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4-18-2003 Montana Kaimin, April 18, 2003 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula

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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]. www.kaimin.org MONTANA KAIMIN Kaimin is a Salish word for paper Friday April 18, 2003 — Issue 93 Fall fees to go up for art, lab courses U.S. forces Friday forum of supplies, department heads open forum in the UC cerned about the quality of say, and those fees are here Theater to discuss tuition the students’ experience, too,” get Saddam’s allows students to to stay. increases, and course fee she said. “If they don’t have discuss fee increase The fee for taking a print increases will also be quality materials, they won’t making class will increase explained and discussed, said be able to do anything cre- half brother Natalie Storey from $50 to $65, painting Bob Duringer, vice president ative.” Montana Kaimin classes will cost $7 more and for Administration and Cathryn Mallory, co-chair- the fees for classes in sculp- Finance. The forum will be woman of the art department, David Espo Sculptors, print makers ture are being increased from from 9 to 10 a.m. said she and others try to AP Special Correspondent and painters will have to pay $31 to $35, as well as many Shirley Howell, dean of the keep fees at a bare minimum. more to attend their classes others. School of Fine Arts, said the “The fee just buys the nec- American forces seized a half at the University of Montana Some courses that did not fees for many art classes have essary material you need to brother of Saddam Hussein in a for the upcoming fall semes- have fees before will have not increased for more than a create,” she said. “And it is commando raid Thursday, eager ter. fees in the fall, such as decade while costs have con- still a lot cheaper than going to interrogate him about secrets Fees for many hands-on advanced geochemistry, which tinued to climb. out and buying all of your of the old Iraqi regime. The FBI classes at UM will increase in will have a fee of $22. “We are always concerned joined the hunt for irreplaceable the fall because of rising costs Friday there will be an about costs, but we are con- See FEES, Page 16 antiquities stolen from the National Museum in Baghdad. In northern Iraq, there were Swinging in the sun grim hints about life, and death, under Saddam. Kurds brought American officials to what they said was a large area of unmarked graves around Kirkuk, a region where thou- sands of Kurdish men disap- peared in the 1980s. With the fighting all but over, Americans struggled through another day of trying to restore security and vital services for civilians. Soldiers thwarted a Baghdad bank robbery over the protests of Iraqis eager to share in the loot, and Marines sought to calm tensions in Mosul after shooting 17 Iraqis to death in clashes over the past two days. “The war is not over,” Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld warned an audience at the Pentagon. But the State Department awarded Bechtel Restoration of San Francisco a contract worth $34 million immediately and as much as $680 million over 18 months to evaluate and repair Iraq’s power, electrical, water and sewage sys- tems. And the USS Constellation steamed from the Persian Gulf for its home port of San Diego, carrying dozens of warplanes that helped bomb Iraqi forces Matt Hayes/Montana Kaimin into submission. It was the sec- Six-year-old David Bingam warms himself in the sun Thursday afternoon while swinging in the ASUM Childcare Center playground. David ond aircraft carrier ordered says his favorite part of the day is playing on the swings in the afternoon. home in recent days. Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks announced the capture of Candidates get personal at ASUM forum Barzan Ibrahim Hasan, a half brother of the former Iraqi Executive hopefuls Schilke/Cole Price and Aaron only three of us are acting like remained full of interested stu- leader who is the five of clubs in Flint/Gale Price traded barbs we’re a part of it.” dents as the forum progressed. the Pentagon’s deck of most- draw crowd and potshots as they debated Business manager candi- Candidates’ responses were wanted Iraqis. Hasan was an for election debate campaign issues ranging from dates Averiel Wolff and Matt occasionally broken up by scat- adviser to Saddam “with exten- the writing proficiency test to Singer also participated in the tered applause. sive knowledge of the regime’s Katie Aschim Grisss Ride. forum. Candidates were given three inner workings,” Brooks said. He Montana Kaimin “Our opponents say they’re ASUM elections will be held minutes to deliver their plat- also was responsible for manag- the voice of experience,” Flint next Wednesday and Thursday. forms, then answered questions ing Saddam’s wealth, according High emotions and subtle said. “What has that experience A teeming noontime UC from the audience. to the Coalition for International digs enlivened the ASUM exec- gotten you? Fee and tuition crowd wandered in and out of While both teams agreed Justice, a nonprofit organization utive candidate forum in the increases across the board.” the forum as the candidates that work with the state based in The Hague, UC Atrium Thursday. Schilke retorted, “Four of us spoke. The assembled chairs Legislature is necessary to keep Netherlands, and Washington. President and vice-president were on ASUM last year, but and the booths in the atrium candidate teams Christy See FORUM, Page 16 See BROTHER, Page 16 Inside News: Sports: Eye Spy:

First Indian Law Week brings Native issues The Missoula Jesters rugby team Missoula-made films will hold you hostage to UM next week. crushes most competition, scares the rest. at the first ever “Missoulawood.” Page 10 Page 15 Page 13 2 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 [email protected] OPINION Editorial Campus Voices Hidden peace protesters Flag burning is offensive, pointless Moments later, I heard a discussion about sending the wrong message Column by what was happening. I joined in saying that Lee Butterfield it was one man and his policies that these There’s never one side to any issue. Just like you can’t two people were preaching against. Why have waffles without syrup, you can’t have a war without burn the symbol that stands for their right peace protestors. to disagree? A young woman said that it is But lately we have been a little overloaded by the I am a 21-year-old veteran. My father is a just a symbol. She said it was a strong sym- syrup. veteran. His dead father is a veteran. My bol for me as a veteran, but not for every- Last Saturday at the peace rally in Caras Park you maternal grandfather is also a veteran. I am body. could peer over the Higgins Avenue Bridge and see below not, however, a person who agrees with Here is the point. The flag is a symbol, you the typical demonstrators. They were standing next every policy that is brought on by the gov- and a strong symbol for those who have to their worn peace signs that have made an appearance ernment of the United States of America. I served under it. What did these two people at every noon-time rally since George W. started talking am also not a person who believes wars are accomplish in our Oval today? Do they think about the thought of Iraq or Saddam Hussein. the only solutions to our world’s problems. that lighting a flag on fire in the middle of But this time there was a protester with a black ban- I am upset today. I need help understand- our campus is the first thing in the minds of danna across his face dressed in a T-shirt reflecting his ing what I witnessed Tuesday. I was leaving the Bush administration? Do they feel they political messages. When asked why he donned the mask class when a friend of mine came in and are causing a huge movement by setting up he said, “I don’t want my face in the paper.” When asked said that a flag was being burned in the a poorly organized and poorly thought-out what his name was, for journalistic reasons, he refused to Oval of our campus. I was flag burning? No! If the Bush give it. administration even hears upset, but I also understand Here is the point. The flag is One word to describe this guy: coward. that there is no law against rumor of such a thing, they a symbol, and a strong Plain and simple. the burning of the American will blow it off. To them it is If these people, like Mr. Bandanna, want their opinion flag. I decided to go pay my symbol for those who have just a couple more radical heard there is no way they are going to get it across by respects and salute this burn- served under it. What did hippies making a scene. hiding behind it. ing flag. When I walked into these two people So, I ask again. What did they accomplish? They suc- Granted, most protestors are proud of what they say the Oval, my sorrow was put accomplish in our Oval and are delighted to give us their name but kids like this ceeded in offending many of aside by a strong feeling of today? Do they think that just don’t kick it. disgust. There was Old Glory. my veteran friends and me. We live in a country where you can walk out on any She was burnt and full of lighting a flag on fire in the Yes, there are veterans on street curb and lay your opinion out for everyone to hear. holes. That is not what dis- middle of our campus is the this campus. These people In other countries you could get in serious trouble or even gusted me. What made me first thing in the minds of have proven that they are no killed for just thinking about something your government sick was that the flag was the Bush administration? better than the administra- doesn’t agree with. stapled to a dowel rod and tion that they disagree with. So why do some protestors think they have to hide propped up using a folding The part that saddens me their beliefs? Maybe because they are afraid of what peo- chair and a table. Against the chair was a the most is that the flag was brand new. You ple will think? If they’re afraid, then why are they at a shoddy, badly drawn sign that disagreed can tell a new flag by the color and fabric. public protest drawing attention to themselves? with the government’s policies brought on So this morning, or earlier this week, these Don’t be afraid to stand behind your beliefs. by the current situation our country is in. people paid between $5 and $20 for that We are proud to be Americans so we can talk freely on There were two of the people around the burning flag. My grandfathers paid for what how we perceive our president or how we feel like eating area. One was a young gentleman playing a it means in their blood, sweat and tears. My jam with our waffles instead of syrup. guitar. The other was a lady who looked to father did too. So did every American soldier The reason we are at war is to protect our freedoms be in her late 30s or early 40s. She was past and present, including my friends and and protect us from crazies like Saddam. It is not about offering poems to passers-by. me. And I speak for them and myself when I oil. Saddam is a serious worldwide threat. What does it A young man approached the lady and say boo to those who burn our flag with only take for people to realize he is a terrorist, just as he stated that her flag looked quite tattered. the reason of disagreeing with one man and always has been? She said, Yes, that is what happens when his policies. A bomb dropping into the middle of the Oval with a Bush has been in office for too long. She I end this with a warning to all those har- note attached that was signed “Saddam with love” might asked the man if he would like a poem. He boring the idea of duplicating this incident. do the trick. declined and stated that disagreed with You have the right to burn it and I have the There will always be disagreements and conflicts what she was doing to the flag and waited right to put it out. between opinions. for a response. The only response the Take part in the debate, but stand up for yourself and woman gave him was, “Are you sure? It is what you believe in. called ‘Let’s Kill Some Iraqis.’” I walked away, realizing that I could do —Lee Butterfield is a freshman in general nothing to change the fate of the cloth that studies. He served in Bosnia for the Army. —Lisa Hornstein had just been burned. I wonder, though, what did these two people accomplish?

