Montana Kaimin, February 15, 2000 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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2-15-2000 Montana Kaimin, February 15, 2000 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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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]. February 15,2000 Tuesday News Sports Feature Insert Page 3 Page 7 Page 5 A special report First writing proficiency test draws few Dirty dancers? Kaimin sports UM student logs trees before and after on racial and ethnic diversity columnists debate Sugar Bears' validity classes in the Missoula area, by first-year graduate students Today’s Weather

M ostly C lo u d y High 42* Low 24* For up-to-the-minute weather, g o to www.kaimin.org

Our 102nd year; Issue 62 K AIMKaimin is a Salish word for paper IN http://www.kaimin.org Provost Kindrick accepts position at Wichita State Deans President Dennison salary increase. I also look for Office at Wichita State, Kindrick This isn’t the first time says search for new ward to working with President was the top pick for vice presi Kindrick has held an administra Beggs and faculty and staff at dent for academic affairs and tive position a t a Kansas school; grapple provost will begin Wichita.” research after interviewing 43 the Kansas City native served as immediately Kindrick could not be reached applicants. The Wichita State the vice president for academic for specific comment about his position became available after affairs at Emporia State over Jim Wilkson resignation, including the exact the former vice presi University in central Montana Kaimin date he will be leaving Missoula. dent for academic Kansas from 1984 to UM President George UM Provost Robert Kindrick affairs, Bobby Patton, 1987. Kindrick then budget announced Monday he will accept Dennison said UM will soon left to become presi went to Eastern begin a search for Kindrick’s the position of vice president for dent of Central Illinois University, replacement. academic affairs and research at Missouri State where he served as “We haven’t even had time to cuts Wichita State University begin University last year. the provost and vice ning Aug. 1. think it through,” Dennison said. “(Kindrick’s) previ president of academ Jim Wilkson “However, we will begin conducting “I had to weigh my decision ous positive experience ic affairs before com Montana Kaimin a national search immediately.” as chief academic offi ing to UM in 1991. carefully,” Kindrick said via press Deans will meet Tuesday release. “The University of Dennison said Kindrick will be cer impressed me and Although missed. to keep the massive budget Montana is an excellent institu the faculty,” said Kindrick’s salaiy at belt tightening that has tion and I have enjoyed my work “He’s been here about eight Wichita State President Kindrick Wichita State hasn’t already killed scores of here. However, Wichita State years and he’s done a good job for Don Beggs. “Clearly he respects been negotiated, the last vice spring semester classes from University is also an excellent us,” Dennison said. “This is a and values the importance of aca president for academic affairs jeopardizing summer classes institution. My position there will good opportunity for him but demics and scholarship, and he made $130,450 a year, about as well. allow me to return to my home we’re sad to see him go.” has been successful as a chief $15,000 more than Kindrick’s area ... and offers a significant According to the President’s academic officer.” annual pay at UM. But some departments on campus have already been asked to cut classes. “With the current summer Phantom gas smell spurs evacuation of COT semester budget we have No sign of leak found, but each classroom in the COT and asked stu from Main Hall, we’ll be able COT dean dents to evacuate. to offer about 51 percent of “I smelled the gas and I made a deci the courses we were offering decides to 'err on the sion,” Lerum said. “I’d rather err on the before,” said Nader margin of safety' margin of safely.” Shooshtari, management Four fire engines, representatives from department chair in the busi Montana Power and police arrived to ness school. “We’ve had to Nate Schweber check out the problem. Montana Kaimin essentially eliminate about Dave Petersen, battalion chief for the eight classes. We’re trying to More than 600 students were evacuat Missoula Fire Department, said they continue offering core class ed from the College of Technology Monday traced the scent of the gas back to a series es, but some of the emphasis of gas valves in back of the COT. Petersen morning because authorities feared there and option classes that had added they found a small leak in the was a natural gas leak nearby. lower enrollment than the valves, but it “wasn’t significant enough “It was a very strong smell of propane,” others were eliminated.” for the people around to detect any odor.” said Bill Moon, head engineer for neigh Shooshtari said the busi “I don’t suspect the smell came from boring Sentinel High School. “It was the ness school’s trouble began there,” Petersen said. “We never did find a strongest I’ve ever smelled.” over winter break, when cause or source of the leak.” Authorities said they never found the administrators told heads of source of the smell. Petersen added that at no time was the business school they Around 10:30 a.m., Moon got a report there danger of a fire or asphyxiation from would receive less than half from the 500 Building, the Sentinel-owned the fumes. of their original $160,000 warehouse which neighbors the GOT, that Petersen said that by the time he got budget request for summer the air reeked of natural gas. At the same there, the odor had dissipated. He said the semester classes. time, Dennis Lerum, dean of the COT, smell could have come from somewhere The budget for summer received calls from faculty and students else and drifted over to the COT because complaining of a “tremendous gas smell of winds or barometric pressure. school isn’t set, said Fritz inside the building.” Roy Brunner, city gas foreman for Schwaller, UM’s associate Sentinel evacuated the 500 Building, Montana Power, said his company Celine Grumbach /Kaimin provost. Deans will meet which houses a nursery and an alterna received complaints about the smell from Students at the College of Technology could spend more tomorrow to discuss possible time with that special someone this Valentine’s Day summer school cuts. tive learning center, and Lerum walked to See GAS LEAK, page 6 since classes were canceled due to a reported gas leak. Shooshtari said the uni versity is handing out less Montana passed on information highway money for summer courses in part because the lower Jim Wilkson there is no POP in Montana, our traffic to one of these companies to commit to enrollment generates less Montana Kaimin there are additional costs to locations,” Cleaveland said, th a t.” money than spring or get our traffic to a POP. It adding that UM pays around Increasing demand for Cleaveland said this ser autumn semesters do for the significantly affects our bud $6,000 per month, or $72,000 Internet access at UM is tax vice comes from Verio, a university. get.” a year, for six megabytes ing the university’s already- national Internet server “If you have a class with Cleaveland said that a worth of Internet access, strained budget, and based in Englewood, Colo. forty students in the regular Point of Presence is a node, with growing demand for at Missoula’s distance from “Our access costs would be semester, this will go down or port, through which traffic major urban areas only least three more megabytes much lower if we were in to 10 or 15 in the summer,” destined for a computer out ($36,000). makes connecting to the net Denver or Seattle, because Shooshtari said. “They are side of the local network (in more expensive, a top UM Because of this, all traffic wouldn’t