University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

3-27-2002 Montana Kaimin, March 27, 2002 Associated Students of the University of Montana

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 27, 2002" (2002). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 9532. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/9532

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]. A rally at noon Wednesday will honor the Griz basketball team and support former coach Don Holst, who was fired in part for lagging game attendance. * Page 5 (/M Productions books Weezer for concert on April 29 in Adams Center.

Page 3 ------►

www r g M O N T A M K A V m m Kaimin is a Salish wordrapPIper W e a mm m « a y M aig 27, 2002 — Issue 79 Mount Jumbo will stay closed due to snow UM students Closure of “During late winter, elk im prove at energy reserves are at recreation areas extremely low levels and lack paying debt extended of food or extra energy to protect elk expended by running from Default rate of disturbances such as people Stafford Loans at Liam Gallagher or dogs can literally be a Montana Kaimin matter of life and death,” UM lower than Supplee said. national average Skiers and snowboarders Every year much of Mount aren’t the only ones reaping Jumbo is closed to protect Natalie Storey the benefits of an unusually the elk that make the area Montana Kaimin long winter this year. their winter home. This year Most former UM students Thanks to Jack Frost’s the number of elk in the area extended stay, the local hills has been exceptionally high. have become more reliable when it comes time to pay back have maintained solid snow- “Nearly 70 animals are their college loans. packs and subsequently kept finding winter forage near UM’s 4.1 percent cohort elk populations in the upper the ‘L’ and above,” Supplee default rate on Stafford Loans Rattlesnake from moving up said. “This is the largest elk is very good, said Mick Hanson, into the hills. To protect the use of the area since the director of the Financial Aid elk, the closure of south record-snow winter of ’96-97.” Office. UM’s rate is lower than Mount Jumbo has been During typical winters, the national average of 5.6 per­ extended into April. elk are able to move into “We felt this year with the cent, lower than the 7.6 percent higher, more protected ele­ default rate at MSU-Billings in elk distribution and the type vations of the Rattlesnake 1999 and the 4.5 percent rate of weather we’re having it’d foothills by mid-March. at MSU-Bozeman in 1999. be best to extend it,” said However, this year’s linger­ Of the 3,486 Stafford Loans John Firebaugh, regional ing snowpack is keeping the that were scheduled to be paid wildlife biologist for Montana herds in the lower eleva­ off by UM students in fiscal Fish, Wildlife & Parks. tions on south Mount year 2000, only 146 went into MFWP, the Lolo National Jumbo. If the area were default. Forest, the Five Valleys Land opened, as it usually is on UM’s default rate on Trust and Kate Supplee, the March 15, the elk popula­ Stafford Loans is down consid­ City of Missoula Open Space tions would be directly erably from 1999, when the program manager, decided on threatened because they’d rate was 6.7 percent. The rate the extension in early March. be pushed out of the area was 5.8 percent in 1998. Supplee stressed that where they forage. Hanson attributes the Missoula residents need to “People have other (recre­ Damon Ristau/Montana Kaimin decline to a number of factors. respect the closure because Mount Jumbo will remain closed through April 1 to help protect ation) options, but elk don’t,” local elk populations. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks extended the “The entire collection repay­ this time of the year elk are Supplee said. “If they loose usual March 15 date because of the heavy snowpack that remains in ment system has become bet­ at their most vulnerable the winter refuge they’ll die the hills. ter,” said Hanson. “There is bet­ times and any interaction out.” their habitat,” Firebaugh let them back off on their ter communication between the with humans could prove Firebaugh made certain to said. own, without pushing them collection agencies and the for­ fatal. remind Missoula residents Firebaugh suggested that away.” mer students. Lenders are “It can just push them that they’re lucky to have an once the area is opened in Supplee said no trespass­ doing a better job of keeping over the edge,” Supplee said. abundance of wildlife so close April people should still ing citations, which come track of students. Also, stu­ The elk have trouble find­ to town and they should remember to tread lightly with a $500 fine, have been dents are doing a better job of ing food as the winter is com­ make certain they help main­ when in elk habitat and to issued, and he hopes it stays keeping in contact with the ing to a close and they can’t tain these healthy elk popu­ always respect the wildlife that way. lender.” eat enough to keep gaining lations. and their surroundings. “We really appreciate that But communication between weight. Any increase in their “I think it’s important “View them from a dis­ people respect the closure up lenders and borrowers isn’t the metabolism or heart rate can because there are not that tance,” Firebaugh said. there,” Supplee said. “And I only important factors. cause them to die, Supplee many towns where you can “Keep your dogs on a leash. think that the wildlife appre­ “Montana students are look­ said. look up and observe elk in Give them some space, and ciate it as well.” ing more at money manage­ ment, they are handling their money better,” Hanson said. Lecture examines history of welfare’s reputation Students who attend univer­ sities with a default rate of 10 Speaker urges University history professor, the elderly, handicapped and “A man receiving old age percent or higher must wait 30 brought her lecture, “Poverty, agriculture business considered people to support a pension could spend it on any­ days after the start of classes to Race and the Politics of honorable,” Gordon asked, thing from opium to liquor,” receive their loan assistance. strong welfare Welfare Reform,” to an audi­ “while programs for women and Gordon said. “Yet, a women Stafford Loans accounted for system ence of about 50 people children are stigmatized?” receiving (welfare) had a super­ $30 million of the $53 million of Tuesday in the North Gordon said that while vised budget, unannounced Kellyn Brown aid that UM students received Underground Lecture Hall. Social Security insurance has home visits, and her morals for the Kaimin through financial aid in 2000, Gordon is part of the Ninth no criterion except age, the tested.” Annual Maxine Van de which is about 55 percent. Women’s History Month is same has not always been true The same pension that men Wetering Women Making “Many students can not winding down this year, and for welfare. Through history a received at an old age the make it the first 30 days of the History Lecture Series. one of the last events was person receiving welfare must majority of women weren’t enti­ year without their financial Gordon drew from the past Linda Gordon’s lecture on the be impoverished and in some tled to if they worked at home. aid,” said Hanson. Since to compare the current state of history of welfare and why it cases morally upstanding, Gordon argued against the Stafford Loans constitute a Social Security to the current has received a dirty name. Gordon said. She gave an widespread notion that if peo­ large percentage of student aid, state of welfare. The latter, “We spend far more money example of a Wisconsin social ple can make money not work­ it is important that the default which used to be guaranteed, is to keep an inmate in prison worker in the ’50s who used to ing then they won’t work at all. rate remains below 10 percent. now restricted due to a bill than we do for a foster child,” go through a welfare recipient’s She emphasized the yearning Stafford Loans are federal passed by Congress in 1996, Gordon said. dirty clothes hamper to ensure that men and women had for funds available