·esident epares address

.e Union ociated Press

s1<.lent Bush has \"eI) srrong from the public as he pre­give his tare of the Union - job apprO\ al exceeding

enc m t\\'O ne\\ polls. And Democrats in Congress on

ople trust co handle most sues. ~ A BC-\\'ashingron Post ,507 adults was taken Jan.

nc.l has an error margin of minus 2.5 percentage

The C:'\i\ USA Toda,­poll of 1.011 adulcs was . 25-27 and has an error

• i plus or minus 3 percent­ts.

£approval: Bush's job ap-nng was 83 percent in the

I ABC-Post, 84 percent in . SA Today-Gallup . • e ad\'antages: The president hrrly 20-poinr ad\'antage over ;ional Den1ocrats on han-

! Bush page 12

Throwing caution to the wind

photo courtesy of Anjin Herndon

MSU student Chris Campbell takes air at Bridger Bowl recently where ski patrol reported a fairly stable snowpack after receiv­ing heavy snowfall. The Gallatin National Forest Avalanche Center advises winter recreationalists to educate themselves before traveling into the backcountry. Daily avalanche advisories are available by calling the Avalanche Center at 587-6981.

valanche danger always a possible threat . Pat Hill Bradley Popham, 31, Lolo; Garrett shouldn't have been," said Missoula Cooke City, including Big Sky and a threat to winrer recreationists.

•ionent Wnter James Grothen, 29, Florence; Chris- County Undersheriff Mike the Bridger range. "The snow is stable between k snowmobilers killed in an topher Michael Novak,25, Missoula; McMeekin, according to the Associ- "The Bridgers are stable right those pockets," he said. "That can

e on arurday in Missoula and Adam Louis Ployhar, 17 , ated Press (AP). The avalanche oc- now," said Schmidt. "If the wind cause complacency." Schmidt said ~·ere riding in an area where curred in a large bowl on Sheep comes up it could be a different that such complacency can lead ro ~t Ser\'ice had warned of Mountain, northeast of Bonner. story ... there's no obvious weak lay- what he rermed a "dysfunctional e danger, but local officials The Montana Dept. ofTranspor- ers up there, however." He said char method of learning." id) stable snow conditions ration also reponed that an avalanche Big ky is "healing up pretty good" "Accidents are avoidable." he vest f\1onrana depositedupto20feetofsnowalong as well, with no ob,~ous weak snow said. "Take an avahmche course ilanche danger is prerry a 200-fooc section of U.S. Highway layers present, though Monday's ava- first.,. Montana State University is \\1thin our region, but it's 2, near Essex, on Friday afternoon. lanche advisory did warn of possible offering a course this week, with a fairly good.·· said con but no one was injured on the road. snowslide danger on Lone Peak. Basic Avalanche eminar being . of the Gallatin 0:ational According to officials, southwest "We'll know more about raughr on Jan. 30-31. •alanche Center. on Mon Montana highways are not in any ava- Cooke Ciry area conditions tom or- ·'The seminar will cover haz-if course, e\·en moderate lanche danger at present. row,.. aid Schmiclt, adding thai ard recognition, route selection,

fof an a\ alanche means .. At the moment, we have no tean1 member Doug Chabot, who fundamental snowpack analysis, a possibilit\ of one.·· reasons to be concerned," said took part in unday's Cooke Ciry and basic search and rescue pro-said that one man was 1\faI)·anne f\fatthews. an adminis- rescue, was still assessing conJitions cedures, ·· said Mike Ca\'aness, di-

n the Cooke Cit\ area on trati\·e assistant with the Bozeman there on Monday. rector of the A MSU Outdoor after the three ~nmrn10- di,·ision of the Montana Dept. of Schmidt said that the northern Recrcauon Center. "Our cl.1ss is is group triggered J slide. Transportation. "\X'c really aren't Gallatin range was "unstable earl) applicable to all winter sport en -., Jid a bang-up job on the m the pre<lictmg busmess ... we're on this season... thusiasts. ·· I or mformauon on this ;;ud\chmidt Hesaidthat morereacti\·erhananything." "]wouldn't jump up and semmar, as wc:ll .is an ad\'anccd had stopped brc-athmg b) The team at the A\'alanche down and say it's all fixed." said course being t<lllght on Feb 6 7. l\.>scuers got through the Center is into predicting. howe\·er. Schmidr. who skied in rhe north concaci the Ourdoor Recn.:ation t of sno\\ bun·mo him as e\idenced by their a\'alanche em Gallarin 's Mount Elli area on Center ar 99-1-362 l 'i<lidthatthemans~·i,·ed. advisories. These comprehensive unday. " It wasn't bad. but l 'Tl! be teaching the: field n.'ak a leg m the J\'alanche. Poromac. All the men \\"Crt: experi telephone ad\·isories, <Waila~le at \\·oul<ln 't bet the bank on it." course portion of this week's scmi-"our men killed in .\lissoula cnced snowmobilers equipped \\'irh 587-6981 are updJted dail) with , chmidt added that conditions in nar ar Bridger BO\\ I on arurday," n SacurJa\ J1t:d of suffoca· a\ alnnche probes, sho\·cls .• md trans· fresh field data. The team co\·ers chi.: LionsheaJ area near \'<'esr said Schmidt. '" l urge pi.:ople to

· bemg bu~i.:d in 5 to 12 f1...:t cei,·ers. the area from rhe Gallatin and Yellowstone contain "isolated pock- avoid the dysfunctional method of The de-Jd are idenrifiL-xl as ··The~ were ,omeplace rhe~ ,\Iadison mounrnin ranges to eL~of really\\"eak now" th.ualso pose learning about arnlanches."

• • 1n1ons

I anuary 29, 2002

Be a patriot and buy a pop albun workplaces. Mitch Thompson

E x onent Columnist

As a 20 year old American male, it has been m1bedde<l into my brain w lo,uhe ,ind hate the greacesc chreac co che country's secu­ricy and free-

I lowe\'er, I am declaring ro­da1 thac ac this rage in rhe game. we need these bo) bands ro sray together. J ow, before you grab your rorch and pitchfork and run form} house with a \'icious mob menulity, hear me our. Tru c me e\'eryone, it is the lesser of two e\'ils. Can you imagine a world \\'here rhe Backscreer Boys and

dom: boy 'Nsync have bands . Yes people. bo) bands.

Like

''.Joey, following a 16-month stretch in Riker's for exposing himself to an undercover police officer, decides to organize a farewell show at Riker's to say bye, bye, bye to his new prison 'friends'."

broken up? eems like a

paradise righc? J\.o more of scene righc ouc

of "Clockwork Orange." tde 'is ion. peers an<l socier;. <1' <l

rhe1 r ndeos polluting rhe television.

whole, ha\ c brain\\ ashed me to

despise rh1' plethora of prerr;. boys th<lt jump .It en:r;. chance to

im·ade our homes. 'ehicles and

no more sapp) records th~H make prepu bescenr girls S\\ oon. and .ill ol us t;U) s \\'ith J smug look on our faces and '' arpcd idea in our

onent 1he l~~po11e111 is published mosr Tue,davs and rndavs rhroui:h­

ou1 1hc academic sclwol vcar. distributed free throughout the Uni­versit) and l301eman communi1y and i, aftili.ucd with rhe As,ocian.:d Swdenrs ol ,\lomana State Universl!}-

fhe f;\ponent welcomes lencrs to the Ediwr and guesr edirori,1b from 1rs auJ1ence. Lener' should be no longer than 300 \\'Ord .. Guts! editorials should be no longer th,m 600 words. All submi~s1ons should include the author's name, address ,rnd phone number. Anonymou' suhmis~1ons \\'ill not be printed.

The Expunrnt als{1 reserves the righr t0 edit all submission for content. grammar .md spelling. ?ht• b:pn11e111 also resenes the right m re1cct an) subnus.1011. "igncd editoriab repre~em the op1111on ot tbe author and in no \\•lY reflect the opinions of the /he b.pun<'n/. ad,·ertisers, l\SMSU, or :Vlontana Sute Univasity. Unsigned eJitori al represent the opinions of Tb.· Lxpone111 and do nor reflect the opimon> of the The l:xpom·11t ad\ertisers, 1\Sl\I. U. ~)r .\fontttna State University. ----------------- - - - - - -Exponent S t a f f

Editor- in-Chief 994-2224 Denice F Woller expo'11 montana.edu

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Sales This could be you

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minds rhat we somehow "won" a war against boy bands. ound like a great situation? Well. it could not be further from what would real!) happen.

Even though che Backstreet Boys and 't sync would no longer exi t. the members that collec­tively make up the groups would still be alive and rubbing their grubb) little paws, more money hungr) than e\'er. It would be hell

of the

'What are your

predictions for the

'Cat-Griz' basketball game this

Thursday?"

on Earrh. a day of which was prophesized b) the great French prophet Nostradamus.

All right, maybe I'm bemg just a little overdrarnatic. Govern­ments and financial institutions might nor crumble or anything like that, but it would certainly bite the proverbial "big one" as far as all media i concerned. As soon as the group breaks up. record companie will pounce on

"I don't even care about the game:·

Andrew Van Arsdale Junior Sociology

"I hope the 'Cats win because my mom is a 'Cats fan '.'

