Montana Kaimin, January 30, 2019 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula
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University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-30-2019 Montana Kaimin, January 30, 2019 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Students of the University of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, January 30, 2019" (2019). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6981. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6981 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Montana Kaimin QeYmin‘‘ “Paper that brings news” ARTS OPINION Meme-able Self-help help PAGE 12 movies PAGE 21 NEWS SPORTS Recruiting goes worldwide PAGE 7 Griz G.O.A.T PAGE 31 Issue No. 15 January 30, 2019 KIOSK | CLASSIFIEDS & CONTENTS ON THE COVER INSIDE THE KAIMIN PHOTO DONÁL LAKATUA, DESIGN DAYLIN SCOTT Help Wanted KIOSK 2 Multiple positions in three fields available! Seasonal jobs, full-time (mid-June through August) plus weekend shoulder season. NEWS 4-8 -White Water Rafting Guide, Pay DOE -Outdoor Recreation Business Management Assistant, $10/hr plus tips PROGRAMMING 9 -Rafting/Fishing Shop Logistics Assistants $10/hr plus tips EVENTS 10-11 Email [email protected] or call 406.813.0595! OPINION 3, 12-13 FEATURE 14-17 $10 per hour- resources mapping and data entry for university based project. Need 3-4 self motivated individuals looking to make extra income on their terms; work remote, no set hours. MUSIC 18-19 For more information contact Nicole Camp at [email protected] or call Brittany at 406-443-7664 for application paperwork. Please ask her for the LSOC position. STYLE 20 Services HOROSCOPES 21 I Buy Imports < Subaru < Toyota-Japanese/German Cars & Trucks. Nice, ugly, running or not 327- 0300 ARTS 22-23 For Rent FOOD & PUZZLES 24-25 Room for Rent in 4-bedroom house, washer/dryer, kitchen use, parking spot. One block from bus- route, shared separate fridge. $550 and up, plus deposit. 406-360-7310 SPORTS 28-29, 31 GALLERIES 27, 32 NEWSROOM STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief News Reporters Business Manager Matt Neuman Melissa Loveridge, Sydney Ackridge, Jake Patrick Boise Daly, Katie Lindner, Erin Sargent, Addie Managing Editor Slanger, Helena Dore, Cameron Kia Weix Office Assistants Cassidy Alexander and Paul Hamby Norbert Weber Arts & Opinion Editors Arts & Opinion Reporters Drew Novak and Erin Goudreau Noelle Huser, Emma Smith, Mazana Boer- boom, Lily Soper The Montana Kaimin is a weekly independent student Sports Editor newspaper at the University of Montana. It does not Henry Chisholm Sports Reporters condone or encourage any illegal activities. The Kaimin LJ Dawson and Skylar Rispens office and the University of Montana are located on Multimedia Editors land originally inhabited by the Salish People. Kaimin is Sara Diggins and John Hooks Multimedia a derivative‘ ‘ of a Salish langage word, “Qeymin,” that is Quinn Corcoran, Eli Imadali, Micah Pengilly, pronounced kay-MEEN and means “book,” “message,” or Design Editor Kaden Harrison, Jiakai Lou, Daniel Duen- “paper that brings news.” Zoie Koostra sing and Hunter Wiggins For comments, corrections or letters to the editor, contact Web Editor Designers [email protected] or call (406) 243-4310. Savannah Sletten Jackie Evans-Shaw, Lindsey Sewell, Daylin Scott and Halisia Hubbard For advertising opportunities, contact Features Editor [email protected] or call (406) 243-6541. Kailyn Mercer Copy Editors Luke Smith, Connor Simpson, Lydia Mercier 2 January 30-February 5, 2019 montanakaimin.com OPINION | EDITORIAL AND LETTERS Instead of thinking big, let’s fix the little things at UM What if a 17-year-old prospective Grizzly It’s easy to look at prospective students as I definitely don’t see changing how many are uneven brick walkways on the Oval when the had visited the University of Montana cam- robots who are interested only in graduation offered as something that would significantly ground is dry. pus for the first time this January? Unless rates, program rankings and class size, but impact how I reflect on my time at UM. Just because there isn’t a metric that tells she was looking for a school with a dominant the typical teenager may care more about the It’s important that the University consid- recruits the odds a business major who lives basketball team, it’s tough to believe what she Food Zoo’s hours and the trendiness of the ers how to improve the value of the education in Craig Hall will have to