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12-6-2000 Montana Kaimin, December 6, 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]. WEDNESDAY
Griz receiver Jimmy Farris gave the Griz an injury scare} Petek second for national award Page 6 O N TAN J|
December 6, 2000 — Issue 47 Kaimin is a Salish word for paper www.kaimin.org
Report: Montana Local activists rally against Rock Creek mine colleges earn Erik Olson Montana Kaimin subpar grades Around 75 activists and onlookers Melanthia Mitchell gathered outside the U.S. Forest Montana Kaimin Service Building in downtown Missoula When it comes to making Tuesday to rally against the proposed the grade, Montana wavers Rock Creek mine site in northwest somewhere around a two- Montana. point average, a score that “Montana has a long history of min wouldn’t gain acceptance in ing. There have been some benefits, but most of UM’s professional some great costs,” said Rick Stern, schools. Montana director of the Rock Creek The National Center for Alliance. Stern’s group and MontPIRG Public Policy and Higher put on the rally. Education released a 188- The copper and silver mine would page report that, for the first start outside the Cabinet Mountains time, attempted to grade all Wilderness Area, but then tunnel 50 states on how well they underneath the wilderness area, deliver higher education. according to a press release from the UM President George . Rock Creek Alliance. The mine pro Dennison said Montana ject was owned by ASARCO, a multi scored low on the report national mining corporation, and sold because it received low grades to the Sterling Mining Company, a in affordability and enroll Montana mining firm, in 1999. The ment. The result “highlights Forest Service will determine early the need for more investment next year whether to allow the mine, in higher education,” he said. according to the release. “(Affordability and enroll Representatives from Sterling ment) are closely related Mining were unable to be reached at because they have to do with press time. the lagging state support “The U.S. Forest Service must say no Montana receives,” Dennison to the Rock Creek mine,” Stern said. said. He said an 1872 Montana mining Since 1992, Dennison said law is the reason the proposal has got tuition has gone up 102 per ten this far. The law states that mining cent. In that time, the state is a good use of land and encourages has lost $6 million in govern mining endeavors, Stern said. However, ment funding. After factoring the law doesn’t give free license to mine inflation it totals a loss in anywhere. purchasing power of 26 per Local author Annick Smith said dur cent, he said. With Montana’s ing the rally that she supports mines in relatively low income rate, he general because she drives and enjoys said college affordability other modern conveniences, but she becomes a significant prob doesn’t approve of the mine’s location lem. near a critical wildlife habitat. “It shouldn’t be a surprise “We want your children to be able to to get this report card and see enjoy the Clark Fork unpolluted,” that participation and afford Smith said. ability is a problem,” Jeff Bond, a realtor from Dennison said. “It doesn’t Adam Manthie/Montana Kaimin take much for tuition to Sandpoint, Idaho, came to Missoula to A pile of signed petitions was delivered to the U.S. Forest Service building courtesy o f speak at the rally because he said the "Smokey the Bear” during Tuesday’s rally to stop the Rock Creek Mine. increase to an unaffordable mine could potentially pollute water amount.” Bear, later took over 1,000 postcards Nick Deyo, a junior majoring in ecol According to the report, near Sandpoint, thus hurting his signed by people opposing the mine to ogy, was at the rally and said he oppos business. Montana requires families to the office of Dale Bosworth, regional es the mine. devote a large portion of “We (realtors in Sandpoint) are Forest Service director. “It would cause a tremendous against this mine,” he said. income, even after financial Bosworth was out of town and amount of pollution in the pristine aid, to attend public colleges A representative from the Rock unable to be reached for comment. wilderness,” he said. Creek Alliance, dressed as Smokey the and universities. It also invests “almost nothing in financial aid for low income ASUM to look at reinstating ‘dead week’ students and families.” The report provided mixed Senate would be receptive Erik Olson fessors to use the week before “It’s a time students need results for all state scores. No toward a recreation of a par Montana Kaimin finals to prepare students for for studying to prepare them state received straight As on exams. for their finals,” she said. tial dead week, McBroom the report and most states For those feeling the heat “Professors have taken the The resolution would be said. of upcoming finals, the ASUM were average: Many Cs were liberty of holding tests prior to sent to the Faculty Senate, The resolution says the Senate may have an ice pack given with Bs close behind. finals week,” the resolution and then on to the adminis week should be “a period of to relieve your pain. Most states received their tration for final approval, review, preparation and relax The Senate will look at a states. “Consequently, profes worst grades in affordability ation” for students to prepare resolution at its Wednesday sors are not utilizing the week Weber said. and their best in college com meeting that would encourage to its full capacity.” Professor William for exams, and Weber warns pletion. Thirty-four states the administration to elimi Sen. Brandi Weber, co McBroom, Chair of the students not to blow off the received a C-plus or below in nate instruction on the author of the legislation, said Faculty Senate, said the four-day weekend. affordability, with Montana Thursday and Friday before that before UM went to a Senate controls UM’s academ “It’s their loss if they don’t falling in the below category with a grade of D-minus. In finals week. The resolution semester system, a “dead ic calendar, and has consid take advantage of those two the category of completion — would also encourage the week” existed before finals ered revamping the interses days (Thursday and Friday),” See REPORT CARD, page 8 administration to require pro week. sion to make it shorter. The she said. 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, Decem ber 6, 2000 Opinion www.kaimin.org
