Montana Kaimin, 1898-Present (ASUM)

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3-14-2003 Montana Kaimin, March 14, 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 March 14, 2003 — Issue 77 UM hires replacement VP for student affairs UM honors Iowa State final selection after more than Christy campus.” Mansfield’s administrator 60 people responded to the Schilke, who Vice President for search and four final candi- served on the Administration and Finance to start in May dates visited UM in February. search com- Bob Duringer said he was Natalie Storey “It was a very emotional mittee to find “ecstatically happy” about birthday Montana Kaimin rush,” Branch said. “It was an Hollmann’s Dennison’s decision to select extremely positive feeling.” replacement, Branch as vice president for Teresa Branch, associate Three-day vice president for student Branch has a reputation for said she was student affairs. Duringer affairs at Iowa State being student oriented, which impressed chaired the search committee celebration University, will replace many said was a key factor in with Branch Branch that brought Branch to UM. begins Sunday Barbara Hollmann as the her selection. from the “As an institution we are University of Montana’s vice “She was very down to beginning. fortunate to get someone of Ramey Corn president for student affairs, earth and she seemed very “I am very, very pleased her quality to come here,” he Montana Kaimin UM President George interested in working with with this decision,” she said. “I said. students,” ASUM Sen. Kyle think she is going to do an Dennison said there were a When Don Oberdorfer Dennison announced thinks back to the birthday Thursday. Engelson said. “She was very amazing job. She will be an number of reasons for his articulate, and she communi- asset to our university.” choice. lunches that he and six other Branch said she plans to men had with Mike Mansfield, begin work at UM in late May. cated very well with every- Administrators and those “She has a lot of support one.” who will work closely with across campus, and I thought one of his strongest memories She will make $125,000 as is Mansfield speaking about Engelson said he was Branch agree. she was an excellent candi- vice president for student China. pleased when, during inter- “I believe that a better date,” he said. affairs at UM. Current Vice When asked about China’s views, Branch voiced her sup- choice could not have been Dennison said he was President Hollmann policies toward its neighbors, port for the ASUM-piloted made,” Dean of Students impressed with Branch’s past announced her retirement in Mansfield began naming all of safe-ride-home program, Charles Couture said. “She experience in issues such as October. its bordering countries and Grisss Ride. will have a very positive and enrollment management and Branch said she was what their relationship was ASUM Vice President very powerful influence on our pleased to find out she was the See BRANCH, Page 16 without notes or any rehears- al. Many of those countries were places that Oberdorfer Dog days of March and the other men had never even heard of. After Mansfield had finished naming the countries, he said, under his breath, “a lot of wind.” He was referring to himself. This was a typical response of Mansfield’s, Oberdorfer said. Mansfield was a man who never put himself forward, and almost put himself down in a sense, he said. The Mike Mansfield Centennial Celebration program is celebrating what would be Mansfield’s 100th birthday for three days at the University of Montana, beginning on Sunday. He died Oct. 5, 2001. Mansfield, who graduated and taught at UM, was a U.S. ambassador to Japan, Senate majority leader, U.S. senator Sean Sperry/Montana Kaimin and U.S. representative. Eiger, a labrador retriever, enjoys a warm sunny spot in front of Jeannette Rankin Hall Wednesday with the company of his bare- Missoula will kick off the next foot buddy, UM student Brandt Geyerman. Showers are predicted for the remainder of the week in the Missoula valley. two Mansfield centennial celebrations, which will be held in April at the Library of Speaker: Public land laws need rehashing Congress in Washington, D.C., and at the U.S. Embassy in the Interior during the Clinton Montana is in the midst of dis- of public lands. Common pre- Former Secretary of Tokyo, Japan. All events are administration. tancing itself from its traditional sumptions about these lands are free and open to the public. the Interior lectures Babbitt spoke to a crowd of extraction-based economies, no longer acceptable for the One way UM is memorial- about 300 people at the Babbitt said during his lecture. future, he said. for law conference izing Mike Mansfield on his University of Montana Urey He named three major indus- “It was once thought that Casey Trang 100th birthday celebration is Montana Kaimin Underground Lecture Hall about tries in Montana’s economy that every acre of land was meant for the importance of managing pub- have changed in the past a smiling hereford,” Babbitt said. with the production of an It’s time to reconsider laws lic lands. Babbitt is the keynote decades, though the laws govern- Grazing, like many other eight-minute video titled, that concern the use of public speaker for the 26th annual ing these industries remain the Montana industries, has out- “Glimpse of Greatness.” It will lands, the former Secretary of the Public Land and Law Conference, same. grown the laws that govern it, he feature the six men who ate Interior said Thursday night. a three-day conference at UM Babbitt said the laws concern- said. The existence of cattle on lunch with Mansfield on his “Public lands have served this weekend. The free conference ing grazing, mining and logging public lands has caused adverse birthdays during the later their purpose and it’s time to will discuss past and present poli- need to be changed to better effects like over-grazed fields and years of his life, said Frank redraw the laws,” said Bruce cies for managing public lands. serve the present and future use Babbitt, who was the Secretary of See BABBITT, Page 16 See MANSFIELD, Page 16 Inside Arts: Sports: News:

Sister Jane spins Lady Griz advance to next round Husband and wife professor team spirituality at KBGA. of Big Sky tourney. gets Fulbright Grants. Page 12 Page 15 Page 8 2 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 [email protected] OPINION Editorial Campus Voices University funds cut Cannabis is our friend; don’t fear it poison called solanine, are more toxic to the Column by system. Further, the active isomers in was a shyster move Daniel Katra cannabis are nearly identical in chemical On Monday, after a vote passed to remove from the uni- structure to a chemical naturally secreted in versity system just enough money to fund our environmen- An herb that ancient Chinese emperor the brain, called anandamide. A similar tal studies program, industry lobbyists thought they had Shen Nung once proclaimed to be the chemical is found in chocolate as well. All gotten their way. “Liberator of Sin” continues to be a victim these chemicals have highly developed recep- The House Appropriations Committee passed an amend- of our misperception. Cannabis is still clas- tors located in the human brain, all protected ment to redirect about $700,000 from the Montana sified as Schedule 1 under the federal by the Constitutional amendments pertain- University System’s general fund. That’s about the amount Controlled Substances Act despite over- ing to freedom of thought, speech, religion needed to run the environmental studies program for two whelming evidence that shows this position and the freedom from unlawful search and years. to be a reckless endangerment of American seizure. It’s your mind and body, after all. Fortunately, UM President George Dennison and Bob lives. More than 700,000 Americans are Please, do not fear this plant. It has done Duringer, the vice president of administration and finance, arrested and prosecuted each year for using nothing but continue to grow for thousands of said the program isn’t in danger. this herb, including our sick and elderly years. There are much more dangerous ele- The Legislature can’t take away funding from specific who like the idea of an organic medicine ments to be found in our society than our programs — they can only take money from the total they can grow and use at home better than plants. Fear and suspicion of one another is amount we have. the idea of the hospital or prison. Are the what will bring lasting harm to America, not So while the lobbyists and author of the amendment tried “Grandmas for Ganja” of Massachusetts plants or the people who use them for improved to take the funds away from the environmental studies pro- senile, or is it just our politicians? physical, mental and spiritual health. My gram, they actually hurt all the universities in the state and Schedule 1 criteria consist of charges that thoughts and actions are aimed to create peace their programs. Dennison and Duringer say that money cannabis: (1) has a high poten- and to stand up for a plant that won’t come from EVST, but it will have to be cut from some- tial for abuse, (2) has no cur- While a new public scare has been man’s ally since where. rently accepted medical use, campaign suggests that ancient times. Only it is too It would be one thing, though still incredibly stupid, if and (3) lacks safety even under humble to tell you that for itself. cannabis use supports the Legislature was acting together in trying to make a medical supervision. I should not have to feel like a statement about the environmental studies program, but These allegations are all false. terrorism, in reality most criminal or terrorist when I most who voted said they didn’t even know that is why the Cannabis has been used as a problems related to peacefully share my thoughts amendment had been created. medicinal herb for thousands of cannabis use stem from its with my friends, family and The underhanded way the amendment was passed is the years, and has been proven in federal prohibition. neighbors about an indigenous worst part about it. countless studies to be a safe and plant that soothes my body while Rep. John Witt, R-Carter, the author of the amendment, effective medicine. Cannabis was stimulating my mind. For many, didn’t tell the committee his intentions. While he may not a major part of early American pharmacopoeia, the only violence directly linked to cannabis have blatantly misrepresented himself, he definitely didn’t as common as aspirin, and well known to any use occurs when the authorities kick in your make sure others understood what he was doing. physician practicing medicine up until the door and rob you of your freedom. I recommend After the vote, Witt criticized the EVST program, calling 1930s. In September 1988, after hearing 15 cannabis for anyone who desires relief from it “disgusting.” days’ worth of testimony and reviewing count- anxiety, constipation or general trauma associ- If Witt believes taking money from the program is a valid less documents, the Drug Enforcement Agency’s ated with enduring freedom in America. point, he should have openly discussed it with the commit- own administrative law judge Frances Young While a new public scare campaign suggests tee instead of sneaking it through. After all, if anyone ought concluded, “Marijuana is one of the safest ther- that cannabis use supports terrorism, in reality to know the intentions of an amendment, it should be the apeutically active substances known to man.” most problems related to cannabis use stem people voting on it. “Marijuana” is a dirty word. Hearst news- from its federal prohibition. Besides growing What is even more disturbing, though, is that lobbyists papers introduced the term during the 1920s, plants illegally, cannabis must be obtained on knew his intentions before the lawmakers ever did. linking perceived “immoral” behavior among the black market where other illicit substances “It was a victory,” Angela Janacaro, president of the blacks and Mexicans with violence and lurk as well. Decriminalize cannabis and there Montana Mining Association told the Kaimin. She said she insanity. Media mogul William Randolph will be no “gateway effect.” Common sense knew what the amendment was for, and she was glad they Hearst (see “yellow journalism”), also big in shows that cannabis prohibition merely wastes got their way. cotton and Mexican timber, saw his empire public funds in order to support private inter- Democrats are now calling for an apology from Witt for threatened by an innovation in hemp-har- ests. Let’s make this a health issue and not a his actions. An apology is the least of what he owes his fel- vesting technology and made a brilliant criminal one. low lawmakers. Surely the trust between the Witt and other move. “Cannabis,” the scientific name given The Cannabis Symposium is being held on members of the committee is gone, and we need people in to the plant by Charles Linnaeus in 1785, Saturday night at 9 p.m. as a forum for dis- Helena to work together, not against each other, for the good was gone down the memory hole, while the cussions pertaining to the 2003 Montana of the state. hysteria surrounding “marijuana” has con- Clinical Cannabis Act as well as general The last thing we need is more deception and underhand- taminated the American consciousness ever industrial, medicinal, and spiritual cannabis ed moves that hurt everybody and accomplish nothing. since. use. The event will be held at the Northside No one has ever died from an overdose of Community Events Center, 314 N. 1St St. — Tiffany Aldinger cannabis. Potatoes, which contain traces of a For information, call 880-2174.