Our 105th Montana Kaimin Year

The Montana Kaimin, in its 105th Matt Hayes, Sean Sperry, Bret year, is published by the students of Ferris, Adam Bystrom The University of Montana, Missoula. Cartoonist ..... Luke Childress, Cort The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Arlint, John Trousdale courses but assumes no control over Business Manager...... Karen policy or content. Samuelson Production ...... Devin Jackson, Montana Kaimin Staff Members Elizabeth Conway Advertising Representatives ...... Editor...... Jessie Childress David O’Brien, Meggan Leonard, News Editors...... Bryan Matthew Evans O’Connor, Liam Gallagher, Chris Office Assistants...... Kristin Rodkey Chambers, Kenny Dow, Emily Arts Editor...... Luke Johnson Lorenze, Meggan Leonard Classifieds ...... Emily Lorenze Outdoors Editor....Liam Gallagher Circulation Director...... Meggan Chief Copy Editor....Nathaniel Cerf Leonard Sports Editor...... Brittany Computer Consultant ...... Peet Hageman McKinney Photo Editor...... Lisa Hornstein Webmaster ...... Chris Rodkey Design Editor...... Tiffany Aldinger Office Manager .. Courtney Langley Designers.... Pete Nowakowski, Business office phone Matt Baldwin, Scott Bennett, Katie (406) 243-6541 Aschim Newsroom phone Reporters ...... Natalie Storey, Jeff (406) 243-4310 Kaimin On-line Windmueller, Jared Ritz, Casey http://www.kaimin.org Trang, Kristen Inbody, Ramey Corn, LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Katie Klingsporn, Kat Sather more than 300 words, typed and double- Sports Reporters ...... Marina spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Mackrow, Myers Reece, Will month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Cleveland Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica- Arts Writers ...... Ira Sather- tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Olson, Erin Strickland Letters must include signature (name in the Copy Editors ...... Lucas Tanglen, case of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele- phone number and student’s year and major, if Adam Weinacker, Brendan Leonard, applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Chris Orcholl clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub- Photographers ...... Nick Wolcott, mitted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 3 OPINION

I won’t. I mourn the greatest philanthropy we Annemarie Frohnhoefer deaths of those soldiers. But have ever undertaken, with junior, microbiology I won’t support more deaths the greatest potential for Abby Stolley, junior, Letters to the editor as atonement. being misunderstood. To most sociology, criminology of the world, the idea that we Rick Chaffin the United States. After we Megan McNamer and our allies would sacrifice sophomore, general studies bombed Afghanistan, what Misosula our blood and money to Lily McFall, junior, art next? I specifically raised the secure the blessings of liberty prospect of invading Iraq and for a nation on the other side was told by retired Brig. Gen. War on Iraq is of the globe is inconceivable. Writing a key Don’t blame test Dale Stovall, former deputy generous, godly Perhaps one day soon, the commanding general of the skill for physics for poor scores Iraqi people and the rabble Joint Special Operations We are the most blessed in the streets will under- Concerning the editorial in Command, that there was As chairman of the nation on earth because we stand who we are, and who the April 10 Kaimin arguing nothing to fear in that Department of Physics and are compassionate and gener- our Motivator is. against UM’s Upper Division regard. Invading Iraq would ous, willing to share both our Astronomy, I feel compelled to Writing Proficiency never happen. He was sin- comment on Brittany wealth and our long experi- Lola Perrins Assessment: To my mind, the cere, I believe, when he said Hageman’s April 10 editorial ence in self government. Big Timber outcry against the WPA rep- that he thought such a move Our government has sur- concerning the Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam. To resents one more example of would be a very bad idea. vived because its founders UM writing skills blaming the messenger for It’s happened. sought God’s blessing on become a successful physicist, the bad news. The bad news I also asked for reassur- their efforts from the begin- should be tested proficient writing skills are is that a great many UM stu- ance that our country wasn’t ning. He has, in response, essential. In fact, Ms. dents do not write clear and headed for another Vietnam- blessed His experiment by As much as we dislike the Hageman’s implication that cogent English. The WPA like scenario, that the rheto- assigning it a special place in Upper Division Writing scientists such as Albert (which is scored by ACT, by ric of finding terrorists wher- history. We are grossly dis- Proficiency Test, some cold Einstein are poor writers is the way, not by UM) is ever they may be hiding obedient at times, but in His hard truth slipped into our completely unfounded. reporting that news accurate- would not be translated into grace, He is using us once hands on Thursday afternoon Einstein was an exceptional ly. Unfortunately, it seems justification for an increas- again to bless a needy nation at the Mansfield Library. An writer. that the grades many receive ingly brutal response to an and rid it of tyrants. individual was handing out Although it is not designat- in their writing courses do increasingly complicated The protesters in the an “essay” regarding some ed as a writing course, my not reflect the level of their world. I wanted to know that streets, miseducated as they political views, which we are introductory physics course accomplishments quite so we would not be led incre- are, know nothing of the gen- still attempting to decipher. (General Physics 221N-222N) well. mentally into a global guer- erous nature of the nation We would like to share an includes a significant writing As to the claim that the rilla war that would demand which shelters them. They excerpt with you: component. Almost every week WPA is keeping the Einsteins a huge supply of troops over don’t know how we helped “At all, now think about students must write a 3-5 page in our midst from graduat- the course of many years. save Germany from tyranny this ... after anarchy happens laboratory report. Many of our ing: Einstein himself wrote I was told by Stovall that in World War I and II; how to get our junk and homes, upper division physics courses superbly in English, his sec- such a scenario would not we asked nothing from people will feel guilty and also require multi-page labora- ond language. occur, that he had been in France in those wars except most likely go back to work, tory reports. I like to think Vietnam and knew that our enough land to bury our especially if they liked the that these high expectations Stewart Justman country’s response to terror- dead; how we nurture friends job or been at it since year have contributed to the fact member, ism would avoid such a long, and enemies alike back to one!! Sure a lot of restau- that every physics major who Provost’s Writing Committee bloody conflict. (He also said, economic health after a con- rants around, proud of them has taken the Writing “We are not in the nuclear flict. cook-outs huh??” Proficiency Exam has earned Soldiers’ deaths business. We learned that Japan, once a bitter It goes on in this vein for the highest possible score. lesson.”) enemy, is now an ally four pages (stapled). So, if Ms. Hageman (or any should end war I don’t feel reassured. because of our benign occupa- Unfortunately, this is evi- other student) is worried that When Secretary of Defense tion policy overseen by Gen. dence of the fact that per- their writing ability may not On Sept. 26, 2001, I Donald Rumsfeld on March Douglas MacArthur. The haps our University should meet the standards set by the attended a public forum 21 announced the beginning Berlin Airlift fed our erst- require an Upper Division Writing Proficiency Exam sponsored by the World of the intensive bombing of while enemies when the com- Writing Proficiency Exam. If Committee, I encourage you to Affairs Council of Montana at Baghdad, his very first words munists cut off their food you have experience with take a physics course. Perhaps the Urey Lecture Hall at the cited the deaths of four U.S. supplies. The Marshall Plan, glyphs, linguistics, political we can help you prepare for University of Montana titled marines. Their deaths pro- fueled by our national debt, theory and or social psycholo- the exam. “Terrorism in America: vided the material for his funded economic recovery for gy and would like to help What ‘s Next?” opening statement. half of Europe. We even sub- unearth the meaning of this James Jacobs At the question/answer There will be more deaths sidize the hostile United document feel free to contact chairman, period I asked questions and we will be asked to sup- Nations in the futile hope of any ignorant person sleeping Dept. of Physics and Astronomy about our own probable port this war, and the next, buying peace. by a rock on the Oval. response — the response of because of them. Now we are engaged in the

Letters Policy

We’ve got two weeks of publication left so if you’ve got something to say, it’s the time to say it.

Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double-spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verification. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Letters must include signature (name in the case of E-mail), valid mailing address, telephone number and student’s year and major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest columns. Guest columns will be printed on Fridays. 4 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS UM Job Fair introduces students to gainful employment

Fred Miller The fall job fair focused Jared Amoss, Montana Kaimin more on campus employers director of stadium who were trying to staff operations for the The second University of University positions, Boies Missoula Osprey Montana job fair, held in the said. Thursday’s fair attract- baseball team, said UC Ballroom Thursday after- ed students who were look- he came to the job noon, was more successful ing for different kinds of jobs fair to begin staffing than the first one last fall, than the ones offered last some of the 35 to 40 its organizers said. fall, she said. employees the new The fair, which ran from “This one, we specifically stadium will need 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. was organ- targeted off-campus employ- throughout the sum- ized to bring together job- ers,” Boies said. mer. seeking students and busi- About 35 businesses “We make sure nesses looking to hire them. attended, she said, most that people in Valerie Marsh, a student from around Missoula and Missoula have a employment coordinator with Montana. chance to be a part UM’s Office of Career At least one came from of minor league Services, said the fair another state. Dale baseball,” he said. brought in more than 500 Voigtlander, who works with Marsh said the people, a couple hundred Spear-o-Wigwam Ranch in fair gave employers more than came to the one Sheridan, Wyo., said he came an advantage Matt Hayes/Montana Kaimin held at the end of last to the job fair because his because it allowed UM junior Juliet Parks (right) fills out a questionnaire for prospective UPS employees August. ranch had attracted interest them to see who is Thursday afternoon at the student job fair in the UC. “ I’m a labor intensive kind of per- Cindy Boies, a counselor from UM students via the available for hire. son,” Parks said. “ UPS fits me well.” Internet. With a few excep- with Career Services, attrib- Career Services has more Fair will be held in the “I thought ‘well, shoot, if I tions, most businesses at the uted the increase in atten- job fairs planned in the com- Adams Center for teaching

can come up here and talk to fair did not hire on the spot, dance to students who plan ing months, Marsh said. On candidates. The Big Sky

people in person, I’ll do it,’” but gave and accepted job on finding summer employ- Sunday, May 4, and Monday, Career Fair will be held

he said. applications, she said. ment in Missoula. May 5, the Educators’ Career October 1.