Violence Campus Voices New York City Council UM looks stable for spring, despite hard times takes much-needed step Column by es they take than students enrolled at peer insti tutions. against sexual violence • The University relies upon a varying number of temporary (adjunct) faculty members to teach In a unanimous vote Tuesday, New York City Council high demand courses, with the number determined members told women that they are listening. each semester by need and available funding. Now, it’s time for other state and local governments to • During the last few years, the University of tell women the same thing. Montana-Missoula has increased the number o fc c The new city law will expand the statute of limitations In view of recent discus permanent faculty members. .:: ainno'd ciyJ on filing lawsuits against domestic abusers and rapists sions about the quality and • The surveys of student perceptions nf the:' :iq from one year to seven years and allow women to use one responsiveness of the student quality of academic advising indicate that the lawsuit to seek damages as well as legal costs. George experience at the University overwhelming majority praises the advising while New York’s is the first government to implement a poli of Montana-Missoula, I the minority encounters problems. The Provost Dennison has elevated advising to a very high priority. cy in response to the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in May thought it might serve.a use ful purpose to review some Those findings and facts indicate that the faculty that delegates state and local governments the authority relevant facts. It sometimes appears that the sky and staff of the University of Montana-Missoula to deal with issues involving violence against women. has either fallen, or soon will. While difficult times continue to do all that they can to assure a student One year may have seemed an ample time for a woman affect some people more than others, such dire experience of quality. We see that as the primary to file a suit against her assailant, but recovering from predictions rarely rest upon careful assessments of mission of the University. I realize it may sound self- domestic abuse or rape doesn’t have a time limit and nei real conditions. Actually, as we all should have serving, but I believe it necessary from time to time ther should a statue of limitations. known, registration for Spring Semester 2001 at to make the point. As the recent report of the accred There are many reasons rape and domestic cases are the University has proceeded very much as it has itation team indicated, professionals elsewhere rec rarely brought into a courtroom, but women often do not over the last decade, with some students encoun ognize the University of Montana-Missoula for the take legal action or press charges because they are too tering problems and bringing them to the atten quality and responsiveness of its programs, faculty busy dealing with the personal trauma of the crime. tion of staff members who can help. I will cite a and staff. Moreover, the graduates of the University Women trapped in domestic abuse cases rarely report few comparative statistics to provide a context. do quite well as informed and engaged professionals because they are too close to their partners to file. Women • The University will offer and citizens. In my view, no better who have survived rape or sexual assault often just want roughly the same number of class metric exists for the quality of the to forget the incident, and reliving the experience in court es it has during the last few Some students will find, education provided. right away is not something that will help the healing years, and permanent faculty as usual, that the I offer these comments not to process. members will teach most of those University does not offer suggest that the University has no But, in five years, when survivors have finally found courses. every course every challenges or problems. As anyone the strength to confront the assailant face to face in a • The number of seats avail semester. However, the who has followed the situation in courtroom, the law says it’s already too late. The women able in classes will exceed the University offers Montana knows, the state has not are left helpless, unable to finish the healing that took so number available a year ago, and alternatives to assure invested as much as it must in long to accomplish by taking action against their rapist or the number available last year that students can order to sustain the University abuser. exceeded the number available graduate on time. System that has served the people Also, The Associated Press reported that the measure the year before that. of Montana so well. I trust, howev will allow victims to sue for misdemeanor as well as • Some students will find, as er, that no one will seize upon that usual, that the University does felony domestic violence — giving more seriousness to an fact to denigrate the quality of the education pro not offer every course every semester. However, vided to the students who attend the public institu issue often ignored as being something that should just be the University offers alternatives to assure that handled within the home. tions in the state. Quality remains the highest pri students can graduate on time. ority of everyone associated with the system. Not only women will benefit from this new law. The • Student complaints about course and class Finally, I want to remind everyone that most innovative aspect of the law is that it is expected to availability for Spring Semester 2001 have “America’s 100 Best College Buys,” published give men the right to sue for domestic abuse as well. This remained fewer than during the last couple of annually by Institutional Research & Evaluation, is a much needed recognition that men can be abused as years.Average class size at the University com Inc., has included The University of Montana- well — regardless of age-old gender roles. pares quite well with the average class size at peer Missoula and Montana State University-Bozeman With a new legislative session approaching in a month, institutions. The University has some large class since its first appearance. This publication rests let’s hope New York’s decision spurs others like it across es, some medium size classes, and fewer large upon careful analysis of quality and cost. As the the nation. These are not only issues that affect women, classes than its peers. Class size at public institu publisher wrote recently: ‘The public’s perception but the core of our culture as well. tions always exceeds that at private institutions, of the high costs of a college education is a topic Take notes, city and state governments. This is one just as tuition at private institutions always that will never go away. Schools that offer a supe New York state of mind you’ll w ant to follow. exceeds tuition at public institutions. rior education at an affordable cost have an • Students enrolled at the University of advantage over their competition, and we take — Courtney Lowery Montana have a much higher chance that perma pride in identifying those colleges and universities nent faculty members will teach most of the cours- for the public."
