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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]. MONTANA KAIMIN Friday, February 20, 2004 V olume CVI, Issue 66 Try, try again Advice discourages blind student

Natalie Storey every few steps. He told them the said. “You are using potentially Montana Kaimin news shyly: He was withdrawing harmful radiation and you can’t put from classes because he was dis- patients at risk that way.” Scott Boege’s enlarged eyes stare couraged from continuing in the Ceela Mcelveny, a public affairs out from behind multiple layers of radiology program. He’s changed representative for the American magnifying lenses like an insect’s. his mind about going to school at Society of Radiologic Technology, He’s wearing his “Back to the UM. Instead he’s now planning to said she agrees that radiology is a Future glasses,” as he calls them. go to school somewhere else to get visual science. The industry has The glasses help visually impaired a master’s degree in health admin- practice standards that say technol- people see better. They make him istration. ogists must be able to look at and look a little funny, he knows, but Scott has no peripheral vision, determine whether the images they he had to wear them during his and his partial blindness was have taken are of high quality, and classes at the University of brought on by diabetes. He sees they must also be able to monitor Montana’s College of Technology. through small cracks, or as he says, the production of the image. When Scott was still going to “I have tunnel vision, literally.” “X-rays are basically different class he always made sure to sit in Scott’s advisers said they felt it shades of gray,” Mcelveny said. the front of class. He often brought was their duty to inform him of the “The radiological technologist a tape recorder along with his difficulties a visually impaired per- needs to be able to look at that glasses to class. The glasses, tape son would face when trying to get image and determine if it’s good recorder and front-row seat helped a job as a radiological technologist. enough to give to the radiologist or Scott earn a B last semester in “We felt we had an obligation to the technician.” anatomy — considered the radiolo- Scott to say that this might be more But succeeding as a radiological gy program’s hardest class — involved and intense than he might technologist was something Scott despite the fact that he is partially have anticipated,” said Lynn always thought he could do. blind. Stocking, associate dean at the “In my experience of shadowing But last Thursday Scott dropped COT. “Do we just let someone go radiology representatives I was out of school at the COT, ending down that path to let them find out able to get where I needed to go his pursuit of a career as a radio- that it’s not accomplishable? Then with my cane,” he said. “I was able logical technologist. He was told you end up in a situation where to see the things I needed to see. I by advisers at the COT that it someone is asking, ‘Why didn’t wouldn’t be able to run through the would be hard for him to get a job you give me all the information?’” hospital, but no one should do that that requires a person to take X- Ann Delaney, adviser for the anyway.” rays. Although Scott still thinks it radiology program, said she wanted Scott’s red and white cane might have been possible, for now to make sure Scott was aware of bumps lightly against obstacles, he says he’s given up. the challenges he would face so he such as a curb, that come up in his Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin He walked slowly down the hall- could make the best choice for path. Tap, tap, tap. To any other “Okay, try it now...Okay, try it now,” was all that could be heard coming way Thursday, partially because he from underneath a stalled vehicle on University Ave. Thursday afternoon. himself and his future. partially blind person an unexpect- The couple was unable to start their truck and eventually called for further walks with a cane, but mostly “This is a visual science,” she help. because his friends stopped him See BLIND, Page 12 Alumni share decades of university memories

Alisha Wyman baby boomers flooded campuses across the students could go out the back door across the degree with majors in social science and bio- Montana Kaimin country. alley to the Top Hat, then out the front door of logical science in 1967 at Western Montana But Fritz attended UM between those the Top Hat and across the street to College in Dillon, Couture began working In 111 years, the University of Montana has times. It was a transition period for universi- Stockman’s. toward a Master of Arts in guidance and provided an education for many of its own. ties, he said. Fritz saw George Dennison’s band play at counseling at UM. His education was a strong Those students have returned after graduat- “I think the university population was the Rathskellar, a bar that was in the basement force in his life at the time, he said. ing to pass on what they learned to current growing very slowly,” he said. of The Bodega and used picnic tables as fur- “I’ve always believed even at that stage of students, perpetuating a cycle of UM’s legacy Between World War II and the Vietnam niture, he said. my education that the University was a high- across generations. War, a resurgence of conservatism resulted in Charles Couture, dean of students, also quality institution,” Couture said. Whether they graduated in 1962, like histo- a quieter student voice. attended school in the ’60s, but he graduated A “laid-back” environment ry department chairman and professor Harry “It was a different university then,” he said. from UM in 1969, at the close of the decade. By the end of the 1960s, UM came alive Fritz, who received his master’s degree at “They still had a dean of men and a dean of In 1967, five years after Fritz left UM, the with demonstrations against the Vietnam War. UM, or in 1986, like Kate Gadbow, the direc- women.” University still held its parental position, While Charlie Thorne, assistant to the vice tor of the creative writing program, graduates The University saw itself as a parent and Couture said. president for student affairs, never participat- have witnessed first-hand the changes UM enforced a dress code and curfews for stu- “We’ve certainly gotten away from that,” ed in the protests, he remembers the prevalent has gone through as it aged. dents living in the dorms. he said. “Students are very independent now fear of the draft. He and many other students A parental UM But this didn’t stop students from enjoying and make their own decisions from the were required to have a physical in Butte. In the mid-1950s, interest in education themselves. An art-deco bar called the Flame moment they arrive.” swelled with the GI Bill. In the mid-’60s, Lounge was a popular hangout. From there, After completing a secondary education See MEMORIES, Page 12 Charter Day events mark UM’s 111th birthday

Matt Pritchard on campus and her involvement in does for the campus and the com- John and Katy Delano, graduates Dennison Staff Award, Johnny Lott, For the Kaimin student sponsored activities, said munity,” Flint said. of the University of Montana, will who is receiving the Dennison ASUM President Aaron Flint. Several other awards will be be presented with the Neil S. Faculty Award and Don and Pat The University of Montana will ASUM took nominations from given out today to faculty and Bucklew Presidential Service Simmons, who are receiving the honor some of its best faculty students and student groups and alumni. Award from the UM Foundation. Montana Alumni Award. members, students and alumni chose Douglas at the end of last Roberta Evans, a professor of They have been an influence on According to “The University of today as part of Charter Day, cele- semester for the award. education, will be given the Robert their community and have brought Montana, a History,” by H.G. brating UM’s 111th birthday. “Jacole is amazing,” said ASUM T. Pantzer Award, which has been that influence back to the Merriam, UM was created Feb. 17, Events will begin at 1 p.m. in the Vice President Gale Price. “She is distributed since 1975 and honors University, said Kathie Nygaard, 1893, by the Montana Legislature UC atrium, where a birthday cake only a sophomore and yet she sets people that have “promoted an public relations manager for the when it set aside money for the will be served. Then at 4:30 p.m. up some of the most productive stu- open and humane work environ- UM Foundation. University. UM President George Dennison dent service efforts.” ment at the University,” said This is the 16th year the award A few years later, on Feb. 17, will give the Charter Day address Douglas is involved in projects Provost Lois Muir. has been distributed. Winners 1899, University Hall and the old and Jacole Douglas, winner of the such as Habitat for Humanity and Evans most recently served as choose a UM academic department science building, which stood ASUM Student Service Award, will the Raise Your Voice campaign. dean of the School of Education to receive a $1,000 scholarship in where the Math building stands give a speech. She also works as a community until she decided to step down and their names next year. today, were given to the Board of Douglas, a sophomore in second- service supervisor for the Office for go back to teaching. Other award winners include Education. In 1906 the day became ary education and English litera- Civic Engagement and regularly “She has always treated people in Audrey Peterson, who will receive known as Founders’ Day and later ture, was chosen to receive the helps other students and ASUM. ways that make them feel important the Faculty Service Award, Kristine was changed to Charter Day. award from numerous student can- “Gale and I respect the work she and special,” Muir said. Csorosz, who will receive the didates because of her leadership 2 Friday, February 20, 2004 OPINION Montana Kaimin The Putting stock in sleep, not TV that weird kid who always responded to pop cul- Peanut Gallery ture conversations with, “We don’t have a TV in Squirrel Talk our house?” That’s me now. But I’m not doing it to be snobby, I’m just doing Every week the editorial staff of the Kaimin gives a cut-to-the-chase Chris Rodkey it because I don’t have time. People often ask, summary of some of the week’s news events, and our opinion on them. “Did you hear about Jessica Simpson?” or “Did The right kind of professor you see that new video?” I can’t answer. I don’t FBI agents assuming alter identities to nab perverts: Yay! have a clue what’s going on. Paris Hilton? Who’s After three Missoula cases accusing men of soliciting sex I’d heard for some time the accolades of anthro- that? from young girls, you have to think, “Why does my neighbor pology professor Gary Kerr from students across Instead of watching music videos, I listen to the have instant messenger sounds going off every five seconds?” the board. I dismissed it, however, as just typical music. Instead of listening to people talk about the You never know what he could be doing. It’s possible he’s ask- professor ego inflation. Maybe he was just nice to news, I read it. I’ve probably traded in my time ing some 50-year-old FBI agent “R u into kinky stuffs like the everyone so he could get a reputation as a cool with the TV for the Internet. At least there I’m sexy?” dude. picking what I see. But this Wintersession I took a class from him Over Christmas break I watched some shows at Wintersession to stay at least one more year: Pleading and found out he does live up to the hype. The home with the family. I found myself realizing puppy eyes. reason? He is one of the few professors on this how silly it was to just sit and stare blankly at Thank you, President Dennison, for extending our five-week campus who “gets it.” moving images on a screen. Plus everything on TV break just that much further. We don’t know what it’s going to Kerr is the kind of professor who knows that he seemed really, really awful. take to keep Wintersession around for a few more years, but let is at an unpretentious, state-funded university. I’m sure when I get back out of school and am us know. One thing that might help is lowering the price of Professors like these are not in faced with countless hours of classes a bit so more people can afford to go. Anyone who has this business to try and build up boredom, I’ll go back. But for the amount of money needed to take Wintersession classes is their own egos, they’re here to now, this ignorance of TV is bliss. more likely to be going some place nicer to spend it. help students learn and get an Remember when you understanding of the subject. were young and there was Sleeping away the day Atkins diet craze: Dramatic, drawn-out sigh. They’re here to make it interest- that weird kid who always Scandalous! A lecture by Health and Human Performance sci- ing and they’re going to do what- Last fall the product of four responded to pop culture entists, along with news that the good doctor died overweight, ever they can to make sure stu- years of poor sleeping habits cul- might finally convince us that a balanced diet with exercise is dents comprehend. They love conversations with, “We minated in a real disaster for me. the only way to stay trim — not eating bacon every day. In what they teach, and their passion don’t have a TV in our Instead of sleeping on anything other words, just eat the damn bun and get on the treadmill. is making sure students learn. house?” That’s me now. close to a normal schedule, I was But mostly, teachers like Kerr spending somewhere around 20 Internet rumors fuel complete non-scandal: Parental fin- aren’t in it for themselves, a prob- hours awake and 12 hours sleep- ger-wagging. lem I’ve seen in professors too ing. Of course, this does not add Note to media: You screwed it up with Dean’s scream. Good often. They sometimes seem to up to 24 hours. In fact it’s pretty thing you didn’t screw it up with Matt Drudge’s played-up speak just for the sake of listening to their own far off. rumor that John Kerry had an affair with a young journalist. voices. They look at students as knowledge-less This also translated into really poor class atten- Just because this right-wing “news” Webmaster posts something fools who could never achieve their lofty degree- dance and variable work hours. I was losing he heard from a friend of a friend of a friend, it’s not necessari- backed status. They in-fight with themselves over friends and pretty much losing my sanity. ly true. In this case, it’s not even close to being true. Let’s try petty, childish trivialities. The culture of academia So over break I went to a sleep clinic in not to make this campaign season dirty and sleazy. is obnoxiously self-serving and ridiculously exclu- Spokane to see if they could figure things out for sive. me. UM ages another year: Happy Berfday! For an outsider, sometimes it feels more than A doctor met with me and gave me the progno- We would just like to wish our treasured University a very, just intimidating to try and enter the sphere of a sis: “Your sleep rhythm is off.” Well, obviously. very happy birthday. We would sing, but it seems to translate professor’s area of expertise. But he also had some advice. poorly in print. However, we would like to compliment UM. Quite frankly, I’m not paying top dollar here at Now I have to fall asleep and wake up on a For being well over that one-century crest, the signs of senility UM. I just want to learn what I can learn and let it schedule. Asleep at 1 a.m. Waking up at 11 a.m. are remarkably limited to matters of finance, policy and student help me get a job. And the more interesting and And because I’m not a morning person, I have not advocacy. helpful it is to do that, the better the value. scheduled anything in my entire life to happen Thank you to those professors who have man- before noon, ever. All of my classes are afternoon Men’s basketball wins three in a row: Whoa! aged to back off their own egos. You really are and night classes. All of my work is at night. A three-game winning streak? Is that a UM record or some- appreciated for really decent reasons. I never had placed that much stock in sleep. I thing? After a losing binge that made the rest of the season just considered it one extra thing that I had to put seem like a formality, it’s good to know that at 4-7 in the con- No, I don’t have a TV, remember? up with. But now I’m actually getting it under ference we’re still in the thick of things. And this weekend we control, things are turning around for the better. If could stick it to the Cats. Oooh ... stick it to the Cats. Since I moved my television into the office, I you’re the same way, I’d suggest not blowing it haven’t had one in my house since school started. off. Take care of yourself early on by getting into The Peanut Gallery is written I am seriously not missing much. a normal sleeping pattern. by the editorial staff of the Kaimin Remember when you were young and there was The Kaimin accepts letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters should be 300 words or less, and columns should be about 700 words. Please e-mail both to [email protected], or drop them off in Journalism 107.