Our 105th Montana Kaimin Year

The Montana Kaimin, in its 105th Photographers ...... Nick Wolcott, year, is published by the students of Matt Hayes, Sean Sperry, Bret The University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism uses Ferris, Adam Bystrom the Montana Kaimin for practice Cartoonist ..... Luke Childress, Cort courses but assumes no control over Arlint, John Trousdale policy or content. Business Manager...... Karen Samuelson Montana Kaimin Staff Members Production ...... Devin Jackson, Elizabeth Conway Editor...... Jessie Childress Advertising Representatives ...... News Editors...... Bryan David O’Brien, Meggan Leonard, O’Connor, Liam Gallagher, Chris Matthew Evans Rodkey Office Assistants...... Kristin Arts Editor...... Luke Johnson Chambers, Kenny Dow, Emily Lorenze, Meggan Leonard Outdoors Editor....Liam Gallagher Classifieds ...... Emily Lorenze Chief Copy Editor....Nathaniel Cerf Circulation Director...... Meggan Sports Editor...... Brittany Leonard Hageman Computer Consultant ...... Peet Photo Editor...... Lisa Hornstein McKinney Design Editor...... Tiffany Aldinger Webmaster ...... Chris Rodkey 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 Windmueller, Jared Ritz, Casey Kaimin On-line Trang, Kristen Inbody, Ramey Corn, http://www.kaimin.org Will Cleveland, Katie Klingsporn, Kat LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double- Sather spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Sports Reporters ...... Marina month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably Mackrow, Myers Reece, Will brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica- Cleveland tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Arts Writers ...... Ira Sather- Letters must include signature (name in the Olson, Erin Strickland case of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele- Copy Editors ...... Lucas Tanglen, phone number and student’s year and major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Adam Weinacker, Brendan Leonard, clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub- Chris Orcholl mitted as guest columns. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 3 OPINION

(violating the Geneva kindergartners. It is polite, Convention). Hmm... civilized and ineffective. Removing Saddam Our government’s “concern Better to teach the bully, in Letters to the editor for the people of Iraq” has no uncertain terms, that no easy task only existed when it is used negative actions often result In a recent letter, Patrick to rationalize war. Another in unpleasant retribution. rationalization used to justify I agree that there is noth- Billings notes the “anti- war is the “apparent” link ing entertaining about war, American” insensitivity toward the Iraqi people. Montana. They claimed it between Saddam and al- and I advocate political According to his perspective, would create more competi- Qaeda. What Bush and his diplomacy over military Uncle Luke gets they are “anti-American” tion but we already had the cronies won’t tell you is that engagement. But it is better double parked lowest priced energy in the bin Laden called Saddam an to follow through with the simply because they protest country. Gannon saw what infidel and urged the people consequences that come the upcoming war. Saddam Hussein is indu- I noticed a recent letter to was happening in Silicon of Iraq to overthrow him. from violating a U.N. resolu- bitably guilty of ordering the editor by Alex Rosenleaf Valley and wanted to own a Hmm... tion than sit down to a tea genocide, rape and torture. (Feb. 27) where he talked telethon instead of a boring You need to realize that party with a terrorist. However, how he has enforced about how little Luke utility. the U.S. foreign policy is/has such a cold-blooded regime is Johnson knew about parking. Bob Gannon and Goldman been a disgrace for the most Kathirynne Jensen in question. The first shipment I would like to add to that Sachs wanted to sell off the part, and our government’s junior, English literature of biological and chemical discussion with a few points assets of Montana Power and hands are also covered in weaponry for his personal use of clarification: (1) The Park- develop a telephone company, blood. Leveling Baghdad is was not by ex-Soviet or al- n-Ride is brought to you by Touch America. Goldman not the answer. It will risk Wear seatbelts Qaeda scientists, but by our the ASUM’s Office of Sachs made more than 100 the lives of our armed forces own government. In 1980, Iran Transportation and the Office trips to Montana and was and the innocent civilians of to save lives was our enemy. Similar to cur- of Public Safety. Who do you paid $20 million. Montana Iraq. It will also perpetuate rent events, terrorism was the think paid for building the now pays more for electricity. and heighten the animosity Wear your seat belts! justification for American lot? If you picked Public Montanans have no protec- toward the U.S. If we are so Another student death intelligence agents, with the Safety, you are right. (2) tion from rate increases in concerned about ending ter- occurred last weekend, pos- consent of high-ranking offi- Negotiation of the Mountain the future. Some industries rorism, why isn’t anything sibly due to the lack of a cials, to allow a mass mur- Line contract, allowing all have not reopened, such as being done to attack the seat belt. Who says a seat derer access to bio-hazardous Griz Card holders to ride for Montana Resources in Butte, roots of terrorism. Imagine if belt could have saved arms. Naturally, Hussein free. ASUM had nothing to do which employed 300 people. we cleaned up our foreign Lindsey Elgas’ life? Maybe a gassed the Ayatollah’s army, with this feature of alterna- Bob Gannon gambled with policy. Imagine if only a frac- seat belt could have saved the Kuwaitis and his own tive transportation. It was a solid, stable 100-year-old tion of the money allocated to my friend Mamie Hardy people. Former and current started and is still funded by company for a risky Touch the military could be used to from death a few weeks ago. Bush administrators involved the Office of Public Safety. By America and lost. The stock help the people of the Middle An article posted on pre- with Hussein supported the way the current annual of Montana Power and Touch east. Hmm... vent disease.com Health tyranny to rid tyranny. cost for this service is America went from more said; “In the air bag study, This is one of many rea- $133,500. (3) Ride a bike, who than $30 per share to $.33, Dan Spencer researchers found that driv- sons why some Americans do you think pays for all or wiping out the retirement 2001 alum er-side air bags were associ- protest further involvement most of the bike racks? It savings of many people and ated with an 8% reduction in Iraq; their tax dollars usually comes from funds devastating stockholders. Debate with Iraq in death risk, regardless of support a 25-year-old mess provided by Facilities Everyone lost: Montana, whether the driver was that has yet to be cleaned Services or Public Safety. (4) Butte, employees, sharehold- not an option wearing a seat belt. In con- up, even after the first Gulf The parking structure was ers and retirees. trast, drivers wearing a seat War. Furthermore, in the designed to blend in with the The final insult to the peo- In response to Pete belt were 65% less likely to last 40 years, our foreign natural surrounding of the ple of Montana was last sum- Nowakowski’s article (Feb. die in a crash than un-belt- policy has been shaped by location. It features ground mer when Gannon and two 28), I would like to point out ed drivers were. Wearing a level access to all levels and the momentary “evil:” com- others paid themselves a $5.4 that American foreign policy seat belt and having an air munism, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon was constructed as a cost per million golden parachute. He is straightforward regarding bag cut the death risk by stall that was lower than cur- and so forth. In any time of has spent $3 million on a terrorism — the United 68%, according to findings war, particularly another rent national estimates. mansion on Flathead Lake. States does not negotiate published in the May 11, Because there is no floor-to- war having risen from a CBS’ “60 Minutes” ran an with terrorists. (Before you 2002 issue of the British short-sided foreign policy, it floor driving area, we were expose on Feb. 9, 2003 and suggest that Saddam Medical Journal.” able to place 330 vehicles in a is important to question why called it “Greed and Hussein is not a terrorist, On Monday my grandpar- and how. Should Hussein be footprint that had only been Stupidity.” consider this analogy. ents got into a wreck on I- able to handle 120 vehicles. removed? Certainly. But how Saddam Hussein: Kurds. 90, near Missoula. No air should we determine the I don’t want anyone to Zac Perry Adolf Hitler: Jews. Genocide bags deployed, but both were think that my clarification is destiny of a country? This is Hungry Horse is genocide.) Debate is a very wearing seat belts. My the more difficult question. intended to take anything civilized form of negotiation. grandfather’s door was away from Alex Rosenleaf’s Freedom and democracy can- Everyone gets a chance to ripped off inches away from not create themselves. comments. Alex has been an U.S. at fault speak. There are moderators him. Shards of broken glass important part of ASUM As an American, I want to to ensure that everyone fol- embedded into the leather keep my freedoms and sym- Senate’s discussions on the for Iraq woes seat behind my grandmoth- lows parliamentary proce- pathize with those who lack parking and transportation dure, etc. er, missing her by some act To Mr. Billings, them; however, history has issues as well as being a Furthermore, Hussein of God, or as she suggested So you say that we are proven repeatedly that med- working member of various violated the United Nations “Guardian Angels.” “blind to the atrocities that dling into instability creates task forces that rolled up resolution requiring full dis- Luck? Fortunate? Yes, Saddam and his regime have instability. Like Patrick, I their sleeves and actually closure of the Iraqi arsenal. lucky they both walked away committed.” (Feb. 14) Well, feel uneasy knowing Saddam really worked on the issue. A U.N. weapons inspection and fortunate they both had Hussein has power in a tur- special thank you to Alex. consider this: teams have recently discov- their seat belts on. The car bulent Middle East. But And last but not least, a The bulk of his atrocities ered that he has not been is unsalvageable and my those who agree or disagree thank you to Uncle Luke. occurred in the ‘80s. During forthcoming regarding his grandfather remains hospi- should not be pointing fin- Without your poorly this time, Saddam received inventory of weapons of talized due to soreness and gers, labeling “anti-American” researched article no one weapons and funding from mass destruction and that unrelated health issues. to others voicing American would have taken the time to the U.S. government. And did he possesses far more than Did seat belts spare their fears. make comment to the editor. we “defend the freedom of “some sand and a few AK- lives? Was it an act of Remember, whatever moves our neighbors?” Nope! Our 47s.” When Hussein spoke “Guardian Angels” or the fact you. WALK-RIDE-DRIVE- government ignored those with Dan Rather, he my uncle traveled closely Ari Margolin BIKE-BUS: Get here any atrocities because Saddam declined to reply to the behind them and contacted sophomore, French way you can. also was busy fighting Iran. question of whether he will help? Fortunately for my fam- And by the way, the CIA dur- now “adhere to U.N. resolu- ily and me, both my grand- Don’t sell out to Kenneth A. Willett ing this time period was busy tions on disarmament.” His parents are still alive. I will director, Office of Public training and funding bin silence spoke volumes. Is campaign to you all to start social norms Safety Laden to fight Soviets in Mr. Nowakowski seriously or continue wearing your seat Afghanistan. Hmm... suggesting that President belts. Folks, this isn’t Grand In response to Chris Power co. leaders Saddam then invades Bush wait to see if Hussein Theft Auto, you don’t jump Rodkey’s article about feeling Kuwait using U.S. weapons. feels more compliant now? out of a moving vehicle with- less than a man (Mar. 6), I abused Montana The Gulf War begins and To elaborate on the arti- out sustaining injury or have a simple solution for American lives are lost. As a cle’s playground analogy death. Please, please I’m beg- your feelings of inferiority result of bombings and sanc- In 1997 Bob Gannon, pres- from a feminine perspective, ging for the sake of the living toward male models. tions, more than 500,000 ident of Montana Power Co. Bush agreeing to debate — buckle up! First and foremost, stay out Iraqi children have died. sold Gov. Mark Racicot, Lt. Hussein would be like invit- of the mall and Abercrombie & Thousands still die each year Gov. Judy Martz and the ing the mean girl to play Corey G. Lewis Fitch for the rest of your life. GOP Legislature on a bill to because Iraqi water supplies house with you at recess so senior, fine arts deregulate electricity in were intentionally destroyed she will stop picking on the and theater See LETTERS, Page 4 4 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 [email protected] OPINION

