Montana Kaimin, April 8, 2003 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula

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

4-8-2003 Montana Kaimin, April 8, 2003 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula

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

Recommended Citation Students of The nivU ersity of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, April 8, 2003" (2003). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4695. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4695

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. www.kaimin.org MONTANA KAIMIN Kaimin is a Salish word for paper T uesday April 8, 2003 — Issue 86

Bombing targets Saddam, top aides Ex-UM cop “Bunker busters” At least three buildings were district after U.S. military intel- cally involves ground reconnais- destroyed in Monday’s 2 p.m. ligence was tipped that Saddam, sance or satellite imagery, faces another crush 3 buildings; attack on the western Baghdad his sons Odai and Qusai and though Bartelt would not say 2 bodies recovered district of al-Mansour, other Iraqi leaders might what method was being used. rape charge which broke windows be meeting there, U.S. Those close to Saddam have BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) —The and doors as far as 300 WAR officials said. said the Iraqi leader is so U.S. bombing of an upscale yards from the site. “A leadership target obsessed with security that very Baird accused of IN neighborhood where Saddam Rescue workers look- was hit very hard,” said few people would know about his intercourse without Hussein and top aides were ing in the rubble for vic- IRAQ Marine Maj. Brad movements. He maintains believed to be meeting blasted a tims said two bodies had Bartelt, a spokesman for dozens of residences and uses consent, burglary 60-foot-deep crater, ripped been recovered and the death U.S. Central Command in Qatar. doubles to keep people guessing. orange trees from their roots and toll could be as high as 14. They He said he could not comment An exiled dissident told The Jared Ritz left a heap of concrete, mangled didn’t release any names. on casualties or say how long it Associated Press that only two Montana Kaimin iron rods and shredded furniture A single B-1B dropped four would take to determine the and clothes. “bunker-busting” bombs on the damage. Battle assessment typi- See BOMBING, Page 5 The former University of Montana Public Safety officer who had a rape charge against Chisel your way to Page 9 him dropped in February has been charged with rape and burglary stemming from an unrelated incident. An arrest warrant and crim- inal complaint for Tyrone Leo Baird were filed in Missoula County Justice Court on Thursday. Baird has been charged with sexual intercourse without consent, a felony, and burglary, also a felony. If convicted of both charges, he could face a maxi- mum sentence of life in prison and $100,000 in fines. Baird has not been arrested for the crimes and has yet to make his first appearance in court for the charges. If arrested, Baird’s bail will be set for $250,000. A woman, referred throughout court documents as Jane Doe, came to police on March 29 saying she had been raped early that morning. An affidavit filed in Missoula County Justice Court says that on March 28 Doe Mike Cohea / Montana Kaimin went to a bar with Baird, his UM senior Andy Yuhas braces himself on a steep hillside along Highway 200 while fellow senior Beth Nichols scours the earth for treasures. wife and some other friends. The two were a part of a group of more than 50 people who attended the 2003 Rocky Mountain Geo-Days field trip which took the group to many geological and paleontological sites in central Montana last Saturday. Baird was leaving to take his wife home when he told Doe to call him when she arrived at her house, according to the document. A few hours Conference focuses on Central Asia later, Doe left Baird a phone message asking him to call her Kia, director of the University of Montana’s scholars attending,” Kia said. if there were any problems World-renowned Office of International Programs and the For the majority of the April 9-12 confer- with her son, who was spend- speakers to share school’s Central Asia program. ence, the approximately 120 participants and ing the night at the defen- This week UM professors, students and 20 guests—those invited by UM—will be dant’s home. According to the perspectives the public will have an opportunity to gain holed up in private panel discussions that document, Baird called Doe at insight on this region during a four-day con- will cover everything from funding opportu- 4:24 a.m. to say that her son Katie Klingsporn ference at UM called “Central Asia: Its nities for international studies to the role of was fine. Montana Kaimin GeoPolitical Significance and Future water, gender and globalization in Central Later that morning, accord- Impact.” and Southwest Asia. Central Asia is a region of the world that ing to the affidavit, she was The conference, presented by the Title VI Three of the events will be open to the has been historically ignored by American awakened by “someone per- Undergraduate International Studies and public. higher education, Mehrdad Kia said. forming oral sex on her and Foreign Language Program Directors, is an The first is a keynote speech by Elizabeth This, he said, is unfortunate. squeezing her breasts in a annual gathering of international studies Jones, former U.S. ambassador to “It’s a very important region because of its rough manner.” Doe initially educators from all over the country and Kazakhstan and current assistant secretary energy resources and ancient civilizations. thought it was her boyfriend, scholars from around the world to share of European and Eurasian affairs. Her lec- It’s the birthplace of Christianity, Judaism but once she touched the man’s their experiences, programs and cultures ture, “Oil, Democracy and Militant Islam,” and Islamic religions. It continues to play a hair and realized that it was with each other and the public. will take place on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at role of a geographical bridge which has “There is a very impressive lineup of always connected world civilizations,” said See CENTRAL ASIA, Page 12 See BAIRD, Page 12 Inside News: News: Sports:

ASUM issues censure for candidates Student employee of the year brings “Yankee” Griz QB Craig Ochs shares the aches conduct during campaign. corn bread, “Butte born work ethic” to job. and ups of his transfer to UM. Page 6 Page 7 Page 10 2 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 [email protected] OPINION Editorial Guest Column Are you smokin’ Only unity will bless America

with bin Laden? continues to face. If you buy drugs, you are a terrorist. Column by No matter what Bush would have done, some group would have attacked him politi- Unless you have been living in a cave for the past year, you Alan Coulter have probably seen the aggressive advertising campaign that cally and pushed for his removal. capitalizes on a loose definition of terrorism to convince you that I might not have done what he did, but you are killing people. I’m neither in the situation nor the place to This is nothing new, as those who grew up in the 1980s can (U-WIRE) MURFREESBORO, Tenn. – pass judgment on the man. attest to. Everyone should remember the “this is your brain on The time for protests is over. I’m not for war I must believe this has to do with more drugs” campaign, and the girl diving into an empty swimming of any kind, but I do understand that some- than just oil. Saddam Hussein, who may pool. But the latest barrage of rhetoric focuses on the conse- times war is necessary when all other even be dead already, has (or had) a Hitler quences for others, rather than the user. means have been exhausted. mentality, and his regime has to be stopped. There’s nothing wrong with that. We’re not here to tell you But, did the United States exhaust every It should have been stopped years ago. that drugs don’t harm you or others indirectly. But for once can possibility before it headed into war? But all of this doesn’t matter now — they just be honest with us? I can’t fully answer that, but it seems a Operation Iraqi Freedom has taken many Who are they, you ask. Well, they’re your good friends at moot point now. lives, both American and Iraqi. Stopping the antidrug.com funded by ... well it’s not clear. Attempts by the The war happened. It’s still happening. war now is out of the question, so why not Kaimin failed to elicit a response from them as to how they are I remember seeing students protesting on have more morale for soldiers to come home funded. the corner of Greenland Drive to than, “We support you, but If people of the United States Terrorists, as most people would define them, are people like and witnessing the demonstra- we hate what you did.” can live up to our name and those in al-Qaida, Hamas, Huzbullah and the like. Drug dealers tion held in front of the These men and women in actually be united, maybe the are criminals and murderers, but when did they become terror- Keathley University Center. uniform face terrorist attacks ists? If you include drug dealers in your definition of terrorism, Was I against those dis- government of this country so terrorism might someday then you better include anyone who commits murder. plays? I wasn’t. I actually felt will have enough backbone to end. It appears to be charity organizations that are the chief a sense of pride that I lived in officially call this a war If people of the United source of funding for actual terrorists. See “The iceberg under a country where people were instead of a military action. States can live up to our name the charity” in the Economist for March 15. It’s not a typo, it’s allowed to display views com- and actually be united, maybe the truth. pletely opposed to the governing administra- the government of this country will have AYemeni cleric in Brooklyn was recently charged with taking tion. Not every country would allow such enough backbone to officially call this a war collections at his mosque and passing it on to al-Qaida. Last things. instead of a military action. Our soldiers are month, the head of the Benevolence International Foundation, However, I believe now isn’t the time for dying in a war, not some desert camping based in Chicago, pleaded guilty to secretly sending money to protests but for patriotism. trip, roasting marshmallows and singing Chechen rebels and Bosnian Muslims to fight Serbs. Do I believe everyone must be for the campfire songs. Two of the largest Islamic charities in the United States, the war? After this is over, I hope we keep the Global Relief Foundation and the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development, had their assets frozen by the U.S. gov- Not at all, but I do believe it is time for precedent we’re setting for the rest of the ernment, according to the article. Saudis now think an Islamic unity to spread in our land for the first time world. charity there gave $2.7 million, which somehow found its way since Sept. 11, 2001. Countries like Colombia need our help. I into the hands of al-Qaida. The 2000 election showed how divided our pray that Bush makes it apparent that we Here’s another shocker for you: if you buy diamonds, you fund country truly is, and let’s face it — our are not just in this war with Iraq to save terrorism. Don’t believe us? Try reading “Diamonds, the real grumbling and complaining is not going to face and to aid in our selfish ambition but to story,” National Geographic, March 2002. stop this war. actually free a nation. Check out the photos of children in Sierra Leone with severed The assaults have been launched. Bodies Colombia needs freeing and is desperately limbs, the handiwork of the Revolutionary United Front. The are being shipped home. Innocent lives are calling out for the help of the United States. RUF is a rebel terrorist group seeking to control the country’s being taken. Will they be next, or must they discover an diamond fields. What so many protesters feared is coming oil well or some other resource before we The RUF terrorists hack off arms and legs to scare the locals to pass. Women and children are dying. will help them? into submission. Why? Because diamonds are a $50 billion a Would-be veterans are being buried. I know our nation has problems, but I’m year business, and the RUF wants a piece of the pie. Americans This should not rally more protests and convinced the good outweighs the bad. buy 48 percent of all the diamonds mined each year. The article cause more animosity between the American Bush is far from perfect, but I must believe also raises concerns about Osama bin Laden laundering money people and President George W. Bush. he has some compassion. Even though I with diamonds in Liberia. I’m a self-proclaimed Democrat and the didn’t vote for him, I will be praying for So who is funding terrorism? Is it the pothead down the first to admit that I do not agree with Bush and supporting our nation in this horrible street? In some people’s twisted sense of reality, yes. Who are on many topics. time. funding the REAL terrorists? It could be you. Do some research However, he is still my president, and I Only when unity exists will our country and find out where your dollars are going. stand behind our troops in the Middle East. be blessed, and only then will we live up to Whether I am pro-war or anti-war, I still the name we’ve created for ourselves. —Bryan O’Connor respect Bush for the difficult situation he