EPORTERS C HIEF COPY EDITOR R P HOTOGRAPHERS Our 106th RACHEL CAVANAUGH ANNIE P. WARREN MONTANA KAIMIN Year CORY WALSH LUCIA STEWART CURTIS WACKERLE A RTS EDITOR ALISHA WYMAN MYERS REECE LISA HORNSTEIN MIKE COHEA CHANDLER MELTON BRET FERRIS The Montana Kaimin, in its 106th year, is LUKE JOHNSON KRISTEN CATES FRED MILLER published by the students of The EDITOR S PORTS EDITOR C OPY EDITORS University of Montana, Missoula. The UM JEFF WINDMUELLER CHRISTOPHER RODKEY JESSICA WAMBACH TYLER DEGUIRE School of Journalism uses the Montana A RTS REPORTERS BUSINESS MANAGER F EATURES/OUTDOORS EDITORS Kaimin for practice courses but assumes KATIE KLINGSPORN IRA SATHER-OLSON ALEX STRICKLAND no control over policy or content. DAVE O’BRIEN D ESIGNERS NICK WOLCOTT NEWS EDITORS S PORTS REPORTERS ALEX STRICKLAND Send letters to the editor to P HOTO EDITOR PETER COYLE [email protected] or drop them off in ADAM WEINACKER PETER COYLE ADAM BYSTROM LISA HORNSTEIN Journalism 106 NATALIE STOREY DANNY DAVIS WILL CLEVELAND D ESIGN EDITOR AUSTIN MODINE KATHERINE SATHER SCOTT BENNETT

N EWSROOM PHONE (406) 243-4310 K AIMIN O N - LINE HTTP://WWW. KAIMIN. ORG KAIMIN is a Salish word for messages. Montana Kaimin PAGE 3 Friday, February 20, 2004 Weather Calendar of Events or not Today (Hooray), Feb. 20 Saturday, Feb. 21

Play - “A Streetcar Named Desire” Food Collection At Game High: 39 Montana Repertory Theatre — 7:30 p.m. Adams Center — 7:35 p.m. Low: Feb. 10-14 and Feb. 17-21 Food drive - Sigma Nu fraternity will be col- 20 Cloudy Play - “Streetcar Named Desire.” Folks, we’ve lecting non perishable food items at the Griz bas- eekend forecast: fog. Lots of fog to pretty much make been attempting to make some entertaining com- ketball game against Montana State. Quick fact: things nice and bleak for us all today, so drive slowly on ment about Streetcar in the calendar since the ham is perishable. Wyour way wherever. Today when we saw the brown hill- 16th. We are officially out of ideas. sides of Mt. Sentinel on our way to school, we started to feel a little Special ASUM Meeting melancholy at the prospect of a brown, gross winter for the next sev- Movies 4 U Kaiminebruary UC Room 332-333 — 2:30 eral weeks. But we’re happy we had what we did. UC Theater — p.m. 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. ASUM will meet and vote on Kaimin Weather - “OK, we’re ready for spring” Movies - “Matrix Revolutions” the proposals to be submitted to the at 8 p.m. and “Underworld” at 10 Board of Regents concerning the p.m. Do you love overly dramatic MontPIRG voluntary fee collection. 30-minute death scenes? Then be Don’t get too excited. Accuracy Watch sure to watch Matrix Revolutions! Student Recital The Montana Kaimin is committed to accuracy in its Charter Day Holy Spirit Parish 130 6th St. E. — 4 p.m. reports. If you think the Kaimin has committed an error of fact, please call 243-2394 or e-mail UC Ballroom — 4:30 p.m. Student recital - Ben Bates will be playing his [email protected] and let us know. If we find a Today UM turns 111 years young. Let’s just see organ like it’s nobody’s business. factual error was made, we will correct it on this page. you attract so many 20-somethings when you’re that old. There will be an awards ceremony, recep- Sunday, Feb. 22 Incorrect byline tion and address by President Dennison, and — The Thursday article about soccer coach Neil Sedgwick was writ- wait for it — CAKE! Filmy Substance ten by Will Cleveland. UC Theater — 7 p.m. Senior Recital Film - French Film Series: “L’Anglaise et le Music Recital Hall — 7:30 p.m. Duc” (“The Lady and the Duke”). If you do a Senior recital - Percussionist Jeffrey Brandt will Google picture search on “The Lady and the Ask Adam not be working. He will be banging on his drum Duke,” on the first page there’s a picture of Adam answers questions like: all day. Igthorn, the villain from the old “The Gummi -- How risque can house ads for Ask Adam be? Bears” cartoon. Isn’t that strange? -- How often will Ask Adam’s mug shot change? -- Please define “Kafkaesque.” -- Is Ask Adam as bad at foosball as everyone on campus says? Items for the Calendar of Events may be submitted to [email protected]. We do not guarantee the publication of all submitted items. Submit questions to [email protected] We Specialize In CHC MEDICAL CLINIC Student Health Needs CONSULTANTS REGISTERED NURSES PHYSICIANS Lance Hinther, MD Dermatology Sharon Auerbach, RN Family Medicine Mark Stewart, MD Dermatology Noemi Bassler, RN Jeff Adams, MD John Beighle, DPM Podiatry Brittany Brandt, RN Dick Auerbach, MD Noel Hoell, MD Psychiatry Frances DeForrest, RN Caroline Brinkley, MD Tim Burke, MD Gynecology Dale Kindred, RN Tim McCue, MD Mark Rotar, MD Orthopedics Patricia Knotts, RN Richard Paulson, MD Shirley Laisy, RN, BC Tammy Norman, RN, BC Leea, Pittenger, MD PUBLIC HEALTH ENHANCEMENT Karen Sacrison, RN, BC Belinda Swann, RN Public Health Kaye Sankey, RN, BC Internal Medicine WOMEN’S HEALTH Mary Sheets, RN Jill Tribble, RN David Bell, MD** Jodi Jeakins-Kok, APRN, BC Darci Thorsrud, APRN, BC LAB Neva Oliver, APRN, BC Karen Behan, MT (ASCP), CLS Sports Medicine Fellowship NURSE PRACTITIONERS Pat Hurt, MT (ASCP), CLS Tim McCue, MD Tracy Holland-Holter, APRN, BC Cindy Wilson, (ASCP), CLS Neva Oliver, APRN, BC X-RAY Amy Robohm, APRN Lynnel Holcomb, RT Diagnostic Radiology Laela Shimer, APRN, BC* Adair Kanter, RT Dick Auerbach, MD Dorene Tompkins, APRN, BC Medical Records 634 Eddy Avenue / 243-2122 JoAnn Sullivan, RHI **Curry Health Center Director *Medical Clinic Director Call or Stop By To Schedule An Appointment 4 Friday, February 20, 2004 NEWS Montana Kaimin Vulgar valentine, brawlin’ ballers, DUI driver, broken bone

