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Arts Sports Inside KBGA throws Get your Game Day Kaimin Foresters’ Ball loses Police Blotter fundraising party on at the Griz game cash, chainsaws Page 5 Saturday Page 4 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, February 17, 2006 Volume CVIII, Issue 65 Missoula bundles up for Arctic cold front Monte sued for bear hug tackle DANIEL PERSON MONTANA KAIMIN

A man who claims he was injured by Monte during a half- time show in 2003 is suing the mascot and The University of Montana for damages. Patrick E. Boushie, a 45-year- old construction worker from Arlee, Mont., filed the lawsuit on Feb. 3 against UM and Barry Anderson, who played Monte through the spring semester of 2004. According to the complaint: While attending an NBA exhibi- tion game at the Adams Center on Oct. 8, 2003, Boushie was select- ed from the crowd to attempt the half-court shot. He made it, and Monte jumped onto Boushie’s back. Two months before the inci- Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin dent, two rods were put in UM sophomores Glenda Hawkins, left, and Kira Moquin, both psychology majors, battle through the bone-chilling winds Thursday near The Oval. At 2:45 p.m. a wind chill warning in the Missoula area went into Boushie’s back to treat a work- effect. According to the National Weather Service Forecast Office, the wind chills rated an average of 9 to 12 degrees below zero. Wind chills can be expected at 25 to 30 below zero during the night. related injury. Now, Boushie is SEAN BRESLIN claiming that Monte’s actions “By Sunday, it looks like it’ll probably won’t break any records, Merrill, 20, a microbiology major. were enough to re-injure him. MONTANA KAIMIN start warming up,” Via said hope- but “it looks like we’ll come pret- “I don’t care how drunk you are. The lawsuit claims Anderson fully. ty close,” Via said. It’s not going to keep you warm.” was negligent when he jumped on Along with the icy tempera- The Arctic air from Canada Denise Hainline, 19, agreed, Boushie and UM did not properly The Oval remained noticeably tures, strong winds gusting well moved into the Missoula valley and winced at the thought of walk- supervise Anderson when he empty as Arctic air from Canada above 30 mph have contributed to from the east, “spilling over the ing back to her car. interacted with fans. moved into Missoula yesterday, the cold. With the wind chill fac- Continental Divide,” Via said. The According to the NWS Web When training to be Monte, driving temperatures into the sin- tored in, temperatures will feel cold air forced out warm air from site, high temperatures in safely interacting with fans is not gle digits. closer to 30 degrees below zero, the Pacific Ocean, she said. Missoula for February 2005 aver- directly addressed, according to The National Weather Service said Via. The change in temperature has aged around 41 degrees Allison Bender, assistant market- does not expect temperatures to The NWS predicts Saturday brought about change in attitude Fahrenheit, while lows averaged ing director for the UM Athletic break negative 10 degrees morning’s low to be 22 degrees with some University of Montana around 20. Department. Fahrenheit for the next two days, below zero, a full 11 degrees cold- students. “I don’t think we’ve ever had a said Jennifer Via at the NWS local er than the record for that day, set “That’s gonna suck. conflict with safety,” she said. “I forecast office in Missoula. in 1942. Friday morning’s low Tomorrow’s Friday,” said Corey don’t think we’ve needed to out- line his (Monte’s) behavior.” UM Legal Council David Student employees might get bi-weekly pay Aronofsky said he did not see any liability on the University’s part in the case. BRENNA MOORE The change is a long time com- Somebody would have to go on a monthly basis due to differ- Also, Aronofsky said it is not MONTANA KAIMIN ing, as most students have been through the student payroll calcu- ences in tax status and benefits, clear whether or not the unhappy about the current system lations twice as often, which takes causing student payroll to run sep- University will take responsibility Good news is around the bend for quite some time, said ASUM too much time and money, he said. arately from other payroll cate- for Monte’s actions. They will do for student employees of The President Brad Cederberg. “You’ve gotta take someone’s gories. so if they find Monte was work- University of Montana who have ASUM has been encouraging a hours in and check them, and then If the frequency of student paying for UM at the time, but since difficulty making it until that end- payroll system change for about do all the insurance and roll is increased, the amount of the game was not a University of-the-month payday. four or five years, he said. taxes….Somebody has to do the manual time put into processing event, Monte may not have been UM President George Dennison Previous attempts were rejected calculations and it takes man- payroll also increases. working on behalf of UM. announced Thursday that the because administrators said it hours to do it,” he said. The increased workload that Aronofsky said it was common University may start paying stu- would be too expensive and too Although the change might be a would result would be substantial. for the University to let employ- dent employees every two weeks much work, he said. little more expensive, it’s some- Computer and Information ees work for other companies as instead of once a month, begin- But the reason changes weren’t thing the employees want, Services is proposing two plans to long as it does not conflict with ning in the spring of 2007. happening wasn’t because people Cederberg said. A lot of students increase system capacity by using UM events. Whether the change happens couldn’t make them happen; it work hard and don’t get paid very new technology to speed up pay- No specific injuries were listed depends on whether Computing was because people didn’t want to often, he said. roll evaluations. in the lawsuit, and it is unknown and Information Services endorses make them happen, Cederberg “It was the least (UM adminis- The first plan is a short-term how much money Boushie will new technologies that will make said. trators) could do,” he said. solution that could take effect in seek. processing, gathering and verify- Cederberg thought the transition According to a Human six to nine months, while the sec- William Morin, Boushie’s ing payroll information more effi- didn’t happen sooner because it Resource Services press release, ond is a long-term plan that would lawyer, could not be reached for cient. was too much work, he said. students are presently getting paid See PAY, Page 8 comment. www.kaimin.org