Montana Kaimin
The Montana Kaimin, in its 103rd Production...... Melissa Highland year, is published by the students of Advertising R epresen tatives...... The University of Montana, Amy Purcell, Alicia Hamilton, Anna Missoula. The UM School of Kay Journalism uses the Montana Office Assistants.....Kristy Maffit, Kaimin for practice courses but Emily Lorenze, Laura Parvey, assumes no control over policy or Cecily Pemble content. Classifieds ...... A m b e r Montana Kaimin Staff Members D’Hooge Circulation Director...... Anna Editor...... Chad Dundas Kay News Editors...... Casey Temple, Administrative Assistant ..... Courtney Lowery, Jim Wilkson Alissa Bohling Arts Editor... Courtney Lowery Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek Chief Cop y E d ito r...... Computer Consultant.....Peet Cassie Eliasson McKinney Sports Editor...... Ryan Divish Webmaster...... Paul Queneau Photo Editor...... Amy Layne Office M anager...... Barbara Bailey Design Editor...... Laurie Burke Business office phone D e s ig n e rs ...... Olivia Nisbet, (406) 243-6541 Carissa Hill, Liam Gallagher Newsroom phone Reporters...... Nate Schweber, (406) 243-4310 Melanthia Mitchell, Erik Olson, Kaimin On-line Damian Ingleby, Suzanne Colonna http://www.kaimin.org Sports Reporters.....Jason Mohr, LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Jesse Zentz, Bryan Haines more than 300 words, typed and double- Arts Writers...... Dawn spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Perkins, Dustin Blanchet month. Letters should be mailed, or prefer Copy Editors...... Jen Sauer, ably brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 Mike Quinn, Erik Olson of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for Photographers...... Lido Vizzutti, verification. E-mail may be sent to Cory Myers, Adam Emmert, [email protected] Letters must include Adrienne Gump signature (name in the case of E-mail), valid mailing address, telephone number and stu GameDay Kaimin Photographer... dent’s year and major, if applicable. All letters John Locher are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Business Manager...... Jamie S. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest Maffit columns. Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, Decem ber 6, 2000 3 ews Nwww.kaimin.org/news.html Officials identify victim of Monday apartment fire Nate Schweber burns over 90 percent of his Red Cross arrived on the scene ager of Five Valleys Red Cross, smoke detector. Montana Kaimin body. to help rescue workers and said her organization provided “Smoke will not wake you Bob Rajala, fire marshall for Officials identified a other residents of the five-unit hotel rooms at the Sleep Inn and up,” Rajala said. “It’ll put you the Missoula Fire Department, Missoula man who died Monday apartment complex. meals for two residents of the into a deeper sleep and kill you. said the blaze started on evening after a fire began in his Mike Leary, a volunteer with apartment building. Two others A smoke detector is the only Timothy’s kitchen stove where kitchen and engulfed his apart the Red Cross disaster response stayed with friends. thing that will wake you up.” he left food cooking unattended. ment, forcing of the evacuation team, said five other people “We’ll get back in touch with Rajala added that the Rajala added that Timothy of the building on South Third were inside the building. the people today to find out what Missoula Fire Department runs Street. was in his apartment at 2249 S. No one else was injured. their needs are,” Northcutt said. a program to give every single 3rd Street West when the fire “By the time we got there Neither Northcutt nor family home in Missoula a Lyle Dennis Timothy, 49, was broke out. pronounced dead at St. Patrick everybody was outside and the Missoula police knew if any of smoke detector. A neighbor saw smoke coming Hospital Monday night. Deputy fire was out,” Leary said. ‘There the residents in the apartment Rajala said anyone without a from underneath Timothy’s door coroner for the Missoula County was not a lot of shock or chaos.” complex were UM students. smoke detector or with ques and called 911. Fire crews got to Sheriff’s Department Lt. Rich Rajala said the building was Rajala said fire officials are tions about one should call the the scene at 7:24 p.m. and extin Maricelli said officials believe evacuated because officials still investigating whether Missoula Fire Department at guished the blaze by 7:57 p.m. Timothy died of smoke inhala needed to investigate Timothy’s Timothy had a functioning 523-4709. Rajala said that while fighting tion, but they are doing an death and check for structural the fire, firefighters found autopsy on the body to be sure. damage to the building. Rajala Timothy’s body in a burned sec Maricelli added that Timothy said the fire did $15,000 in dam tion of the apartment. had second- and third-degree age. Volunteers from the Missoula Dot Northcutt, chapter man- : With this coupon Petition for Denver-Spokane railroad at UC Students can sign a petition Baucus and Conrad Bums. include: UM President George Buy One supporting a passenger railway The railway would run from Dennison, Mayor Mike Kadas, service through Missoula from 9 Denver to Spokane using tracks railroad historian Kirk 307 W. a.m. to 3 p.m. at the UC already in place. Thompson, Chamber of ■Get One Free Railroad Wednesday. At 2 p.m. in the UC Atrium, Commerce CEO Kim Latrielle Michael Ackley, vice president of Montana Sen. Dale Mahlum will and Ackley. 728-9826 the Montana/Wyoming Association ; Good for draft beer only discuss the effort at a press con — Kaimin Staff 6 Beers On Tap! of Railway Passengers, said the ference. petition will be sent to Sens. Max Other scheduled attendees TRANSPORTATION T1DBT T