to university Gordon said. she wasn’t having sex out of Gordon, a widely published work during the depression so students. There are subsidized “Why are aid programs for wedlock. author and New York See LECTURE, Page 8 See LOANS. Page 8 2 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 [email protected] O pinion Editorial Guest Column______Rally to support H olst Hogan is selling unrealistic dreams to UM achieve the success of Gonzaga, or even Kent State, too late to matter Column by are at this point unrealistic. Why? Well for a number of reasons. Gonzaga’s suc­ Ryan Divish Once again, too little, too late. cess can be directly attributed to its first tournament What a propensity this university and its inhabitants, Amidst the wild celebration following the success five years ago. Before that Gonzaga basket­ and don’t forget the surrounding community, has to hold Grizzlies victory in the Big Sky Tbumament ball was best known for producing John Stockton. rallies. Championship, the ESPN cameras showed Wayne Obviously, Spokane isn’t a huge draw for recruits. Rally after 9/11, rally for the environment, rally for the Hogan giving Don Holst a congratulatory bear hug. What is a big draw for Gonzaga is the university lesbian couple and their burned-out house, rally for what What exactly was going through Hogan’s mind at itself. Let’s be real honest, a degree from Gonzaga is a seems to be any recent, semi-important cause. that moment? Perhaps something like, little more prestigious than a degree from UM. And here it goes again. Wednesday at noon an “Congratulations, Don! You’ve done something that Therefore, quality players not only get a good bas­ unknown number of students, faculty and community nobody thought was possible. Your team played its ketball program but also a top-level education that supporters are going to show up in front of UM President best basketball when it mattered most. You brought looks good on a resume if they don’t make the NBA George Dennison’s office to rally. Rally to protest the fir­ another championship to UM with a three-game run The real key for Gonzaga has been stability and ing of men’s basketball head coach Don Holst and to sup­ that will be talked about 20 years from now and lit­ consistency. After Gonzaga’s initial success, their port the team for having such a great season. tle do you know that just as all the hoopla from the head coach Don Monsen headed to the University Once again, too little, too late. championship and the NCAA appearance is starting of Minnesota and was replaced by top assistant Where was all the patriotism before Sept. 11? Is every­ to fade in people’s minds, you will be fired.” Mark Few. By hiring Few, everything stayed rela­ tively the same for Gonzaga. Consequently, one who shows up to rally for the environment living Hogan’s acting performance during the hug was Oscar-caliber. It had to be, because Gonzaga went to another NCAA completely at peace with the earth? Why is it relatively M ake no mistake, Hogan is a regardless of what he says, his deci­ tournament and has benefited ever few cared about same-sex insurance benefits for universi­ salesman. His use of phrases sion to fire Holst was made before since. Hogan, the salesman, should ty employees and their partners until after a house was like “breathe new life into the the Grizzlies ever took the court at know that an NCAA tournament burned down? program” and “going in a new Worthington Arena. Anybody who appearance is a selling point for And here it goes again. direction” for Holst’s firing are was to watch UM play its final four coaches in recruiting. What does it nothing but a sales pitch. As with most rallies organized in response, the rally to games of the season would think say about the program to perspec­ support Holst and the team is a good idea, but what good that the decision is absolutely ludi­ tive recruits if the head coach is is it going to do? And who are you to say that any good crous. fired after making it to the tournament? should be done? I know both Hogan and Holst After two years of Any stability UM^ program had is gone. What Don Holst is gone as the head coach of the Grizzly bas­ covering sports for the Kaimin, I have dealt with both Hogan fails to mention is that most mid-majors ketball team. No amount of complaining, crying, support­ on countless occasions. It was in Holsts office following have a period of success and then their coach ing or rallying will change that now. the 2000-2001 season, when UM failed to make the Big leaves for a more prestigious job. The job changes It could have changed it a month ago, when nobody Sky Tbumey. He told me bluntly, “If I have another sea­ usually lead to periods of limited success because outside of Grizzly basketball seemed to give two damns son like this, I won’t be around much longer.” recruiting suffers. This is the one job Holst wanted. about the future of Don Holst. It would have been sup­ Despite taking UM to its first NCAA tourney in He didn’t want to coach anywhere else. portive of you to show up for games, and you would have four years, Holst and his staff are gone. The Hogan has also used recent NCAA darlings, gotten the chance to rally with more than 3,000 people. remaining links to the times of the Zoo and Mike Kent State and Southern Illinois, for models of suc­ Rallies go well with controversy, but always in hind­ Montgomery that Hogan longs for have been let go. cess. There is a problem comparing UM and those sight. Rallies give people the chance to act and pretend The question remains, where does the Grizzly schools — location. Kent and SIU are nestled deep that they cared all along. basketball program go from here? Hogan, in his in the basketball belt of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. For those of you attending the rally in support of Don infinite wisdom, believes that UM can reach the The number of quality recruits there is large Holst and the team, congratulations and thanks are in heights that Kent State and Southern Illinois enough that they can land a few solid recruits on order only if you can stand up and say you made an effort climbed in this year’s NCAA tournament. He the premise of simply playing closer to home. to cheer on the Grizzlies during the'season. Only if you believes that UM can be a mid-major, in the mold Montana, Idaho and Wyoming aren’t exactly over­ flowing with Division I basketball recruits. Name a made an effort to attend, or at least listen to or watch, of Gonzaga, that advances to the Sweet 16. A perennial power that 'still graduates players and, top Montana recruit who didn’t go to UM or MSU. the Grizzlies run through the conference tournament. most importantly, puts people in the seats. Has Hogan sold us a lemon? The Cadillac dream And only if you gave any care toward the future of the That’s his selling point. Look at Gonzaga’s suc­ of mid-major success disguised as nothing more basketball program before Holst was fired last Sunday. cess, they’re right in our own backyard. Why can’t than a change that he wanted all along. The rally is too late, and it will make too little a differ- we do it? And make no mistake, Hogan is a sales­ I feel bad for Holst and I feel bad for the pro­ ence.toward changing anything that has happened. Yet if man. His use of phrases like “breathe new life into gram. Not having a coach right now is harmful to you Tbelong. there, as a real fan, rally well. the program” and “going in a new direction” for recruiting and now Mike Chavez, UM’s most her­ : On the other hand, if you are just looking for another Holst’s firing are nothing but a sales pitch. alded recruit in recent memory, might not come. reason to rally in hindsight, you’d be better off spitting on But what Hogan is really selling is a pipedream, Whoever gets the job will certainly have his work the players and former coaches. Because, just like spit­ in his usual good old-boy, I’m your best friend, used cut out for him. Some advice, watch out for those ting on a forest fire, your rally is too little, too late. car salesman style. His beliefs, that Montana can Hogan hugs. — Ian Costello C orrection