2 M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion Friday, February 17, 2006 On The Issue d the Bill Knowles: On Olympic coverage n O u ... JEN REED al v o O v e MONTANA KAIMIN h r t a d n

u l Since the 2006 Winter Olympics kicked off last

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n e d h t be offering exactly 233.5 hours of Olympic coverage on cable, or an average of about 14 hours per day. Even more NBC networks, such as NBC HD and Question 1: Monte the bear is being sued for jumping on a Universal HD, will be devoted to the Olympics as man and allegedly causing him injury. What stunt does Monte well, skyrocketing coverage to a grand total of 416 need to pull off in the courtroom to win over a jury of his peers? hours. Bill Knowles Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin Question 2: Is he guilty? The Kaimin recently sat down with Bill Knowles, MK: Why do you think we have so much Olympic a radio-television professor at the University of coverage this year? Editor’s note: Around the Oval was done in the UC today because it Montana School of Journalism, to get his take on BK: When the Olympics are far away, there’s less was too cold outside. NBC’s coverage of this year’s Olympic Winter of an audience draw. There was more when the Games. Winter Olympics were in Salt Lake City, and we will Chelsea Ellertson probably see more in the Winter Olympics in junior, history MK: How do you feel about all the coverage NBC Vancouver in 2010. We relate more with them, and is devoting to the Winter Olympics in Torino? the time displacement is minimal. Torino is six hours Q1: “I think that random guy needs an attitude BK: NBC owns three cable networks: CNBC, ahead of New York City in time displacement. So we adjustment. I’d be happy if Monte jumped MSNBC and USA. It makes for a lot of live cover- have state-of-the-art editing to take the best of the me.” age we wouldn’t have otherwise. If you care, you day and turn it into three hours of primetime. We get Q2: “No, because he’s school-spirited.” can find it on cable. If you wish to stay up all night, the highlights of everything that’s going on. It’s like you can find something live. I think they’re doing a glorified “Sports Center.” But with Web sites, you the right thing as best they can. NBC needs to deliv- can read who won before you watch it on TV. If Leif Winterrowd er primetime programming to its advertisers. It must you’re watching to be surprised, you have to stay sophomore, welding deliver an audience of x for a price of y. They have away from the other media because it’s there. met that (rating) so far. MK: Have you been watching a lot of the Q1: “He should crowd surf into the courtroom.” MK: How did NBC end up with all the coverage? Olympics so far? Q2: “Hell no. Monte guilty of anything but good BK: NBC outbids other networks for the rights (to BK: Well, this is a full-time job. Sometimes I times is asinine.” Olympic coverage), and it needs to recoup some of have it on in my office as informational background. those rights. They can relate other programming to I’m a big hockey fan. If I see players hugging, I the Olympics, like the “Today Show” and Jay Leno, know there was a goal, and I’ll watch the replay of with Katie Couric and Matt Lauer in Torino reporting the goal. But I don’t sit and stare at it. I watch bits Jacob Yakos on athletes from the United States. It provides value and pieces, unless there’s some major event I want to sophomore, business to the network, even if they don’t make back all the see. The one that I probably will watch from begin- rights. They provide tons of material to cable net- ning to end is the gold medal men’s hockey game. Q1: “Give me a minute to think. I want to get this works. Cable has allowed for more people to see For me, it’s the most exciting. right. I really want to win that car.” more things. It’s a blessing to have those outlets. Q2: “Guilty as heck.” tions it is impera- tive that we verify that those busi- Rhett Godfrey nesses are doing so freshman, pharmacy Letters in an ethical, humane manner. Q1: “I think the guy that got hurt deserves an to the editor Our University apology.” should not talk Q2: “Yeah, he’s guilty.” about being ethi- Happy Birthday UM cally responsible On Friday, Feb. 17, the until we have imple- University of Montana mented an ethical code Katie Boeckx turns 113 years old. This of conduct. So what are junior, forensic anthropology year the University we waiting for - let’s Q1: “Maybe if he did a roundhouse kick and should give itself a gift it give ourselves the gift of a dosey-do he’d win them over.” has been in need of for being responsible. Q2: “No, because if you go to the game, years - an ethical code of Kendra Kallevig you expect that from Monte.” conduct. As we see our public University enter- Sophomore, ing into more exclusive environmental studies contracts with corpora- The Kaimin accepts letters to the editor and guest columns.