throw his socks might have seen around here recently would dorms than any of that. Maybe we’re making it offers, but it’s just as important to make in the dryer after his walk home from class, have won her over. The sidewalks were inch- things more complicated than they need to sure students enjoy their time in Missoula. doesn’t mean it doesn’t matter. Let’s try clean- deep puddles, the campus Wi-Fi and UM- be. Provost Jon Harbor said he wants to see That means spending time upgrading things ing up the little things. Connect emails stopped working. Somehow, more online classes offered during a meeting like campus infrastructure. Maybe the Wi-Fi there’s still asbestos in McGill Hall in 2019. with the executive committee of the Faculty troubles were a fluke we no longer need to LIKE IT? HATE IT? WISH WE WERE DEAD? These problems may sound trivial — except Senate this week. I took an online class once. worry about, but they made students’ lives Email us your opinions at the asbestos — but to people who spend It was alright. I wouldn’t say it was much bet- more stressful. It’s also frustrating to tip-toe [email protected] hours on campus every day, they aren’t. ter or worse than the classes I took in person. around mud puddles in the winter and dodge LETTERS TO THE EDITOR BIG UPS & BACKHANDS Your Voice: inclusion of wind and gender Backhands to the companies that The eastern half of Montana has consistent- The article on page four of issue No. laid off hundreds of journalists this ly high wind speeds, and Montana is ranked 14 about parkour mentioned only that the fifth of the lower 48 states in terms of capacity young men were in town for the annual week. No, it’s fine, I love imagining for wind energy generation. Other states with “Balls Jam.” The photos show only men working in the service industry for similar wind capacities have been rapidly de- and boys and the article doesn't mention the rest of my life. veloping wind farms in the past couple of years the group being open to girls. Are there to great success. Oklahoma has over 17 percent any females participating in parkour? of its total electricity coming from wind, and Does the organization ever advertise that Big Ups to the fact that in 1998, The Iowa has over 25 percent wind. females are welcome to participate or is it Undertaker threw Mankind off Hell Though Montana has the same capacity, exclusively for boys? In A Cell, and he plummeted 16 feet we only get about 7 percent of our electricity As females excel in gymnastics and from wind energy. Many of the coal plants that parkour appears to incorporate gymnas- through an announcer’s table. supply a good chunk of Montana’s energy will tic skills, I was surprised to see the lack need to be decommissioned in the next couple of girls in your photos, and no mention of of years, and there’s no smarter business move young women in the article. Since the Uni- Backhands to everyone riding bikes and than investing in more wind energy right now. versity has approved a course and a gym splashing me with their bike slush mud. The wind we have installed right now is the has been secured for the "selfish" reason cheapest per megawatt hour, less than half the of having a "place to train that was our Big Ups to free bus service keeping your feet dry. price of coal-fired electricity. After initial infra- own," could you clarify if this is an equal structure costs, the “fuel” for wind is free, and opportunity offering or not? The language Socialism rocks. thus, over the course of its lifetime wind energy in the article was vague, referring to the is now significantly cheaper than coal. It’s time "athletes, kids and students.” Also, calling Backhands to broke ass for Montana to take advantage of this abundant your annual gathering "Balls Jam" sends a January. We know it’s not your natural resource, and we should encourage strong message. fault that all our Christmas Northwestern Energy to include more wind in money is gone, but we need to its 20-year plan. -Carla Miller blame SOMEONE. -Rebecca Mathisen montanakaimin.com January 30-February 5, 2019 3 NEWS | MISSING MASCOT Law students go moose hunting, foresters fight back ERIN SARGENT [email protected] Forestry students know a different type of finals week stress. The tension hanging in the air at the end of fall semester isn’t just about memorization and Blue Books. They all know it in their hearts: they will lose Bertha. Bertha is a name known throughout the W.A. Franke College of Forestry & Con- servation.