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2-14-2003 Montana Kaimin, February 14, 2003 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula

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For more information, please contact [email protected]. www.kaimin.org MONTANA KAIMIN Kaimin is a Salish word for paper Friday February 14, 2003 — Issue 62 Faculty Senate amends class policies Ed. dean Class auditing, passed by the Faculty Senate the Faculty Senate, said that doing that is already in place.” Thursday afternoon. the changes will be added into Lori Morin, assistant dean announces pass-no pass The proposal to not allow next year’s academic catalog of the School of Pharmacy, was rules to change students to switch to audit but she couldn’t say for sure in support of the proposal. after 15 days of instruction how current students will be “We have students who resignation Natalie Storey was made by deans and associ- affected. audit just to avoid getting ‘C’s’ Roberta Evans Montana Kaimin ate deans from a number of Nancy Hinman, an associ- and that’s just ridiculous,” she departments on campus who ate professor of geology, said said. “If you look at the num- to stay on Students at the University said students were abusing professors already have the bers, it is clearly a problem on as professor of Montana will not be able to the audit option by using it to option to keep students from this campus.” audit after the first 15 days of get out of unsatisfactory auditing their classes. Stan Jenne, chairman of Jared Ritz a class and they will receive a grades. The proposal passed “They can always just check the accounting and finance Montana Kaimin grade of “no pass” if they earn with only five opposing votes the box that says ‘not recom- department, said extending a grade of D or less, as a and two abstentions. mended,’” she said. “The mech- After two years as the result of two resolutions Karen Hill, chairwoman of anism to keep students from See AUDITING, Page 12 school’s head honcho, the University of Montana School of Education’s dean announced Convincing candy cutie her resignation Feb. 7 to spend more time with her children. Roberta Evans said Thursday her decision wasn’t easy. “I love this work, and I would stay in (the position) for- ever,” she said, but the rigorous hours she needs to work as dean have kept her away from her children for too long. “I need a little more flexible hours,” she said. “I believe that, in parenting, you must be pres- ent to win.” Evans said that she has two boys, a fifth-grader and a sev- enth-grader, and their sched- ules are starting to fill up with extracurricular activities like sports and violin practice. She said because of this bustle, some of the evening engage- ments she has as dean are starting to get pushed to the side — a trend she would like to stop. “I don’t want to shortchange the school at all,” Evans said, and this decision, although hard, is best for the school and her. Evans said the decision was not made in haste, and she wants to make sure the educa- tion department is not inconve- nienced by her choice. “I’ll serve at least until the summer,” she said. “I didn’t set an exact date to help a smooth Mike Cohea/Montana Kaimin transition.” Three-year-old Wafa waits patiently for a customer while selling Hershey’s kisses as part of ASUM's pre-school child-care fund-raiser that is held annually in Evans was an education pro- the UC. Children from the child-care program, along with a teacher in charge, sold candies to passers-by in the UC with the money going to their general fund. fessor before accepting the dean position and said she will con- tinue to serve as a professor once a new dean is found. V-Day celebrations come in many heartshapes Evans announced her resig- Roses, candy pens to be one of the good ones. “I know my husband is going ‘Jeopardy,’” is what she expects nation at an education planning The 58-year-old University to have a card for me,” she said. — and wants — this holiday. and sometimes meeting last Friday. She said Bookstore employee has a V-Day “I’m hoping for chocolates.” A short 23 years ago, this she will be an active member in apathy tale more than two decades old. Nese said they don’t have any wasn’t the case. the search for her replacement. But when telling it, she is visibly plans just yet — “not that our Nese’s husband hadn’t been John Lundt, an education Jared Ritz filled with fond memories of that romance is dead” — and they one to celebrate, or even professor who has worked with day. will probably sit at home and acknowledge, the loviest of spe- and Katherine Sather Evans at the school for the past She married her husband 37 watch a certain TV show they cial days. Montana Kaimin 15 years, said he understands years ago. Though he occasional- both love. “In our marriage,” she said, “it her dilemma — and respects it. Everybody has a Valentine’s ly has a burst of romanticism, “To be able to sit with my took five years for my husband to “I think it’s a really Day story to tell, some good and Valentine’s Day 2003 doesn’t husband and relax, with my hus- some bad. Amy Nese’s story hap- look to be one of them. band’s arm around me watching See VALENTINE, Page 12 See DEAN, Page 12 Inside Eye Spy: Sports: News:

Get crunk with the Clan Injured UM cheerleader steps onto floor Vampires don’t always suck — when Wu-Tang members hit Missoula. of Dahlberg Arena to cheering crowds. sometimes they bleed. Page 9 Page 11 Page 7 2 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2002 [email protected] OPINION Editorial Campus Voices Less forest funding, Presidents protect, don’t censor speech to maintain freedom of opinion and expression Column by on the campus. As president, I do not have the more forest fires authority to dictate the views and opinions that Things don’t look good for forests this summer. students and faculty entertain. Nor can I cen- It’s been a dry winter, snowpack levels are around half sor their expressions of those views, so long as their normal amounts and the conditions are already shap- they respect the rights of others to express ing up to become a dry, crispy summer. Perfect for wildfires. their views as well. Nor do I interfere with I have received recently President George W. Bush knows about the drought. He open and free discussion of a range of view- several letters, telephone knows that last summer was one of the worst fire years for points. I do take action to prevent harassment calls and other inquiries the Western states. He knows that fires don’t fight them- from occurring, whatever the viewpoint of the about events that have harasser or the person or group harassed. selves and that they cost plenty of cash to battle. George Dennison occurred or will occur on So with the prospect of another giant fire year ahead of It bears noting that any action against one the campus of the person or group requires similar action against us, what does Bush suggest? A run-of-the-mill average of University of Montana. all others. To that end, I do not suppress view- $604 million to fund firefighting programs in the U.S. Forest The focus of attention has varied from a con- points, but instead work actively to protect the Service. That’s pretty close to the 10-year average for fire ference held on campus last summer to the per- rights of all members of the campus community budgets. formance of “The Vagina Monologues.” In every to freedom of association and freedom of Why so low? Because Bush is going to sit in his air-condi- instance, those who called, wrote or raised expression, so long as they abide University tioned office this summer and say, “Burn, baby, burn.” questions insisted that I take action to prevent policies and accord respect to others who differ It’s not that Bush is some kind of twisted pyromaniac. He the events, or that I should have from them. In that regard, the just sees blazing forests as a benefit to his cause. acted to prevent the events. In As president, I do not have annual Prayer Breakfast spon- When the forests burned last summer, Bush marched out response, I have stated that I the authority to dictate the sored by student groups on cam- to a grassy knoll near the fires and said that this wouldn’t cannot act as requested and still views and opinions that pus receives the same protection have been a problem if only we had been logging the forests respect my responsibility as as the performances arranged by students and faculty to prevent them from growing too thick with undergrowth. president of a public university. the Women’s Center or the con- In order to prevent such fires in the future, he said, we I will explain that comment entertain. Nor can I censor ferences planned and conducted should manage our forests better and get in there and start by discussing the most recent their expressions of those by other groups, although nearly thinning. inquiries about the performance views, so long as they all of them attract complaints Environmentalists balked at the idea, as usual, but the on campus of “The Vagina respect the rights of others and requests for action. A confer- idea makes sense and probably would save some forests Monologues” arranged by the ence sponsored recently on cam- from such destruction. Women’s Center, a recognized to express their pus by several student and com- But at least be rational about it. There are two sides to student organization. To assist views as well. munity groups focused on global- this fire argument: leave the forests alone and let nature with support, the center secured ization and sparked considerable take its course, or let loggers in and clean up the junk. the involvement of and donations controversy, but that does not Due to fire suppression efforts by the government for the from individuals and groups within the warrant or justify any effort to suppress the last 100 or so years, nature has not been able to take its Missoula community. Any funds raised by the views expressed by the participants. course, and a very unnatural amount of underbrush has performance will help to support the effort to Every public university has the responsibili- grown in. Assuming that just returning the forests at this end violence against women, the purpose of ty to assure an open and free environment for point to a completely self-running cycle is insane. If we did- staging the performance, certainly a most laud- discussion. That does not mean the University n’t fight the fires, they would destroy catastrophic amounts able and highly desirable objective. sanctions any and all views, but rather that it of timber. Many who objected to the performance may promotes open and free discussion in the inter- However, we are not talking about clear-cutting or even not know that the play, which has been per- est of allowing truth to prevail. Academic free- formed during each of the last three years in going overboard on thinning to solve problems either. A care- dom means freedom from constrained belief, Missoula, will also be performed this year in ful balance must be found between allowing forests to natu- and the freedom to learn from discussion and Bozeman, Billings, Butte and Kalispell, and rally purge themselves and preventing them from getting debate of conflicting viewpoints. We have devel- has been presented on more than 500 campus- out of hand. oped this tradition in the United States es and in 500 cities across the United States However, Bush doesn’t need to stack the cards against because we have learned from the experiences and in 59 countries around the world. the forests just to try to make his point again. of other countries that forced agreement has Its popularity as measured by performances The potential for problems is high when funding is low. dire consequences. certainly does not, in and of itself, render it As Supreme Court Justice Robert Jackson Workers on a blaze will become more exhausted and work exempt from criticism. However, the purpose of harder than they should. Worst case scenario: A crew of col- stated some years ago, “Compulsory unification ending violence against women certainly puts of opinion achieves only the unanimity of the lege-age fire fighters could be killed, as was the case in the play and its performance in a different per- graveyard.” Whether I agree with the variety of Washington state during summer 2001. spective. Whether I or anyone else agrees that opinions expressed on this campus matters far With so many factors piling up in favor of a burning sum- it serves that intended purpose, those responsi- less than that I make certain of the right to mer, Bush should loosen his ego and recognize the need for ble for presenting it have that end in mind. express those opinions, and the rights of others more funding. They planned and prepared in ways that to learn from the discussions that ensue. assured dialogue and discussion of this impor- — Chris Rodkey tant issue in our society. — George Dennison is the president of the The University of Montana has an obligation University of Montana.