s ISJSfi H ello, South Hills! I mportation H IV /S TD Testing, M issoula’s new evening bus service, THE Diognosts & Treatment NIGHTLINE, has improved its routes. Now buses Male & Female Exams roam the South Hills. Check it out. Birth Control
New Hours 6:45 to 9:45 p .m . Monday through Friday Em ergency The bus is free for Griz Card holders Contraceptives 219 E. Main, dmwtoMi Muouia Aerie School 728-5400 for Upcoming Wilderness Medicine Courses Caring, affordable, confidential January Intersession Course Offering: Wilderness First Responder Planned Parenthood* Jan. 19, 2001-Jan 27, 2001 *We'(i boKi {ieininih«m people.* of Missoula At the University of Montana 8:00am-5:00pm The Ideal Course for Outdoor Leaders Wilderness EMT Course: Glacier National Park April 23, 2001-May 18, 2001 This 180-hour course follows the Department of Transportation Good Food. National Registry EMT curriculum, but goes into significant! more detail concerning patients in remote settings. Every day. Backcountry 3 University of Montana credits available. For more information on these and other wilderness medicine Medicine courses please contact the Aerie office at 542-9972
P.E.A.S. - Spring 2001 Earn 3 credits January 29-May 14, 2001 GROW ORGANIC FOR CREDIT! Agriculture, Society and Ecology EVST/SOC 375,1 cr„ Combine traditional academics with Meets Mondays, 4:10-5:30 pm hands-on work at the Fort Missoula farm Fee: $195 Register and pay fees by December 22 Spring PEAS Internship t h e ^ EVST/SOC 398, 2 cr„ AND receive a FREE T-Shirt! Work at the Fort Missoula Farm and Greenhouse, 6 hrs per week UM Continuing Education office, (according to your schedule) Good 2nd Floor, James E. Todd Bldg., Fee: $390 for Internship and Telephone (406) 243-4626 $195 for corequisite EVST/FOR 375 Nonresidents pay the SAM E low Food DialBEAR/CyberBEAR registration is not available for these fees as residents. STORE courses. Students may register and pay fees in-person at UM Continuing Education, or -for credit card The food that P.E.A.S. payments only- by telephone (406) 243-4626. students grow These credits do not count toward student helps to nourish credit load for financial aid. No refunds granted the community Open 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. every day. after January 12, 2001. through Garden City Harvest 920 Kensington kve. • 728-5823 and Missoula Food Bank A Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, Decem ber 6, 2000 ews Nwww.kaimin.org/news.html Rocky wanna-be
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Bus picks up and drops off at the Lodge. NIGHT SKIING - Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings at 5:15 p.m. and re tum sat 10:15 p.m. DAY SKIING - Thursdays and Fridays pick up a t 1 0 0 0 a.m„ returns 4:50 p.m. SATURDAY, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS -picks up at 0 4 5 a.m., returns at 5:30 p.m.
m P ■ Snowbowl works with Lewis and Clark Adventure services th a t are located across Broadway ju s t east of Diamond Jim 's casino. Free busses run on the following schedules SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS: From Lewis and Clark Adventure- 5:30 a.m. return 4:30 p.m. M n M allIIIIM 111 K-M art parking lot - 5:20 a.m. return 4:30 p.m. Seven R parking lot -5 :4 5 a.m. return 4:30 p.m.
m Free Ski busses will run on Saturday, December 16th and on Thursday, February 5th. Y o u 're picked up in front of the Music Building at 7:30 a.m. and be returned at 6-30 p.m. Lift ticke ts are $24.00 per day. F or m ore inform ation call 24-3-4-599
I |i J- J r
UM student Ryan Hammon runs stair laps at PREVENT DRINKING & DRIVING. Washington Grizzly Stadium Tuesday afternoon. ^ m o s t s t HH Hammon is train ing to walk-on to the track team next 1998 Statewide Young Adult Survey of 13- to 24-year-olds. year. Cory Mycrs/Kniinin NOTE: ANY AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL CAN BE ILLEGAL AND DANGEROUS.
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Griz basketball faces a challenge against Zags A / l s i t U S o t Ryan Divish Arizona — a game that Holst would like to hold Calvary and www.LaiwvLv\..OT*q Montana Kaimin thought Gonzaga could have Stepp well below their aver probably won. ages while avoiding letting 6- When you’re a team that “(Casey) Calvary got his foot-9-inch forward Mark Presents A hasn’t played its best basket fourth foul early on a ques Spink beat them on the ball of the season yet, the last John tionable call,” Holst said. “If boards. Spink does a little bit Cusack thing you want to do is face a that doesn’t happen they had a of everything for the Zags: top-25 team with a James A. good chance at winning.” screening, rebounding, scoring Celebration Naismith award candidate. Calvary, a Naismith Award and hustling. With Then again, maybe a chal Candidate and preseason All- Holst said that getting lenge is exactly what the UM J ° h n C “ s a c k joivicusock (;amororidlaz caihcnnekMner America, leads Gonzaga in quality possessions on offense Bettor O ff Dead BEING JOHN MALKOVICH men’s scoring and keeping Gonzaga off the basket U niversity o i M o n t a n a B a s k e t b a l l ( 21.1) boards on defense will be key. ball and The Griz will also have to team rebound defend the three-point shot. needs. ing (6.0). Gonzaga has made 38 three And the V5. At 6 feet pointers already this season Gonzaga 7 inches and Stepp, along with reserve Bulldogs and 235 Kyle Bankhead and even will pre Montana Grizzlies Gonzaga Bulldogs lbs., Calvary, can knock it down sent a 7:00 p.m. Dahiberg Arena Calvary from outside. serious can To be successful, UM will Better Off Dead Being John Malkovich challenge when they travel to bench press over 350 lbs. But need another solid effort from Friday December 8 - 7:00 pm Friday December 8 - 9:00 pm Dahiberg Arena on Wednesday besides being a load in the senior Jared Buckmaster. The Saturday December 9 -7:00 pm Saturday December 9 -9:00 pm night. paint, Calvary is very athletic, 6-foot-7 inch forward leads the $2.00 Students/Faculty/Staff $4.00 General Public Montana, 3-2, is coming off with a monster vertical leap. Griz in scoring (17.2), and UM Call 243-FILM (3456) for more info a 68-59 victory over He will be the focus of will look to him for big shots. Southeastern Louisiana. Montana’s defense. Center Travis Greenwalt and CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE However, head coach Don “We’re going to try and take forward Dan Trammel will Holst wasn’t exactly pleased Calvary out of the game,” look to keep Calvary from with his team’s effort, saying Signed and unsigned Holst said. “Make them beat going off inside. Greenwalt the Griz played just good us with someone else.” has shown an ability to score limited edition enough to win and still haven’t That someone else could be inside and out while Trammel played its best basketball of Monte Dolack freshman Blake‘Stepp. leads the Griz in rebounding Doppelbock the season. But there is Gonzaga lost its second lead (7.4) and can pick up points always a time to start and no ing scorer, Dan Dickau (16.1), around the basket. prints time would be better than to a broken finger in the Holst bluntly said that his against the Bulldogs. avai able Arizona game. But Stepp has team must play better than it UM played Gonzaga twice NOW! stepped it up in Dickau’s has to knock off the Zags. But last season and lost both absence, scoring 21 points he was just as blunt in saying times. But the Griz played against Arizona and bringing that if his team is able to get a Gonzaga tough at home last in 17 points and 10 assists good shot on every possession, season, losing 76-61. against the University of play smart defensively and The Zags are 4-1 on the sea Washington. avoid mental lapses, they have son, with their only blemish a Griz assistant coach Todd as good as chance as any at Tasting Room & 101-87 loss at fifth-ranked Schmautz said ideally they winning on Wednesday night. Gift Shop: ft jL U C ftf U Saturday - Tuesday 12-6pm D fV T E Iin l Wednesday - Friday 12-8pm BREWING, INC. Carpet Cleaning Brewery Tours by appointment only Average Apartment Old Fashioned Christmas Tree Lighting MT Kaimin $35 - $45 Saturdays at 6:00 pm Through December 23rd 21 Years Experience Roundup 721-1482 Call Ken at 2600 S. 3rd St. W. 542-3824 (1 block west of Reserve St.) www.bayernbrewery.com (schedule early) Pre-Packaged Gift Boxes Available
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR The Business O ffice is accepting applications fo r Spring Semester O ffice Assistants. Apply in Journalism RM 206! STUDENT CUSTODIAN Compensation is room AND BOARD IN EXCHANGE FOR CUSTODIAL DUTIES ON WEEKENDS, H0LIDA YS, AND ONE NIGHT A WEEK
U nparalleled ON CALL. A Movie about the Roots of Telemarking Fundraising event for the APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE W n t Central Montana Avalanchce Foundation
December 14, 7:30pm Urey Underground Lecture Hall AT THE RESIDENCE LIFE OFFICE, Tickets at door only $4. general. $3. w/ Griz card TURNER 101 Raffel Prizes donated by: HALL ROOM Board of Missoula, The Trail Head. Snow Bowl. & Pipestone Mounteering 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, Decem ber 6,2000 Sports www.kaimin.org App State no stranger to the cold; Farris gives Griz scare Jason Mohr Montana Kaimin Local forecasts predict cold weather and snow for this week end’s NCAA Division I-AA semi final game between the Griz and Appalachian State—with tem peratures expected to be as low as 9 degrees. But the weather should not be a problem for the Mountaineers, as they saw plenty of chilly white stuff during their 17-14 victory over the Western Kentucky Hilltoppers in Bowling Green, Ky. Led by back-up quarterback Daniel Jeremiah, the Mountaineers drove 61 yards early in the fourth quarter for what would be the game winning score. But App State barely hung on to the victory as they survived an apparent 97-yard kickoff return by Western Kentucky’s Joe Jefferson, who was ruled out of bounds at the Hilltopper 40-yard line. A few plays later, Western Kentucky again appeared to score on a six-yard running play but were whistled for holding. The Toppers then muffed a hand-off with the Mountaineers recovering the ball, and that, as they say, was the ball game.