Our 105th Montana Kaimin Year

The Montana Kaimin, in its 105th Photographers ...... Nick Wolcott, year, is published by the students of Matt Hayes, Sean Sperry, Bret The University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism uses Ferris, Adam Bystrom the Montana Kaimin for practice Cartoonist ..... Luke Childress, Cort courses but assumes no control over Arlint, John Trousdale policy or content. Business Manager...... Karen Samuelson Montana Kaimin Staff Members Production ...... Devin Jackson, Elizabeth Conway Editor...... Jessie Childress Advertising Representatives ...... News Editors...... Bryan David O’Brien, Meggan Leonard, O’Connor, Liam Gallagher, Chris Matthew Evans Rodkey Office Assistants...... Kristin Arts Editor...... Luke Johnson Chambers, Kenny Dow, Emily Lorenze, Meggan Leonard Outdoors Editor....Liam Gallagher Classifieds ...... Emily Lorenze Chief Copy Editor....Nathaniel Cerf Circulation Director...... Meggan Sports Editor...... Brittany Leonard Hageman Computer Consultant ...... Peet Photo Editor...... Lisa Hornstein McKinney Design Editor...... Tiffany Aldinger Webmaster ...... Chris Rodkey Office Manager .. Courtney Langley Designers.... Pete Nowakowski, Business office phone Matt Baldwin, Scott Bennett, Katie (406) 243-6541 Aschim Newsroom phone Reporters ...... Natalie Storey, Jeff (406) 243-4310 Windmueller, Jared Ritz, Casey Kaimin On-line Trang, Kristen Inbody, Ramey Corn, http://www.kaimin.org Will Cleveland, Katie Klingsporn, Kat LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no more than 300 words, typed and double- Sather spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Sports Reporters ...... Marina month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably Mackrow, Myers Reece, Will brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica- Cleveland tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Arts Writers ...... Ira Sather- Letters must include signature (name in the Olson, Erin Strickland case of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele- Copy Editors ...... Lucas Tanglen, phone number and student’s year and major, if applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Adam Weinacker, Brendan Leonard, clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub- Chris Orcholl mitted as guest columns. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 11, 2003 3 OPINION

the lark. ceived ‘support for troops vs. nearly all of the Kaimin arti- In winter trenches, cowed support for government’ con- cles available in the online and glum, fusion. Second, I read Lisa archive). Twenty years old, Letters to the editor With crumps and lice and Hornstein’s column about her huh? Uncle Luke writes more lack of rum, brother and the 1st MEU, in succinctly, and expresses He put a bullet through his which she stated that if we more vividly, the drinking brain. (the reader) would like to scene of Missoula than any- is wrong for the way Bush No one spoke of him write a letter to a service- one I’ve been able to find in conducted his “diplomacy.” again. member and do not know the last two years, and with One of Grave’s closest You smug-faced crowds anyone in the military, we a tenor of writers twice (or friends, and fellow poet, with kindling eye should send them to the more) his age. I look forward Anti-war not Siegfried Sassoon’s “Suicide Who cheer when soldier Kaimin. As a former Navy to reading many more of his in the Trenches” illustrates a anti-American lads march by, Corpsman stationed with the articles, until he graduates to haunting reminder of what Sneak home and pray Marines, and now a high The Picayune Press or The goes on in war and why dis- It has often been said, you’ll never know school biology teacher, I sim- Weekly Post. It seems that sent is OK in times of war. I that to protest in a time of The hell where youth and ply stated to my students: UM sends most of its best should add that I am not a war, such as now, it is some- laughter go. “You all know what’s going on and brightest elsewhere. pacifist either, but with this how anti-American or as Bill over in Iraq, and you know Keep up the good work and war in Iraq, as it has unfold- O’Reilly says you are a “bad Sigfried Sassoon that I used to be a medic in remember that writing for ed, I cannot support the pres- American.” I disagree with the military. If you have a publication exposes you to ident on this one. The follow- that on many points because Maybe I am that simple few minutes before the end of criticism that you would not ing poem should also be I am fully against the war soldier boy? the period to write a short find with a vocation such as looked at the following way: but support the troops com- note to a serviceman or plumbing, computer pro- Sassoon was against war but pletely. World War I poet Rob Reneau woman overseas, I know that gramming, bartending, edu- supported the troops. senior, history Robert Graves once com- they would really appreciate cating in the classroom. mented that these men die it.” Many students wrote a Writing is an endeavor that Suicide in the Trenches “with froth-corrupted lungs,” Kaimin should letter to our troops. Third, I provides free communication I knew a simple soldier boy so I and everyone else have a think that the article “Take Who grinned at life in among free people. Thank vivid idea how hellish war is, continue good work empty joy, the Uncle Luke Challenge” you for providing a part of that cannot be disputed. But Slept soundly through the written by Luke Johnson was that freedom. this is not why I am against First, I just wanted to lonesome dark, one of the most insightful, this war, for that would be thank you for printing my And whistled early with well-written articles I’ve read Most Sincerely, cliché. To me this war in Iraq letter addressing the per- in the Kaimin (and I’ve read Jody (Doc) Welter

ONLY SUPERSTAR ATHLETES SHOULD COME OUT OF RETIREMENT.

There’s nothing romantic about lacing up the wingtips for your big comeback. An SRA is an economical, tax-deferred way to ensure you don’t run out of CAREERS IN INTERNATIONAL SERVICE retirement savings. Contact us before you decide to hang it up. OPPORTUNITIES WITH THE US FOREIGN SERVICE TIAA-CREF.org or call (800) 842-2776 MEET WITH ONE OF AMERICA’S TOP CAREER DIPLOMATS US ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE AMBASSADOR ELIZABETH JONES

Interested in an exciting career with the US FOREIGN SERVICE? Join us to learn more about the possibilities of becoming a Foreign Service Officer. THURSDAY, APRIL 10 FROM 3PM TO 4PM DELL BROWN ROOM, TURNER HALL All are invited to listen to Ambassador Jones speak and then answer any questions you may have about the Foreign Service. SPONSORED BY:

TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. and Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distribute securities products. For more information, call (800) 842-2733, ext. 5509, for prospectuses. Read them carefully before investing. © 2002 Teachers Insurance and Annuity Association-College Retirement Equities Fund (TIAA-CREF), 730 Third Avenue, New York, NY 10017 02-0004 Also join us Thursday, April 10 at 7:30PM in the UC Theatre for a national address by Ambassador Jones on “Oil, Democracy, and Militant Islam in Central Asia” 4 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Provost’s lecture draws surprisingly large crowd Kristen Inbody ‘He’s going to be a lot more passed a law stating that as Montana Kaimin boring that I could have ever long as the profits from sell- imagined,’” Burke said. ing the house went toward When UM law school pro- But really, tax policy can the purchase of a new house, fessor Martin Burke was be both interesting and the profits would not be invited to give this spring’s funny, he said. taxed, Burke said. Provost’s Distinguished Behind every tax law is a The sacred cow of home Faculty lecture, he figured a story. mortgage interest deductions “crowd” of maybe 10 people “In telling the stories, we also shows the value would show up, counting can bring to life a body of law Americans place on home Provost Luis Muir and her that seems so complex and ownership. husband. out of reach,” Burke said. “It’s a kind of subsidy the When about 120 people, “Real life is much more inter- tax-payers of America are almost none of whom were esting than fiction could ever paying,” Burke said. younger than 40, showed up be.” The US Treasury would Monday at the University The story of home-owner take in $50 billion more with- Theatre for his lecture, he tax breaks is the story of out the deduction, he said. told them, “You must be as thousands of soldiers return- Some deductions lead to warped as I am to come out ing home after World War II controversy, Burke said. Nick Wolcott/Montana Kaimin to a tax session.” and seeking the American Take the case of country Professor Martin Burke delivers a speech on Federal Tax Law in the He’s noticed people tend to dream of owning a home. singer Conway Twitty. University Theater Monday night. Burke said taxes are the price we pay for civilized society. realize they’ve misjudged “Congress did not want When his fast food chain, as a business expense, saying judge ruled in Twitty’s favor. him after they talk to him for taxes to hinder that dream,” “Twitty Burgers,” went belly- not repaying his friends He composed a song of his a few minutes. Though they Burke said. up, his friends who had would warp him psychologi- own, ending with, “Hell, the think since he’s a lawyer, he As American society invested in “Twitty Burgers” cally and damage his credi- deductions are allowed,” might have an interesting became more mobile, lost their money. bility among his fans. Burke told the audience, contribution to a conversa- Americans were taxed on Twitty considered it a The IRS disagreed and which responded with rous- tion, when he tells them he profits they made selling point of honor to repay them took Twitty to court. The ing laughter. teaches tax law, “They think, their home, until Congress and deducted the payments