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Student Tuition & Fees CHECK US OUT AT: - Fiscal Year 04/05 - www.umt.edu/tri/mcnair Friday HOW: Take the test below. If you answer “True” to all the questions then e-mail [email protected] for application information April 18, 2003 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. T or F I am an undergraduate scheduled to graduate University Center Theatre no sooner than 2004. Office of Administration & Finance T or F I have a 3.0 GPA or above. The University of Montana T or F Neither of my parents has a BA degree AND I receive financial aid; OR I am African American, CLIMBING GEAR SALE Hispanic or Native American April 9th-20th T or F I will have completed at least 60 undergraduate Metolius Freedom Trango Vertical credits by September 2003. 3-D Harness Harness T or F I aspire to earn a Ph.D. someday. Reg. $6500 Reg. $4495 SALE $4995 SALE $3295 T or F I would like to receive financial support while I Climb Axe Locking do a research project in my field. Belay Device Biner T or F I would like to be paid to attend conferences in Reg. $1995 Reg. $1200 SALE $1120 SALE $840 my field. Sterling 10mm x60 Meter Trango Pulley T or F I would like to have expenses Dry Rope Reg. $1995 paid to visit prospective Reg. $19600 SALE grad. schools, receive a GRE SALE $13300 $1120 fee waiver, and receive waivers for grad. school application fees. 101 S. Higgins • 721-1670 www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 5 NEWS U.S. meets with Arafat for first time since June

JERUSALEM (AP) — A U.S. give Abu Mazen the freedom expected to be unveiled once also part of the U.S. delegation. self-determination,” but that congressional delegation met and authority to lead the Abu Mazen confirms his new Jeffery Feltman, a “sometimes one has to realize with Palestinian leader Yasser Palestinians.” government, which could occur spokesman for U.S. Consulate that it is time to step aside and Arafat and the newly appointed The talks came as clashes as early as Sunday. in Jerusalem, said the State give someone else a chance to Palestinian prime minister on erupted between Israeli troops “Abu Mazen will present his Department “did not think (the take the reins.” Thursday, smoothing the way for and Palestinians on the West government to the Palestinian delegation’s visit) was a good The three congressmen a U.S.-backed peace plan that Bank and Gaza Strip. Soldiers Legislative Council by Sunday,” idea. The administration does would meet with Syrian envisions a Palestinian state. shot and killed a 16-year-old in Palestinian Planning Minister not believe that Mr. Arafat is an President Basher Assad on It was the first high-level the West Bank and shot a 17- Nabil Shaath said Thursday. interlocutor for peace,” he said. Sunday, Rahall said. Senior U.S. meeting between U.S. officials year-old in the chest in Rafah British Prime Minister Tony Senior Israeli officials also officials have accused Syria of and the embattled Arafat since on the Gaza Strip. Witnesses Blair, meanwhile, invited Israeli disapproved of the meeting. providing Iraq with war materi- President George W. Bush effec- said the boys were throwing Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to Israel accuses Arafat of sponsor- al and harboring terrorists. tively boycotted him in June, stones at troops. England for talks. Sharon’s ing terrorism and failing to rein The West Bank and Gaza conditioning Palestinian state- In 30 months of violence office said it was reviewing the in militants. Strip, meanwhile, remained hood on Arafat’s departure. between the Israelis and invitation. Palestinians said the visit under a tight closure after The talks, however, were not Palestinians, about 2,269 Sharon, like Bush, has signaled a thawing in U.S.- Israeli officials received infor- sanctioned by the State Palestinians have been killed. refused to deal with Arafat. Palestinian relations. mation that Palestinian mili- Department. On the Israeli side, there have Israeli troops all but confined “For a long time, the tants were planning attacks The three congressmen said been 758 deaths. Arafat to his bombed out office Americans didn’t visit Arafat,” during the Jewish holiday of Arafat assured them he would Part of the U.S.-backed “road compound a year ago. Sharon said Saeb Erekat, Palestinian Passover, which began give designated Prime Minister map” calls for the cessation of has said, however, he is willing Cabinet minister. “The visit Wednesday. Mahmoud Abbas, also known as violence. It also calls for the to start talks with Abu Mazen shows good American support Last year, a Palestinian sui- Abu Mazen, real power to lead eventual withdrawal of Israeli once the government is formed. for the road map and a real will cide bomber blew himself up in Palestinians — a key demand troops from the West Bank and “There is a road map that to revive the peace process in a hotel in the Israeli seaside for the peace plan to move for- Gaza. Under the plan, a provi- has been worked out…and we the region.” resort of Netanya during a ward. sional Palestinian state could be should now pursue peace,” said Rep. Rahall said Arafat had Passover meal, killing 29, the “Arafat agreed,” said Rep. formed as soon as this year. Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif. served as “a symbol of the bloodiest single Palestinian Nick Rahall, D-W.Va. “He has to The so-called road map is Maurice Hinchey, D-N.Y., was Palestinian drive for a state and attack in the 2 1/2 year conflict.

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Bret Ferris/Montana Kaimin UM grad student Jess Kehoe scratches the belly of her roommate’s dog, Quest, Thursday afternoon at Dornblaser Field. Kehoe and Quest were watching Quest’s owner play in an intramural ultimate frisbee game. 10% off for Kaimin Readers during our Mind Still on Grand Opening Months, March - May 2003

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4th Annual MATH Film Festival

1:10-1:15 Opening Remarks “We’ve Got the 1:15-2:05 Fantastic World of M.C. Escher Recipe” 2:10-3:05 Music of The Spheres 1200 W Kent Ave 3:10-4:05 Transition to Chaos (Next to the Kent St. 3:35-4:05 Donald in Mathmagic Land U.S. Post Office) Mon - Sat 9am - 8pm 4:10-5:10 Proof: Fermat’s Last Theorem 549-7242 Wholesale/Retail 7:00 (Pi) Distributor 9:00 A Beautiful Mind www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 7 NEWS UM groups planning for anti-gay protesters’ picketing Alyson Tolley Their last visit occurred near were living in Laramie at the Another counter-protest simi- munity together to celebrate its Montana Kaimin the three-year anniversary of time of the incident and their lar to the one held two years ago diversity. University of Wyoming student reaction to Shepard’s murder. will be planned by UM’s Lambda Phelps says he has picketed in For the second time in two Matthew Shepard’s death. Director Jillian Campana, a Alliance, a gay and lesbian sup- more than 22,000 places in the years, Westboro Baptist Church Shepard, an openly gay 21-year- professor in the drama and dance port and activism group, during past decade. has designated Missoula as a old, died after being kidnapped department, said Phelps is a a community planning meeting He and other WBC protesters stop on its never-ending anti-gay and beat by two men, tied to a character in the play and his on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the UC have picketed at several different picketing protest. fence and left for dead. protest at Shepard’s funeral is Commons. universities this year and been Also for the second time in as The small group protested on recorded as part of the perform- “We are going to outline our met with counter-protests in many years, their arrival at UM the corner of Eddy and Arthur ance. ideas for a peaceful response to most places. will be met with counter-protests. avenues, while a crowd of 200- Campana said Phelps’ protest picketing by Westboro Church In early March they protested On Wednesday, ASUM passed plus counter-protesters gathered actually furthers acceptance of and to gather ideas from the another production of “The a resolution supporting diversity across the street in front of the diversity. community,” said Kris Monson, Laramie Project” at Mary and peaceful protests against the Gallagher Building. “The beauty of him coming,” Lambda special events coordina- Washington College in group. Also, a meeting Tuesday The WBC is coming to Campana said, “is people who in tor and treasurer. Fredricksburg, Va. Nearly 200 at the UC Commons will begin Missoula this time to picket a some way condone a bias (can) Monson said one planned idea students gathered in a counter- planning for the group’s May 10 UM Department of Drama and see this creature who is so vile is a candlelight vigil that would protest similar to the one being arrival. Dance performance of “The and disgusting (and) they don’t be held after the final perform- planned at UM. The small protest group, Laramie Project,” which is want to align themselves with ance of “The Laramie Project” “The Westboro Baptist Church mostly consisting of family mem- appearing on campus for the first him.” outside the PAR/TV Center, is welcome to speak what they bers of the church’s founder, time, and to protest churches Campana said the best way where the play will be held. believe and we don’t want to cen- Pastor Fred Phelps, last visited around Missoula that WBC for people to protest Phelps is to He also said Lambda wants sor them,” Monson said. “But we Missoula on October 15, 2001. members say are gay-friendly. go see the play. the gathering to be focused on want to respond with our side The church is based in Topeka, “The Laramie Project” is a “He doesn’t want people to see celebrating “The Laramie and welcome the dialogue.” Kansas. verbatim account of people who it, so come see it,” she said. Project,” and bringing the com- Suspect charged in 15-year-old murder of Billings teen

CASPER, Wyo. (AP) - More match, court documents said. Highway 220. mother, could not be reached that a blood sample drawn from than 15 years after the body of The announcement brought Eaton, who was recently for comment at her Denver Eaton at the Rawlins state Lisa Marie Kimmell of Billings, some satisfaction to former extradited from a Colorado home Thursday. prison in 1998 matched a sam- Mont., was pulled from the Sheriff Dave Dovala, whose prison to face charges unrelated The big break in the case ple recovered from Kimmell’s North Platte River, a suspect office was haunted by an inabil- to the homicide, is now also came last summer when body after her death. has been charged in her slay- ity to solve the case. charged with first-degree pre- Kimmell’s black Honda CRX Si Kimmell was last seen ing. Two anglers discovered the meditated murder, aggravated was unearthed by sheriff’s offi- March 25, 1988, behind the Dale Wayne Eaton, 57, was body of Kimmell on April 2, kidnapping, aggravated rob- cials on property in Moneta wheel of the black Honda when charged Thursday with eight 1988. Investigators said she had bery, first-degree sexual assault owned by Eaton. she was stopped for speeding on counts in the 1988 rape and been sexually assaulted, hit in and second-degree sexual Investigators began search- Interstate 25 near Douglas. The slaying of the 18-year-old. the head and stabbed several assault, plus three counts of ing the property after being teen, who grew up in Billings, Eaton was allegedly linked times before being thrown from first-degree felony murder. notified by the Wyoming State had been traveling from Denver to Kimmell’s murder by a DNA Government Bridge off Wyoming Sheila Kimmell, Lisa Marie’s Crime Lab on July 16, 2002, to Cody to see her boyfriend.

Montana Science Fair 2003 Thanks to this year’s financial sponsors: The UM Foundation Excellence THANK Fund, Offices of the President, Academic Affairs, Student Affairs, Research and Development, and the Missoula Exchange Club. Thanks YOU! to the sponsors of special awards; to the food contributors and service providers; and to community members, coordinators, judges and helpers who generously volunteered their time and talents.