In an article about a women’s hockey game in the Friday, March 15 issue of the Kaimin, Karis Smith was misidentified. Also, the article reported that the women’s hockey team prac­ tices at 10 p.m. They actually practice at 11 p.m. The Kaimin regrets the error. Montana Kaimin

The Montana Kaimin, in its 104th Medley, Colin Blakely, Josh Parker year, is published by the students of GameDay Kaimin Photo editor... The University of Montana, Peet McKinney Missoula. The U M School of Business Manager...... Am y Journalism uses the Montana Purcell Kaimin for practice courses but Production..... Karen Samuel son, assumes no control over policy or Devin Jackson, Mariah Anderson content Advertising Representatives..... Montana Kaimin Staff Members Gina Lecce, Brian Ostrike, Kristy Maffit Editor...... Courtney Lowery Office Assistants....Kristen News Editors...... Tracy Whitehair, Chambers, Kenny Dow, Sara Chad Dundas, Jessie Childress Finzen, Erika Kirsch, Emily Lorenze C la ssifie d s...... Emily Lorenze Arts Editor....Trisha Miller Circulation Director....Kristy Maffit Chief Copy Editor... Laura Parvey C artoonist...... Jacob Marcinek, Sports Editors...... Ian Costello, Dennis Morin Bryan Haines Computer C o nsultant... Peet Photo Editors....Peet McKinney, McKinney Mike Cohea W ebm aster...... Paul Queneau Office Manager..... Courtney Design Editor...... Olivia Nisbet Langley Designers.... Jason Everson .Tiffany Business office phone Aldinger (406)243-6541 Reporters...... Bryan O'Connor, Newsroom phone Carmody Sloan, Liam Gallagher, (406) 243-4310 Paul Queneau, Jason Begay, Chris Kaimin On-line Rodkey, Katherine Sather, Kristen http://www.kaimin.org LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Inbody, Natalie Storey more than 300 words, typed and double- Sports Reporters....Brittany spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Hageman, Chelsi Moy, Marina month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably Mackrow brought, to the Kaimin office In room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica­ Arts W riters...... Luke Johnson tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Copy Editors...... Nathaniel Letters must include signature (name in the Cerf, Casey Trang, Danelle Miller, case of E-mail), valid mating address, tele­ Emily Lorenze phone number and student's year and major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Photographers..... Lisa clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub­ Homstein, Damon Ristau, Kate mitted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 3 N ews Weezer, Connick Jr. coming to Missoula Paul Queneau After 29 years of attract­ fall and wasn’t able to go. Montana Kaimin ing performers to the univer­ Hendrickson said that sity, the student-run UM one of the toughest parts of Weezer is coming to Productions took an unin­ losing the ability to book Missoula, and with the band tended hiatus from booking the Adams Center was that UM Productions’ control of the Adams Center when the it gave Bozeman a chance booking the Adams Center Adams Center administra­ to establish itself as a returns. tion took over the job when venue. The concert is the first the facility was renovated. “Now that market’s been major show booked by UM Normally about five major opened up,” Hendrickson - Productions since it lost the concerts a year come to UM, said. “They have a bigger, ability to reserve the Adams but last fall only Ani nicer building, and they Center last spring. DiFranco was booked, and have done a good job forming Pete Yorn will open for UM Productions helped relationships with promot­ Weezer April 29 at 7:30 p.m. attract her, Hendrickson ers.” Tickets cost $29.50 and will said. Hendrickson said Montana go on sale Friday at 2 p.m. Sara Smith, a freshman can be a difficult location to Marlene Hendrickson, studying creative writing, attract big-name concerts, in advisor for UM Productions, said she is looking forward to part because it isn’t usually said she thinks Weezer and seeing Weezer. She learned a state that bands cross Yorn will be a perfect combi­ Photo courtesy o f GefTen Records of the show yesterday. while touring. nation to help kick off the Weezer will be playing in the Adams Center on April 29. Tickets go “First, I was excited After UM Productions on sale Friday at 2 p.m. group’s return to booking because there was finally a got the Adams Center the center. was with Bravo Productions, Bravo recently helped UM good band playing Missoula,” venue back, they began “We could not be happier,” a connection that disinte­ Productions to lure Weezer Smith said. “Then I was even immediately reconstructing said Hendrickson. grated after the Adams to Missoula. more excited to find out Pete their relationships with Harry Connick Jr. is sched­ Center administration start­ “It’s been a long road get­ Yorn was opening.” promoters, Hendrickson uled to play the Adams Center ed booking events, ting back to this point,” Smith had planned to see said. on April 30, a concert UM Hendrickson said. Hendrickson said. Yorn in Bozeman earlier this One important relation­ Productions also scheduled. year, but broke her arm in a ship in need of rebuilding 2001 airline fatalities highest in 24 years WASHINGTON (AP) — killed Sept. 11. Terrorists The 265 deaths on Sept. Largely because of Sept. 11, crashed two of the planes 11 were the most from a ter­ the number of airline fatal­ into the World Trade Center rorist attack on aviation ities in 2001 was the high­ in New York City and one since Dec. 21, 1988, when est in 24 years, the into the Pentagon near 270 people died in the National Transportation Washington. The fourth bombing of Pan Am Flight Safety Board reported plane crashed in a 103 over Lockerbie, W s i i S l s I Tuesday. Pennsylvania field. Scotland, safety board sta­ The safety board said 531 Another 260 passengers tistics show. r M M k a b U people died in crashes on and crew members died two The 1977 crash in U.S.-scheduled airlines last months later when Tenerife, Canary Islands, year, the highest yearly American Airlines Flight indirectly involved terror­ total since 1977, when 582 587 crashed shortly after ism. A KLM plane that had people were killed in the takeoff from New York’s been diverted from Las crash of two Boeing 747s Kennedy Airport. Five peo­ Palmas, its original destina­ collided on a Canary Islands ple on the ground also were tion, because of a bomb runway. killed. explosion crashed as it took All 265 passengers and In addition, one airport off for an onward flight from crew members aboard four ground worker was struck Tenerife into a taxiing Pan hijacked airliners were by a propeller last August. American 747.

c l FREE ADVANCE SCREENING

UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA ROSIN ■ EOWARD DANNY WILLIAMS NORTON DEVITO @ University Center Theater - 3rd Floor 7:00 PM Wednesday March 27, 2002 FREE ADMISSION w hile passes la s t* WML INFO?: call 243-FILM t h e * Passes available at the University Center Theater Box Office (located on the 1st floor). Passes required. Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Good Please arrive early. ID required. No one under the age of 17 will be admitted without parent or legal guardian. Food Presented In association with University Center Theater. STORE