Australia Chile • China • Czech Republic Costa Rica • Denmark • England When France • Germany • Ghana • Ireland Israel • Italy • Malta • New Zealand • Scotland • Spain beginning Sweden • Thailand an exploration of unknown University credit lands, challenges arise. Winds are Scholarships available Language classes at all levels unpredictable. Storms hit unexpectedly. Month, summer, semester & yearlong programs Uncertainty rules. Superstitions abound. Wide range of academic courses Why explore alone? USAC, a consortium Internships of 27 U.S. universities has berths* available for Fıeld trips & tours Small classes stout-hearted individuals. With programs in 19 countries and as many years of experience, no one is better equipped to help you reach your study abroad goals. USAC. Your gateway to the world.

*Translation: Apply now! Spaces fill up quickly! www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 5 NEWS

foxholes, trenches and what appeared to At the city’s southern edge, two the area, leaving soldiers at every inter- Bombing be bunkers dug under roads. Snipers, Marines were killed and two wounded section. They made forays to the Al- machine gunners and infantrymen made when their armored troop carrier was hit Rashid and to the bombed-out Continued from Page 1 sure the area was free of Iraqis. by an artillery shell at a bridge spanning Information Ministry, but unlike at the Marines stopped suspicious vehicles. a canal. The Marines advanced into the palace, they did not stay. people are kept posted about Saddam’s Snipers saw two men carrying an AK-47s. capital by foot after the Iraqis blew apart U.S. troops set up a prisoner of war col- whereabouts – his son Qusai, who com- They shot two of them and the rest fled the bridge. lection point in the palace compound. As mands the Republican Guard and heads into the night. Also, a group of U.S. armored person- Iraqis were captured in street fighting out- the president’s security, and his private sec- Their vigil came less than 24 hours nel carriers in southern Baghdad was hit side, they were brought to the palace for retary, Abed Hameed Hmoud, a member of after U.S. troops stormed the Iraqi capital by rockets, according to field reports. Six processing before being sent behind U.S. Saddam’s Tikriti clan. Even oldest son Odai and seized Saddam’s New Presidential American soldiers were reported missing lines. At one point, a group of nine Iraqis is thought to be out of the loop because he Palace. and a large number were wounded. surrendered after hearing on loudspeakers is considered to have a reckless nature. More than 70 tanks and 60 Bradley In the heart of Baghdad, American sol- that if they did so they would live. About three miles from the al-Mansour fighting vehicles took part in the light- diers who reached the gold-and-blue-domed An official at U.S. Central Command district, white smoke from U.S. artillery ning thrust Monday by the Army’s 3rd New Presidential Palace used the toilets, in Qatar said coalition forces planned to fire rose early Tuesday from Saddam’s Infantry Division, with tank-killing A-10 rifled through documents in the bombed- increase their broadcasting ability in and Old Palace grounds on the banks of the Warthog planes and pilotless drones pro- out compound, and helped themselves to around Baghdad in the coming days. He Tigris River. viding air cover against mostly disorgan- ashtrays, pillows, gold-painted Arab glass- spoke on condition of anonymity, and did Heavy machine gun fire and the buzz ized resistance. ware and other souvenirs. The Americans not elaborate. of aircraft broke the silence of an unchar- Iraqi snipers fired on an American pla- also blew up a statue of Saddam on horse- There was no estimate of Iraqi casual- acteristically quiet night, and silent, yel- toon from rooms in the state-owned Al- back in the center of the city. ties from Monday’s raid, but 10 miles out- low flares illuminated a sky even blacker Rashid Hotel on Monday afternoon while “I do believe this city is freakin’ ours,” side the capital, about 100 Iraqi soldiers from Baghdad’s wartime power outage. the soldiers patrolled a neighborhood near boasted Capt. Chris Carter of were reported killed at the Baghdad air- Under cover of darkness, U.S. Marines the palace, soldiers said. U.S. tanks Watkinsville, Ga. port in seven hours of fighting that ended spent the night patrolling a field in the returned fire. The troops secured the main roads in early Monday. southeast corner of the capital, probing

P.E.A.S. - Spring 2003 Grow Food to assist Garden City Harvest, a nonprofit agency dedicated to GROW ORGANIC FOR CREDIT! providing high quality produce to low-income people Combine traditional academics with • Earn 6 credits: hands-on work at the Rattlesnake Valley Farm Introduction to Agroecology P.E.A.S. covers the technical, environmental, and social issues FOR 395, sec. 80, CRN 50663, 2 cr., or involved in small-scale agriculture - issues that affect every- SOC 395, sec. 80, CRN 50662, 2 cr. one who grows or eats food. Learn about these issues through a combination of experience, instruction and reflection. Meets Fridays, May 30-August 15, 8:00-10:00 am, followed by 2.5 hr field UM students may register for these courses through CyberBEAR trip each Friday using the Course Request Numbers (CRN’s) listed. Students may And Corequisite pay by check, Visa, Mastercard or DISCOVER. These credits count toward student credit load for financial aid. PEAS Summer Internship These credits do not count toward the tuition flat spot or UM EVST 398, CRN 50661, 4 cr., health service/insurance eligibility. Registering for these cred- or SOC 398, CRN 50660, 4cr. May 19-August 28, Mon-Thurs, its adds fees to schedule/bills. No fee waivers are granted. 8:00 am-12:00 pm, Rattlesnake Valley Farm, PLUS arranged service activities For course information, contact Josh (students arrange 1-2 weeks of leave from the farm duting Slotnick, (406) 550-3663. For registration this time.) information, contact Clare Kelly, CE Registrar, UM Continuing Education, The Fee: $1,290 for 6 credits University of Montana,Missoula, MT 59812; Nonresidents pay the Telephone (406) 243-4626 SAME low E-mail [email protected] fees as residents.

i HELPED SAVE a LIFE TODAY. i GAVE PLASMA.

My roommate used to do it all the time. Finally, she talked me into it. CAMP COUNSELORS I was a little nervous at first, but it really was easy. It didn’t hurt and only took two Summer in New England! Have fun. Make a difference. hours.Then, when I found out that plasma was used to make medicines for people

CAMP GREYLOCK & ROMACA with hemophilia and other illnesses, I felt even better.The money didn’t hurt either... SEEK CARING, ENERGETIC COUNSELORS AND COACHES. it helps make ends meet when things are tight. But even after I’m out of college, Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries, I’m still going to give plasma. Because its a way I can help other people... because its room & board. Internships are available. Located in the Berkshire the right thing to do. Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 hours from Boston & NYC.

Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Climbing Wall, $ Creative Arts, Drama, Football, Golf, EACH MONTH YOU CAN RECEIVE UP TO Gymnastics, Hiking, Inline-Hockey, Lacrosse, 160 Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Waterskiing, plus nursing and administrative positions. Beautiful waterfront campus Outstanding group of people Very rewarding summer Camp Greylock for Boys 800-842-5214 www.campgreylock.com Camp Romaca for Girls Natalie McKee. College Student 888-2-romaca www.campromaca.com 406-721-2584 Missoula Center • 3050 Great Northern Avenue • Missoula, MT • 59808 www.biolifeplasma.com What are you doing this summer? 6 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS

UM students Committee censures Ribbons in the trees for love go to Virginia ASUM candidates for math’s sake Jeff Windmueller Montana Kaimin