only having great articles but Letters also an unbiased take on the Continued from Page 3 issues it decides to print. With that said, I think Here’Here’ss thethe deal:deal: This will eliminate your feel- Thursday’s article on Hellgate ings of longing to be a “per- High School students protest- fect”male, as you see the ing the potential war in Iraq poster models. was a little off the mark. In The Kaimin will run guest columns in “Campus Next, try not selling out to the article, it described stu- social norms so easily. I agree dents filling out ballots, Voices” on Fridays. Please submit 700-word opin- with you when you say that screaming at the top of their many women may not find you lungs about peace and gener- ion pieces to [email protected] or drop them off attractive because you aren’t a ally glorifying the whole chiseled animal of a man, but event. I happen to have seen in the Kaimin office in Journalism 206 by don’t you believe there are oth- this rally on two separate ers out there who may be inter- occasions yesterday and it Wednesday afternoons. Columns may be edited for ested in you beyond what type didn’t strike me as students of pipes and abs you’re packing rallying for peace, more of an clarity, brevity and length. beneath your Abercrombie early lunch break. To be fair, gear? Well, I know some, and if I applaud those students you would quit whining about who really participated and LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more being made to feel bad by bland organized this rally, for I than 300 words, typed and double-spaced. Writers clothing companies’ marketing believe that having your plans, you may meet some, voice heard is a key ele- are limited to two letters per month. Letters should too. ment in a democracy. I suggest you start shop- However, students smoking, be mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin ping at Goodwill. They have kicking ice around and gen- no models on their walls and erally conducting a social office in Room 206 of the Journalism Building stock a fabulous selection of hour under the guise of a war clothing that will make you protest should not get printed with a valid ID for verification. E-mail may be sent rely more on who you are to in any periodical let alone the attract people, not what you Kaimin. Let’s call it what it to [email protected]. Letters must include signa- wear. was: an excuse to get out of third period. I don’t think a ture (name in the case of e-mail), valid mailing Josh Saunders picture of a high school stu- junior, pre-journalism/ dent holding up a sign say- address, telephone business ing “war sucks” merits being in the paper. To me it didn’t number and student’s year and major, look like students protesting War protest or for peace, but for the re- if applicable. recess rally? instatement of recess. All letters are subject to editing for clarity and Raymond J. Castro First of all, I am a Kaimin senior, brevity. fan. I have always held the Kaimin in high regard for not business administration One Stop Shopping For All Your

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2230 N. Reserve in Northgate Plaza (next to Target) 327-0502 www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 5

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WhereWhere diddid youyou taketake youryour GrizGriz Card?Card? Hey Spring Breakers! Have your picture taken in front of someplace or with someone “famous” while holding your Griz Card. Bring the photo to the Griz Card Center and we’ll post it on our bulletin board. The people with the best pictures will win money on their debit accounts. Open to UM students, faculty and staff. Pictures due by April 11th. 6 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS UM’s lit magazine Wheeling around celebrates 30th year

Katie Aschim twice a year, it is run entire- Montana Kaimin ly by graduate students in creative writing. This year The University of Cut Bank was named one of Montana’s literary maga- the top 50 literary magazine, Cut Bank, celebrates a zines by U.S. News and major milestone this year as World Report. Siobhan it kicks off its 30th year of Scarry, Cut Bank’s fiction publication. Its publishers editor, said the fiction have planned a fund-raiser department receives 1,000 to coincide with the release submissions every nine of its special anniversary months from all over the issue. country. The fund raiser will be Scarry said the anniver- at the Elks Club at 7:30 sary issue will be a special p.m. Saturday. UM profes- one. sor William Kittredge, who “We’re going to feature a founded Cut Bank, will lot of Montana writers,” perform a reading along Scarry said. “We’ve also gone with five other Montana through our ‘sludge pile’ and writers, said Josie picked out work by some Aaronson-Gelb, Cut Bank’s promising newcomers.” business manager. A silent Because Cut Bank is pub- auction will follow the lished by graduate students, readings. Works by local its four editors and selection During a beautiful Thursday artists, signed books, a boards are in a constant afternoon in front of UM’s Main scooter, a computer and state of metamorphosis as Hall, Leslie Anderson and her horseback rides are among students graduate or leave two sons, Adam and Dan Cook the items to be auctioned, UM, Scarry said. (left and right), take a break from Aaronson-Gelb said. Music “The most amazing thing doing laps around the Oval. The surprisingly warm weather pro- by bluegrass band the about Cut Bank is that, vided a great opportunity for Broken Valley Players and despite limited funding and younger son Dan to improve his a full bar and appetizers high editorial turnover, it riding skills. “It’s a great chance will round out the evening. remains a consistently high- to practice without cars around,” Cut Bank is Montana’s quality publication,” Scarry Anderson said. only nationally distributed said. “It’s a complete labor of Bret Ferris/ literary magazine. Published love.” Montana Kaimin

www.kaimin.org WED

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What are you doing this summer? www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 7 NEWS ASUM divvies out $681,000 to student groups Jeff Windmueller The senate reserved each semester. The senate request for short-notice the senate. Montana Kaimin $19,000 for travel allocations. then decides how much speakers and events through- The funds come from the Any ASUM-recognized group money the group can have. out the year. The group is $30 ASUM fee every student ASUM allocated $681,000 to more than 70 organizations is allowed to request a travel ASUM also set aside asked to turn in the forms taking more than seven cred- that requested funding. The allocation for events and $16,000 for special alloca- two or three weeks before the its must pay — including senate finished this year’s must turn in the proper tions. This fund allows event, and these additional those at the College of budgeting session on March 8. forms within the first week of groups to make a special funds are decided upon by Technology.