Amber Carr Junior Nursing

them with solo record deals than you can say, "The ] O'Donnell how sucks." In of just ha,·ing co deal u1tl dreadful · N ) nc record ~ couple equal!} awful \ideo can be strategically a\'Oidec a lirtle effort, \\'e '11 ha,·e tc with three to fi\'e record: bet\\'een 10 and 15 Yi1

K[\e boy bands pa~ ,

"There will be a lot o running and whistle­blowing, and there VI

probably be lots of spectators there, but not me:·

Marit Eriksmoen Junior Environmental Scien•

"I hope the Griz' win, because my mom is Griz' fan.n

Aimee Carr Junior Biology

l

~Exponent January 29, 2002 3 loy bands: Outlook seems grim for mental health f American music fans but good for otologists

ntinued from a e 2

e just let thac thought sink a minute or ~o .

lcn~'s .1 h) pothct ic:al and realistic: ~Cl'nario for you: a turbulent and \·olacile

:cl tour. thl' mcmb<:rs of c decide to go their sepa­ays. After a briei "\·acacion"

• Beery Ford Clinic, Justin God and decides to cue a

!gospel album. His single, , \X1hac a Great Gu)" goes

d the album goes triple um earning him counties

<i\\ ards and hea\') rotation on ,\ITV and the O<lysse) Channel

Lance lands a three-mm·ie comract with ~Iiramax for lead roles in upcoming romantic com­ed) films. Each film would in­\'Oh-e Lance as the exiled, bur cute a a button sensiti\ e p;uy in high school who has a crush on the captain of the cheerlcading squad. After many trials and tribulations throughout the film, Lance always gets to kis his dream girl at the prom as the cam­era zooms out and fades to black. The leading ladies, who \\'Ould also be 28-year-olds playing high

school students, will be decided at a later <late.

Tm\·ards the end of the last world tour, Chris and J.D. real­ize that their lo\'e for each other is no longer platonic and embark on a \\'hirl\\'ind romance that fi­nall) reaches the recording stu­dio. Their duet album. "Not Bors. ,\at Yet Afe11" goes quadruple platinum.

Joey, following a 16-month stretch in Riker's for exposing himself to an undercover police officer, decides to organize a fare­well show at Riker's to say bye, bye, bye to his new prison

"friends." The Nielsen ratings for the hour-long extravaganza are through the roof and it earn Joey his own situational comedy sitcom on CBS in the coveted time slot after "Touched b) an Angel." In the sitcom.Joey's char­acter has lost his job and moves in with his quirky, overweight brother and hilarity ensues.

This exaggerated, but cruelly potential depiction of the fu ture is a grim one. However, there is hope. These groups exist on one foundation: sex appeal. Ifwe can tolerate them for a few more years, their limited supply of good

looks will be depicted. Let's face it folks, they are not innovative musicians. They don't have a shelf life like that of the Rolling

tones. Rest assured, '1 sync \\'ill

not be prancing around in hot pants in sold-out venues when they're ~5-years-old. You may be asking yourself, "What can I do to help?" My answer to you is. buy. buy, buy. It may seem completely absurd, but they'll stay together as long as the bucks are still rolling in. o, for the good of society, just buy a CD or two if you have an extra $15 to blow. After all, you can't put a price on mental health.

lontana Supreme Court may overturn term limit law ~tter to the Editor

is truly amazing that 67 nr of the voters actual!)

on a controversial politi­·ue term limits on elected ·1ans. ow the Montana me Court is con idering urning this decision by

a voters- 10 YEARS af­\ as passed! This is a basic of profe sional politicians ate!) struggling to stay in b! bel!ging the ,\1onrana

fJJe Court to protect their ns as though some crisis

1o wonder the a\'erage has become c1nical about

ilitical system!

If seven lawyers, after putting on black robes actually have the arrogance to throw out a prop­erly voted Constitutional Initia­tive based on tedrnical interpre­tation, the people would be justified in voting to limit the Su­preme Court Justices to a single six-year term. Then they could run for the legislature and prop­erly pass legislation! I would hope the Montana upreme Court would not demonstrate this contempt for the voters of Montana and the governing pro­cess and totally disgrace the role of the upreme Court.

For 10 years term limits have been in effect and this past es­sion demonstrated a smooth tran ­sition of power as the last of the

"old elected officials' left office. The media, the professional poli­ticians, and the special interest

guys" have run for other offices at the state, county and national level where they can utilize their expertise to solve new problems as well as being recruited by the governor and others to bring

lobbyists cried like bies. How-ever, now the "power structure" is gone and the system is open to

f r e s h people and ideas. For

b a -

"For 1 O years term limits have been in effect and this past session demon­strated a smooth transition of power as the last of the 'old elected officials' left office:'

t heir experi ­ence and ability to solve other problems.

tribute. The special interest lob­byists are hurt the most by term limits, because they lose their long-term relationships and the bu reaucrats must deal with new leadership and demands which force them to mainrain a higher level of competence.