Katie Aschim ASUM’s elections commit- A third grievance was Montana Kaimin tee decided Monday night that raised concerning a banner Sen. Ali Tabibnejad and run- covered by a black plastic bag ning-mate Kasandra that hung in the UC hours A handful of School of Lundquist violated campaign before campaign time. The Education students from the bylaws by posting signs on committee voted that it was University of Montana spent Jeannette Rankin Hall and not a violation. part of their spring break on spray painting signs outside The committee unanimous- the beach, but not for the the UC. ly decided to sign a statement typical reasons. Campaign signs that are of censure, which stated the Eight students and a fac- posted outside are restricted two had acted in violation of ulty adviser traveled to to kiosks, and therefore those the bylaws, and according to Hampton, Va., for the hung on Jeannette Rankin the statement, they must Eighth Annual National Hall were in violation. remove the signs in question NASA/NSU Pre-Service Meanwhile, all senate and — an action that had already Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin Teacher Conference, held executive candidates were been taken. The statement A pedestrian walks by a line of trees wrapped in yellow ribbons on Brooks March 27-29. required to wait until 12 a.m. also recommends that Street near the Veterans Memorial. The ribbons were hung to show support Georgia Cobbs, who on March 31 to begin cam- Tabibnejad serve on a commit- for our troops and to encourage their safe return home. served as the adviser on the paigning. The committee tee to rewrite the bylaws to trip, said, “The goal of this agreed that the candidates cut out any loopholes. conference is to develop were campaigning prior to the “The worst punishment is ways to encourage students designated kick-off time when just being told by your peers to perform better in math, they spray painted a large 11- that you’ve done something www. Kaimin.org science and technology.” by-15-foot sign outside the wrong,” Tabibnejad said. Brandy Alexander, Josh UC. Altmiller, Emily Ferguson- Car Accident Victims: A new free report has recently been released that reveals information every car accident Steger, Samantha Grant, 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. Melissa Huntington, Tamara Many car accident victims worry more about their car than they do their rights. If you have The Great Outdoors been involvd in an auto accident, listen to the toll-free recorded message by calling: Scholz, Sarah Segal and 1-800-800-4960 ext. 9893.9893 Trish Turcotte attended check it out this Friday in the Kaimin The call is free and so is the report. workshops, viewed exhibits Car Accident Victims and listened to motivational speakers at the conference. Segal, who is a student teaching sixth grade at Meadow Hill Middle School, WED won third place in a poster contest. Cobbs said 104 schools participated in the APRIL contest, which illustrated creative ways to teach math 9TH or science. Segal’s students created insulators, then used TI-73 calculators and 7:30 PM temperature probes to measure the effectiveness of the insulators. ADAMS The school of education received $250 and a plaque CENTER for Segal’s winning entry. Cobbs gave a workshop at the conference that also WITH used TI-73 calculators and SPECIAL GUEST temperature probes. Her study involved testing coffee RHETT MILLER cups to determine which one would keep beverages warm the longest. UNIVERSITY Scholz, a senior in educa- OF MONTANA tion, served as an ambassador at the conference. Cobbs CAMPUS said that to be an ambassador a student must attend a MISSOULA, two-week summer institute on problem-based learning sponsored by NASA. MONTANA The students also had the opportunity to tour nearby Alexandria, Va., while on ALL AGES the coast. The conference was originally geared toward minori- ties and only recently ALL SEATS RESERVED * TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: opened its doors to everyone, said Janice Midyett, a MISSOULA: Adam’s Center Box Office, KALISPEL: Sunshine Tapes & CD’s licensed certification spe- ALL TIC-IT-E-Z Outlets, Rockin’ Rudy’s BOZEMAN: Cactus Records cialist with the School of Please visit HELENA: Music To Go Education. African- www.toriamos.com Americans made up 80 to 90 percent of the conference- CHARGE BY PHONE 1-888-MONTANA (1-888-666-8262) for more information goers, with Hispanic- Americans composing 5 to 10 percent. www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 7 NEWS Student employee of the year will be missed

Natalie Storey because of her extraordinary commitment to the School Montana Kaimin of Journalism, especially since she was willing to hang out with high school students at Barnes and Noble during summer break. For the past four years the student employee of the “It sounded like she deserved it because of her initia- year has made sure no faculty member at the School of tive to go above and beyond just working in the office,” Journalism has been without a hand-crafted Valentine’s Marsh said. Day greeting. Marsh said Patton was selected from a pool of about In fact, answering questions, managing files, sending 35 nominations. out mailings to prospective students, baking corn bread Fielding complaints about subjects related to the for the faculty and spreading holiday cheer is all part of School of Journalism and the Kaimin also keeps Patton the job for Margie Patton, a student employee at the busy, she said. journalism school. “Everything you can imagine happening has pretty Patton was selected as the University of Montana’s much happened in this office,” she said. student employee of the year and has also won the honor Patton also made a voodoo doll for Tamara Martin, of the state of Montana student employee of the year. Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin office manager of the journalism school, after a spell of She has worked in the office at the School of Journalism Margie Patton, a radio-television journalism student, was recent- rude students upset her. The doll is supposed to ward off for four years. ly honored with the UM Student Employee of the Year award. rudeness and unfriendliness. “It is Margie, after all, who never forgets a holiday, Patton has been working in the journalism school’s business “I made the voodoo doll to make Tamara feel better,” and who manufactures lace and paper hearts to accom- office for the past four years of her attendance at the University. Patton said. pany the candies she puts in all faculty mail boxes on Patton was also quick to point out that she has a hours when she is not attending her classes. She is Valentine’s Day,” wrote Dean Jerry Brown in his letter sanctioned “immunity” from the voodoo doll’s powers majoring in both radio-television journalism and anthro- nominating Patton to be the student employee of the because she made it. pology, she said. year. Patton’s tenure as a student employee at the School of Patton said her job includes “anything that needs to However, Brown said he isn’t a fan of Patton’s Journalism will end after spring semester. Faculty and get done” at the School of Journalism. One summer as a “Yankee” corn bread because he thinks it should be made comrades said they will miss her dearly. mentor for the Grizzly High School Journalism Camp without sugar. “We in the School of Journalism can hardly imagine “anything” involved waiting in line at Barnes and Noble Professor Michael Downs announced Patton had won what we’ll do without her smile, her good sense, and her with high school students for the opening of “Harry the award at the journalism school’s annual scholarship honest Butte-born work ethic,” Brown wrote. Potter and the Goblet of Fire.” The students were hoping award banquet. Patton walked to the podium to receive a Downs said, “Margie makes everybody’s job so much to write a story about the first person to buy the book, plaque recognizing her achievement with a look of shy- easier. She is so wholly reliable. We miss her when she but were astonished when Patton herself got to buy the ness and shock on her face. has to go to class now. It is almost unimaginable to think first book. The students had to interview someone else, Later she said, “It made me feel appreciated, and that that she will be gone for good.” and Patton bought the $40 book for her little sisters. was a really great feeling.” And, systems administrator Peet McKinney said, Valerie Marsh, an administrative assistant at Career In a typical week Patton will work between 10 and 20 “She’s just rad.” Services who helped to select Patton, said she stood out

Why should you Celebrating Careers in Aging Week do your laundry at SuperWash? Careers in Aging New Lower Learn about opportunities in this Prices! rapidly growing field. Learn about aging classes 9 triple loads available at UM. only $2.50 Wed., April 9, 4PM Skaggs Building 114 SuperWash Laundromat Refreshments served! 1700 S. 3rd W. 7:00 am-10:00 pm For information, call 243-2855 FREE COFFEE