have to trav trying to make summer this case, the UM campus) technology official said Internet traffic at UM must el so far to reach the semester more self support enters the World Wide Web. “There are no Points of go to Seattle to before it Internet,” Cleaveland said. ing.” The nearest POP to Missoula Presence in Montana,” said reaches the web. “It would be considered local UM Registrar Phil Bain is in Seattle, with the next John Cleaveland, executive “There are no national traffic.” said that about 300 people closest being in Salt Lake assistant to the vice presi Internet networks that have Cleaveland, however, said have registered for summer City, Denver and dent for research and infor a node in Montana,” John this is impossible due to the classes so far via CyberBear. mation technology. “Since Minneapolis. Cleaveland said. “The chal “We have to pay to haul lenge is to get one of these See INTERNET, page 6 See SUMMER, page 6 2 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, February 15, 2000 Opinion www.kaimin.org/oped.html______Notes from the Big Nowhere Kudos to the unnoticed and underappreciated So long, Runner Up: TAs. Who gave you that A in C o lu m n b y English 100 you didn’t deserve? A TA, that’s Charlie Brown who. Less driven, more laid back and more for giving than any professor, a TA can be your What will we do without Snoopy? GPA’s best friend. Well all miss Charlie Brown and Lucy. I, for one, will Unnoticed and Unappreciated Sports especially miss Peppermint Patty and Linus. I remember Team: Fighting Griz Hockey. A hidden gem thinking at age 6 that because Linus had a security blanket in the college community, the Fighting Griz play it was okay to suck my thumb, sleep with a teddy bear and because they love this game. It has the speed of jug around my two security blankets. College isn’t all bad, but basketball and more ferocity than football. If But it is the loss of their creator that leaves an unflllable normally you wouldn’t know you haven’t seen hockey live, you don’t know void. Chad it from reading my column. what you’re missing. Plus, crowding onto the The death of Charles Schulz is a blow to American cul I’m as much to blame as wooden benches and fighting off the biting cold ture, and not just because we’ve lost his cartooning skills. Dundas anybody for the cynical with your buddies adds a low-budget thrill that rhetoric that gives our gen Schulz was one of few people brave enough to wear his faith those “sanctioned” UM events can’t provide. eration a bad name in the eyes of people who on his sleeve. He was secure enough in his convictions to Runner Up: Men’s basketball. Across the know better. But really, deep down, I realize base the whole Peanuts comic' strip on his belief in God and board, the nicest and most accommodating that there are groups, individuals and even group of individuals in the Athletics the inherent goodness of all people. He integrated Charlie inanimate objects that do everything in their Department. Don’t you love a team’s whose Brown’s world when some school districts were still dragging power to make this campus a better place, and coach is young enough at heart to get a team their heels and regularly injected biblical passages in his do so without getting the credit they deserve. tattoo? And it’s only his second season. work. He let kids represent complicated adult themes, recog These folks need to be recognized, and so I Unnoticed and Unappreciated nizing the wisdom of a third grader. present my first-ever “Unnoticed and Professor: John Photiades. Photiades’ politi In doing so, he managed to portray the pain of unrequited Unappreciated” awards. Here is a small sam cal economics class has me excited about learn love, the disappointment of unattainable goals and even the pling of some of the people, places and things ing for the first time in recent memory. He is frustration of writer’s block in honest, refreshing and acces that make the University of Montana bearable: fiery and enthusiastic and his entire attitude sible terms. Unnoticed and Unappreciated Campus about education and his open classroom envi Most remarkably, he did this consistently, in times when Meal: The egg salad sandwich at the UC. If ronment are welcome changes in the the typical few national leaders showed the same courage. you like egg salad, and I know you do, then college experience. My only regret We need more people like him. Not just people who you’ll love this tasty, but often ______is that I found him so late in my believe in a Christian God, but people who aren’t afraid to overlooked, lunchtime treat. But really, deep down, I career. let any type of strong and unwavering faith show in their Perfectly creamy, perfectly tex realize that there are Runner Up: David Emmons. words and actions. tured and blended. The UC egg groups, individuals and Yeah, I ended up with a C in the Almost none of our politicians can claim that they have salad is pure heaven between two even inanimate objects History of Irish and Irish the confidence to lead straight from the hip, without diluting pieces of whole wheat bread. Americans, because of my own their message to make it more palatable or politically cor Better tasting and better for you that do everything in their power to m ake this poor attendance and the killer rect. than the corporate stuff up on the final. And that’s after I took it campus a better place, College students, and young'people in general, are often second floor, eating one of these twice. But, with my own poor per chastised for being idealistic. sandwiches is the best way on and do so without formance aside, Emmons’ class is 8 We’re-told that becoming an adult means being cynical, or campus to spend that ten-minute getting the credit they a an educational experience not to that it means being able to recognize that what is right can’t respite between classes you call a deserve. miss. His knowledge and fervor always be so. We’re told we can’t be successful if we don’t lunch break. I also recommend the are both second to none. give up some of the beliefs that drove us into our chosen toffee bars with the chocolate topping. Unnoticed and Unappreciated fields to begin with. Runner Up: 25-cent Royal Crown Soda University Department: Facilities We’re told to shoot down our heroes early, because nobody P ro d u c ts, also at the UC. These babies are S erv ices. Hands down the hardest working, is perfect. priced to sell. It may be fun to eat egg salad but least acknowledged group of campus employees. The often-proclaimed message that idealism spells trou it’s not cool to SMELL like egg salad, so I advise They’re up before dawn to clear UM’s maze of ble is a bald-faced lie washing down your sammy with an Orange walkways and thoroughfares. They bust their Idealism should be the standard. f| Crush or two. Or four. butts to make sure it’s safe for girls in those Imagine: What could we achieve if we stayed idealistic? Unnoticed and Unappreciated Student strictly-for-fashion high-heeled boots to traverse Charles Schulz, a cartoonist from Minnesota, harnessed his Groups: The fine people who staff the campus. Not to mention guys like me, who wear idealism and managed to educate America for almost 50 Information Desk at the UC. These folks soft-soled tennis shoes all year and aren’t too years. : tirelessly field questions from their clueless nimble on their feet. ',' What could you do if you harnessed yours? peers: “How much does the Grizzly Statue R u n n e r U p: S cien ce. The Science weigh?”, “Where can I get medical attention for Department sequesters itself inside its superfly my turf toe?”, “How long should I use a tooth building (you know, the one that looks like it brush before I throw it out?” I don’t know, but 1 ' — Paige Parker might launch into orbit?) hard at work unlock the folks at the info desk sure do. Go ask them. ing the mysteries of our world. And building a And let me be. better egg salad sandwich.