SPECIAL AWARDS Water Environmental Fed. Stockholm Junior Water Prize Air Force Research Laboratory Century of Flight Yale Science and Engineering Association, Inc. American Heart Association American Meteorological Society FOOD CONTRIBUTORS AND SERVICES ASM International Foundation Albertson’s Association of Women Geoscientsts Coca Cola Bottling Company Auxiliary to the Montana Veterinary Medical Association FirstCall Computer Solutions Discovery Young Scientist Challenge 2003 Grapevine--Bozeman Eastman Kodak Company KECI, KGVO, KPAX, KTMF, KUFM, MCAT Earth & Environ. Science/Air Force Weather Agency/XOGM Missoula County Sheriff’s Cadets Grand Awards Missoulian Hach Company Healthy Water, Healthy People Water Quality U.M. Adams Center Herbert Hoover Young Engineer U.M. Athletics INTEL Excellence in Computer Science U.M. Business Services INTEL Excellence in Environmental Health & Safety U.M. Campus Quick Copy Jim Cusker U.M. Computing and Information Services/ Madison Valley Ranchlands Group – Weed Committee Telecommunication Services Missoula Exchange Club Scholarship & Cash Awards U.M. Facilities Services–Maintenance Custodial, Montana Energy Education Council/NorthWestern Energy Ground & Labor Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks U.M. Enrollment Services Montana Science Teachers Association (MSTA)-- U.M. Presentation Technologies Creighton D. Steiner Memorial U.M. Printing & Graphic Services/Campus Quick Copy TheTheThe National Assoc. of Corrosion Engineers (NACE) International U.M. Public Safety National Center for Appropriate Technology’s (NCAT) U.M. University Relations Sustainable Energy U.M. University Theater National Youth Science Camp Wilderness & Northern Rocky Mountain Branch of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science MONETARY GIFTS NorthWestern Energy Conservation Awin Management, Inc./Allied Waste North American, Inc. Outstanding Junior-High and High Schools Beaudette Consulting Engineers, Inc. Civilization Program Promethium Chapter of Iota Sigma Pi, National Honor Blackfoot Telephone Cooperative, Inc. CRS Hardware Corporation Society for Women in Chemistry th Scientific American Subscriptions Dennis & Phyllis Washington Foundation Accepting Applications through May 10 Society for In Vitro Biology Drs. Byron and Judith Olson, M.D. The International Society for Optical Engineering Dr. Donald and Priscilla Maclean, M.D. The Reuben A. Diettert Volunteer Award Dr. Minott and Jan Pruyn, D.V.M.  U.M. College of Arts & Sciences Dr. Paul and Christine Kilzer A Field and Campus Program U.M. Department of Chemistry Dr. Vincent W. Meng, D.D.S., P.C. U.M. Department of Computer Science Dr. Walter H. and Peggy Peschel, M.D.  U.M. Department of Environmental Studies Dr. William and Joanne Reynolds Study Wildlands & Land Ethics U.M. Department of Geography Ed Buzzetti U.M. Department of Mathematics First Security Bank  Interdisciplinary Coursework U.M. Department of Physics and Astronomy Jack Riska Insulation, Inc. U.M. Department of Psychology James A. McNay, C.P.A., P.C. U.M. Division of Biological Sciences James and Opal Congdon  Wilderness Studies Minor U.M. Foundation Scholarships Jeffries Court Reporting, Inc. U.M. School of Forestry John R. Court Reporting, Inc. U.M. School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences John R. Daily, Inc.  Compliments any Major U.S. Air Force J. Thomas Bulger U.S. Army M.A.R.S. Stout U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Service Missoula Hearing, Inc. www.forestry.umt.edu/wc U.S. Department of Health and Human Services/ Montana Transfer Company U.S. Public Health Services NorthWestern Energy [email protected] U.S. Metric Association Temp-Rite Service, Inc. U.S. Navy/Marine Corps The Muralt Family Foundation University Hall 303, 243-5361 8 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS The many uses of the standard picnic table Study: Pollution down; MT smelter was in top 5

WASHINGTON (AP) — are known or suspected car- Environmental pollution in cinogens, the study said. North America dropped 5 Among the carcinogens, percent between 1995 and styrene was at the top of air 2000, according to a new pollutants, more than study by the Commission for 30,000 tons in 2000, the Environmental Cooperation study said. The five biggest set up under the North sources were facilities oper- American Free Trade ated by Ameripol Synpol Agreement. Corp. in Port Neches, Texas; It also shows that during Aguaglass Corp. in those years, the Asarco Inc. Adamsville and in McEwen, smelter in East Helena, Tenn.; and Lasco Bathware which is now closed, was one Inc. in Cordele, Ga., and in of the top five polluters in Yelm, Wash. America. To establish the trend The study released between 1995 and 2000, the Thursday said two of the study compares only those most notable trends reflect- chemicals and industries ed in the overall decline are that have consistently a 28 percent drop in the reported their pollution each amount of chemicals emitted of those years. Using those into the air and a 41 percent figures, the total amount of increase in the amount of environmental pollutants chemicals sent largely to off- released and transferred has premise landfills. decreased from 1.448 million In 2000, the total amount tons in 1995 to 1.381 million of pollution released or tons in 2000. transferred elsewhere in the The study’s authors noted United States, Canada and that the trend shows several Mexico was 3.6 million tons, mixed pictures, reducing on- 1.5 million tons of it going site releases in some cases into the air, water or but sending more wastes to ground, the study says. Of landfills, treatment plants the remainder, more than 1 and other places away from million tons went to recy- their facilities. cling operations and the rest Larger polluters, those was sent for treatment, reporting at least 110 tons energy recovery or disposal. annually, showed a 7 percent “It’s a good news-bad decline in the amount of news picture. The large chemicals from 1998 to facilities are continuing to 2000, though they still track downwards on their accounted for about nine- releases overall. But then tenths of all pollution when you look at the small reported. Smaller polluters, ‘p’ polluters they’re tracking those reporting less than upward,” said Victor 110 tons, showed a 32 per- Shantora, acting executive cent increase during that director of the Montreal- time. based commission. The study covers most Electric utilities, steel industry in the United mills, chemical makers and States and Canada, with other industries in three companies in Mexico start- states, Texas, Ohio and ing to voluntarily report Matt Hayes/Montana Kaimin Pennsylvania, and Canada’s figures. Hellgate High School freshman Ty Lemke grinds a picnic table Thursday evening in Caras Park. Lemke hopes the weather stays nice this weekend so he can get out and keep skating. Ontario province accounted for as much as a fourth of the continent’s pollutants, 46 pistoleers may be in cockpits by Easter the study found. The five facilities report- CAMP COUNSELORS GLYNCO, Ga. (AP) — As ing the Bush administration tols Wednesday night. Most had ing the largest total releases Summer in New England! many as 46 commercial airline developed, despite its earlier at least a cut, bruise or lump of pollution were operated Have fun. Make a difference. pilots could be flying with semi- objections to arming pilots as from the intense one-on-one by Kennecott Utah Copper CAMP GREYLOCK & ROMACA automatic pistols on their hips potentially dangerous and dis- exercises. in Magna, Utah; Chemical SEEK CARING, ENERGETIC beginning this Sunday. ruptive. The airlines also Many of the pilots chosen for Waste Management in COUNSELORS AND COACHES. That’s if they all manage to opposed weapons on the flight the program are familiar with Arlington, Ore.; Asarco Inc. Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries, make it through a rigorous deck for the same reasons. guns because they had worked room & board. Internships are avail- in East Helena, Mont. and able. Located in the Berkshire week of training that ends The Transportation Security in law enforcement or the mili- in Hayden Ariz.; and Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 Saturday at a federal law Administration, which runs the tary. But some had not used Magnesium Corp. of America hours from Boston & NYC. enforcement training center. new training course, won’t dis- weapons before. in Rowley, Utah. Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Climbing Wall, close why the two pilots didn’t The Transportation Security Creative Arts, Drama, Football, Golf, Two had already washed out by Fourteen percent of the Thursday. The rest sported make the grade. Robert Agency selected men and Gymnastics, Hiking, Inline-Hockey, Lacrosse, total pollution was in the bruises, bumps and cuts after Johnson, TSA spokesman, said women of a variety of ages, Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, form of chemicals such as Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Waterskiing, plus intense one-on-one drills in pilots could fail to graduate for backgrounds and sizes because styrene, lead and chromium nursing and administrative positions. fending off a terrorist. reasons such as an inability to the agency wanted to test the “They’re fighting and shoot- finish the training or failing new training program on differ- and their compounds that Beautiful waterfront campus Outstanding group of people ing,” said Capt. Steve Luckey, a psychological tests that indicate ent kinds of people. Very rewarding summer retired pilot who chairs the Air whether a pilot would be able to “This is the beta version. It SUPPORT Line Pilots Association’s nation- kill another person. won’t be pretty but it will get Camp Greylock for Boys al security committee. Ivan Kalister, who heads spe- done,” Johnson said. He said RECYCLING! 800-842-5214 www.campgreylock.com Luckey, who successfully lob- cialized training for the TSA, the course will be modified as Party bied Congress to get guns into said the pilots are excellent stu- officials learn more about how Pig Camp Romaca for Girls the cockpit, came to Glynco’s dents. “If we give them the to do it. 888-2-romaca naval air station-turned train- basic tools, they will be able to One thing the pilots want to www.campromaca.com ing center to watch the sweaty, respond well if they’re change is the way they have to Come to the Kettlehouse and banged-up pilots practice strik- attacked,” he said. carry their weapons, in a locked explore their recyclable beer ing and grappling with attack- Some of the pilots had blis- case. When they leave the cock- container options. ers in close quarters. tered trigger fingers after they pit, even just to use the rest- Mon - Th 3-9 Fri - Sat 12-9 He and other pilots say shot a total of 8,000 rounds room, they’re supposed to stow 602 Myrtle • 728-1660 they’re delighted with the train- from their semiautomatic pis- the gun in a lockbox. www.kettlehouse.com What are you doing this summer? www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 9 NEWS Bush calls for quick end to sanctions on Iraq

CRAWFORD, Texas (AP) — and Britain to control the “European support for a new U.N. certifies that Iraq has pro-war Britain and Spain The Bush administration political and economic recon- Iraq,” as well as Middle East been disarmed of weapons of and anti-war France and began building a case struction of Iraq. peace, Buchan said. mass destruction. American Germany, the EU pushed Thursday for swift removal of “Now that the regime of Bush was accompanied at investigators are searching anew for a central postwar U.N. sanctions against Iraq, Saddam Hussein has been the ranch by National Iraq for suspected weapons role for the U.N. arguing that the collapse of ended, the current sanctions Security Adviser Condoleezza but caution that it could take Separately, Russian Saddam Hussein’s regime situation doesn’t reflect the Rice, and other aides were years to fully account for Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov has eliminated the need for situation on the ground in available by secure video them. said sanctions can’t be crippling economic restric- Iraq,” White House deputy hookups. Bush received his While Bush called broadly removed until it is deter- tions. press secretary Claire routine intelligence and for lifting sanctions, the mined whether Iraq is free of President Bush’s proposal Buchan said. “We look for- national security briefings. United States may ask that banned weapons. Council probably faces a long and ward to at some point in the The president is to return some restrictions remain in diplomats, speaking on condi- divisive debate. Some future working with the to the White House on place to ensure that Iraq tion of anonymity, said Security Council members United Nations to lift those Monday. His only planned does not export weapons Russia and other members want detailed assurances sanctions so Iraq can partici- outing from the ranch is for technology, a U.S. official are expected to press for the about the U.N.’s role in Iraq pate in the global economy.” Easter services on Sunday. said. return of U.N. weapons before agreeing to lift sanc- The administration The United States wants At a European Union sum- inspectors, which were tions. Bush administration pressed its case as Bush the United Nations to lift the mit Thursday in Greece, ordered out of Iraq by officials have suggested the relaxed at his Texas ranch. sanctions even though a 1991 leaders hoping to heal a bit- Secretary-General Kofi U.N. could take the lead in He called a key ally, Spanish U.N. resolution stipulates ter split over the war backed Annan just before the war humanitarian efforts, but Prime Minister Jose Maria that the sanctions should Bush’s call on sanctions. But started and not invited back they want the United States Aznar, and the two discussed remain in place until the in a statement drafted by by the United States.