STARTING FREE PIZZA IN APRIL! April 7: Every Tuesday buy a •MANDOLIN FOR BEGINNERS Make your grass a little bluer! April 7-May 5. large pizza and get • SURVIVING IN THE KITCHEN Clueless in the kitchen? April 7-28. the second for free. April 8: • FENCING FOR FUN On Guard! Learn to play with swords, April 8-May 6. $7.99 • LATIN DANCE Rumba, Samba, Cha Cha & Mambo, April 8-May 6. ONE MEDIUM • INTRO TO HIP-HOP Look hip at the club! April 8-May 6. ONE TOPPING PIZZA AND • BELLYDANCING Missed out on the 1st class? Try it again April 8-29. A CAN OF SODA April 9: *DELIVERY TO THE DORMS ONLY* • WRITING CHILDREN’S BOOKS Create fun books for a younger audience. April 9-16. • TRAVELING ABROAD ON A STUDENT BUDGET Save $ and strap on a backpack. April 9-16. April 10: 721-7610 • HUMAN FORM & SCULPTURE! Draw humans and then make ‘em out of mixed media, Sun-Thur 11 am - 1 am April 10-24. For more info on the Experiential College, Fri-Sat 11 am - 2 am call 243-6187, or check out the full class schedule at www.umt.edu/uc/college. 8 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS UM solicits suggestions Syracuse clips Kansas in final NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Jim throws with 13.5 seconds left. gram’s first title. Boeheim insisted his long- Kansas got the ball to a wide- “Last year, this time, I’m play- for home page re-design awaited national title didn’t open Michael Lee in the corner, ing in high school for a state make him a better coach. but from nowhere, Warrick championship,” McNamara said. Wearier? Maybe so. appeared and swatted the ball “Now, you know, we’re national vey in the past two weeks, she Ramey Corn In a riveting game that out of bounds. champs. That’s hard to believe.” said. Questions vary from ask- It was a great basketball Montana Kaimin would make any coach go gray, At that point, his nickname _ ing the number of times a per- the Syracuse Orangemen finally “Helicopter” for his 7-foot game _ a well-timed tribute to son uses the site to the per- delivered the championship armspan _ never seemed more the excellence this sport can pro- All, not just those who hate son’s success level with it. Boeheim has sought during his appropriate. vide after a season filled with or love the University’s Web Opinions from the survey 27 seasons at the school. “I definitely wanted to go out embarrassing scandals at site, are encouraged to voice have been varied, but there They defeated Kansas 81-78 there and make a play after Georgia, St. Bonaventure, Fresno their opinions on an on-line has been an even mix of posi- in the NCAA final Monday missing those free throws,” State and elsewhere. survey that will aid in the re- tive and negative input, she night behind big games from Warrick said. “I saw a guy open Boeheim’s milestone win designing of UM’s home page. said. Burtis said she realizes a freshmen Carmelo Anthony and in the corner and I knew they denied Roy Williams his first “We are in a process of re- survey like theirs is not scien- Gerry McNamara and a late needed to hit a 3, so I just tried title in a 15-year career at designing the University’s tific, but said it’s one way to clutch block by a forward nick- to fly at him.” Kansas. home page, the main UM Web get feedback from people who named “The Helicopter.” With 1.5 seconds left, Hinrich “Jimmy Boeheim hasn’t got- site,” said Martha Burtis, use the site. However, she is “I might be getting old or put up a desperation heave that ten the respect he deserves,” director of Web development. looking into a possible forum something,” the 58-year-old found nothing but air. At the Williams said. “I’m happy that I Burtis said the improve- where groups who have a vest- Boeheim said. “I didn’t used to buzzer, the Orangemen mobbed think he’ll get more of it now. I ments on the site will mostly ed interest in the Web site get this tired.” the court to celebrate the pro- hate that it was at our expense.” affect the look of the site but could voice their opinions, she After this game, he certainly will also refine its content. said. Groups like ASUM and deserved a good night’s sleep. UM’s Web site has not been different departments and Shaking and baking with an re-designed in three years, divisions of the University will in-your-face offense straight Why Pay Rent Burtis said. And every two to be encouraged to attend this from the playground, the three years a Web site should meeting, she said. Orangemen (30-5) took an early be critically examined to see The majority of the results 18-point lead. This Summer? what needs an overhaul, she so far have stated that They led 53-42 at halftime — said. The Web site should be improvements need to be made setting a record for first-half re-designed and running by in the areas of finding and pro- points in the final. Instead of paying rent this summer for a place But the determined fall 2003. A sub-committee is viding information, Burtis you won’t use until fall, you can reserve a brand working on the re-designing of said. Jayhawks (30-8) rallied, and the the site. The cost won’t be “There has been an empha- outcome was in doubt until the new, luxury apartment at Crestview. We’ll hold determined until the re-design- sis on information and clarity buzzer sounded. a 1,2 or 3-bedroom unit for you, rent free. In ing process has been complet- as opposed to snazzyness,” “We played the best first half addition to saving money, you’ll get amenities ed, she said. Burtis said. we could play, and then we just including a heated pool and spa, exercise room, The purpose of the online Opinions from the online hung on,” Boeheim said. covered parking, decks and balconies, Trailing 81-78 in the final survey is to gather opinions survey will be collected washer/dryer and dishwasher. from people who know about Monday, April 14. minute, the Jayhawks had Crestview Apartments open in the current site, Burtis said. “I strongly encourage people three chances to tie. With 18 She said she wants every- to fill out the survey by the seconds left, Kirk Hinrich July, but we’re leasing now. one from incoming students to beginning of next week when missed a 3-pointer that went Call 721-8990 community members to fill out we start collecting data,” halfway down the basket before the survey. Burtis said. rattling out. So far, 330 people have The survey can be seen at The Jayhawks fouled Hakim filled out the 16-question sur- www.umt.edu. Warrick, who missed both free LH Management 327-1212

Friendly ferret LOOKING FOR CAMPUS-BASED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT? UPWARD BOUND IS RECRUITING RESIDENTIAL COUNSELORS AND TEACHERS.

Residential Dorm Counselors: Requires current UM enrollment with at least 50 credits, good academic standing, and prior related experience. Prefer residential dorm counseling experience and prior experience working with culturally diverse students.

Teachers: Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Earth Science, Environmental Science, English, Spanish Culture and Language, Drama. Requires appropriate secondary certification or master’s degree and high school teaching experience. Salary (depending upon position): $950-$1,400 (24-45 instructional hours). Closing date: April 11th at 4:00pm For detailed application info, Nick Wolcott/Montana Kaimin Tyler Young’s pet ferret, Sanchez, peaks out of Young’s backpack in front of McGill Hall Monday. “He’s a pimp, he gets call 243-2219, email [email protected], or drop all the chicks,” Young said. by 001 Brantly Hall (U of M) between 8:00am and 4:00pm

This Friday prepare yourself for a colorful and refresh- The Season Is Here!! ing surprise accompanying the Montana Kaimin. Let Us Outfit You With Breathable Waders from $129.00 It’s gonna be spunky. It’s gonna be spiffy. It’s gonna Rod & Reel Combos from $169.00 be splendidly splashy. 501 South Higgins Ave FREE FLOAT TRIP!! FREE FLOAT TRIP!! Colors will rocket from the page and assault the eyes 721-4796 Spend $25.00 in the shop and enter to win our with a delightful barrage from the entire spectrum, www.fourrivers.net monthly giveaway of a FREE FLOAT TRIP like a newsprint rainbow. (Buy a dozen bugs you need anyway and maybe win a guided trip!) Check out our Website for Daily River Reports. Accurate, Truthful and Knowledgeable www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 9 NEWS

Agroup of residents and students descends from vans into the Seven Mile Hill area near Choteau, Mont., to get down and dirty while hunting for fossil frag- ments. The group collected many kinds of rocks and even found a few chips of dinosaur bone. Rockin’ the 2003

Geo-Days conference UM junior Rebecca Harris loosens some rocks in a forma- tion along Highway 200 to examine minerals and look for tiny imprints of fossils. The group stopped several times along different stretches of road to see the changing geological structure of the area as they headed northeast from Photos by Mike Cohea Lincoln.

With rock hammers, notebooks and cam- eras in hand, about 50 local residents and students from several universities cruised along Highway 200 Saturday with thoughts of dikes, sills and dinosaur bones dancing in their heads. As part of the 2003 Geo-Days conference at the University of Montana last week, a field trip took several stops along the geologi- cally rich area of Highway 200 and to some world-renowned paleontology sites near Choteau. The only set agenda was to find some cool rocks and have a good time. At each stop the rock hounds scoured the adja- cent hillsides for different rocks and minerals while learning about the different geological formations that existed around them. After a full day of scouring and stooping, the group packed back into the UM vans and headed back to Missoula, pockets bulging with new finds.

Left: Todd Crowell, curator of paleontology for the Old Trail Museum in Choteau, holds up a chunk of Coprolite, or fossilized dinosaur dung, to the group at the site where some of the first traces of juvenile and baby dinosaur fossils were found.

