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11-28-2000 Montana Kaimin, November 28, 2000 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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November 28, 2000 —Issue 42 Kaimin is a Salish w ord for paper www.kaimin.org

Sparks a /lyin ' Grizzly bear reintroduction still uncertain

Suzanne Colonna Montana Kaimin Though grizzly bear reintro­ duction in the Selway-Bitterroot ecosystem is one step closer to becoming a reality, there is still much to be done before people will see the bears in the Bitterroot Mountains. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service released its decision Nov. 16 to proceed with the proposed grizzly reintroduction in western Montana and Idaho. ‘The Bitterroot Mountains are the only place in the lower 48 states where it is still possi­ ble to re-establish a grizzly bear population,” said Chris Servheen, grizzly recovery coor­ dinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Grizzly bear reintroduction in the Selway-Bitterroot has been in the works since 1995. Hamilton resident Clay Ledbetter, however, said he thinks the Bitterroot Mountains are a less than ideal place to release the bears. “I think it’s a danger that we just don’t need. Any part of the Amy Layne/Montana Kaimin Sophomore Kendra Mylnechuk welds a speaker frame Monday in the PAR-TV building for the upcoming production of the Diary of Anne area that is used for recreation is Frank which opens Tuesday, Dec. 5. not a place where grizzly bears should be reintroduced,” Ledbetter said. The plan calls for a minimum of five bears to be released each Student cited for allegedly hitting officer with car year into the ecosystem for a Nate Schweber amassed $140 in parking fines, Gatewood in the shins, Gatewood said. five-year period beginning in 2002. Montana Kaimin said, so George was going to put a boot on “I wasn’t aware the car was moving at Ryan’s car or have it towed. first because I was talking on the radio,” Max Stamper, another A UM student was cited for assaulting As George was walking up to the car, George said. “By the time I looked up and Hamilton resident, echoes UM’s parking enforcement officer after he Ryan came out of the Schreiber Gym. saw what was going on, he was rolling the Ledbetter’s sentiments. allegedly hit the officer with his car and Gatewood said Ryan didn’t understand why car forward and hit me in the legs.” “I spend a lot of time in the drove along Campus Drive with the officer George was ticketing him. George half-leapt and half-fell on the woods and I don’t think grizzly clinging to the car’s hood, Public Safety offi­ “I had been sent there to tow it or put the hood of Ryan’s car, Gatewood said. bears need to be out there,” he cials said. boot on it,” George said. “(Ryan) just hap­ “Our PEO had to jump up on the hood,” said. Sean Patrick Ryan, 23, appeared in pened to be getting there the same time I Gatewood said. “If he’d have stood his But Sterling Miller, senior Municipal Court and asked for an extension did.” ground, (Ryan) would’ve broke his legs.” wildlife biologist at the National until Dec. 1 to enter his plea. He is charged Ryan, Gatewood said, got in his car and Gatewood said George held on to the Wildlife Federation, said animal with obstructing a public servant and strik­ started the engine. George stood three feet in sides of the hood near the windshield to keep reintroduction is never simple. ing a parking enforcement officer with a front of Ryan’s car and got out his CB radio from falling off as the car was moving. Miller said while many vehicle. to call for police backup, Gatewood said. Gatewood said George yelled at Ryan to groups would have preferred Public Safety Lt. Charles Gatewood said “I wanted someone else to come over and stop the car, but Ryan wouldn’t. Gatewood another approach to grizzly rein­ Joe George, UM’s parking enforcement offi­ talk to him because he was kind of argumen­ said he Ryan drove for some distance with troduction, it’s important those cer, found Ryan’s red Subaru parked in a tative,” George said. George on the hood of his car. Gatewood said groups stand behind the current reserved space on Nov. 15. Ryan has Then Ryan drove forward and hit George See STUDENT, page 8 proposal. Servheen said one of the rea­ sons they felt this was the best UM squad car collides with Jeep carrying students program for reintroduction was the citizen management commit­ Nate Schweber Gatewood said. about an hour later, Gatewood said. tee, which will handle manage­ Montana Kaimin Gatewood said the incident is under He added that the car will probably be ment of the reintroduced bears. investigation by the Montana Highway in the body shop for four to five days. He The committee will likely be A UM squad car was in an accident Patrol. Gatewood would not say whose said he was trying to make an appoint­ assembled in 2001 and will with a Jeep carrying three UM students fault the accident was. ment for the repairs on Monday. include seven members from early Saturday morning. Gatewood said the incident occurred “It’s still functional, but it doesn’t look Idaho, one from Montana, and The three students were checked out when a Public Safety officer was headed too good,” Gatewood said. one member each from the U.S. at St. Patrick Hospital and released. south on Arthur Avenue around 4 a.m. Gatewood said this was the most Fish and Wildlife Service, Forest The Public Safety officer driving the Saturday. severe accident involving a UM squad car Service, and the Nez Perce tribe. squad car was unharmed. The squad car Gatewood said the officer was wearing since he’s been working at the university. The governors of Idaho and - one of three Public Safety uses — was a seatbelt and was unhurt. “It’s always been our vehicle and an Montana will nominate citizens damaged, however. It will be out of com­ The officer involved in the accident object like the side of a building or a rock with experience in natural mission for an unknown amount of time took the students to the hospital and or a big sinkhole,” Gatewood said.______resource issues and collaborative for repairs, Public Safety Lt. Charles picked them up and brought them home See SQUAD CAR, page 8 See GRIZZLY, page 8 O Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Opinion www. kaimin. org/news, htm I Election Casey at bat Gore would be wise to Foreign student hurts most during holidays concede election now Colum n by for the summer, David pictures himself flying home — which, barring a surprise in finances, won’t be Florida’s a great place to spend the winter. until he graduates in May 2002 — and arriving at And we may spend the better part of this winter waiting the Nairobi airport with friends and family there to for Florida to determine the next president under the cir­ greet him. cumstances. “People really should appreciate the fact that Right now, however, it looks like George W. Bush will be they’re able to go home and see their family and friends,” David says. “I don’t have the opportunity our 43rd president. to drive a few hours or fly a few hours to get back Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris certified the So you stayed in Missoula home. And when I hear people talking about home, state’s election results Sunday, declaring Bush the winner for Thanksgiving and you it makes me realize how far away home is.” in Florida. According to CNN, she accepted new vote totals Casey regret the fact that airfare or Nairobi is 8,836 miles away. And you thought from 16 counties and rejected Palm Beach County’s partial gas is just too expensive and you were a long way from home. results. Temple the break is too short to spend While everyone has some trouble adjusting to Harris is a Republican and a close ally of Bush’s brother, the money so you can go home college life, try adjusting to life in a different coun­ Florida Gov. Jeb Bush. It’s simply ludicrous to believe that for a good meal, a pick-up football game and maybe try as well. New culture. New traditions. New sur­ Harris doesn’t have her own agenda when it comes to a night out with high school chums. roundings. Not to mention the cold and snow, which determining the voting results. But now you’re tired of hearing people talk about is a real shock for someone who’s used to the heat of The Florida results are currently about 500 votes apart. how nice it was to be home or how ______i— the African sun. With all the hanging chads, confusing ballots and lost bal­ good Thanksgiving dinner was. “In Kenya, college is There have been times where lot boxes, this election could still go either way. You’ll admit that you’re a little key. It opens the doors David was terribly homesick, when a Furthermore, Florida is a very bi-polar state. The interior homesick. You miss your hometown, to so many possibilities call from home or a written letter friends and family, along with the is a Republican stronghold, while the coastal counties usu­ that not many people wasn’t enough. After all, it’s difficult comfort that only home can provide. ally go to the Democrats. But Harris knows from which have. I come from a to adjust to a place where no one You envy the people who live a few knows you and you know no one. counties to accept recounts. very poor family, so I’m hours from home and are able to go So how do you make life more So A1 Gore clearly has legitimate grounds to make a hoping to take the role major legal battle out of the situation in Florida. back for a home cooked meal, a enjoyable in a new setting? David of the breadwinner. To In fact, on Monday Gore launched new legal challenges weekend of relaxation or a place has taken on about as many be responsible for my in Florida and prepared to speak to the nation in the where laundry is done for free. extracurricular activities as one can So when you feel homesick or younger brothers and evening to explain why he is still fighting. If he puts up imagine, which has helped him com­ lonely or sorry Tor yourself, think sisters and give them any kind of struggle, the election fight could easily reach bat his homesickness. From ASUM about how David Gachigo has felt the U.S. Supreme Court. the chance to have the senator to resident assistant at Elrod the past three years. opportunities I have Hall to president of the African Unlike Harris, the Supreme Court isn’t allied to anyone, You see, David hasn’t seen his even voters. They could very well decide in Gore’s favor if had.” Student Association to the Wildlife home, family or friends in three David Gachigo Society to Volunteer Action Services the election reaches that level. years. When the dorms are vacant But who wins hardly matters at this point. and even a job as a student security and campus is dormant, David, a guard. Either Bush or Gore will have the mandate of 1/5000 of junior in wildlife biology, is in Missoula dreaming of It would be hard to find a nicer person on cam­ 1 percent of the electorate to go on. The statistical chances his hometown of Nairobi, Kenya. pus. His popularity is widespread, which is illus­ of this ever happening are about that of a snowball falling And David’s never more homesick than these trated with the number of people that say hello on in the infamous Palm Beach County, but here we are. days following breaks, when he listens to fellow stu­ his walk from class to class or the fact that he In addition to having no mandate in the electorate, the dents’stories of holiday traditions and home. received more votes than any other person running new president will have no real sway in Congress. With When students come back from Thanksgiving for the ASUM Senate last spring. Maria Cantwell’s apparent victory over Republican incum­ and tell David about their moms’ turkey, mashed Despite his popularity, there are times where bent Slade Gorton in Washington state — called this week potatoes and pumpkin pie, David imagines his he’d give anything to spend a weekend in Nairobi. — neither party will have more than a one-seat advantage mom’s delicious recipe of boiled beans and com, And during these times of homesickness, he in the Senate. Republicans have a nine-seat advantage in mashed with vegetables, a meal he’s had a hanker­ reminds himself of his goal to get a college degree. the 431-seat House of Representatives. ing for since he arrived in Montana three years ago. “In Kenya, college is key. It opens the doors to so With no mandate in the election and no advantage in When students flock back into the dorms after many possibilities that not many people have,” Congress, the new president may find it impossible to get winter break and talk about getting together with David says. “I come from a very poor family, so Fm anything done in one term. And one term is all it’s likely to their childhood friends, having a few beers and hoping to take the role of the breadwinner. To be be for such a president. reliving old times, he thinks of his friends in Kenya, responsible for my younger brothers and sisters and Gore should make the intelligent decision and cede the sitting around shooting the breeze in a poetic mix­ give them the chance to have the opportunities I election to Bush right now. Gore may lose, but his party is ture of Swahili and English while drinking Kenyan have had.” all but a shoo-in to retake the White House in four years. beer. And for anyone who’s had Kenyan beer, David While holidays spent away from home invoke contests, they’ll know nothing else is worth drink­ David’s memories of his family, they also remind ing. — Jim Wilkson him that he left home to help those he left behind When the dorms clear out and people head home and homesickness is just a part of the equation.