Our 105th Montana Kaimin Year

The Montana Kaimin, in its 105th Matt Hayes, Sean Sperry, Bret year, is published by the students of Ferris, Adam Bystrom The University of Montana, Missoula. Cartoonist ..... Luke Childress, Cort The UM School of Journalism uses the Montana Kaimin for practice Arlint, John Trousdale courses but assumes no control over Business Manager...... Karen policy or content. Samuelson Production ...... Devin Jackson, Montana Kaimin Staff Members Elizabeth Conway Advertising Representatives ...... Editor...... Jessie Childress David O’Brien, Meggan Leonard, News Editors...... Bryan Matthew Evans O’Connor, Liam Gallagher, Chris Office Assistants...... Kristin Rodkey Chambers, Kenny Dow, Emily Arts Editor...... Luke Johnson Lorenze, Meggan Leonard Classifieds ...... Emily Lorenze Outdoors Editor....Liam Gallagher Circulation Director...... Meggan Chief Copy Editor....Nathaniel Cerf Leonard Sports Editor...... Brittany Computer Consultant ...... Peet Hageman McKinney Photo Editor...... Lisa Hornstein Webmaster ...... Chris Rodkey Design Editor...... Tiffany Aldinger Office Manager .. Courtney Langley Designers.... Pete Nowakowski, Business office phone Matt Baldwin (406) 243-6541 Reporters ...... Natalie Storey, Jeff Newsroom phone Windmueller, Jared Ritz, Casey (406) 243-4310 Kaimin On-line Trang, Kristen Inbody, Ramey Corn, http://www.kaimin.org Will Cleveland, Katie Klingsporn, Kat LETTERS POLICY: Letters should be no Sather more than 300 words, typed and double- Sports Reporters ...... Marina spaced. Writers are limited to two letters per Mackrow, Myers Reece, Will month. Letters should be mailed, or preferably brought, to the Kaimin office in room 206 of the Cleveland Journalism Building with a valid ID for verifica- Arts Writers ...... Ira Sather- tion. E-mail may be sent to [email protected] Olson, Erin Strickland Letters must include signature (name in the Copy Editors ...... Lucas Tanglen, case of E-mail), valid mailing address, tele- phone number and student’s year and major, if Adam Weinacker, Brendan Leonard, applicable. All letters are subject to editing for Chris Orcholl clarity and brevity. Longer pieces may be sub- Photographers ...... Nick Wolcott, mitted as guest columns. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 3 OPINION Duringer’s not new porate sponsors. dents’ tuition. The movie is now playing at The revenue generated by to Coke drama the Coca-Cola Theater of students, per semester, is close Letters to the editor Thoughtless Consumption, to 10 times that amount. Bryan O’Connor’s attempt previously known as the Three million dollars is pocket to turn the controversy around University of Montana. change when we consider the the Coke contract into a novel- Although the producers damage that coke is doing to la/movie (Feb. 13 Kaimin) claimed the film was going to workers in Colombia. timber and mining industries offers an interesting perspec- gross $600,000 per year, ticket We need to look at the local Controversial classes in this state than environmen- tive that could benefit from sales have turned out to be a situation to fix the talism? Sharpen the budget some more thoughtful develop- disappointing $303,600 per University’s budget crisis. shouldn’t be cut ax! ment. I’d like to offer a few year — barely enough to cover Let’s start with the salaries of How dare we fund a mili- suggestions to clarify the the star’s salary and other some of the high-ranking peo- It’s unfortunate that stu- tary sciences program that theme and plot. administrative expenses. ple. Specifically, George dents such as Emily Jones teaches students strategic Let’s call the movie “Coke Fortunately, people in Dennison. Last semester, he have jumped on the political ways to kill people! And I can’t III: Big Sky Billboard.” Bob Montana like to see good tri- decided he needed a $5,000 bandwagon seeking to de-fund believe there are classes about Duringer plays the leading umph over evil and plans are pay increase. Now he’s making the environmental studies pro- homosexuality in literature. role in all three episodes — underway to revise the ending around $150,000 a year. I gram simply because it doesn’t That is an offense to the tradi- the only thing that changes is of Coke III. Actors and actress- understand the desire to make share their agenda (Feb. 11 tional family! And on and on the location. In Coke I, es are being recruited now and wages that are competitive, Kaimin). But why stop with and on. I don’t agree with released in 1997, he was the significant changes are in the but Montana’s economy is bot- EVST when there are so many every criticism I’ve listed, but director of business services at works for the concessions tom-of-the-barrel. There is no other departments to scruti- they’re real attacks that have Oregon State University and stand. reason for Dennison to think nize and eliminate? been made. If every individual, negotiated a nine-year exclu- he needs $150,000 a year. Or For instance, it seems out- industry or interest group with sive contract. In Coke II, Scott Nicholson maybe he doesn’t care as much rageous that the forestry a gripe about UM were able to released in 1999, he was the organizer, about the students as he does department teaches students pull the plug on offending pro- vice president of administra- Montana Human his own well being. I want my how to log national forests. My grams there would be no tion and finance at the Rights Network, Missoula money back, George! tax dollars shouldn’t go to a University. University of Maine and nego- Secondly, let’s look at inters- program that destroys our The marketplace of ideas tiated a 10-year exclusive con- Coke won’t save ession operations. The environment! line about universities is cliché tract. In Coke III, released in University has a tendency to Then there’s the economics but true. If enough students are December 2002, he plays the higher education use electricity in ALL the department whose faculty had interested in a particular sub- same role at the University of buildings during winter ses- the audacity to publish a study ject or idea, they should be free Montana and negotiates a I am so fed up with UM sion. Why can’t the administra- about gambling’s negative eco- to study and engage in it. seven-year exclusive contract. administrators’ actions that I tors minimize the number of nomic effects. Don’t they real- Thankfully, Montana’s constitu- As the corporate leading man, had to write this letter. buildings used for classes and ize that gambling taxes fund tional drafters had the foresight Duringer gets his star salary According to the Feb. 11 move the students into the education? to buffer higher education from of $122,000 per year. Kaimin, the University is fac- minimum number of dorms? Or perhaps we should take the whimsical fury of ludicrous In the latest episode, ing a $9 million budget cut. If administrators want to aim at the School of Business legislators (and their pet lobby- Duringer encourages Monte to The administrators think the decrease tuition, and our Administration for teaching ists) and leave the governing to leave Grizzly Stadium and $2.8 million that will suppos- budget crisis, they need to students how to capitalize in a the University community. become Coke’s international edly be generated by this coke start talking to the students. global economy. Haven’t the mascot. Unfortunately, while contract (I won’t capitalize the ASUM helps, but it is just a “global economy” and free Chris Zeeck in Colombia, Monte attempts word coke, because I don’t small portion of the 13,000 trade done more to “under- senior, to form a mascots’ union and is think they deserve it) over the mine” and “demoralize” the communication studies promptly murdered by his cor- next few years will lower stu- Letters continued on Page 4 4 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 [email protected] OPINION

Continued from Page 3 Can non-drinkers, in good gies removed, and the compa- What exactly are we boy- making sugar water the No. 1 faith, let their costly education ny still operates in Colombia, cotting? Are we boycotting selling drink in the world? students attending UM. include a college-mandated for a profit, because no better Coke because it’s not taking Boycotting is a powerful Ask the rest of us for sug- pub? Should dry religions, like jobs were actually offered to care of workers in Colombia? tool of the people, and it’s a gestions and you might get the Latter Day Saints, be the workers during our aware- Coke has also been accused of shame to see it used primarily some good ideas. After all, the expected to pay for this ness boycott. We can sleep buying up precious water as a band-aid solution that University’s administrators through tuition and activity soundly not because we’ve rights and of neglecting to makes us feel better about aren’t the ones trying to get an fees? It’s a small wonder actually helped oppressed support its African employees ourselves as “activists,” but education. they’ve not created an uproar. workers but because we firmly in the struggle against AIDS, that makes little difference to Regarding religion, let’s not stated that we didn’t like it so what’s special about the bigger picture. My intent Morgan Nelson forget our neighbors. Can when they are oppressed. How Colombia? is not to belittle or discourage non-traditional freshman, Pentecostals support charters feasible. How political. Are we boycotting because the Coca-Cola boycott. I simply forestry which allow groups like I’m on my way to the of the ways corporations abuse wish to express my belief that Lambda or the Druids club? Orange Street Bridge now, humanity in general? If so, to be effective as a university Twisted interests Muslims needn’t support about to attach myself to a log- what happened to worrying community, as citizens, and as don’t start with Coke Campus Crusades, Christ ging truck in vain hopes that about Wal-Mart and Nike? Are rebellious youth, we first need Scientists needn’t support the it will stop a timber sale. But we boycotting the corporate to educate ourselves about the In all honesty, Coke is but health center, and Jews need- first I’ll pick up a Diet Pepsi sponsorship of schools? If so, entire spectrum of political, one minor grievance. Our cam- n’t support cafeteria pork and attempt to slap myself to what about the issue of corpo- economic and social issues pus thrives on erroneous chops. wakie wakie. rations sponsoring politicians? that are facing our nation and financial backing. The Mac Our diverse plethora of More generally, what about our world. Unless we are will- labs vanish as Microsoft groups are outraged. But now, Joel W. Bartron the question of whether the ing to overcome the apathy becomes a standard for our because of the Mormons, sophomore, English decisions of America are really that results from our afflu- public computers. How can we Pentecostals, Muslims, etc, are made by “the people” or ence, we have little chance of show such blind support for an getting deductions, the consen- What about whether they are made behind uniting to take meaningful operation of neo-imperialistic sus is that an equal part be the scenes, by companies who action against a scheme of monopoly? Our money cannot, deducted for all. Yearly tuition Wal-Mart and Nike? couldn’t care less about things global injustice much larger in good faith, fund economic is dropped by 8 percent, a like social consciousness? than even mighty Coca-Cola. I have a feeling the boycott Darwinism that destroys nec- deficit remains, and no party What about the health started Wednesday left many essary competition. will fill it. implications of supporting a Garrett King people feeling confused. Look at “Club Nocturnal.” Coke is vetoed, the cola effi- company that has succeeded in junior, liberal studies