Griz receiver Jimmy Farris’ shoe-string catch at the end of the third quarter had Richmond Spiders’ head coach Jim Reid John Locher/Montana Kaimin agog, if not somewhat confused. Grizzly receiver Jim m y Farris gets bandaged up after sustaining an injury at practice Tuesday afternoon. “Someone took a ball off the and remained on the ground for a Hofstra in Stateboro, Ga., 48-20. season. Kentucky and had to be relieved ground on third-and-eight,” Reid couple of minutes. The Flying Dutchmen fell vie The 13th seeded by Jeremiah. said. “I don’t know which one it But the state of Montana tim to the relentless running Mountaineers are led by Jerry The difference in style was, but he turned it into a great breathed a collective sigh game of the Eagles, who boast Moore, in his 12th year as coach run.” between the two could be key for of relief as Farris the services of Walter Boone. the Griz defenders; Burchette is Farris stretched the Drew picked himself up, Payton Award runner-up, Moore said his squad is excit more of a drop-back style of play Miller pass into a 45-yard gain on apparently OK running back Adrian ed to play in Missoula, but don’t the play. er, while Jeremiah favors the Peterson. know what they’re in for. option. UM head coach Joe Glenn was Peterson gained “A third of our players haven’t The UM injury report lists also full of praise for Farris. App State 146 yards against even ever been on a plane, so offensive tackle Brian Pelc and “He took it upon himself to hails from Boone, Hofstra; he has also they’re all pretty excited about defensive players Trey Young and cany this team,” Glenn said. N.C., nestled in its earned over 100 yards it,” Moore said. “Jimmy’s that good.” Matt Steinau as probable for namesake hills. in every game he has “We just don’t let ’em watch But UM*s Tuesday practice Saturday’s game. The Mountaineers played for Georgia Montana film, we’re making came to a screeching halt after play in the Southern Pelc and Steinau were injured Southern. In 41 games, them think they’re going on a within a short time of each other Farris collapsed. The senior Conference, which boasts two of Peterson has a mind-blowing trout-fishing trip or something,” during the third quarter of wide-out, coming off a career- the remaining four teams in I-AA 7,020 yards. he quipped. high 188 yards receiving against play. Saturday’s win over Richmond — Moore said he was unsure of both sat out the rest of the game Richmond, got tangled up with Georgia Southern, Southern App State is preparing this quarterback Joe Burchette’s with ankle and knee injuries, Griz comerback Calvin Coleman Conference champs, waxed week for yet another road playoff health. The usual Mountaineer respectively. game. The Mountaineers defeat signal-caller thumped his throw ed Troy State of Alabama, 33-30, ing hand on a helmet during Also, runner-up for player- in the first round of the I-AA post Saturday’s win over Western of-the-year honors was UM’s Andy Petek. The senior defensive end from ■iMUtl S| . , Helena finished second in the M ost UM studen|s voting for the Sports Network’s Leadership Across Buck Buchanen Award for the drink moderately. Cultures season’s best defensive player. Petek, with a UM school- Join panelists as tkey discuss leadership w ithin and between cultures and how that interplays into com m unication, record 20 sacks under his belt, multicultur&liam, values, and diversity. actually had more first-place votes (24) than the winner, Renee Berglund, Marja Unkuri- Western Illinois’ Edgerton President of MimouU ChOUdrV, Hartwell. nternstionel Friendship Program. j V, Licensed Professional Counselor W crnational Education But Hartwell had 215 points in the poll of sports information directors and selected media to Arnold Sherman, Petek’s 188. Executive Director of tkc M ontana World Trade Center Griz quarterback Drew Miller finished 17th in the voting for the Christy Tsang, Maureen Curnow, Walter Payton Award for best UM International Student Moderator, UM C h.ir of Foreign offensive player, won by 61% have 0 ^ 4 Languages and Literature Peterson. Sacramento State run drinks a week Wednesday, December 6 ning back Charles Roberts was I'Pata from {the 1998 '7 p.m. - 9 p.m. UC North Ballroom sixth in the voting. Event is free! Refreshments served! UM COKE Survey (N-1059) —Ryan Divish contributed to Montana this story Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, O ctober 5, 2000 7 l-^’keteefroptvera CT | t V~
TRUE OR FALSE?
25% OF PEOPLE SAY THEY CAN DETECT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN HOW EACH NOSTRIL PERCEIVES SMELL.
AMERICANS EAT APPROXIMATELY 350 SLICES OF PIZZA PER SECOND.
7 OUT OF 100 AMERICANS HAVE FLOSSED THEIR TEETH WITH THEIR HAIR.
MEN BURP 4.7 TIMES PER DAY WHILE WOMEN BURP 2.1 TIMES PER DAY.
8% OF COLLEGE STUDENTS HAVE NOT WATCHED T.V. IN THE LAST WEEK.
NEARLY 2/3 OF COLLEGE STUDENTS DRINK ON AVERAGE LESS THAN ONE ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PER DAY.*
ONE OUT OF EVERY FOUR AMERICANS HAS APPEARED ON TV.
3.9% OF WOMEN DON’T WEAR ANY UNDERWEAR. 6.4% OF MEN GO COMMANDO.
"SOURCE: CORE INSTITUTE 1990
GUESS WHAT? EVERY ONE OF THESE IS TRUE. MOST IMPORTANTLY, COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE MAKING RESPONSIBLE CHOICES ABOUT DRINKING. THANKS FOR MAKING INTELLIGENT CHOICES THE NORM.
