion that will provide the project immediately in the af- • The phasing of the MSU community with a safer termath of the May 2001 project's work should make and more comfortable library. graduation, so as to avail our- available approx ima tely 200 To learn more about the specif­selves of two full summers of sears around Nov. l on the ics of rhe library renovation construction. third floor east wing (under project, please see the library

• All library materials re- the roof facing the SUB where Web sire at

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Sail on over ...

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Cr:"V'~~ to the

14th Annual MSU Career

Fair \" -..:\r;;

Friday, Septcunber 28,

2001 9:00 cm-3:00 pm

Over 180 organi.zation s

participated in 2000!

Great Door Prizes!

Look for it in the SUB Bollrooms!

Sponsored by: MSU Career Sevices

125 strand Union .,.r- Bui Id ing ~ 994-4353

Visit our website to learn more about these companies:

'\°'\°'" .Jl\<mbna.edul<:inEl'J

5 ea ures September 14, 2001

lames Taylor to play in Bozeman Eric Woller which cm·crs his most successlu.l

xponent Writer

f Of .l LI\ \\ 0 h,1' llOt h J a ln 111glc 111 24 ,.._,11 .:riJ has

rL i;· d a s[l cflO .:lb um 111 lour . T.1mL' I a} or 1s do mg prcm

I or lun1'L~f Tl\:t>r the 5) \~,1r old. mgi;r g\\ nter, 1s once ug,11!' tourmg. l ''ill bring !w. ~Pull o, er r 2001 'to t:-ic 13nck Brc.-eclen

ldhousc on Sept. 18. [,en ugh it has been .1 while since has haJ a hit. rim tour is one he top three ~elling tours of summer Ta' lor is one of the most rec­ized musicians of our rime. h his smooth, genuine, tenor als and his honest, sroryreiling gs, Taylor has built a powerful base that cominues to grow. James Taylor has created a

.que sound in his music b} fus­together folk, jazz, blues, rock, pel and funk in \"af)·ing propor­~s. His smooth, rich rnice, along th his exquisite and erappreciated guitar playing, as good today as they were 33 rs ago. In 1968, Ta) lor became the r American artist signed by the atles ro the group's Apple label. rh his Sweet Bahr James album eased in 1970 b) \X1arner Broth-Records, he became an inrer­ional sensarion. During the '70s, helped define r'1e singer-

1gwriter irenrc that would make ill famous and beloved by fans

many years ro come. Recently, Taylor released his

·eatert Hits \'olume II album,

soncs ~inc<: rhL tJrst Grm cs I I t(

con;pilation 1 .. ~ rclcaseJ 111 l 97 6. ( urrentl• . he 1s ,,·orking on Im

•1c\\ ~lbum,, \, If, \\·hich is schcd uled tor rt.lc.1se m 2002. Progress has been slo\\·ed on this .1lbum ;ts a result o! his ma riage Ill his ~econd ,, 1fc, Km1 '>mcd,ig (his fiN wile ''<ls Ca h \1mon), ,md the birth ol twin bovs

.. Id~alh. I would h<wc had an album out. m rhe spring and fol­lo\\·ed it with a tour, if I was bemg strategic," he said in a recent tnrer­view wirh the Dcnl'er Post.

fans in Brick Breeden can ex­pect to hear man) of his great hits uch as" weet Bab} James," "Fire

and Rain," and "Carolina on my tviind," a.long with a sampling of songs that \\'ill be on his new al­bum, such as "Fourth ofJu.ly" and "Raised Up Family."

However, there are a number oflesser kno\\'n songs Taylor \\'Ou.Id rather play, such as" A Junkies La­ment." "Daddy's All Gone," and "IfI Keep r-...ly Heart Out of ight."

"The things mat I'm known for best are what people typecast me as... 1ot all of my songs are "Fire and Rain' or 'You've Got A friend.' When people criticize me, I agree \\'ith them ro a certain ex -tent. I jusr don't wanr to stop!"

Taylor is the consummate per­former who thrives on doing live shows. He tours nearly e\·e11 year, to some extent. "I'm grateful that people \\'ant to shO\\' up. II as few as 50 people showed up, I'd find a way to play, because this is al.I I know how to do."

Tickers are.still available. Sru­dem tickets are only $25.50.

James Taylor will bring his incredibly rnellow, intoxicating sound to the Brick Breeden Fieldhouse on Tuesday, Sept. 18. Tickets are $25.50 for students.

Gridlock' art exhibit on display at the Exit Gallery

f photo by Charlie E.ubank

~ 1rmuta Howe poses in front of her exhibit at t/Je Exit Gallery ~a!ed \Olltli of tlie Ask Us De k in the SUB. Her exhibit, Gncllock," will be displayed until Sept. 21.

Kacey Miller E xponent Writer

"Grid.lock is using the idea of immobility from the physical realm of driving and applying it to a mental and spiritual state of feeling trapped in a particular mode for too long and seeing no discernable pathways leading to something clearer," explains Miranda Howe, an MSU gradu­ate studenr in the school of art. "G rid.lock " is the tide of Howe's show displayed in the Exit Gal­lery until ept. 21.

"Grid.lock" contains a com­bmation of collographs and ce­ramic rile works presented in a grid form. The pieces stemmed from I Iowe's interest in geology and the notion of combining or­ganic and geometric forms.

"f..1) rile work is simply a small part, a spliced and frag menred view of an infinirel} larger geologic structure," she said.

Her favorite piece in the show

is "Embracing Grid.lock," a series of diversely patterned stoneware and porcelain squares arranged into a larger square.