Trial for MSU horse deaths begins Afghan agents arrest

BOZEMAN (AP) — A Anderson’s attorney Brian doubt that the farm manager Montana State University Gallik argued the deaths were Kim Anderson is responsible feared Taliban head employee went on trial the result of misunderstand- for maintaining the herd of Wednesday accused of crimi- ings among university person- horses ... and that as a result KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) if their head-to-toe burqa nal negligence in the dehydra- nel, not Anderson’s negli- of his substantial neglect in — Afghan agents arrested a veils did not cover all. They tion deaths of nine horses on gence. not checking that water sup- former Taliban leader in the also harassed men if their campus property last summer. “Yes, tragically these hors- ply ... nine horses died,” feared ministry that enforced beards did not meet the MSU Farm Manager Kim es died of dehydration,” Kitzmiller said. bans on girls’ schools, card- length required under the Anderson faces nine counts of Gallik said. “But the reason Cory Stott, an MSU playing, and even kite-flying, Taliban’s version of Islam. misdemeanor cruelty to ani- they died is because of the employee who works with officials said Thursday. Vice and Virtue squads mals. breakdown of communication livestock, testified Wednesday The dead animals were within the Department of that he put the horses out to Moulawi Qalamuddin was also forced shopkeepers to part of a herd of 20 universi- Animal Science.” pasture in June at Anderson’s arrested several days ago in close during prayer time, and ty-owned horses in a pasture Gallik argued that several request. After that, he said he the Baraki Barak district of raided shops looking for where the creek went dry and employees shared responsibil- made weekly checks on cattle Logar province, east of videotape movies. They there was no other access to ity for maintaining the uni- in an adjacent field but did Kabul, a senior intelligence enforced Taliban bans on water. versity’s horses. not regularly check on the official told The Associated girls’ schools, television, By the time workers dis- Deputy Gallatin County horses. Press on condition of card-playing, kite-flying and covered the lack of water, six Attorney Eric Kitzmiller Anderson remains an MSU anonymity. women’s public baths. horses had already died; three argued the responsibility for employee, but his job duties Qalamuddin served under At times, they carted off others were suffering from the horses fell squarely on no longer include caring for the Taliban regime as deputy offenders to their own min- severe dehydration and could Anderson. livestock, said Leslie Taylor, head of the Vice and Virtue istry jails. not be saved. “The evidence will estab- the university’s chief legal Ministry and as deputy min- On Thursday, state TV In opening arguments, lish beyond a reasonable counsel. ister of mosques and Hajj _ called on all people who had the annual Muslim pilgrim- serious complaints against age to holy sites in Saudi Qalamuddin to report to the Arabia. When the hardline intelligence directorate in Taliban government fell in Kabul. 2001, Qalamuddin was head Since a U.S.-led war top- of the National Olympic pled the Taliban regime, the Committee. Vice and Virtue Ministry has Under the Taliban, the been downgraded to a gov- powerful Vice and Virtue ernment department with Ministry deployed some 300 staff, 50 of them women, 32,000 enforcers around the who merely offer instruction country who harassed women on Islamic moral standards.

Car Accident Victims: A new free report has recently been released that reveals information every car accident victim should have before they speak to anyone. Research shows that even a “fender bender” can cause pain, headaches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. Many car accident victims worry more about their car than they do their rights. If you have 3 KINGS PO’BOYS been involvd in an auto accident, listen to the toll-free recorded message by calling: 1-800-800-4960 ext. 9893.9893 The call is free and so is the report. Guess what’s happening at Car Accident Victims Missoula’s only authentic Po’Boy Shop featuring french baguettes from LePetit Bakery. We have over 15 varieties of Po’Boys, such as fried shrimp, fresh catfish and hot roast beef with our homemade gravy to choose from. Cajun specialties such as Jackson Jammin Jambalaya, Sean’s Shrimp Creole are also a hit, if you can stand the heat.

Lawrence King Monday Friday • : am to : pm Owner/Manager 2 for 1 Po’Boy 3 Kings Po’Boys Buy any Po’Boy for regular price and get one of equal value or less free. Offer valid until May 1, 2003 One Per Customer Per Visit 10 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Indian Law Week to shed light on current issues Jared Ritz week are a way of educating He said the prevalence of negotiations taking place on the University. She will lecture Montana Kaimin the public and local legal offi- American Indians in Montana Flathead Indian Reservation Tuesday in the Castles Center cials on the law issues facing makes these activities especial- over reserved and aboriginal at 10 a.m. The first Indian Law Week is American Indians today. ly important. water rights.” The film will be Other events include the coming to University of Indian law stretches back “Indians in Montana make shown at 4:30 p.m. Monday at Indian Child Welfare Act Montana’s School of Law next hundreds of years, Killsback up a good number of the popu- the law school’s Castles Center. Conference, set for Wednesday week, bringing to light some of said. lation,” he said. “It’s a very spe- Another event Killsback is from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the the issues that American “It’s a body of law that devel- cialized and very important excited about is a guest lecture Holiday Inn Express Hotel; a Indians in Montana face. oped out of centuries of common part of law in general. Very by Elouise Cobell, the lead guest lecture starting at 11:30 Dion Killsback, the president law and centuries of congres- rarely will you not encounter plaintiff in a case accusing the a.m. Thursday focusing on of the Native American Law sional legislation,” he said. Indian law issues.” U.S. government of mishan- diversity in law programs and Student Association, said the The relationship between One of these issues will be dling billions of dollars set to go how to recruit and retain group has been talking about American Indians and the U.S. addressed by the showing of to American Indians in trust minority law students; and a having some sort of activity to government is a unique and “Blood of the Earth: Water dollars. Cobell received the presentation of oral arguments show diversity at the law special one, Killsback said, Rights on the Flathead Indian 2002 International Women’s by the Tribal Appellate Court of school. Montana is home to filled with different kinds of Reservation.” According to a Forum award for “women who the Confederated Salish seven Indian reservations, the laws and compromises that press release about the week’s make a difference,” and recent- Kootenai Tribes. The argu- third-year law student said. leave a substantial body of his- activities, the film is “a news ly received an honorary doctor- ments are set for Friday at 1 The activities planned for next tory. documentary about the current ate degree from Montana State p.m. in the Castles Center. Martz may back tobacco tax to fund other programs

HELENA (AP) — Gov. Judy desk next week. the bill. Montana has just 184 million- matic pay raise scheduled for Martz said Thursday she’s The measure imposes a tax Martz said her distaste for aires and it would not make July 1. “If employees don’t get willing to consider bending in on car rentals and increases such a tax is not the only con- sense to pass tax changes that it, I don’t get it.” her opposition to a cigarette the taxes on cigarettes and sideration in deciding help just a small proportion of Martz explained why she tax increase because of con- motel rooms to help funnel whether to sign the measure. the state’s more than 400,000 had opposed a related bill cerns about those affected if money into the budget for two “If we don’t do this just taxpayers, Martz said. that needed to pass in order the money is not available for years and cover the initial because of my own feelings On another issue, Martz for the pay raise to survive. programs serving the state’s cost of income tax cuts similar toward something, we are said she still believes that a That measure would have most needy. to ones she proposed. going to hurt a lot more peo- pay raise for state employees paid bonuses to some of the “I have said I do not want Martz declined to say ple than me,” she said. is out of the question, given state’s highest-paid workers to raise taxes on cigarettes; I whether she will sign the bill, She also said the bill’s cuts the budget problems facing to quit, and used savings from am not going to raise taxes on although earlier in the week in income and capital gains government. eliminating some of those jobs cigarettes,” she said during she said she supports what tax rates will help the econo- “We do not have the money to pay for the wage increase. her weekly news conference. lawmakers had done with it. my by encouraging businesses to increase employees’ pay,” The bill would have rav- “But this session is not all The Republican said that is to come to Montana and exist- she said. “I wish we did. I aged the ranks of the state’s about me.” still her position, even though ing businesses to stay. think we’re just going to have most experienced employees She was responding to Senate Bill 407 contains a She disputed claims by to stay where we are for two with the broadest institution- reporters’ questions about her permanent 52-cent increase in Democrats that the tax years.” al knowledge of government position on a crucial tax bill the cigarette tax to provide breaks mostly benefit the Martz also repeated her operations, Martz said. that appears headed for her the lion’s share of money in state’s richest residents. vow not to accept her auto- [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, April 9, 2003 11 KAIMIN SPORTS 12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 [email protected] EYE SPY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Good dancin’ weather Calendar

Friday

• “Life is Beautiful”: The drama/comedy kicks off the UC double feature and will explore the wrongs of past and present Nazi movements. It starts at 7 p.m. “American History X,” featuring a buffed-up Edward Norton will follow at 9 p.m. Tickets are $2 for one movie and $3 for the double feature to Griz Card holders.

Saturday

•International Wildlife Film Festival: The weeklong screening of 44 films begins Saturday. Get to the Crystal to find out what time particular films are playing.