Kristen Cates was arrested for driving with a “They shouldn’t be just dump- the other two kicked him while he “He was given permission, but Montana Kaimin suspended license and leaving the ing their hot charcoal out,” he was on the ground. The three men must not have had a key.” scene of an accident. said. “That’s kind of a rude thing were gone when officers arrived. Thursday, Feb. 12, 4:05 p.m. “There were two cars there and to do.” The man’s friend took him to St. Sunday, Feb. 15, 6:36 p.m. Public Safety received a report no drivers,” Lemcke said. “We Patrick Hospital for treatment. Officers’ presence was request- of a traffic accident in the parking had to tow the car. They were Saturday, Feb. 14, 1:20 a.m. “He suffered a broken rib,” ed in the auxiliary gym attached lot between the UC and the park- blocking Campus Drive.” A Public Safety officer was Lemcke said. The investigation is to the Adams Center because of ing garage. Capt. Jim Lemcke, sent to the fourth floor of Jesse ongoing. “hot tempers” at a basketball assistant director of Public Safety, Thursday, Feb. 12, 8:55 p.m. Hall after a resident assistant tournament. A fight broke out said both drivers left the scene of A woman living in the reported a large party. Lemcke Saturday, Feb. 14, 12:51 p.m. over several technical fouls, the accident on foot. University Villages complained said the officer did not cite the A female employee spoke with Lemcke said, but one of the sus- One driver was later arrested that her neighbors were dumping students with MIPs because the officers regarding an obscene pects left the area. for a DUI, an outstanding warrant hot charcoal from their barbecue officer couldn’t prove alcohol Valentine’s Day card “Some people take their basket- and driving with a suspended into her area. The woman said was involved. she received from a ball seriously,” he said. license. they had dumped charcoal into The students man. her son’s wagon, which burned it. were written up Police Blotter “She said she Tuesday, Feb. 17, 9:23 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, 6:41 p.m. Lemcke said the officer warned for Student barely knows him,” A campus police officer noticed Public Safety located the other the offender. Conduct Code violations, Lemcke said. “He an intoxicated man in the base- driver in the accident. The man Lemcke said. wanted to have a little ment of McGill Hall. The officer more contact than just asked the man to leave campus, Saturday, Feb. 14, 2:38 a.m. being her valentine — it was spe- Lemcke said. Lemcke said a young man was cific.” “During the wintertime, it’s not SORORITY RECRUITMENT walking from the parking lot to The investigation is ongoing, uncommon for transients to try SORORITY RECRUITMENT Jesse Hall when three men he said. and find a warm place to sleep,” approached him. The group of he said. February 22-26 men reportedly asked the Jesse Saturday, Feb. 14, 4:55 p.m. Hall resident if he could let them There was a complaint of Thursday, Feb. 19, 4:38 a.m. in the building. someone trying to enter one of Officers received a noise com- Lemcke said that when the resi- the apartments in the University plaint of loud music coming from • Informational Session • dent reached to get his Griz card, Villages’ Emigrant Court. The the Sisson apartments in the one of the men punched him and caller said the suspect left, University Villages. Reports said Sunday, Feb. 22 @ 630 according to reports. the man was asleep on his couch. First Lutheran Church Lemcke said he suspects it was But the officer spoke to him and Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod someone trying to get into the asked him to turn down the • Chapter Events • 2808 South Ave. apartment of Gary Schlake, a UM music, Lemcke said. (Across from Community Hospital Emergency Room) Mon/Tues, 23/24 @ Houses 549-3311 student accused of soliciting sex “Some people don’t have any Sunday Worship Times from minors over the Internet. problems (sleeping),” he said. 8:30 A.M.-Traditional Service 9:45 A.M.-Bible Class • Progressive Dinner• 11:00 A.M.-Contemporary Service 7:00 P.M.-Lutheran Student Fellowship www.kaimin.org Wednesday, Feb. 25 Lenten Services yo mama told us Wednesday 6:00 P.M.-Soup Supper it was your favorite! UC 326/327 • Pick up schedules 7:00 P.M.-Worship Service @ Info Session Meet @ UC 224 @ 4:45 Meet People! Have Fun! No Cost!

ASUM Senate special session Saturday Feb. 21, 2004 2:30 p.m. UC Rm 326/327

Regarding Board of Regents Policy 940.24 (Voluntary Fee Policy) Montana Kaimin NEWS Friday, February 20, 2004 5 Health experts offer opinions on low-carb diets, obesity

Jesse Ziegler From there, it’s a vicious cycle. to dinner have increased from and organs in your body at risk. don’t show any of these side For the Kaimin With inactivity, the body will 1,850 to 2,418. Red blood cells and certain effects because the longer-term loose its lean, fat-free mass, “If you think about it, the por- brain cells only run on glucose, studies — six months to five The obesity epidemic’s grip on Gaskill explained. With less lean tions have gotten bigger,” Gaskill the energy-producing product of years — haven’t been done. the love handles of Americans mass the body’s resting metabo- said. “It’s gotten so bad that you carbohydrates. Without enough The potential problems of low- can be loosened by incorporating lism slows and people feel less can’t even eat the entire plate (of carbohydrates, the body will work carbohydrate diets far outweigh exercise and a balanced diet, not active. This in turn leads to even food) anymore — but I still try.” overtime producing this necessary the benefits, Brown and Gaskill by participating in nutrient-limit- more inactivity and the whole cir- Gaskill’s biggest beef with low- glucose from whatever it can. said. They did give credit to diets ing diets such as the Atkins diet, cle closes in on itself. carbohydrate diets is that they Most often, this comes from a such as the Atkins for making doctors from the Department of “With people exercising less don’t supply the fuel needed to long process of converting a spe- consumers aware of refined car- Health and Human Performance there is more free time and my participate in necessary physical cial few amino acids — from pro- bohydrates, such as simple sugars said during a discussion on cam- theory is, people are eating activity, activity that he says is teins — into glucose in the liver. and refined flours, that provide pus Tuesday night. more,” he said. almost entirely dependent on Through the chemical processes inefficient nutritional support. About 75 people attended the Less than 40 percent of the complex carbohydrates. of breaking down amino acids No matter what the diet, Brown casual talk, in which Blakely U.S. population meets minimum “We don’t use protein for exer- into glucose some toxic byprod- and Gaskill agree that without Brown and Steven Gaskill offered health guidelines for exercise, cise,” he said. “Maybe 1 percent ucts are produced and the liver is exercise people are statistically their perspectives on low-carbo- Gaskill said. That’s 30 minutes of of energy, in some estimates, always the one to deal with them. doomed. hydrate diets and national obesity moderate exercise, such as walk- comes from protein. Our bodies “Your liver is cranked into Gaskill said 90 percent of trends. ing, a day. Combine that with the can’t break down protein for fuel overtime,” Brown said. dieters who don’t exercise gain According to exercise physiolo- increase in food and he says it’s in starvation diets.” Another potentially dangerous back any lost weight in two years. gist Gaskill, by 2005 each state in no surprise why we have an obe- As a nutritional biochemist, side effect of low-carbohydrate Sixty-five percent gain it back in the United States is predicted to sity epidemic. Brown agreed. She recommended intake is a metabolic process one year and most will gain back have more than 25 percent of its National intake of sugar alone, standard dietary guidelines on called ketogenesis. more weight than they originally population 30 lbs. overweight. primarily corn sugars such as nutrient intake to optimize health. Ketogenesis is the process of lost. “As of 2003, the latest reports high-fructose corn syrup, reached That is, 45 to 55 percent of total producing ketone bodies to essen- With exercise, 40 percent of say that 31 percent of Americans 1 million metric tons in 2000. calories from carbohydrates, 15 to tially feed the remaining glucose- dieters maintained their weight are obese, going off of height and And fast-food hamburgers are 20 percent from fats and 25 to 30 starved cells in your body. Brown loss, 50 percent regained almost weight charts,” Gaskill said. being served more than a billion percent from proteins. These said that these ketones are formed all the weight back and only 10 Gaskill said the increase in times each year. Americans are numbers, compared to popular from fatty acids in the already percent gained back all the obesity is caused by two things: eating so much that since 1970 carbohydrate-limiting diets, such overworked liver. weight, he said. increased calorie intake and the average caloric intake has as the Atkins diet, which suggest “The liver will work 24-7 to For most Americans, Gaskill decreased calorie expenditure. If risen 22 percent for the average a much higher and equal percent- feed cells,” Brown said. and Brown recommended practic- we don’t burn more, or at least as American female and 12 percent age given to both proteins and fat Some of the overall effects of ing common sense and following many, calories as we take in, for a male, Gaskill said. Also, he — 40 to 45 percent of total calo- ketogenesis are higher blood ph, simple guidelines for diet: we’re going to gain weight, he said, since 1970 the average calo- ries from each with only 12 to 15 dehydration, calcium depletion -Meals and snacks should said. ries consumed during a night out percent coming from carbohy- and a greater risk of kidney include a balance of food groups. drates — are what your body stones. -Snacks high in sugars, Glacier Ice Rink Presents needs to perform its best. However great the risks of a processed carbohydrates and fats Brown suggested that no one low-carbohydrate diet, studies should be avoided. should ever get less than 45 per- have yet to show harm to those -The best snacks include a bal- NEON NIGHT cent of his or her caloric intake who participate in them, Brown ance of carbohydrates, fats and from carbohydrates. Anything said. proteins to increase satiety — the Friday, February 20th less, she says, puts essential cells Brown said clinical studies feeling of being full. 9-11 PM Bring your griz card for $2 Skating & $2 Rental www.kaimin.org- The online Any ?’s Check out our website @ www.glaciericerink.com or call 728-0316. University of Montana student

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6 Friday, February 20, 2004 NEWS Montana Kaimin Speaker: Cooperation key to American Indian advancement