"Through much struggle, I now find awe in me irony of not finding a way through grid.lock, but finding a greater sense of free­dom within the state you find yourself, and thus the creation of 'Embracing Grid.lock' occurred," Howe said.

"Embracing Gridlock" is Howe's favorite piece beca use "it's stimulating a lot of ne\\' ideas and new pathways to go on."

"Freeze/Thaw," another work in the show. was created using a collection of small ce­ramic tiles warped by the firing proce s. "Art is happy accidents that occur," says II owe.

The porcelain piece " pliccd" contains pieces of \\ riting in some of the riles. J Iowe wrote random notes on plaster in ceramic pigment. The writing is a "visually added layer of communication ro the

viewer." says Howe. Last year. Howe went to Italy

with a group of M U art students. Italian architecture inspired her "Opus Reticulatum " pieces, which she created while in Italy. Howe describes these pieces as a "direct response to my immedi­ate love and appreciation for the ancient Roman building tech ­nique of rhe same name, and my reaction ro the builders' concern for embellishing a surface."

Howe is currently working on her thesis exhibir rhar will be shown in the Helen Copeland Gallery this April. Ail of her new work will be displayed. In her thesis , she intends co focus on surfaces and natural and manmade patterns. She would also like to include more struc­tural elements in rhi bo<l:r of work, including columns and windows.

"Gridlock" pieces are for sale. Contact the Exit Gallery at 994-1828 for purchase inquiries.

September 14 2001

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1111 isnu for her 1 111.11 C/111 't seem to .1tvp lookm.f!. . lhtrc t1rc too ma11r .illr11d11·e ll'Ol!/<'11 011 ca111pu.1 1'111 t1/rt11d 1h,11 th1.1 h11b11 of mm;• tu/I be the denmc of our rclat1011.1h·p. Sm11t't1111n. I km,/ of ll'isb tt /l'ou!J end So, u•hat do vvu thmk l should do?

'incercly. Cross-eyed anJ Confused

\\7dl. Cross-eyeJ. you h,l\'e quire the siruation on your hands. Let me ,1sk vou ;his . Do \OU pLm on m.1rrying this girP En:r thoughr rhar" college is <l pl;ce for putting yourself our co pasture) ~Ll\·be e\·en sow some ot those \\'ild o<Hs? I lonesth. colleg<.: 1s a place ro e'penence 1h111gs that vou onh hear .1bou1 The trick 1s to put\ ourself our rhere

Now. as for JS) our girlfnend 1s concerned. dut ·,a rough situ­ation. Perh,1ps putcing ,·our currt·nt rcl,1tiom.hip on hold 1s the besr th111g rhat could ewr happen 10 you-or .111ybod\'. for rh.n m.tt­rer. It's rime ro forget .ibour high sl'.hool.

Unforrunardv. if rhar means Ji1d1ing 1·our girlfri.:nJ. then. nun. rhar's wh.1t ,·ou'r~ gonn.i h,1,·e to Jo. i\n<l \\·hen she <bks why you \\'cmr to take a sabb.itirnl from \'Our reb1ionsh1p. jw,1 rel! h.:r You 're filling rhe Lovt· Doctor's pre -cnpnon

for those of \'OU our there in need of practical .1Jnce 111 regard to me art of lov; and re!Jrionships. senJ your .1ilment to:

Sessions with rhe Low Doctor C o \!SU [xpone111 SUB Room 305 Bozeman, .\IT 5971 /

~Ex onent Fall fishing around Bozeman-coo/er temperatures and hungry fish make for hap fisherman on the Madison and Gallatin rivers

Zach Gildersleeve xponent Writer

rail-out of the pools .111J rnu '11 do well 'oukup sugg1>b. ,\ny fi hing area will do and \\ alking and wading 1s wry et Jecm·e.

"J'.t!l is .1 \\'onderful time tn l1sh. s;l\S (.,r.mc \oukup. Guide

The Upper ,\l.1dison .1lso h,b some great fishing in .iurumn.

Pw •ll .\ lon­,1 n a

'] routf111ers. \\'hi I e

most \ lon­ran.1 sports­men rurn 1ow.irds hunting. rh is le.i' e more room tor the die­h,1rJ fisher­men to fish. As ,,. 111 ter

approaches the \\'<Her temperature and fishing pr<:ssure I o ,,. e r s . \\' 1 r h ch e . photo by Charlie Eubank cooler \\'a • mn Ho11/rn11/ter plar~ a mi11bow tcr comes trout i11 the scenic Etut Gc11/ati11.

There .1re big browns spa\1 n i ng, and rhey run up rhe mer T h e s e bro\\'n rrour can be c.iught by tossing zonkers. buggers, II specials. m.idonnas. or anything big .md ugly.

Soukup be!ie,·es in gi,·ing rhe trout .1 Lho1ce .111d us mg a r.in -dem rig. He ries an J, ..

the baeris n1<1y lly hatch, \\'hich is a greJt hatch on the Ye! lowstone Rl\·er.

lengrh of leader w rhe bend hook and .m,1che ,1 nymph to rhar

"Fish a size 1--t or 16 on the "Choose. not refusL." s.I\ s

~oukup Don 'r he concerned

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wllh Ic,1Jer size either Th..: tro .ire less ''.If) th.in in the 'ur mer momh,, a11d up to Ox c be useJ .