THE 200+ PUBLIC UNIVERSITIES ANHEUSER Bu s c h OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Companies O F STATE UNIVERSITIES AND LAND-QUANT COLLEGES (NASULQC) www.beerespenslble.eeni J www.naswlae.org g Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, Decem ber 6,2000 ews Nwww.kaimin.org/news.html
continued from page 1 Gel paid $100 or more just lor Report card eating al university Dining Services! how well colleges retain and letter grades. Montana’s highest grades came from preparation and Dining For Dollars is a customer loyalty program then graduate students — A score for participation, where benefits, where that rewards you CASH for eating with us! Montana received a C and 28 “ T t shouldn’t be a Montana it received a B in states received a B or higher. .Lsurprise to get this The report examined both received a D- both categories. public and private colleges plus, was report card and see Vice it’s Easy and ranked states in five cate determined by that participation and Chairman of the DINING gories: preparation, participa the percentage affordability is a problem. Board of.Regents FOR & Ed Jasmin said tion, affordability, completion of high school It doesn’t take much for DOLLARS freshmen who these were posi it’s Free! and benefits. enroll in col tuition to increase to an tive scores for. Ui'JvcrciCy of In determining affordabili lege in any unaffordable amount.” Montana but the Montana ty, the center measured the state within —UM President D-minus in percentage of a family’s four years. It George Dennison affordability is For details, stop by any of the following facilities: income needed for college also includes an area of con Cascade Country Store, The Food Zoo, La Peak, Black Soup Bistro, expenses minus financial aid. the percentage cern. UC Food Court, Biz Buzz, Java Bus, the Think Tank, The percentage of state grants or check out our web site, of 18- to 24-year-olds enrolled “We need more funding given to in-state families and in college and the percentage support for the University www.umt.edu/uds the average loan amount that of 25- to 44-year-olds enrolled System,” Jasm in said, “so we The next earning period begins Thursday, December 14, 2000 students borrow each year part time. don’t have to increase tuition.” and ends Wednesday, May 9,2000. You don't have to re-enroll if you are already enrolled . . . Good Luckl were also factors in awarding
The Katinin assumes no responsibility for advertisements which are placed in The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed the Classified section. We urge all at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: kaiminadO1 selwav.umt.edu. readers to use their best judgment and Student/Faculty/Staff RATES Off Campus investigate fully any offers o f $.90 per 5-word line/day $| per 5-word line/duy employment, investment or related topics LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. They before paying out any money. kiosk can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. They must be placed in person at Journalism 206.
DR. CHIVALROUS. CALL ME AND Mypreptcam.com is looking for clerks Give peace on Earth this X-mas! REGISTER FOR SUMMER to join our team of journalists covering m m m MAKE ME HAPPY TONIGHT. Let’s Massage therapy gift certificates SEMESTER BEFORE HOLIDAY high school sports in Montana. Several do it right this time. Wine and dine. available @ Shear Perfection. 721- BREAK. Access the Preliminary Show each other the (own. We’ll flash part-time positions available. An 1166. IntheUC. Summer Semester 2001 Course LOST. At Cal-Griz game. Pcntax our Griz cards and forget about it, ride interest or experience in journalism is a camera w/ 80 mm lens (no case). Call 2 Minolta cameras, 3 lenses, and Schedule on the web at for free on The NightLine. Missoula’s plus. 127 N. Higgins, Suite 09 721-9900 montanasummer t om. FR EE 243-2995. Ask for Chris or leave evening bus service. Will you entwine equipment. 549-1515 m essage. LITIGATION SUPPORT company Preliminary Summer Semester Course your fingers in mine like last time? My seeks document coders: part-time, FOR SALE: Studio bed with trundle Schedules available at The Bookstore LOST. Classes, on campus, two weeks heart beat so fast I forgot where I lived, temporary positions with potential for cot, $125. End table with interior on December 18. ago. Please call 243-3750. and we rode through Missoula’s lovely continued work. $7.70/hour. storage, $ 10. Entertainment center, $25. neighborhoods. We got all the way up Bachelor's degree and good writing Two book shelves, $15 each. All LOST. Keys on FUBt) lanyard. Call Whitaker Drive and the new Reserve Charles at 243-3484. S5 reward. skills required. Computer experience excellent to very good condition. Call Street route before I finally came to. preferred but not necessary. Send 251-3981 evenings, or leave message. REWARD for return of large red & Call me tonight, and we'll ride The resume, cover letter and brief writing NightLine again, 6:45 to 9:45 PM yellow bike messenger bag stolen from sample to: Personnel, P.O. Box 9323, weekdays. LA Building office on 10/30. Impt. Missoula, MT 59807. EOE. papers, etc., inside. Leave message at Have you been naughty or nice this E H 9 EARN EXTRA INCOME! Work from 243-5231 [email protected]. 3 to work for 3 who won’t. 1-888- home part-time. For free report send year? Ask Santa to buy you a season 753-6887. LOST. Blue North Face backpack pass for Marshall Mountain. Only request to [email protected] containing black purse. ID from 049 $179!!! 