2003 - 2004 ASUM budget

Requested Allotted Requested Allotted NON-NEGOTIABLE OBLIGATIONS Environmental Action Community 825.00 198.00 Grizzly NORML 1,400.00 260.00 Travel Allocations $19,000 $19,000 Internat’l Student Christian Fellowship 6,035.00 440.17 Special Allocations 16,000 16,000 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1,387.60 1,002.30 Lutheran Student Movement 920.00 368.12 ASUM AGENCIES Panhellenic Council 5,067.00 3,042.00 Pagan/Wiccan Educat’l and Res. Serv. 2,700.00 271.00 ASUM Administration 127,285.68 126,285.68 ASUM Childcare 115,110.06 113,680.06 Priority One 2,980.00 492.00 Legal Services 122,357.00 118,805.84 Students for Peace and Justice 1,900.00 610.00 UM Productions 100,441.00 92,410.57 Students for Sensible Drug Policy 150.00 50.00 ASUM Off-Campus Renter Center 39,392.16 27,560.08 University Christian Fellowship 4,027.00 963.00 Wesley Foundation 1,125.00 0.00 ACADEMIC/HONORS ORGANIZATIONS Woodsmen’s Team (UM) 2,787.57 212.16

ACLU 1,450.00 175.00 STUDENT SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS American Indian Business Leaders 4,449.28 877.50 Amer. Indian Science/Engineering Soc. 970.00 814.80 Children’s Second Chance 1,295.00 748.00 Anthropology Club 814.00 584.50 Circle K International 2,110.00 544.00 Beta Alpha Psi 838.00 122.85 Escort Services 20,114.13 433.50 Community Student Gardens 750.00 625.00 Habitat for Humanity 249.00 249.00 Computer and Machinery Club 794.00 335.00 Corps of Cadets 214.90 115.00 Phoenix 6,285.00 0.00 Environmental Law Group 2,170.00 98.00 Volunteer Action Services 2,560.00 1,656.00 Eta Sigma Gamma 840.00 262.50 Working for Equal. & Econ. Liberation 1,804.00 1,228.80 Forensics 1,121.42 601.02 Women’s Center 11,389.10 9,496.31 Forestry Students Association 1,314.00 567.00 Geography 296.22 245.00 Golden Key 940.00 0.00 STUDENT SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS Good Health Whole Food Group 839.00 0.00 Graduate Student Association (GSA) 3,822.50 1,968.30 African Student Association 3,990.00 742.80 Graduate Students of Soc. Wildlands 2,500.00 139.50 ADSUM 2,734.00 2,438.60 Honors Students Association 1,183.16 434.71 Chinese Student Association 1,175.00 962.00 Le Cercle Francois 1,880.00 955.00 International Student Association 22,585.00 8,883.00 Mortar Board 932.00 629.00 Japan Club 1,270.00 815.23 Native American Law Students 5,340.00 1,509.00 Kyi-Yo 14,018.64 0.00 Philosophers Club 225.00 126.00 Lambda Alliance 10,067.40 6,084.47 Physical Therapy Student Association 2,450.50 612.80 Malaysian Students Association 778.50 673.30 Pi Sigma Alpha 2,294.58 1,022.78 Muslim Student Association 875.00 861.27 Pre-Health Science Club 1,180.00 148.00 South & Southeast Asian Org. 2,465.00 1,337.80 Psychology Club 478.00 75.00 Taiwanese Student Association 1,870.00 530.00 Society of American Foresters 304.88 348.88 Student Recreation Association 2,508.00 608.00 STUDENT PROGRAMS Student Social Work Association 5,749.52 465.00 Wildlife Society 473.90 260.00 Advocates 4,206.95 1,425.35 Peer Advisers 798.30 490.50 INTEREST ORGANIZATIONS Students Tutoring Students 11,272.88 9,664.02

American Humanics 1,963.00 503.00 SPORTS ORGANIZATION UNION American Fisheries Society 697.40 379.40 Amnesty International 3,751.50 930.75 Sports Union 180,323.00 33,000.00 Camas 5,014.00 3,890.00 Campus Advance 671.00 318.00 MUSIC ORGANIZATION UNION Catholic Campus Ministry 594.50 300.50 Cutbank 7,860.00 5,858.00 Music Union 51,252.56 26,180.28

PRESIDENT GEORGE M. DENNISON When trying to get your foot in WEEKLY OPEN OFFICE HOURS the door, make sure it looks good! Spring Semester 2003 Tuesday, March 18th 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM Friday, April 4th 1:00 PM - 3:00 PM Wednesday, April 9th 10:00 AM - NOON Appointments Appreciated --- 243-2311 MONTANA BOOTLEGGER Leave a message for the President at 243-PRES (243-7737) SOUTHGATE MALL MISSOULA, MT. or e-mail at prestalk @ mso.umt.edu (406) 721-3451 8 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Professor spouses receive Fulbrights

Barretts to teach in expertise in journalism and Montevideo, literature.” Senior Specialist Grants Uruguay last three to eight weeks. While in Montevideo the Katie Aschim Barretts will give lectures UM economics professor Richard Montana Kaimin and seminars and meet with Barrett and his wife, Sharon Barrett, A husband and wife team faculty members. Sharon a journalism professor, will be leav- of University of Montana Barrett said she may also ing for Uruguay in May to teach at professors will spread their give workshops for profes- the University ORT in Montevideo. expertise when they travel sional journalists. Both received Fulbright Senior to Latin America this spring After spending time apart Specialist Grants. with Fulbright Senior on separate Fulbright trips, Bret Ferris/ Specialist grants. the Barretts are eager to Montana Kaimin Journalism professor embark to Uruguay. Sharon Barrett and profes- “It’ll be nice to go some- sor Richard Barrett, of the where together for once,” economics department, will Richard Barrett said. fly to Uruguay May 10 for a Each year the Fulbright month-long stint at the Program submits a list of University ORT in universities looking for pro- Montevideo, the nation’s fessors in certain profes- capital. sions. They then attempt to Sharon Barrett said both match qualified professors to she and her husband have the positions. The Barretts previously received have a skill that has helped Fulbright grants, which last them secure Fulbrights in from six months to a year. Latin America, Sharon Sharon Barrett taught at the University of Lima in Barrett said. Peru. Richard Barrett “(Richard) and I both received two Fulbrights and speak Spanish, so that’s a spent his time at Nuevo leg up on something like Leon in Monterey, Mexico. this,” Sharon Barrett said. This year, the Barretts The Fulbright Program received Fulbright Senior was established in 1946. Specialist Grants. According to its Web site, “These are for people who the program “aims to have a lot of experience in increase mutual understand- their field over a number of ing between the peoples of years,” Sharon Barrett said. the United States and other With St. Patty’s Day just around the Corner “Sharon is a senior schol- countries through the ar with strong standing with exchange of persons, knowl- her counterparts in Latin edge and skills.” The United Krisco’s America,” said journalism States exchanges students school Dean Jerry Brown. and faculty with universities “She was invited to apply (to in 51 countries in the pro- Unique Liquor the program) because of her gram. store is offering the chance to win... It’s Kaimin online — www.kaimin.org JamesonJameson WinterWinter SNOWBOARD JacketJacket

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“We’ve Got the Recipe” 1200 W Kent Ave (Next to the Kent St. U.S. Post Office) Mon - Sat 9am - 8pm 549-7242 Wholesale/Retail Distributor www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 9 NEWS

Faculty Senate keeps Walking a thin line suffix on COT courses

Natalie Storey “We are creating a vast Montana Kaimin potential for confusion while none exists now,” he said. UM sophomore The University of Sen. Stan Jenne also Montana Faculty Senate Ryan Johnson takes spoke out against the motion rejected a motion Thursday advantage of the because he said it could beautiful weather by afternoon that would have endanger the accreditation practicing his bal- removed the T suffix from of some programs at the ance on a tightrope all College of Technology Thursday afternoon courses. main UM campus, such as the School of Business in the Oval. The motion failed by a Thursday’s high Administration, because the vote of 31-14 after a short temperature hit 55 discussion. Discussion about COT also has business class- degrees and the the removal of the suffix was es that would have to be weather is expected carried over to March’s considered by the accredita- to be around the 50s meeting after the issue was tion agency. this weekend. tabled in January and “It is important to know Adam Bystrom/ February. where the credits were Montana Kaimin Those in favor of the obtained,” he said. “The less motion said it would have distinction we make between made it easier for COT stu- those programs the more dents to transfer credits to likely the accreditation com- the main UM campus and to pany will include COT when Elizabeth Smart safe, sound other schools. reviewing our accreditation. SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — Mitchell and Wanda Barzee have her back in our arms,” said Academic Standards If that were to happen today Trapped in the hills above her achingly close to home in Dry her beaming father, Ed Smart. Curriculum and Review we would lose our accredita- anguished family’s home for the Creek Canyon, a popular hiking Sierra Smart said she and sev- Committee Chairman Ed tion.” first two months of her disap- area searched many times last eral other cousins in the devout Moore spoke in favor of the Moore said 40 COT cours- pearance, Elizabeth Smart may summer. and affluent Mormon family spent motion. He said removing es have already been have been kept from escaping or In October, the three rode a about three hours with Elizabeth the T’s would remove the crying out for help by the grow- bus to San Diego, and the group reviewed by ASCRC and during her first full day at home. stigma he said is attached to ing influence of her captors, returned to the Salt Lake area have lost their T suffixes. “She’s like totally talking, totally COT courses. police said Thursday. on Wednesday, the day of their ASCRC determined those casual,” said Sierra, 22. “She got “One of the things behind Frightened at first by her capture in the suburb of Sandy, all new clothes. She gave a fashion courses could count for elec- this motion is to have equi- abduction at knifepoint, police said. show.” tive or general education table designations for cours- Elizabeth was forced to depend Hours after she vanished, Amid the joyful reunion, how- credit at UM. on her captors during her nine- while in Dry Creek Canyon, es at both campuses,” he ever, was a growing list of ques- Chairwoman Karen Hill month disappearance, authori- Elizabeth had heard one of her said. tions: What about Mitchell, the ties said. When found by police, uncles calling out her name but Sen. Michael Mayer said said more COT courses will shaggy-haired drifter accused of the 15-year-old vehemently was unable to respond, her fami- the measure would compli- be submitted to ASCRC to kidnapping the girl? Why didn’t denied her identity when asked if ly said. cate academic advising for be considered for suffix police find him sooner? Above all, faculty, staff and students. removal. she was Elizabeth Smart and On Thursday, her family and told officers that the couple she friends focused not on what could what happened to Elizabeth dur- was with were her parents. have been, but on the astounding ing the long span since she van- “There is clearly a psychologi- event many were calling a mira- ished last June? Smile! cal impact that occurred at some cle: Elizabeth, taken from her Ed Smart said he had not You’re reading point,” Police Chief Rick Dinse bed in the middle of the night, pressed his daughter for details said. “There is no question that was home again, playing the of her captivity. the Kaimin! she was psychologically affected.” harp and watching her favorite “What is going to come out is Check it out online at: Salt Lake police briefly out- movie, “The Trouble with going to come out,” he said. “I www.kaimin.org lined Elizabeth’s movements over Angels.” don’t have it in me to try and the last nine months, saying she “Elizabeth is happy, she is make this harder for her than spent the first two held by Brian well, and we are so happy to it is.”