The Lo\\'er;. !.1di<c'n is .1 grc t.111 iishen .is well. Th1.: \\ e beJs l'ff cr J ll'l of forage t b.urfi,h. L1rge m mph-. ,md lr: fish . i\11 c.111 hi.' t1sheJ 1ef) etf, m·eh in the tall. i\g.im. wuh t l.irg~ food source~. rhe ang come across large rrout. Bro\\ ,1Jso run up through me Be.1r T1 ro En111s D.1m Us111g the sa

m ee big browns page:

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~~Exponent Big Browns: It's time to spawn in local rivers ©ontinued from page 6 I me.thud' and p,mcrns as the Lp­per \IJdison is \er) I roduc '\'C,

The Gall.1!111 Rm::r also offers _ plcndrd late fall fishtng . \ttr,1uors, streamers. doubk­

bcad headed n\ mphs and \an J u,111 \\ orms .ire .111 effective par terns. fhc Lo\\'cr Gallatin offers bigger trout than its upper coun­terparc. bur boch are incredible places co fish.

!'or che spin fisherman, crankbaits and spinners work wdl. Also, spin fisherman can use flies when cascinp; a bubble. All the same methods apply. as \\-ell.

;\side from \\'orld-re­nowncd trout streams, there are also great organizations m Bozeman that pron10c1:. the 1

consen <ltlon of cold-\\'acer fisheries. The f cderation of Fl~ r1shers (Fff and Trout Unlimttcd (TUJ arc great places to meet ocher people \\'ho celebrate che sport of fishing

So, when school begins co dish our some stress. take some additional ad\·ice from Soukup. "\'<'hen I get stressed, \\'hen I gee frus­trated, when I get angr:r. I go co a trout stream."

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September 14, 2001 7 This photo of Pioneer Lakes Trail i11 the Gallatin National Forest is just one example of the imparu off-road vehicles have 011

trails in and around wilderness areas.

photo courtesy of Phill Knight

Local watch-dog group documents off-road vehicle use in wilderness areas

Mike Kallok xponent Writer

A recent sur\'ey conducted by the Montana Department offish \X'ildlife and Parks found that 90°10 of Montana trail users are on foot, while only cwo percent of Montana trail users use off­road vehicles (0RVs).

Documenting the impact of ORVs is a concern of che Wild Trails Campaign. an initiative co­founded by Phil Knight of the

ative Forest etwork in col­laboration with the Sierra Club.

Knight. a 20-year resident of Montana and member of the board of directors for che ative forest Network. an organization founded in 1992 with che goal of protecting temperate forests worldwide. has been invoked in protecting intact forests, particu­larly the roadless areas here in ,\1ontana. The mission of che \'{'ilJ Trails Campaign 1s to en­courage the forest Service and Bureau of Land Management to

improve their monitoring of ORV use and enforcement of laws gov­erning the use of these machines.

Although the \'{'ild Trails Cam­paign was nor fom1all} launched until early this spring. Knight has. for the last two years. been docu­menting the use of ORV sin wilder­ness areas that prohibit their use. This documencation lies at the heart of the campaign's efforts to stop the illegal use of ORV s in wil derness areas.

"Over the past fe\\' years, we've really seen the impacts from mocorized recreation become one of the major threats. potentially to our roadless areas ... Knight said.

Knight also explained that he feels the biggest impacts of ORV use are "the loss of solitude. the los of quiet backcountry. and that af fects people and wildlife--sensim·e \ddlife ... erosion. damage to small trees and \'egeration. \11.ldlife b,1si cally being chased out of certain areas, particular!) grizzly bears .,

\\'hile it has been illeg.11 for motorized l'ehicle users co go off

established trails in the national forest and BLM lands as of July 1 of this year, Knight and his team hal'e been finding that this ne\\' law is being violated.

'"\)(/e're trying to keep a cen­tral database of all chis informa­tion and compile ic e\·entuall) into a report and into maps that can show the o\·erall situation," Knight stated. The \X'ild Trails Campaign hopes that this docu­mentation will help bnng ro the attention of the Fore t ervice the magnitude of the problem, along with helping them to enforce the laws in place.

The 'V:''ild Trails project has a phorograph librar) of ORV im­pacts to the Montana backcountry online at http:// grizzl).sierraclub.org. wildtrails.htm. The \\'ild Trails Campaign needs Yolunreers to help documenc illegal and de­st rucm·L use of ORVs in the backcountn. If you arc interested in helpmg out. contact Knight <It Pknighr(!l \\'ildrockies.orj.?.

Tune Us In! College football on Saturdays

Pro Football on Sunday & Monday Nights

3 TV's-1 BIG Screen $100

Off Bar .\1.enu Items

Drink Specials

8 September 14, 2001

Rodeo team saddles up with talent

l • .1't \\cekcnd. \h,nt.m.1 ~t,l!C l 111\ crslt\ s rodeo te ffi

tr.1\ckJ to l'll\\cll. \\\1.1 to ,.l,mpcte l'l rhe {ll"•l ol 111l'C: re g10P.1l •ndco' Tlw \!SL 1otk•o te.1111 1' ,1 member l'I the '.'\.i 11011<11 l n tcH ol lcg1a1c Rodl'O 1\s,0u.1lil''1. \\ l rL t Ll>m petcs \\'Ith rh Bi;."'- Rq?ion, one ol 11 regwns hL l<' 1g111g to

rhc ~1R.\. Our of ,e,·en com pet mg col

legcs. the \lon1,1na '-.cart: men·, te~m C<lme m seconJ. \\ h1k rhe women's team came in tourth.