e \' e r ) "good guy"

~~~~~~~~~~~~~

ow local businessmen and other pub­lic-minded citi­zens can run for the legislature

o one is indispensable and everyone is replaceable-America was founded on the ciuzen leader who brought their "real world experience" to the governing pro­cess-the lack of this is the funda­mental problem in Washington, D.C. Let us not emulate this same problem in Montana!

that had to give up his political office, we were able to replace "burned out politicians" with fresh new ralent. The "good

knowing they will be able to influence policy immediate!) rather than spending 20 years waiting their turn before being able to significantly con-

incerel1. E<l Butcher, Senator District 47 406-462-5615

Get out and show your school spirit! Cheer on the Bobcats as they battle the University of Montana in Worthington Arena this Thursday night. Tip off is at 7:05 pm. so don't be late!

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January 29, 2002 anent

Former governor points out flaws of 13-year Republican control Thomas L. Judge

Former Mont. Governor I

]( lhe people of ;\lon ran a are nor happ) \\'ith rheir wages. job opponunilies. school funding. uriliry deregu­larion and weakening en\'iron­menr.11 laws. rhey ha\'e no one to blame but Republicans who have controlled the go\·ernor's office for 13 years ,md the leg­islature for 10 years.

Montana has become the Mississippi of the Wesr, wirh low wages and high poverty - a direct result of Republican Party policies. Ar a rime when the resr of America was enjoy­ing unparalleled prosperity, Montana \Vas going do\\'nhill -and now we're 50th in wages and eigh rh in poverty-and we get Ds and an F from a re­spected nonpartisan economic development group on their Report Cards of the rares. (Corporation for Enterprise De­velopment, www.cfed.org <http://www.cfed.org>).

Montanans have always sup­ported good education for rheir children, yet we've watched as Republicans star\'e education until schools are closing, class­rooms are overcrowded. many of our srare 's students can't af­ford to go to college, Jnd Mon­tana ranks -19' in reacher sala­ries and 50 1n UnJ\'ersll) P<I).

At the same rime. Republi cans h,n·e gin:n <l\l' J\ $-150 mil­lion in ta-. bre,1ks to oul-of-state O\\"ned corporations. shilrmg the tax burdc:n to homcO\\ ners That 's \\'h) rhere 's no mone1 for schools , uni\'ersities or social 'ervices. r\nd, thi.: go\ ernor is bus) gi"ing tax br~.1ks to rhe 1·ery wealth) at the same rime she's cutt111g $19 million 1n :-..1edica1d funds and I~ million 111 prng1-.1111' co help the poor 111w the 11 orkpl.1ce.

Uri]![\ de n.:gulaul>n 1s ,1 di sJster, pro11101eJ, P<ISscd .111d prote(ted h) Rcpubl1 u n k·gts Luors the Republic.in gm·ernor .111d t he 1 r u 1iiit1 co qwrat ion hudd1i.:s It was cen.1inh ;t fool ish 11101 e. >111lL' ,\\1>11L.t11a undc:r ri.:gul.H1 0 11 h ,id lo\\ di.: c tric.tl

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costs. Hundreds of 1\lontanans lost their jobs because of utilit) deregulation and 285,000 resi­dential customers \\'ill pay higher elecrric rares - at least $20 million more per year. De­regulation led ro the sale of rhe r.lonrana Power company and e\·er}one lost employees and srnckhold ­ers - excepr a few top execurives.

W'hen I was privileged to serve as Governor. 1\loncana had four rimes as many high­pa) ing job -and good and fair en\'ironmenral and afety law were enacted. W'e pro\·ed you can have both good-paying jobs and a clean and bealrhful em·i­ronmenr. Bur Governor Marrz's answer to the declining extrac­tive resource industry base is ro weaken those very laws that kept workers safe and kepr our

\'(' as it to rake our minds off these seri­ous prob­lems that the gover­nor hired

streams, riv­"Montana can't afford to stay ers and com-

the course, which would munmes un-

keep us on this downward polluted.

spiral in our economy and Gover-

our quality of life'.' nor Martz is L-------------- clearly our

an economic development czar? In nine months, he hasn't come up with anything new - except the startling lack of commit­ment to funding education. And I frankly had to chuckle when I recognized thar much of rhe lan­guage in Governor Marrz's plan was lifted from Democrar Mark O'Keefe's propo al as well as my economic development program called JOBS, Job Opportunity and Business rabilization.

of rouch \\"ith Montanans on many other issues, including shifting fund­ing away from efforts to stop teenage smoking, opposing a roadless designation area and opposing the Missouri River monument status. And because the recent Republican adminis­trations catered to huge corpo­rate mining interests and didn 'r require enough in bonds from them, Montanans are now saddled with tremendous clean

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To top ir off, Go\ ernor Martz is trying to portray her­self as a hero for finally asking for federal help to clean up rhe communitj of Libby. after hun­dreds have been made sick from the pollurion left behind by WR Grace. A hero doesn't wait a whole year to do some­thing to help a community in dire need of competent, pro­fessional assistance in remo\'­ing roxic wastes.

Montana can't afford to stay

the course. which \\'Ould ke us on rh is downward spiral our economy and our qualirv life. The only hope for e« nomic renewal and a ca ri state go\'ernment is if peo1 elect Democrats to rhe legrs rure and go\'ernor's office. Mc rana needs a strong. effect gO\·ernor wirh a \'t ton for I

future and the ability to 1 things done. nor a good Mm

Democrar Thomas L.Jut Governor of Monrana 197.3-19 1.

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res 5 January 29, 2002

ampus bakery manager canies torch Leadership film series begins Wednesday with 'Gandhi'

Shannon Spratt

( )11t: lll:ed not hike am Lir· h 11 the I at < .I! Baken to

\\ i11fl of.Jelt :\lazer's pcls~wn le-. ·1 aped to hts l'lfiLL \\alb xlul.1r.l!tng photogrn 'hs of

1hill skiers .rnd h:mg gliders uon fhc poet\\' H. \ uden rc:d to this as mapping your t \L11er\ pLmet dcnlJnds

•l<lmma can bL cl challenge )ou're 50. i\dd T)pe l Jia· to the blueprint. anJ it looks n arduous pipL dream. This ust the nudge \lazer needed

L lm dremns a realit\. He to labor agamst the odds.

01 accept the limirations he aced \\ ith. "1 wanred to be m rol. . . nor it [diabetes "'.

all began out oi necessi~. ;\.lazer. manager of ;\.lSU's

~at Baker) and employee 1977, turned 50, rhe real n he \\'anted to be the gu)

tise dossy photographs that hi ~ \\'alls milled his con· e. lie longeJ to climb the ountains. as well as to heli­fo,,·e,·er, faced with Type-I res. his bod) did not make

ITT. which helps sugar from e turned to energy and pro­

, ox) gen ro the brain . With-e ability to control his blood

1 in extreme conditions, such almude of 20.320 feet , he'd

,ro repress his appetite for minem expeditions.

etworking with fellow dia-1 advenrurers online, Mazer d about a technological ad-in medicating diabetes: an in-ump. This tiny device, no

rthan a walk-man, reduces the rence of hyperglycemia and ,lycemia because it supplies

y supply of basal (insulin), king the pancreas. "111is is

J, because I might be rent­for days or I might be climb­

harsh conditions." 1th an insulin pump strapped vaisr. Mazer now main rains alcy in an adventurous life.

ump is only taken off when wers. Lifting his shirt up, t a speck of awkwardness,

~onstrate the mechanics, al-

Jeff _\fazer, 111a nager of the Fat Cat Baken· and hero of the \ISL cam­pus, proudly carries the 0/1 mpic torc/J through dow11tow11 Boze 111a11 .

Mazer was asked to carr;· tile torch because of his relmt­less pursuit of ad1·e11ture in the face of diabetes.

photo by Justin Silvey

Jude to the fact" that the insulin pump has become part of him. By

the highest mountain in orrh America, which cou.ldn 'r have been done without an insulin pump. Helicopter skiing is another ~port he's able to participate in. "When the Bridger's are layered with a lot

embracing this device, it allows him more flex­ibility in lifestyle, meals, and an improved quality of life.

Sitting be­hind his de k , with an indisput­able, chin phy­sique resulting from an acrive­lifestyle, Mazer speaks with a

"People can't help but like him. He's always had an outdoor interest and very much wants to be at the top of the mountain'.'

- Terri Mazer

in my future."

of snow, my co­workers know where l am," grins Mazer. I Ie's also setting his sights on climbing taller mountains.

w h 0

knows ... maybe Nepal could be

conquering confidence, earned by accomplishment. Last summer, he was able to climb Mount Denali,

His courage to face diabetes "tete-a-tete» was convincing enough

for him to be chosen by the alr Lake Olympic committee ro carry the Olympic torch for one-leg of the journey through Bozeman. Mazer's wife, Terri, describes him as a learner with wicked sense of humor. "People can't help but like hin1. He's always had an outdoor interest and very much wants to be at the top of the mowitain," This persuaded to submit an essay to Chevrolet, a sponsor of the Olym­pics, last May. In the letter, she noted many reasons why he was a deserving candidate to carry the torch, one being that his life has been changed by his active role to­wards diabetes.