Right: Fossilized leg bones of an adult Maiasaura found at Camp Makela. The fossils were originally found by a National Geographic photographer while he was staying at the camp used by Jack Horner and others while excavating a nearby site. 10 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 [email protected] KAIMIN SPORTS Weather wreaks havoc on UM track’s weekend Raunig said. “We were not Big Sky qualifier. It was throw with a toss of 47.77m. at full strength, but with good considering the weath- The women had five new the people we did have out er.” qualifiers including Andrea in the elements, we did a Another better than Huntley in the 400-meter good job.” expected finish was Amber dash with a time of 57:03.0, The women went 1-1-1 in Arvidson’s second-place fin- Mariah Guilfoyle in the 400- the dual-scored meet beat- ish in the 5,000-meter run meter hurdles (64:03), ing Eastern Washington with a time of 18:25.6, Michelle VanDyke in the University, tieing Idaho Raunig said. Arvidson quali- high jump (1.53m), and Kari State University and losing fied in the 10K for the Big Wilson in the pole vault to Montana State Sky Championship. (3.42m). University. The men’s team was miss- Raunig said it was good “The MSU women’s team ing Antony Ford, its top dis- for Wilson, who red-shirted is just loaded,” Raunig said. tance runner along with during the indoor season, to “But we came close.” Scott McGowan, who is red- go out and get a Big Sky The men’s team’s only win shirting this season. qualifier even with the was over the Cats, which Overall, Raunig said it tough weather for pole Raunig said he was happy was a good day for quali- vaulting. with. The men lost to EWU fiers. Raunig said the cold and and ISU. Ted Corderio improved the 10 to 15 mph winds was The women had three his NCAA regional qualifier challenging. first-place finishes with in the hammer throw to “Wind makes it difficult,” Renee Dunn snagging two of 58.05m, while B.J. McKay Raunig said, “especially them. qualified in the hammer head- wind, like in the Dunn won the long jump throw for the Big Sky men’s 100-meter, it was with a leap of 6.10m and the Championships with a throw really difficult.” triple jump with a mark of of 51.61m. A helpful tail-wind can 11.27m. The women swept Justin Morse reached a not exceed 4 meters per sec- the top three spots in the Big Sky qualifying mark in ond. Raunig said Saturday’s triple jump with Suzanne the 400-meter hurdles with wind was not over the legal Krings in second, followed a time of 53:51.0. Also hit- limit. by Anne Sheehy (11.25m). ting a qualifying mark on The Grizzlies will get Shannon Selby was fifth the men’s side was Derin another chance against with (10.94m). Gebhardt in the discus EWU this weekend. “They didn’t let the weather get to them,” Raunig said. “In talking to Results them, they wanted to do bet- Men’s Women’s ter, but they did well consid- high jump, 2nd, D. Casey, 200-meter dash, 4th, A. ering the elements.” 2.01m Huntley, 26:20 and 5th, S. Selby, Despite the four top five pole vault, 4th, M. Clifford, 26:46 finishers, only Dunn’s and 4.62m 800-meter run, 4th, J. Miller, Alyssa Wolfe/for the Montana Kaimn Krings’ scores counted in the long jump, 4th, J. Gill, 2:20.69 and 5th, C. Roche, UM’s Renee Dunn competes in the long jump competition during the Al dual-scored meet. 6.67mtriple jump, 4th, C. Van 2:2426 Manual Invitational Saturday afternoon. Dunn set a new meet and Nice, 13.45m and 5th, J. 1,500-meter run, 4th, K. Krings was the other Dornblaser Field record with her winning jump of 20 feet 1/4 inch. Hartsog, 13.30m Bogner, 4:52.09 female first place finisher javelin throw, 2nd, D. 3,000-meter run, 4th, S. Marina Mackrow Invitational on Saturday at grabbing the 100-meter hur- Brubaker, 59.89m and 4th, D. Johnson 12:15.25 Montana Kaimin Dornblaser Field, the dle title with a time of 14.31 Lefler, 58.15m high jump, 3rd, A. Sheehy, Grizzly tracksters qualified seconds. shot-put, 2nd, P. Hamilton, 1.58m eight more track and field The University of Raunig said Lauren 15.79m pole vault, 4th, A. Weddell, Montana’s track and field athletes for the Big Sky Keithly ran a good 1500- 4x100-meter relay, 2nd, UM 3.13m team not only battled three Championship, bringing the meter race despite taking “A”, 43.07 long jump, 2nd, S. Krings, top Big Sky Conference com- team’s total Big Sky second with a time of 4 min- 4x400-meter relay, 3rd, UM 5.60m and 5th, S. Selby, 5.34m petitors this weekend but Championship qualifiers to utes, 41.90 seconds. “A” 3:21.92 4x100 meter relay, 3rd, UM also cold and windy condi- 11 men and 12 women. “She was leading the “A”, 47:84 tions. “I thought it was good whole way,” he said. “She 4x400-meter relay, 2nd, UM At the Al Manuel overall,” head coach Tom came within one second of a “A”, 3:58.49 Faith, desire keep football alive for new Grizzly quarterback like a sack of potatoes. ing every evening in the yard, terback prodigy. hired former Northwestern head Bryan Haines “I held my breath until he got throwing a football from one end During this time Ochs was coach Gary Barnett, Ochs didn’t Montana Kaimin up,” said Gretchen Ochs, Craig’s to the other. There were no also spending every free reconsider. In the fall of 2000, mother. “I kept saying, ‘He’s OK, receivers running routes, no Saturday at Folsom Field in Ochs enrolled at CU. Nearly seven months ago, on he’s OK. He’s tough, he’s friends playing with him and no Boulder, watching the Buffaloes The fairytale story of Ochs Sept. 7, at the University of strong.’” one watching. It was just Ochs, play. His father, Stephen, and continued once he put on the gold Colorado’s Folsom Field, during a As strong and tough as the tossing the pigskin back and mother both graduated from and black of Colorado. sunny fall day picturesque for 205-pound Ochs is, he wasn’t all forth, alone. If his arm got tired, Colorado, and they had season Four games into the season, football — as if Knute Rockne right after the hit. He was taken Ochs punted the ball until he tickets. A love affair between Ochs made his first appearance painted the scene himself — to a Denver hospital at halftime, could throw again. Ochs and the school was born. against Kansas State, and start- then-University of Colorado and doctors diagnosed Ochs with He was six at the time. “We were always there, and ed the rest of the season. His quarterback Craig Ochs was a concussion, the third in his “I have never seen someone so deep down he wanted to play 1,778 passing yards and seven scrambling for his life. short college career. young be that determined at there,” Stephen said. touchdowns broke CU’s freshman With less than two minutes The concussion set off a whirl- something,” Jason said. “Craig is Ochs verbally committed to records, previously held by Koy remaining in the first half and wind of a journey for Ochs. at his happiest playing football.” Colorado his junior year of high Detmer, who now backs up Colorado leading San Diego State “The injury gave me three As soon as he was in kinder- school after being heavily recruit- Donovan McNabb of the 21-14, Colorado coaches called for options,” Ochs said. “I could stay garten, Ochs started playing flag- ed by then-Buffalo head coach Philadelphia Eagles. At the end a screen pass that fizzled. With here (Colorado) and be miserable, football, and from that moment Rick Neuheisel and one of his of the season, Ochs was named no one to pass to, the 6-foot-2, I could quit football and ask he spent every weekend playing assistants, new Grizzly head to the Big-12 Conference honor- nimble-footed Ochs took off run- myself ‘what if’ when I was forty football. He put on his first set of coach Bobby Hauck. able mention team. ning. Hell-bent to get to the side- or I could go play somewhere pads in the third grade. He “In my mind he is the com- Greatness seemed at Ochs’ lines, Ochs tried to get out of else. I chose to go play some- earned the starting spot at plete package as a quarterback. doorstep, eagerly trying to get in. bounds to stop the clock, and where else.” Fairview High School by the time He exhibits great leadership Sometimes, though, even the more importantly, not to get For the love of the game, Ochs he was a sophomore. His senior skills, he’s got a good arm, runs happiest of fairytales have a dark hurt. knew he couldn’t give up football year at Fairview was filled with very well and is very athletic,” chapter in them. As he neared the sidelines, and decided to forge on. accolades. He was named a high Hauck said. “We had a chuckle Ochs started the next season Ochs saw two San Diego State Because Ochs came out of the school all-American by numerous about winding up together here as the No. 1 quarterback, but a defenders converging on him. He womb throwing a football, it mat- publications, and “The Sporting and I’m really looking forward to concussion and then an ankle thought he was out of bounds. tered less to him where he’d play News” tabbed him as the No. 5 it.” injury mid-way through the year He came up a couple feet short. than when. quarterback prospect in the Even after Neuheisel left forced him to the sidelines. Boom. Jason Ochs, Craig’s older nation. Colorado to take a University of The two defenders crushed brother, remembers Ochs spend- It seemed the kid was a quar- Washington job and Colorado Ochs, sending him to the ground See OCHS, Page 11 [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, April 8, 2003 11 KAIMIN SPORTS Club boxers duke it out at the Adams Center Daniel di Stefano were given a pep talk and went Montana Kaimin out and did it again. Shelly Burton of Missoula Fighters knocked each other donated her jacket and prize out, ring girls shook their mon- money to Nate Riley after win- eymakers and the crowds con- ning the women’s heavyweight sumed copious amounts of alco- division. Riley suffered a serious hol Friday and Saturday at the brain injury last month during Club Boxing Regional one of the regular club boxing Championships. matches. The two-day, single-elimina- Riley, who is still in the hospi- tion tournament held at the tal, is awake and coherent. The Adams Center, was the last long-term effects of his injury are event of the season for Bob still undetermined. LeCoure’s club boxing. Some of After being announced as the the best fighters traveled from middleweight champ, Jason cities in Montana, Wyoming and Lopez, who has more than 80 Idaho to fight and compete for a amateur fights and a national sil- $1,000 check and a “coveted” ver gloves championship under leather Jacket. his belt, could hardly contain “These guys fight just to fight himself and was clearly pleased — they’re tough guys who like to with his new jacket. fight. The jacket and money are “This is the best feeling I’ve extra,” said LeCoure, the pro- had through my career,” Lopez moter of the fights. “Those jack- said holding his new possession. ets are coveted though, they’re “The money helps but the jacket worth about $300 dollars and brings respect.” only six go out a year.” Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin The 27-year-old Lopez says he On the men’s side, Shad “The Tom “TNT” Garland (right) pounds on a defensive Ted “Rabid Carebear” Reiter Saturday night during the Club Boxing hopes to gain enough recognition Shit-Canner” Albrecht from Regional Finals at the Adams Center. Garland went on to win the heavyweight bout and advance to the next round. through club boxing that some- Bozeman won the tough light- exhaust. The bikes, with bikini- boxing this year. She held off a despite the ring announcer’s con- one will sign him, and he can weight division. Jason clad ring girls as passengers, led larger, determined Tabitha stant prodding of the audience become a pro. Heavyweight “Lightning Bolt” Lopez of a procession of more ring girls Leavens on Friday for her birth with statements like, “the more champion Mika Gergen also Kalispell scrapped his way to the and then fighters around the to the semi-finals. you cheer the harder they fight, plans to become a pro. top of the middleweight division. ring, giving the audience a Stinson said she used to kick- and the more you drink the more Gergen, who started boxing Chad “Bad to the Bone” chance to size up both. The box and compete in martial arts you cheer.” The ring girls got six years ago while serving time Newbrest showed his superior National Anthem played, and when she was younger, but life more cheers in between rounds in Deer Lodge State Penitentiary, boxing skills as he cruised to vic- soon as the bikes roared off, the forced her from the ring. than the fighters did during has won seven of his eight fights tory in the light-heavyweight fights got underway. “I took 10 years off to go to them. by knockout. He trains full time division, and Mika “The Hitman” The crowd of about 750 people school and make babies,” Stinson During intermission between and plans on turning pro in Gergen became the heavyweight was quieter than the fights at said. But she said she was eager the semi-final and final fights, another year. champ via three straight knock- the Wilma Theater, but Friday’s to compete again. the ring girls had their own com- “I would like a new career in outs. action was typical of club boxing. “Once you do it, it gets in your petition. Representatives of the same profession,” Gergen In the women’s lightweight Some fighters with little skill but blood,” she said. Budweiser, one of the club boxing said. division, the vicious Susan lots of guts pounded out deci- On Saturday winners in the sponsors, voted for the Spectator Briana Spencer, a “Bitch Slayer” Kocab of Billings sions, while others with a boxing first round of fights had to fight “Budweiser Ring Girl of the Year” student at Hellgate High School, triumphed, and Shelly “The background, jabbed, moved and again later that night. In the first and awarded a $1,000 check to said she enjoyed the fights but Baracuda” Burton of Missoula outclassed their opponents. fight of the night, UM’s sole the winner. wasn’t sure if it was worth the won the only fight of the heavy- Fighters seemed desperate to remaining student representa- The combination of the ring money. weight division. knock each other out, knowing tive, Johnny Johnston, lost a girl competition and the contin- “There were too many empty Eight men were scheduled to that the shorter their fights were close bought to eventual champ ued consumption of alcohol seats,” she said. “I like it better compete in each of the four Friday, the more energy they’d Albrecht. seemed to put the crowd in a at the Wilma. People are more weight divisions and four women have for Saturday. Heavyweight Mika Gergen more boisterous mood for the into it there.” were scheduled for both female Fighters Jesse Uhde, Chad followed up his 26-second knock- finals. Fighters gutted out their Bob LeCoure said he was divisions. A few fighters failed to Newbrest, Mika Gergen and out from the day before with a third fight in two days to cheers happy with the attendance and show, giving their scheduled Carole Stinson showed off their thunderous right hand that put from a much more supportive the quality of the fights this year. opponents a bye into the semi- boxing experience and skill and his opponent down for good in audience. Referee Russ Hansen agreed finals. looked like early favorites for the the beginning of the second The fights were very competi- with him. Both nights kicked off when following day’s fights. round. It was one of the few first- tive. Each fighter swung furious- “The fights were excellent, men on custom choppers filled Stinson, a 35-year-old respira- round fights that got Saturday’s ly for the full one minute and 10 better than last year,” Hanson the Adams Center with deafen- tory therapist and a mother of crowd of about 860 people going. seconds of a round. At the bell said. “And Mika is one of the best ing sound and the smell of two, started competing in club The crowd was fairly mellow they collapsed on their stools, fighters I’ve seen in some time.”