Cla\' kmchcloe. ,m \I. l se· nior. ''as nameJ \!en ·s ,\II Around Cm\ bo). pbcmg in che top four of men's eyents. I le placed first m rhe calf roping e\·enr. with a rime of 20 ·L and fourth m steer wresrlmg. chrow­mg his steer m 12 ') seconds.

In the team roping e\·enr. Km cheloe he,ideJ. whik \\'-.l} se111or T, lcr HolLind heeled. bnngmg in a rime of 14 l sec onds. for first pl.ice. This 1s K1ncheloe's ,;econd )Car rodeomg at ,\lontan.1 :::ir,He ,\ transfer student from his home to\\ n 0f \liks Cit\, J:.-:mchcloc sa\ s he's been .1 rodeo cowbo) smce he \\<IS 111 diapers and barely'' alkmg

Of course. a CO\\ boy c.rn'r be successtul wnhour .in cxcep­rion,11 horse Kmcheloe ·s rrmcy sceed. Cisco. is a 10 \'C•H old Quarter Horse rh.H Clay .mJ hi~ famil) bred and raised. Lsu,1lh, horses m rodeo ha\'c onh one or rwo e\'ent talents. Kmchcloe ays he Joes e'en e,·ent on

Cisco. including c,tlf roprng. team roping anJ steer wrestling.

photo by Christina M . Crockett

MSU senior Clay Kincheole, a member of the rodeo team, was named Men 's All-r\ro1111d Cowbo)' at the Bis Sky Regional Rodeo in Powell, Wyo., last weekend. Last yenr, his horse Ci co wa 1w111ed Men's Hone of the Year.

He ,tl.0 Sl•Hes th.11 n0c many people raise, train and compete in so mall\ e\·enb on one hor e. Cisco is so excep­tion a 1 r ha r h c \\ as named r.len's Horse of the Year lasr

ffiee Horse page 9

MSU mountain biking club trains for title Zachariah Tomazin

E x anent Writer Makmg a run for rhe Moun

t<llll Bike f\arion,tl Title cakes a lor of hard work. JcJicarion and ,1 liulc help from some friends. The 1\lSU C\Cl1ng club has pLiced fifth 111 the past two years and is curren1h working on tak ing it to the next lc,·cl

Last yc.ir. the 1\lonr,in.1 '11a1c C)el1ng tL,lm w.1s the onl\ sclf-supp0rrcd ream that placed in the !Op-ten in na ­tionals,\\ here other mountain biking teams rccein:d Ya rious

scholarsh ips .ind grants. Jus11n Ruzicka, p residen t

of Montana Sra te's cycling club, savs, " \\'c\e been train­ing all summer, mJi, 1dua ll y and \\ ith partners . \X'e road bike for endurance and. more

The te<tm has public r;1ces second t:\Cnt. Dual Slalom, coming up ro determine who the rhird e\'enr. is 'ery simi­will race ar n.nionals. plus raise lar to the skiing \Crsion. money for chc club. \\here rwo riders go he.id 10

"\X'e're re,ilh luck\ , ,111J head. Downhill is thl· fin.ti dedicated. \\'c're luLkY c\ent. \\h1ch is usu.1lh a s111gle Bozeman has ;1 ]or of realh good rrack Jown '' mount.1111

reLenth, mountain bike ror trailheads." Rullck.t Silld The club .tlso h.1s group 1cchn1ctl skills " In the upcl'm111g n.nionals rides for •111\'0ne interested 10

\\hen .1skeJ \\hat the) need 111 ups Ute \e\\ York on Oct. C\ cl mg. On \\ eJnesd.1\ s .111d lO do [l\ {;Jke It !O the next leYd, 25 28. there\\ ill be lt)UrC\'L'ntS. rhursdavs, the\ meet .It 6 p 111.

Ruzick,1 said. "1\s a tc,1111 \\ e Tht short-track cross-councn is at rhc Juck ponds. On ~.llur­nced 10 be m{>re of .1 lamily" On a loop ,1hout six IL·111h~ of <I d.1ys. che\ meet at II .1m .l!

che other h,111J, hL rh1nks 1h.1t mile,\\ h1ch r,1kcs approxim.1tcly Romnev c;, m the compctillon between team m;lles 1~ what dri\-es them to be their best

45 minutes to complcre . .. An) Ic,·d of nderis welcome The SC\ en to ci;.tht mile

long track cross country is the K:Dee rrtte page 9

Yoga in motion

Christina Crockett xpo!'"lert Sports tditor

\\ ·rr •he s1.:~·orJ '' ttk ot ,ch00' :,r1.:uing \.,, ,mJ romC\\ ork beg111r nb to "tack up, k•rcmg u, IL' ex erns...-our bram' more th .. m '' 1.: ' 'ant, >Om<: ui \l>ll m I\

be liable w f{>rger .1bout r..1king rnre of \Our mmd, b0d~ and soul.