Myers Reece “Everything today is educa- said. “They see who they are and Montana Kaimin tion,” he said. are proud of who they are.” He said tribal elders in the past The rate of technology Education and cooperation have been hurt by a lack of edu- advancement places even greater among various leaders are the cation. Tribal leaders needed importance on education, Old keys to improving the plight of interpreters when they negotiated Person said. He joked that his the Blackfeet Nation, the tribe’s treaties with state and national father gave him an honorary chief told a University of governments because they could- Ph.D. when he was a boy — a Montana audience Thursday n’t speak English very well. He post hole digger. night. said he’s not sure if the elders “Now they even have machines Earl Old Person, chief of the signed the treaties knowing exact- for that, which require educa- Blackfeet Nation since 1978, ly what they were agreeing to. tion,” he said. spoke to a Gallagher Business “I wonder what type of inter- Old Person said he is happy Building crowd about the need preter was present at the agree- with some of the negotiations for cooperation among tribal, ments,” he said. between American Indians and state and national leaders to com- Old Person was once an inter- the U.S. government. He played a bat problems such as poverty and preter himself, so he understands large role in facilitating the talks. alcohol abuse on reservations. how difficult language barriers Nevertheless, he said he thinks “We all need to put ourselves can be to overcome. much more could have been done together and make our voices Language barriers might not be and still needs to be done. heard,” Old Person said. a problem today, but keeping cul- “The government needs to take Old Person has been a promi- tural heritages alive takes con- a look back at what happened the nent figure in American Indian stant maintenance. last 100 years,” he said. “We need affairs for years, having met with Old Person said he’s proud of more change.” various presidents ranging from modern youths’ efforts at preserv- He spoke highly of former UM Dwight Eisenhower to Bill ing tribal traditions. Following a professor and Sen. Mike Clinton. He expressed concern for period in the 1940’s and 1950’s Mansfield, calling him “the type his tribe’s dilemmas, but was also of very little traditional activity, of leader we need.” optimistic about the future heritage awareness has improved “He deserves the recognition because of advancements in edu- every decade, he said. that has been given to him cation, especially at the college “Today you can go to a pub and because he helped and he under- level. see young people drumming,” he stood,” Old Person said. Old Person said he’s excited for the next presidential election, as every election ushers in the hope MOVING SALE! for new negotiations. He said maybe the nation can then start • Feb 20th - 29th • improving its unity, which will, in

turn, make change for the Bret Ferris/Montana Kaimin Blackfeet Nation easier to negoti- Earl Old Person, chief of the Blackfeet Nation since 1978, presents his ate. “Fifty Years of Leadership in Indian Country” lecture Thursday night in the 10 to 50% off “If we stand together long Gallagher Business Building. The event was the O’Connor Center for the New location Rocky Mountain West’s 10th Annual Native American Lecture. all merchandise 129 W. Front enough, maybe there will be next to MacKenzie some changes,” he said. River Pizza • Technical and Casual March 1st Clothing 10-50% off ASUM to vote on fee proposal Skis • Snowshoes 25% off Curtis Wackerle dent Aaron Flint have agreed on MontPIRG’s 2,000-plus members Montana Kaimin a voluntary student fee collection at UM do every semester. • X country, Tele and proposal after two days of nego- MontPIRG is currently the The ASUM senate will meet tiations with a third-party media- only group on campus that col- AT skis 20% off for a special session on Saturday tor. lects such a fee. UM is the only • Scarpa and Garmont to vote on a proposal that will A voluntary student fee is one campus in the state where such a dictate how student groups raise that is only assessed when a stu- practice occurs. Tele Boots 20% off money from students at the dent makes a choice to support The new policy allows for 101 S. Higgins Ave. University of Montana. an organization. Students pay the other student groups to initiate • Demo Tele and AT skis 721-1670 MontPIRG and ASUM presi- fee with their tuition bills, as the voluntary fee collection process if they can cover the administrative costs of collecting the fee. The general student body must also demonstrate support for the student group’s ability to collect the fee. The specifics of how ASUM will require demon- stration of student body support will be determined at a later date. ASUM will convene for a spe- cial session on Saturday to vote on the proposal. If ASUM approves the proposal, it will be submitted before the Feb. 27 deadline for submissions to the Board of Regents agenda. The Board of Regents will convene in March. The Board of Regents will have the final say on the propos- $200 al. “Both sides compromised,” Flint said. “That is something that has not really happened before.” The agreement comes after months of debate over what the language and structure of a vol- untary student fee policy should be. “At the March meeting (of the regents), I am confident the stu- dent voice will be unified,” said David Ponder, MontPIRG’s exec- utive director, in a telephone interview from Flippers Casino, where MontPIRG members were celebrating the successful end to negotiations. “People are in good spirits.” Montana Kaimin NEWS Friday, February 20, 2004 7 Incoming students have a running start with credits at UM

Fred Miller juniors and seniors to attend college courses Montana Kaimin for free while also fulfilling some high school credits. Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin Geddy Tarbell graduated from high school Matule estimates that between 50 and 60 Geddy Tarbell in December, but he’s already a sophomore at “Running Start” students come to UM from listens to a lec- the University of Montana. Washington every year. ture during his Tarbell is 18 and has already taken about “I would go so far as to say that there is a Biological 38 college credits, or almost one-third of Psychology significant increase every year,” Matule said. class Thursday what’s required of undergraduates. “Cost-wise, that’s a great benefit to them. in the Journalism Technically he’s been a college student since People are getting savvy to the cost of educa- Building. During he attended junior high. An early interest in tion.” high school computers encouraged him to simultaneously It’s a trend that’s likely to grow, Matule Tarbell complet- complete his high school credits and univer- said. Students in programs similar to ed 38 college sity credits at Mt. Hood Community College “Running Start” are also likely to graduate credits, making him a sopho- in his hometown of Gresham, Ore. high school earlier, in as little as three years. more during his “I’d just take a class here and a class there, Tarbell graduated in three and a half years. first semester in just at night,” he said. Early high school and college graduation is college. By the end of his first semester at UM something anyone can do, Tarbell said, but Tarbell will have taken 63 “you have to be motivated.” credits toward his major in In his case, he made his decision early and computer science. thanks his parents for their support in helping UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA Tarbell’s story is not so him get through it. unusual, said Frank “They were always making me do my NEW GRADUATE PROGRAM Matule, UM’s executive homework when I wanted to go out to play,” Earth System Science and Policy director of enrollment serv- he said. ices. Oregon is a state that Tarbell is busy from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m. allows high school-to-col- every day, he said, but his accelerated studies • Master of Environmental Management lege transfer programs, have already started to pay off. In addition to • Master of Science Matule said. So is taking 25 credits, Tarbell works for Spectral Washington, where a pro- Fusion Designs in the University Center cre- • Doctor of Philosophy gram called “Running ating Web sites, a career he said he wishes to Start” allows high school pursue. Program begins Fall 2004 Applications now being accepted for Master’s programs Graduate Research Assistantships available GroupsGroups -- SpringSpring 20042004 Student-centered, problem-based interdisciplinary curriculum bridging the ATTENTION DEFICIT DISORDER GROUP. The symptoms of an Attention Deficit Disorder, which worlds of science and humanity. Learn the process of meeting today’s human can include inattention, distractibility, forgetfulness, impulsiveness and hyperactivity, can have a nega- needs while preserving Earth’s life support systems to meet future needs. tive impact on academic performance and social/emotional experiences. This six-to eight-week psy- cho-educational group will offer support and provide students with tools to help optimize their college Counseling and experience. Concentrations in Psychological Services BEREAVEMENT GROUP. The death of a friend or family member, combined with the responsibilities of • Biodiversity and Ecosystem Functioning college, can sometimes be overwhelming. You are invited to a supportive setting where you can share • Climate and Environmental Change your thoughts and feelings with other students who have also experienced the death of a loved one. • Land and Resource Management DEPRESSION EDUCATION GROUP. This group is intended to help students who have been troubled by episodes of depression or who are currently depressed. The focus is on education and support. Information about etiology, course, and treatment of depression will be present- • Environmental Policy and Communication ed. Developing personalized cognitive and behavioral techniques for resisting and reducing depression will be a central goal of the group. • Human Health and the Environment EARLY RECOVERY GROUP. This group is for those who want to quit using alcohol and/or other drugs and deal with the negative effects alcohol/drugs may be having on their lives. FEAR, PANIC, WORRY – Learn to Manage Your Anxiety. Anxiety is an everyday reality for many people. This group is designed to assist Help make a Sustainable World by applying for admission now those who would like to understand and learn skills to manage anxiety and panic. Details at http://www.umac.org/essp FOOD: Friend or Foe. This group is designed for women who struggle with their relationship with food and body image. Emotional vs. [email protected] Telephone (701) 777-2482 Fax (701) 777-2940 physical hunger, triggers for overeating, bingeing and/or purging, and self-care will be explored. GAY/LESBIAN/BISEXUAL SUPPORT GROUP. This support group is designed to support and investigate issues such as: sexuality, homo- ESSP, University of North Dakota, Box 9007, Grand Forks, ND 58202-9007 phobia, enmeshment vs. distance in relationships, family dynamics, “coming out,” the gay/lesbian/bisexual community, parenting and inte- grating sexual orientation with school and career plans. LEARNING DISABILITY SUPPORT GROUP. Coping with this invisible disability can be challenging. If you are interested in Come to this group for support, empowerment, to learn tools to help with life and college transitions, any of these groups, call and to investigate personal strengths. 243-4711 Men’s Spring Recruitment MEN’S GROUP. Men don’t have issues, do they? This process-oriented group will range over many issues as members explore and share their experiences and questions. Issues have included identity, anger, sexuality, depression, self-esteem, and alternatives to alcohol and drug use, but will depend on member’s interests and needs. FIJI NATIVE AMERICAN WOMEN’S TALKING CIRCLE. This group is aimed at fostering physical, emotional and spiritual well-being for American Indian women. Our goal is to help harness resiliency and strengths through sharing and addressing challenges unique to the Native Woman’s experience here on campus. Ever considered going Greek? Want to learn more and check what it’s all about? OVERCOMING SHYNESS. You are not alone in feeling shy. 93% of all people experience some degree of shyness. However, the pain of shyness does not have to interfere with developing relationships, engaging in social and school activities, or reaching your goals. During this 6-week group, we will cover thought distortions, relaxation, assertiveness and social skills. Tuesday, February 24th 6:30 PM WHY WEIGHT! This six to eight-week seminar, led by a psychologist and a dietitian, is for women who wish a healthier relationship with UC South Ballroom food and their body. Topics to be covered include: Thought patterns, nutrition, and body image. Housetours-get a chance to check out all the houses and WOMEN'S GROUP. This will be a women’s process-oriented group that is shaped by the contributions of its members. We will address family dynamics, identity, anger, depression, sexuality and self-esteem, with the goals of deepening self-awareness and engendering health- meet active Greek Members. ful change. SeminarsSeminars EVERYBODY! EVERY BODY! This workshop, led by a psychologist and a dietitian, will cover nutrition myths and facts, thought patterns Wednesday, February 25th & Thursday, February 26th and body image. These nights all the Greek Houses will be having events. TAMING YOUR TEST ANXIETIES. Learn how to relax and do well on tests. Skills to be addressed include: Relaxation, test-taking strate- This would be a good chance to meet more of the guys and learn more gies to improve your scores, and “best case scenarios” for test taking. DO NOT DISTURB - A Relaxation Seminar. Relaxation and visualization heal the body, mind and spirit; guided meditation will help you of what the Greek System has to offer. decompress from the stresses of school and life in general.