800-273-0667 Ask for Benson or Brian VDAY • Come Sell Pest Control this Summer • We need Sales Reps and Managers The Vagina Monologues • Average Rep earns $4,000 per month Featuring 3 new monologues • Limited Spots available in: and all new fabulous women - N. Carolina - S. Carolina - Washington D.C. V-Day is a global movement to stop violence - Florida - Georgia - California - Texas against women and girls, a catalyst to increase • Informational meeting Tuesday Feb. 18, 2003 at 6pm in the UC, Rm 331 awareness, raise money, and revitalize the spirit of existing anti-violence organizations. For more information, visit www.vday.org RAISE YOUR VOICE: A WEEK OF ACTION February 14th and 15th Events The University of Montana University Theatre, 7 pm 110 Years of Engaged Citizens Tickets $6 Mon. Feb. 17th: UM Service Day First Way Pregnancy Poverello Center Available at all tic-it-ez locations 10 - 4pm Serving lunch and dinner, Tues. Feb. 18th: Light Construction and painting. organizing clothing room Contact the UM Women’s Center UM Student Panel for more information, The Vagina Monologues The Vagina Monologues Boys and Girls Club MUD 243-4153, UC 210 Collect Lama Manure for annual Wed. Feb. 19th & Sunday, Feb. 16th-Monday, Feb. 17th Thurs. Feb. 20th: fundraiser, or learn how to Volunteer Fair 8pm-8am make paper O, my love, my heart doth swell “Lock In” Fri. Feb. 21st: Supervise an all night event with for thy lips and zinfandel!!! Missoula teens, paint murals, and judge Charter Day a talent show. Sponsored by: Cold Kegs Hot Deals Celebration American Humanics Campus Compact-Raise Your Voice Call for Specials, but remember every keg is special to us!! The Office for Civic Engagement Worden’s is your Keg Kapitol 16 Gallon • Great Northern Amber $69.00 save $46 • Great Northern Black Lager $69.00 save $46 • Whitefish Nut Brown $79.00 save $36 • Whitefish Pale Ale $79.00 save $36 • Whitefish Goat Trail $79.00 save $36 • Bayern Hefeweizen $99.00 save $41 8 Gallon • Great Northern Huckleberry $29.00 save $30 5 Gallon • New Belgian Frambozen $35.00 save $20 “We guarantee a clean, working tapping system for each keg. We know. We clean and test each tap before it goes out.” ••••••New, Cool & Unusual•••••• The perfect Valentine’s beverage??? Lindeman’s Lambics from Belgium Framboise (Raspberry) Kriek (Cherry) Peach (Peach) & Cassis (Black Currant) “Taste & color of delicate raspberry champagne” Valentines Special buy & save  a bottle “24 beers in a case, 24 hours in a day, coincidence?”

Higgins & Spruce Downtown, Missoula 549-1293 check us out at : www.worden’s.com ATM 8AM ‘TIL 10PM FRI. & SAT. ‘TIL 11PM www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 5 NEWS UM to refund tuition to ROTC students called to duty Active duty a to students who are sum- Furey, a sophomore in envi- dents who have been called to surprised at how easy it was. moned for active duty. ronmental studies and politi- active duty this semester. He He talked about the different “special circumstance” “This is a very special cir- cal science, said his tuition said students are less likely to options I had; I could either registrar says cumstance,” UM’s Registrar refund will go back to the have to withdraw from class cancel my classes or drop Phil Bain said. “We have a Army, which is paying his as they get farther into the them. I decided to cancel so I Alyson Tolley normal refund schedule that tuition. He was going to have term. wouldn’t have to pay back Montana Kaimin all state colleges have to fol- to pay back money for a schol- “Near the end of the semes- more money.” low.” arship he received from Safari ter the faculty are willing to Furey said he is disappoint- When Kevin Furey, 20, was Bain said higher education Club International for stu- say, ‘you can just have the ed to leave school but that he called to active duty and had associations are urging col- dents interested in conserva- grade you have right now,’” plans to come back and contin- to drop his classes recently at leges and universities around tion work. Bain said. ue his studies at UM. the University of Montana, the the state to issue refunds to “I was going to have to pay Other students called later “I’m pretty bummed,” he deadline to receive a refund those called to duty. back $300, but money I got on in the semester will be able said. “It’s something I signed had already passed. “We are doing everything we from ROTC for good grades to work things out with the up to do but I didn’t think But fortunately for Furey can to not have these people will cover the cost,” Furey said. registrar’s office, he said. would happen, or that it would and other students in his posi- penalized,” Bain said. “We feel Bain said he has seen “(Bain) is really good to happen this quickly.” tion, UM is refunding tuition like it is the right thing to do.” around eight to 10 UM stu- work with,” Furey said. “I was www.kaimin.org

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University Center Have you been in to see Theater Krisco Liquor’s HUGE and 7:00pm Tuesday UNIQUE selection of liquors? February 18, 2003 How about trying something new for Valentine’s Day this year... FREE ADMISSION Not boxes of while passes last* chocolates, but bottles...