Ii chccomplexm1:. ofhf...­are beginning co drn!! )OU do\\11. and you kd ttred .md stressed our .. \LL offers its srndenrs vog,1 classes on campus Disccwer \\hat your bod\ is capable of do­ing for you

Yoga is .m cxerc1s1.: rhat \\-ill not onl) banish sires . but it will .t.lso mcre.1s1.: r.mgc of mori,,n, burn char un­\\·amed tar ,md build well­roned musck

Durmg Higa H'U will le-am valuable "rre:s Rhc\ 1ng strategics. such .is brc.uhm!! correcth. incre;1sing self es teem. rd1e,·mg p.un .md d1s­com fo rc. fou1smg on .1 deeper le\ cl. 1mprc\\ ing sramin.i and boosting Yl'ur immune S\Stem for 1h1.: up­coming winter months

G r,1b \our buddtt:> and reg1stLr no\1 tor C•lmpus yog,1'. Thb \'og,11s ~ponsorcd by the .\L l., OfhcL ,,f fa. tended 'tudies .• md there is a fee of $100 per c0urse. The

K:Dee Yoga page 9

Football game on hold kIDsu Athletics

.\\onl•tn•I St.ue's l0or ball g.1me .1µ.1ins1 Oreg0n St.lie which ''.ts scheduled SarnrJa\ h ;1s bLen posl poned Jue ro rhe P .1c I 0 Conference·, nll'r•llorium on weekend competition. The mor.llonum is in re­spect to the \\'orld Tr.1dc Center and Pen1.1gon tr.lg· cd1es of 1 uesd.t\ \\(1n1.m.1 ~late l n1\·ers1 1 rL'pecrs .ind supports the dn 1s1nn. said .\!SU head eo.tch ,\like J:.-:rnmer .inJ .\ 1hkt1c Dir...-c· tor Glenn Le\\ 1'

iExponent September 14, 2001 9 ffitle: MSU Cycling Club keeps the faith

Horse: Rodeo team 'cowboys up' for the Big Sky Regional title

1\ I women's side, two top ten JVOntinued from page 8 finishers in each event, and

n the club, and it's an excel- a little bit of faith." ;::nt opportunity to get to

now the Bozeman area. Plus 's a lot of fun," Ruzicka said. 'hey are also eagerly looking or women that will be able o race in nationals, as well.

The MSU cycling club is lways looking for volunteers o help. The club does a lo t ,f fundraising, such as sell­;ng logo t-shirrs . In addition, here are various local busi­esses who support the MSU yclin g teain.

Dave Hill also volunteers 1is duties to the MSU cycling lub as team mechanic.

"It's critical to have a ~ood mechanic, and Dave r-Iill is our guy." Ruzicka said.

So. how is the MSU >fountain Biking Team going o take it to the next level? \uzicka says, "\Y/e need a crong presence on the

For more information about the club, there will be a meeting Monday, Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. on the second floor lounge at the south side of the SUB. You can also con­tact Justin Ruzicka at 587-4584 , email him at justinruzicka@hotmail.com, or go to the Web site www.student.montana.edu/ -cycling.

Anyone interested in rac­ing should contact Jim Rucker ar 556-2152.

The cycling club is also promoting their affordable, efficient mountain bikes, and in turn, they get money fo r their club from each bike sold in the area. If you a re interested, or want more information, go to

www.madwagon .com, to see what they are all about.

©ontinued from page 8 I year during rodeo , and for good reason.

When asked what he woul d plan for the next regional rodeo, Kincheloe answered, " I'm just going to try and be as consistent as I possibly can."

In bareback

no-nonsense, 'cowboy up' kind of attitude, McQueary says the team has been practicing excep­tionally well.

She says she expects the women's team to do better in the next rodeo; that there are talented , s t ron g girls on th e

bronc riding , MSU senior Zach Cayton placed first with a score of 135. In the 'The men's team has a women's even ts , Deanna Levine good chance at winning placed second in barrel racing, turn­ing a time of 36.33 ,

the title:' - Chris McQueary

while Tara Lewis placed third in breakaway rop­ing with a time of 7 .2 seconds.

In her second year as MSU rodeo coach, Chris McQueary h as high hopes for the team this weekend at rhe Big Sky Re­gional Rodeo in Miles City. A woman with many years of ro­deo savvy under her belt, and a

team this year. She shows prom­ise for those returning rodeo s tudents , plus those new re­cruits this year who she says are doing well.

"The men 's team has a good chance at winning the title (Big Sky Regional) this year, I think," McQueary said, after being

~oga: ~ ......................................................................... .AF ............................................................ ,.,...,

"' ~ LAST DAY ~ ._,alm your I TO I houghts I RETURN TEXTBOOKS I ) ontinued from poge 8 I I FQ R A FULL I t class offered is titled, "Yoga .. REFUN s .. 1cion Flow," starting Sept. 18, : D I , ~days and Thursdays from 10- ~ SEPTEMBER 17 ~ 30 a.m. in Romne) Gym. , , A beginners' class titled "Yoga i.; ..

1cion Slow and Easy" starts Sept. : ~ Tuesdays and Thursdays from ~ ,

:.m-1:00 p.m. in the Johnstone .. RECEIPT AND i.; ademic Center. This one-credit ~ PH OTO I.D • ~ ga course is labeled as HHD 100 ~ ,

d cannot be used to meet the ~ REQUIRED ~ nimum credit requirements for .: i.; ancial aid, work-study and cer- ~ ~ n scholarships. ~ ,

Register soon. as classes rend fill up quickly. For more infor- lti'

1 1tion. contact the M U Office of ~ tended tu dies at 994-6683.

MSU EOOKSTORE STUDENT I FACULTY O\NNED SINCE 193 1

asked what she thought overall of the team so far. If that were the case, MSU would then com­pete in the College National Fi­nals Rodeo.

MSU Bull rider Kagen Sirett had qualified for the Na­tional Finals Rodeo in Las Ve­

gas last year, an d McQueary sai d he has a good chance of qualify­ing fo r the NFR this year, as well.