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Applications and position descriptions may be obtained at Resident Life Office, Turner Hall Room 101 10 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS U.S. may drop U.N. war vote Texas man’s plea bargain WASHINGTON (AP) — surfaced Thursday morning, but nine votes need for adoption of puts him in the doghouse Forced into a diplomatic retreat, officials said planning had the resolution. ORANGE, Texas (AP) — A Hahn said the state would U.S. officials said Thursday that stopped only to confirm hours But France’s threat to veto is man accused of mistreating provide a doghouse about President Bush may delay a later that talks had begun taken seriously, and the admin- his 11-year-old stepson was the same size as the one vote on his troubled U.N. reso- again. Early in the day, U.N. istration may decide not to give ordered Thursday to spend the boy once claimed to lution or even drop it — and Secretary-General Kofi Annan France the chance by withdraw- 30 nights in a doghouse. have slept in. fight Iraq without the interna- raised the possibility of a global ing the resolution, the official Prosecutors said Curtis Robin is allowed to sleep tional body’s backing. France summit “to get us out of this cri- said on condition of anonymity. Lee Robin whipped Zachary with either his head or feet dismissed a compromise plan as sis.” Bush was ready to drop the res- Wiegers with a car antenna, outside, since he cannot fit an “automatic recourse to war.” The government of Iraqi olution, several aides said, if made him sleep in a dog- all the way into the dog- Amid a swirl of recrimination President Saddam Hussein British Prime Minister Tony and 11th-hour posturing, the exulted in the diplomatic Blair didn’t want it put to a house and chop wood as pun- house. A police officer will White House began planning for tumult over a U.S.-British vote. ishment. patrol his home periodically a possible overseas meeting this backed resolution that would The president has pushed for The boy later recanted the each night to ensure he weekend between President demand that Iraq disarm by a U.N. vote thus far out of doghouse allegation, and serves his sentence. Bush and his two staunchest Monday. The allies “have lost respect for Blair, whose support Robin denied making him The deal also called for allies on Iraq, British Prime the round before it starts while of Bush has drawn severe criti- sleep outdoors. But Robin did Robin to serve eight years’ Minister Tony Blair and we, along with well-intentioned cism in Britain. not dispute the other claims. probation and pay a $1,000 Spanish Prime Minister Jose powers in the world, have won Trouble loomed at every He accepted a plea bar- fine. Maria Aznar. it,” the popular daily Babil, diplomatic turn. gain that gave him a choice Investigators said when Senior U.S. officials said the owned by Iraqi President Bush sent a letter to incom- of 30 days in jail or 30 nights they first interviewed the 11- meeting, tentatively planned for Saddam Hussein’s son, Odai, ing Turkish Premier Recep in a doghouse. He chose the year-old in 2001, he was a neutral nation overseas, said in a front-page editorial. Tayyip Erdogan and Vice doghouse so that he could filthy and had mosquito bites would allow the leaders to Bush spent a fourth day on President Dick Cheney called continue to work as a fore- all over his body. review final diplomatic and mil- the telephone, consulting lead- the leader in hopes of securing man at a demolition compa- Pat Anzaldi, the boy’s itary strategies. The officials, ers of Britain, Bulgaria, South permission to invade Iraq ny. maternal grandfather, said who spoke on condition of Korea, Poland, El Salvador and through Turkey. Hours later, Robin was to spend his Robin deserved the punish- anonymity, said all three lead- Norway. Navy ships armed with first night in the 2-by-3-foot ment. “I know Mr. Robin is ers and the host nation had not The U.S. diplomatic drive Tomahawk missiles were told to state-supplied doghouse in very concerned with mosqui- signed off on the summit was centered on Chile and move out of the Mediterranean his front yard on Thursday. to netting and weather, but Thursday night, and there Mexico, both members of the into the Red Sea, a move that Rain was forecast. my grandson was not pre- would be no word on the U.N. Security Council, a senior indicates weakening U.S. confi- His lawyers argued he sented with the same treat- prospects for a meeting before administration official said. dence that Turkey will grant needed a bigger doghouse, a ment,” he said. Friday. Their support would ensure the overflight rights for U.S. planes sleeping bag and mosquito The boy, now 12, lives with News of the meeting first United States of the minimum and missiles. netting. 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Montana River Guides 273-4718 www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 11 NEWS Hey Mom and Dad, receptions are fun

The 13th Annual UM Authors’ Reception was held Thursday night in the Davidson Honors College. Thirty individuals were honored at the event, including Patricia Covarrubias (center), who is being enter- tained by her husband Robert and their son, Yitzak.

Bret Ferris/ Montana Kaimin UM to develop Web site standards to help disabled

Jake Sorich Web site a centralized unit, before,” she said. “And these for the Kaimin ITO Web designer Martha changes would make each Burtis said Thursday. department’s site more The Information Burtis said the main focus organized.” Technologies Office is creat- of these standards will be to Burtis didn’t know when Technology is always playing catch-up. ing a set of Web standards unify the UM Web communi- the changes would be final- Whenever new developments are made for sites connected to the ty based on accessibility, ized or when they would “ University of Montana home content, style and graphics. take effect. to a Web site, access is playing page. These standards would “The issue of centralizing Dan Burke, UM’s catch-up. help people with disabilities our Web community has Disability Student Services and make the University’s never been dealt with access coordinator, said these standards would allow Dan Burke, UM’s Disability Student Services access coordinator Car Accident Victims: students with disabilities 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 the same access to the UM 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 Web sites as their peers. He been involvd in an auto accident, listen to the toll-free recorded message by calling: said the accessibility of UM 1-800-800-4960 ext. 9893.9893 The call is free and so is the report. Web sites right now is Car Accident Victims “uneven.” “Some sites are more acces- accessibility for a time now.” changes and have fewer MISSOULA SWINGERS MONTHLY MEET sible then others,” he said. ” & GREETS “Technology is always playing Burke compared UM Web requirements than at other MEMBERS HOUSE catch-up. Whenever new accessibility to the construc- universities. PARTIES developments are made to a tion of Pantzer Hall. “Before She said the standards THEME PARTIES Web site, access (for disabled Pantzer was built, designers are still in the preliminary COUPLES & SINGLE students) is playing catch-up.” looked at how accessible it stages. FEMALES He also pointed out that would be for disabled stu- “We still have a lot of peo- SINGLE GUYS BY COUPLE there is no clear policy on dents,” he said. “As a result ple looking over them, such INVITE ONLY campus responsible for they took down some barri- as the ADA (Americans with 406-327-9995 online accessibility for dis- ers while building it. Web Disabilities Act) team and the IT council,” she said. NEXT EVENT: HAWAIIAN abled people. developers need to keep the TH Once the ITO releases www.missoulaswingers.com NIGHT, MARCH 24 “By law, we follow the same mentality and take Web standards given to us down the barriers keeping these standards, Burtis said, a set of Web templates will by the federal government, disabled people from easy be available to those interest- Buy one Video but as far as campus struc- access to their sites.” ed in reshaping their pages. ture, there are no guide- Burtis said that while or DVD and SSppiiccyy VViiddeeoo She said these templates are lines,” Burke said. accessibility is an important get a second to be a reference only. of equal or lesser value To show an example of how issue, the ITO will offer a inaccessible some sites are for “They won’t solve every variety of ways to implement problem, just help depart- 1/2 Price disabled students, he logged these standards. The Cllean and Cllassy Alltternattiive on to the Montana Kaimin’s ments take a step in the for “We don’t expect depart- SPICEY for home page. Using the campus right direction,” she said. Adulltt Viideos,, DVDs,, Toys,, & Giifftts ments to make these Besides the templates, VIDEO software that reads Web con- changes overnight, but 401 N. Russell • 541-8391 Allll renttalls $4..99 ffor 2 days tent for blind people, he Burtis said, the new IT train- Offer good with coupon only limit one Every 10tth Renttall FREE rather make it an ongoing showed it didn’t read the ing and certification program coupon per visit. Rentt on Friidays and gett tthree days process,” she said. news headlines first, but will offer designers a chance We Carry Burtis wanted to clarify Over 2500 New VHS DVDs instead read Web jargon such to review the standards to starting at starting at Herbal Ecstasy Pills & that these changes will not movies cigarettes as the font type and html set- make sure all departments turn every UM Web page in stock $5.99 $6.99 at the lowest prices tings. He said the Kaimin understand the guidelines 401 N. Russell page in particular “had been into a “cookie cutter” design. and can implement them Just South of Russell St. Bridge • Check out FREE Online Classifieds messed up in terms of easy She said the standards they without a struggle. www.spicyvideo.com are developing are minor 12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 [email protected] EYE SPY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Sister Jane, otherwise known as Jane Chambers, hosts a radio show on KBGA every Sunday night at 8 p.m. A former UM student, her music is often religious although she says she is not very religious.