Montana Kaimin Around the Oval

The Montana Kaimin, in its 102nd GameDay Kaimin Photographer... Cartoonist Charles Schulz died over the weekend, the year, is published by the students of John Locher day before his final “Peanuts” comic strip ran in news- The University of Montana, Business Manager...... Paul Shae Missoula. The UM School of Production...... Melissa Highland, papers across the country. Which “Peanuts” character Journalism uses the Montana Dan Katra, Sarah Smith Kaimin for practice courses but Advertising R e p resen tativ es...... do you identify with most and why? assumes no control over policy or Elizabeth Pierce, Amy Purcell, Eric content. Schaffer, Misti Taylor Montana Kaimin Staff Members Office Assistants...... Anna Kay, E ditor...... Paige Parker Erin Lehman, Jamie Maffit News Editors...... Chad Dundas, Administrative Assistant...... Charlie Brown because he’s such a clumsy guy and is Matt Gouras, Emily Phillips Alissa Bohling always trying his hardest. He’s a cool kid, he’s just a clutz. Arts Editor...Ericka Schenck Smith Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Chief Copy Editor...... Computer Consultant..... Peet Julie Sarasqueta McKinney Sports Editor...... Casey Temple Webmaster...... James McGregor Katie Crawley, junior, liberal studies Photo Editor...... James Shipley Business office phone Design Editor...... Lisa Williams (406) 243-6541 Contributing Editor...... Newsroom phone Kevin Van Valkenburg (406)243-4310 D e s ig n e rs ...... Laurie Burke, Kaimin On-line Russell Hicks, Ron Lewis, Olivia http://www.kaimin.org Nisbet LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no R eporters...... Jason Begay, more than 300 words, typed and double Linus because everybody needs a security blanket. Courtney Lowery, Josh Mahan, spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Nate Schweber, Jim Wilkson month. Letters should be mailed, or prefer Sports Reporters.....Ryan Divish, ably brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 Kristie Evans, senior, communications Matt Thompson of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for Arts Writers ...... Celine verification. E-mail may be sent to Grumbach, Patrick Kaufman [email protected] Letters must Include Copy Editors...... signature (name In the case of E-mail), valid mailing address, telephone number and stu Cassandra Eliasson, Mike Quinn dent’s year and major, If applicable. All letters Photographers ...... Samuel are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. CHECK OUT THE KAIMIN ONLINE Anthony, Junichi Kuzuoka, Amy Longer pieces may be submitted as guest Layne, Lindsey Nelson, Sarah Smith columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, February 15, 2000 3 Writing proficiency test met with little enthusiasm Josh Mahan aware of it when they dents with more than 60 Hausmann said that he with the senators’ misinfor Montana Kaimin enrolled and were not includ credits, and it will be counseled some of the foreign mation on the subject. Few students showed up to ed in creating the exam. required for anyone who students who flunked the “This is part of the stan take the first-ever test Critics were also concerned started at the university dur test. dards movement, which is designed to measure stu that the test’s authors hadn’t ing or after the 1999-2000 “They were pretty upset. being tightened up every dents’ ability to pass an given a trial test or developed school year. We looked at their options, where,” said Siler. “It’s upper-division writing definite grading standards. Professor Bob Hausmann and they may transfer to demoralizing to teach an course, university officials Students who fail don’t appeared before the Faculty another school,” he said. upper-level writing class to said. have to leave school, but they Senate in November to Frey disagreed. people who can’t write,” said cannot advance to the upper- Only 27 students of the attempt to stall the writing “It’s against the law to Siler. level writing classes which assessment’s implementation 250 eligible took the writing have separate standards for Frey said that these tests are necessary for graduation. because of concerns that it proficiency assessment last foreign students and domes have been administered all Linda Frey, a UM professor, might discriminate against December, said Jocelyn Siler, tic students,” Frey said. over the country, so there said the university will pro foreign students. “Someone who graduates a UM English professor. really was no need for a trial vide assistance so students The test was greeted with “To get the elephant to from an American institution test. She said the tests have can attempt to pass the exam turn around once it gets a chorus of criticism last should be able to pass an strict analytical grading cri on the second go-round. going one direction is pretty semester from student lead English test.” teria but the university Students who missed the first hard,” Hausmann said. ers, some faculty and the The ASUM Senate unani informed prospective stu assessment can also take it international community, “Clearly there were some fac mously voted against the dents about the test in the Feb. 26 and April 11. ulty members who thought who said it unfairly discrimi implementation of the assess school catalog. Frey said no one was sure that foreign students should nated against foreign stu ment on Dec. 1. “There is nothing whimsi why more students didn’t receive no accommodations.” dents. Detractors also said Siler said she attended a cal about this,” said Frey. “I take the first test. the test was inequitable Of the six international meeting to provide the stu hope they aren’t going to The test is currently students who took the test, because students weren’t dents with information on the question the competency of required for all transfer stu three failed. assessment and was amazed the faculty to draft a test.”