The second Big Sky Regional Rodeo will be th is weekend , in Miles City, followed by a third at MSU-Northern, in Havre Sept. 20 - 23. The last five rodeos will

be held during spring semester. The rodeo ream has practice

every Monday and Wednesday at 5 :30 p.m. at the Bob Mille r Pavilion. Rough stock practice (bull riding, bareback bronc riding and saddle bronc riding) is held at the Pavilion on Tues­days and Thursdays at 6 p.m.

Fly Fishing Guiae School During Spring 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 fish ing guides (Average pay $2400/mo.) • Fly Fishing Training •Fly-Tying • Jet Boat Training • Room and Board • CPR Certification Please Call 1-888-Fishbum

1-888-347-4186

~Ex onent September 1-l , 2001

MSU professor's MSU students raise view on terrorism funds in ribbon campaigr K:oxponent Writetat Hill

An r-.1. U professor reaching ,1 class on terrorism this semcsrer s.ud on \\'ednesda: that America need a new approach in the war on terror.

"\\'e must rethink our priori­ties in term of lo\\'·technology at­tacks." said Dr. Paul Lawson. •·WJe've spent millions of dollars preparing for a chemical. nuclear or biological strike \\'hen all previ ­ous terrorist attacks on America have been lo\\'· tech." He said that "high-tech. star \\'a rs-oriented strat · egies" would not have pre\'ented ,1m of the recent terrorist attacks on U .. interests. from the emba::.s\' bombmgs m Afnca and the .mack on tht.: U .• . S. Cok. to Tue; dav's un precedentt.:d strike on i\e\\ York Cit\ and \X'ashington. DC.

"Tuc.:sda\ 's attack "as ,, h1ghh conct.:prnahzt.:d version of lo" tech terrorism. " ~aid Lawson. '\111d lo\\ tech 1s easy. " l le s.1id that intelligence short­comings ,ind sc.:n1rm breaches .u i\merirnn airporr~ made the Jt · talk that much eJsier

"PL111es are already bombs­you don't need missiles ... said Lrnson ... so wt.: \·e got people with k.ni,·es stealing missiles." He s,tiJ

that while inrclligt.:nce and securiry llaws aid..:d the terrorists on Tues­tby. '\·ou cm almost never stop suicidal terrorist efforts."

"\\'e' re dealing with a new rn­nctv of l lo Chi ~linhs ... Law on s.ud. "The} are ideologicall; com­mmed to tht.:1r cause. and the end justifies the me.ms The U .. needs to ''"°id thinking like that." He s,tid that people need to be delib­erate and le.1rn the facts before jumping to conclusions about the perpcmuors of terrorism.

"Don't peculate," said L1wson. "\\'alking across campus on Tue day. l heard many accusa­cions. L 'm angl), but I'll lea,·e the accus.mons to Larry King and Geraldo Rh era."

La\\'son s;11d th.it all :-.1 U stu­dems arc tn\'lted to auend his ter­rorn.m cbss on \londa\ e\'ening lrom 6 9 pm. m \\'ilson 1 121. He said th<ll his regufor lecture will be "sLt aside." ,md discussion of Tuc.:sd<l\ 's terrorist attack will takt.: place 111s1cad.

"Lt's ,1 ne\\ \\orld." said L;.1\\ ·~on . "Lt's .1lmo,r impossible co t.:Xpl'Ct compktt.: success \\'hen bat· rlmg tcrronsm. Remember. our se­curit\ and intelligence efforts must be effecriYe C\'Cr\ time Terrorbts onh need to be effecti,·e or luck) once to get their me:,sage across."

Erin Raley xponent Writer

In response to Tuesday's terrorist attack on the U.~ .. 1\1 U students ha' e 1oined to·

gcrhcr to create a fund -raising ribbon campaign.

The ribbon campaign was set up on Thursday near the Ask Us desk and will remain in the UB until next Thurs­day. They are accepting dona­tions that will be given to the Red Cross and to a relief fund that has been set up to aid firefighters, policemen. rescue

\\'orkers and their families m ew York and \\'ashmgton. D.C.

The first day of the ribbon campaign rai:,edSl.263 .67 in donations.

"I" as ,·ery touched to see people donating \\hatever the) had." said Charlie \X' ill­iams, who spearheaded the ribbon campaign. \X1il11ams 1s a senior at M U and i double majoring in Psychology and Philosophy.

"People were gi\ ing what­ever the) had in their pockets, from quarters to SlOO bills ... \X'illiams said.

Williams hopes to mo the campaign mto the comrr nity. he plans on worki wlth the Rotary Club and 1 local schools.

Ar the end of the ca paign. there" di be an nrti in the Expo11e111 and pt.:rh: the Chro111clt announcing amount of mone\ donated.I

The ribbon campaign currently looking for vol teers. For more informati call Charlie Williams at 5' 2885 or Camille Larsen at I

Office of Communny Im·o' menr. 99-1-6902

MSU to hold noon ceremony in recognition of National Day of Prayer and Remembrance

In recognition of National Day of Prayer and Remembrance, MSU will hold an Observance Ceremony honoring the victims of this week's national tragedy at noon on Friday in the ballrooms of the Strand Union Building.

Pres. Geoff Gamble and ASMSU President Andy Parker will address the gathering, as will Don Derryberry, director of Campus Collegium ministries.

Classes normally scheduled for this same hour will be cancelled in order to allow everyone on campus the opportunity to participate in the service.

Career Services can provide students and alumni the opportunity to interview with many companies here on campus that they would not otherwise be able to arrange.