Want to be a ViP this summer? Get ready lor an unexpected bit. Apply for an internship working on an episode of Music in High Places, starring Unwritten Law. Ojgen 8 a. m M 9 $ |j \ i m p T i , d ay/i Learn how at mastercard.com 920 Kensir$ton Ave* ^ 728*5823 IRI I 4 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 kaiminsports @ hotmail.com K aimin S ports Gri2 assistants plot next career move Women’s tennis wins one, Bryan Haines “I have a lot of contacts and and will now be moving on. Montana Kaimin people who I can get a hold of,” The Grizzly post was the first loses two over spring break Tinkle said. “It is hard for me, position for Schmautz, who has and Ashild Fjeldheim all As late as Sunday night, but I know I will land on my feet been here eight seasons, and Montana beats Grizzly assistant coach Jim when this is all over.” Tinkle was just beginning his Gonzaga; loses to won their matches in Sampson was on the road recruit­ It was just six months ago, in coaching career here. For straight sets. ing, trying to build on the success September, that Tinkle was hired Sampson, this will be the fourth Weber, Boise In doubles action, pairs by Holst. Tinkle took the job coaching move in a career that of UM*s late season run to the Marina Mackrow Blain-Janario, Torgerson- knowing that he, along with the spans 17 seasons. Big Sky Championship and birth Montana Kaimin Misa Zima and Sanders- into the NCAA tournament. rest of the staff, would be walk­ Sampson, who has traveled Megan Fisher all brought in Unbeknownst to him, Sampson ing on eggshells the entire year. more than the rest of the staff, wins for Montana. “I knew it was going to be a said that moving is part of the job. Spring Break didn’t hap­ was about to be let go, along with “This was a big improve­ make or break season for us,” “It isn’t fun, but it happens,” pen for the University of head coach Don Holst and the two ment in doubles,” Hanford Tinkle said. “But I had confidence Sampson said. “Now it is a matter Montana women’s tennis other assistants, Tbdd Schmautz said. and Wayne Tinkle. in Don, the players and the rest of of getting your resume out there team . . The team will continue to “I got the news while I was the staff that we could get this and finding what jobs are open.” Instead they came back to work on doubles in practice recruiting in the Washington done and that is why I signed on.” In a best-case scenario, Tinkle school with a win and a cou­ state area,” Sampson said. “It is The firing has culminated an said, he would like to remain in ple of losses. in order to win the doubles just one of those things where up-and-down year for Tinkle, Missoula. Tinkle played college The women defeated points. you have to regroup and move both on and off the court. basketball for the Grizzlies in the Gonzaga, 6-1, last Saturday The women lost to Weber on.” Tinkle’s father-in-law passed late ’80s, and he and his family at the Missoula Athletic State and Boise State at the Like Holst, all three assis­ away in April, and he did not get love the town. Club. Boise State Invitational that the offers to play professional ball tants are now left scrambling for “If they bring in a coach who “It was nice to get a win,” was held on March 16. Boise overseas that he had hoped for. wants to keep me, is a likeable jobs as they head down to the assistant coach Brian State was a tough match-up After he was hired by Holst, guy and we can work together, coaches convention at the NCAA Hanford said. “It was good and the Grizzlies lost 7-0. Final Four in Atlanta. Tinkle and the rest of the staff then I would stay,” Tinkle said. “I to get the confidence.” Montana’s only victories Sampson has been Montana’s battled through an erratic sea­ really like Missoula.” Hanford was pleased to of the day were against recruiter for the Midwest area for son. Heading into the Big Sty While he isn’t ruling out Weber State and came from the past six seasons and has also Tournament the Grizzlies were a coaching if the right opportunity see the No. 1 and No. 2 sin­ No. 6 Torgerson and No. 7 done player evaluations. In his game below .500, at 13-14. Tinkle comes along, Schmautz said that gles players and the team’s eight seasons at Montana, suffered another family loss just if he doesn’t get another coaching only seniors, Sarah Blain Fjeldheim in the singles Schmautz has handled recruiting last month when his father died. position next year, it is not the and Molly Sanders, win matches. There were no dou­ duties, organized practices and When UM won three straight end of the world. their matches. bles victories. overseen the development of play­ tournament games to make it to Despite the sudden ending at “It gives confidence to the Outdoor practice began ers off the court. Tinkle, with his the NCAA tournament, for a Montana, all three were thankful younger players,” Hanford Monday for the tennis team experience playing center at the while, the pain had stopped. for their time here. said. as they spread out around professional level, was brought in “The great finish lifted me up “I have had a very rewarding The younger players Missoula high schools. With to work with the Grizzly post when I was feeling down,” Tinkle career here at Montana,” include freshmen Annabelle a record of 5-6, good weather said. “I thought we would get the players. Schmautz said. “Not a lot of peo­ Janario and Lindsey came just in time for the chance to continue growing on ple can say that in eight years of Like any person searching for Torgerson who are doing Grizzlies to prepare to play a job, all three assistants will be what we started at the end of coaching they have four champi­ great, according to Hanford. Northern Arizona and selling their skills to potential this year.” onship rings and three trips to In the win over Gonzaga; Denver this weekend in employers. The staff never got that chance the NCAA tournament.” Blain, Sanders, Torgerson Denver. Hogan, Sweet 16 dreams and Sandra Bullock Intramural Column by If Kent State can do it, why measure of success. What strive for two things. The con­ championships can’t Montana?” Hogan failed to mention is ference’s automatic into the Sure, Montana could, and that for schools with a I-AA NCAA tournament and the Wednesday my dreams of me being on football team that also has a occasional Cinderella run once Four basketball teams remain, that bus that can’t go under men’s basketball team, only they get there. Nothing more, but only two championships are 55 mph with Bullock will 10 made the field of 65. nothing less. come true the next time I take left to claim. Two of those teams, Siena It isn’t as much of an the Mountain Line. Wednesday night in the West and Alcorn State, met in the acceptance of mediocrity as it The University of Montana Auxiliary Gym two men’s A play-in game. Only one, is accepting the facts. The UM is NOT in a Southern league basketball teams and two Bryan Haines But Hogan’s dream, while it m ay football team can compete for mid-major Illinois, women’s basketball teams will sound all rosy and have great a national championship, One man’s dream was conference. received play for the intramural champi­ year-in and year-out, because another man’s undoing We’re closer intentions, is p ro b ab ly a s an at- onship T-shirt they don’t play the big boys Sunday. to low-major achievable as me marrying Sandra large bid The women’s championship like the basketball team does Athletic director Wayne to high- Bullock, the love of my life. As my into the begins at 7 p.m. with the Amigos come tournament time. Hogan believes, or should I minor. If the dad once said, you can wish in one field. Of and the Budas. The men’s Whether it is because he is say dreams, that the Montana Big Sky con­ hand and crap in the other, and the 16 action starts at 8 p.m. with Team men’s basketball program can ference was gu e ss w hich on e fills up first. schools dreaming too much or whatev­ X and Money Shot. get to the level