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e y e -spy Arts ^E ntertainment Rare science book ‘American M ovie’ tempts thieves

Sergei Shargorodsky i5telMLosers Rule Associated Press MOSCOW (AP) — The disap Ericka Schenck Smith That was in 1995, five years after who like to hang out and make movies pearance of some of the world’s Eye Spy Editor Mark first began work on “Northwest with Mark, no matter how long it rarest and most valuable books has ern” and not long before he came to the takes. perplexed police from the former In most respects, Mark Borchardt, conclusion that he couldn’t finish Friends like his mother, whose Soviet Union to the United States. the 30-something filmmaker who is the “Northwestern” until he completed and attempt to film just one scene as Mark First-edition copies of 16th cen subject of the documentary “American sold at least 3,000 copies of “Coven” barks orders at her is one of the sad tury astronomer Nicolaus Movie,” is a loser. (pronounced “COE-vin”), described by dest moments in “American Movie.” Copernicus’ treatise, “De revolu- He dropped out of high school. He Mark as “a 35-minute direct-market Friends like his Uncle Bill, whose tionibus orbium coelestium” — in drinks and smokes pot like he never thriller film shot on 16 mm black-and- savings financed “Coven,” whose declin which he describes the then-revolu left high school. He works dead-end white reversal.” ing health makes finishing “Coven” tionary theory that the Sun, not jobs, mooches off his family and friends even more urgent, and whose dry sense the Earth, is at the center of the and can’t pay child support for his of humor makes “American Movie” universe — have vanished from col three kids — or his phone bill, for th at worth seeing twice. lections across the globe. matter. His best friend is a deep-fat- What makes “American Movie” At least seven of the 260 known fried burnout with a gambling problem. worth seeing in the first place, though, copies of the 1543 edition of“De For two years, he mispronounced the is that Mark and all of his wonderful revolutionibus” have disappeared title of his own film. His brother Alex friends and family are real people who, in recent years, according to Owen thinks he has serial-killer potential. He like it or not, have devoted themselves Gingerich, a professor at the has hockey hair. to helping Mark realize his dream. Harvard-Smithsonian Center for B ut M ark wants to live the And “American Movie” is uproari Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass. American Dream, and he thinks he can ously funny, especially where Uncle Five copies remain missing. accomplish that by making a feature Photo courtesy www.americanmovle.com Bill or Mike Schank come in. But then Although some police have spec film called “Northwestern,” and he’s Mark Borchardt poses with his Uncle Bill, the you have to realize that you’re laugh ulated that a ring of thieves and “executive producer” of Mark’s film “Coven.” going to try, come hell or high water. ing at honest-to-goodness people who collectors is behind the thefts, or Mark just might accomplish that are just doing their best to be decent that collectors themselves ordered dream, too — thanks in large part to A 35-minute film 1,562,400 minutes human beings, and that’s just kind of the thefts, Gingerich says there is two other filmmakers, Chris Smith and in the making. A 35-minute film that sad. But that’s just life. no evidence to suggest a conspiracy. Sarah Price. Smith and Price directed Mark hoped would bring in $45,000. A Gingerich, who has compiled a “American Movie,” which not only docu 35-minute film that could have cost list of all known copies of first and ments three years of Mark’s nine-year Mark every friendship he had, if he did “American Movie” opens at the New second editions of the book, helped (and counting) struggle to make n’t have the world’s most loyal friends. Crystal Theatre on Feb. 18. Call 728- trace at least two stolen copies. “Northwestern,” but also puts Mark in Friends like Tom Schimmels, who 5748 for show times. While the book is tempting for the American spotlight. (He has even appears in “Coven” and whose head To order copies of “Coven” for $14.95 thieves because of its value, it is “a appeared on “The Late Show.”) Mark tried to shove through a kitchen plus shipping (the cost of Rush tickets, very dangerous title to steal,” “I was a failure,” Mark admits in the cupboard several times before they according to Mike Schank) check out Gingerich said, noting that his list opening shots of “American Movie.” realized that the cupboard wasn’t going www.americanmovie.com. This Web can help identify any known copy, “I was a failure, and I get very sad to break. site also includes a “Coven Meter” to m aking it risky to try to sell a and depressed about it, and I can’t be Friends like Mike Schank (the, track Mark’s goal of selling 3,000 copies stolen copy at auction or on the that no more. Because I really feel like above-mentioned burnout) and Ken of “Coven.” As of Feb. 14, he had sold international antique market. I’ve betrayed myself. Big time.” Keen (a burnout of a lesser degree), 1,724. But the theft continues.