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...... but still keep the flowers to Deco In Theaters February 21, 2003 Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early. greet your Valentine! Chocolate This Screening brought Want to be a VIP this summer? Apply for an internship Port to you by: at Interscope / Geffen / A&M Records “We’ve Got the Recipe” 1200 W Kent Ave Or if it’s sports you’re into, apply for an internship with (Next to the Kent St. U.S. the St. Louis Cardinals® or the New York Mets®. Post Office) Mon. - Sat. 9am - 8pm Go to mastercard.com 549-7242 Wholesale/Retail Distributor Arrive Early! Seating is first come, first served! 6 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Committee offers cash to students with efficiency tips Natalie Storey of the committee. affects, where it will be implement- Richard Roehm, chairman of the consultant and putting covers Montana Kaimin In September, the Board of ed. If the suggestion is successful, Board of Regents. “Students have over the thermostats in the Curry Regents extended the opportuni- the student, faculty or staff mem- first-hand views on what’s going Health Center have been The University of Montana ty to students, and the program ber who made the request receives on and oftentimes come up with approved by the incentive awards Incentive Awards Program will soon be implemented at UM. part of the savings. really good ideas.” committee. These suggestions are Committee will soon reward stu- UM students will be able to Dennison said the extension of Natelson also said students being considered by Dennison. dents who have money-saving participate along with faculty and the program to students was have a unique perspective. “It often comes down to the lit- suggestions if their ideas are staff in filling out a form and sub- warranted. “Students see a lot of things, tle things,” Natelson said. “It is implemented. The program, origi- mitting it to the incentive awards “Students should have the sometimes, that staff and faculty often not the big grandiose things nally implemented in 1993, allows committee, which then reviews same options available to them members don’t see,” he said. “I’m that make the best suggestions.” state employees to make sugges- requests and decides which ones as are available to faculty and delighted to have it extended to Natelson said he hopes many tions about how they think state are beneficial for the University. staff,” he said. students.” students will respond with ideas agencies could be run more effi- Once a suggestion is determined to Others agree. At UM suggestions such as about how to make the University ciently. Students will be offered a be viable, it is passed on to UM “Anytime we can involve stu- using e-mail for memos and com- more efficient. He also said few cash award but the amount has President George Dennison and dents in the decision-making munications between professors, faculty make suggestions and yet to be decided by the commit- possibly to the department it process, we want to do it,” said hiring an electricity efficiency wishes they would make more. tee, said Rob Natelson, chairman Don’t Download For Free When You Can Get Paid up to $360 a month

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Carolina - Washington D.C. - Florida - Georgia - California - Texas • Informational meeting Tuesday Feb. 18, 2003 at 6pm in the UC, Rm 331 www.kaimin.org Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 7 NEWS Pseudo-blood eaters bloodletting for blood bank Katherine Sather impersonators, almost nabbed They donate blood and vol- Montana Kaimin the award for fastest bleeder. unteer for organizations like During the club’s games, he the Boys and Girls Club Thursday’s blood drive in thirsts for blood as 250-year- because it makes them feel the UC had all the qualities of old Jago Fenrir, a vampire good, Goble said. a vampire feast, but all of the prince. “It also protects us when un-dead in attendance were on But as his real self, he’s things like Rod Ferrell come good behavior. donated more than a gallon of up,” he said. He referred to an They opted to donate blood in the past few years. incident in the 1990s when a instead of dine. “We give as often as we Florida resident who believed Members of UM’s vampire can,” he said of this organiza- himself to be a vampire com- role-playing club donated tion. mitted murder. blood together to promote His 20-member club is a “He was psycho,” Goble service in their organization, chapter of the Camarilla, a said. “He didn’t know the dif- and to celebrate a good cause. national live-action role-playing ference between fantasy and As flush-faced students organization and fan club of reality.” were pricked and pumped for White Wolf Game Studios, the Members of his club are the Red Cross, they handed company that started the role- more realistic, he said. Before Nick Wolcott/Montana Kaimin playing trend. They meet each their weekly game in the UC, Axel Lybecker (right) sucks the blood out of Missoula resident April Horinek, out certificates for the best a member of the vampire role-playing club, Thursday during the Red Cross’ phlebotomist, fastest bleeder Tuesday in the UC to transform the group of friends chat about into the un-dead, and to plan everything from restaurants to blood drive in the UC. The role-playing club presented Lybecker with a plaque and most gruesome bruise. declaring him the best phlebotomist, a person who draws blood. Missoula resident Ryan community service projects like movies. At about 7:30, howev- phere change. started a fight on sacred Goble, leader of the vampire Thursday’s blood drive. er, you can feel the atmos- It’s crawling with leering, ground. fang-bearing characters. No actual violence or Fly Fishing UM freshman John MaGee, unwanted physical contact who sports a black leather takes place at the event, how- Guide School jacket and a red streak in his ever. Openings for Spring Break hair, becomes the vampire Oftentimes, the players use March 23-29 Marcus, who possesses psychic the game rock, paper, scissors WE PROVIDE EXTENSIVE GUIDE TRAINING abilities. instead. DURING A WEEK LONG GUIDE SCHOOL. WEEK INCLUDES: MaGee is one of the group’s Though the club has exist- • Guiding Techniques for newest players. As an art ed in some form in Missoula both Alaska and lower 48 major, he finds role-playing to for about a decade, it didn’t • High Job Placement be a satisfying form of self- get recognition from ASUM Assistance (Average Pay expression. until 2000, when it was re- $2,400/mo.) “I like stories, and I like to established by a UM grad stu- • Fly Fishing Training see how things unfold,” he dent. • Fly Casting • Jet Boat Training said. He doesn’t come to the • Fly Tying • Room and Board • CPR Certification He begins to interact with games anymore, said former UM student Adrienne Berry. Please Call the other players, who have 1-866-GOGUIDE adopted British accents, black “Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1-866-464-8433) costumes, and sinister objec- is on at the same time,” she tives. said. Players use a Camarilla But the club still attracts rule book to guide them in new players who are intrigued achieving higher ranking in with the underworld. We Deliver the vampire world, or murder- “People ask if we think it’s ing characters they don’t want real,” she said. “I don’t think Hours: around anymore. In the course it’s any more real than 11am-3am 7 days a week of the night, a band of vam- Looney Tunes or a novel, but pires will hunt a character it’s more fun than both of named Nathaniel because he those.” Location: 130 N. Higgins For Delivery Call: 541-PITA (7482) U.S.: No sanctions for FREE North Korea in sight soda & bag of chips with purchase of a Pita UNITED NATIONS (AP) — future, Williamson replied, Must have coupon when ordering. Not Good with any other offers. Limit one coupon per order. The United States said “It’s not an issue right now.” Thursday it would not press In Washington, U.S. for punishing U.N. sanctions Secretary of State Colin CAMP COUNSELORS against North Korea now, but Powell told Congress that Summer in New England! Pyongyang said it didn’t trust North Korea had turned Have fun. Make a difference. Washington and demanded down a proposal to involve CAMP GREYLOCK & ROMACA that the Security Council China and other countries in SEEK CARING, ENERGETIC blame the U.S. government for talks with the United States COUNSELORS AND COACHES. the nuclear crisis. over its weapons programs. Co-ed staffs, competitive salaries, North Korea has accused He said Asian neighbors have room & board. Internships are avail- President Bush’s “hostile poli- a stake in putting the able. Located in the Berkshire Midnight Dreams Mountains of Massachusetts, 2.5 cy” for the standoff and “nuclear genie back in the hours from Boston & NYC. Valentine Treats warned that sanctions would bottle” and corking it and Archery, Baseball, Basketball, Climbing Wall, be tantamount to “a declara- North Korea was not just a Creative Arts, Drama, Football, Golf, Open 10am-9pm tion of war.” U.S. problem. Gymnastics, Hiking, Inline-Hockey, Lacrosse, On Thursday, North Korea’s But Pak was adamant in Mountain Biking, Sailing, Soccer, Softball, Tues-Sat Swimming, Tennis, Volleyball, Waterskiing, plus Sun 11-6 U.N. ambassador Pak Gil Yon ruling out any talks involving nursing and administrative positions. Monday 10-6 attacked the United States for other countries. pushing the nuclear dispute “We are strongly opposed to Beautiful waterfront campus 2700 Paxson Plaza Outstanding group of people into the Security Council, reit- such kind of multilateral Very rewarding summer 542-6227 erating it can only be solved talks, since this is just through negotiations between designed to avoid any respon- Camp Greylock for Boys (Behind Southgate Mall) Washington and Pyongyang — sibility of the U.S. from its 800-842-5214 www.midnightdreamslingerie.com www.campgreylock.com not in a setting that involved international commitments,” Sexy Lingerie other nations. he said. “We will never attend Camp Romaca for Girls Earlier, U.S. Deputy such kind of multilateral 888-2-romaca Adult Novelties Ambassador Richard talks.” www.campromaca.com Kama Sutra Love Bonds Williamson said the United The standoff began in Adult Games Sexy Shoes States wants to resolve the October when U.S. officials Massage Oils dispute “in a systematic man- said North Korea admitted it Lubes ner, and diplomatically.” had a clandestine nuclear pro- Asked whether sanctions gram. Pak insisted this was a etc. etc. were a possibility in the near U.S. “rumor.” What are you doing this summer? 8 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 [email protected] EYE SPY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT

Poetic Prophet Professes Peace

Below: San Francisco MC Radioactive pumps up the crowd with his intellectual freestyle lyrics Tuesday night at the Wilma. Garrett Cheen/ for the Kaimin

Garrett Cheen/for the Kaimin Michael Franti of Spearhead enlightens the crowd with his lyrics as Radioactive beat boxes Tuesday night at the Wilma Theatre. Spearhead meshes a San Francisco reggae-rock sound with a hip-hop twist. Franti’s lyrics endorse peace and anti-war messages.

Eye Spy Video Game Correspondent Valentine’s Day: Time for racy video games

long as it says “I luv u.” true love, there is equality and I naked chicks with massive jugs female character is a cookie cut- Column by I pity seemingly smart, suc- see no equality in the way riding BMX bikes — that’s it. ter of a barbie doll, albeit a cessful, confident women who Valentine’s Day is practiced in It’s not like there is humping or badass barbie doll, with bazoon- turn into 10-year old versions of American society today. It’s anything going on, at least it gas twice as big as that great themselves just because it’s women trying desperately to gain would warrant the XXX in the American female stereotype. Valentine’s Day. Really, just grow more attention from their man. title, nope, just fake boobs. But before ”Tomb Raider,” (an some balls, ladies, and quit being There just isn’t a better weekend Seriously, NOBODY plays this action/adventure game), there so damn shallow. Don’t cater to for “The Vagina Monologues.” game because they like BMX, wasn’t such an emphasis on this the lowest common denominator One of the most romantic that is straight-up bullshit. If you sophomoric practice, even in (which, unfortunately, is men) things I can think of is to play want to play a BMX game, go get fighters, though it is understand- because you are supposed to. video games, stroking my con- Dave Mirra. This game is the able being that boys masquerad- Pete Nowakowski The cast of the current show- troller, staring intently at the epitome of lame-ass and, as a ing as grown men make up the It’s Valentine’s Day ... great. ing of “The Vagina Monologues” screen ... wait, that was before I person on a crusade proclaiming entire gaming industry, con- All kinds of things are going on is on the right track. There is met the coolest girl, who actual- the virtues of gaming as an art sumers and producers, (present around campus “The Vagina nothing wrong with women ly likes to play video games, too. form, this really puts a damper company included). Monologues” takes place this empowering themselves. What’s But she is an anomaly. Most on things. Sadly, “Tomb Raider” was an weekend, couples are pretending sad is that I even wrote the pre- girls don’t think video games Then we have “DOA: Xtreme excellent game but things got a to be romantic because they have vious sentence. That’s something are romantic. Hell, maybe my Volleyball,” which is really hard bit scary when dudes started pin- to and there is a sorta feeling of that should not have to be said. girlfriend doesn’t either. To her to bash because despite the jig- ing over Lara Croft, who ISN”T love in the air. Don’t be fooled, — Ascend soapbox — And maybe they are just cool, but at gling jugs bursting from the biki- REAL, saying they would totally it’s not real lovin’; it’s nothing before anyone starts to think I least she plays, which surprises nis of the gleefully hopping beach “do her.” How anyone can “do” a more than a capitalistic device am attempting compassion and me. Because, as a female friend bunnies in this game, it really polygonal set of walking breasts designed to make people look like understanding about women as a of mine explained, video games isn’t a bad title. Gameplay is is beyond me, but I shudder to they care for a day. Buying ploy for getting laid, fuck off. I are the most base, asinine forms tight and actually fun, but you think how certain parts of the candy and flowers and edible know firsthand how violence of entertainment for guys. They can’t overlook the fact that there male anatomy were poked at underwear does not make one against women can destroy lives are evil, digital excretions from are tons of pasty white dudes countless computer screens, romantic. (OK, maybe the edible and families. My sister was sexu- the bowels of Beelzebub himself. drooling at their screens in while in a waking wet dream of underwear is a little romantic.) ally abused during a span of 10 She didn’t actually say that, secret, while telling the world Croft. The only reason guys even years by my former stepfather. but I could see in her eyes that that they play the game for the I avoided “BMX XXX” as long take part in this ridiculous suck- And anyone who thinks that as a she felt it. And it’s no wonder technical aspects, polygon counts, as possible, but having just ass holiday is because they want man, advocating strength and most females feel this way. Most anti-aliasing, accurate body recently played it (only for the to get laid. And women are empowerment in women is weak, games are not only NOT catered physics and other geek speak. technical aspects) I had to get worse. They get sucked into this or lame, or gross, or out of line to women — they are electric dis- BAH! It’s about the tit, period. this off my chest. exercise in lameness every should take a 3 a.m. phone call plays for polygonal boobs and Back in 1996 when the trend So keep propagating this freakin’ year. Ladies, do you from my sister and console her female sexual objectification. In of big watermelon boobs on behavior, people, and we will think your significant other when she is hanging by an emo- one of the most male-dominant chicks in games, took off with the never get rid of the endless would buy you roses and edible tional thread. — Descend soap- industries in a society dominated original “Tomb Raider,” I knew stream of jerk-off games whose underwear just because he loves box — by testosterone, it’s no wonder that good things would not come sole purpose is to offer naked you? I don’t think so. This is the It’s ironic that there is this that video games like “BMX of this growing practice. chicks as objects, all the while one day where every guy can stupid holiday that is supposed XXX,” and “DOA: Xtreme Mind you, stereotypes in the negative sexual stereo- count on getting laid and all a to be about love, but isn’t, not Volleyball,” are so popular. videgames are absolutely horri- types surrounding women and guy has to do is buy some cheap- only that it’s just plain lame, but “BMX XXX” is the worst of ble, and are one of the most dis- the attitudes toward video ass, red, heart-shaped thing. because women act like blather- the two, because it totally blows appointing aspects of a medium games as an invention of Hell, it doesn’t matter what it is ing middle schoolers because a as a game, and because it’s only with such potential and have Satan will never transcend the either. It could be a red, heart- male-dominated society says this selling point is boobies. You get a always been there, especially in current level of lameassed- shaped donkey hemorrhoid as is the day to do so. With love, flash here and there of some fighting games where EVERY ness. [email protected] Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 9 EYE SPY ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT Calendar No Method to Wu-T ang ’s Missoula madness Friday No Ol’ Dirty Missoula. Nasset said the “I never got into Wu-Tang “(It was) not as much as I Bastard, either tour the members are as much as everyone else,” thought it would be,” said •That Friday Night embarking on is more of a said Brian Brock, a senior in Nasset. “Those guys are out grassroots tour, spanning history. “(But) I’d like to see to do shows more than to Thing: Ira Sather-Olson only 30 cities across the what they’re like nowadays. The University Center’s Montana Kaimin make money.” weekly experiment in fun United States. It’ll be a new thing for me.” Nasset said he thinks the kicks off at 10 p.m. “It should be pretty huge, Brock said that if the show will sell out and that Admission is $3 with a Griz From the slums of Shaolin they just wanna go out and members of Wu-Tang come 200 of the 400 tickets have Card and $5 without. (New York City) came the do shows,” Nasset said. “I here and go through the sold already. He also said Wu-Tang Clan, a group origi- apologize to those who can’t motions of a regular “hip- this show will be the biggest • “My Big Fat Greek nally composed of nine stel- get in. It’ll be a lot bigger hop” act, many people won’t name in hip-hop that Hungis Wedding”: lar hip-hop emcees and pro- than anyone expects it to be into it. He also said his has brought to Missoula. The movie will play at ducers. Their 1993 debut be.” favorite