of the Sweet a mid-major that er the case, Hogan can’t see Spring intramurals were sched­ 16, year-in and year-out, in conference, it would get more made the I-AA football play­ that. uled to begin this week, but due to the NCAA tournament. than one invite to the Big offs, only one made the field of The firing of Holst may wet fields all games have been Hogan decided that Don Dance occasionally. Just for 65. That, of course, was have been a surprise, but peo­ postponed until the week of April 29. All postponed games will be Holst was not the coach to get the record, there has never Montana. Southern Illinois, ple could see it coming. played on the same day of the UM to those exalted heights. been more than one team from one of the teams that Hogan Although he won the Big Sky week, at the same time as original­ One man’s dream is proving the Big Sky to go the NCAA wants Montana to emulate, Conference in 1999 and made ly scheduled, but at the end of the to be another man’s undoing. tournament. Ask any coach if made it to the Sweet 16 this it to the NCAA tournament season instead of the beginning. But Hogan’s dream, while there will ever be a time when season. Before their run in this season, Holst also had Call Campus Rec at 243-2802 it may sound all rosy and more then one team will go, this year’s tournament, the two losing seasons and came with any questions. have great intentions, is prob­ and they will tell you that you Salukis made it to the tourna­ awfully close to having one —Kaimin Sports Staff ably as achievable as me mar­ are dreaming. ment four times, just as many this season. rying Sandra Bullock, the love Do we see a dreamy, recur­ times as the Grizzlies. Their If Hogan believed that it Tyson, Lewis to of my life. As my dad once ring theme here? overall record in the tourna­ was time to fire Holst and said, you can wish in one Hogan had a meeting with ment was 1-4, also the same move on, so be it. Hogan gets hand and crap in the other, the Griz players Monday as the Grizzlies. paid to make those decisions, fight in Memphis and guess which one fills up afternoon, and he spoon-fed Seems to me we ALREADY and it is never an easy situa­ (AP)— Memphis wanted the first. his dream into their minds. are a program like Southern tion when someone gets hand­ attention, and Mike Tyson needed From the moment it was Matt Luedtke said the team Illinois. We just haven’t made ed a pink slip. a place to fight. It took awhile, but walked away from the meet­ announced that Holst was our once-in-a-quarter-century However, if the firing of the match was finally made. ing believing what Hogan had fired, Hogan has been filling run deep into the NCAA tour­ Holst was the start of a crazy Memphis ended up the win­ to say — believing that the up newspaper inch after news­ nament like SIU did this year. roller coaster ride through ner in the bid to land Tyson's team could look forward to a paper inch with such quotes: Don’t get me wrong; I someone’s own over-hyped, fight with heavyweight champi­ future with prospects of deep on Lennox Lewis, getting a fight “I get paid money to look would love to see the Grizzlies crazy, unrealistic dream, then runs into the NCAA tourna­ make it to the Sweet 16 or that Nevada rejected and several after the future of this pro­ UM and Missoula better fas­ ment. Elite Eight every season. But other states found objectionable. gram, and I’m convinced we ten itself in for a bumpy ride. Isn’t it nice to fill the heads come on, let’s face the facts. One of the biggest fights in can be another Gonzaga, or In the end, Hogan’s own Southern Illinois or Kent of players with great promises UM is not a basketball power. years was salvaged when promot­ to ease a firing? Big Sky teams, like teams in dreams, no matter how great ers agreed Monday for Tyson and State.” they may sound, may ulti­ “Why can’t we? Nobody can Hogan brought comparisons the Patriot, Pioneer or the Lewis to meet for the heavyweight mately prove to be his own title. It's not Las Vegas, but for answer that question for me. to the Griz football team as a Southland Conferences all undoing. Memphis it will be the big time. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 5 N ews Double murder Rally to honor team, suspect fired, support former coach charged with Paul Queneau protest,” said Schilke. “We’re Montana Kaimin supporters and we’re upset. We hope (UM President) felony theft Christy Schilke didn’t Dennison will listen.” hear about the firing of for­ Schilke said she didn’t GREAT FALLS (AP) — The mer UM basketball head think the reasons given for man who’s accused of murder­ coach Don Holst until Holst’s termination were ing two people here 37 years Monday morning. After she adequate to explain what' ago was fired Tuesday as exec­ heard, she knew she had to she saw as an unwarranted utive director of the Great do something about it. action. F a lls Food Bank and charged Schilke helped organize a with stealing from it. “I think their response rally, which will be held Police said a series of miss­ was classless,” said Schilke.- Wednesday at noon in front ing donations to the Great Schilke said she hopes of Main Hall, with the Falls Food Bank led them to the event will also address charge Alan Reavley with intent of supporting Holst, the loss of the mid-court felony theft. addressing student sec­ Half of a $5,000 donation the m oving tion. After made last October by the of the stu ­ the Adams Victory Christian Center is dent section Center reno­ missing. at UM bas­ My dad’s been vation, the Investigators said five other ketball student sec­ organizations also had fired games and to coaching Griz tion was Reavley in the past for stealing congratulate basketball for 15 moved to the from them. the team for north bleach­ Detective John Cameron its spot in years. It’s a part of ers, a reloca­ asked anyone who has donated the NCAA me. Any type of tion Schilke money to the food bank in the tournament. said wasn’t last five years to contact him so Schilke, a support is fair to stu­ he can track their donation. sophomore in dents. Employees at a credit union social work, welcome. “We Want told investigators Reavley is an ASUM Lindsey Holst the Zoo brought in about $1,000 in senator and UM student, Don Holst’s daughter back,” checks each week for the past a former four years, putting some into Schilke said. employee for money orders, some into cash, “The univer­ the athletic » and occasionally some into his sity is for the department. Damon Ristau/Montana Kaimin wife’s account. students. They owe it back A rally will be held Wednesday at noon in front of Main Hall in sup­ Reavley, 56, was arrested The event is meant to be to u s.” port of the UM basketball team and for the recently fired Don Holst. March 15 and charged with a show of support for the Lindsey Holst, a senior in of support is welcome.” murdering Jim and Lois team and its former coach, business at UM and Holst’s football team had gotten a Arrotta in 1964 in a bungled Schilke said, although she daughter, helped Schilke Another part of the rally warm welcome after return­ burglary at the grocery store admits that the ideal out­ organize the event. will celebrate the successes ing from the National that Jim Arrotta managed. come would be for the “My dad’s been coaching of UM’s basketball team Championship, the basket­ Reavley has been held since in administration to reverse its Griz basketball for 15 this year, a commemoration ball team should get the the Cascade County regional decision of firing Holst. years,” Lindsey Holst said. that Schilke said was past same treatment. jail under $2 million bail. “We don’t want to call it a “It’s a part of me. Any type due. “They should be congratu­ Schilke said that since the lated for it,” Schilke said. Need an Hour Away \ j \ % G r i z From Your Kids? Cub House Hourly Child Care 912A Kensington Missoula, MT 59801 *$2.95 per hour 406-549-4848 DROP IN “A N Y T IM E" NO NOTICE, OPEN LATE