Letters should be 300 words or fewer, and columns should be about 700 words. Please e-mail both to [email protected], or drop them off in Journalism 107. Danny Bobbe/Montana Kaimin

Our REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS A RTS EDITOR 108th DANNY BOBBE SEAN BRESLIN AMANDA DETERMAN ELEENA FIKHMAN ONTANA AIMIN IRA SATHER-OLSON M K ACH RANZ HANDRA OHNSON EVIN OFFMAN ARK AHER Year Z F C J K H M M S PORTS EDITOR KERIANN LYNCH BRENNA MOORE The Montana Kaimin, in its 108th year, is EDITOR DANNY DAVIS DANIEL PERSON JEN REED COPY EDITORS published by the students of The LEX TRICKLAND University of Montana, Missoula. The UM A S P HOTO EDITOR EMMA SCHMAUTZ HANNAH HEIMBUCH RACHEL HONRUD School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER ASHLEY MCKEE KARL KREMPEL KATRIN MADAYAG ETHAN ROBINSON Kaimin for practice courses but assumes SHANE SVOBODA D ESIGN EDITOR no control over policy or content. ARTS REPORTERS EWS DITORS DIANNE BENTZ N E DYLAN LASLOVICH IAN GRAHAM DESIGNERS Send letters to the editor to W EB EDITOR PETER BULGER RACHEL COOK RACHEL VAN BLANKENSHIP [email protected] or drop them off in DENNY LESTER Journalism 107 HOLLY MICHELS SPORTS REPORTERS ONLINE EDITOR PETE DELMOE TIM DAILLEY LLISON QUIRES A S SCOTT PONIEWAZ SARAH SWAN

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n Fun & Games Friday, February 17, 2006 3

Accuracy The Montana Kaimin is Watchcommitted to Body Waxing accuracy in its reports. If you think the Kaimin has (Including Brazilian) committed an error of fact, please call us at 243- 2394 or e-mail [email protected] and let us know. Skincare Available If we find a factual error we will correct it. Ginger Jar • 728-7820 •

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 4 Friday, February 17, 2006 News Chainsaws, cocaine and card conundrums