Matt Hayes/Montana Kaimin •Movies: see Friday. Modern Dance class participants Nikki Rossignol (front legs) and Katie Swan (right) take advantage of the nice weather Thursday after- noon by practicing outside the PAR/TV Center. Modern dance closely resembles the style of ballet, but involves more tumbling, falling and jumping. A Pointless Review by: Eye Spy Staff Digital Excretions You know what’s better than talking to people? Listening to ‘Spirited Away’ spirited this columnist away automated voices telling you useless crap that you could give half of a flying fig about. Column by ding played since August. office sales of 2003. Though house for the spirit world. There is no reason why that with such creative and epic It is here where the imagina- On a side note, scrambled eggs are often better than sex. movie was as popular as it was films as “Kangaroo Jack,” “How tion of Miyazaki explodes. The except that people in this coun- to Lose a Guy in Ten Days,” bath house is a crossroads, and PRODUCT: Qwest informa- try just love hype. They espe- “Bringing Down the House,” good as well as evil entities visit tion guide at 523-9360. cially love hype that isn’t “Just Married” and “Final the place. In a refreshing break flashy, blockbuster, summer Destination 2” in the top-10 from the standard good vs. evil If you have any free time at all, movie hype, but pseudo-inde- grossing movies of the year, it’s mentality that seems to be the spend it teaching Chef Boyardee to pendent-film-hollywood-in-dis- hard for any film to compete, let only basis for movies these folf. But if you have any free time guise hype. alone one of the greatest ani- days, Chihiro doesn’t make any after that, you HAVE to check out the information guide in the front People in Missoula just love mated films EVER. ideological stands, but just looks Pete Nowakowski of your Qwest phone book. You’re to be independent, progressive, After the Oscars, “Spirited to survive long enough to free always four digits away from Rarely are there moments in original, whatever the euphe- Away” once again hit the big her parents, save her friend knowledge about any subject. our lives that transcend any mism for mass-hype-zombie screens in Missoula, and it last- Haku and most importantly, comprehensible explanation in may be, but only when it’s the ed one week at the Village Six. rediscover her name. PERFORMANCE: Here’s an words. hip thing to do. And when some- Though, I can’t be too angry. Chihiro’s name was captured interesting thing or two we Last night I experienced one thing truly original and fresh After bitching for an hour by Yubaba, a powerful witch and found from each extension. of those moments. comes along, sans hype, people because I couldn’t find a rental matron of the bath house. The #1234: Time and Temperature. It matched our reporter’s esti- For almost a year I have blow it off. Especially when it is copy that wasn’t checked out, power of words is possibly the mate of same, but the meteo- been waiting to see Hayao something like an animated my girlfriend drove to Wal-Mart strongest message in this movie. roligist was unresponsive. Miyazaki’s latest film “Sen to film. and bought it (talk about lame, Miyazaki shows through #9429: Hammer Toe. Chihiro no Kamikakushi,” bet- God forbid people break out nobody can escape American Yubaba’s deed that by taking It can be rigid or flexible. The ter known in the states as of the Disney-perpetuated atti- consumerism, huh?). one’s name, you steal that per- automated voice said, “the toe “Spirited Away.” tude that animated films are So I finally saw the movie son’s identity and power. This bends painfully upward, and I can’t say how good this strictly for kids, (and in Disney’s and was amazed. It has such concept, at times, seems lost in sometimes runs in families.” movie was without sounding case, their films are more often depth and imagination. I can’t our society when so much #1251 Handwritten Wills. lame. The only way I can than not, only a tool to make begin to explain its beauty with emphasis is placed on material They’re legal in damn near 20 states and can be fill-in-the-blank. and trivial things. explain is just to tell people to money, toys, t-shirts and my horrible slacker generation #9201 Child’s First Visit to the go see it. straight to video sequels, never diction level. Even if I wanted “Spirited Away” shows that Dentist. If your child does not I had planned to see this mind the kids). to, I couldn’t begin to cover the simple things like courage, per- have a positive first visit, it film, created by the greatest Ironically, Disney is responsi- subtleties of this movie, but a severance and words are the could lead to a fear of dentists, mind in Japanese animation, ble for the U.S. translation and few stand out that I feel com- real power in one’s life. clowns, organized religion, all with two friends, one of whom distribution of the DVD. To fur- fortable commenting on. But this is America, and car- shades of orange and ponies. is Japanese. She mentioned ther the irony, this is the best One deals with exactly what toons and movies that don’t #6125 Movie Star Line. that the 2001 film was sched- film with a Disney logo on it in I mentioned earlier about hype have explosions, sex, blood or a During his free time, shining star Vin Diesel plays chess and years and it isn’t even from their and the consumer mentality. In fake air of independence a la the uled for release in the United rides the largest elephant in States. Because I have a pass- studio. Though you couldn’t tell one of the key moments of the Sundance Film Festival don’t the country. ing interest in Japanese anima- by visiting the company’s movie, Chihiro, the protagonist, matter. #1071 Soap Opera - “Passions.” tion, particularly from Website, which lists Disney as sees her parents turned to pigs Sharon is at it again. Miyazaki, whose notable films the studio and self gratifyingly after they wander into what — Talk about the power of #9596 Testicular Self Exam. include “Princess Mononoke,” lists the U.S. production person- appears to be an abandoned words — what do you think If one or both testicles are not “Kiki’s Delivery Service” and nel along with Miyazaki’s name theme park. Mom and Dad about when you hear the words located during the exam, con- “My Neighbor Totoro,” I was as writer and director. decide it is OK, because Dad “video game” or “cartoon?” Now sult a physician. #3320 Cruises - Attire & Packing. really excited, especially since Why is it that the hype-facto- has “money and credit cards” to how about ‘interactive entertain- If you have trouble lifting heavy Mononoke was supposed to be ry called the Academy Awards is eat an unattended buffet of ment’ or ‘animation?’ Pete thinks things, two smaller suitcases Miyazaki’s last film. needed to bring attention to a food. Clearly a commentary on it’s funny how buzz words can are better than one big one. So why did I have to wait to movie like “Spirited Away?” And consumer gluttony, her parents change how people visualize see it on DVD? Because even after being the highest unwittingly eat food of the spir- things, and he is now going to VERDICT: You haven’t lived Americans are stupid, that’s grossing film ever in Japan, and its. And Chihiro soon learns, the computorial hardcopy output until you’ve utilized this gift why. It was only here at the winning the Oscar for best ani- after stumbling upon her trans- device to reproducicate his elec- from God. Memorize what all Wilma for like a week, while mated film in the states, it does- formed parents, that the theme tronical voice patterns onto the extentions say as soon as possible. my lame big stupid Greek wed- n’t even make a dent in the box park is the location of a bath processed tree pulp. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 13 EYE SPY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MCAT presenting first-ever Missoula film fest

Ira Sather-Olson Baird said he came up to see MCAT-style documen- they won’t be entered in the Smetanka hopes this film Montana Kaimin with the idea for the film taries, short works of fiction competition. festival will have an evan- festival and will receive all and dramatic home movie The importance of local gelical effect to help local entries and forward them to experiments, all produced cinema is that it is local, film makers “scratch that Break out that dusty the festival’s judge, Missoula with the idea of airing the Smetanka said. When they artistic itch.” He said he Super 8 or that digital cam- Independent arts editor films on TV. film, local filmmakers take a hopes the festival will get era your grandma bought Andy Smetanka. One of the objectives of part of Missoula apart and more people interested in you for Christmas, because Smetanka hasn’t decided the film festival is to include put it back together into making their own movies to Missoula is going have its his criteria for judging the of all types of films; the fes- something new, he said. help make it bigger next first-ever locally produced films yet, but said he will tival wants to attract as Seeing the people and land- year. film festival. make his criteria known many people as it can from a forms of one’s own town on “(It) records the things we The Missoula Film and during the festival’s awards variety of age groups, Baird film can also be gratifying, do and see and approximates Video Festival, aka ceremony. He also said more said. Smetanka said. that,” Smetanka said of film. “Missoulawood,” is to occur attention might be paid to The content of the films Baird said he thinks this “(It also has the) power to on Friday, May 2 and the technical detail of the include narrative fiction, film festival will be impor- slice and dice truths and Saturday, May 3 at the New films because they are local- documentary, video art, tant to Missoula because it scenes in a new way.” Crystal Theater. ly produced. video poetry, animation “will increase awareness of The submission deadline Joel Baird, coordinator of “I have to take more time and claymation, among how much talent there is (in for “Missoulawood” is Friday, the festival and general to watch each film, (there others. Missoula).” April 25, at 5 p.m. manager at Missoula are some) unusual stories Some of the submissions Baird said he thinks film It is open to any age, any Community Access and techniques out there ... will come from local high is an important medium theme, any format and any Television, said the film fes- (it’s) tough to know what to school students, who have because in order for people time length. tival was created to expect,” Smetanka said had the help and expertise to grasp it, they need to see Work can be sent to “encourage local video mak- regarding the content he of MCAT media artist Mary it or make it. He said film MCAT at 500 North Higgins, ers to celebrate their work expects to see from local film Canty. holds people hostage because Suite 105, ATTN: Missoula (and) to provide an opportu- makers.”(The) film commu- This is Smetanka’s first people need to have a Film and Video Festival, nity for audiences to see the nity is (still) trying to feel time judging a film festival, “hands-on” experience in Missoula, MT 59802. rich variety of work being itself out.” and he said he will show order to fully understand the MCAT’s phone number is produced in Missoula.” Smetanka says he expects three of his own movies, but medium. 542-6228. Griz Grad Send-off, Spring Thaw add up to fun for seniors

Erin Strickland Johnson Moreau, the association’s out- weekend class (yes, they really have following in Missoula (maybe you’ve Montana Kaimin reach coordinator. had class on Friday night, all day seen them at some local venues); and Because, well, you’re practically an Saturday and even Sunday morning, The Clintons, a rock-and-roll band alum now. since the end of February) that teaches from Bozeman that draws crowds OK seniors. You know it’s coming. There will be free bratwursts, sauer- them how to organize events. As part whenever it makes it to Missoula, said You’ve been waiting for it for so long kraut, lemonade and lots of prizes to win of the project, they have to actually McClure. that you’ve probably even started from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the UC Ballroom. coordinate one of their own. The send-off and concert are free to counting down the days. But there’s more. This year the Griz So get ready. The Spring Thaw will graduating seniors. You can almost taste graduation, Grad Send-off is running in conjunc- include performances by three different After 7 p.m. there will be a $5 fee. now only a month away. tion with the Spring Thaw, a concert musical groups. In addition, a corner of The money will go to next year’s enter- And don’t say that the University of planned by students in an entertain- the ballroom will be sectioned off as a tainment management class so it can Montana never did anything for you. ment management class in the School beer garden, sponsored by The Rhino. have an operating budget that this On Monday the Alumni Association of Business. Make sure to bring your valid ID. year’s class didn’t have, said McClure. will throw a little send-off party for “The Griz Grad Send-off has helped The entertainment includes Paige “We put a lot of work into this,” graduating seniors as a congratula- us, and vice versa,” said Sarah Wood, a former UM student who will McClure said. “It’s great to be able to tions for all your hard work. It’s also a McClure, a senior and communications be opening for Willie Nelson this sum- apply a class like this, especially if you way to fill you in on what the Alumni studies major in the class. mer; Open to Closure, a local group want to do event planning, which is Association is all about, said Jodi They have been taking an intense that has been earning itself a strong what I want to get into.”