Story by: Fred Miller Photos by: Nick Wolcott KBGA DJ rocks with a biblical bent Her show grips you as the first note- “When something is more than 1,000 “There’s 2,000 years of history and plays to address different kind of religious comes over the airwaves. Without intro- years old and it’s being put to music, I influence by Christianity,” she said. “The events, she said, whether they’re duction, the opening song is “Carmina think it packs more of a punch than music in its original form is absolutely Christian or even Wiccan. Burana,” with Latin lyrics of passion and somebody writing a song today,” she said. beautiful, and how the music has been “Like for full moons, typically once a religious fervor set to sweeping choral She calls herself “Sister Jane,” but adapted to fit today’s audience is even month I try to play several songs in a row arrangements and pounding percussion she’s not a nun. She’s not even very reli- more beautiful.” for people who follow the cycles of the that hit you like the wrath of the Old gious, she says. She’s a former University Still, she does many shows with reli- moon,” she said. Testament God. of Montana student in communication gion in mind. Since the start of the Lent Listeners sometimes object to the con- Then her voice comes through the studies who is now thinking about study- season last week, she’s been devoting sec- tent of her show. Shortly before she went off radio like a whisper from the ether: “Hi, ing nursing. Her husband Joshua, with tions of her show to explaining the the air at 10 p.m. last Sunday, a guy called this is Sister Jane,” she says. “You’re lis- whom she has a 9-month old son, Jacob, Christian holiday. in and asked her to turn it up a notch. tening to “The Velvet Requiem.” grew up in the fundamentalist Church of “Sometimes I feel like I’m almost an “You’re going to put me to sleep,” he Sister Jane, otherwise known as Jane the Nazarene, which he has since moved evangelist in a way,” she said. complained. Chambers, hosts her radio show every away from. Some listeners also think so, she said. “That’s the whole point,” she joked. Sunday evening on KBGA from 8 p.m. to Chambers’ parents placed a high Sometimes they call her at the station assum- Most do like the show, she said. She 10 p.m. She plays a selection of classical emphasis on learning, she said, as her ing she’s more of a Christian than she is. gets calls from people all the time telling and modern music, from Gregorian father and mother had degrees in “I think they hope the voice on the her they listen. The music fills a spot in chants to the soundtrack of “The Two Egyptology and art history, respectively. other end is a true believer like they are,” the soul, she said, and she’s glad to help Towers,” though much of her music is reli- She’s interested in the religious music she said. “If that makes them feel better, out because she can relate. gious in nature and quite a bit of it is she plays “more from a historical context,” that’s great.” “I can say that I am a spiritual per- hundreds of years old. she said. Chambers likes to use the music she son,” she said. Digital Excretions Video games delay elf-ninja aspirations for columnist Column by which of course would be the elf- toward Drizzt Do’Urden, from I needed the money, but because them all and would retire as All ninja. That would be me. But R.A. Salvatore’s “Forgotton my soul thirsted for the ringing of Powerful Pete the Elf-Ninja, the would it be better to be an elf Realms” books. He is the baddest steel on steel and the sound of the King of the World. first, and wander the land, stum- elf ever, and there aren’t many killing blow. Though the money I would stage an internal bling upon the secret ninja dojo that compare to his level of would be nice. coup against my bosses because where they would take me in as lethality. Other elves I am con- I would keep it in my secret their incompetence hampered a wise and mysterious stranger? sidering, though, are Link (of lair and hire a powerful wizard my progress, which ironically Or would it be better to be a Nintendo fame), specifically the to protect it with spell traps. Any was their progress at one time. ninja-orphan who was raised in version of Link in “Super Smash of you creepy, six-fingered sneaks Ahem ... uh ... anyway, elf- the elven ways by his elf foster Bros. Melee.” Yeah, I know he who think you can take my loot ninjas are cool. And this month Pete Nowakowski parents? Hmm, that is a dilem- really isn’t an elf, but he has will be electrocuted, burned, cut, has got to be one of the best ma. It will definitely slow the pointy ears and is small and sliced, frozen, transported to an months in a long while concern- If there is anything I could be process. I guess Saddam will live wears green clothes. Nothing is alternate realm, or whatever ing elves and ninjas. Terry other than a robot alien clone, ... for now. more elfy than that. Legolas, other devious spells my wizard Brooks’ new book on writing, (no I am not human), it would be Another problem is: which (might as well jump on the band- can come up with. “Sometimes the Magic Works,” is an elf, or a ninja. Oh ... oh ... oh ninja and which elf would be the wagon). And Bonko, Santa’s In today’s world I would work due this month. ... NO ... even better, an elf-ninja. best to base my skills on? bodyguard. He’s kinda small but for the United States, because My favorite PS1 game, Both elves and ninjas are sneaky Everybody needs a hero. I have his teeth are real sharp. they have a lot of enemies, and “Tenchu,” has its PS2 successor killers based on stealth, and are come up with a list, but it will After deciding my heritage and because I enjoy the decadent due this month, “Tenchu: Wrath much better fighters than aliens most likely require a tedious and who my influences were, I would lifestyle in my time off. I would of Heaven,” and OH MY GAWD, or robots or alien robot clones. complicated formula to come up embark on an epic journey where be the bane of all U.S. enemies, “Legend of Zelda: The Wind Imagine if America had elf with the right ninja and elf. The I would slay monsters, capture because my skills in the art of Waker” is due at the end of the and ninja assassins as their only picks are as follows: for ninjas, mad loot and help the unfortu- death would be peerless. I would month. This is so exciting. The military units. This whole mess Ninjai the Little Ninja from the nate while keeping to my stoic, conquer all who opposed me and game has sold 560,000 copies we are in wouldn’t be an issue. web cartoon, of course Snake Eye lawful and neutral nature. spread the ideologies of my through pre-orders and it isn’t Want Saddam ousted? Send in a the baddest GI JOE guy ever, and Having honed my reflexes employer — and therefore my even out yet. ninja. Thwack! Sword to the kid- a controversial pick, but a quali- through years of adventuring and ideologies — along the way. My Damn, all these cool new ney. Dead. Want Osama bin fied ninja/assassin in my book, sharpening my sword in the enemies would loath me for my releases are going to slow down Laden disposed of? Thwack! Garet Jax from the Terry Brooks fahion of a razor’s edge on the skill and intellect and success my elf-ninja plans even more. I Arrow to the noggin. Dead. novel “Wishsong of Shannara.” bones of my foes, I would offer my and hate themselves because still don’t know the formula for Hell, we’d only need one of As for elves, this is a bit more skills to the highest bidder and they could not stop me. picking the most ideal attributes each plus one special forces unit, tricky. I am really leaning work as a mercenary. Not because Eventually, I would destroy from my list of heroes. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 13 EYE SPY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Calendar Orchestra to give ‘vivacious’ performance Ira Sather-Olson they gave the news of the day,” Samuel Barber and three pieces tains wonderful moments for Friday Montana Kaimin Henry said. “It’s very earthy... by George Gershwin, including himself as a soloist. (the) words (of it) were found in “Embraceable You,” “The Man I “I think it’s an exciting, Some may think orchestral a Bavarian monastery.” Love” and “Summertime.” dynamic work,” he said. •Documentaries at the and choral music is esoteric and Henry said Orff found out about “Carmina Burana” has three Henry echoed the words of Kalm Crystal Theatre: inaccessible to the modern music the text of the work and connected solo parts; York’s solo is seven when he said “Carmina Burana” is “In the Reign of listener. it to music during the 1930s. minutes long and is vocally immediate, down-to-earth, under- Twilight” will start off a Be prepared to change that Henry said he thinks 15 to 20 demanding, Henry said. standable and non-esoteric. documentary doubleheader assumption this Saturday and UM students are in the orches- Henry said he didn’t just want “It’s really in your face, it at 7 p.m. that will also fea- Sunday when the Missoula tra. He wasn’t sure how many to bring York to Missoula to sing speaks to the current world,” he ture “Varmints” by local Symphony Orchestra and UM students are in the chorus for the seven-minute solo. He also said. “I would love to see lots of filmmaker Doug Hawes- Chorale present “Carmina but was sure there are a few. said York wanted to add the musi- students come.” Davis. Tickets are $6 for Burana.” “I was asked by the sympho- cal pieces by Barber and Gershwin “Carmina Burana” will be the double feature. The orchestra will be com- ny, I worked with them before,” to her repertoire. The pieces were performed Saturday, March 15, posed of 75 members and the said Stephen Kalm, a professor added after Henry and York had and Sunday, March 16, at the • “The Goonies”: chorale will have 100 members. in the music department, regard- talked about it, he said. University Theater. The hard-hitting coming- “‘Carmina Burana’ is a very ing why he chose to participate “In times of national and Tickets are reserved for the of-age drama will kick off famous and vivacious work, (it has in the performance. “I’ve per- world stress, suddenly arts are Saturday show, which is at 7:30 this week’s double feature an) infectious rhythm,” said Joseph formed it before ... in several far more important,” Henry said p.m. They range from $8 and $30. in the UC Theater at 7 p.m. Henry, conductor for the perform- places around the world and of why this performance is The Sunday show, which is at “Harry Potter and the ance and former UM music profes- U.S. It’s a great piece of music.” important for the community. 7:30 p.m., will include a few Chamber of Secrets,” a sor. “(It’s) a favorite, it’s one of Kalm is a baritone and will be “(The arts) provide the human reserved seats with ticket prices of story about a young Brit those pieces that’s known.” a featured soloist for the per- element, the aspirations which $18 and $30. General admission who somehow discovers a The music of “Carmina formance. Greg Devlin is a tenor everybody feels.” seating, which costs $8, will take mysterious roomful of Burana” was written by and will also be a featured Kalm said he thinks up 85 percent of the seats. crazy secrets, will follow at Bavarian composer Carl Orff. soloist. Rhonda York, a soprano, “Carmina Burana” is a very pas- Tickets are available at the 9 p.m. Tickets are $2 for “The meaning of the text and will be featured on a few extra sionate and rhythmically com- Missoula Symphony office at 225 one movie and $3 for the title has to do with wandering pieces for the program including plex work. He also said it’s W. Front Street or by calling double feature to Griz Card minstrels in the Middle Ages, “Knoxville, Summer of 1915” by melodically accessible and it con- 721-3194. holders.