Montana Kaimin Around the Oval The Montana Kaimin, in its 103rd Production...... Melissa Highland year, is published by the students of Advertising R e p re s e n ta tiv e s ...... Will you buy Christmas presents this year on-line or The University of Montana, Amy Purcell, Alicia Hamilton, Anna Missoula. The UM School of Kay will you battle the crowds at the mall? Journalism uses the Montana Office Assistants...... Kristy Maffit, Kaimin for practice courses but Emily Lorenze, Laura Parvey, assumes no control over policy or Cecily Pemble content. Classifieds ...... A m b e r •Jo Stevens Montana Kaimin Staff Members D’Hooge Senior, education Circulation Director...... Anna E d itor...... Chad Dundas Kay News Editors...... Casey Temple, Administrative Assistant...... I don’t know how much shopping I’ll do because I’m a Courtney Lowery, Jim Wilkson Alissa Bohling broke college student. If I had a lot of money, I’d do it on­ Arts Editor... Courtney Lowery Cartoonist...... Jacob Marcinek C h ief Copy E d ito r...... Computer Consultant...... Peet line because there are more options and there’s more Cassie Eliasson McKinney Sports Editor...... Ryan Divish W ebmaster...... Paul Queneau selection than here in Missoula. Photo Editor...... Amy Layne Office M anager...... Barbara Bailey Design Editor...... Laurie Burke Business office phone D e s ig n e r s ...... Olivia Nisbet, (406) 243-6541 Carissa Hill, Liam Gallagher Newsroom phone •Ruth Austin Reporters...... Nate Schweber, (406) 243-4310 Melanthia Mitchell, Erik Olson, Kaimin On-line Senior, liberal studies Damian Ingleby, Suzanne Colonna http://www.kaimin.org Sports Reporters...... Jason Mohr, LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no I did most of my Christmas shopping this summer, when I Jesse Zentz more than 300 words, typed and double­ Arts Writers ...... Dawn spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per had money. I still have a few left. I’ll battle the crowds Perkins, Dustin Blanchet month. Letters should be mailed, or prefer­ Copy Editors...... Jen Sauer, ably brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 because I don’t have any credit cards. I’m an impulsive Mike Quinn, Erik Olson of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for Photographers...... Lido Vizzutti, verification. E-mail may be sent to consumer — I’d get in trouble. Cory Myers, Adam Emmert, editorQselway.umt.edu Letters must include Adrienne Gump signature (name in the case of E-mail), valid mailing address, telephone number and stu­ GameDay Kaimin Photographer... dent's year and major, If applicable. All letters John Locher are subject to editing for clarity and brevity. Business Manager...... Jamie S. Longer pieces may be submitted as guest CHECK OUT THE KAIMIN ONLINE Maffit columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Q Goat left in Adams Center returns home Nate Schweber on voice mail late on the night of seemed to be used to people. unharmed. She did say it was a napping. M ontana K aimin Nov. 15. Laurie Wisby, general manag­ tad expensive to get the goat back “It was just a caller who iden­ “They said, “You knew who (the er of KOA campground, said from Animal Control because tified himself as a representative A goat found wandering many people come to her petting KOA had to pay for the hay of a certain group — which around the Adams Center was goat) belonged to, we left a note,”’ zoo to touch and feed the goats. nobody has ever heard of — who finally returned home after her Nelson said. “But if they (Public bought to feed the goat. She said this was the first goat said, ‘You know dam well where abductors called Animal Control Safety) didn’t find it, or we didn’t Nelson said after she got the and revealed where they stole her find it or the goat ate it.” ever stolen from her. phone message, she contacted the that goat came from. We left you from. Public Safety officers found “I don’t know what the deal KOA. Employees from the pet­ a note; you’re just trying to trick Paula Nelson, supervisor at the goat wandering around the was, but we’re not going to step ting zoo came out and identified us into jail.”’ Animal Control, said she found Adams Center on Nov. 11. Both up security now,” Wisby said. the tan, black and white-speckled Nelson said though she has no out the goat belonged to the KOA Public Safety Lt. Charles “People could probably steal him goat as theirs. idea who the caller was, she has petting zoo at 5450 Tina Ave. Gatewood and Nelson said the again.” Nelson said the callers didn’t notified police and they are inves­ after the thieves left a message goat was very well-behaved and She added that the goat was reveal any motive for the goat­ tigating.