258-6000 marshallmtn.com Responsible people to provide childcare Environment. health. fitness, in church nursery. Tucs., noon-2:30 PM community. Bike for the right reasons. Corbin Hall. Please call Angela at 243- Sick? Medical Clinic at Curry Health plus other varying hours Call First 5305 with any information! Center has real live doctors, nurse Responsible bike riders: THANK YOU. STUDENTS WANTED Presbyterian Church, 549-5144. FOUND. W om en's watch in LA practitioners and nurses 24 hours/day. bathroom Friday morning. Call 251- Call 243-2122. 5335 to identify REGISTER FOR THE 2001 FOR RENT WHAT MORE COULD YOU SERVICES WANT? LOST. Older black cal named Java-no SUMMER SEMESTER TODAY Pasta, Entrees. collar. Please call 543-0029 anytime. ...just Dial BEAR! Access the Preliminary Summer Semester 2001 Weekend Cabins 251-6611. $22- Beer, Wine, Ice cream LOST. Thursday, November 30th: Course Schedule on the web at CARPET CLEANING. Average $55/night. www.bigskv.net/fishing WATERFRONT PASTA HOUSE Navy blue Jansport backpack with Apartment. $35-$45. Call Ken 542- 809 E. FRONT montdnasutnmer.com. FR E E Student housing modeled on the rubber bottom. Contains glasses. Preliminary Summer Semester 3824, 21 years experience. ACROSS THE FOOTBRIDGE HELP! Call Theresa 542-8642 principles of Jesus. The Alpha Omega Scheduless available at The Bookstore SATURDAY ACTING CLASSES House has several openings for spring on December 18. LOST. Keys. Wed., 11/29 - between Career international theatre semester. Phone 728-9253 or 240-9078, Turner Hall & Arthur Ave. Please call Hey bicyclists! Stop signs are meant for director/tcacher is offering five weeks 501 University Ave. Rita 243-2009 or 728-5720 you too. of acting classes (cost: $50.00-such a Need Extra LOST. 12/2 Prescription sunglasses in deal!) for adults starting January 6, Checking the list once, checking it 2001, from 10:00 AM at MCTand Wild brown case. In vicinity of Griz football twice. Oops! Don’t forget to get your Cash? game. 549-8674 Ground Learning Center. Call 626- ROOMMATES NEEDED prescriptions filled before you leave for 0841 to inquire further. LOST. Women’s black “Gates" gloves. Christmas break. Call ahead. Health Please bring to UC info or call Mo 542- Service Pharmacy 243-5171. Give peace on Earth this X-mas! 7570. Massage therapy gift certificates Available January. $18S/mon(h +1/3 REGISTER FOR SUMMER available @ Shear Perfection. 721 - utilities. No pets. W/D. 5 minutes FOUND: CREDITS TO SEMSTER 2001 before classes are full. 1166. IntheUC. ______GRADUATE! Register for I 2-21 I) Beginning December 18, pick up from campus. Must be a fun person. credits during Summer Semester 2001 your FREE Preliminary Summer TAKE A STUDY BREAK and buy 829-0389 for one low price! Pick up your FREE Semester Course Schedule; 2) Register great gifts, where your purchase makes a Preliminary Summer Semester Course via Dial BEAR; 3) Pay fees and finalize difference in poor areas both in the U.S Schedule at The Bookstore beginning by May 14. and abroad. Jeannette Rankin Peace December 18. Center, 519 S. Higgins. MISCELLANEOUS Curry Health Center and Pharmacy FOUND. Summer Semester 2001 will close at 2:00 PM on December Best place to study at 8 PM-7 AM. Course Schedule on the web! Access 22nd and will reopen for intersession Good coffee, good food, Finnegan’s Conversational Italian spring semester all the information you need to register January 8-22 11:00 AM to 2:00 PM. Be Family Restaurant. available for credits. Tour Italy at at monlanasummer.com. Register sure to get any prescriptions filled Summer Semester 2001 Course student rates. Eco Italia 728-4581 before we close for break. for 12-21 credits during Summer Schedule on the web! Access all the Reward yourself & rejuvenate after Semester for one low price. Or pick up information you need to register at finals! Professional massage available your FREE Preliminary Summer montanasunimer.com Register for 12- @ Shear Perfection. 721-1166. In the Semester Course Schedule at The 21 credits during Summer Semester for UC! Bookstore beginning December 18. one low price. Or pick up your FREE Preliminary Summer Semester Course Free lecture: Gurdjieff’s diagrams on Schedule at The Bookstore beginning the Food Octaves, representing .the ATTN: Work from home. Earn up to December 18. human potential. Wednesday, $25/hr PT to $75/hr FT 1-888-256-8617 December 6th. Public Librar, large Sales. Earn extra cash. Great meeting room promptly at 7:30 PM. Christmas gift. Easy sell, no investment WANTED: CREDITS TO required, no gimmicks, good pay. GRADUATE! Over 700 courses Foxglove Cottage B&B - Griz. Card Business students encouraged to apply. Discounts for your guests. 543-2927. during Summer Semester 2001 offering 829-6565 credits you need for graduation. lake a short break from studying— FAST ACCURATE. Verna Brown. Beginning December 18, pick up your The Grizzly Pool is accepting 543-3782. watch some of the World's Best applications for lifeguards, swim FREE Preliminary Summer Semester Sell it in Telemarkers. Win a Prize. instructors, cashiers, and maintencnce Course Schedule at The Bookstore. " Unparalleled” in the Urey professionals for spring semester 2001. Summer Semester 2001 Course I nderground Lecture Hall, 7:30 PM. Applications can be picked up at Thurs. Dec. 14th. S3 with a Griz Card, Schedule on the web! Access all the the Kaimin Shrciber Gym. Submit before Dec. information you need to register at $4 w/out. Questions? Call Campus 15th. Questions? Call Brian at 243- Recreation Outdoor Program 243-5172. montanasummer.com. Register for 12- 5335. WINTER BREAK/SPRING BREAK 21 credits during Summer Semester for Ski & Beach Trips on sale now! Classifieds Exams, glasses, contacts. $99.99. 549- Babysitter needed—graveyard shift for 9 one low price. Or pick up your f REE 5550. yr. old. Need reliable car. Bottom of www.sunchase.com Preliminary Summer Semester Course Evaro Hill. 327-1206 or call 1-800-SUNCHASE TODAY! Schedule at The Bookstore beginning December 18.