• “Monty Python and the Holy Grail”: Elks Club to host Sole/Soul show If two movies in the UC aren’t enough for you, check Ira Sather-Olson Deep Puddle Dynamics and the So Called Artists. “We we’re asked last-minute,” said Mark this one out at midnight. Montana Kaimin “(Sole) is affiliated with well-known, Heimer, bassist and vocalist for No-Fi Soul But please don’t say “Ni” avant-garde (hip-hop) crews,” Chris Henry of Rebellion. “(We’ve) always wanted to open up along with the nights. Avant-garde hip-hop paired with fun hip-hop Ear Candy Music said. “We’re starting to for a hip-hop act.” and a local, goofball, non-categorizable band bring a wider variety of artists (into He said if people are open-minded about could make for an interesting Saturday night. Missoula) and Sole is one of them.” the band’s music, No-Fi’s show will probably Saturday Hungis productions brings Anticon record- Henry helped Hungis bring Sole and go over well. ing artist Sole, hip-hop funny guys Grand Grand Buffet to Missoula. Heimer will be joined by Chris Baumann Buffet and local rockers No-Fi Soul Rebellion He said Sole is an important aspect to the (in the absence of member Lucas Tanglen) on •Documentaries at the to the Elks Lodge this Saturday, March 15. diverse world of American hip-hop. the Soul System (guitar with a minidisc Crystal Theatre: “Sole is dope,” said Jimi Nasset of Hungis “They’re original, innovative and cre- player player in it), as well as a musician “In the Reign of Productions. “We’re all about bringing every- ative,” Nasset said about Sole and Grand named Death on keyboards and percussion. Twilight” will start off a body (to Missoula).” Buffet. “(Sole’s) an innovator, (he started) a Sole, Grand Buffet and No-Fi Soul documentary doubleheader Nasset describes Sole as an abstract hip-hop whole movement of abstract hip-hop, he cre- Rebellion will be playing at the Elks Lodge at 7 p.m. that will also fea- artist. He said Sole could be described as Jack ated the shit.” on the corner of Pattee and Front streets, ture “This is Nowhere” by Kerouac meets Ice Cube meets David Koresh. Nasset said the two members of Grand starting at 9 p.m. local filmmaker Doug “He’s really wordy, people become intimi- Buffet bring back the fun and danceability to A break dancing competition is to occur Hawes-Davis. Tickets are dated by him,” said Nasset. “He’s got a lot of hip-hop. He said they’re in the vein of ‘80s from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Elk’s Lodge $6 for the double feature. people (in the hip-hop world) that hate him.” electro/hip-hop. before the show with music provided by DJs Sole will be joined by a cello player and Nasset said Hungis wanted to do some- Dusted and D-Structo. Admission is free. •UC Movies: most likely a DJ, Nasset said. thing different for an opening act, so they Tickets for the show are $8 pre-sale at See Friday. Sole associates with groups such as Live Poets, decided to book No-Fi Soul Rebellion. Ear Candy Music.

• “Carmina Burana”: Eye Spy Movie Review See story.

•Sole and No-Fi Soul : Not even Queen Latifah could keep this ‘House’ up See story. Scott Bennett what may have been too hastily why she put so much behind a taken a teeny tiny bit of a Montana Kaimin branded a comedy. Sure, now performance in a film so lacklus- chance to be different and really and again, it actually is funny. ter, but it’s the only thing that explore (comedically, of course) Sunday Jungle fever-stricken Eugene prevented this reviewer from the passive racism in suburban 1-800-LATIFAH. Levy lays it on thick, but it gouging his eyes out from sheer America. Instead, we get a bitch That’s right, kids. works. Latifah takes the role boredom. In spite of how this barrage of wealthy, white women • French Film Series: Hollywood’s newest “Hot DAMN much further than it was writ- movie is being billed, this is a whose prejudices are aired, but ASUM and Le Cercle I’m in every movie out right ten — into hilarity. Overall, story mostly about Peter, whom never really replied to (except for Francais combined forces to now” darling, Queen Latifah, though, this is a movie that I seriously could give half a shit the pointless mid-movie chick bring French movies to the used to be a talk show host, as should be embarrassed by how about. Latifah is ultimately (and fight) — irresolution, Hollywood- UC Theatre for free. “Les I’m sure some of you recall. white-bread it is. The perfect unfortunately) an amalgamation style. Filles ne Savent pas Nager” Think back to dark age of ’99, incarnation of this white-bread- of various tired stereotypes and Naturally, it is not the belief or “Girls Can’t Swim” will back to the cultural spew of talk osity is, of course, Steve Martin ends up as a caricature combin- of this reviewer that every film play at 7 p.m. this Sunday show mania. Montel, Maury, as Peter, the hero of this tale. ing Jeannie (as in “I Dream Of”), should showcase a perfect, and Monday. Jenny, Jerry … Christ, even Peter can’t dance. Peter Mary Poppins and Lil’ Kim. organic microcosm of any given Roseanne had a talk show. But works too hard. Peter dresses Though her character falls to minority. But for a film that • “Carmina Burana”: Latifah was the only one who conservatively. Peter might as the funny side of underdevelop- seemed to purport a sort of racial See story. really gave a damn. The one well be made out of cardboard. ment, she also falls to the way- equilibrium, there is no happy who was human enough to go I would be the first to argue side, leaving the audience alone mid-point, no real compromise. • Tibetan Buddhist hug the sob-wracked girl preg- that Steve Martin is one of the with the boring Peter-centric Just a rehashed, recast version Monks: will present danc- nant with her stepfather’s best comedic actors in the latter plot. of “Houseguest” (there’s a reason ing, chanting and music in triplets. Even though her show half of the 20th century — from So Peter gets zanily mixed up you don’t remember it). the UC Ballroom. Tickets was a resounding failure, it was “Saturday Night Live” to “The with Charlene, learns to loosen “What is this, another round are $4 with a Griz Card. still about the only one worth Jerk,” he has proven that he the hell up, and things end in a of ‘Hide the Sistah?’” Charlene The monks will be on cam- anything. knows what he’s doing. Which similarly unoriginal fashion. If demands. Unfortunately, you’re pus through Thursday. For Well, history has been known begs the question: What in God’s there is any bite in this movie, in for a long round, Latifah. more information call 544- to repeat itself. In the marginal- sweet name were you thinking, you’d better believe it’s all den- “Hide the Sistah” would make 2793. ly amusing “Bringing Down the Steve? tures. for a much better title — it House,” Latifah is both the sav- And then there’s Latifah as The real pisser is that this would be a damn share more ing grace and comic relief to Charlene. It remains to be seen was a movie that could have honest. 14 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 [email protected] KAIMIN SPORTS