Seeking 1 $ ; $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $|8 WtmeMake the H UM leaders In Big Sky Country FT/PT j UM’s Center for Leadership || Excellent for students working Development is accepting nomi­ H their own schedules^.. IM _____ nations for students exhibiting leadership while building a posi­ MOST Si. H llaiii© Hours 7:30 am-10:30 p M flfflffl tive campus climate at UM. 9 am - 7 pm Sat & Sun The Outstanding Student Leader Award carries an in-state ■Hourly Rate/Commission- we tuition waiver. The winning stu­ thinkPICJ*** which ever is greater. dent will be acknowledged at the annual Student Recognition RrajSales Reps needed im mediately Banquet in April. First come first served ;! The award is based entirely on ^0 ^ 0 / O o f Montam'^ leadership and service at UM. young adults have zero drinks T | i $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $1 Grades are not considered, but or aro below .08 nominees must be in good academ­ at a typical social occasio^B ic standing. Nominees must have integrity, trustworthiness, strong The character, tenacity, vision, enthusi­ asm and a positive attitude. PREVENT DRINKING & DRIVING. Applications are due by Nov. I M ig h t L in e 29 in UC 209E. The winner will be selected by Dec. 13. .org Evening Bus Service— For an application or more information, go to office or con­ * 1998 Statewide Young Adult Survey of 18- to 24-year-olds. tact Sage Grendahl at 243-4795. NOTE: ANY AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL CAN II ILLEGAL AND DANGEROUS. — Kaimin staff b e a ch/c /re/>

Students, Faculty, and Staff!

It's Shippers' Logit "*

, The Nightline crisscrosses'Missoula - and now. the South H ills! - every, week nigh} from 6:45 io 9:45 f.M. That means stores galore Downtown, at Southgate Mall, and at November 28th -29th the new shopping plazas on Reserve Street. You can go Holiday shopping with Uncle UC Atrium B ill and Aunt Barbara ana, in one fell swoop; beat traffic, slippery roads, and parking hassles. Rids 7 AM-5 PM NightLine 35.00 flu shots for students FREE November 24 to December 1 Faculty /Staff who are covered by Nowata Stop Near You! Insurance receive shots at no charge. Mountain Line This event is subject to the availability of the vaccine. Coll 7 2 1 •3 3 3 3 for a free map and scheduling information. If you have risk factors (i.e. asthma or diabetes), please check with your health care provider.