member of Wu-Tang Nasset also said that peo- the UC Theater at 7 p.m. album, “Enter the Wu Tang: Nasset said security for is Ol’ Dirty Bastard. ple trying to make fake tick- with the critically 36 Chambers,” revolution- the show will be as big or A number of Wu-Tang ets to get into the show are acclaimed Adam Sandler ized the sound of hip-hop by bigger than it was for the fans who are underage will out of luck. drama “Punch-Drunk Love” its use of stripped-down pro- Atmosphere hip-hop show in be disappointed to find out “We have tricks up our to follow at 9 p.m. duction, martial arts sound September. Nasset said he that the show is 21 and over. sleeve to prevent that,” he samples and the lyrical fury thinks the crowd will be Mike Huberman, a fresh- said. • “The Miracle of its members. Missoulians rowdy, but it should be a man in general studies, Opening up for the mem- Worker”: are in luck as four members good time for all in atten- wants to go to the show but bers of the Wu-Tang Clan is The play, which is on a of the Clan will stop by the dance. isn’t old enough. Huberman an all female hip-hop group national tour run by the John Donkersloot, a jun- also said that many of his called Siren’s Echo. Siren’s University of Montana’s Blue Heron next Thursday. While the show won’t fea- ior in criminology, first friends would like to go but Echo is affiliated with own Montana Repertory heard Wu-Tang during his they aren’t old enough, Oldominion, a hip-hop group Theatre, will play to the ture all the members of the Clan, Cappadonna, junior year in high school. either. from the Northwest. Siren’s home crowd at 7:30 p.m. “(They) talked about dark “They have a lot of mem- Echo is composed of Syndel Call 243-6809 for tickets. Inspectah Deck, Killah Priest and a recent addition and evil stuff and I liked it,” bers and lots of verses,” (the girlfriend of Oldominion he said. “I’m not a fanatic. I Huberman said about why member Sleep) and Tony • “The Vagina to the Clan named Remedy listen to them every now and he likes Wu-Tang. “They’re Hill. Monologues”: will be sure to rock the then.” pretty unique. (There) aren’t The show is scheduled to The play will create a Garden City. Donkersloot said his a lot of groups like Wu start at 9 p.m. at the Blue dialogue with the audience Jimi “Nasty” Nasset, a favorite member of Wu-Tang Tang.” Heron on Thursday, Feb. 20. about women and their member of the local hip-hop is Method Man. He also said One would think it would Tickets are $15 pre-sale vaginas. Proceeds from the booking crew Hungis he’s going to check out the cost thousands of dollars to at Rockin’ Rudy’s or $17 at play go to 1st Step, a pro- Productions, said members show with a bunch of his get members of the Wu-Tang the door. gram that counsels women of the Clan got into contact friends who are big Wu-Tang Clan to play a show in The show is 21+ so bring who are victims of sexual with him and expressed fans. Missoula. your I.D. abuse. The show is in the interest in playing a show in University Theatre, will kick off at 7 p.m. and costs $6. UM students revive Half of folk duo Saturday New Crystal Theatre to hit Garden City • YWCA Peace and Pampering Day for Erin Strickland teering at the theater so the Ira Sather-Olson 2000 and “Drum Hat Buddha” Women: Montana Kaimin New Crystal, a non-profit organ- Montana Kaimin in 2001. One day a year women ization that has run it in the “Drum Hat Buddha” and The Crystal Theatre is up are invited for massages, past, can continue to bring more Folk music has influenced “Tanglewood Tree” both and running again with the help manicures, and portraits all alternative, educational and doc- many people with its rootsy received heavy play on folk of some friends at the University free of charge. Ladies, take umentary films to Missoula. and down-to-earth tones. Bob radio charts, she said. of Montana’s Wilderness and advantage from 11 a.m. to 3 In July, New Crystal decided Dylan and Joan Baez are two “(The music is) spiritual but Civilization Program. not to rent the theater seven p.m. at the YWCA. names synonymous with folk not overt. It makes me feel The students help with adver- days a week as it had been music. something,” said Byers. “(I’ve) tising, take tickets, make pop- doing. For awhile they showed • Movies: see Friday. Tracy Grammer is a folk been a fan for a few years. I’m corn and sell organic sodas and films at the Roxy, then worked artist who will perform Friday, excited she’s still performing.” cookies from local bakeries. It’s out a deal with Shirley Juhl, the • “The Miracle Feb. 21 at the Crystal Theatre. Byers expects the show to a project meant to bring the local owner of the Bridge/Crystal Worker”: see Friday. Grammer used to be half of a sell out and urged people to buy community together, not only for building, to rent it four nights folk duo with songwriter Dave their tickets early. She said if the Crystal’s sake, but for the per month. • “Stuart Little”: Carter, said Jess Byers, concert the show sells out and more sake of continuing to address Peter Nelson, one of 15 wilder- Let children from coordinator for the Missoula people are interested in seeing important global and local issues ness and civilization students, is Grammer, there may be anoth- Missoula melt your heart Folklore Society. with the films that are shown. the theater’s director. He recruit- er show on Sunday, Feb. 23. with this play based on the Byers said Grammer and “It’s a way to extend the ed the other students in the pro- According to the Missoula classic story by E.B. White. Carter were a performing duo learning they’ve done to the gram, “seeing it as a great way to Folklore Society’s mailing list, The show will run at 4 p.m. starting in 1996, and that their greater community,” said Nicky interact with the Missoula com- Grammer will play the man- and 7 p.m. Cost is $8. music was No. 1 on the “most- Phear, a wilderness and civiliza- munity,” Phear said. played” lists of folk radio DJ’s. dolin, guitar and banjo with tion program instructor. “It was sad for a lot of them accompaniment from Donny • Lambda V-Day Byers said Carter died of a The Wilderness and that the Crystal would be gone,” Wright on upright bass and dance: heart attack last year. Civilization Program is a year- she said. “So they’re reviving guitar. Everyone is welcome in Grammer and Carter weren’t long program that integrates the alternative theater in town. just musicians, Byers said, they Byers said Grammer will this day after St. classroom learning and field It’s really about importance of were also in a relationship play live on the show “Morning Valentine’s Day dance. study to educate students in community and place.” together. Grammer is now Freeform” on KUFM at 10 a.m Proceeds will be used for wilderness policy, ecology, eco- Phear added that the rela- starting to tour again as a solo on Friday, Feb. 21. Byers also Lambda’s PRIDE week in nomics and Native American tionship with the students and artist, Byers said. said she is planning to inter- early April. The Elks Lodge studies. They go on trips all over the theater isn’t going to last for- “It’s contemporary folk view Grammer on her own will be bumping at 9 p.m. western Montana, immersing ever, but for now it gives the music; it feels like something radio show on Thursday, Feb. Admission is $5. themselves in the surroundings New Crystal more time to find new and different.” Byers said. 20 at 9:30 p.m. on KUFM. they study. funding. “Her singing has a transcen- Tracy Grammer and Donny • “The Vagina They also work for a local “By no means is it gone, or dent quality to it. All the songs Wright will play at the Crystal Monologues”: see Friday. non-profit organization. dead,” said Juhl, who has owned she performs were written by Theatre on Friday, Feb. 21 at 8 “We try to engage them with the building for 31 years. “It’s him (Carter).” p.m. the community,” Phear said. more diverse,” she said. She The duo of Grammer and Tickets are $12 in advance First love yourself. Only Each spring semester the stu- now rents it out to various Carter released three albums, and $14 at the door. They can then can you truly love the dents do a service project that is groups for things other than Byers said. be purchased at Rockin’ Rudy’s Eye Spy pages. “consistent with the ideas and phi- films. Their first album, “When I or Crystal Video. Missoula Make contact with us: losophy of the program,” she said. “There are things happening Go,” was released in 1998, as Folklore Society members get [email protected] This year, that means volun- all the time.” well as “Tanglewood Tree” in $2 off. 10 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 [email protected] KAIMIN SPORTS Lady Griz hang tough in OT loss to Weber State