Eye Spy Movie Review ‘Rabbit Proof Fence’ exposes dark side of Australian history

Louisa Kirby The girls were “half-caste,” and But don’t let your bank balance Australians is to this day a diffi- Noyce parallels the villain of for the Kaimin were taken away to the Moore influence your decision. Before cult topic for a nation of people the film, the chief protector of River Settlement to be assimilat- you head to Crazy Mike’s, under- who have trouble apologizing. Aborigines in western Australia ed by learning English, stand that the vastness and “Rabbit Proof Fence” has been a named Mr. Neville (Kenneth Christianity and how to perform beauty of the Australian outback way for mainstream Australia to Branagh), or Mr. Devil as the History repeating itself? domestic duties for white homes. is something you can only begin be exposed to just one of the children called him. Abduction, racism, escape .... It was part of a plan to eliminate to appreciate on the big screen. thousands of child removals and True to the film’s theme, the In 1995 the National Inquiry the Aboriginal from Australia by The acting is outstanding to consider saying “sorry.” smart white man thought he into the Separation of Aboriginal breeding half-castes with whites with superb performances by Unfortunately, instead of would educate the feral black and Torres Strait Islander for three generations until the Evelyn Sampi (Molly), Laura encouraging a greater under- girl. Sampi didn’t know how to Children from their Families “black” was no longer visible. Monaghan (Gracie), Tianna standing of the Aboriginal expe- read, so her lines were coaxed was established in Australia, The film is based on the book Sansbury (Daisy) and David riences resulting from the out of her one at a time. After and the final report “Bringing by Doris Pilkington Gamimira, Gulpilil as a Moodoo, the tracker. Stolen Generations, the profes- the movie’s completion, Noyce Them Home” was released in Molly’s daughter, and is yet The girls’ story will bring tears sional and social success of the paid to have Sampi and her 1997. It told of the thousands of another example of excellent to your eyes, and a few laughs. film was clouded with contro- cousin Antonia sent to a board- children who were forcibly Australian film making, acting, You will feel a sense of tri- versy. In an effort to discover ing school in Perth. Sampi hated removed from their families in and cinematography. Directed by umph and guilt wash over you, raw talent, Noyce and his cast- it and returned home. an attempt to make Australia Phillip Noyce (“The Quiet just as the director intended. So ing director ventured into the Seventy years after Neville “white.” American,” “Patriot Games”), while you tell yourself that it outback to scout for “uncivi- authorized the removal of Molly The film “Rabbit Proof Fence” “Rabbit Proof Fence” won the was the actions of the backward lized” Aboriginal girls. In from her mother, Noyce did the depicts one such removal. It’s the Australian Film Industry’s Australian government and you Broome, western Australia, they same to Sampi. Neville thought true story of three little girls who award for best film, as well other are in no way responsible, you’ll found Sampi, now 13, to star as he was doing best by the girls, as escaped their confinement in a accolades including the New be trying to block out the the lead. did Noyce. But does Neville western Australian government York-based National Board of thoughts of how the Native After the casting, Noyce deserve to be portrayed as the institution and walked 1,500 Review’s award for best director. Americans were treated at the moved Sampi to south Australia devil just for living in an unen- miles to get back home. Still, it took more than four hands of the white man. to the film set. On the two occa- lightened time, while Noyce goes The film is about how 14- months after the national But I am Australian, and the sions she ran away, the crew home with the award for best year-old Molly Craig, her sister release date for the film to be film makes me ashamed and went out to recover her, just as director? Daisy and their cousin Gracie shown in Missoula, just one homesick at the same time. The officers are sent to find Molly in “Rabbit Proof Fence” shows were taken from their mothers. week before the release to video. treatment of indigenous the movie. nightly at the Wilma. 14 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 [email protected] KAIMIN SPORTS

Farewell advice: support all Grizzlies By For good. game against Hofstra three hang up their cleats or sneakers Column by And it is with a heavy heart. years ago, you nearly booed Joe after high school, and yet here Three weeks ago I signed on Glenn out of the stadium after you are, still playing. Consider it the for one final tour of duty with the Grizzlies suffered a 10-9 loss. an honor to be playing before the Kaimin and, just as it was at I watched as students avoided 24,000 fans next season in the end of last semester, it is dif- the Adams Center as if it con- Washington-Grizzly Stadium, ficult leaving. tained the plague during men’s with a statewide audience view- Numbers I’ll miss everyone here at this basketball games, then pretend- ing from the comforts of their crazy institution known as the ed to care after Don Holst was sofa. Kaimin. There are too many peo- fired. If the Grizzlies didn’t win With that in mind, also the Big Sky Championship, remember that you are not Bryan Haines ple to name and too many rea- 80 sons, but I thank them for giving would you have even noticed Rasheed Wallace, Randy Moss For those of you who have me control of the sports section that Holst was let go? or Barry Bonds — despite the The number of plays been wondering about my sud- for close to two years. Without I don’t think so. fact that some of you act as that will be featured their advice and support, espe- Support all UM’s athletes, not though you were. You are not den reappearance in the pages of in Friday the Montana Kaimin after being cially during Monday mornings, just football. If 6,000 or more even Will Perdue. He plays pro- absent for most of the semester, I I would not be here today. students are willing to cram into fessional sports; most of you will afternoon’s Griz have been trying to get every- I’d also like to thank my pro- the corner of Washington- not. football scrimmage. thing in order to graduate — fessors, especially Michael Grizzly, where are you guys If you were that good, you See ya at 3:30 at Which is harder than it sounds. Downs and Carol Van come basketball, volleyball or would be at Ohio State, Miami However, minus a writing exam Valkenburg, for gleaning every- soccer season? Teams schedule or Arizona. Washington-Grizzly that is as welcoming as a case of thing out of me they thought I home games for a reason, so that Athletes, you are students. Stadium. the clap, I’m elated to say that had. they have a home-field advan- No more, no less. You are not I’m walking in May. Most of all though, I’ll miss tage because of their fans. Try better than the person sitting Actually, I would welcome a writing for you, the readers on making that work a little better next to you in class, nor should case of the clap over that test, campus. Almost weekly for two next season. you be expected to be treated 600 which I have already failed once. years you, the students, have lis- Nothing too harsh or compli- differently. If it wasn’t for the ten to me rant and rave about cated. For the most part, the support of your fellow students But after three years of dead- The number of lines missed, 3 a.m. nights what I felt mattered and was fans here at Missoula are second and the people of Missoula, you designing the sports pages, important. to none. But hey, even great would not be here today. die-hard Griz fans at dozens of GameDay interviews Now I have one final grand things can be fine-tuned. Look at For the Grizzlies who have last Saturday’s (including one, which I am not moment to vent what’s on my Pamela Anderson Lee. already figured that out, and I football scrimmage. ashamed to admit, made me cry mind, and then be gone. Here Now on to athletes. am thrilled to say it is most of during the interview — thank goes. Please, cherish the fact that them, I thank you. By the Numbers you, Chris Snyder) and many First of all, to the students. you are wearing the maroon and There’s my 2 cents. I am would sneer at all other experiences, I am leaving. As fans, please stop being so white of Montana. Millions of through. the people who fickle. My first home football athletes each year are forced to Goodbye, and good luck. don’t realize it’s track season, but By Baseball to face high-powered Weber State the Numbers was there, too. Bryan Haines takes our best game to beat weekend’s sweep are also The same type of effort will Montana Kaimin them.” encouraging. be needed this weekend against For the past three seasons, Matt Peak allowed just three Weber State, Jones said. Weber State has played in the hits and one run in earning the “Hitting, pitching and 7 Runs were plentiful for the club baseball world series, fin- win in a 12-1 rout of the defense has to be there. We University of Montana club ishing third last year. A vast Vandals. Peak was making his can’t kick the ball around like Pairs of pants Griz baseball team last weekend, majority of their pitchers throw first start since coming off the we usually do in the field,” receiver Dane Oliver with UM scoring 33 runs in a over 90 mph, and they even disabled list two weeks ago. Jones said. “Our pitchers have has ruined during three-game sweep of Idaho last play in a professional park — Dustin Olson was also impres- to work hard every batter; we four years of weekend. the Ogden Raptors’ minor sive on the mound. He gave up can’t take anyone for granted.” Too bad the team couldn’t league facility, which seats three runs, keeping his ERA at Jones said that if Montana practices by stockpile those runs for this 5,000 and is one of the finer 2.73. can win three games this week- slipping, sliding and weekend. facilities UM will play in all Besides the solid pitching of end in Ogden, UM should be in scuffling his way UM is in Ogden, Utah, for a year. Peak last weekend, UM’s bats position to be the No. 1 seed into the end zone. four-game series with Weber Despite that, Jones is confi- also came alive. heading into the Big Sky play- State, which is the powerhouse dent UM can go toe-to-toe with Tanner Rausch went eight offs. of the Big Sky Conference, Weber. for 12 in three games, hitting But his team needs to play according to UM coach James And with good reason. two triples, a double and a well all four games. Jones. Early this season, UM home run. Matt Salvi cashed in “We can’t be overwhelmed $1,005,965 “They act like they are a big knocked off Weber State in at the plate as well, going six like a lot of teams are,” Jones league club,” Jones said. “It Ogden. The results from last for nine in two games. said. Amount the Grizzly Alumni Association expects to bring in Rock, chalk, Tar Heel: Track team to split for this year. Kansas fans say goodbye California, Spokane meets LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) — “I will admit that it’s diffi- Sure, Roy Williams thought cult,” Williams said. “The easy Most of the University of Whitworth, Idaho, Lewis-Clark 1 Montana track and field team State, Whitman College and about staying in North way out would have been not to The number of Carolina. come, but I would never do that will travel to Spokane, Wash., on Community Colleges from Why, he wondered, should he to these players, because that Saturday, to take part in the Spokane. Europeans on the risk the wrath of the Kansas would not show the respect for Whitworth College Open. Field In addition to the athletes Grizzly tennis team. fans whose cries of “We love these players and what they did events and running events will traveling to Spokane, seven will begin at 10 a.m. at the Pine head to California this weekend There’s also two you, Roy” turned to howls of and what they mean to me.” Canadians, three outrage when the longtime bas- Williams flew to Chapel Hill Bowl/Boppell Track. to compete in two meets. Renee ketball coach decided he could- on Monday for the announce- “This meet will be a good Dunn, Suzanne Krings, Andrea South Africans, one n’t turn down the Tar Heels for ment that he was going back to meet for our athletes’ confi- Huntley, Jas Gil, Ted Cordeiro, Indian and one dence,” head track coach Tom Pete Hamilton and B.J. KcKay the second time in three years? his alma mater after 15 seasons Samoan. But come back he did, for in Lawrence. Raunig, said. “It will be good to will go to California. Kansas’ team banquet and He returned Wednesday after have a non-scored meet after two This group will compete at the awards ceremony Thursday receiving an invitation to the straight scored meets. This Springco Long Beach night _ and not even a lone cry ceremony and banquet from enables them to try different Invitational on Friday before of “traitor” from the audience Kansas chancellor Robert events.” participating in the Mt. SAC could spoil his evening. Hemenway. Both the men and women Relays on Saturday and Sunday. 50 were scheduled to compete at the Following this weekend, the He received a standing ova- On Thursday, several players Years Americans tion from the crowd of about from past Kansas teams were Montana State Open this week- track team will compete in the 2,000, signed autographs and on hand to greet Williams with end. However, the renovation of Cougar Invitational on April 25, have enjoyed the shook hands for about 15 min- hugs when buses carrying the MSU’s track isn’t complete. then host a dual with Montana marshmallowy Besides Montana, other State on May 3. utes after the 2 1/2-hour cere- former coach and the team goodness of Peeps. mony _ and spent a good part of arrived at the university’s Lied schools at the Whitworth College the night close to tears. Center for the Performing Arts. Open will include: Eastern Happy Easter! Washington, Gonzaga, —Kaimin Sports Staff [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 15 KAIMIN SPORTS