Centers for Disease Control says: "Students...(e.g., those who reside in dormitories) should be encouraged to receive vaccine to minimize health the disruption of routine activities during epidemics. R enter ^ Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28,2000 N ews www.kaimin.org/news.html Mount Jumbo closes to protect migrating elk Suzanne Colonna mountain. open space program manager important because the Mount sures, finding other places like Montana Kaimin The trail to the ‘L’ will for Missoula Parks and Jumbo herd has no other Mount Sentinel or the North remain open to non-motorized Recreation. place to go in the winter. Hills to hike. However, she As winter sets in, a herd of use through .the winter, as well The winter closures are also Other winter ranges are added that anyone who doesn’t 60 elk begin migrating from its as the U.S. West easement and important because they mini­ inhabited by other elk herds, comply with trail closures will summer range in the the gravel road connecting the mize contact between elk and Supplee said. be fined up to $500. Rattlesnake to the saddle of Lincoln Hills development humans and dogs, she said. If In early spring, elk use the Supplee said if anyone sees Mount Jumbo. with Tamarack Drive. an elk becomes frightened by a area for calving and spring for­ someone within the closed Every year on Dec. 1, The city’s purchase of the human and has to run away, it age, so it’s essential to restrict area, they should call 911 to Missoula Parks and saddle of Mount Jumbo in the will waste energy, which could human contact during this report them. Recreation closes parts of mid-90s prevented develop­ mean the difference between time as well, she said. Most years, Mount Jumbo is Mount Jumbo to protect the ment and preserved the area life and death, Supplee said. Supplee said people are reopened to the public by elk hercfe winter range on the for elk, said Kate Supplee, The area is especially usually good about the clo­ March 15, she added. University funding may end up less than Racicot’s proposal Tuition increases posed budget, Commissioner of increase for the coming bienni­ the revenue needed to cover “We could put money into Higher Education Richard um. Crofts said this would fixed costs such as employee the picture and students could likely for next two Crofts said the Montana fund a $500 increase in spend­ pay plans, utilities and main­ still see an increase in tuition,” years University System could be ing per student, whereas the tenance by raising tuition. Haines said. looking at tuition increases of governor’s spending plan “I think that’s wrong,” Rep. Rosie Buzzas, D- M elanthia M itchell more than 7 percent per year would cover an increase of Crofts said. “I think that’s a Missoula, said she doesn’t like Montana Kaimin for the next two years. about $100 per student. significant reason why we are the thought of tuition increas­ ing again and feels the state Gov. Marc Racicot’s proposal Crofts told the Board of Recent studies by higher in the situation regarding to increase higher education Regents in Missoula this month education officials show that tuition increases of 102 per­ should put more money into funding by $25 million over that if the Legislature adopts Montana ranks second among cent over the past eight years.” the University System. When the next two years may be Racicot’s proposal, a tuition eight Western states in aver­ Rep. Dick Haines, R- the Legislature meets-in more than the Montana hike would be necessary just to age tuition paid per student. It Missoula, said he doesn’t like January, she said it’s going to Legislature is willing to give, keep existing programs. comes in last for state contri­ to see more tuition increases be a very tough battle for high­ said John Witt, the new chair­ “It’s my opinion that the butions to higher education but he’s uneasy about increas­ er education. man of the Appropriations governor’s budget is not some­ per student, however. ing funding for the Regents “We have a Republican-con- Subcommittee on Education. thing we can live with,” Crofts Crofts said even with a $500 because “there is no guarantee trolled legislature that doesn’t “There’s going to be a said. “In terms of university increase in spending per stu­ they’ll spend it” to combat believe in (increasing fund­ tremendous demand on the needs, this is a far cry from dent, Montana schools would increasing costs, he said. ing),” Buzzas said. “It costs to budget this (session),” Witt what we need to operate.” still be far behind peer states He said legislators are con­ increase higher education said. “It’s going to be tight.” Crofts and other higher when it comes to contributions. cerned whether they can (funding) and someone has to If the Legislature doesn’t education officials originally Crofts said the governor’s believe what they hear because eat those costs. If the state increase the governor’s pro­ requested a $66 million budget assumes the University in the past, money hasn’t been doesn’t pick that up then it System will make up half of spent how it was supposed to. falls on students’backs.” Parks and Recreation offers winter activities 1$S ATtENTYON "$£ Suzanne Colonna grams, snowshoeing classes, people know what is avail­ ALL STUDENTS Montana Kaimin skating lessons, winter sur­ able. vival and orienteering class­ One new program this i ***60 SALES REPS. NEEDED*** Looking for a place to play es, Gaukler said. winter is a beginner’s class ! EXPANDING OUR NEW SALES OFFICE HOURS some broom-ball this winter? “We offer a variety of in Celtic dancing, Gaukler TO BE FLEXIBLE WITH MOST STUDENTS Missoula Parks and things that make people said. The course will meet on Recreation will put out this i SCHEDULES- WORKABLE HOURS 8 AM - 9:30 PM feel better about themselves Wednesday evenings, Jan. year’s winter recreation i MON. THRU FRI. AND 8 AM TO 6 PM SAT. and their community,” she 10-31. guide Dec. 3, which will pro­ said. Though Parks and ! EASY TRAINING - NO EXP. NECESSARY vide information on winter They also offer Wilderness Recreation is not the only COME MAKE XTRA CASH -4 ^ sports, activities and recre­ First Responder- courses, source for recreation, it tries WORK YOUR OWN HOURS r U ation classes, said Donna which is good for college stu­ to offer activities people will WALK-INS WELCOME Gaukler, recreation manager 0 T dents, she said. enjoy throughout the year, for Missoula Parks and GREAT WORK ENVIRONMENT \ J j Gaukler said Missoula Gaukler said. Recreation. HAVING FUN REQUIRED! t r j tends to be a leader in out­ “Our main interest is that “I think it’s im portant i Located at 5115 Hwy 93 S. One mile south of Walmart j door recreation and open people are getting out there $ that people understand the space programs. Since and enjoying themselves,” ! Call 251-9838 Ask for Carmine, Shawn, or Shelah amenities that their com­ leisure activities are among she said. munity has to offer,” she the top reasons why people said. Another upcoming event move to one community over Parks and Recreation is the grand opening of the another, it is important that offers outdoor skills pro­ Bark Park at Jacob’s Island, January 2001 with six acres dedicated to off-leash recreation for dogs

LS 3 9 5 T and their owners.

Visual Com m unications iesmy "As we all know, dogs are an important part of people’s Update* lives in Missoula,” she said. Students interested in earning 3 UM The grand opening will be undergraduate credits online during held Dec. 6 at 1 p.m. at January (counted in spring Jacob’s Island. sem ester), sign up now for LS 395! For more information, or

This new and unique course covers H , to receive a winter recre­ visual literacy in a mass media ation guide by mail, call 721- context. Include LS 395, section 61, PARK.