Theatre. Tickets are $25 and are available at all Tic-It-E-Z Holly Andres, Jacob S. Cowgill, Roe Goodman, Libby outlets or by calling 1-888-MONTANA. Catron and Eric Aschim (painting); Danny Kraus, Mary eye-spy •The Wilma Theatre presents two silent films with origi Richards and Andrea Tuinstra (sculpture); Amy Lanning nal scores played by organist Andy Crow: 1927 Academy and Suzy Kit man. Award winner “Wings” and 1913’s “Evidence of the Film,” •The Scott Bardsley Memorial Exhibition and “She Is Not the only known copy of which was discovered in Superior, He,” liquid emulsion photographs by Susie Mathre, are on CALENDAR Mont., in 1999. Show time is 7 p.m. display through Feb. 18 at the Gallery of Visual Arts in the •Mariko Matsumura, soprano, presents a senior recital at Social Sciences Building. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 7:30 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. Free. p.m., Monday through Friday. Free. Tuesday, Feb. 15 •The Montana Rep presents “A Grand Night for Singing” •“The Children of Costa Rica,” photographs by Charlotte ♦West African dance class taught by Tam Ream. Tuesday — the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein — at 7:30 p.m., Rushton, is on display at Bernice’s Bakery through Feb. 29. nights from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in McGill Hall, Room 104. Feb. 15-19 and Feb. 26-27, in the Montana Theatre. There Free (but you might want to bring cash for a goodie), Classes are $7 each, 4 for $24, or 8 for $40. will also be a matinee performance at 2 p.m., Feb, 19. •“Spirit Reunion,” sculptures by Joy Falls, is up through ♦Christine Anderson, flute, and Howard Kingston, bass- Tickets are $12 for the general public, $10 for UM students March 3 at the University Center Gallery. Gallery hours baritone, present at junior/senior recital at 7:30 p.m. in the and senior citizens, $5 for children 12 and younger. Call are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Free. Music Recital Hall. Free, 243-4581 for tickets or further information. •“They Just Left,” mixed-media sculpture by Dyna ♦The Montana Rep presents “A Grand Night for Singing” Saturday, Feb. 19 Kuehnle, and “Colorinpurple,” a musical instrument of — the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein— at 7:30 p.m., grand proportions created by Seattle-based artist Trimpin, Feb. 15-19 and Feb. 26-27, in the Montana Theatre. There •The Wilma Theatre presents two silent films with original scores played by organist Andy Crow: 1927 Academy Award are on display through April 19 at the Art Museum of will also be a matinee performance at 2 p.m., Feb. 19. Missoula. Gallery hours are noon to 8 p.m., Tuesday, and Tickets are $12 for the general public, $10 for UM students winner “Wings” and 1913’s “Evidence of the Film,” the only known copy of which was discovered in Superior, Mont., in noon to 6 p.m., Wednesday through Saturday. Suggested and senior citizens, $5 for children 12 and younger. Call admission is $2. 243-4581 for tickets or further information. 1999. Show times are 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. •Stephen Kalrn, baritone, and Anne Basinski, soprano, Get Your Tickets Wednesday, Feb!6 present a faculty recital at 7:30 p.m. in the Music Recital •Kick-ass guitarist/singer/songwriter Leo Kottke plays at 8 ♦The Montana Rep presents “A Grand Night for Singing” Hall. Tickets are $5 for the general public, $3 for UM stu p.m. on Thursday, March 9, at the University Theatre. — the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein — at 7:30 p.m., dents and senior citizens. Call 243-6880 for further infor Tickets are $16 in advance or $18 the day of the show and Feb. 15-19 and Feb. 26-27, in the Montana Theatre. There mation. are available at all Tic-It-E-Z outlets or by calling 1-888- will also be a matinee performance at 2 p.m., Feb. 19. •The Montana Rep presents “A Grand Night for Singing” MONTANA. Tickets are $12 for the general public, $10 for UM students — the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein — at 7:30 p.m., •Ani DiFranco plays Missoula at 8 p.m. on Monday, April and senior citizens, $5 for children 12 and younger. Call Feb. 15-19 and Feb. 26-27, in the Montana Theatre. There 3, at the Adams Event Center. Tickets are $19 and are 243-4581 for tickets or further information. will also be a matinee performance at 2 p.m., Feb. 19. available at all Tic-It-E-Z outlets or by calling 1-888-MON Thursday, Feb. 17 Tickets are $12 for the general public, $10 for UM students TANA. •Nationally acclaimed painter John Tbrreano discusses his and senior citizens, $5 for children 12 and younger. Call work at 7 p.m. in Room 304 of the Fine Arts Building. Free. 243-4581 for tickets or further information. ♦Baseboard Heaters play at 9:30 p.m. at the Ritz. Cover 7b have your event included in the Eye Spy Calendar, ♦The Montana Rep presents “A Grand Night for Singing” TBA. — the music of Rodgers and Hammerstein — at 7:30 p.m., send all pertinent information (including a phone number, Feb. 15-19 and Feb. 26-27, in the Montana Theatre. There Sunday, Feb. 20 in case we need to contact you) to: will also be a matinee performance at 2 p.m., Feb. 19. Arts Editor Tickets are $12 for the general public, $10 for UM students Monday, Feb. 21 Montana Kaimin and senior citizens, $5 for children 12 and younger. Call Journalism 206 243-4581 for tickets or further information. On Exhibit University of Montana •Work by the following artists is now on display in various Missoula, MT 59812 Friday, Feb. 18 locations throughout the UC: Jennifer Yaros, Russell We must receive the information by the Monday before •Weird A1 Yankovic plays at 7 p.m. at the University Newman and Melissa Hart (photography); Shan Bryan, your event. Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, February 15, 2000 5 Student logger sports big rig, big ambition