straw that broke the camel’s then-Grizzly head coach Joe tion for his teammates, many of University of Montana on Jan. Ochs back. It had become a personal Glenn. Ochs and Glenn talked whom were good friends. 27. Spring drills for the Grizzlies thing and I didn’t respect him football and the family toured So he went south to Orange, opened Thursday, April 10, and Continued from Page 10 (Barnett) anymore.” the campus and the town. Glenn Calif., and lived with brother football was once again an every- Barnett didn’t return also assured Ochs that if Jason until classes started in day part of Ochs’ life — as were Bobby Pesavento took Ochs’ calls requesting an he left Montana, which January at Missoula. questions about the three concus- place, and he continued to start interview for this story. he ultimately did when While living there, Ochs got a sions he has had. even after Ochs was declared Shortly after the San he took the Wyoming job, job at Trader Joe’s, a supermar- As a precautionary measure- healthy. This angered Ochs, who Diego State game in that UM would hire a ket similar to The Good Food ment, Ochs is wearing a newly believed that he was not given an which Ochs was injured, quality coach to replace Store in Missoula. Every morn- designed helmet during spring opportunity to regain his starting and just two games into him. ing Ochs got up at 3:45 a.m. and drills. It is a more round-shaped spot. Ochs sat out the Big 12 title his junior season, Ochs After their meeting was at work by 4:45. He stocked helmet with more protection game and then most of the Fiesta was having breakfast with Glenn, the Ochses frozen foods and then worked as around the chin. The shape of Bowl against Oregon. With his with his mother and his headed west on I-90 to a cashier. After his shift was the helmet is designed to dis- team trailing 41-0 entering the older sister, Jessica. Craig Ochs Seattle to visit with the over, he would work out at a perse the energy of a hit better fourth quarter, Barnett put in Gretchen said he looked coach who had originally gym, then go home and cook din- than the old-fashioned helmets. Ochs. at her and said he had enough recruited Ochs in high school, ner for himself and Jason. Five months from now, when The relationship between and was going to transfer. Neuheisel, who is the head coach In a matter of two months, Montana opens its season Ochs and Barnett went from bad “People who don’t have a at Washington. He also had din- Ochs went from being a local against Maine on Aug. 30, Ochs to worse during the beginning strong faith may not under- ner with Hauck. hero and a Big 12 Conference will once again be at risk for a part of last football season. Ochs stand,” Stephen said of his son’s “Hauck and I weighed the starting quarterback to a stock- concussion. was leading a team prayer, when decision. “But there are some pros and cons of each school,” boy in a grocery store. But it is a risk that Ochs, who Barnett interrupted him, saying things that are more important Ochs said. “It was very intrigu- It was a humbling experience. will have two years of eligibility he didn’t like the way Ochs was than football, and his faith is one ing to play for a Pac-10 school, “I met a lot of people who for Montana, is glad to be taking praying. of them.” but in the end, Montana was the where barely getting by but were once again. That incident totally The family made a short list better choice.” happy,” Ochs said. “It really took “If you are hesitant on the destroyed their relationship, of schools that Ochs could trans- Once he announced he had my hardships and put them into football field, you are going to get Ochs said. fer to, and number one on the list decided to transfer to Montana, perspective. I love football and hurt,” Ochs said. “You have to “I felt that the integrity was Montana. Ochs left Boulder. He didn’t want sports, and it is important to me, play aggressive; you can’t shy between me and the coaches was Ochs, Gretchen and Jessica the constant media attention but when you get down to it, they away. There won’t be anything in no longer there,” Ochs said. “And climbed in the family’s car and that he was sure to get, and he are pretty minimal.” the back of my mind worrying the prayer incident was the drove up to Missoula, surprising also didn’t want to be a distrac- Ochs started classes at the about injuries.” 12 Montana Kaimin, Tuesday, April 8, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Central Asia Baird

Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 the University Center Theater. Baird, she pulled the covers up A second keynote speaker, to her chin and started saying, Ahmed Rashid, will give a “Oh, my God; oh, my God,” speech titled “The Resurgence of according to the document. Doe Islam: The Next Eruption,” tried to push the man off of Friday at 8 p.m. in the UC her, but was too weak to do so. Ballroom. Rashid is a Pakistani The previous rape charge author and journalist. came after a physically dis- Finally, an exhibit of Persian abled woman accused Baird of Transcaucasian and Central raping her last spring. The Asian carpets will be on display charges were reduced Feb. 7 in at 12:15 p.m. Saturday in the Justice Court to one count of UC Ballroom. indecent exposure and one The keynote speakers are two count of unlawful use of a com- of the top authorities on Central puter, both misdemeanors. The Asia, said Mark Johnson, direc- felony charges were dropped so tor of the World Affairs Council the prosecution could focus on of Montana. what they “felt ... we could “Elizabeth Jones is probably Adam Bystrom/Montana Kaimin present best at trial,” Senior the top policy person in the Professors (from right) Marina Tkhinaleli, Guram Chikovani and Grigol Beradze traveled from the Deputy County Attorney United States for this part of the Republic of Georgia to attend the four-day conference titled “Central Asia: Its GeoPolitical Significance Kristen LaCroix said at the world,” he said. and Future Impact” on campus. time. Rashid, Johnson said, is an expert on Central Asia as well. attend the conference. “It’s a great honor for us to be the Montana Army National Both LaCroix and Baird’s “There will be lots of opportu- “We want to develop a dialogue in Montana,” he said, “and I’m Guard, the Montana Committee attorney, Richard Buley, were nity to learn, listen and especial- between schools, cultures and peo- very happy that in such a dis- for the Humanities, the unavailable for comment on ly ask questions about the ple,” said Chikovani, who will be tance it’s similar to Georgia, President’s Lecture Series and Monday. region,” Johnson said. participating in one of the panels. with the same nice mountains.” Mike Mansfield Center. In most of its history, the con- Chikovani said that UM’s The conference is sponsored ference has been held in big Central Asia and Caspian Basin by the U.S. State Department, cities. However, the U.S. Program is famous throughout the World Affairs Council of Celebrating Our Global Neighborhood Department of Education select- the world, and the scholars who Montana, UM’s Central Asia and ed Missoula for this year’s events represent it are well-known spe- Caspian Basin Program, the The University of Montana presents the 2003 because of its strong Central Asia cialists in their fields. Office of International Programs, program, Johnson said. INTERNATIONAL “They were quite impressed with Dr. Kia’s program’s devel- CULTURE & opment,” Johnson said. Central Asia’s energy FOOD FESTIVAL resources, terrorist ties, Islamic Hosted by the International Student Assocociation population and neighbor Iraq, Johnson said, are all reasons why Sunday, April 13th, 2003 the public should become accus- tomed to the region, which has 12 noon-5 pm recently been thrust into the University Center worldwide political spotlight $1 admission recently. UM students & children under 10 FREE Dr. Guram Chikovani, presi- World Foods Bazaar dent of the Tbilisi Institute of Asia Children’s World and Africa, along with his wife, Ethnic Displays & More professor Marina Tkhinvaleli, and International Culture Show colleague Grigol Beradze, flew 30 hours from their home in the Food, Activities & Fun Performances from Around the World!