SELF STORJiaE We’ve Got All Storage UNIT SIZES AVAILABLE Rentals S tarting A t $18 per M onth Call today to rent your space 251-8600 - 4101 H wy 93 S outh (2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF APPLEBEE’S ON 93) we throw all kinds of Presents O s c a r at you, W eekend tuition isn't one of them.

Sure, we'll have you climbing walls. But if you qualify for a 2- or 3-year scholarship, tuition’s one obstacle you won’t have to worry about. Talk to an Army ROTC rep. And get a feg up on your future, f f lv ’v,

Friday, March 29th Saturday, March 30th T p in The Man Who Wasn’t There 7 p m The Man Who Wasn't There AftlVIY R O IC Unlike any other college course you can take. 9 pm Ali 9 pm Ali Admission is: $2.00 Students/Faculty/Staff (Griz Card required) For more info, call Major Eric Kettenring at 243-2769. _ „ $4.00 General for each movie Or visit us in the UM Sehreiber Gym! DOUBLE FEATURE DEAL - 'Pav One Price * See Both Shows &>.UO Sludents/Facultv/Staff (Griz Card required) or $6.00 General Call 243-fILM (3456) formore Inf 6 Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 [email protected] Eye S py A rts a n d Entertainment Calendar (geography dept teams with Free films offer diverse Asian students for film, panel Wedrtescjby^ view of world cultures •“Theodore Waddell, A UC Theater will After its first showing on Luke Johnson Americans of all different back­ Retrospective: 1960-2000" BBC-TV in 1969, the Indian Eye Spy Reporter grounds,” said Amie Thurber, features paintings and feature a 40- Government banned the film multmicultural film series director. sculpture by the artist. year-old and demanded an apology The Sundance Film Festival “I hope that this film will be Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. documentary from Malle for exposing award-winning feature length interesting for everyone, espe­ Monday through Friday visions of the extreme pover­ documentary “My America ... Or cially our large population of through March 31 in the series exposing ty of the country in film Honk if You Love Buddha” will Asian students, who will have an Henry Meloy and Paxson poverty in India form. play as the fourth installment of opportunity to see how they iden­ the Multicultural film series, galleries of the Montana The other sections of the tify themselves,” Thurber said. Thursday in the UC Theater. Museum of Art and Culture, M organ W e b e rt documentary focus on the The multicultural film series The film’s director, Renee PAR/TV Center. Free. Eye Spy Reporter Indian caste system and the has run every other Thursday Tajima-Pena, this semester. The UM geography depart­ people of India who have not takes the audi­ T h u rs d a y integrated into its society, Films have ment and the South Asian ence on a cross­ covered a wide such as Catholics and Jews •An art exhibit featuring Student Association will offer country road range of sub­ in Cochin. — a — the Bachelor of Fine Arts the community a chance to trip as she ject matters in A panel discussion will fol­ I hope that this film Senior Exhibition is open 11 view India’s culture in a rare searches for the hopes of low Monday night’s showing a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday film documentary series from present day will be interesting for broadening through Friday through the 1960s. to discuss the recent changes Asian America. understanding April 10 in the Gallery of “A lot of things are better,” and the transformations still Along the way everyone, especially about differing Visual Arts in the Social said forestry professor needed in India. she takes an our large population cultures and Sciences Building. A second Ramakrishna Nemani about “The biggest problem (in often funny and issues. exhibit will open 10 a.m. to India. “But in the last 40 India) is population, but poignant look at of Asian students, The pro­ the changing 4 p.m. Monday through years the population has being a democracy, [India] gram was panorama as who will have an Friday through April 12 in grown so much that the dis­ can’t force people like they started by the UC Gallery. she encounters tribution (of wealth) doesn’t could in China,” Nemani opportunity to see Thurber and is rappers, debu­ show.” said. now in its •UM multicultural film tantes, laborers The film documentary The panel will consist of how they identify third year. series presents “My America and freedom series, “Phantom India,” by Nemani, philosophy professor Two more ... Or Honk If You Love fighters. themselves. films will fol­ French director Louis Malle, Alan Sponberg, Bipen Patel, Buddha” at 7 p.m. in the Pena’s film is Amie Thurber, low in the will take the screen Sunday co-owner of Tipu’s Tiger East UC Theater. Call 243-5776, Indian Cuisine, and others. a nod to multicultural film series director series. “From March 31 and Monday April Keroac’s novel for more information. Free. In the mid-1980s, UM the Heart of 1 at 7 p.m. in the UC “On the Road.” purchased four sections of the World: The Theater and will be free of She paints the —V— • The S ym p hon ic W ind the seven-part series for Elder charge. picture of Ensemble performs in con­ $3,200 and is now reportedly Brother’s Warning,” a documen­ cert at 7:30 p.m. in the The first section of the America’s fastest growing ethnic tary about the Cogi Indians of series contrasts the beautiful the only university in the group by getting out and meeting University Theatre. Free. nation to own “Phantom Northern Columbia, will run landscapes of India with the them individually to see how through April 11. India.” F rid a y | poverty and exploitation of they feel about where they fit in “Wind Horse,” a story of three Obtaining the three miss­ its people. It also portrays society. young Tibetans in search of free­ ing parts of the series came • Opening receptions for the conflict between tradition She talks with everyone from dom and fulfillment as they con­ as a challenge because the the Bachelor of Fine Arts and the Indian government’s actor/painter/writer Victor Wong, front the power of the new Senior Exhibition from 5 to push for modernization. copyrights were given to who has appeared in “Joy Luck Chinese regime, will play April 25. 7 p.m. in the UC Gallery “By the early ’90s, the Malles’ family when he died. Club,” “Seven Years in Tibet” and All films are free of charge and Gallery of Visual Arts. country was near bankruptcy This showing is part of a “The Last Emperor,” to a pair of and open to the public. For more Free. and had no choice but to spring lecture series put on Korean rappers known as The information on the series or any modernize,” Nemani said. by UM’s Asian Studies Seoul Brothers. of the films call 243-5776. • UC Movies: “The Man Program. “She interviews Asian Who Wasn’t There” at 7 p.m. and “Ali” at 9 p.m. in the UC Theater. Tickets are $2 for students, faculty and Smoochy, Williams invade UC in sneak preview staff and $4 for general pub­ Luke Johnson and now wants revenge on lic. Double-feature deals Eye Spy Reporter his successor. available. Call 243-FILM for Randolph is further showings. Audiences can say goodbye enraged when he finds out to Robin Williams playing that Sheldon is now dating •A performance of “Mother lovable characters like he the second-in-command of Wove the Morning” begins has in “Good Will Hunting,” children’s programming, at 7 p.m. in the UC “Patch Adams” and “Mrs. Nora (Keener), who is also Ballroom. Free. Doubtfire” for a little while. Randolph’s old flame. Williams will play three Stewart plays Nora’s boss, different variations of the executive who fired obsessed psychos in three Randolph. • Easter Eggstra vaganza! movies that will be released DeVito is no stranger in Easter bunny, Easter egg this year. The first of these the director’s chair, having hunt, candy, prizes and films to be released, “Death directed “Matilda,” “Throw Monte, UM’s mascot, will be to Smoochy,” will play in the Momma From The Train” available for autographs at UC Theater Wednesday for a and episodes of the sitcom 1 p.m. in the Oval. Call 243- free advanced screening that “Taxi.” 2488 for more information. begins at 7 p.m. In the other two releases, “Smoochy” also stars Williams plays an employee • UC Movies. See Friday. Edward Norton, Catherine of a one-hour photo lab who Keener, Jon Stewart and becomes obsessed with a • UM Graduate/Community Danny DeVito. DeVito also family in the movie “One Recital features Alicia directed the film. Hour Photo” and will play a McLean on the bassoon and This dark comedy, set in sadistic killer alongside A1 Susi Stipich on the oboe at the cut-throat world of chil­ Pacino in “Insomnia.” “One 7:30 p.m. in the Music dren’s television program­ Hour Photo” was written and Recital Hall. Free. For more ming, is the tale of Smoochy, directed by noted music video information call 243-6880. • a lovable big-purple rhinocer­ director Mark Romanek. os character. The guy-in-the- “Insomnia” was written and • Irish folk singer Karen big-rubber-suit, Sheldon directed by Christopher Casey performs at 8 p.m. in Mopes (Norton), plays the Nolan, who directed the University Theatre. Barney-esque Smoochy. He “Memento.” Both movies hit Tickets are $16 in advance finds himself targeted for theaters soon. at Butterfly Herbs and assassination by Rainbow Passes are available for Rockin Rudy’s or $18 at the Randolph (Williams), a for­ “Death to Smoochy” while door. Call 243-2853 for more mer children’s television star, they last at the UC Box information. who was fired, left homeless Office. Photo courtesy of Warner Brothers. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 /