ZARCHARY FRANZ press charges, said Lemcke. It is and Clark Village, according to a fied one man in the area, said according to a report to the Office MONTANA KAIMIN unclear whether cream cheese was report. Lemcke. of Public Safety. The money was involved in the incident. It appears they were looking for supposed to go to Camp Mak-A- Dream, said Lemcke. Feb. 9 3:28 p.m. Feb. 11 4:08 a.m. Feb. 9, 3:28 p.m. Feb. 12 11:17 p.m. Someone pried open a storage Officers responded to a call Someone pried open a shed at Fort Missoula and stole regarding the smell of marijuana storage shed at Fort Police Blotter Officers responded to a report three chainsaws belonging to the emanating from a room in Miller Missoula and stole three of a noxious odor coming from a Foresters’ Club, said Capt. Jim Hall. chainsaws belonging to room in Elrod hall. Lemcke of the Office of Public The responding officer found the Foresters’ Club. No drugs were found, but two Safety. The equipment is valued at marijuana, drug paraphernalia and students were cited for possession about $1,000, Lemcke said. a trace amount of cocaine, said of drug paraphernalia. Lemcke. One student was cited. an unlocked window, but did not Feb. 12 1:30 p.m. gain access to any apartment, Feb. 13 12:19 p.m. Feb. 10 3 a.m. Feb. 11 1:53 p.m. Lemcke said. $100 of donated money was Officers questioned and identi- stolen from the Foresters’ Ball, In the course of a traffic stop, A student reported that his lap- Continuing with the coke officers discovered the driver had top computer was stolen from his theme, a caller reported that the an outstanding warrant. They took Miller Hall room while he slept, Coca-Cola machine in Lewis and him into custody and found mari- Lemcke said. The student’s door Clark Village was vandalized. juana in his possession. He was had been unlocked. It appeared that someone was cited for possession of dangerous trying to access the cash box, drugs, Lemcke said. Feb. 10 4:44 p.m. Lemcke said. The person was unable to do so. Feb. 16 12:08 a.m. A student was caught using a stolen Griz card to purchase a Feb. 12 3:03 a.m. Several callers reported a man bagel in the Lommasson Center, playing loud music with his win- Lemcke said. The rightful owner Someone pried open several dows open in University Village, of the Griz card did not want to screens on apartments in Lewis Lemcke said. The man, a UM student, told responding officers that he would quiet down, but turned the music back up as soon as officers left. He was eventually cited with two counts of disorderly conduct, Lemcke said.

Citations:

Brian Landers,43, Disorderly Conduct, two counts Joshua Griffin,19, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Scot Yobst,21, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Veronica Asmus,19, Minor in Possession of Alcohol Ian Laplace,18, Possession of Dangerous Drugs- misdemeanor, Possession of Dangerous Drugs- felony Possession of Drug Paraphernalia

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, February 17, 2006 Kaimin Arts 5 KBGA hopes to meet fundraising goal with concert this Saturday

CHANDRA JOHNSON will be a lucrative weekend. MONTANA KAIMIN Saturday’s “End of the Thon” will be a celebration to the end of Missoula showed its support for another year of fundraising for the college radio station KBGA this station. week by donating almost $3,500 “We’re looking to make some during the station’s annual money,” said Sampson. “Radiothon” fundraiser. “Hopefully this will be a nice To raise the other three-fourths addition to birthday bash and of the $12,000 goal, KBGA is fool’s ball.” throwing a party this Saturday at Features designed to support the Elks Club and is appropriately KBGA include a DJ auction titled “End of the Thon.” where the best bids will get an on- Last year’s earnings of $6,000 air guest spot with the DJ they doesn’t have the KBGA staff purchase. Local bands Pillar down. Music director Eli Hunt is Saints, Razz ‘m Tazz, Poor confident locals will come School, Old Shoes and Duel will through for KBGA in the next two all perform. days because he says the station Those interested in donating to Kevin Hoffman/Montana Kaimin feeds the community that supports Missoula’s darling at the low end The fundraiser “End of the Thon” mascot Cell Phone makes an appearance Thursday night in the KBGA studio to visit DJs Captain and Stevie G, along with it. of the dial can call the pledge line program director Day Cobb, right to left. KBGA DJs have been taking pledges all week and will be hosting “The End of the Thon” Saturday at the Elks “Young or old, student or not, at 243-5700. “End of the Thon” Lodge. KBGA is open to the community,” will be held 9 p.m. Saturday at the Hunt says. “We’re the only free- Elks Lodge with a minimum form radio station in Missoula that donation of $5 at the door. isn’t committed to one style of music or programming.” Donations go toward new equipment, as KBGA is one of two Missoula radio stations that broadcasts live 24 hours a day, seven days a week, including hol- idays. Although Hunt has faith in the community, he admits yearly donations are needed to keep KBGA up and running. “It’s pretty hard on the equipment going twenty-four seven,” Hunt says. “Without (donations) we wouldn’t be able to do what we’re doing now.” Programming director Day Cobb says every donation is worth keeping stations like KBGA alive. “I think some people forget how unique college radio really is. It’s completely alternative,” says Cobb. “People know there’s something special cooking up here.” But pledges don’t just pay for equipment. Hunt says they also pay for student experience. “KBGA is a student-run organization. It provides an opportunity of students to get experience in all areas of radio,” says Hunt. Looking back on a tumultuous year in the United States, DJ Matt Sampson says it may be hard for people to donate when so much has already gone to other charities for disasters like Hurricane Katrina. “I think it’s just the economy; there’s just less money. It’s just the way things are right now,” says Sampson. KBGA has plenty of incentives to keep Missoula pledging, including gift packages loaded with gift certificates to local businesses and on-air challenges that keep the competitive spirit going. Local restaurant Scotty’s Table recently made a donation and dared other area businesses to match it. University of Montana professors and alumni are also following suit, though Sampson says more support from the faculty would be nice. Professors Denise Dowling and Ray Ekness from the Radio- Television department have begun the donations, totaling $100 so far. With about 50 sponsors and a core of loyal listeners, KBGA is looking forward to what it hopes