Last year 188 companies conducted l .933 interviews in various disciplines through Career H

Services. Many students and alumni who participated in on-campus recruiting through the Career Services office obtained permanent career positions with major organizations like Boein! Conoco, Deloitte& Touche, and Kiewit; and Montana-based organizations such as Advanced Silicon Materials, Barnard Construction, the City of Bozeman, and the Montana Department of Transportation, Intern position opportunities are also available!

Visit our website at www.montana.edu/careers/companies_conducting_on.htm to see a Ii r of which companies have scheduled recruiting visits and information sessions.

To register with CatTRACK, first create your career account user profile, and upload your resume, cover letter and unofficial transcript. To do this, go to www.montanu.edu/careers and click on the link First time CatTRACK registrant to learn how CatTRACK works. Next click on the link Career Account to create your user profile . Finally, stop by the Career Servic es office in roe 125 of the Strand Union Building to complete the process. Once registered, you' ll ~ be on your way to many career opportunities! ~

For additional information, stop by the office, or phone 406-994-4353. monster·l'lUl '

dExponent September 4, 2001 11 YOU DON'T SAY?

c Crossword 101 H Diamonds in The Rough ByEdCaoty

AV

H A L OWL

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I I a.m.-1 p.m.

Jt~J.J~ J)J j) iJJJiJJ)~ J~J ._ _____ _

$50 Season Pass $10 Game Day Pass

Pass includes unlimited beverages pre-game.

Must be 21 to purchase your pass.

Get your pass today in the MSU

~ Booster

Across 1 Cow palace 5 Bridges for one 9 Overlook

13 Away from the wind 14 __ wait:Ambush 15 Strain 16 Doubleday's gem? 19 Wmter in NY 20 Fixes the sails 21 Citrus fruit 22 Duct 23 Cuckoos 24 Terriers from Scotland 27 Oklahoma city 28 Before 31 Storage place 32 Social workers 33 Rugged cliff 34 Phil.anthropic gem? 37 Ms. Fitzgerald 38 Fusses 39 Fabled person 40 Teletypewriter for short 41 Ms. Tomlin 42 Blank space, at times 43 Excellent 44 Choir member 45 Crab follower 48 H1pbone 49 Body of water 52 Royal solitaire gem? 55 Fcrt.iliz.er ingredient 56 Lubricated 57 Storage container 58 MoWttaJn range 59 Cool 60 Health resorts

Down I Ruth, for one 2 Poor thingl 3 Catch your breath 4 Born

58

5 Ship's water 6 Slippery ones 7 Follows first or financial 8 AFL-CIO concern 9 __ and the Papas

10 Press 11 Spill the beans 12 Marquis de __ 14 Dens 17 Denver player l 8 Like the Sahara 22 Dorul3 lead in 23 Pros antagonists 24 West Pomt resident 25 Cockeyed 26 NATO member 27 Relish 28 Obliterate 29 Inert gas 30 Nile container 32 Confuse 33 School of thought 35 Soft lightweight muslin

36 Small domestic fowl 41 Mortgage 42 Homer's effort 43 Parasites 44 Man from Mars 45 Caesar's water 46 Stock.mg stitch 4 7 Bo, for one 48 Out of work 49 Center's forte 50 Ms. Ferber 51 Inquires 53 Disapproving word 54 Game extenders:Abbr.

Quotable Quote

Let us not be too particular. Ir is befler to have old second-hand diamonds than none at all.

• Mark Twain , Office or by calling 994-3741 By GFR Associates• E-Mail kedcanty@yahoo.com •PO Box 461 Schenectady, NY 12309

Classifieds HELP WANTED

Preschool Teachers. ca­reer minded. educational scholarships, st ip e nd s and bonuses. 585-9030 Lea\e a message. Little People"s Academy

HELP WANTED

The ASMSU Exponent i now hiring writers for the following sec tions: Nev. s Features, Sport and Opinion . Call 994-2224 for more infor ma­tion .

HELP WANTED

The ASMSU Exponent is now hiring advertising sales representatives. For more information plea e ca ll 994-2206

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

ACCESS TO A COM­PUTER? Put it to work! Earn $840 to $7,500/ mon. PT/FT 1-888-306-3682. www.BrilliantMoney.com/ Debbie

FORSALE ·

Think you are fu nn y? 1992 Ford Explorer XLT. Think yo u can draw? $4750. 585-7608 Think you could be a car-toonist for the Exponent. To give it a try call 994-2224 For more info.

(406) 994-2933 Business Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2206 Sales Manager Matt Dalbey (406) 994-2432 Clas ified Sales Manager Marlena Gasper (406) 994-2614 Graphic Designer Amy Baran (406) 994-2253 FAX

ANNOUNCMENTS

Fishy Business Bozeman 's largest selection of Fresh & salt­water aquariums, fish supplies. feeders, goldfish. 4-Corners 920-Fish (3474)

ANNOUNCMENTS

MENTORS NEEDED for rodents in the Bozeman Schools. No evenings, no weekends, only one hour per week. Contact the Child Advancement Projec t (CAP) at 585-7929

ANNOUNCMENTS

Free pregnancy le ting and options. Counse lin g avai lable at Bridger Clinic. 587-0681

BACK TO SCHOOL

Quality Used Furniture

702 EAST MAIN

2 September 14, 2001 ~Ex anent

Shock: MSU students experience tragedy Common reactions to tragic events koontinued from page 1

ereJ a round thL big screen T \ ' in the Union ~ l .1 rket. "It 's craz) th.n they can organtze such ,111

iltLlck ,. T h e m0od \\',1-.

much the s.ime C\ -

en·\\ here on cam pus. as pc0plc g.uhered 1n groups discuss 1ng the unprcc ­eJentcd act of ter· ronsm

.. Our

the n;lflon are sharing in this keling of soltdam\. ,rnd coun­rnes around the \\'Ork! ar.: also denouncing the at t;1ck.