Forin/onnation regarding diabe­tes, log on to www.diabetesnet.com

(D Carrie Scott l xponent Writer

The Leadership lnsriture of MSU prouJl~ presents the film. ··Gandhi" on W'ednesda\ . Jan 30. The film will be shown ar rhe Procrastinator The,ner in Lmfield Hall ar 7 p.m. \\ ith an introduction from Dr. r r,mke \X' ilmer, head ot rhe Political

cience department. Dr. franke \X' ilmer. po scssing ex­pertise in human rights issues and international politics. will pro,·ide insight into the subject of this film.

"Gandhi" ( 1982) portrays rhe srory of ;\.lohandas K. Gandhi and his role as leader in InJian revolt against British rule through a philosoph) oi non·\' iolenr protest. The film. directed by Rich.1rd Attenborough and starring Ben Kinsle;, won eight academy awards including Best Picture.

The Instiwre film series promises to bring portrayals of great leaders with films being shown each month. The films and the speakers accompanying the presentations represent a di­verse collection of leaders and campaigns.

Andrew Brekke of rhe Leadership lnstirure described the films as important because of their, ·'applicability to the goals of the Leadership Insti­tute." When asked about rhe role rhe Leadership Institute plays on campus, Brekke said, "The lnstinire provides an op­ponwiity to refrne the leader­ship attributes the individual al-

ffiee Gandhi page 7

zeman's Clintons band begins tour of the United States Pat Hill

; the Clintons begin work ~1r second CD release, this '1an-based band continues 'e the succes they dreamed en the rock group formed 19

i1gh energ:" best describe < members of rhe Clintons

" Tighe \·ocals anJ instru-

mental work combined with an infective enthusiasm hallmark their live shows, where the energy flows both ways and the house is typically packed.

"The first time we played to­gether we felr something special," said guirarisr and lead vocalist John Mclellan, who \\'rices much of the band's music. "Ir blew all our doors off!" The Clintons band has indeed come a long wa)

from their 1999 breakthrough gig at the Filling Station in Bozeman, from appearing ar Bozeman's Sweetpea Festival lase summer to putting out Kmky, their pleas­ingly successful debut CD.

Levi Kujala keeps the drum­beat for the Clinrons, who claini thar rheir band's name has nothing to do with Bill and Hillary. McLell<lll blends vocals wirh key­board man Jeff IGno, percussion-

isr Josh Keehr, bass player Kevin Okragly, and Ian Anderson (nor thar British guy) on the electric guitar. The mix they produce pleases rhe ears as well as rhe crowds. The band covers the mu­sical spectrum from rock and roll to jazz and reggae in Kinky's 10 original tracks. The new CD, ex­pected to be on the record shelves by mid-April, \\'ill be original mu-ic as well. The Clintons do not

record covers, though they perform them live \vith a flare.

"These guys are great!" said Montana Stare University student Matt Butterfield, at the Clintons' Kinky CD release parry in ep­tember 2000. "They have a lot of energy, and they now how to work a crowd" That attitude sums up rhe feeling at a Clintons

ffiee Clintons page 6

6 January 29, 2002

Clintons: Taking their show on the roa

photo by Pat Hill

fush Kcehr; perrnssionist in tile.' Cli11tom band, pla)'S along \\'it/J d111111/llL'T, Levi Kujala, i11 a recent pe1fonna11ce at the Cat's Paw. Tin• Cli11to11s will 11011• to11r tile co1111tl)' in an effort to pru111ote their "e11e1getic" sound.

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© ontinued from page 5 I b.md show.

"It's cool .. we all hm·e our own individual pe1:on,ilit11 .. ":; mat add up ro the unique sound tb<.tt is the Clinton~ b<.tnd." S<tid Keebr. The mu .. ici.ms .tl.so shared song<\Titing duties on K.m/..::y. from the innova­ti\·e Da\·e \latth1.:w Bare l'\akeJ LadiL.., sound of\ !cLellan 's .. Lirtle J\liss Perfect" and "Thar Girl" w the lrnrd-dri\ mg pure rock of 1\nderson ·s "Got T,, Go" and ''Long Time Lea,·in '." 1'.111kY lea\·es the listener wanting more, .ind the new CD ''ill include crO\\d-pleasing Clintons· runes like ·-roll ow \le Home .. and "Le;.m.: \le A10ne."

"This music mom ates us all ... said ,\lcLdlan. "Our music is what I realh ger 1x1~sion:.nc abouc. .. That shared p,1ss1on is 'Pelling success for die Cltnrcm .

.. Sales from tl1e fi rsr CD are go­ing realh srrong." smd Okragl), "ho is one ol the bouncier ban<lmembers du ring a li\'e perfor­mance (watching the bass player on rage is likL drinking cappucino l.

"Thev\·e far exceeded our expec­[;Jtions." Okragly s.u<l that energetic marketing should add up to success wim the new CD as well. adding rhar the .. m<lio-frienclliness" of rhe record­ing should also help \l;th a shor at national recognition.

"Irs not a;, di\·erse .1s K.111/...')-." he said. "\\"e're biJJing for a lot more air pla\ on rhe radio \\;th the second CD ... it 'sane of me hardest thin~ ro get wirhour a big l,1beJ ..

Okragl) said th,u tl1e Clintons ha\'e <lel'ote<l much of their rime and energy recently preparing for producrion of tl1e ne\1 CD.

"\X'e did a lor of research on jusr who we \\·anted to pn.1duce ir," Okragl) said. The b<.tnd settled on producer Ken \lar), \\ho once toured 11'ith \lice Cooper <t:> rhe band's drummer. among other mu-ical endea\'Ors .• ind production will begm 1..Jrl) in J .muan of 2002. Okrngh said that rhe Clinrons band will be "waking earl) and truck· ing it on down to Phoenix" af­ter a ~e\\ Year's [\·e perfor­mance in Pocatello. IJ<.tho. to

begin recording. ''\\'e're real]) .::xcired for it ...

----•tutreach & educat1ot:•-.--•o•

---·- c ampus & community ---· --•n

5 ON; CO-'D MULTl-CHAll'HC£ c.U£HT SurnQ Wrestllng

Bungee 1\un

H9t Sh9t Basketl>all 1\egister yQllI' teai-n at

l\.SMStJ Senate otflce

by January 31th.

Tug g'War

push-ups/Sit-ups

Free f QQd]

... ancl much. 1lluch fl'\Qre!

A$ &A MSU Henlth Promotion

ASMSU

said Okragl). "\X'e· re looking war<l to working Wt[h Ken, 1

once \\'e finish, around Jan. 2! so. ,,.e·re going to tour our bn our!" He S<lid rl1L" band plan tc -l 5 sbmn; in Februa10 <tnd :.. [ai,

appearing acros [he 0-orth\\ from eartle to~ .tlt Lake Lit): Climons \\-ill be b;.Kk in Boze1 for two hows at the Cat ·s Pa\l Feb. 22 and 23 .• mJ Okragl) mar me band plan for <.t CD lease part) in mid April.

The Clmtons' Bozeman n are important ro them.

"\\'hen rbe light. go out. \I

out there in thL cro\1 d 11·ith friend , n said \kLelLrn. ,

pla)ed his hrst lt\'e shou Bozeman ;1t the Hautbrau . .. of them we ha\·en·r e\t:n mt.t ) Fanuly member,. such as Anderson's parents, who tr from ::-\orth D.1kor.1 lO see band, are ohen part ol the • ence. The b.rnd d<X's ban: JSI

tions be\ ond Bozeman, howe "Our goal 1 ro be a naci

acr. .. saiJ Kitto. who is also Climons b.mJ busme s man: .. Hitting tl1e college clubs is of our ke) to success .. , The I also has a web clinton band.com, tbar hd1 getting thetr music "out there

"Peopk are downk1~1di lot of our _\IP 3s ... sJid Kmo a smile .

.. \\e \e come a long\\ <.t):· ai i\1cLellan ... A.fter\\'e m.ike it. t:hc I'm corning back to the Hauf I peanuts ... we all think t:ha t"

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Exponent January 29, 2002 7 ~andhi: Non-violent spirit comes to MSU

adership film series ,andhi" ........... Wed. Jan 30

t\alcolm X" ......... Wed. Feb 20

tep by Step" . . ... Wed. March 20

pollo 13': . ... ... . . Wed. April 24

©ontinued from page 5 I ready possesses." T he film se­ries is one of many programs and activities sponsored by rhis ASMSU organization.

The Leadership lnstirure is a student-run organization founded in 1997 to pro\ ide lead ership tool· for srudenrs oi 1\lSC to excel. fa·ents sponsored b~ rhe lnsrirute include a speech b:- the former president of Poland. Lech

Walsea, and a leadership seminar emirled "Create Your Own Path," discussing the transition from college to career. In addi­tion to the film series, rhe lnsti­rure is sponsoring a speech by Conrad Anker larer in the semes­ter. Anker " ·ill represent one of rhe many roles leadership en­compasses.

For more inform,!tion on the upcoming films or acti,iues in lhe Leadership Insri.wte. Laura Boyd

may be contacted ar 994-7275. The forthcoming features of the

Film Series include; "Malcom X" on Wednesday, Feb. 20 sponsored by the Multiculrw:al Cemer, "Step by tep" on March 20 sponsored by rhe Women's Center, and" Apollo 13" on April 2-1 feamring Anny ROTC Cap­tain Thomas J\1oore.

Learn about rhe life and power of Gandhi and his promotion of peace this \\'ednesda) at the Pro­crastinator.

Live long and prosper with TheNewBridgerBowl our insightful horoscope d 8 Ch • hi ~ ARIES· (March 21 - in rhe \\'Ork place, and you will ow er amp1ons ps FocuAspyr·iol u~Or )energ1.es on be amazed ar how close to rhis

- . cherished goal you can ger. I personal challenges, insread of You are in a serious mood, losr

Febru ry 2 3 2002 expecring roo much from orh- in rhoughr. .. so go ir alon e. Be a • ' ers. Your career is heading on wary of your sel f-absorprion, an upward climb, and a pro- wh ich makes you less sensirive

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For More Information Call 587-2111 legistration Forms Available at www.bridgerbowl.com