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 6 Kaimin Sports Friday, February 17, 2006 Oral Roberts comes to Missoula for BracketBusters PETE DELMOE a long ways there (to Missoula), and it’s Oral Roberts leads the Mid-Con in Sacramento State on Wednesday night. tough to get there.” rebounding with 37.5 boards a game. The “Strait is an outstanding player,” said MONTANA KAIMIN The long trip is just the start of troubles Golden Eagles only have one player on Sutton, who is the son of legendary for the Golden Eagles. The Grizzlies are 11- their roster who is shorter than six feet. Getting tired of the same old Big Sky 1 at home this season with their only loss “They are going to be bigger than us at See PREVIEW, Page 7 Conference opponents playing the coming against University of Wisconsin- every position,” University of Montana men’s basketball Milwaukee, a Sweet 16 team from a year Krystkowiak team? ago. said. “They’ve This Saturday should provide a little The Golden Eagles of Tulsa, Okla., come got some length break in the action for Griz fans and players into Missoula on a hot streak, winning five and some athleti- when Oral Roberts University comes to of their last six games. ORU also owns a cism that’s going Dahlberg Arena as part of ESPN’s 10-3 record in the Mid-Continent to pose a prob- BracketBusters tournament. Conference. lem, but if you’re “It’s very nice to play a team from a dif- They are only 15-10 overall, but five of bigger, you still ferent conference because you get used to their losses have come against 2005 NCAA put your shoes on seeing your same style of play and you can tournament teams. the same way in see how you match up in their conference,” Junior forward Caleb Green leads The the morning.” said UM junior guard Bryan Ellis. “It lets Golden Eagles and also leads his team and Oral Roberts you know where you are among the the Mid-Con conference in scoring with will have to con- nation.” 20.5 points per game. The 6-foot-8-inch tend with the UM It also gives Montana a chance to repre- Green also leads the conference in rebound- sophomore for- sent the Big Sky Conference. ing with 8.6 averaged per game. ward Andrew “We are going out there to prove that we “He’s a big body,” said UM head coach Strait, who leads can hang with the other elite conferences,” Larry Krystkowiak. “He provides a heck of the Griz in scor- said UM junior forward Stuart Mayes. a challenge for us inside. He’ll be one of the ing and is second “Show people that the Big Sky is not as soft better big men we have seen this year.” in the Big Sky as other conferences might think.” Green, who is from Tulsa, has scored in Conference with Not everybody is that excited to be play- double figures in 20 straight games. 17.3 points a ing a non-conference game this late in the Teammate Larry Owens is second in the game. Strait season. conference in rebounding with 8.2 per scored 25 points “I wasn’t very happy with the draw,” said game. He also scores over 12 points per in an 84-79 win Oral Roberts head coach Scott Sutton. “It’s game. against