UM Jester Jack Holland is lifted up into the air while practicing line outs Thursday afternoon at Dornblaser Field. The Jesters have been on a tear as of late, outscoring their opponents from last weekend 127-0. The Jesters don’t joke around

The University of Montana club destroyed their competition at the Spokane Fools Fest tournament and scared Gonzaga into forfeiting the last game

Jake Millan stands on the sideline and observes his fellow Jester teammates before resuming practice. UM’s rugby team Story by Marina Mackrow hopes to carry their ongoing success all the way into next week when they play in-town rivals the Missoula Maggots. Photos by Bret Ferris

he University of Montana get to because of injuries.” the Jesters took on 43rd State, a club ers are awarded the Man of the club rugby team dominated The Jesters’ first victim was from Boise. Tournament and the Rookie of the Tthe Fools Fest tournament so Western Oregon, which the Jesters “We were outweighed by twice our Tournament honors. However, Oaas devastatingly that the championship beat handily, 48-0. Oaas said Western weight,” Oaas said. “These were huge said, he and Jesters team captain Erik game was forfeited to them, giving the Oregon was inexperienced but decent. guys.” Nelson could not choose just one play- Jesters their fourth straight tourna- “Our backs and forwards played But with younger forwards and the er for each category. ment victory heading into a match-up hard to walk all over them,” Oaas said. speed of the backs, the Jesters scored “Everyone is the Man of the against their biggest rivals, the In the second match of the tourna- at will, Oaas said. The Jesters beat Tournament and all the rookies are Missoula Maggots. ment, the Jesters faced their toughest 43rd State 54-0. Rookies of the Tournament,” Oaas said. During last weekend’s tournament opponent, the University of Idaho. The Jesters should have moved on Thirteen Jesters scored in the week- in Spokane, the Jesters outscored their However, near the beginning of the to play Gonzaga University in the end’s tournament. Scoring multiple opponents 127-0 in three games. match, the Jesters’ defense hit Idaho’s championship game, but Oaas said the times were Pat Ryerson, Saul Steuer Team president Lance Oaas credit- best player so hard he left the game. Zags wanted nothing to do with them. and Beau Pallister. ed the team’s success to unselfish play, “They realized we hit hard,” Oaas “Playing in a men’s union gives us After the non-existent championship patience and good leadership on the said. “Coming out and hitting hard an advantage,” Oaas said. “We play game, Oaas said, the team banded field. sets momentum.” against men and get hit a lot harder together and won the party. “We had exceptionally hard The Jesters maintained complete and then we turn around and do it to “There were many rookies running defense,” Oaas said. “A lot of rookies control and won the match 27-0. the college teams.” their Zulus,” Oaas said. “The naked stepped up to play who don’t normally For their third and final opponent, At the end of the tournament, play- runs around the parties.” 16 Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 18, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Forum

Continued from Page 1 signed by University of Montana administration this tuition low, they disagreed on year. She cited a lack of student how to do so. Schilke and Cole input as a major reason for her Price favor working closely with opposition and said the local legislators, while Flint and University should look at other Gale Price hope to reach those ways of funding. of smaller constituencies. Flint Flint responded by saying said he and ASUM Sen. Dustin that one of his proudest Frost looked at bringing ASUM moments as an ASUM senator and other campus representa- was when the Senate voted tives to small towns to show down a resolution in support of legislators there the importance the Coke boycott. of funding higher education, a The presidential candidates project Flint and his running agreed that Grisss Ride, the mate hope to continue. late-night bus service that Each side attacked the transports students between other’s approach to the campus and downtown, should Legislature. Cole Price pointed be continued. They disagreed out that while he and Schilke on how to pay for it. had lobbied and spoken directly Flint said sponsorship is an with Montana’s legislators, alternative to the proposed $2 Bret Ferris/Montana Kaimin Flint and Gale Price worked transportation fee to keep ASUM president and vice president candidates, Aaron Flint (middle) and Gale Price (left), watch on as business man- mostly with congressmen on Grisss Ride alive. ager candidate, Matt Singer (right), answers a question during a debate held in the UC Thursday afternoon. The final the national level. Schilke agreed that sponsor- elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday numerous locations throughout campus. Flint said ASUM’s approach ship of Grisss Ride would be al issues particular to ASUM. ing and interpretation of dates got personal. during this legislative session good, but said the UM adminis- Flint compared ASUM’s year, ASUM’s fiscal plan. The candi- “The issue at hand is, what had been too partisan and tration, a co-sponsor of the bus which featured a high senator dates agreed that funding do students want?” Schilke pointed out that not even line, forbids sponsorship. If resignation rate, to his experi- should be determined less by said. “I think that got a little bit ASUM’s hired lobbyist had ASUM took control of Grisss ences in the Army ROTC. membership and more by the lost today.” bothered to speak with Ride, the biggest problem would “If I was a field general and organization’s impact on cam- Flint and Gail Price said Montana’s Senate majority be funding to sustain the bus, my men were quitting left and pus. They also agreed that the that despite the insults, there leader. she said. Schilke and Cole Price right, it would reflect poorly on fiscal plan contains some out- were no hard feelings between The teams also disagreed on favor a $2 transportation fee my ability as a leader,” he said. dated rules that should be the teams. corporate sponsorship on cam- that would be enforced as long “Students want change.” amended. “I like Christy and I like pus. as demand for Grisss Ride Business manager candi- Schilke and Cole Price Cole, and that’s what makes “We got screwed,” Schilke remained. dates Wolff and Singer tackled admitted that the forum wan- this election exciting,” Flint said of the Coca-Cola contract Candidates addressed sever- issues like organizational fund- dered off track as the candi- said.

wasn’t enthused about the the official said. to them. The Bush administra- Fees increases, either. Brother Brooks provided scant details tion cited the desire to eliminate “As far as art being my of how Hasan was nabbed, say- such weapons as one key reason Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 minor, I’m going to have to ing that he was taken in for going to war. Baghdad and that U.S. special “I think what will happen is dish out money for those AU.S. intelligence official, own supplies.” forces were aided by Marines. He we’ll discover people who will tell classes no matter what, but speaking on condition of However, UM art student said there were no casualties. us where to go find it,” he said. on top of paying higher anonymity, said Hasan had been Dana Rothrock said the fee Last week, U.S. warplanes “It is not like a treasure hunt tuition, that’s just silly,” she an adviser to Saddam’s regime increases will affect her. bombed a building west of where you just run around look- said. “I guess I understand, since 1998 but had a shaky rela- “As it is now I already Baghdad where Hasan was ing everywhere, hoping you find tionship with his half brother have to go out and buy extra though.” believed to be living. something.” and was not part of the regime’s Mallory said even though Another of Saddam’s three Hans Blix, the chief U.N. brushes and other supplies inner circle. the increases are necessary, half brothers, Watban Ibrahim weapons inspector for Iraq, urged for my classes,” she said. He was a representative to she doesn’t like them any Hasan, was captured earlier by the U.S.-led coalition to allow his “But as an art student you the United Nations in Geneva more than the students. U.S. forces. The third has not team back into the country, say- don’t really have a choice. If from 1989 to 1998. He headed “We hope students won’t been found. ing it would increase the credibil- you are going to get your Iraq’s Mukhabarat intelligence see it as being gouged one The search for weapons of ity of any weapons discoveries. painting done, you need to service from 1979 to 1983, a peri- more time,” she said. “We mass destruction continued in The team left Iraq just before the have paint.” od when the organization don’t like doing it, but it is Iraq, but Rumsfeld said he war, after several months of Lacey Nerdig, a freshman arranged executions of regime doubted any would be found work. minoring in art, said she just the cost of business.” opponents in Iraq and overseas, until Iraqis lead American forces

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for K A I M I N C L A S S I F I E D S advertisements which are placed in the The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed Classified section. We urge all readers to at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. use their best judgment and investigate Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus fully any offers of employment, invest- $.90 per 5-word line/day R A T E S $1 per 5-word line/day ment or related topics before paying out k iosk k iosk LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. any money. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED SEEKING EXP. MUSICIANS for summer collaboration. Earn $500+, meals, lake cabin lodging in western MT. PROFESSIONAL PROOFREADING/EDITING. $1.00/page FOR RENT 542-0837 LOST. Gray & black women’s North Face fleece. Up to $500/wk preparing mailings, P/T. Not sales. 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