· ster at Bridger Bowl by Wednesday, January 30, 2002 or pay additional $1 0 late registration fee.

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morion or more fulfilling po- ro orhers. sirion is possible. Your inti- 1i'il'i\'nl VIRGO: <August 24 -mare relationships need more m September 23) quality rime now. There final ly will be an fg1 TAURUS: <April 21 - end in sighr concernin g rh e ~ May 21) problems and obsracles re-

Take direcr acrions ro im- gard ing money. Be on your prove your relationships and guard, for you may encounre r career goa ls. There w il l be someone who likes to surprise progressatworkifyoucanger you wirh head games and your ideas across successfully. power plays. Make dec isions Keep taking sreps forward, no about importam purchases -maner how small, ro bring you find rhe bargain. closer ro your goal ar work. J'6:bl LIBRA: <September ~ GEMINI: <May 22 - E' 24 - October 23) ~ June 21) Any issue~ with your mate

You will be able to accom- rhar have previous]~ caused plish any thing you set :our conflict ''ill be resoh·ed. If heart and mind ro. This is one you are feeling resrless , ir may of your besr rimes at home - be rime to take an imprompru harmony is everywhere . It's pleasure trip. You·,·e earned rime to make a personal goal the righr robe lazy. so explore and ~tart a sclf-impro\'l.:ment at a leisurely pace. Your program for yourself. Goar it fnendships are emphasized. alone and sray focused at tr.Ill SCORPIO: <October work. ijJlf!;J 24 - November 22)

CANCER: <June 22 -July 23>

Avoid making an} prom­ises, especially if ir concerns money - you may not be able ro keep those promises , no matter how hard you tr~. There are challenges in front of you at work, so make sure to do your personal best. Re­examine your goals and oppor-tun1ues. ~ LEO: <July 24-l:?°'~ August 23)

Go afrer your highesr goal

"It takes a big man to cry but a

bigger man to laugh at that man:'

- Jack Handey

This week will find you starting new acti\ iries and making ne\\ friends. If you are in a strong relarionship. it may possib ly move rowards mar­riage . and if you are married, you ma1 start having children. It will be a challenging work­week, pace yourself. ~ SA GITT ARIUS: <Novem-00 ber 23 - December 21 >

Take time alone ro son out conflicts rhat may be hamper­ing your closest relationships. A grear number of things can be accomplished in the work­place if yo u get cooperation from others. Your friends

need ro rely on you for emo­tional support and advice.

CAPRICORN: <Decem-

ber 22 - January 20> Firework are likely ar

wo rk. Take care of your own responsibilities and sidestep any argumenrs wirh co-work­ers. You are learning from your past mistakes, so rhere may be a clash with a close friend. Remembe r you can disagree wi rhou r being d is­agreeable. ~ AQUARIUS: Uanuary ~ 21 - February 1 9)

Yo u w il l make rap id progress wit h projects and come up with fresh ideas for existing projects. There may be a relati,·e \\'ho needs your help. There is gre<lt financial ne\\' in the near future for you and )Our family. Enjoy rhe company of good friends. ~ PISCES: <February ~ 20 - March 20>

Your prioriries need to be straightened our, for both ca­reer and household respon. i bil ities are compering for your atrention. Taking on addi­tional responsibilities at work­-\\ ill mean more money com­ing your wa). Your household is filled wirh affection and co­operarion. IF THIS WEEK IS YOUR BIRTHDAY:

You ha, e an incredible memo ry and ma~ be prone to gl impses of jusr whar the fu­ture \vill bring. Your intuition plays a big pan in your dail) life, so my in tune" ith your feel ings and reacriom in e\ -eryrhing around you. Your probably aren'r much of a morning person, o you need to find a work schedule compat­ible wirh your energy le\'els.

Photos by Jon Bergman, Charlie Capp, Erin Raley, Justin Silvey, and Denice F. Woller. Design by Oren Connell

'Cats nine-game winning streak gets snapped t[)pecial to the Exponent

f,,d f11nes ,md Joe 0:1wsL1n each -;lo;·cd 13 pom;s to lead ll\·e !:-.1cramcnto \r,HL pLt,ers in douhle figures a~ thL llorneb defeated 1\ loni.m.1 Sr.ue, -8-56. frid.i) night ar 1 Il1rner G\m

ThL win impro\·ed Sacr;l­mento '-lr.He to 8 lO t)\·emll and 2-2 m rhc Big "b Conference. The Bobcats, \1 ho had won nine i.n .t ro\1 and \1·erc ranked 20th m the CollegeJn~idern1m .\lid-\l.1-JOr Pnll. t'ell to 12-7 m·ernll .md 5 l m conference g;tmes.

The Hornets trailed onl~ three umes during the contest ::ind led for the (inal 3-l minutes of the game

\l 'U scored the game's first poincs on a l,1yup b\ D,imir Lato11c 'lacr,1mento Srnte tied the g.ime before Lato\ ic ga\·e 1\lont,ma ~tare a -l-2 edge ,\frer a D,m son three pointer, L1tm·ic malk his third l.iyup fllr rhe Bob C<H< tin.ii ,tlh antagc. 6 5. with 1-1:1..J on th1.: clock

I rom th;n pomr. \,1cr,1mento \talL went ('n a 22 I l run w build a Ill point lc,1J . .\lonun.1 ~tare \1<1' .iblc· to pull h.ick \I irhin three. 2'-J 26. before the l lorn1:ts p1,sted .1 '-) 2 ~pun to dose tl1L hJII .ind gi\ c the te:tm ,i 38-2\

le.1d .H the h.111. I T1ghlighting the Lm: run

\\ .1s an .1lle1 Ol'P I rom 0:111 son to I ones. Da11·son ·~ pass 11 .1s :-light!) off to the right siJ._ ot 1he basket. bur .Jnnes 11 ,ts ,tble ro grnb the pas. ;rnd complete the dunk

The Bobcats trimmed their deficit to six pomts in the opening mmutes of the second half. but, acramento State re­sronded \\ i.rh fi1·e-strn1ght potnts behind a larnp b1 Ton~ Champion and a Dawson rrey.

The lead remained 11, 50-39, 11 irh 12: 15 to pla) before the Hornets 11 enr on an 11- 2 run to pur the game away.

During the srreak, the Hornets recei\·ed three-poi N­

e rs from Jones. Rash.iad ! looks and Rene Jacques.

The Hornets 11·ere able to push thi.: Jd1 antage to 25 on ti\ L) OCC;ISIOl1~ .md ne1·er Jell by less than 20 pomts for rhL re­m.under ot the contest

~ lonun.i ..;t,llc emern! the game'" th(' lc.1gue 'stop dden si1·e squ,1d alln\1 ing 1us1 65.2 pomrs pt.:r g;imc. Thi: l IL1rneh. hc'\l"l'\ er. iL)ined I rL sno ~tare 'b t11L L1nl\ tt:,Ulb to loCOre /5

m ee B-ball page 11

Bobcat Challenge provides students with activities tfDsu Athletics

t\'.),\\SL \\ e!lness 111 Lonr din.1t1on with Student l Ie.tl1h ~en ice\ l k<ilth Promnuon office .ind Bobcat :\1hk11cs \1·ill bi: sptlnsllring The Bob car Ch,1lknge, a 5-on 5 coi.:d mulu-ch.tllcnge ('\ ent on l'eb 2. starring .ll 8 p.m.

l'o!lm11ng rhe footsrLps of tht.: succi.:ss c)f 1\l1d111ght \ \ad n('ss. org.rn1zauons through CHll c.impus and thl Bozi.:111.111 commun111 ranging lrom RI 11\ to Dnm1nos Pizza .tre chip ping i11 tn prc11 idc ,\lont.111.1 "-,[.l((' l ni\ersit) with .1111Hh1.:r 01 I nrcunil\ re' pl,1\ gam~~ .111d d,lJJl"L' ln[ll the night

!'he e1Llll 11ill include plipul.tr ,\lll1ities lrom ,\lid night 1\L1dnn,, .. uch .i- the

bungee run .ind sumL1 11 res ding. plus ne11 e1·encs such as chal lenge cours<' elL men is ,ind ,1 Jello-e.H1ng contest

,\dJ1t1on.tlh. :\~i\ISU Concerts has .irrangt.:d for Pi101pln; .1nd Crump to perform st•Ht111g ,tt I 0:30 p.m m Shro1·n C1m.

Bohc,11 ( h.tlkngL' d1i Ins from ,\lidn1ght \ Lid nt.:ss 111 th.it 1c::1111s 11 di be .hked tc' rL·gistn .tl1l·.1d ol time .md l'l'lllpletl' .1g.1inst o t h e r t e .1 nh t 1' 11 i n d .1 1 p.hsl's to Bndgl'r Bn11 I

l'e.tms l·.111 rL'glslu lor the L'\ ell! ,1( thL \\ \l\l \ul.l[L' OlliLc until J,111 'I

Hq~istr.111011 j, l11111tnl. s11 gL 1 ) <'Ur ll'.1111 tugL·lher .ind register snon.

10 December 29, 2002

Bobcats set track and field in niotion ...

-photo by Charlie Capi

f1111iar L,l'ie l\'eese, ll'l!a placed first in tilt' mile run during tile i11l'itatio1111l, 111c1ke.\ Iii.\ 11•0] '

ll/'011/ld tile f'ield/1011 t!. l\ISU defMted JSU c111d u of,\/ d11ri11s tile Babc11t~\ SCOSO/I Of1t'/IU.

MSU indoor track opens season Christina Crockett

xponent Sports Editor

!leld te.1111 ser the SL'<tson in motion hist I rid.t) in the Bnck BreL'Lkn l"ieldh11use with the Dual Srnnng lm IC<lt1011<ll

\l.;;l compL't('d .1g:1i.nst rhe ld.ihc' :-Or.UL' lkng.tls .md cl1(' llni1cr sir1 t'f \k1nr,u1.1 t..nnlil-s.

"Ir:, nur n.1dmnn to du.ti kl.th,1 ~l.llL .llld ,\ [nll[,Ul.\ el ('I"\ \ C.lr," s,tid c"< 11d1 D.tll· Kenne,h 111 .1 nl·11·:- l"l' Lis,•. " \n,I 1h1s 1 e.1r 11 i: l1.1pp<.·n ll' I '!">ell \llll Sl N'l1 \\ i1h thi~ Ilk'{"(."

lllL \l~l \IC'lllen'su1dc,ort1.tLk

.md lldd ce:m1 g<l\'C .1 :-h1mng p<.'tfor m.mce ;ls rhe1 .ichiel'ed \"lcWn m both dluls, SlllV•lssmg ld,1ho Sr,ue w1cl1 a score of '2 (-,.~. ;md the Griz zliL'S w1cl1 .i score of ~9 60.

Ll!',1 l lmzpctLTlcJ clK· l~1d) ·c1L' 01 er.ill 111 competiuon. l lmzpetcr 11 on l ht· ..JOU meter lh'h in 5(1: 11 SL\~ onds, .md 11.1s111~1 m tlK· lon.!! 1ump. 11"111:11 shL· kpr 5 -1' mere~.

In thl 111)men's h1~h 1ump. \ISL 's .knmkr Doch m,1de .1 I h"

netcr d fem w 1.1h· fiN pLll't' \h;Ulllllll ll'nl-,, pl.tl·e,! ill l 111 lht

!'<lit I .1uh. \\ l11k• tc":UJ111l,llL {. 'oi ll1nl'\ l Jlt, bn'u~hc up t't.\'nd pLtl"<'

ln ,bot put. I .lLh '( '.11 lrn111k1

Alkn clm:11 l ).96m for ftrsr pbCI \ lichclle Tronst;1d ~printL-..1the 55c d;ish lll 7 52, !t1r tlN pl.Kt.'.

1111.: men's k~u11 ga1 e\\ orth1 pe: fom1,mces whl·n iu;,inr L) le \\ l.'d