Courtney Lowery any problems. No one I" Montana Kaimin gives me ugly looks or straps themselves to L UM geology senior Nigel Brown said he likes driving the load or anything.” I the company car to school. In fact, no one even I But the company car is not a Mercedes or an Acura, or mentions his unique ! even a Chevy. mode of transportation, ;■ It is an 18-wheel, self-loading logging truck. with one exception. j Three days a week, when most of his classmates come Once last semester, a I staggering into their 8 a.m. class sporting bed heads and professor left a note on ’ coffee cups, sleep still dangling from their eyelids, Brown his truck, asking if he has already been up for four hours. He has loaded his could haul a load of truck and even found a parking space on campus. firewood for him. When he pulls into Missoula at approximately 7:30 Brown wakes up at a.m., Brown has his pick of available parking spaces. Yet 4 a.m. every morning, only one seems to fit— right in front of the Adams Center whether he has a load parking lot. of logs to pick up at the Last week, Brown found two tickets — not on his wind mill or not. He says he ! shield, which he said he didn’t think the ticketers could just can’t sleep any j reach — but tucked in the driver’s side window. He has later. But his daily yet to put his parking decal on his truck, because he grind wears on his wife, j knows no one can guarantee a parking spot. Brown said Sandra, and her daugh-j all last year he received only one ticket and is a little per ter, Anna. Brown some- : plexed why he has already received two this early in the times works up to 50- Lindsey Nelson/Kaimin semester. 60 hours a week, haul Nigel Brown, a third generation logger, takes a ticket off his truck Monday afternoon after “Apparently, someone decided they are going to ticket ing loads back and class. Brown parks his big rig on the 5th Street section of campus. As soon as he is done with me, so I guess I’ll have to do something now. They can’t forth from Missoula to classes he goes straight to work. reserve that spot for me, but then again, they can’t dis Bonner or Columbia Falls, in addition to his classes, and think about all kinds of things,” he said. “It is a lot of quiet criminate against me for driving my truck.” it’s grueling for the whole family. Nigel and Sandra Brown time to think, but I’m the kind of person who likes that.” However, Shelley Harshbarger at Campus Security live in Florence, which means Nigel spends almost 10 said Brown may have to find an alternative mode of hours a week in his truck, where he says he transportation. Harshbarger said because he takes up finds solace in his roadrunner’s schedule. parking spots others could use, it is unfair for him to have “I like this job because it gives me time to only one decal. String Orchestra of the TZuockies Brown jokes about security not having a wheel lock big enough for the mammoth wheels on his truck, y h d o A b u s 2 C r @ m t t i r y but added fearfully that Red’s we throw a ll kinds of Towing, the towing company that Sponsored by takes care of campus business, is able to lug his truck off campus. [obstacles] at you. Showcase Video, Guy Gebhardt, “My friends just always suggest I clamp my loader onto a tree. If they tuition isn't one of them. Boyce Lumber want to take my truck, I guess they’d have to take the whole tree,” Selections Include: he said. KHACHATURIAN Brown is rather serious, sipping Adagio, from (3 ayn

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continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Internet Summer POP problem. his ears” in the problem at Although it’s only semester to coincide with their “If we could get all the the state level. “ T f people can Internet users in Montana to February, the business school anticipated summer schedule. “It’s going to be a fairly cuts have already affected lump their traffic together Xliterally “We’re doing what we can to long process,” Cleaveland students. under the same server, it minimize the impact,” Shooshtari said. “It’s a substantial effort “I’ve had students stop by demonstrate they might be enough to attract a said, adding tfyat the business to extend their network into my office or e-mail me who national server to put a POP were going to school will try and help people Montana. It’s difficult in the are concerned that the class in Montana,” Cleaveland Northwest, where the topolo graduate, and this who may have to delay graduation es they are taking will be based on the cut. “If people can lit said, adding that just getting gy is difficult and the dis cut,” Shooshtari said. “These prevented them from the government to organize tances are long.” erally demonstrate they were students had already prereg doing so, we will do going to graduate, and this pre at this point is a tough Executives at Verio did not istered for those classes vented them from doing so, we enough goal. return phone calls regarding before we had to cut them. what we can to “Right now we’re trying to will do what we can to accommo the possibility of constructing They were counting on taking accommodate them.” date them.” get the aggregate public sec an Internet node in Montana. those summer classes. There — Nader Shooshtari, Jim Scott, associate dean for tor volume and use that as a Cleaveland said that no was obviously disappoint Business school the computer science department, beginning point to try and Montana-based company ment on the part of these stu attract an (Internet) vendor said that negotiations for CIS could build a node in the dents, and I don’t blame them.” summer classes schedules are ongoing. to Montana,” Cleaveland state because they do not Shooshtari said students are angry because said, adding that he is “up to “It looks like we’re still in the midst of (the have the capabilities. many have scheduled their classes this budget crisis),” Scott said. "Most* UM students continued from page 1 Gas Leak (loose as far as three blocks away. He said the to reports ranged from smelling propane to sewer gas. lave “We checked them all and we found nothing,” Brunner said. “We covered every room and the roof.” Brunner said workers from Montana 0 Power are checking for underground propane leaks all along the pipeline that to runs to the COT. Scott Wahley, assistant principal of A Sentinel High School, said they let students back into the 500 Building around noon. The COT, however, kept its doors locked dflnls for the remainder of Valentine’s Day. rTrHd7 iTrrvi! “The students were happy today about a school getting closed,” Lerum said. “But & cC w eel tomorrow they’ll probably regret it.” Lerum added that barring a report from Data tom tte 1998 um core survey (X=l059f the fire department or Montana Power, J^Xi^rrmynt ^ *61% classes will resume at the COT Tuesday BiiiiiiM iaiiiiium aiiiyiiniii cStat/igB&ga. M ontana morning. JIT JO sW ILM THEATER Tke Risko s Invite^fc ATTENTION Italian N lgkt Tuesdays Mortar Board Selectios and coming Greek M gkt Thursdays to a campus near YOU!!!