Friday, February 27th StudentStudent AssaultAssault ResourceResource CenterCenter (SARC)(SARC) Bid Day TRANSFORMATIONS--a support group for survivors of relation- RECLAIMING OUR SELVES. Rape and sexual assault can be dev- ship violence. Abuse affects us physically, emotionally and spiri- astating not only in terms of the trauma, but also in how the experi- Register for Spring Recruitment in the Greek Life Office located in the UC. tually and healing takes time. Let us help. The Student Assault ence can isolate you. We want you to know that you don't have to Resource Center is offering a support group for female survivors go through this alone. The Student Assault Resource Center is offer- of relationship violence. Please call 243-5244 for screening ing a support group for female survivors of adult sexual assault. Any questions call appointments to explore whether this group will meet your needs. Please call 243-5244 for screening appointments to explore whether this group will meet your needs. Time to be arranged. Greek Life Advisor IFC Recruitment Chair If in need of immediate assistance at SARC, call 243-6559 (24 hrs.) Cairn Lindoff Ben VandeVen 243-2005 728-0036 The University of Montana – Missoula 8 Friday, February 20, 2004 SPORTS Montana Kaimin Lady Griz’s Tyler chases cows, WNBA dreams Lady Griz Josi Carlson Montana Kaimin host MSU Watch Tyler and the rest of the Lady Lady Griz bas- Griz Griz take on the Montana State ketball player center University Bobcats Friday in the Adams Hollie Tyler grew named up in a tiny moun- Center. The game starts at 7:05 p.m. conference The Lady Griz (20-4, 9-0 BSC) are tain town in Idaho player of with a population first place in the Big Sky Conference. the week of 74. But this Meanwhile, MSU (10-12, 2-7 BSC) is small-town girl has had no prob- tied for sixth place with Portland State. lem making a big statement in the world of women’s basketball. Tyler has helped lead the Lady Sports medicine: Griz to a 9-0 conference record and a 20-4 overall record this sea- Cure blues with son by leading the team in points and rebounds. She was named basketball Conference Player of the Week on Monday for the second time this Column by Jeff Windmueller season after averaging 15.5 points and 5.5 rebounds in Montana’s I’ve said it before, and I’ll say it wins over Weber State and Idaho again: I hate my life. State last week. My entire Valentine’s Day weekend Standing out in a crowd is noth- was spent fighting with loved ones. ing new for the 6-foot-3-inch jun- Earlier this week I was locked out ior post player. At her high school of my apartment two days in a row. in Leadore, Idaho, many students But that doesn’t really matter anymore participated in numerous clubs and Mike Cohea/Montana Kaimin because since then I’ve lost all my athletics. But Tyler didn’t just play Holly Tyler uses a little body English to will in a half-court shot during Lady Griz practice Thursday afternoon. keys. sports, she dominated them. Tyler netted more points than any other Lady Griz player this season. Visiting with friends about 10 miles During her senior season of bas- out of town, the car I was riding in ketball, Tyler averaged 26.5 points doing, Cooper said. best thing about playing for the a good meet, then you’re going to That often meant working on Lady Griz is the great fan support. win,” Tyler said. “In basketball it’s broke its transmission and four of us and 16.8 rebounds a game and led spent a half-hour praying that the con- her school to its first-ever 1A state her family ranch and participating “There’s nothing like running different because wins and losses in Future Farmers of America or out in front of 5,000 cheering totally depend on the team’s per- tinuous thumping noise didn’t mean championship in any sport. Tyler the car would explode. also won state titles in track and the 4-H Club. fans,” Tyler said. formance.” “When you live on a ranch you Although the crowds are excit- But it’s her basketball career My bad luck has even transcended field in the shot put and discus. to my friends. “Growing up on a ranch there’s stay pretty busy fixing cars and ing, Tyler rarely displays her emo- that Tyler hopes will continue chasing cows,” Tyler said. tions. after she graduates with a degree The same night the transmission not a lot to do,” Tyler said. went out, one of my friends was hit by “Everyone pretty much does all But Tyler’s diligence and acco- She has a very relaxed in business administration. She lades in basketball and track are demeanor both on and off the plans on pursuing the professional a van — while he was walking. He the clubs and all the sports.” must have just been clipped because Her accomplishments have what earned her attention from court, Lady Griz assistant coach ranks in Europe and possibly in colleges across the country. Annette Rocheleau said. the Women’s National Basketball he walked away unscathed. Still, I placed her in the Idaho high would never get in a fight with the school record books in both bas- Virtually every school with a track “She’s the kid you see out there Association. team recruited her, and all of the doing the dancing before the “I just don’t want to stop play- kid. ketball and track. She has the 1A And Tuesday morning, for the first record for most points scored Big Sky Conference schools, the game,” Rocheleau said. “She does ing basketball any time soon,” University of Idaho, Boise State it her own way on the floor.” Tyler said. time in my life, I wanted to do nothing (107) and field goals made (43) in more than wake up early, come to a four-game tournament, as well and several Ivy League schools, Some aspects of her life that Wherever her future takes her, showed interest in her. Tyler does get passionate about Tyler will always relish the oppor- work and then head off to my Russian as the Idaho overall record for history class. Because of an illness, both shot put and discus. But Tyler chose a more familiar are her horses and music. She tunity to go back to Leadore for place. She said she came to the loves to sing music from all gen- the comforts of home. which I think doctors referred to as She was so successful, Leadore Chinese platypus death flu, I hadn’t girl’s basketball coach Tony University of Montana because the res, especially hip-hop and coun- “I really enjoy the outdoors,” mountainous landscapes reminded try. Tyler said. “I love to go fishing been in for a week. Cooper had a hard time scheduling In all sincerity, I miss Professor teams able to compete with Tyler. her of home, and she is closer to “The only time I see a lot of with my grandma.” family who live in the area. Her emotion out of Hollie is when Tyler and her grandmother like Skinner’s off-side ranting about his “She dominated our confer- travels through Europe, and the extra- ence,” Cooper said. “But that uncle, Karl Tyler, owns a there’s a good song on,” to spend warm summer days fish- Chevrolet dealership in Missoula. Rocheleau said. ing on Hawley Creek near the neous, yet still vital, stories about how helped her to work on all aspects Catherine the Great had lots of sex. of her game. Look at what a great “My grandparents have season When she’s not busy singing, family ranch. tickets,” Tyler said. “My parents studying or playing basketball, “There’s just little trout,” Tyler I love history, I really do. But that passer she is for someone her Tuesday morning I walked from one size.” come over whenever they can, Tyler also competes for the UM said. “But that’s still pretty excit- too.” track team in shot put, discus and ing to us.” end of my bedroom to the other, Tyler was always very deter- slapped the snooze button, and then mined in high school and worked She said that in the last two and the hammer throw. a half years, she has found the “I like track because if you have somehow woke up two hours later. I hard no matter what she was slept through class. I still haven’t been. I tried to wake up Thursday, and the same damn thing happened. I must be accidentally turn- Slumping Cats visit Griz this weekend ing off the radio. After forgetting assignments, realiz- Danny Davis another loss to the Bobcats. “He’s the one special player on Montana’s 58-55 victory over ing my ex-girlfriends are getting mar- Montana Kaimin Despite the reversal of fortune, their team,” UM head coach Pat Weber State. ried and noticing that I’m headed Montana still finds itself in last Kennedy said. “He has the experi- Forward Steve Horne is also toward a desolate future filled with With their UM riding the place in the Big Sky, but still has ence and the leadership, so if we averaging 8.8 points a game com- hardship and no money, I believe this postseason momentum of many reasons to be optimistic. The slow him down we have a good ing off the bench this season while is the shittiest month of my life. chances on the a three-game Griz are a mere half-game out of chance to win.” senior Victor Venters has averaged But I believe it can get better and so line, the winning streak the final position for the Big Sky “We have to play good defense 5.2 points. I ask this favor of anybody who is still University of Conference Tournament and only on him, there is no way around it,” “What we’ve put together has reading. Please show up to the basket- Montana Grizzlies will go to battle a game-and-a-half out of second Kennedy added. been a huge key, collectively,” ball games this weekend, and stay. Saturday night against rival place in the Big Sky. True freshman Nick Dissly, a Kennedy said. “But in both games Even cheer in my place. Montana State. Montana State rolls into home-town boy from Bozeman against Weber State and Idaho Covering basketball games every Montana (8-16, 4-7 Big Sky Missoula with a 13-11 record that High School, is second on the State, the bench really won the week and sitting at the press table Conference) comes into the game includes a 5-6 standing in the Big team with 9 points a game, while game for us. So the bench is going with other reporters, I am unable to on the heels of a three-game win- Sky Conference — good enough sophomore guard Frank Brown is to play a vital role if we keep win- cheer for my own team. I must remain ning streak, which snapped its six- for 4th place. second in the Big Sky Conference ning.” unbiased and act professionally, which game losing rut. After beating the Griz 77-61 in in assists with 4.42 per game. Montana also hopes to continue means my left hand is generally UM followed a victory over Bozeman on Jan. 24, MSU has UM’s offensive attack is led by its recent aggressive defensive cupped over my mouth to keep me Weber State with the 88-85 con- slumped to a 2-4 record in its last junior forward Kamarr Davis with play to slow down MSU and force from screaming, “Hey 27, you suck.” quest of Idaho State, giving itself six games. 12.9 points per game, while soph- the Bobcats into turnovers and The Griz and Lady Griz are hosting two pivotal conference victories. If Montana hopes to be success- omore guard Kevin Criswell is missed opportunities. Montana State — and no, it isn’t foot- The Griz continued their winning ful against Montana State it will good for 12.3 points per game. “Montana State has a lot of dif- ball season, and yes, we still hate the ways Tuesday night with a 90-46 have to contain MSU senior Jason Montana has also seen a revival ferent weapons,” Kennedy said. Bobcats. thumping of the University of Erickson, a former Big Sky in the play from its bench. “In reality, it’s hard to just zero in The home-court fans always help Great Falls Argonauts of the Conference MVP who is leading Freshmen Brian Lynch and Matt on one guy, and we have to stop a the players out, and if the teams win it NAIA Frontier Conference. the conference in scoring with Dlouhy have played a key role for bunch of different guys. We’ve got will certainly brighten up my week. It Montana sophomore forward 18.2 points per game. Erickson Montana during the last three to have good defensive play to should be a lot of fun and might help Corey Easley said the team’s new- also leads the conference in free- games. Dlouhy has averaged 5.3 win the game.” other students who are still suffering found momentum and aggressive throw percentage (.874) and steals points while Lynch has averaged Game time at Dalberg Arena is the Valentine’s Day blues. press defense should help it avoid (2.46 per game). 3.67, including 6 points in set for 7:05 p.m. Montana Kaimin SPORTS Friday, February 20, 2004 9 13 Questions:Ryan Pederson