CRN 40718*, in your spring ovembeb schedule and earn 3 credits before An^Sping d ll the regular semester begins! For !crystal Theatre! more information contact UM Dept J 728-5748 of Liberal Studies at 243-2171, Dr. C p s t | i e lL ^ i i 515 S. Higgins Ave. Paul Lester at [email protected], Tuesday, November 28 or UM Continuing Education at 243- 8:00 p.m. SOLOMON AND G a ENOR 6431. (An additional fee of $30 per credit is CJC Theater - 3rd Floor Nightly at 7 p.m. associated with this course.) Eyes o f T a m m y Faye CJniversity Center 28 Nightly at 9:15 p.m. u m t o n l iThe n University e of $12 - Students Call 243-4051 or Montana $25 - General 2-888-MONTANA and Mon & Tue at 5:00 ® Tlc-lt-E-z. for ticket info Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28,2000 5

A r t s & E y e S n r Entertainment www.kaimin.org close your eyes, emptyyour mini, share the evening with Buddha

E r ic L y n n ple, love often time has a sexual “It’s been important to me to rec­ says. Kaimin Arts Writer implication — very different from ognize and evaluate how I move The students meditate, eyes metabolina. through the world from a closed as do Satyaloka and “This.evening we’ll try to cultivate Campbell says meta Buddhist perspective,” she Campbell. an emotion of loving kindness,” says has also been trans­ said. “I want to help other After close to five minutes of Ann Campbell, the featured instruc­ lated as friendli­ people develop this kind of mostly silent meditation, interrupted tor of an introductory class on ness, but friendli­ awareness in their lives occasionally by a cough or a stom­ Buddhism and meditation — a six- ness doesn’t really too.” ach’s gurgle, Campbell moves on to week course that meets Wednesdays have the emotion­ This is her second time the second stage of the metabolina at 7 p.m. al intensity of leading the class. exercise. In a medium-sized, hardwood- meta. Campbell begins the med­ Later describe it as a steady floored room of Missoula’s branch of Metabolina itation by striking a 6-inch warmth, growing from the chest or the Western Buddhist Center, about acknowledges that ipward-facing bell on a pillow abdomen that slowly heats the whole a dozen people sit cross legged or everyone strives for with a wooden mallet. body. with their feet tucked under them on happiness and it is a spring She starts by instructing sooth­ “It’s like a steady glow that slowly maroon mats and small round pil­ of positive energy genuinely wanting ing body awareness — “feel your build up to a smile,” says one lows in a rough circle. There is a others to be happy, she explains. feet, how they rest on the ground, woman. slight aroma of Indian incense and a' A few students look puzzled. how they touch your legs your shoul­ “Now, expand this feeling. Think table draped in red and gold cloth Campbell seems to grasp for lan­ ders are not slouching forward; they of a friend, probably someone you with a larger bronze statue of a guage. She looks at Satyaloka, the are thrust back; your chest is open to have not had a physical relationship cross-legged meditating Buddha, and class’s main teacher who sits behind the world your back is straight; your with, just a true friend you haven’t a smaller glass figure. Linen wall her. He nods signaling she is doing neck is straight, you head seen in a while.” hangings with Japanese calligraphy fine. Campbell continues, “But it’s is slightly forward. “Imagine receiving a letter bedeck the walls, and a photo of the not just thinking you hope they are Imagine a thread and seeing them for the first Dali Lama and other orange-robed happy; it’s a gut emotion.” running from your time in a while,” she says. Tibetan monks sit atop the fireplace Campbell is striving not only for pelvis, through “Think of the warmth mantle. enlightenment, but also to become a your straight you feel toward him or The expression for the evening’s meditation teacher. She is a spine, up through her... Think of your friend’s meditation Campbell uses is Missoula native and first became your neck and out happiness.” “metabolina.” She explains interested in Buddhism when the top of your After the meditation is over, that the Sanskrit word she took a class on it at UM in head, pulling you the students, ranging from their does not really have a 1996. A couple of years later, upward.” Her voice is 20s to their 60s, discuss their direct equivalent in she went on the Religious controlled and soothing. meditation during a tea break. English, but “bolina” Studies Department’s exchange Her words linger, but are steady like In the second half of the class, means cultivation, and a to India. a slow dripping faucet. Satyaloka gives a lecture on the 12 rough translation of “meta” She said there, her relationship She then instructs the metabolina links of the dharmic wheel of exis­ is loving kindness. with Buddhism went from academic meditation, moving slowly through tence. “Simply the word love can’t really to spiritual. She has applied to be the first two phases. “The meditation taught your bod­ express it, because there are so ordained into the Western Buddhist “First, focus on your self. Feel love ies.” Satyaloka says, “I hope these many different connotations of love Order, which would certify her for your self. Acceptance. Recognize teachings can do as much for you in our culture,” she says. For exam­ teaching. that you deserve to be happy,” she minds.” Local guitarist’s first album offers eclectic mix Spiro Polomarkakis bass, Ben Koostra on drums and who like rock music from the 70s pMMEfcljflBBTlffitf. For the Kaimin Richard Knight Ostheimer on tend to like this song. It has more percussion. of a straightforward rock beat, When local musician James Wallace has been playing but it is Wallace’s guitar that Wallace set out to make an guitar since the early ‘70s. He runs away with the spotlight in album, he wanted to move moved to Missoula in 1993 and this song. away from the bluegrass and is currently a guitar instructor The best song on the disc is folk music that tends to domi­ at Morgenroth Music Center. the second track titled, “Todos Shuttle will run every 15 minutes nate the Missoula music Wallace said he wanted to cre­ Santos.” Wallace said he has between 7:40 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. scene. ate an outlet for himself in mak­ been told that his songs paint a What he came up with is an picture for his listeners and this For more info call 243-4599 ing this album and to make an eclectic mixture of jazz, Latin, song places listeners on the or 243-6132 album that contained music new age and rock music. that he would like to listen to beach enjoying a candlelight din­ “Ghosts Dance at the himself. ner, drinking a pina colada and IRAN S PL&IAU 0 N The University of M issoula M o n ta n a Fiesta” is Wallace’s first full On “Starry Night” Wallace watching the waves curl their ,n M otio n album and contains 13 tracks. sets a subtle tone with his guitar. lives away. PUBLIC SAFETY Overall, the album has a mel­ It is as if he is working with a If anything can be said about low feeling. You definitely do black canvas and placing stars on this album, it is the fact that it is not want to listen to this it with his guitar notes. Wallace wonderfully original. album to get pumped up for beautifully displays his talent From hand drums to drum Mo§t* UM StadentS say, a football game, but that is with the guitar in this song. sets, electric guitar to acoustic, not Wallace’s intention. cfroose to fiaA/e Wallace fuses rock and Latin Latin music to jazz, this album Wallace has provided listeners music here with a touch of fla­ has it all. Most importantly, with good music perfectly suit­ menco guitar. Wallace manages to fuse the dif­ ed for just chilling out on a Another track worth pointing ferent styles together to create a lazy afternoon. out is “Salvador Dali Runs with new sound that is simply refresh­ The album features Wallace the Bulls.” This song has a ing. playing both electric and unique sound that makes listen­ “Ghosts Dance at the Fiesta” acoustic guitars in a variety of ers feel like they are actually is available at Hastings, Rockin’ styles. Wallace is joined on the running. Rudy’s, Budget Tapes and CDs album by Eric Hutchins on Wallace explained that those and at amazon.com. T u e $ d ay; Get s o m e sweet ‘Lavin’