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Scholarships available through A S U M Registration begin The Davidson Honors College February 15, 2000 at the UC Box Office tor more information cull Volunteer Action Services at 243-5951 or the Office of Studenl Involvement at 243-2005 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, February 15, 2000 7 Sports Sports Commentary Are the Sugar Bears talented or tasteless? see the same thing from Britney Spears dished to Simmaron Shildt to tie the and Christina Aguilera on MTV every game. day. UM dancers are not doing anything So you think to yourself: “OK, to be we haven’t seen before. Blaming them for cool and attractive to the opposite sex, the “sex sells” society is like blaming a should I: UM basketball player for the skyrocket A) Be competitive and strong, deter ing salaries of the NBA. It’s totally illogi mined and fiery, strike fear in my oppo cal. nent with my jump shot, or The idea that an 11-year-old girl who B) Should I wear midriff shirts, tight watches a Lady Griz game will change pants and touch myself in front of 5,000 fans?” Ryan Divish her attitude toward boys and sex because Courtney Lowery she hears some guy whooping at a UM Hmmm. “B” seems to get more dancer is idiotic. Give girls some credit. response from the opposite sex, so you We teach them to be free-thinking and think, “ ‘B’ m ust be the right answer. Dance team members self assured, yet we are afraid they will Dance team members Maybe I’ll try th at ‘come-hither’ look command respect get the wrong idea from 10 girls dancing are selling sex tomorrow on Billy and wear some blue in between breaks at a basketball game. eye shadow.” As the recently-appointed male chau OK, so the example is a bit extreme. While we’re at it, give men some credit. Imagine yourself as an 11-year-old vinist pig at the Kaimin, my first duty is But seriously, w hat kind of message are Contrary to some people’s beliefs, men do girl. Your parents ask you if you want to to defend the University of Montana we sending at UM sporting events? not go to Griz or Lady Griz games to see go catch a Lady Griz game. Of course Don’t get me wrong, I like to watch the women’s dance team. the cheerleaders or dancers. We are there you do! You’ve been following the Lady dance team. They add variety to the But first I must clarify a few rumors to watch the game. Griz since you were seven, and for an games that I can appreciate. But recent surrounding my dubious appointment: 1) We don’t need go to the Adams Center 11-year-old, that seems like a lifetime. ly, I’ve seen routines go right to the I did have a slight crush on one of the to see girls dance around in revealing You’ve been idolizing Linda Weyler edges of acceptable. dancers. 2) I don’t sit at the press table clothing when we could head seven miles and Lauren Cooper since they first put So I’m being stuffy, perhaps old fash during Griz basketball games to get a west on the interstate and hit Missoula’s on Montana uniforms, and you’ve since ioned — maybe. But I simply think that closer look at the dancers or female cheer finest and only gentleman’s club: Fred’s. tried to imitate Weyler’s passion on the a couple of the routines (“American leaders. 3) I don’t have any memberships The girls there not only dance suggestive court. You think, “Man, I’d be so cool if I Woman”) are too risque. to celebrity porn Internet sites. Yet. 4) I ly, but are naked as well. could pour in 20 points a game and rip Granted, almost every woman in the did not come up with the idea for choco The UM dancers are at games to pro down 12 rebounds.” late vaginas on a stick. But then you get to the Adams stands secretly wishes to be on the vide entertainment during timeouts and receiving end of the hoots and the The female staffers who elected me to breaks in the game as well as to Center and there are these girls, my current position of resident pig expect in black spandex, rolling around hollers. On occasion I even have been cheer on the Griz or Lady Griz. envious of the jeweled maroon midriffs this column to contain phrases like: And they have their fans as on the floor. They prowl along “They’re so hot,” and “Hook me up with a the hardwood like felines in and the black “butt-pants.” Being a well. During the past few games product of this society, I have been Sugar Bear,” or “Good Lord! She’s fine.” dance teams performed at half heat. They grip the hardwood. But it won’t. They swivel their hips. They run known to pick up a Cosmo and say, time with several young girls. V s. “Damn, I wish I were her.” But isn’t that I have complete and total respect for their hands down the sides of What is wrong with a young girl tragic? the dance team. Their routines are well- looking up to a UM dancer? their bodies. And all with a come-hither smile on their faces. I believe a woman should be able to choreographed and take hours of practice Realistically, young girls have more of “What is this?” you think. “They are express herself sexually. We are, after to perfect. At each game they are out an opportunity to become UM dancers getting all the applause!” all, sexual beings. I’m not anti-sex, I’m there smiling and performing regardless than Lady Griz basketball players. The The college boy next to you is drool just anti-selling sex because of its role in of how many faithful or fickle Griz fans odds of every girl being bom with the ing and m uttering something you deci the objectification of women. Cutting- cheer their efforts. height and athletic ability of Krista pher as, “Hot, wow, wanna get a piece.” edge, provocative dancing is to be com It also takes courage to get out in front Redpath or the strength and tenacity of mended, but I don’t think hardwood of 4,000 people and dance. I can’t even He then explodes into a fiery whoop-woo Linda Weyler are slim. and flings his hands up in the air, all floors and grassy football fields are the dance in front of the 75 drunk people at Dancing, however, does not discrimi place for this expression. This happens the Boardroom without consuming at because they cast glances his way. He nate. Not everyone can dance with the doesn’t applaud or cheer when your not only at UM, but at pro games and least six gin and tonics at Red’s first. precision or rhythm of a dance team high school games as well. We buy sex. The dance routines and the clothing beloved Lady Griz take the court after member, but everyone can dance a little. halftime. He is so busy sizing up the It is inevitable. aren’t that suggestive or sexual. They are And with the help of some alcohol, opposing team’s legs, he doesn’t see the Sex is everywhere. We even sell it at contemporary and modem. Young girls even I can. assist Meg Thompson so skillfully UM games. Aggh! W hat’s a girl to do?