Will Cleveland RP: It is sad as a fifth-year senior. Montana Kaimin K: It was like watching a tour of K: If you could do anything and K: What was up with that “Cribs”- Dennis Rodman’s house except for know that you wouldn’t fail, what Ryan Pederson, a senior co-captain for style tour that you and Brent Brent and that hot tub thing. Thinking would you do? Remember how David the University of Montana basketball Cummings did of your home for that of Brent in a hot tub is kind of creepy. Bell said last year that he would make team, is a fifth-year senior in criminolo- KECI show with Kennedy? Anyway, what’s the worst job you have a 3-pointer? gy. He’s been around for a while, just like RP: That was something that (KECI ever had? RP: I will go with David on that one. If 13 Questions. Therefore, we figured he sports reporter) Josh Collier came up RP: I think the worst attempt that I ever I could do anything, it would be hitting a would do well with some of our greatest with. He said he wanted to come over to had at a job was this past summer after I game-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer hits. Here they are — some of our our house and film us laying around. So graduated with my first degree. I couldn’t against the Cats. How about this favorite questions from the past few Brent and I decided, “Well, if all you are find a job anywhere in Missoula. I actual- Saturday? years. going to do is videotape us laying on the ly attempted to go work at Labor Ready couch, you could do a KECI version of at five in the morning with all the home- K: How are you like Celine Dion? Kaimin: Is there anything more that MTV “Cribs” show.” We kind of did less people and others who looked like RP: I don’t sing like her, but I guess I cliche in sports than saying “I am going it to the full. We thought it turned out they haven’t seen work in a long time. I am skinny like her. to go out there and it give it 110 per- pretty well. sat in there for about 20 minutes and then K: OK, if you aren’t that much like cent?” And if so, what is it? And also, I realized that I have a college degree and Celine Dion, what music star are you will you promise never to say that? left. like? Ryan Pederson: I don’t get interviewed RP: I think I am probably most like that much, so you will probably never K: Is it time to bid farewell to the Big Ludacris, because I can really rhyme. hear me say that. But it’s definitely pretty Mac or is there something else cliche. McDonald’s can do to turn around K: If your life were a cliche porno slumping sales? title, what would it be called and why? K: Part of your responsibility as a RP: I like the Big Mac, but I am actual- RP: I was afraid of this question. I Griz athlete is the fans. What’s your ly a bigger fan of the Quarter Pounder, guess I would have to call it “Wet Ball.” strategy for handling jersey-chasing and they have that two for three bucks K: Where does that come from? female fans looking to score a slam deal right now, which is nice. You can’t RP: That’s what my teammates call my dunk of their own? beat that. jump shot, because every time I shoot a RP: Oh my gosh. Well, we’re basket- K: So what do you think they need to 3-pointer, it splashes down through the ball players, so we don’t have quite as do to turn around slumping profits? net. many jersey-chasers as some of the other RP: I guess the latest thing is the sports on campus, but... Atkins diet. McDonald’s could come up K: Random Literature Question K: Like the tennis team? with something that goes along with that. time! I am reading Ralph Waldo RP: Exactly. That’s the first team that I K: Like a bunless Big Mac? Emerson right now and I was wonder- had in mind. RP: Yeah, that would be great. ing if you thought his transcendental K: How do you deal with it when it K: That would suck. It would be like ideals are good for democracy? comes your way? having a big slab of meat without the RP: Sure. RP: It doesn’t come my way too often. Ryan Pederson bread. K: That’s sad. RP: All right then. www.kaimin.org - It’s all you’ve been dreamng about...and more.

Car Accident Victims: A new free report has recently been released that reveals information every car accident victim should have before they speak to anyone. Research shows that even a “fender bender” can cause pain, headaches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. Many car accident victims worry more about their car than they do their rights. If you have been involvd in an auto accident, listen to the toll-free recorded message by calling: 1-800-800-4960 ext. 9893.9893 The call is free and so is the report. Dr. York Bradshaw Car Accident Victims Smallpox Vaccine Research Study College of Arts and Sciences Dean Candidate Visiting Campus for an extended interview February 19 & 20, 2004 Infectious Disease Specialists, PC are looking for adults to participate in a medical research study OPEN FORUM TO BE HELD: evaluating an investigational smallpox vaccine. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2004 To pre-qualify, you must be: 10:30 A.M. • 18 years of age or older • In good health CONTINUING EDUCATION ROOM 204 Qualified participants will receive a study related medical evaluation and either the investigational, or the approved vaccine. Everyone is encouraged to attend and meet the candidate. • Reimbursement for time and travel will be provided • 406-327-1668 www.smallpoxstudy.com Dr. Charles Wood Domestic and Sexual College of Arts and Sciences Dean Candidate Violence Advocates Needed Visiting Campus for an extended interview February 23 & 24, 2004 • Provide crisis counseling, emotional support and information to callers on the 24-hr crisis line and during walk in hours. OPEN FORUM TO BE HELD: • Provide crisis counseling, emotional support and information to shelter residents. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 2004 • Help victims file orders of protection • Gain experience working with the criminal justice system 10:30-11:30 A.M. • Orient new residents to the shelter and the shelter requirements. CONTINUING EDUCATION ROOM 204 All applicants must be available for training beginning February 9, 2004 Applications due February 2, 2004

To volunteer call Heather at the YWCA 543-6691 Or Abby at the Crime Victims Advicates Office 543-4630 Everyone is encouraged to attend and meet the candidate. Sponsored by YWCA and Crime Victims Advocates 10 Friday, February 20, 2004 ARTS Montana Kaimin

Horoscopes for the ignorant

SPECIAL FOOD ISSUE!! Aries (March 21-April 20) *** Consuming waffles can be cumbersome if your host insists upon serving you 100 at a time. But you don’t want to hurt your host’s feelings. Do you??!!?!?

Taurus (April 21-May 21) **** Horoscope flashback: Hot dog season is only a few weeks away, but be sure you know what the hell you’re doing. Wieners and frankfurters are differ- ent in that franks — as they are known for short have a beef casing. Wieners are just wieners. You know one when you see one.