PMKS Christine Lavin, folksy wolksy artist, going to be intriguing. plays the UC Theater 'Tuesday touting her $13 for students, $15 latest release, “Getting in Touch with My for the general public. Tickets are available drinX s a vVeeX- Inner Bitch.” Lyrics, a creamy voice and swingy guitar strummin are sure to make through TIC-IT-EZ or Data from tfa 1998'UM CORE Sarv«y (N-10S9) for a good show. And with an album title by calling 243-4051. The University of such as this one, you’ve gotta know it’s LStelatJfatli Stage. M o n ta n a Z Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Sports www.kaimin.org Farris’ big plays lift Griz to playoff victories Jason M ohf Montana Kaimin

Simply put, Jimmy Farris makes big plays in big games. As the Griz move on to the second round of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, it has been impossible to ignore the efforts of the senior wide receiver. Farris has had a litany of dramatic touchdown catches this season — remember the grab in Idaho? Or the two scores within two minutes against Portland State? And, in Saturday’s 45-13 victory over the Panthers of Eastern Illinois, Farris-scored three touchdowns with characteris­ tic aplomb. On the first play of the Grizzlies’ second possession of the game, Farris hauled in a Drew Miller pass near mid- field and romped to the end zone to complete an 80-yard score. Like his 91-yard touch­ down catch against Montana State Nov. 18, there was no stopping Farris when he slipped behind the Panther Lido Vizzutti/Montana Kaimin secondary. After a pep talk during Monday’s practice, the Grizzly offense huddles for a quick inspirational word for this weekend’s game against Later in the quarter and Richmond. » following a 32-yard field goal by UM kicker Chris Snyder, Joe Glenn. first round. UM was bounced John Edwards, again called the second half. Miller again connected deep, “We knew all along it was out in the first round of the upon in relief, said that Miller “They won every phase: this time to wide out Etu going to be a game of big 1999 playoffs by Youngstown loosened up the Panther offense, defense, special Molden. But Molden had the plays,” said Farris, who would State. defense. teams,” Spoo said. ball poked out just short of fin­ also make his most spectacu­ The Griz went deep early “Drew took the shots to The Griz defense were able ishing an 81-yard touchdown lar touchdown snag as the and often before switching to a bring them out of their blitz,” to stymie Panther quarterback play. However, Farris gath­ Griz ran away with the con­ more deliberate attack in the the sophomore from Billings Tony Romo, a finalist for ered the bouncing ball in at test in the second half. second half. Miller, forced to said. “Once that happens Division I-AA’s Payton Award. the Eastern Illinois 8-yard Glenn’s team, now winners scramble on several occasions that’s when Yo [Humpheryj Romo threw for two touch­ line and scored for the second of 11 straight, will face from relentless Panther blitz­ and the offensive line are downs — including one that time of the day. Richmond University on ing, was knocked down several going to get you.” came when the game was “That would be Jimmy Saturday. The Spiders (10-2) times and threw three inter­ “They weren’t coming after effectively over — but was Farris hustle to be down defeated Youngstown State ceptions. He did not play in us in the second half of the intercepted once and sacked there,” said UM head coach (10-3) in Virginia in the I-AA the second half. game,” Glenn said. four times. The 13 points In addition, the senior Humphery, UM’s all-time Eastern Illinois scored on quarterback smacked his leading rusher, earned the Saturday was far below their thumb* on an Eastern Illinois bulk of his 90 yards rushing in average of 39 points per game. helmet, which affected his the second half and also “It came down to us need­ throwing. scored a touchdown. ing too many plays,” said Glenn said that Miller did The change in attack sur­ Panther wide out Will not suffer smother concussion prised the Panther coaches Bumphus, who scored on a 53- MT Kaimin but Miller told the coaches and players. yard pass in the second quar­ that he didn’t feel he could Eastern Illinois head coach ter to narrow the Grizzly mar­ Roundup return for the second half. Bob Spoo said he anticipated gin to 17-7. Miller received a concussion passes from UM’s Miller, not “They’re defensively a good while playing at Weber State runs by Humphery and team,” Romo added. “It wasn’t on Nov. 11 and sat out the Edwards. meant to be. They played their Griz-Cat contest. Glenn said “[Edwards] added an extra ass off.” Monday that he wasn’t sure of dimension to the game,” Spoo With the Griz leading 24-7, Miller’s status against said. “They started to maul us Farris put the Panthers away Richmond, but the senior there pretty good.” with a spectacular diving grab The Business O ffice is accepting quarterback from Tacoma, Edwards ran for a score in the corner of the end zone applications fo r Spring Semester O ff ice Wash., would start Saturday if from two yards out on the from Edwards. Farris was just , he was healthy. Grizzlies’ first possession in able to drag a foot in the end Assistants. A d d Iv in Journalism RM 206! zone before sliding out of bounds. “When the ball was in the p K E ' E * ' t r<^ rv g p ° r t <4 i° rv GO GO air it looked pretty long and pretty deep,” Farris said. GRIZ! S P t c r i c c n GRIZ! “I didn’t know where I was