N e w s Army recommends arming of border soldiers First blooms of spring MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) to arm selected soldiers,” them as part of the height­ __The U.S. Army command said a letter from Peter F. ened border security that oversees troops in the Verga, a special assistant for imposed after the Sept. 11 United States is recommend­ Homeland Security, to U.S. attacks on the United ing that some of the Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt. States. National Guard troops now The final decision on Not all the troops working working on the Ganadian whether to arm the soldiers the border need weapons. and Mexican borders be working on the border will Soldiers working on admin­ armed. be made by the secretary of istrative tasks, intelligence In a memo written Friday, defense. or flying above the borders the Atlanta-based Force A growing chorus of gov­ don’t need weapons, the Command recommended ernors, National Guard lead­ memo said. that some of the soldiers ers and 58 U.S. senators is But soldiers working at working on the borders, calling on President Bush small outposts or those with­ including all the soldiers at and the Pentagon to reverse out special areas to search border crossings in New its decision to send the vehicles or people, need York and New England, troops to both the northern weapons, the memo says. carry 9 mm pistols. and southern borders with­ The memo says that all The memo was sent up out weapons. Under current 339 federalized National the chain of command to the rules, the troops are protect­ Guard troops working at 39 Norfolk, Va., based Joint ed by the armed agents of ports of entry in New York, Forces Command, the head­ U.S. Customs and the Vermont, Maine, Michigan quarters responsible for the Immigration and and Minnesota need to be military’s homeland defense Naturalization Service they armed. mission. are assisting. In Washington, Montana Separately, a representa­ Force Command is and North Dakota, 68 sol­ tive of the secretary of responsible for all U.S. Army diers at 33 ports of entry defense said the decision not troops in the continental should be armed. to arm the troops would be United States. The Joint The memo was detailed reconsidered. Forces Command is respon­ enough that it suggested how “Should the (Joint Forces sible for the military’s role many weapons should be pro­ Command) show a com­ in homeland defense and vided at each border crossing. pelling need to arm any of includes the Army, Navy and Any soldier who carries a the supporting soldiers, we Air Forces. weapon would need to have can modify (the agreements In this case Force specialized training. The made to send the troops to Command provided the sol­ estimated costs of arming Kate Medley/Montana Kaimin Alicia Christians, UC gardner, prunes the perennial garden in front the border) at that time and diers to Joint Forces the soldiers would be of the UC on Tuesday afternoon. The crocuses are the first flowers to take appropriate measures Command, which is using $250,000, the memo said. bloom in the garden this spring.

Retired sheriffs deputy kills four children, himself in California www.kaimin.org MERCED, Calif. (AP) — A Michelle Hogan in his arms. Hogan served as a deputy Willis, 17; Stanley Willis, 15, retired sheriff’s deputy shot Christine McFadden from 1983 to 1993 before retir­ and Stuart Willis, 14. and killed his 5-year-old returned from her walk short­ ing for undisclosed medical Students at the school daughter and his three ly after 7 a.m. and found her reasons, the sheriffs depart­ scribbled messages about their SUNDAY stepchildren Tuesday while his 17-year-old daughter dead in ment said. grief on a huge banner, and Aprl 14 j [Productions ex-wife was out for a walk, the hallway outside her bed­ The three older children counselors were brought in to [ Presents... then committed suicide with room, said sheriff’s Sgt. Tom were identified as Melanie discuss the killings. 20021 the body of one of the young­ Cavallero. University sters in his arms. McFadden went to a neigh­ Theatre John Hogan, 49, had appar­ bor’s house to call police, then Award Winning j wtwtimi—r ently entered the house after returned home with deputies Published Artists * his ex-wife had set out on her and found the three other Gaunt Studnb morning walk, authorities children and Hogan in sepa­ $18.00 m oo said. rate bedrooms, all shot to Iliih'nTOl The motive was unclear, death. Merced County sheriffs Cmdr. McFadden told authorities Mark Pazin said her husband was not in the r a w j w n ... Hogan was found dead in house when she left at 6 a.m. with the bed in the master bed­ Their divorce was finalized Special G nat Jeffrv Foucault room, the body of 5-year-old last year.

219 East Main 8:00. r Cor Accident Victims: A 1629 South Av. • A new free report h a s recently been released that reveals information every car occidentalctim \ Missoula, MT should hove before they speak to anyone. Research shows that even a "fender bender" con 728-5490 Tickets on sale at couse pain, headaches, loss of energy, fatigue, irritability and even arthritis. M anu cor accident W alk-Ins Reduced fees available / Insurance Welcome victims worry more about their car than they do their rights. If you hove been involvd in an auto W elcom e TIC-IT-E-Z accident, listen to the tolMree recorded message by colling: (406)728-1191 Caring, affurdabit. mnfidtrtial 1-800-800-4960 •xt.9893. , vw w . p»ii n losss tecl.co m The coll is free one so Is the report. I Planned Parenthood* 243-4051 or 1-888-MONTANA ' of Miwoub______Cor Accident Victims Open Seven Days a Week COME ON JLH IE R E STE D J1SL MLJLER J M B 1 Student Custodian for weekends Supprt Coach WANTED: Holst/Staff in the . loss of their jobs. MM: University of Montana Residence Life As wglfas Congratulate ou|6Hzz}y Basketball Team for a great season and a berth in the N C AA Tobm am aht Students and the QMUE1CAI1 M : ^ Community . have end deserve Registered for 12 credits a voice < 11 Wednesday March 27,2002 Maintain 2.25 GPA Main HaR stairs by the oval Work on weekends and Holidays University of Montana Be responsible and energetic

PAY • Single Room and Grizzly Meal Plan

K^CMV^unaL A P m m m available: Questions or Info call UM Productions * University Center * Suite 104 Christy Schilke Phone: 243-6661 2E3R 2A3-A90S at the Residence Life Office Turner Hall 240-1626 ______uminutf.ei ram rod eectioeUigfflm— — — — — O Montana Kaimin, Wednesday, March 27, 2002 www.kaimin.org N ew s begun. Go speed racer Welfare Some people in the audience Continued from page I arrived late, returning from an open forum hearing moderated they could get off of govern­ by Sen. Max Baucus regarding ment aid. the welfare system. After seeing the expressions The welfare system that was of humanity following Sept. 11, in place was not ample, Gordon which Gordon said showed the said, and it stemmed from the interdependence of Americans inefficiency of the government and their natural instinct to help rationing funds. others, she said that she hopes Again she pointed to Sept. people will show more support 11., where funds are given to for a revived welfare program. families based on what the She also hopes the United States deceased earned. will no longer be the only indus­ “Survivors of bankers are trialized country that doesn’t receiving 50 to 75 times more have a strong welfare system. as much as the survivors of That may have already waiters,” Gordon said.