Republic of Georgia to Missoula to Art by Kentaro Hara

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 DISCOVER PARADISE- JAVA KAI ESPRESSO In the BI-LO Blackfoot Valley Guest Ranch needs more female live- Parking Lot on SW Higgins near Wagner’s Furniture. Da in employees for our cabin cleaning staff. Must work SERVICES MISCELLANEOUS FOUND. 2004 Motor vehicle registration stickers out- Kine Hawaiian blend of Coffee. Come ‘Taste the May 27th to Sept. 30th OR Aug. 10th to Sept. 30th. CARPET CLEANING Average apartment $35-$45. Call Summer Workstudy at Children’s Shelter. Duties side Mansfield library. Call 243-2354 to identify Aloha’ These dates are slightly negotiable. Please call Conne Ken 542-3824 21 years experience. include laundry and light cleaning. Shifts available Bicyclists we need you! Free t-shirt. Bike/Walk/Bus at 244-5414 or e-mail at [email protected] PERSONALS PROFESSIONAL PROOFREADING/EDITING. $1.00/page are M-Sun, 9-midnight and midnight-6:30am. Call week volunteers needed. 243-4599 PT Writer for the National Forest Foundation; 20 542-0837 549-0058 Cabin Fever? Free, anonymous HIV Counseling & JAVA KAI Prepaid Drink Cards $12 value for $10, $25 in hrs/wk; 4/7-5/31. Qualified candidate possesses Jewish students invited to Passover Community Seder, JAVA KAI ESPRESSO featuring our secret Hawaiian Testing...Call 243-2122 superlative writing skills & knowledge of non-profit value for $20. Come ‘Taste the Aloha’ SW Higgins Blend of coffee. On SW Higgins in the BI-LO/Wagner’s organizations. Send resume & 3 writing samples to: Thursday April 17th, 6:30pm. Call 523-5671 for reser- Stubborn, ugly warts, begone! Wart Treatments at between BI-LO & Wagner’s. parking lot. Come ‘Taste the Aloha’ NFF, Bldg. 27 Suite 3, Ft. Missoula Rd. Missoula, MT vations. the Curry Health Center. Call for an appointment, JAVA KAI ESPRESSO HAPPY HOUR 6-7am, 12-2pm 1/2 59804 BUBBLE TEA! BUBBLE TEA? BUBBLE TEA!! Fun, new, 243-2122 price coffee drinks. SW Higgins, BI-LO, Wagner’s park- ANNUAL TRAIL HEAD BOAT & FOSTER CARE PROVIDER NEEDED - Opportunity fruit smoothie-like drink. Tropical flavors and more. BOATING GEAR SWAP Curry Health Center provides completely confidential ing lot. BOATING GEAR SWAP Resources Inc. is looking for a non-smoking person Find it at JAVA KAI on SW Higgins between Bi-Lo & health care. No information goes to anyone, ho how, DEPRESSED ABOUT THE WORLD SITUATION? Help by with no pets who is interested in providing Foster Wagner’s. Come ‘Taste the Aloha’ Saturday April 12 Consign Boats and Gear from 8:00 nowhere, without your permission. Curry Health supporting artisans from developing countries when care for a 48 year old adult female with a develop- Am until Noon Sale is from 12:30pm to 5 PM Pick up Center Call ahead for an appointment. 243-2122 you buy Fair Trade. Unique one-of-a-kind gifts from mental disability in her home. ORI will provide a gen- FOR SALE unsold boats and gear between 5:00pm and 6:00 PM everywhere. 519 S. Higgins. You are not alone. Support for women and men erous monthly stipend that is tax free. This individual Three ways to get paid: Option 1: Take 110% of what SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE At Hide & Sole - who’ve experienced rape, sexual assault, childhood will have 30 hours a week of direct care staff support you sell your gear for in a Trail Head Store Credit good HELP WANTED Downtown...Hundreds of Boots, Shoes & Sandals are sexual abuse, stalking and relationship violence. Call as well as generous respite time each month and year. for any purchase at the Trail Head. Option 2: Take 70% now 50% off. Check out our New Styles of Birkenstock, Student Assault Recovery Services (SARS) at CHC, 243- A long-term commitment is desired. Please come by of what you sell your gear for in Store Credit and 30% Up to $500/wk preparing mailings, P/T. Not sales. Naot, Haflinger and Dansko Footwear! 6559. Flexible schedules. (626) 294-3215 the office at 2821 South Russell Street and pick up an in Cash. Option 3: Take 80% of what you sell your gear for in cash and go to the Bar...Checks will be issued Get your registration in NOW!! until 5pm April 9 ALASKA SUMMER JOBS - Earn great money in Alaska’s application. Please direct questions to Jenn Reynolds COMPUTERS on Monday following the Sale. Call For Questions and forms will be accepted for $12 early registration fee fishing industry. No experience necessary. or Jenece Jacobs-Sharkey at 721-0791. Position open Have a Mac? Have Problems? Call Peet at 370-4566. Details The Trail Head 543-6966 for the KIM WILLIAMS TRAIL RUN to be held THURSDAY, http://www.AlaskaJobFinder.com until filled. Applications available at OPPORTUNITY April 10 @ 6:30pm. Come to walk a mile, come to run RESOURCES, INC., 2821 S. Russell, Missoula, MT Reduced rates for students and contract work. Also WANTED - Responsible individual, prefer college stu- 5k and walk away with a great T-shirt! $15, late reg- 59801. Extensive background checks will be complet- willing to trade. CLUBS AND STUDENT dent over 21 years old. Must be hard working and GROUPS istration will be from 5:30 - 6:15pm the day of the ed. NO RESUMES. EOE. experienced. Assist housekeeper with cooking and race (at the trail head). Great Prizes will be award- FOR RENT housekeeping at Lake Coeur d”Alene home. Work ASUM Office of Transportation needs office assistant. FRATERNITIES * SORORITIES * CLUBS * STUDENT ed to winners and drawings will be held. Registration June 5 through September 15. Live in - separate cot- Work study preferred. Job lasts through May 2004. ROCK CREEK CABINS $22-$55/night 251-6611 GROUPS Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with a forms available at the UM FRC front desk. call Campus tage and meals provided. At least 40 hours per week. $6/hr. Must be interested in transportation options, www.bigsky.net/fishing proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Recreation @ 243-2802 for more info. be good with people, be outgoing, have computer Our programs make fundraising easy with no risks. Wages $8.50 per hour. Nonsmoking. Send resume to Very nice 3 bed, 2 bath apartment. All appliances & Individuals who walk with a limp or who have other skills to update web page, data entry, some graphic Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so get with the Coeur d’Alene Land Company, Box 2288, Coeur all utilities except electricity included. Close to U. atypical walking patterns are needed to help the skills and good work ethics. 10-20 hrs per week. 243- program! It works. Contact CampusFundraiser at d’Alene, ID 83816 Only $875/month. Call 827-2502 physical therapy students learn to evaluate walking. 4599 UC suite 114 for application. (888) 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com Movie Extras/Models Needed! Earn $150-450/day. For more info, contact Professor Carrie Gajdosik, at Print modeling, music videos, and extra positions. Need bike counters. $6/hr. Two days only - 4/15 & 16. ROOMMATES NEEDED 243-5189 or [email protected] REAL ESTATE Local Castings. No Experience Necessary! Call 1-888- Call 243-4599 for more info. Roommate Needed: Clean and close to UM. Did you remember to get your picture taken with your 820-0164 x1090 Minimum Wage Jobs Getting You Down? Internships WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY FOR THE SAME PRICE? Griz Card while on Spring Break? Bring your photos to Washer/Dryer, lots of personal space. $310/month. Need Cruiser Coop Coordinator for Summer 2003 - 2 Available. FT/PT - AM/PM. Call Sherri Mon-Fri 9am- Former UM student now Realtor willing to work for the Griz Card Center and enter to win money on your Inquire @ 728-0472 hrs/day, $6/hr, wk stdy preferred. Repair bikes, keep 5pm 542-1129 you! Call Clint Rogers 549-8855, 544-3730. REMAX Griz Card debit account. track of bikes, bill late fees, find bikes. 243-4599 UC Realty Consultants, LLC. Each office independently suite 114 for application. owned and operated.

E-mail CLASSIFIED ADS To: [email protected] E-mail DISPLAY ADS To: [email protected]