Gemini (May 22-June 21) ***** A “fat person” doesn’t just eat more food than a “regular person.” They eat more of everything else, too. More nails. More paste. More computers. More rubber tacos. They’ll eat your puppy if you don’t watch them closely.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) **** Skinny people regurgitate their food into pillowcases while you think they are sleeping. Mike Cohea/Montana Kaimin Keith Goodhart’s Poised Demon is displayed at the Missoula Art Museum through April 17, 2004. Goodhart, an artist from Big Timber, has several pieces Leo (July 23-Aug. 23) on display in his exhibit “Last Savage Crown.” *** People who are neither fat nor skinny ought to go on the Atkins diet immediately for safe keeping. Salvage art paired with charcoal scenes Virgo (Aug. 24-Sept. 22) **** I’d pay anything to watch Shaq Daddy tear into a BK Alex Strickland lot of fun,” Glueckert said. blues music, an adornment of “It’s a real different show for Combo Meal in person. Montana Kaimin Goodhart’s work ranges from roughness.” the museum,” Glueckert said. Burger King’s food rocks! free-standing pieces like In stark contrast to the busy, He said this style of work fol- PARTYONSHAQDIESEL! The Missoula Art Museum “Medusa for the lower vibrant work of Goodhart, Pat lows in the tradition of author couldn’t have chosen two more Sweetgrass,” made from a tree De Caro’s display is sparse and Mary Shelley— science fiction Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) different artists to be on display root and barbed wire, to wall- entirely in black and white. and horror. *** It was former President Grover in its two upstairs showrooms. hanging pieces that consist of Her 26-piece display consists De Caro’s shadowy, sparse Cleveland who first came up Directly around the corner with the concept of the jelly layers of painted wood nailed of charcoal drawings on white images aren’t exact in their mes- from Keith Goodhart’s mixed- doughnut. At that point in history, into place. paper, giving the white-walled sage, which is exactly how media sculptures with bright col- Cleveland did not yet have the tech- Goodhart took what Glueckert room the appearance of being Glueckert thinks it should be. ors and abstract designs are Pat said was a “big risk” a few bare. nology available to create such a “Good storytellers don’t spell De Caro’s dark and cryptic char- years ago and sent slides of his Her work consists almost doughnut, but his blueprints were everything out,” he said. coal drawings. work to New York. The result entirely of drawings of children used by Luke Perry years later, and Glueckert said he expects a the first jelly doughnut was born. It Goodhart’s show, “Last has been that the eastern wearing masks in the midst of large emotional response to the was called Lenny. Savage Crown,” features sculp- Montana artist has received pub- shadows or a dark army of teddy tures built from wood, metal, display. In hopes of chronicling licity in art magazines and was bears or snakes. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) *** barbed wire, nails and basically mentioned in the New York Her display, “Telling Stories,” these responses, the museum has set up a writing center outside Tofu is made from an animal whatever else he could salvage Times. represents the struggle and tur- called “soy.” Before slaugher, the exhibit. There is a notebook from his jobs as a sheep rancher One reviewer characterized moil associated with childhood soys are needlessly tortured and carpenter in Big Timber. Goodhart’s work as “aggressive, and adolescence. where people are encouraged to and emotionally abused. This is per- Art museum curator Steve naughty and ‘manly.’” According to her artist state- sit and write their response to haps why vegetarians consider tofu a Glueckert said Goodhart is a “Almost all of the stuff, 99 ment, De Caro is “interested in the exhibit. declicacy. They are sick that way. self-taught artist. percent of us would throw it the influence of memory in Both shows will be on display “You can really tell he has a out,” Glueckert said, “It’s like defining our experience.” from Feb. 18 to April 17. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) **** Eating well-balanced meals Kaimin concert review can help one overcome depression. Now don’t you wish you would have told that to Jonathan Brandis? Maybe if you had Warp artist takes Spanish detour been there for him he wouldn’t have hurt himself. Note: The previous joke was not offensive. Cory Walsh Spain, partially to get in touch with his between slightly noisy glitch keyboards and Montana Kaimin roots. (His father, whom he never met, is mellow acoustic instruments (piano, classical Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Spanish.) He met Eva Puyuelo Muns, a guitar and horns.) “A La Nit” begins as an ***** Every year on May Day Scott Herren is a busy man of many names native Catalonian singer/songwriter who had acoustic Latin number with a nice stop-start — Prefuse 73, Savath & Savalas, Delarosa Gwyneth Paltrow chooses one never recorded professionally. They wrote rhythm, but eventually descends into ambi- lucky kitten and consumes its & Asora — and each carries its own person- some songs, all in Spanish, playing most ent psychedelia. ality and flavor. More than any other alias, head at a middle school assembly. instruments themselves, and sent the results While not all the songs are fully formed, She then instructs the adoring crowd the Prefuse 73 albums, with their spliced to Chicago, where they were touched up by they improve on Herren’s last album as to not “fuck with her.” hip-hop and electronic music, made him a John McEntire, John Herndon, Paul Mertens Savath, “Folk Trees For Trains, Trees and flagship artist at Warp Records, best known and other staples of the Thrill Jockey stable. Honey.” That album, which was all-instru- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) for hard-edged electronic artists like After the first listen, the songs seem mental, had some great beats and arrange- ***** One can eat food both stand- Autechre and Aphex Twin. tighter, and the quality of the music defies ments, but without any vocals or strong ing and sitting. So it seems a little strange that Warp the hipster daydream that is the back story. melodies, the tracks were satellites without released an acoustic disc like “Apropa’t,” a (Musician moves to Spain. Meets Spanish an Earth to orbit. The vocals give the pro- Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) **** sometimes gorgeous, always languid exer- girl. Records music in Spanish.) Though it duction something to focus on, but in the Food producers first began cise in latin music, recorded under the has touches of Spanish, it’s rooted more in end it’s the creatively skewed arrange- canning corn when they real- Savath & Savalas name. South American music than anything resem- ments that gives the album some menace, ized it might be profitable to According to the label’s Web site, Herren bling flamenco. and saves it from being Putumayo mood do so. moved from Atlanta, Ga., to Barcelona, The arrangements split the difference music. Montana Kaimin ARTS Friday, February 20, 2004 11 ix Kaimin concert review 6 Picks Ludacris worth the wait, lines FRIDAY Leah Young Adams Center arena filled with yelled to the audience. For the Kaimin blinking lights and cheers from “How many of you all like to Union Club the audience. get fucked?” they called out. If you go down to the Union Club tonight, Russ Nasset and the Fans of Ludacris were ready Banner didn’t last long and it “How many of you all like to Revelators promise rock, blues and a dangeruss good time. OK, that and waiting outside the Adams was on to Chingy, who is promot- make love?” joke didn’t work. How about this one? Revel in the energetic music Center as early as 11 a.m. for the ing his first CD, “Jackpot.” The There were many single ladies of Russ and his Revelators. Hmm. Well, you can’t be on all the 8 p.m. show. song “Holiday Inn” is on the in the crowd and many of them time. Music’s free and starts at 9:30 p.m. Ashley Westwood, a freshman track. were in high school and junior at the University of Montana’s Then a backdrop of Ludacris high. But cheers still came from College of Technology, waited holding a woman’s ankle in one all ages — young to adult. eight hours to get front row hand and a salt shaker in another Shy Obrigewitch, a 35-year-old standing room for Ludacris. dropped down. The backdrop is Ronan resident, drove an hour SATURDAY “I’ve been here since 11 the picture on his new CD, and a half with his two daughters because I want to see Ludacris’ “Chicken N Beer.” to see the show. Missoula Ale House sweat,” Westwood said. Ludacris, wearing a blue do- “They’ve been listening to Are you feeling angry? Stressed? Sick of the world? Ludacris and members of his rag, a white tee and lots of bling- Ludacris for a couple of years,” Forget those high priced shrinks and go down to the Disturbing The Peace ing jewlery, performed radio and Obrigewitch said. Missoula Ale House, where local punk band The Entertainment record label rapped MTV favorites “Stand Up,” “Yo, And it’s obvious the girls have Krooks will help you vent some of that tension. their music to more than 3,500 Bitch, Get Out the Way,” and “I seen Ludacris on T.V. because Thrash, jump and scream until your mind is at ease. people Thursday night at the Wanna Lick You From You Head they know all the dance moves, Adams Center. This valuable therapy is, believe it or not, free. Show to You Toes.” And even though but they don’t credit that to Chingy, Ludacris’ newest fami- starts at 10 p.m. the lyrics in his songs call women Ludacris. ly member, and David Banner, bitches and hos, don’t let that “I taught myself to dance,” were the two openers for fool you into thinking Ludacris eleven-year-old Angel SUNDAY Ludacris. and his “family” don’t enjoy Obrigewitch said. Opening act David Banner got French Film Series women. Obrigewitch was wearing a on stage right at 8 p.m., yelling Throughout the show the new Chingy cap from her dad, This evening, take the opportunity to expand you cultural “Who in here smokes weed?” group members shouted out to the and her seven-year-old sister horizons and possibly hone those French skills. This way The crowd went wild and you’ll be able to say more than the coy yet unclassy ladies, but only the single ones. wore a Chingy T-shirt while they Banner yelled “If you smoke “Who are all the single ladies waved their hands and moved “Voulez vou coucher avec moi ce soir?” Go see “L’Anglaise weed put up a lighter.” The Et Le Duc,” part of the French Film Series. Film starts at 7 out there?” different performers their legs to the beat of the music. p.m. and is playing in the UC Theater. Tickets are free, but a $2 donation is appreciated. Diversity a given at Big Sky film fest

TUESDAY Column By: should be of interest to anyone who wants a Pub Crawl Ira Sather-Olson behind-the-scenes look at how major record com- Here’s a fun fact: Mardi is French for Tuesday. And Gras is French for fat. panies deal with artists who stray away from Documentary film festivals have the potential to making music marketed solely for mass consump- And today, you guessed it, is Fat Tuesday. So grab some beads and hit up appeal to just about anyone’s intellectual curiosity. downtown. For those of you wanting to go all out, the pub crawl is about tion. Whether viewers want to learn about corporate “I Am Trying to Break Your Heart” plays as far as you can go. Just keep your shirt on, and try to remember at least greed in America or take a glimpse into the lives Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 10:05 p.m. the first few hours. Party bus departure schedules: Cabos Margarita lounge of prisoners serving life sentences, the options are Celebrating the life and activism of historian at 7:30, The Rhino at 8:45, The Boardroom at 10, The Iron Horse at 11:15, only limited to their personal schedules. and professor Howard Zinn is a movie by Deb The Elbow Room at 12:30 and the Other Side at 1:45. Debuting this Friday at the Roxy Theater is the Ellis and Denis Mueller titled “Howard Zinn: You 2004 Big Sky Documentary Film Festival, a col- Can’t Be Neutral on a Moving Train.” Zinn is WEDNESDAY lection of 75 local, national and international doc- well-known for his book, “A People’s History of Kettlehouse Brewing Co. umentaries on a variety of topics. the United States,” which is an American history Montanans might want to check out director primer told four the perspective of different class- Nothing’s better than beer for a good cause. The Kettlehouse Travis Wilkerson’s “An Injury To One,” a look es and cultures in the nation. Brewing Company knows this, and from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., 50 cents into the death of Frank Little, a resident of Butte The festival brochure reads, “This documentary from every pint they sell will be donated to help support the Wild and organizer for the radical labor organization is about the power of optimism and action, even in Rockies Field Institute education programs. That means if you con- International Workers of the World. Little’s inex- the face of seemingly impossible odds.” Viewers sume five pints, $2.50 will go toward a good cause, and you will plicable murder in 1917 sparked considerable fear will get to see first-hand Zinn’s personal involve- be a happy drunk. into the labor movement and brought the reality of ment in various historical movements of the past class conflict between labor and business interests century. into our state. “Howard Zinn: You Can’t Be Neutral on a “An Injury to One” plays at 8 p.m. on Moving Train” plays this Sunday, Feb. 22, at 8 THURSDAY Wednesday, Feb. 25. p.m. Jam Session Viewers could also delve into the world of a If politics isn’t your thing, you might want to Banyan brings big names like Jane’s Addiction’s Stephen Perkins, young schizophrenic person in artist John check out “Maybe Logic,” a movie by Lance Rob Wasserman of Ratdog and Willie Walman to the Top Hat. We’ll Cadigan’s documentary about his struggle with the Bauscher on the life of Robert Anton Wilson. let them speak for themselves (from their Web site): “When you go illness titled “People Say I’m Crazy.” Anton Wilson, author of the “Illuminatus!” triolo- to a banyan gig now, you'll hear improvised jamming as well as According to the film festival brochure, “John gy, has been involved in the sardonic religious recurring themes plus actual tunes! ... everyone on stage has their invites audiences to tour the world inside his movements of the Church of the Subgenius and ears directed at the perk as he yanks the band through it's maneuvers. ‘beautiful mind’ — a chaotic, paranoid and cre- each gig grows its own way, never the same way twice.” Cover Discordianism. Backed by a soundtrack with TBA, improvisational gig starts at 10 p.m. ative universe, where he struggles to know what is songs from artists off of the English trip-hop real.” He films his mental breakdowns and person- label Ninja Tune, this movie ought to appeal to al accomplishments as well as his family and anyone interested in the zany mind of Anton friends. Wilson. “People Say I’m Crazy” plays at 4 p.m. on “Maybe Logic” plays this Sunday, Feb. 22, at 8 Saturday, Feb. 21. p.m. The Plug Viewers could also check out “I Am Trying to This is only a slight sampling of the 75 featured Break Your Heart” by directors Sam Jones and films scheduled to play at the Roxy Theater, locat- Peter Abraham. It’s a look into the conflict which ed at 718 S. Higgins Ave. Log-on to www.bigsky- arose between the band Wilco and its recording filmfest.org to download a copy of the movie 1. Just For Kids Anti-Bacterial company after the band released its genre-defying schedule. Tickets can also be purchased online or Instant Hand Foam (hand foam) album “Yankee Hotel Foxtrot.” This movie Aside from the obvious reasons — like the by calling 728-0753. cleaning — the ladies really love it. You’ve got the cleaning and the smelling good. You know?