"-WP! thL· cllll' mile nm in -l.09 mir utcs. ~KhL1L1S Gn.'L·n t(l<.'k first m di .StX) ll1L'lt r nm with ,1 timl' \)t I :5 .u1d1\neCR:) ,;prilllL'<.I rl1L 2tX1mell d.bh in 22.-l l Bl.th, ],Kk.."-'n thre' 17 tl'-> meters !cir tlr-;r in the sh('t pt

\ 1:--0l tr h."k md fidd h 1b fo \\ .trd ro .1 p1umi.si11!! ,,;t';l'-011 ,l!rt'r1111

nmg clk' l'l >enmg du.d 1-X,b.:.tt trllh 1r:1ck.mdfidd111lltr.11"elwl\x tell J,h !Ol't'llllX'll in the\ \c,lmt.Un- tl

t ;,tllll.,. I eb. I 2.

anent January 29, 2002 11 -ball: 1SU lits road

nrnes ntinued from page 10!

10re poinrs against the Bob­this )Car s a tc-.im <.,,1Cr;1memo ':irnte .516 (33 ·M The ream also cctcd on nine rhree-poinccrs. 1onrana 5tatc ended tht: game

f 56 ( 339 trom the field 1\lSC cboundcd the 1 !omccs 38-36. \'Cnt to the:: line 17 more times ). Once ar the:: line. howen~r. obcats shot just .591 (13-22). oining Jones and D,1wson in le figures \\'ere Cedric 1pkins, Rene Jacques ;111d y \'\'hi1e-each with 10 pomrs. hompkins and \\'hire also

for the team bid with nine unds. Hooks led all players a career-high 10 assists. The r, \\'ho did not commit a \'er, became the first Horner ck double digit;, this sea;on. !ontana Srnte \\'as led by ·ic and :\aron Rich with 12 s apiece. Latm-ic completed oublc-double with a game-10 boards. Iowc\'er, the Bobcats re­

•ed themsdves after the) trav­lto Flagstaff to rake on the

em Arizona Lumberiacks. '1SU posted a 59--18 victory 1. AU Saturday night. Jon 't miss the 'Cats take on Griz' Thursday night in J-iingron Arena. Game tips off

.m.

• ~ Exponent is now ·ng sports writers to er the following events:

1>m en 's Basketball . door Track and Field

Men's Tennis Women's Tennis

1terested, call "istina at 994-2-155

One Day She'll

G.V. Right To

Life PO 11<<1\34 lk<lg-O<Joil Ml

Lady 'Cats take a double weekend @su Athletics

\1ontana rare senior Jes· ~ica Blake recorded a carecr­high 2-1 pomrs. including a 10-of 12 dfort from the free throw line to lift the Bobcats to a 7 4-72 \·icton o\·er l\orthem . \n zona lJni~·er-,,it), arurJay night in \\'orthington 1\rena.

For rhc game, .\1onrana Stace ( 11-8. 5-ll connected on 29-of--10 from the line. while '\orrhern Arizona (9-9, 2-3) went 1-1 of-21 from the chant) stnpe. Blake, a 6-foot-2 senior trom ~ hdley. ldaho. hit eighr-of l 0 from the line in the second half to secure the \\'in for .\1SL

"W'e got a huge g~m1e from Jessica Blake," aid ,\lSlJ head coach Robin Porenl "She got inro early foul trouble. bm re­mained acti\·e and got her points. 1\long \\ irh Rcbecc.1 Ah-idrez. we re-ally look to our seniors for leadership. and they\·e been producmg in Big Sk) acrion."

The Bobcats jumped out e.:irl} to a 15-3 lead at the 12:-14 mark of the first half. follo\\'mg a Kari Burrows free th rO\\. MS U built rheir largest lead of the half at 25-11 on a pair of Blake free throws, before the Lumberjacks answered with an 12--1 run to cut the margin to 29-23 with 3:06 remaining on two chanry tosses b) Lindsey Foster. MSU hdd a 36-26 advantage at intermission.

"I fdt our great start really sustained us throughout rhe game," Patera said. "We had a horrible start on Thursday against Sacramento Stare, and we k new how important it would be to get our early against a very good ream like

orthern Arizona." In the second half, Mon­

tana Stare took their largest lead of the game at 45-30 at the 17: 13 mark on a free throw by Blake. AU stormed back with a 19-6 run to dose the gap to 5 1-49 with 10:22 left, fol-

lowing three consecutive free thro\\' b) Joy Dixon.

1\ISU built ,1 60-53 ad\'antage on an \h idrez charit) toss with I :36 ru11aming, bur the Lumber­Jacks responded ro close to wirhin 65-6-1 with -1:20 left on a Lynsie Blau basket. Again. \lontana rate built a seven-point lead at 71-6-1 at the 3:25 mark. before !\AU rallied to getto wuhin 71 70 \\'Ith I :50 re· maining on a Jen 'mtker bucker. TI1e Bobcats con\'eited three-ol~six free throws in the iin,tl 32 seconds to hang on for the ncton.

"You ha\'e to ~i\·e '\AU a !or of credit do\\'n the stretch," Porcrn ~aid. ··Tuey hit some big rime bas­kets. This \\as a \'Cf) solid \\'in for us and we are \'ery happy to be in the posiuon \\'C arL <ll this point in rhe se,1son. considering \\·e·\·e suf­fered three huge mjuries ...

Also in double-figures for ,\1 L were r\h-iJrez with L 9 and Burrows with 13. BurrO\\ s, a redshirt freshman from Soleman, also added a game-high nine re­bounds. along with three assists.

NAU was led b) Blau \\-ith 21 points, Constance Richard with I 6 and Snitker with 1-1.

The Lady 'Cars first gor on a roll the night before. when 1'-ISU went up against C.aW.omia Scare.

\\'ith the score tied at se\·en­all and i\lonrana Stare shooting three-of-19 from rhe field, Bobcat junior college transfer Candis \\"ilcox exploded for 11 point~. in­cluding three three-pointers in a three-minute, 22-second span to give the Bobcats a 20-9 margin, as MSU cruised to an 82--17 victory over acramenro Stace, T11L1rsday night in Worthington Arena.

"It was a defensive game early on and we couldn't buy a basket," said MSU head coach Robin Perera. "Fortunately, Candis (Wilcox) stepped up and hit three big buckets to really open up the game, and we starred firing on all cylinders from that point on."

J unior Cassie Johnson paced Montana State (10-8, 4-1) with a career high 19 points, including an eigh t-of-I-I effort from rhe

photo by Jon Bergman MSU point guard Tabitha Wesley looks for a way around a Sacramento State player last Thursday. The Lady 'Cats beat the Hornets, 82-47 and took down the Lumberjacks, 74-72.

field. Also in double digits for the Bobcats were Wilcox with 15, Blake with 13 and Tabitha Wesley with 12.

MSU was led under the boards by J oh nson and Blake with nine rebounds apiece. Bob­cat point guard Rebecca Alvidrez was held to one-of-nine from the floor, bur rallied eight rebounds, four steals, three assists and a block. M U finished the game shooting 42 percent from rhe

fidd and outrebounding rhe Hor­nets -17-39.

Sacramenro Stare (0-17, 0-4) was led by Sydney Gaston with 16 points, while Alyson Thu rman add ed a game-high 12 rebounds. The Hornets shot 28 percent from the field and were held to an icy 2-1 percent in the first stanza.

M U will play league-leading Montana, Friday night at 7 p.m., in Missoula .

Thu11 ••ni9ht at the Uttet boH ..

late mow S I .oo St.GO student/

Jan. 51- reb. 5 s s . 00 non-1tudentl

Show one catd at the doot

··mon1te11. inc.·· Thu11. @7 pm. rri@ C)pm

••the Othe11 ..

Thu11 @ C)pm. rri @7 pm & I I pm

Sat@ C)pm

Sun@ Spm Sat.@ 7pm & I lpm. Sun@ 7pm.

linfield Hall Room I ts Info line 99'1-S SI t

(

12 J anuary 29, 2002 ~Ex onent

Financial incentives Governor Martz outlines pla1 offered to volunteers to fight for highway funding ® ssociated Press

\lontnn.1 c0llege students

\\ho dt1 \ olunrecr '' ork for nonpro(it ,111J go\crnmental .1gencics c,111 C<lrn llnanci.11 awards ol ~I. I 00. ch.1nb co .1 gr.rnt twm .1 \\'.1shi11gwn sl.llL

chariublc grt'llP Th1.: .\ 10111.111.1 Lunpus Com

pcKt .. 1st.ltL"\\1dc m1nprofir progr,un 1h.1t links \olt1ntL>e1ism \\1th higher education. is pro\ 1ding th<.: mt>nctan .l\\~irJ, w 15 .1gcnetc~ st.UC\\ ide in its ( 'ommw11t\ P,1r1ncrs Progr;1m Thl' .1gcncics then usL rhe mt1nc\ to re ''<ml their' ,1!untt.'l:rs.

Cot1d tor ,c,·cn \ c.1rs .1fccr be mg a\\ <trded. the : l. I 00 mcen m·cs c.m be used rn P<I\ college loans. current educ.nio11al costs cmd upwming college costs.

\lone) tor the <l\\ .1rds ccime from a ~-1-19500 grant trom tht. \\',1shingron Campus C 0mp;1ct m \\'c1shington ~rnte.

Dean i\!cGon:rn, cxecucin'. director of :'\lonr.111a Campus CompJcr. said an agenc) that joms rhe program c.111 propo L .1 project. Along ,,·ith thL project. it can request from one co l 0 monetaf) a\\'ards.

"\'\'ego mer \\'h<H (informa tion) \\'C h,l\'e. \Xe prett) much

b.1se (the decision l on what they need and the project. This vcar. e\ er) bt1d) got \\'hat the' asked (or." ,\lcGo\ern said.

In future ,·cars.\\ tth more parricip.mts. C1mpus Comp;lLl m.1, h.n e to m.1ke tough dec1 s1ons on '' h1ch Jgencies to 0tfrr tl1t. ,1\\';1rds w. he .1d,lcd.

L 11d1.:r the .1gret'me1H, \ oltm teers must ;.e1Yc .1 m111imu111 '>()()

hours\\ Hh ..:\1mmun1t) l1rg.m1z.1-c1ons. h,l\ c some kind of commu nit\ tmpaLt .md be 17 \'1;; irs old nr oldt•r. ,\lcGowrn s.1id

Parttcipaung .1gencics c.m use

chc educ.uion •l\\ ard as .1 rool rn find ne\\ ,·olunteer' or 10 re\\ ard ex1st111g \·olunreer,.

Tht: program encnur.1ge~ 'ol unrcers to do Cl1i11mu11it\ sen ice and supporr their communities. .\lcGO\ ern explained. 11 ,1bo helps social ~c1'\'ice .1µencies sup

port their \olunrecrs and ic sup pores higher educanon

C1mpus Comp,1ct's board of directors cont,1ins represent•Hi\'e~ t rom almost c\·ef)· higher cduc,1 uon 111 titution 111 the stJte

George Den111son. rhe Uni \ ersit) of.\ lonran,1 president. do nated the space for the headquar­ters 111 ,\ lissoula bur the organization \\·orks sutc\\'tde.

Bush: Anticipates State of the Union address m ontinued from page 1 Jling the econom), a larger bid m hruxlling ec.lucauon JDd led b, ,iJ.most

60 poinrs 76 percent to 17 percent -on who could best h,mJle foreign af­fairs. lCN -U A Today-Gallup)