"Leaders ha,·e ;lll obligation

hom,1 t ll\ " Gamble said th,H he and \ S:-.L U President Andy P.1rker met \\'tth untn:rsity ;111d communlt\ offici,1ls on Tuesda, to discuss "prm i<ling good support"

across the n;ltton <He on <l heightened srnte of akn. and the ,\ P rt.>poned thar the alert srncus J1recti\'e originated \\'ith che rI3l

"0 u r financi.il and mili­t<H) S\ lll ­

bols of p o \\' e r \\'ere .11 -t,1cked , hue the func tlOns t)f (1Ur

go' ern men t Cl)n ttnUe ... s,1id Bu sh, .1d­d res sing the nauon on Tuesda\ e\ening . .. ,ind our f i nanc1,t! instituuons remain

Photo by Charlie Capp

Evenonc: reacts t0 tr.igic events dtlkrcntly. In light ot the recent att.tcks on our na· tion. tlw tollo\\ ing feeling~ and reactions are common

• Dn.:a1•1 t. m Jnm~1r'-'5oh.:H.nr

• LL's' , f ~pp.:mc • lo" mm~ c·r,kepm;:tt><'mu • D1fhcult\ ct"mc rratm~

•H .. aJKht''- ndU'<.".l tallJ;UL

• Jla, mg memone' or I'< act10ns top.ht trJu1n 1~ or los.'1.:'

Coping strategies: • 'Iilking Jhout 1t • Trrmg to m.rn1tam \our da1h

routmc • E.inni; regular b,.1lth) m"Jb • Geumg rknt} of ,fecp

mil itar) is on high ­a lert sta­tus ... said President George Bush on Tuesda) morning. .. \'\'c \\'ii I sho\\' the

Students were full of fear and slloc/... as national new.\ clla1111els aired live foo tage of Tuesdar's attack .

strong. Bush also hinted at a change 1n fo r eign

pohC\ '' irh

You ma\ wish to t•tlk to .1 profession.if if vou experience;

• Fedmg like )OU 1ust need SL'mconc to talk 10

\\or kl that \\ c \\'ill pass th is tesl. Freedom itself\\ .ts ;Htackt:d this morning b) a f.1celos CO\\ ard .. . md freedom ,,-j[J ht.> defended ... 1\mcric.111s .1cross

to pro\ 1de chat b1dership .!C rhis Um<.: .. said Gamhk. "There c,111 be no Jumping ro conclusions .. we lc.1rned not co rush t\) 1u<lgcmcnt from ()I l.1 -

40 Cent COLOR sl*

*Must have valld student ID

8.5" x 11 ~ .......................................... $0.40 8.5" X 11 ': ................... d ouble sided $0.60 8.5" x l 4" ............ .. ........ ..................... $0.50 8.5" X 14" .. ................. double sided $0.75 l l " x l 7 ':.. ....................................... s 0. 60 11 " X 17" ................... d ouble sided $0.90 TRANSPARENCIES ........ ..................... $0. 75

Renne Library Copy Service Located in the basement of the Library

Phone 994-2713

for \ISL students. emplo)ees and the communm .is a whole.

"r\·en bod\ 's sh.1ken up righ r no\\." sJ.1d Parkl· r .... 111d like Dr (,ambk s.11d, \\'c'rt.> ju~;r t n ing to kl'cp p1.:oplc c.dm nghc IHl\\. \\'e \\ant e\'L' none s.1fc . . ultim.1tely s.tlc." P.1rkcr s.1id that support dtorcs .trc •·go ing on " pre,enth . . 111d e.unpus C\ en ts. mdudmg ,111 e\ ening pr•tyt.>r \ igil for sun t\'t)rs .111d \'il't ims. ;trL be111g planned

"(_.ti! \~~!~l or thL \sk Ls Lksk tor 1niorm.u1011 .. said P,irkcr "The c.unpus poltcL' .ire rhe b1:st resource tor iniorm,1-tion at this time, howe\'cr"

1\ 11 mcreascd pol1cl' pres cnll ,IC .\1Sl1 ''as C\ tlknt on Tucsd;t\, but officc:rs on the be.u rd used to speak .1bout the mat ter. L1\1 enforcement officl·r~

his speech . accord111g to some poltt1c,1l ana­lysts: "\\:'e \\ill m,1ke no dtsttnc­rion bet\\ ecn terrorists ,rnd those ''ho h.1rbor thLm ..

"I lopLfulh. \\ e \\ trn't USC nukes ... s;11J h1scor) n1.11or L1s,1 I !Jrns \\'ht1 1s also .1 91 I dis­parLhcr ()r "\\'Letgr.1ss Count\ "\\'c shot.Ill 1 t h,1ye to go th.It Lir. ~ I l.1rns ,.ud rh.1t. he hope' "rh1, ''ill bring us .111 Wgl·ther as a 11<1ttnn.

"\\'t.>'rL' .ill .1tlectcd h\ this .. \\'c .11l ice! conncm:d , .. said l Ltrns. add111g the tel· lin~ l1i .. conncuion .. ts the onh gt't'd re suit ot Tue.;d,t) 's terronsm

"\\'c need rh,n back w be .1 power," 11.irns said.

"There is .t 4u1et. t111\ 1eldmg •Inger 111 the countr) ... s.11d Bush .. '\one of u \\'di l'\ er for·

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