2. Yellow Card (band) It’s a punk band. They have a violin player. It’s badass. They’re awesome. I like ’em. www.kaimin.org Here’s what 3. Aqua Teen Hunger Force (television series) Jon Gray It’s really funny and it makes me laugh. I like Meatwad. And MC Pee Pants. And Shake. If you a senior watch it, it will make you laugh. We could watch in psych & elem ed You know you love it. it together. We could laugh together. thinks you should check out 12 Friday, February 20, 2004 NEWS Montana Kaimin Since his graduation in 1970, new Fine Arts and Creative Writing. One highlight at the time was a Across the years Memories buildings have sprung up across By this time, she was focused on workshop with Stephanie Vaughn, a Since Harry Fritz studied history Continued from Page 1 campus and the student population her classes and family, so the fiction writer, which had a great here, the football team has has doubled. University affairs escape her memo- impact on her career. improved considerably. Since Thorne failed it because of a bro- “Research was basically nonexist- ry. Her experience inspired her to try Charlie Thorne began working at ken wrist and was sent back to UM. ent back when I was in school,” he “I didn’t participate as much in to bring outside influences to the the University 33 years ago, the “You couldn’t believe how hard I said. “Research is a very big part of campus activities,” she said. “I was program now that she is the direc- administrative offices have moved partied that night,” he joked. the University now.” also teaching then as a grad student tor, she said. from Main Hall to the Lommasson At the time, the number of con- A grad student’s perspective and had kind of a different perspec- She was offered a part-time posi- Center. servatives was dwindling, and in In the 1980s, while other students tive.” tion in the writing lab after she Throughout the years these alum- their place emerged the “hippie gen- were wearing tube socks and pony- The graduate program helped graduated in 1986. ni have studied and worked at UM, eration,” he said. tails on the sides of their heads, direct her career with the combina- “I felt lucky to get work on cam- the campus has evolved into what it “It was just a more laid-back Kate Gadbow was married and rais- tion of an excellent faculty and out- pus,” she said. is today. environment than it is now,” he ing children. side visitors the department brought said. Gadbow, the director of the cre- in, she said. Folk music and the music of Otis ative writing program, first graduat- Redding were characteristic of the ed with a Bachler of Arts in French Don’t Download era, and something Thorne enjoyed, in 1973. But she returned in the he said. mid-’80s to work on her Master of For Free When You Can Get Paid you can’t do something then even- Blind tually you start to believe that you up to

Continued from Page 1 really can’t do it.” Marks said civil-rights laws pro- $360 ed obstacle in one’s path might be hibit disabled people from being something frightening — it might discriminated against if they can a month be something to trip over. To Scott, meet program standards with or the curb is just something to step without accommodations. But it is over. But his advisers telling him important for disabled people to he can’t feasibly be successful as a ask for accommodations if they radiologist is just too large a hurdle need them, he said. for him to jump over. “If someone can find a way to “I just decided that there will be meet the same requirements then enough discouragement and skepti- they should not be discriminated cism in the radiology department against,” Marks said. here,” Scott said. “I just don’t want Marks said blind people have Sperm Donors to deal with it. I don’t want to fight gone on to become astronomers something I have no control over.” and marine biologists as well as Needed! He hasn’t protested much at all, many other things others thought actually. Scott asks for little they never could become. •Anonymous program accommodation for his disability in Marks said it is also important •Must be 18-35 most areas of his life, including at for faculty members to inform stu- & in good health school. And although Jim Marks, dents of the challenges they will the director of disability services at face in their chosen career paths. Call the donor info line UM, has never met Scott, he Scott thanked his professors for knows his situation has much in warning him of the challenges he common with many other disabled would face, but he doesn’t neces- 549-0958 students at UM. Marks is also visu- sarily agree with their professional NW Andrology ally impaired. advice. “Sometimes people think they “There’s no good that comes out & Cryobank know what it’s like to be blind, but of discouraging people from being Missoula, MT they don’t really understand what’s what they want to be,” he said. in the realm of possibility,” Marks Besides, Scott says, he did get a *Egg donors also needed said. “But if enough people tell you B in anatomy. *Minority donors encouraged

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for K A I M I N C L A S S I F I E D S advertisements which are placed in the The Kaimin runs classifieds four days a week. Prepayment is required. Classifieds may be placed Classified section. We urge all readers to at Journalism 206 or via FAX: (406)243-5475 or email: [email protected]. use their best judgment and investigate Student/Faculty/Staff Off Campus fully any offers of employment, invest- $.90 per 5-word line/day R A T E S $1 per 5-word line/day ment or related topics before paying out k iosk k iosk LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free of charge. any money. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED Filmer wanted for Griz Football. Will film practice and possibly games. Contact Olen at Ext. 5462 or in FOR RENT CARLO’S COSTUMES Lost: TI-86 in men’s bathroom bottom floor GBB next Up to $500/Wk processing mail. Get paid for each room 210 of Adams Center. 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BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED $250 a day Potential Found in LA- MP3 Player/Voice Recorder- call 243- Great Opportunity Market Research Telephone Soul Searching? Try Astrology. First Reading by dona- Local positions 1-800-293-3985 ext 417 2632 or stop by LA 136 to identify. Interviews Applications are being accepted at tion. 829-0318 ROOMMATES NEEDED Found: a black wallet in the business bld. On 2/10. Research Data Design: Apply in person at 2685 Palmer Professional Proofreading/Editing, $1.00/page 542- Roommate wanted to share new townhouse NEED ONE MORE CREDIT Call 626-4271 to identify St. Ste. D, M-F 10am - 4pm or call 728-8290 0837. $1,380 WEEKLY GUARANTEED. Stuff envelopes at $300/month +1/3 electric all other utilities paid, con- HHP classes that can be added after the first three PERSONALS Professional carpet cleaning, Average Apartment $45 tact (208) 739-2440 home. Full - or Part - Time, $690 Bonus for a $2,070 - $55, call Melissa 721-0175, 21 years experience. weeks of classes. HHP 110/74 Billiards TR, 4:00- Total Weekly Paycheck. No Skills, education, experi- Bedroom Available in three Bedroom house. 1 1/2 5:15P, 2/17 - 5/6. HHP 154/01 Tennis MTWR, 9:10 - Feeling healthy? Is it true? Make an appointment for NEED A TUTOR? Students Tutoring Students has indi- ence. All Qualify. Legitimate, honest home employ- miles from Campus. Share with two laid back guys. 10:00 3/22 - 5/7. See Adrienne, McGill 114 to add. a basic health screen and chem panel at the CURRY vidual tutoring available in most courses for only ment. $100 Cash Hiring Bonus. Guaranteed in writ- Available Now. $267.50 per month/ 1/3 utilities. No 243-4255 HEALTH CENTER Medical Clinic. 243-2122 $4.50 an hour! (You may even be eligible for free ing. 543-3705 deposit needed, call 360-0736 Curry Health Center provides completely confidential tutoring!). Contact STS, Lommasson Center 276, or Looking for an education major who loves children, is VINTAGE CLOTHING health care. No information goes to anyone, no how, call 243-2294. $450 GROUP FUNDRAISER energetic and fun, to sit for our son 3-5 days a week nowhere, without your permission. Curry Health Resumes, transcription, report typing, editing. Fast, SCHEDULING BONUS BEST VINTAGE, CLOTHING, BEST PRICES, CARLO’S ONE it the afternoons. Please call Beverly at 543-7794. Center Call ahead for an appointment. 243-2122 student discounts. www.atozwordprocessing.com, NIGHT STAND. 204 3rd 11am - 6pm EVERYDAY 543- Must have experiences and references. 4 hours of your group’s time PLUS our free (yes, free) 6350 Performers Wanted! Open Mic in the UC Junga Juice 728-3888 Summer job on guest ranch. Driver position and lawn fundraising solutions EQUALS $1,000-$2,000 in earn- Feb. 26th 8-12pm, call 243-6189 maintenance position. Must live-in. Must be 21. Call FOR SALE ings for your group. Call TODAY for a $450 bonus VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Hey I just caught a little blurb about this guy WILLIE 406-244-5571 when you schedule your non-sales fundraiser with WEIR! He’s a crazy man! He planned this 3-month BOOKS! We Trade! 1221 Helen, one block west of CampusFundraiser. Contact CampusFundraiser, (888) LEADERS WANTED: Service-Learning projects to Experienced Processor for mortgage company. Salary, bicycle thing in Turkey - then right before he is to campus. Quarter Moon Books. 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com Moab, Phoenix, and Arcata. Travel and earn valuable benefits, health ins. & retirement plan. Please send leave War breaks out! What does he do? He still experience this spring break. $250 - $350 partici- resume to: 900 Strand, Missoula, MT 59801 89 Toyota 4x4 SR5 XTRA Cab w/Topper Exc. Cond. 100 goes! I can’t wait to hear the stories he has to tell ! BEAD SALE pants, 1/2 for leaders. Call Ben @ OCE 243-5531 K on engine $5500 OBO Steve or Gretchen 406-675- BEAD SALE ! ! Meet me at his lecture I’ll be by the phones in the Childcare Early morning and afternoon for 4yr old and ASAP!!! 0034 Underground Lecture Hall, 7pm, Wed, Feb 25. No 7yr old Part-time with possible full time summer posi- BATHING BEAUTIES 25% OFF EVERYTHING. EVERYDAY COMPAQ PRESARIO, 700 mHz., 10 G.B. Hard Drive, 17” worries - it’s FREE - Outdoor Program is paying for it tion. 721-4629 days 543-5625 evenings. IN FEBRUARY. 517 SOUTH HIGGINS 10-6 EVERYDAY monitor, Printer, $200.00/OBO 251-1522 all! 243-5172 or Delivery drivers wanted, experience preferred. Fun, 543-0018 www.umt.edu/campusrec/outdoor.htm easy job with flexible hours and great pay! Call 541- Building a new computer? New Black ATX case 7623. w/clear side window, $35 OBO, call 550-1333

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AD REPRESENTATIVES PRODUCTION OFFICE ASSISTANTS CLASSIFIEDS OFFICE MANAGER MONTANA KAIMIN KYLE ENGELSON ELIZABETH CONWAY MARGUERITE GLENN COORDINATOR KATY DAVIS BUSINESS STAFF: NGIE OWELL EVIN ACKSON ENNY OW ARLI ILL A H D J K D K H ANNA KAY WILL MCDONALD