Top issue: Asked \\'hat they most want to hear abour in Tuesc.lay's care of the Union ad­dress - about one-third said the economy, one-third said domestic issues like Social Security, health

care .md c<luc;1tion and one· fifth said terrorism. (ABC-Post) Pro busmess: \Je,1rl) six 111 10 S<tid large corpor<1tio11s ha\'c too much influ ence in the Bush administration

down slight!) from t\\'O thirds'' ho said rhar in.Jul:v. (ABC Post)

Shared priorities: Seven in 10 said the\ agree with Bu h on the issues that matter most ro them. compared with just over half who said that in August. (C -U A Today-GaUupl.

® ssociated Press Go,ernor .Juth j\.\,1rrz .111

nounced rnd<l) th<H she is ap­peJ!ing to President Bush and the redernl I liglrn .1) Admin 1srr.1tion to re\ ersL the re­ccnd) .111nounced reduuton 111

fedn.d high'' ,J\ progr,1111 bud

gL't le' els tor 2003. "The potential reductions

111 lt.•der.il hi;.d1\\ .l) t unding could be de, .1st;1ting to thL· ,r.lte ol ,\lonun,1 ,rnd our .1bil 11\ w m.1int.1in our high\\ J\·s."

'Jld (JL)\ ernor .\Jarrz ... f h,l\ L' \\ rnrcn .1 lcrcer 10 Pre,1denc Bush l''-pres~ing concern .1bour rhc budget .ind <lm re-4uesring rh.u the 1\dm1111str;1 !Ion do e\Cnth111g possible to

sustain the 2002 le, t.ls .. The jHOICCted Jccrea~es

reb1sed )CStLrd,l) b) the f'cd­er.d l liglrn a\ \dministr.1tion re 1 le ct .d mt> st . 6 6 m ii l 1 on

'' orth of reduce ion~ in tund ing fClr \lonr ,111a's high\\'J) conscrucuon progrnm from !is cal yecir 2002 lc\'\o-ls.

I lo\\'e,·er. .111alysis oi the

2002 federal budget b~ the i\l on r,1 n.1 Depa rt men t of Tr.111sporrar10n (.\IDT l indt­c.Hc tli<I! the loss could be as high as ~6 million abo\ e the J'l ]\\',\ e'til11<lte or 7 l million for the 2003 focal ye,1r.

"\\'ht!c this c,1lculation is

consistent '' tth current Lrn. we arc L'xtremel) concerned about its 1mp.1cr on \lonuna's

econom). our high'' .I) con­scrucrion progrnm ,1nd the hundreds of direct and indi­

recr iobs that "ill be af­lccred," said Go\'ernor ~larrz.

Go\'crnor l anz an -nounced an Jction plan to re­' erse fH\\'A funding Je,·els and eek addition.11 funding for rhe federal -Aid High\\'ay Program in the nation .

In addition co appealing

Reminder!!!

Wednesday, January 30 is the last day to return

textbooks for a full refund.

Photo I.D. and recipt are required.

M5U :eoo:ECSTOR:E STUDENT / FACULTY OWNED SINCE 1931

direcrl) to President Bush.

Go\'ernor ,\Janz spoke '' irh '>en,nor B,1t1cu' and is 111 com-munic,1tion \\ ith ~en.1tor

Burrh and Reprcsencati\'e Rehberg tor rheir support in

chis etlorr and is ,1sk1ng .ill CLl11Cerned

i\.lont•ll1<111S to

impacts of this reduction our future construccion r gram .. c.1lr .1!,o said tha

is cont.1ctinµ hts pet:r~ <ICI che \\est lO mobilize and l

\'inct rheir congresqon.il ,

egations of rhc 1mponanc1 adc4Liateh lund1n;: th~ h

'' .1~ program \\'ith rbc

"While this calcu lation is

lo\\ er le,·el fundir jobs that \it.ii 111 c 1r,1cring de<:ign e1 n e e r 1

L'0111p,1n m.J\ bt 1 This "o c.1u:e ripple ef that co Li~r for •

consistent with current law, we are extremely concerned about its impact on Montana's economy, our highway construction pro­gram and the hundreds of direct and indirect jobs that wi ll be affected:' era I ) e.

- Governor Judy Martz "This lo.; reducuo1

contact the dclegar1on a~ \\'ell .\s Vice Ch.1ir of the \\'e tern GO\ ernor's Association. the Go\'ernor hc1s .1sked gO\ crnors ot other \\es tern st.Hes to

work \\'Ith their congres ional Jeleg<ll1ons ro do the same

\\' o r k i n µ \\ i t h r h e con -rr.1ct1ng consulting d~sign 111-duscn. Governor \Lutz 1s also pbnning a rrip lO \\'ashingron. D.C. with industry rcpresen­t.Hi\CS before the 11>1d-febru-ar~ Congressional reces to

person,1lh mcer with \\ hHe llou~e sr,1ff .ind :-lontanJ ·s congrc·sional delegation.

.\Ion r;rna Dep•I n men t of Transportation Director Da,·e Galt atd "i\.lonran,1 doe not have the iiscJl resources to re­p lace these federal dollars

with state funds. \\'e are cur-renclv .111alyzing e\'ery option available and \\'ill work with rhe i\lont<rna Transporrarion Commission to minimize the

1ob< '' tll feet the O\'er.ill economic 'elopmenr for i\lontJna ch.H i, cl gm\ e concern me .... Jid Go,·ernor i\Iart,

The mech.1nism that created rh1~ do\\'11\\ ard spin funds 1~ uilkd rhe Re\'e .\ligned Budget ,\utho (RABA l pro' 1sion ot TE\ \\'hich ts rhe currenr .wtho1 rion of federnl high\\'<ly iw Lnder RABA. the budget thorm and obligation !e,·els incrc.1sed or decreased ba. e< changes 111 fuel tax and 01

re' cnues ro the Feder.1! H \\'a) Trust Fund.

Although. RAB\ p rt1\'en to be a \'er) bent.fi pro\ is ion. ir is c.1lcul.1 th rough rhe use of e timate the re\'enue treams. The uc ri,·e RABA of 2003 i based a combination of esttmates I were roo high 111 the past year and ver) negati\'e p ro tion. for rhc future

Get Your Valentine a Gi/i Better than Chocolate!!!

4 -1 hour massages -~121

1- 1 hour massage -~30 2020 W. B abcock # 4 ( 406)587-075&

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:Ieanup of mine ite still years away ~ssociated Press

;:::omplere cleanup of the ew :Jd Mine site near Cooke Ciry

ake until 2006, rhe lead con­or says. :::onsiderable cleanup con-

1·tion rook place on the sire 1summer, Mike Cormier of im Technologies said during

bring this week. ur rhere are ar least 430,000

t yards of mine waste in ar 1 150 dumps in the mining -er, he said. That is on top of · than 20 mines discharging r, acid seeps and long ches of streams already ed by the discharge.

:Jew World was one of the :i controversial mining pro-

s in the nation, perched up­·m from Yellowstone Na­,Jl Park and at the headwaters ree rivers. he historic mining district

Fs hundreds of millions of k"s worth of gold and other rals along wirh huge

Jtnts of acidic rock. lpponents feared disturbing

11ock would lead ro torrents

of poliution in the rivers or the park and, after years of debate and lawsuits, the federal govern­ment in 1996 bought out the in­terests of Crown Burre Mines, terminating the project.

Part of the $65 million buyout included setting aside $22.5 million for cleanup of po!Jution from spo­radic mining operations over the previous century.

Cormier said there is enough money to finish the job.

Federal and private experrs began work on the site in 1999.

Among cleanup options are burying waste on site and haul­ing it away. There are also a num­ber of alternatives for plugging leaky mines.

Maxim engineer Allan Kirk was chief spokesman for Crown Butte and the man who mapped out the ore body. Now he is apply­ing his skills to closing and dean­ing up some of the old mines.

Don Bachman of the Greater Yeliowstone Coalition calied Kirk a problem solver who brings ex­tra energy ro the project.

'Tm pretty pleased \vith the way things are going," Bachman said.

"When you're wimming in the creek, : and an eel bites you,

that's a moray:' - unknown

January 29, 2002 13 MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENT

SUMMARY OF POLICE ACTIVITY

01-21-02

01 -22-02

01-23-02 01 -23-02

01-24-02 01-24-02 01-24-02

01 -24-02

01-24-02 01-25-02 01-25-02 01-25-02 01-26-02 01-26-02 01-26-02

01-26-02

01-26-02 01-26-02 01 -26-02 01-26-02 01-26-02 01-26-02 01-26-02 Ol-26-02 01-27-02

01-27-02 01-27-02 01-27-02

01-27-02 01-27-02 01-27-02 01-27-02 01-27-02

JANUARY 21, 2002 TO JANUARY 27, 2002

11 :42 p.m.

7:59 p.m.

1:53 a.m. 1:54 p.m.

1:18 a_m, 8:53 p.m. 9:24 p.rn.

10:09 p.m.

11 :58p.m. 1:32 p.m. 5:02 p.m. 10:06 p.m. 12:09 a.m. 12:42 a.m. 1:38 a.m.

1:58 a.m.

3:35 a.m. 10:01 a.m. 2:32 p.m. 3:05 p.m. 3:44 p .m. 4:03 p.m. 5:26 p.m. 8:42 p.m. 12:42 a.m_

1:03 a.m. 1:20a.m. 2:20 a.m.

11 :45 a.m. 3:34 p.m. 6:53 p.m. 8:10 p.m. 9:23 p.m.

Complaint of fireworks in the South Fieldhouse lot. Officers were unable to locate.

Report of a disorderly male at South Hedges. Subject was arrested and cited fo r disorderly conduct.

Criminal mischief, South Hedges. Case closed, no suspects at this time. Report of a disorderly male at Montana Hall. Subject was referred to the dean of students.

Minor in possession of alcohol, Duck Pond. Subject was cited and released. DUI arrest, West Garfield Street. Minor in possession of alcohol , West Garfield. Subject was cited and released.

Complaint of fireworks in the North Fieldhouse lot. Officers were unable to locate.

Criminal mischief, South Hedges. No suspects at this time. Theft from motor vehicle, Antelope Lot. No suspects at this time. Suspicious incident, famil y housing. Case closed. Suspicious person, Gatton Lot. Case closed. Minor in possession of alcohol. Two subjects were cited and released. Noise complaint, fraternity. Residents were warned. Minor in possession of alcohol, center of campus. Subject referred to a student conduct board.

Minor in possession of alcohol, Romney. One subject was cited and released. Two subjects referred to a student conduct board_

Noise complaint, Jefferson Court. Officer was unable to locate. Vandalism to vehicles, Roskie lot. Case is active. Privacy in communications, New Hedges. Case is active. Violation of a protective order, family housing. Report was unfounded. Vandalism to vehicle, Langford lot. Case is active. Theft, family housing. Case closed. Vandalism and theft from vehicle, South Fieldhouse lot. Case closed. Suspicious persons, Leon Johnson. Subjects were advised to leave campus. Minor in possession of alcohol , Langford lot. Subject referred to a student conduct board.