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, February 17, 2006 Kaimin Sports 7 Track team gets “last chance” to qualify UM sends TIM DAILEY Washington Husky Classic in meter dashes. Like Gill, she broke UM Big Sky Qualifiers MONTANA KAIMIN Seattle. her own school record last week- apology The efforts of senior Jas Gill, end in the 400-meter event with a MEN Most of the Montana indoor junior Robb Hollenbeck and soph- time of 55:11. Jas Gill, Senior University of Montana track team leaves today for the omores Loni Perkins and Rachel “I was hoping to do better,” (high jump, triple jump) Athletics Director Jim O’Day sent Montana State Last Chance Meet Hendricks, placed them atop the Perkins said. “It was a larger track Jefferson Heidelberger, a letter of apology Thursday to the in Bozeman to take a final shot at Big Sky standings in their events. so you lose less time going Senior (60, 200, 400 meters) Sacramento State Athletics qualifying for the Big Sky Gill, Perkins and Hendricks were around. I still wish I would have Robb Hollenbeck, Junior Director, Terry Wanless, and Conference Championships. named Big Sky Athletes of the done a little better.” (long jump) men’s basketball head coach The athletes can qualify by one Week for their performances. It’s maybe a good thing for the Matt Larson, Junior Jerome Jenkins, for a scoring of two ways. They can achieve a Gill broke his own school rest of the Big Sky that she didn’t (55-meter hurdles) error made Wednesday night at mark or time that is better than a record in the high jump, clearing 7 because that time made her a full Chris Mosbacher, Junior the game between the Griz and conference average compiled feet 2.5 inches. That jump also second faster than the next closest (triple jump) Hornets. from previous years. Or they can placed him tied for 11th best in the competitor. Richie Pemberton, Junior Sacramento State’s DaShawn finish in the top 12 in their respec- country. Meanwhile, Hendricks cleared a (5,000 meters) Freeman was credited with mak- tive events. “He’s got a good shot at getting career-best 5 feet 8.75 inches in Zach Betz, Sophomore ing only one free throw with The team has 10 men and nine to nationals,” Raunig said. “If they the high jump to finish third in (5,000 meters) about five minutes to play in the women who have already quali- were today, he’d be going.” Seattle and landing her in a tie for Dan Bingham, Sophomore game even though he made both fied for the conference title meet. The national championships the top mark in the Big Sky. (mile) of them. The scoreboard showed Many of them will stay behind to take the top 15 marks, so Gill will Hollenbeck placed fifth last Jesse Loether, Sophomore Freeman made both free throws, rest up and focus on the champi- compete in this weekend’s event weekend in the men’s long jump (800 meters) but the official scorekeeper cred- onships, head coach Tom Raunig to try to improve on that mark, with his career-best leap of 23 feet Ryan Grinnell, Freshman ited him with making just one. said. Raunig said. 10.25 inches, leaving him tops in (high jump, triple jump) The point was added to the As a whole, the team has met Gill has won the Big Sky indoor the Big Sky. WOMEN scoreboard with 3:16 to play, Raunig’s expectations. The men high jump title every year he’s Raunig is hoping that a few Halladay Quist, Junior making the score correct, but it are fifth in the conference and been competing for Montana. He more Grizzlies will qualify this (triple jump) was taken away with 1:57 left were picked sixth in the presea- wants to compete in Bozeman weekend in Bozeman, especially Allie Brosh, Sophomore after the scorekeeper reviewed his son, while the women are sixth despite being the best of the Big in the running events. He said his (3,000, 5,000 meters) book and determined the Hornets best after being picked seventh, Sky high jumpers and second in team will be competing in a limit- Kaci Calaway, Sophomore had one less point than the score- Raunig said. the triple jump. ed amount of events. Some ath- (5,000 meters) board displayed. “I feel like we still have our best “The biggest thing is to stay letes are qualified in one event but Rachel Hendricks, The Hornets’ Clark Woods hit a meets ahead of us,” he said. sharp and get ready for confer- are looking to get to the champi- Sophomore (high jump) 3-pointer with just 10 seconds to “We’re within striking distance, ence,” Gill said. “I’m taking it as a onships in other events, he said. Loni Perkins, Sophomore play that should have tied the but you have to do it in the meet. practice meet.” About a quarter of the track team (200, 400 meters) game, but because of the scoring This is just on paper.” As for Perkins, she will take this will remain at home. Ashley Taylor, Sophomore error, they trailed the Griz by one Last week some of the Griz weekend to rest up, having quali- The meet in Bozeman starts at (pole vault) and were forced to foul UM guard track members got it done at the fied in the 200-meter and 400- 4:30 p.m. at the Worthington Kari Mowbray, Freshman Kevin Criswell, who made both Arena. (pole vault) free throws. The 2006 Big Sky Indoor Kim Tritz, Freshman Sacramento State missed a Championships will be held Feb. (5,000 meters) three at the other end with the 24-25 in Flagstaff, Ariz. Anya Wechsler, Freshman clock running out, and Criswell (pole vault) was fouled with just two seconds remaining. The Griz ended up officially winning the game 84-79 “After reviewing Wednesday night’s game film with members of my staff, I would like to apolo- gize on behalf of UM Athletics for a critical scoring error that occurred late in the contest,” O’Day wrote. “While an apology does not rectify the existing prob- lem, I can only tell you we are reviewing with our scorers the duties and responsibilities found in Rule 2 Section 12 of the NCAA rules and Interpretations Manual.” PREVIEW Continued from Page 6 Oklahoma State University coach Eddie Sutton. “He’s one of the best post-players we’ll play.” The tip-off for the game is at 2:05 p.m., and the game will be televised. This will be the first time all season that the Griz played a home game before 7:05 p.m. Montana (18-5 overall, 8-3 Big Sky) is getting close to wrapping up its regular season with only four games remaining – three of which are in conference play.