By the Numbers 3 Fouls Griz forward Steve Horne had in the first three Team adviser Amy minutes of Sennett watches her Saturday’s dancers Wednesday afternoon in a practice playoff game. room in the Dahlberg Arena. Sennett is trying to change the name from the “Sugar Bears” to the UM Dance 3/20 Team. The Griz’s Nick Wolcott/ Montana Kaimin three-point shooting record during the game against Sac State. Dance team $95,000 fires up UM fans, players Men’s basketball Marina Mackrow much larger and it is hard to head coach Pat Montana Kaimin turn on the astroturf.” Kennedy’s salary. Begger said the crowd at It’s also women’s hey don’t wear jerseys, football games is different they don’t play instru- basketball from the crowd at basketball Tments, and they don’t games. head coach Robin throw each other in the air. “At a football game, there Selvig’s salary. But this group does are so many people and they attend every home basket- don’t all watch you,” Begger ball and football game and said. “But at the basketball performs at halftimes and game, you get featured and 1 time-outs. people notice what we’ve This group is the Number of worked hard to do.” University of Montana dance The team’s hard work has technicals called on team. earned profiles on KECI’s coach Kennedy on Created in 1971, the dance “Pat Kennedy Show” on Saturday. team provides entertainment Lisa Hornstein/Montana Kaimin Sunday nights. during the home football and The dance team appears at every home game for basketball and football with their season lasting from August until March. They have been around for 32 “They give us exposure basketball games. years and will wrap up their season this weekend at the Big Sky Conference and I think the girls love it,” “We create enthusiasm women’s basketball tournament in Ogden, Utah. Sennett said. “They give and energy,” team captain them confidence and make 0 Brittney Begger said. are used to perfect it before Bears” to the UM Dance them feel like they are doing the performance. Number of baskets Begger, a junior in commu- Team. something.” nication studies, has been on “Since I have been here, “I feel like it is an easily The dance team works made during the the team for two years. She we’ve performed a new rou- slandered and derogatory hard outside the arena, too. halftime shootout of joined in her sophomore year tine every game,” Sennett name,” Sennett called. “I The ladies helped out with Kennedy’s Krazies to continue her dancing said. “I’m trying to incorpo- think it’s much more profes- the Special Olympics and the teams. The career. rate my own choreography, sional to call them the UM Grizzly Dip, Sennett said. “We don’t get scholar- my own new things and new Dance Team.” announcer said the The team will also hold a car ships,” Begger said. “We do it ideas into the repertoire.” However, Selvig said, the wash to raise money for sum- three-way tie because we love it.” Along with learning new current dance team is “awe- mer camp. meant everyone’s a The choreographed pieces routines each week, the team some, talented and entertain- Their largest fund raiser winner. Right ... that are seen by thousands of also rehearses the dances ing.” was the Little Grizzly Dance spectators each night take they do on the sidelines to He added, “They are a Day in which the team dedication and time on the the music of the pep band or great addition to the athletic taught a routine to girls from dancers’ parts. background music. department.” kindergarten to eighth grade. They only have a few days Sennett said there are Lady Griz guard Katie All the girls performed at 11 to learn the routine per- about 17 sideline dances the Edwards said she is jealous half time during a game formed on the court. team can choose from. of them. Inches in men’s against Northern Arizona. The team practices three Begger is in charge of the “I find myself watching “This was a fund-raiser for basketball assistant days a week but, including team on the floor. them,” Edwards said. “They us, but also to teach little coach Wayne games, dance team can take “When the music starts 11 make the atmosphere so girls in the community,” Tinkle’s hand span. up five days. Each practice is girls look at me and I decide much cooler.” Sennett said. two or two-and-a-half hours what routine we dance. Most The dance team’s season Begger knows she and her long. routines fit all of the music,” lasts from August until teammates are role models to Team adviser Amy Sennett Begger said. March. Begger said it gets a many young girls. said the first half-hour is Lady Griz head coach little tiring, but there is “Little girls come and 10 - 4 dedicated to 20 minutes of Robin Selvig remembers the always something going on. cheer for you,” Begger said. cardio and 10 minutes of year the dance team, or the When football season “It’s pretty exciting. Because The record of the either stretching or weight “Sugar Bears,” started and starts, so does the dance of our Web site they know us admits there are some dif- Lady Griz in lifting. team’s season. However, their by name.” ferences between the In the first practice of the role at football games is The dance team will be in conference play, dancers of then and the slightly different. week, Sennett will teach the Ogden, Utah, for the Big Sky good enough for dancers of now. “They only perform on the team a new routine to per- Conference women’s basket- Sennett is trying to change sidelines,” Sennett said. third place. form at time-outs and half ball tournament this week- the name from the “Sugar “Because the venue is so time. The next two practices end. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 15 KAIMIN SPORTS Women’s Lady Griz advance to second round Will Cleveland Tyler and Crystal Baird pro- to feed the ball to Tyler and second half with 14 points. tennis set Montana Kaimin vided the offense for the Baird in the post, and they In her second game back Lady Griz in the first half, were held to a combined since returning from a It’s tough to beat any combining for 18 points in seven points. bruised foot injury, sopho- for invite opponent three times in one the first half. Enter Edwards. more forward Lynsey year. The Lady Griz took a 36- “She put it down and took Monaco was held scoreless, The University of Montana But when that opponent 24 lead into the locker room, into the middle, which is but Selvig was pleased with women’s tennis team will is a smaller, quicker team but the NAU starters didn’t what we had to do,” Selvig her contributions, saying she travel to Boise this weekend like the Northern Arizona run out of gas like they did said. “They basically got us has yet to gain back all the for the Boise State Lumberjacks, it gives a team in the March 1 game in on the perimeter there, play- movement that she had prior Invitational. even bigger headaches. Just Missoula. ing spread. So we had to be to the injury. ask University of Montana The tournament begins Around the four-minute able to put the ball down With the win, the Lady Friday and ends Sunday. Lady Griz head coach Robin mark, the Jacks cut the lead and make some plays. Griz advance to the semifi- The women entered last Selvig. to two at 53-51, where fresh- Usually Brooklynn nals of the conference tour- weekend with an 5-0 record, His team faced the Jacks man guard Katie Edwards (Lorenzen) is going to do a nament where they will play but lost three times in a row for the third time this sea- came in. little bit of that for us and the MSU Bobcats, a team to fall to 5-3. They lost to Air son, this time in the opening The Lewiston product (tonight) Katie’s the one.” that UM has met in the Force (1-6), Denver (0-7) and round of the Big Sky scored a career-high 19 Selvig was pleased that semifinals in the two previ- North Texas (0-7). Conference Tournament in points, including 14 in the Other teams in this week- Odgen. Edwards was able to pick up ous years. end’s tournament are Weber The Lady Griz gutted out second half. the slack in the second half “As always, defense will State, Lewis and Clark State a victory 65-58 Thursday to “We needed somebody,” when other members of the be the key,” Henkel said. “If and host Boise State. advance to the semifinals to Henkel said. “So I’m glad team failed to produce. our defense is solid, then it The Grizzly women have face the second-seeded that Hollie and Katie were “We shouldn’t have been seems like everything else five singles players with win- Montana State Bobcats. able to step up and keep us tired,” Selvig said. “I played just falls into place.” ning records. Three own 4-3 “It wasn’t very pretty, but in the game.” 10 kids and they were play- The Cats and the Lady marks, while Erin Cooney and it’s still a win,” Lady Griz NAU normally plays a ing five kids. I thought we Griz have split two contests Ashild Fjeldheim are both 5-3. senior guard Jill Henkel pressure style of man-to- just got a little lethargic with each team winning on Only one doubles tandem said. man defense, but on this there at one stretch and we their home court. owns a winning record. Bonny UM got off to a fast start night, the Jacks switched were kind of waiting for But regardless of this Bower and Cooney are 1-0. in the first 10 minutes of the things up and played a someone to go after it.” game, Selvig is just happy to Three other pairs have more game, leading 24-10 at the perimeter-oriented 2-3 zone That someone was have one victory in the con- than one win, but have losing 9:27 mark on the strength of to cut off the three-point Edwards. ference tournament under records of 2-3, 2-4 and 2-4. a 13-0 run, after NAU took a shooting of the Lady Griz. After a less-than-stellar his team’s belt. The men’s team will take one-point lead at 8-7 early in As a result of this defen- first half in which she con- “We shoot 33 percent for this week off and wait for the ball game. sive pressure, the perimeter nected on 2-of-7 shots, the game and still win. I like rival Montana State to come Sophomore centers Hollie players for UM were unable Edwards picked it up in the that.” to town on Saturday, March 22. The matches will be held on campus if weather permits. www.kaimin.org — Kaimin Sports Staff 16 Montana Kaimin, Friday, March 14, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS

Archives, Level Four. Mansfield “Mike Mansfield: A Love Babbitt Affair With Asia” This lecture Continued from Page 1 will feature speaker Don Continued from Page 1 D’Andraia, dean of Library Oberdorfer, a biographer, jour- the destruction of river banks, Services. The video will be nalist and resident scholar at Babbitt said. shown on the first day of the Johns Hopkins University Meanwhile, other similar centennial celebration. It will School for Advanced industries, like logging, are feature: Don Oberdorfer, International Studies. destroying Montana’s environ- Mansfield biographer and Monday, March 17, 2003 ment, Babbitt said. retired Washington Post jour- 3 to 4:30 p.m. “The forests are dying away nalist; Mark Shields, modera- Location: The University and not being replaced,” Babbitt tor of CNN’s “The Capital Center Theater, University said. Gang;” David Broder, a nation- Center Third Floor. He suggested that the logging al political correspondent for “The Current Crisis in industry could be better managed the Washington Post; Walter Korea,” with invited speaker if it was administered like corn Mears, former bureau chief of L. Gorden Flake, executive fields in Iowa. the Associated Press; Al Hunt, director, Mansfield Center for “There are places for tree former bureau chief of the Pacific Affairs. farms, like that of corn fields, but Wall Street Journal and Tuesday, March 18, 2003 not on public lands,” Babbitt said. Charlie Ferris, chief counsel to 2:00-3:30 p.m. If you don’t conserve these Senate majority leader Location: The University lands, he said, the biological Mansfield. Center Theater, University structure begins to unravel. Birds “Here is an individual who Center Third Floor like the bald eagle lose their habi- had profound impact on the “Roundtable Reminiscence tats, while banks of rivers like University of Montana as well — Mike Mansfield: An the Missouri continue to erode, Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin as the state of Montana,” Honorable Public Servant” Babbitt said. Bruce Babbitt, former Secretary of the Interior, spoke during the 26th Annual D’Andraia said. “He was an with distinguished partici- The mining industry is also at Public Land Law Conference Thursday night in Urey Lecture Hall. During individual who never lost sight pants: Hon. Dorothy Bradley, the center of Montana’s extrac- Babbitt’s lecture titled “Public Lands, Private Gains: Yesterday and of his roots and the establish- former member of the tion-based economy. The mining Tomorrow,” he stressed the importance for people in the West who care about ment of the Maureen and Montana State Legislature; industry has changed greatly in the next century to question public land laws. Mike Mansfield Library is an Jim Caron, “Mansfield the past century. As a result of als that individuals find on public The conference is designed to example of this, and it is avail- America” creator, producer, new technology, practices such as lands, he said. find the best policies for these able to students and citizens of and director; Ray Dockstader, heat-leaching mining need to be Babbitt argued that laws gov- lands, said Eric Harris, third- Montana.” former legislative assistant to reconsidered in law, Babbitt said. erning these industries need to be year law student and co-director Sunday, March 16, 2003 Sen. Mansfield; Hon. George Mining companies can now reconsidered to preserve not only of the conference. 2 to 3:30 p.m. McGovern, former U.S. use heat-leaching mining to tear public lands, but also the future “We are trying to look at the Location: Maureen and ambassador and U.S. senator; down an entire hillside just to of the Montana economy. role of private entities on our Mike Mansfield Library Don Oberdorfer, Mansfield find a small amount of a precious Babbitt's lecture, “Public land past and present,” said Archives, Level Four. biographer and journalist; metal like copper, Babbitt said. Lands, Private Gains: Yesterday Harris. “The mining law in effect “Mansfield Birthday and Hon. Pat Williams, for- and Tomorrow” kicked off the All events Friday and today is the Mining Law of 1870,” Celebrations” will begin with mer Montana congressman. conference where former U.S. Saturday will be held in the law he said. Gov. Judy Martz’s speech Tuesday, March 18, 2003 Rep. Pat Williams and other school’s Castles Center starting The Mining Law of 1870 gives titled, “Reflections on Mike 7:30 to 9 p.m. authorities on the use of public at 8:30 a.m Friday and ending at automatic entitlement to miner- Mansfield.” After her speech, Location: Montana lands will speak. noon on Saturday. Theater, PAR/TV Building. the unveiling of a Maureen strong foundation for ongoing process,” she said after Mansfield bronze, the 40th Mansfield Lecture — Branch working relationships,” she expressing her concern that Mansfield video premier titled, “Leadership in the Context of said. she might have a large num- “Glimpse of Greatness,” and a Genuine Public Service.” This Continued from Page 1 Branch said she will keep ber of boxes to move into her new display of Mansfield fami- is the 40th Mansfield lecture working with students. an open-door policy. She said UM office. “It isn’t an easy ly memorabilia will follow. A in international relations, Branch said when she she plans to decorate her new thing for a person to do. There reception with refreshments funded by the UM arrives at UM, her first task office at UM with plants, per- is the letting go and then will finish off the day’s events. Foundation. It will feature will be to get to know those Monday, March 17, 2003 speaker Thomas S. Foley, for- sonal photographs, art work there is the embracing of 1 to 2:30 p.m. mer ambassador to Japan and whom she will be working and a few stress relieving something new. But it is all a Location: Maureen and 49th speaker of the U.S. with. toys. journey. And it is an adventure Mike Mansfield Library House of Representatives. “I think it is important to “Moving is an irrational I am very excited for.” build in-roads and to build a

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