Noise complaint, South Hedges. Officers unable to locate. Noise complaint, Roskie lot. Officers unable to locate. Criminal mischief, South Hedges. A suspect was cited for crimina l mischief and was released.

Privacy in communications, fami ly housing_ Case is active. Theft. Quad . Case closed.

Assault, family housing. Case is active. Suspicious incident. Langford lot. Report was unfounded. Trespass, Langford Hall . Suspect left before officers arrived.

If you are the victim of a crime or have infonnation about a crime, please contact the University Police Department at 994-2121, or e-mail Silent Witness at switncss@montana.edu. Silent Witncs is an anonymous source for rcpo1iing crime and suspicious incidents. For emergencies, please call 9 11.

Features 994-3840

Want $50 for your old phone? H\

Sports 994-2455

at. News

994-2551

Opinions 994-5482

lSMSU Intramural & Recreation ~OS BALL DOUBLES TOURNEY!!!

1·ee! Free! Free! ~ I 11-up: ......,

Independent & Greek January 29-31 in 202 Shroyer

Competition Starts: Independent 6pm February 4 Greek 6pm February 5 In SUB Rec. Center

For More Info Call: ASMSU Intramurals @994-5000

GUUlARPWS :···!':i.,.~ ,'{1WM7'11R.·lal rf.'ll."

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Other locations tn 8'1/ings. Butte. Missoula, Great Fa/las, Knl1spe// & LivrngsLOn

•Excellent All Mountoin Shape Skis by K2

PRE 1000 Skis Reg s2so.oo

SALE PRE 1200 Skis Reg. $420.00

SALE

Smith Eclipse PMT Gogq/es Great for youth & women Reg. $43.00

SALE Smith Extreme Regulator Goggles Great over glasses and For men! Reg. $56.00

SALE 99

K-Men's and Women's

Sugg. Retail

Fleece For Women

Sugg. Retail

Men's & Women's

Sugg. Retail

Ski Packaqe #1 • PRE 1000 SKls • Marker M3.2 Bindings • Dalbello DX-520

MS/LS Boots • Scott Powder Poles • Installation & tuning Reg. $691.00

SALE 99

Ski Package #2 • Salomon Verse 5 Skis • Marker M3 .2 Bindings • Nordica Trend 3.1 Boots • Scott Powder Poles • Installation & tuning Reg. $796.00

SALE 99

K2 Black Magic Skis • All mountain shape skis • Men's & Women s models Reg. $480.00

SALE

Rawik Outerwear for Kids Jackets Reg. $90.00

SALE

1 Piece Snowsuit Reg. $120.00

SALE

Woo/rich Fall & Winter

=f:.~~~~:.~:r ')~';,£ ~

Snowboard Package #3

YOll ])Of

• Limited All Around Board • Lamar MX-50 Bindings • Lamar Clash Boots • Installation & Hot Wax Reg. $489.85

SALE 99

Airwalk Freeride Snowboard Package • Airwalk A-1 , 8-1 or

Champ Adult Boord • K2 V-6 Bindings • Airwalk 2000/0

Freeride Boots • Installation & tibtMfax. Reg. $784.00

SALE

ENTIRE STOCK OF YOUTH OUTERWEAR

Sugg. retail

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Excluding The North Face ~

Financing Available Hmting& Fishing u ~ .;meatcash OAc

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Wide Variety of Contact Lenses

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815 W. College• 587-8333 =.y MSU EMPLOYEES WE ACCEPT YOUR VSP VISION PLAN!

•

Americanisms

Across 1 Comes before fool 6 Acwr Baldwin

10 '66 Broadway musical 14 Not a soul 15 Equestrians' game 16 Bard's river 17 Doesn't affect me 20 Minerals 21 Camey, for one 22 Currencies 23 Decide 24 Pasta and potato 25 Straight man 29 out 30 Comedienne Burnett 31 Dull sound 32 Cries 36 Immediately 39 "Untouchables" bead 40 Belonging to us 41 Cuban dance 42 Model 43 More take 44 Western movies 47 Wield 48 Protective embankment 49 Brew 50 Fastener 54 Starting over 57 Monster 58 Stay away from 59 Artificial waterway 60 Close 61 Wood 62 Agile

2 Broke 3 Ms. Kennedy

4 Printing liquids 5 Honolulu garland 6 Left side of a ship 7 Soho apartment

January 29, 2002 15 Crossword 101

By Ed Canty

9 Military force I 0 Exodus food 11 Keep away from 12 Hebrew prophet 13 Compass Pts. 18 Neck part 19 Egg part 23 Stare at 24 Chowders 25 Glance over 26 London gallery 27 Table scraps 28 Expresslon.s of pleasure 29 Task 31 Girder 32 Bibhcal King 33 Resistance uruts 34 Child 35 Heavenly body 37 Jamb 38 Noisy fight 42 Saucy 43 Dog's worst friend 44 Missouri Native Ameri

8 10 It 12 13

19

22

45 Capital of Ghana 46 One who accepts an offer 4 7 Hollow twanging sound 48 Dark black 49 Peacock blue 50 Body part 5 l 1iptop 52 Cinch 53 Fur 55 Female pronoun 56 Dome·Colts'bome

Quotable Ouote

For last years words belong to last years language . .And next years words await another voice.

• • • T. S. Eliot

8 Pixie can B GFRA.uociates •PO Bos: 461Scbeoecudy,NY12.309 •Visitoorweb siteatwww.gfrpuzzles.com

ass11e (406) 994-2933 Busine Manager Margaret Eitel (406) 994-2206 Sale Manager Malt Dalbey (406) 994-2432 Clas ified Sale Manager Marlena Ga per (406) 994-4590 Graphic Designer (406) 994-2253 FAX

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· 1d" your re ume. Re-. "Fortune 500'' leader­•training and feedback. 1rn money for school. ·end ARMY ROTC' ~der Training Cour e

ummer. Call Captain 'usker at 994-5476.

HELP WANTED

Fraternities •Sororities

•Clubs •Student Groups

Earn $1000-$2000 this eme ter with the ea y

campu. fundraiser.com three hour fundrai ing

event. Does not involve credit card applications.

Fundraising date are filling quickly, so call

today! Contact campusf undraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit

www.campusfundrai er.com

HELP WANTED

CLASSIFIEDS To Advertise in

these spots please contact

Marlena Gasper at 994-2253

The ASMSU Exponent is now hiring writer for the following ection

News 994-2551 Features 994-3840,

Sport 994-2233 and Opinion 994-5482.

The ASMSU Exponent now hiring advertising

sales representatives. For more information

plea e call 994-2206

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MSU ROTC would like to welcome all new

Fre hme n. Considering ROTC?? Come by and

check out the program at room 21 l , Hamilton Hall or Call Captain Sean Cu ker at 994-

5476.

People who u e alcohol and drug are le s likely to u e condom and put themse lves and partner

al ri sk for pregnancy and STD' . Call

Bridger Clinic if you need

advice. 587-0681

ANNOUNCMENTS

MATH TUTOR! G 586-6322

"Old Bozeman BEADS!" Great Selection, Pi.ice , Help

Souvenirs, Toe Ring ... 321 E. Main/Rouse

10 - 5:30 Mon - Sat (SUN)

A GREAT WAY TO GET YOUR

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994-2253

-

Hssociated Students of montana State Uniuersity -Q -

nsmsu mission making a Diff erenc 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 to the evolving needs and interests of Montana State University. • We are committed to providing employees. staff, and volunteers with a positive work environment which facilitates their

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

12:05 -1 pm South Gym

1 2:05 - 1 pm Romney Dance Studio

12:05 -1 pm Romney Pool

5:05 - 6:00 pm South Gym

5:05 - 6:00 pm Romney Pool

6:00 - 7:00 pm PEC Pool

/\qp;: /1c·1<>l>ic •. (l:r qi11~ J,:11. //:)

Back Abs Butt

3-N-1

Strength & Stretch

*Wellness Water Aerobics

Half-N-Half Kickboxing

Easy Does It

•wellness Water Aerob ics

B.A.B.S Cardio Challenge

Kick boxing

*Wellness Water Aerobics

. ..- '".:'

,, . ' .,.. /\(}~tc i" 7~( I~ ,I 11< ~.

1

' - '

There will be a new schedule for Flnal's Week •wellness: Restricted to MSU Employees, Retirees & Spouses who have a valid Facility-Use Pass

Alf m;:ru.-tOtS OTP <tttifioo j(/ btl/h OifoQl(S lllld CPR Aerobic Staff: Kelly Crosby. Heather Heintz. Stephanie Simmons.and Sharon Melniker.

Water Aeroboc Staff:Gina Cholick and Carole l(olartch. Wellness Water Aerobtes:TBA

Purchase Passes in 202 Shroyer Gym 8:00 am· 12:00 noon and 1:00-5:00 pm Monday through Friday Students MUST have a valid One-Card.

A Nordic ski tour in the Mill Creek area of the Absorka mountains wi ll be coordinated by A M U

A Nordic ski tour

•••

Outdoor Recreation on a1urday, ') February 2. Apri; ski soak in the ~ .J natural thermal \\at<'rS of Chico 4 Hot pring,. Co,t of the trip ;, !ii 15.00 which includes / tran;portation and pool admi;,ion. \

kier., of all abilitic, ar" "clcomc. Early rcgiHration i, encouraged a' participation is limited . Contact A M U Outdoor Rccre.uion <II 994-362 l.

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Instructor, Anna Simms Free!

Sign up in 202 Shroyer Gym Class size is limited, register early!

Class offered Mon. & Wed. Evenings, 7-SPM

Romney Climbing Wall for more info call 994-5000

Beginning Kayaking Classes Offered by ASMSU Outdoor Recreation on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in the MSU Peep

Session I will meet Jan. 29 through March 5, Session II will meet March 1 through April 23. Course content incl equipment, safety, paddle strokes, bracing, rolling, and other basics. C

$30.00 for ASMSU, $40.00 for MSU affiliates and $50.00 for general public. Equipment is includ • Contact ASMSU Outd Rec at 994-3621 for additi rmation.

n Boating Sess"' Open Boating sessions

cheduled in the PEC P ursday evenings from .30 p.m. beginning Jan. continuing through M In conjunction with A lntramurals & Recre

ASMSU Outdoor Rec will offer FREE use of ka Call 994-3621 for addi '

inform