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For more information call 24-3-4599 5 4 9 -9 9 0 0 me.” Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28, 2000 ~J Sports www.kaimin.org Monro finishes hot at a cold NCAA championship Jesse Zentz performance is now Monro stuck with the lead pack and against the top professional and colle­ Montana Kaimin tied with Shannon actually led the race at one point. Her giate runners for a chance to run at the Butler, who finished confidence in the plan that she and World Cross Country Championships On Sept. 24, junior cross country second in the men’s Raunig designed worked to near per­ in Ireland. runner Sabrina Monro took her first race in 1990, as the fection. She finished seven seconds Raunig said Monro’s finish at step toward what would be an incredi­ best performance by behind Crgas-Wheeler and two seconds nationals was the highlight of a suc­ ble season. That day, Monro finished a runner from a ahead of defending champion Erica cessful season for Grizzly cross coun­ one minute ahead of the competition at Montana university Palmer of Wisconsin. Monro’s time try. The third place finish by the men the Montana Invitational on the at the NCAA champi­ over the 6,000-meter course was 20:37. and second place finish by the women University of Montana Golf Course. onships. Raunig also Crgas Wheeler won in 20:30, Palmer at conference was the best combined MONRO Last Monday, Monro, a junior from coached Butler during was third in 20:39, and freshman finish since 1987, when the men placed Jefferson High School in Boulder, his stint at Montana Shalane Flanagan of North Carolina second and the women were third. Mont., capped off her season with sec­ State University in the late 1980s and finished fourth in 20:42. “It was disappointing not to get the ond-place finish at the NCAA champi­ early 1990s. Monro’s teammate, senior Heather women’s team to nationals, but it was onships in Ames, Iowa. After finishing second at the region­ Anderson, finished 60th, only nine sec­ still a good season,” he said. “It was a “I was so excited running around al championships behind senior Kara onds away from All-American status. season of near misses for both teams, the course coaching her and cheering Crgas-Wheeler of Colorado, Monro did­ According to Raunig, she fell victim to with the women just missing going to her on,” head coach Tom Raunig said. n’t really know what to expect at a side ache and couldn’t respond. nationals, Heather barely missing All- “It was a good way to stay warm.” nationals. One thing she did know, When asked what would have made American, and Jesse (Barnes) falling The wind chill reached 16 below however, was that she needed to stay this national championships better, at conference and finishing further zero during the race, and all Monro close to Crgas-Wheeler, near the front Monro said, “I wish the whole team back than he hoped for.” had on was shorts, a long sleeve T-shirt of the lead pack. would have been there with me.” Now, the team must focus its time and a singlet. Monro said running in “We knew we wanted her to get out The women’s team narrowly missed and efforts on the upcoming indoor cold weather when she was a high on the lead pack,” Raunig said. “I knew making the trip. Raunig said if they track season. Monday, the cross coun­ school student in Montana was an it was possible for her to do that, and could have finished seven points better try runners ended their short break added benefit. she didn’t fail to during the race.” at pre-NCAAs in October, they would and began training for indoors. All but “You could see some of the girls from Monro said, “I wanted to be in the have made it. one runner from the men’s cross coun­ Florida looking at each other and top-five at near the end of the race, Monro has only one wish for next try team will run indoor track, and the thinking, ‘It’s so cold,”’ Monro said. “I because coach and I knew, not much season. “I’m going to go for the title,” majority of the women’s team will also was covered with Vaseline to stay changes in a women’s race that close to she said. “Why the hell not? I’ve been compete this winter. Monro said she warm, but it was still incredibly cold.” the end. If I could do that, I knew I through everything else. Why not give hopes to qualify for nationals and con­ By finishing among the top-30 would finish among the top-five.” it a shot?” ference in the 3000-meter race and the Americans in the race, Monroe became When Monro woke the morning of But first, Monro will attempt to mile. the first female cross country runner the race, she knew it was going to be qualify for the United States World So as one season ends for Montana’s from Montana or Montana State to cold. Instead of letting that bother her, Championship team. In February, she distance squad, another begins. become an NCAA All-American. Her the junior used it to her advantage. will travel to Portland, Ore. to race Lady Griz topple Griz basketball loses second straight Ryan Divish Montana Kaimin “ ' \ 7 rou’re gonna be tired second game Western Kentucky X out in a row. But you have to be The weather forecast for Bryan Haines sealed the win, scoring the Stockton, Calif, was for able to do that in league, too. You have to Montana Kaimin next five points to put the partly cloudy weather but be able to play two games on a road trip and game out of reach. Keller no mention of fog. However, you need to try and win both of them. We Sparked by the play of Julie scored a three-point play, then the UM men’s basketball Demming and Simarron picked the pocket of a Lady managed to play in a fog of let one get away and this one, we were Schildt off the bench, the Lady Hilltopper and took it the their own in a 82-64 loss to Griz downed Western length of the court, putting the never in it.” the University of the Pacific Kentucky in Kentucky 74-65 Griz up by eight with a minute -Don Holst on Monday night. Sunday night to remain perfect to play. UM men’s basketball head coach Two nights after playing at 3-0. “She had a good game, and With seniors Linda made two or three critical Nevada-Reno down to the Cummings and Lauren Cooper plays that helped us get a wire in a 86-85 overtime Holst admitted his team their size advantage scoring in foul trouble most of the tough win on the road,” Selvig loss, the Griz came out flat looked a little tired, he was­ 30 points inside the paint night, coach Robin Selvig was said of Keller’s play. and weren’t able to over­ n’t allowing that to be an which spurred the Tiger’s forced to turn to his bench, and Keller finished with a team come an early deficit. excuse for the loss. .451 shooting from the field. Demming and Schildt respond­ high 19 points and Cummings UM head coach Don Holst “You’re gonna be tired Despite his team’s poor ed, combining for 22 points added a double-double, drop­ was clearly unpleased with second game out in a row,” performance, Holst and nine rebounds. The duo ping in 11 points to go along his team’s performance. Holst said. “But you have to remained upbeat. also grabbed six boards a with 10 rebounds, before foul­ “I don’t think it was a be able to do that in league, “We’ve got some guys that piece, and played solid defense ing out. very good basketball game too. You have to be able to our tryers...their great guys in the post. Montana matched the inten­ from beginning to end,” play two games on a road and their fun to coach but “Schildt, Demming, every­ sity it showed on the offensive Holst told KGVO radio in an trip and you need to try and they weren’t a lot of fun to one who went in contributed end at the opposite end of the interview after the game. win both of them. We let one coach tonight,” Holst said.' Sunday. It was nice to see, floor. The Griz defense held “For seven-eight minutes get away and this one, we “And they know it and they especially with the foul trouble Western Kentucky to a paltry the kids actually played were never in it.” feel terrible about it. They we were having,” Selvig said. 32 percent from the field and with intensity and intelli­ UM cut a 16-point Tiger know their better. If we play Despite a raucous crowd, out-rebounded the Hilltoppers gence. That’s the team I lead to 10 late in the first this team 10 times, we beat the Griz came out on fire in 43-35. All-America candidate have been coaching for the half but back-to-back defen­ them seven times. I don’t ShaRae Mansfield was held to the first half, shooting 53 per­ past two or three weeks. I’m sive breakdowns resulted in care where we play them.” cent from the field, including a 17 points on 5-15 shooting. very embarrassed actually. Tiger lay-ups which Holst Holst said he was looking sweltering seven of 11 from In their first real test of the The things we did in the said really hurt their forward to heading home behind the arc, to carry a 41- season, the Griz played well, chances for a win. and getting back to practice. 34 lead into the locker room at which pleased Selvig. Reno game...we didn’t even UM was lead by junior He challenged his players to halftime. The lead would grow “Coming in, we knew it attempt to do tonight and it to 18 behind a 15-4 Griz run would be a tough game. It was didn’t matter who I played. Dan Trammel with 14 points do the same thing Pacific early in the second half, and it our first road game of the sea­ It was like we were in a and eight rebounds while did fo)1 owing a tough loss looked as though UM would son, and Western Kentucky is fog.” senior Jared Buckmaster and get back off the floor coast from there. But Western a good program. They won 20 Pacific, on the heels of a added 13. As a team the after getting knocked down would not roll over at home, games and were in the March 40 point shellacking by the Griz managed to shoot only and get ready for their next and reeled off a 12-0 run that tournament last year,” Selvig Pepperdine Waves, came out .365 from the field and .667 game. cut the lead to six and said. fired up on their home floor from the free throw line. UM will host trimmed the lead to three at Montana travels to play while UM experienced a lit­ And Holst felt the Grizzlies’ Southeastern Louisiana, 65-62 with a little over a rival Idaho this Thursday, tle bit of a letdown following shot selection was a little Saturday night at Dahlberg minute to play. before returning home to play their emotional overtime poor as well. Arena. Game time is sched­ Junior guard Cheryl Keller Portland on Sunday. loss to Nevada-Reno. While Pacific capitalized on uled for 7:05 p.m. 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, November 28, 2000 Vehicle vandalizing villains, decapitated duck continued from page 1