Intramural basketball results Cousey division Kaiser Sose 0-2 Scott & Scoop 2-0 Lost Boyz 0-2 Tracksters send Hoops ters 2-0 Men’s Open A Mugsy division Russell division Heels 1-1 two more to Sideline Superstars 1-1 Bitter Little Men 1*0 Buckeyes, W&. 2'° BMOC 1-1 Old Mr. Boston 1-0 championships Tar Heels 2-0 Thick Necks 1-1 Sparatic Monkey 1-0 The UM Grizzly track team quali Sigma Chi Crusaders 1-1 Hot Nickels 0-2 Deliverance 0*1 fied two more athletes for the Big Sky Terrapins 1-1 Red Haiders 0-2 Lions 0-1 Indoor Championships last weekend \ Scrubs 3-1 Dough Boys 0-1 in Bozeman and tied a Grizzly record Lazzie 1-1, Men’s Open B Sigma Nu Snakes ' 0-lt£l as well. Grounded 2-0 Women's Garbage Kills Bears 0-1 Junior Dannai Claybom threw the Old Bailers 2-0 Lake division 20-lb. weight 46-6 1/2, tying Julia Work Box !/, m 1 '- ''M s / i O'2 w M f ■ MBA Monsters 1-1 Bust-A-Nut 2-0 McNiven's record. Banders division I need a drink 1-1 Troopers 2-1 "I didn't even know w hat the Wangers ' 2-0 SigBP 0-2 ShetShot 2-1 record was," Claybom said. "It wasn't Whooping Craned 2-0 Cremasters 0-2 Caramel Beans - 1-1 like it was a goal, but I've been getting Got More Sausage 1 -1 Goomee 1-1 consistently better each meet. I just T.nightWhRide M Fighting Mandetas 1-2 threw well and set out to do my best." Do it Right 1-1 §; Men’s 0 and Under Clayborn, who threw the shot and Six Guards & a Far Guy 1-1 Spuds division f |f Cate division, V discus before this season, said she Block Sabbath 0-1 Bulls on Parade 3-0 Red Eyes 2-0 wants to be throwing over 50 feet by Sigma Nu Knight 0-1 Phi Tappa Kegga 3-0 We Got Next 1-1 the end of the season and thinks 55 Do it Tonight \ \ \ 2-1 Big Fork 1-1 feet is attainable by next year. Underdogs - - 2-1 Balters 1-1 The two UM tracksters who quali 764-Hero ' , * 1-0 Hoochies 1-1 fied for the conference meet were Muchob Juaro's 1-2 Unicorns - 0-2 Renee Dunn in the long jump with a jump of 17-8 and Laine Botcheck in the shot put with a throw of 43-3. Big Sky Basketball Standings Montana has one more meet in Men's (Overall record) Weber St. 7-5 (15-8) Women's Portland St. 5-5 (7-14) Bozeman on Feb. 19 against Montana Montana 10-1 (17-5) State and Utah State before the Big E. Washington 8-2 (11-9) Portland St. 4-6 (12-10) E. Washington 4-6 (8-12) Sky Indoor Championships on Feb. 25 Montana St. 4-7 (12-12) Idaho St. 8-4 (10-13) N. Arizona 4-6 (8-14) Montana 8-3 (13-9) CS Northridge 6-4 (12-8) and 26 in Flagstaff, Ariz. Sac. St 3-7 (9-12) Sac. St. 2-8 (4-17) CS Northridge 6-4 (14-7) Weber St. 7-5 (9-13) N. Arizona 6-4 (12-9) Idaho St. 2-10 (7-16) Montana St. 2-9 (6-16) —Kaimin Sports 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, February 15, 2000 Search for new director heats up Hacker could hit UM Josh Mahan plaint. versity to conduct a lecture UM's computer There are no safeguards Montana Kaimin The five finalists were series and tour the campus. against these types of UM is one step closer to selected from a group of 20 Faculty and students are network attacks, Esmay said, because hiring a new African- applicants, said Nancy encouraged to attend the lec hacker-friendly there are so many unknown American Studies Program Borgmann, director of equal tures, which will be variables. Hackers are con director. opportunity and affirmative announced, and provide feed Josh Mahan stantly finding new ways to The African-American action at UM. back for the search commit The first candidate, Peter tee. Montana Kaimin attack the web, using strate Studies Department will host gies which have yet to be five finalists from across the Cole, a visiting professor at “These finalists were selected from a very strong The hackers who launched developed, let alone guarded country during the next two Boise State University, came to campus late last week. pool (of contestants),” said Internet attacks from the against. months, said Anya Jabour, Four others will visit the uni Jabour. California University Future insurance against chair of the search commit System’s computers could non-student use may include tee. have just as easily har a single log-on point, where The position has been nessed UM’s network, com only students have access, or vacant since early last puter officials said Monday. Griz Card scanners in every semester when professor cover^your butt* “Typically the hackers are computer lab, Tirrell said. Edward Sanford resigned, alleging the university dis better yet, help cover able to get into someone’s Attempts to protect web criminated against him when computer and move around sites from hackers could officials refused to grant him through the system, comput- mean government restric [tuition]. tenure. Sanford took a posi er-to-computer, until they tions on Internet access that tion at Austin Peay State find what they want,” said might jeopardize users’ Jerry Esmay, Computer University in Tennessee, but online privacy, Esmay said. never pursued a formal com Science Department chair. “This makes it nearly impos sible to track them down.” The campus computers are supposed to be used only by students, but the only lab that has a solid system for identifying students is in the UC. DORNBLASE R Collage can mean aanauntrinft through a kx of different “Regular people come in obstacles, but tuition payment* shouldn’t be one of them. . and use the computers,” said Park-N - H i d e Army ROTC, you'll have * shot «t a scholarship worth David Tirrell, a lab assistant thousand*. And make Mends you can ootmt on. T M to- in the Mansfield library. Shuttle will run every 15 minutes Jrt Army ROTC x M x * ftxky We‘^ 0 * you cowered. T*f “But if they are abusing it, between 7:40 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. we can ask them to leave.” For more info call 243-6132 ARMY "ROTC or MR TMA 523-4944 O n lik e t n i other college copra# yon can tele. A hacker doesn’t necessar -- * Ti ‘M r ’. • Jfcs fpl . t -'*} rpa \..,V ily have to be in a lab to ItffH TRA'HSPORTATIQN jj r ■" ‘ 'L " For More Information Call make use of the university The University of 'M ontana M isso u ffl i-' f " , « Capt-Kostecki 243*2769 computers, Esmay said. ln M o tio n CAMPUS SECURITY / V v ' Mil;§ci, Schreiber Gym ;

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