MMontana KKaimin

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, February 17, 2006 8

PAY mented. a more efficient way to gather and hopefully by next spring, trators really do get things done Human Resource Services is verify payroll information. Cederberg said. for us, and that when students Continued from Page 1 also working on a distributed time The increase in technology “It’s a great victory for stu- speak together on something, we entry project that will allow pay- makes it possible to implement a dents,” he said. have a lot of power,” he said. take 18 to 24 months to be imple- roll to be entered through the Web, faster pay-processing system, “It also shows that our adminis-

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College Students: We pay up to $75 per survey. Child care needed! 2 children, ages 2 and 4. Evenings. LOST & FOUND Snowbowl full day tickets, $27 adult $25 student. Call www.GetPaidToThink.com For more info. Call Tim or Shanyn 543-1421. FOR SALE 550-4482. LOST: Blue beaded bracelet in Jour. School about a Looking for an opportunity to live in Washington DC Legion Baseball Umpires $40/ game. April-July. Call REDUCED-MUST SELL! 12x60 2 Bdrm, mobile home. week ago. Call 546-7496. and do an internship with the U.S. Senate Committee 544-6052. If you have experience. Good condition, super-clean. Range, fridge, w/d, 25% OFF BEADS FOUND: Snowbowl season pass. Call 243-6014 to on finance? Stop by the Recourse Library, Lommasson SPORTSMEN'S ACCESS FOUNDATION UNPAID RESEARCH, swamp cooler, & storage shed. On fenced lot, pets claim. Center Rm 154 between 1-3:30 pm on Wednesday, BATHING BEAUTIES FAMOUS SALE. 25% OFF EVERY- MARKETING, AND WRITING INTERNSHIPS SPRING AND okay. 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E-mail CLASSIFIED ADS To: [email protected] E-mail DISPLAY ADS To: [email protected] AD REPRESENTATIVES PRODUCTION OFFICE ASSISTANTS CLASSIFIEDS OFFICE MANAGER MONTANA KAIMIN SHANE SVOBODA SHANE SVOBODA KENNY DOW CASSI DOW COORDINATOR KATY DAVIS USINESS TAFF OSH RICKLE ENNY ARR OBBY ESLIE B S : J F J C B L JENNY CARR KYLIE PEARSON MICAJAH LLEWELLYN