Students must start payment of Loans Stafford Loans after the grace Continual from page I period of six months after grad­ uation. Stafford Loans based on stu­ “It is important for students dent need and un-subsidized at the University of Montana to Stafford Loans. If a student borrow and pay back responsi­ receives a subsidized Stafford bly,” said Hanson. “More impor­ tantly — if former students do Loan the government will pay Damon Ristau/Montana Kaimin the interest on the loan until not pay back loans it affects A bicyclist zips north across the Higgins Avenue Bridge recently. The warm spring weather has prompt­ the student is out of school. people they don’t even know.” ed an increase of pedestrian traffic around Missoula. Montanans react to Bush’s marriage through welfare proposal HELENA (AP) — President people from welfare to work. Bush’s marriage plan would Opening remarks included economies challenged by years of Bush’s proposal to spend millions Critics say it reduced caseloads use community coalitions to edu­ statements by Gov. Judy Martz, struggle. Tribes should be able to promoting marriage through wel­ by forcing welfare recipients to cate young people about the ben­ who said welfare legislation retain the option to operate their fare drew sharp criticism become part of the working poor efits of marriage. The proposal should allow states and tribal own programs if they wish.” Tuesday as Montanans told Sen. and get by as best they could. also would create media cam­ governments flexibility in how Max Baucus, what they want in Montana had nearly 12,000 paigns to “rebuild cultural they operate welfare programs. CAMP COUNSELORS new welfare legislation. welfare cases in 1994-95 and saw norms” relating to marriage and The governor praised Bush’s Summer in New England! The welfare bill to be crafted that drop to a low of4,600 just to tout the benefits of delaying proposal that would remove limi­ Have fun. Make a difference. this year should be designed with over a year ago, according to the childbearing until marriage. tations states now face in using the goal of reducing poverty, not CAMP GREYLOCK & ROMACA Montana Department of Public The Bush administration has Temporary Assistance for Needy SEEK CARING, ENERGETIC simply reducing welfare case­ Health and Human Services. The suggested Congress devote mil­ Families money from prior years. CO UN SELO RS AND COACHES. loads, speakers said at what number has since grown to about lions of dollars to pro-marriage In a statement later rein­ Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries, Baucus billed as a listening ses­ 5,600, apparently for a mix of experiments when renewing the forced by tribal representatives, room & board. Internships are avail­ sion. reasons, among them increases welfare law this year. Critics Martz said Indian tribes “need able. Located in the Berkshire The liveliest comments were in family size, medical crises, worry other assistance programs maximum flexibility as they Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 hours from Boston & NYC. about the Bush marriage plan. divorces, job losses and reloca­ will get short shrift. implement reform within “Marrying for money is prosti­ tion, the agency said. Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Climbing Wall, Creative Arts. Drama, Football, Golf, tution, and I don’t want to be Gymnastics, Hiking, Inline-Hockey, Lacrosse. pimped by my government...,” Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, said Helen Tafts of Helena, a sin­ Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Waterskiing, plus gle mother active in Working for P re g h c in tT U n i v e r s i t y nursing and administrative positions. We can help you o f M o n t a n a Economic Equality and find answers Beautiful waterfront campus Liberation, a low-income group Outstanding group of people • Free pregnancy tests Very rewarding summer known as WEEL. • C a rin g su p p o rt ProouctiorS Baucus, who will influence the • Practical help Cam p Greylock for Boys makeup of the new welfare bill • A safe, confidential 800-842-5214 through his position as Senate p la c e to e x p lo re y o u r www.campgreylock.com o p tio n s Finance Committee chairman, Camp Romaca for Girls did not respond. ecurity anted S W 888-2-romaca In 1996, he voted to overhaul Assisting with general crowd control www.campromaca.com welfare by establishing a pro­ gram called Temporary (no exp. necessary) Assistance for Needy Families, For more info contact Nick which limits how much time a person may stay on welfare. The at 243-6661 or program also emphasizes moving C /IQ n / in s 127 East Main Street Pick up application @ UC Suite 104 3 W -IW U O Suite 203, Missoula What are you doing this summer?

The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for ATM I 11 n|j iliii 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 RATES pgr 5-word line/day ment or related topics before paying out k i o s k LOST AND FOUND: The Kaimin runs classified ads for lost or found items free o f charge. any money. They can be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. LOST ft FOUND ADSUM - Alliance for Disability and Students of The Summer Jobs - Yellowstone K0A Campground West University of Montana, a non-profit student organiza­ Yellowstone, MT, Guest Service, Housekeeping, food Gift of gab? Courtesy callers/doors. GREAT $$$. Info Spacious 3 bdrm apt in 4plex, central location, no FOUND. In Forestry Bldg: single key, SLC Olympic pin, tion presents Griz on Wheels, a wheelchair basketball service ft maintenance. Great place for the summer. 728-7022 pets. 543-6713 cream knit gloves. Claim at reception desk. tournament on April 13, 2002. The tournament is Affordable housing available. 406-656-7703 or online open to everybody. To enter your team, call 243-2636 www.coolworks.com/yellovfstone-koa SERVICES CLUBS AND STUDENT GROUPr PERSONALS or e-mail adsum ® selway.umt.edu Registration is $50 Montana Conservation Corps (MCC) Is hiring CARPET CLEANING Average apartment $35-$45. Call FRATERNITIES * SORORITIES * CLUBS * STUDENT per team of 6 players with free t-shirts for each play­ FOXGLOVE COTTAGE B&B Griz Card Discounts for corpsmembers in six Montana regions for 2002. Ken 542-3824. 21 years experience. GROUPS Earn $1,000-$2,000 with the easy er. All proceeds go to bringing Serena's Song back to Projects include trail work, habitat enhancement, your guests. 543-2927 Carpet Cleaning Av. Apt. $35.00-$45.00. Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Missoula. stream restoration and fencing. Corpsmemebers term Worried? Find out for sure. Free, anonymous HIV Lkensed/lnsured. 26 yrs Exp. Call Steve 543-5342 for Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising How healthy are you? Get a health screen at the of service is May 20-October 25 and members receive Counseling&Testing.. .243-2122 free estimate. dates are filling quickly, so call today! Contact Curry Health Center. Call for an appointment, 243- biweekly living allowance of $428 and an Education Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238, or visit FEAR, PANIC, WORRY...Learn to manage your anxiety. Self-Defense classes start THIS THURSDAY! Sign up at 2122______Award of $2362 upon completion of the term. Find www.campusfundraiser.com Led by Sherry Ellis, LCPC, and Kerry Mater, LCPC. the UC Box Office or risk being caught unawares! Remember the night...Avoid drinking games. out more at 1 -866-JOIN MCC or visit www.mtcorps.org Anxiety Is an everyday reality for many people. This Experimental College 243-6187 Part time Tuesdays and Thursdays $8/hr. Domestic POTTERY CLASSES ~ group is designed to assist those who would like to Jewish students welcome to attend community Housekeeper/Gardener needed. Within walking dis­ understand and learn skills to manage anxiety and Passover Seder, Thursday, March 28 at 6:30pm. Call FOR SALE DANGER! CERAMIC FEVER! No known cure. Not ratal. tance of campus. Call 543-0003 between 1:00pm and panic. Beginning Thursday, March 28th, from 9am- 523-5671 for information and reservations. Pottery classes help symptoms. 7 sessions, $39.00. 4:00pm Sega Dream Cast. 5 games, 3 controllers, 2 memory 10:30 am. If you are interested in attending this Begin week of March 24. 543-7970 cards, 1 rumble pack, $175. 829-0654 group, please call the CAPS office at the Curry Health HELP WANTED ~ Earn $$$ and support UM - Be an Excellence Fund 91 Jetta, furniture, m.bike equip., camping, ski & Center at 243-4711 for a brief interview Phonathon caller Sunday through Thursday evenings BE A BARTENDER. Must be 18 y n .. Earn $15$30/hr. from 6:30pm-9:30pm. Positions available immediate­ board, yakima equip, whatever. Call Brian 829-9724 TAMING YOUR TEST ANXIETY SEMINAR! Saturday, 1-2 week program. Job placement. Flexible hours, ly. Pick up a Job description and an application at the March 31st, 9:00 - 12:00 at the Curry Health Center. get certified. 1-406-728-TIPS (728-8477) UM Foundation, located in Brantly Hall. .... FOR RENT FREE! Call the Counseling and Psychological Service $250 a day potential/bartending. Training provided. 243*4711 to register. Wildland Fire Training 543-0013 ROCK CREEK CABINS WEEKEND CABIN $22-$55/night. 1-800-293-3985 ext. 417 251-6611 www.bigsky.net/fishlng ImuVt CLASStftED ADS To; kaiminaa@$etway,umt,ea