Nate Schweber items stolen from inside. It was one of 11 cars from the inside. Grizzly Montana Kaimin broken into at UM in the previous six days. decision making for the commit­ Wednesday, Nov. 22 1:12 p.m. Another tee. Thursday, Nov. 16 9:45 a.m. A decapitat­ Wednesday, Nov. 22, 8:43 vehicle parked in Lot H was reported broken The committee, along with its ed duck was reported lying on the grass near a.m. A window was broken out into. Items were stolen. two scientific advisors, will have a parking lot at the south end of Brantley Hall and a lap­ its work cut out for it, Servheen of campus. Public Safety Lt. top computer was stolen. Thursday, Nov. 23 12:15 a.m. A car had said. They will decide on meth­ Charles Gatewood said officers P o l i c e b l o t t e r Police are still investigat­ its window smashed in Lot V. Police are still ods of monitoring the bears once are still investigating the inci­ ing. investigating all car break-ins. they have been reintroduced, as dent. well as develop a protocol for Wednesday, Nov. 22,11:14 Sunday, Nov. 26 2:44 p.m. A resident at handling nuisance bears. Wednesday, Nov. 22,6:51 a.m. A car a.m. A vehicle parked at the University Villages reported that the windows Ledbetter said he is concerned parked in Lot H had its window smashed and Lodge was broken into and items were stolen of her car had been shot out with a BB gun. about the rights of local people to defend themselves without being continued from page 1 prosecuted if they are attacked by a bear. “It’s pretty hard for a person Squad car in the outdoors to justify killing a bear,” Ledbetter said. Earlier in the week, the and found it was filled with so often — up to 4-5 times a day he said. In the last 50 years, two peo­ same squad car almost caught smoke. — that the clips for holding the Gatewood added that the ple outside of Glacier National on fire when a battery used to The officer sprayed the chargers broke off. trunk fire did not do any dam­ Park have been injured by bears jump dead vehicles melted in trunk with a fire extinguisher Gatewood said that the age to the car. He said the in Montana, according to U.S. the trunk. and discovered that the posi­ device fell over in the trunk of jump starter will cost around Fish and Wildlife Service statis­ Gatewood said an officer tive and negative ends of the the car and the two chargers $80 to replace. tics. The Yellowstone Ecosystem was driving the car near jump-starter had touched and met and melted the handle. “We’re lucky the officer was has had 17 bear-related injuries Dornblaser Field on Nov. 18 started sparking. Now, each jump kit is in the car at the time. If he recorded in the last 156 years, when he smelled something Gatewood said all three UM equipped with plastic holders hadn’t smelled the smoke, he according to the same statistics. burning. He said the officer squad cars carry the jump for the chargers so they have could’ve really been in trouble,” Three of those injuries resulted pulled over, opened the trunk starters. He said they are used no chance of catching on fire, Gatewood said. “We got lucky.” in death. With reintroduction in the continued from page 1 Selway-Bitterroot, bear popula­ tions are expected to reach 280 Student bears between 50 and 110 years after reintroduction. Taking into he wasn’t sure how far Ryan uninjured. jumping on his hood for no rea­ Gatewood said while alterca­ account increased visitation, the drove with George on his hood, Gatewood said it was easy son and damaging it,” Gatewood tions between the parking U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service but he added that it was at a low tracking Ryan down because said. enforcement officer and unhap­ has projected that grizzly rein­ rate of speed. George had his license plate George said for the most part, py drivers have happened troduction will result in one “He drove for a little bit then number. the people he gives tickets to are before, this was one of the most injury per year, and one fatality let me off, and that was pretty Gatewood said he called Ryan understanding and cooperative. severe. every few decades. much the end of it,” George said. and he came into his office to talk “Nobody likes getting a ticket, “This is the first time an offi­ Stamper, who used to live in “It sounds a lot more traumatic and receive his citations. but most people are pretty good,” cer has ever had to jump on a Alaska, said he is not convinced. than it really was.” Gatewood said Ryan alleges George said. “Every once in a guy’s hood to keep from getting “I’m quite familiar with them. George said he went to the that George jumped on his hood while people feel justified to hit,” Gatewood said. They don’t care whether you are doctor to have his legs checked and damaged it. behave badly and blame me Ryan couldn’t be reached for a human or an animal — they out and the doctor said he was Ryan “is accusing our officer of instead of themselves.” comment. think you’re food,” he said.

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