Will Cleveland pointer, which was then answered by for us and we can’t get it done.” Regardless of the final outcome, Montana Kaimin Lorenzen seconds later. Tyler dominated in the second Selvig was pleased by the resilience After Lorenzen’s tying three, half as Weber State left her single- shown by his young team late in the The Lady Griz didn’t have enough Weber State continued to shoot the teamed most of the game until late game. left in overtime to knock off Weber three well as redshirt freshman in the game as they collapsed on her “I was really proud of the effort,” State Thursday night. Sheila Robertson added another long every time she had the ball. Selvig said. “We came back and kind Powered only by the points of distance trey to give her 18 points She finished with her tenth dou- of had control of it and had a Lady Griz guard Brooklynn for the game. ble-double of the season with chance.” Lorenzen in overtime, the Lady Griz The Lady Griz never led 19 points and 15 rebounds. Just like the Jan. 18 game in faltered to a 74-65 loss to the after that point. The In the pre-game press con- Missoula, the Lady Griz were hurt Wildcats. Wildcats continued to hit ference, Selvig said that sen- by the stellar play of Gjertsen, who The Lady Griz, 5-3 in the Big Sky their free throws and eventu- ior guard Jill Henkel had finished with 25, while Weber senior and 14-7 overall, came back from an ally pushed the lead to 11 tweaked her knee and was center Crystal Howe finished with 11-point halftime deficit to take a before Lorenzen added unlikely to see any playing 14 points. two-point lead in the final minute of another deuce. time, but she started regard- Before the game, Carla Taylor, regulation after a 17-footer from Lorenzen was the only less and chipped in with an head coach for the Wildcats, recog- Lorenzen. member of the team to score eight-point effort. nized the dangerous nature of the But sophomore sensation Julie in the extra period, finishing Lorenzen Other than the Lady Griz’s young and hungry Lady Griz team, Gjertsen drove to the basket and the game with a season-high top three scorers, no one pro- but in the end, the experience of the made a lay-up over Lady Griz sopho- 23 points and eight assists, following vided any substantial contributions Wildcats proved to be too much. more center Hollie Tyler to tie the up her career-high 27-point effort off the bench. Freshman guard “We just didn’t have enough to get game at 58 and send it into over- against Weber last year. Katie Edwards was held scoreless it done, I guess,” Selvig said. time. “Brooklynn was unbelievable as and sophomore center Crystal Baird Saturday, the Lady Griz travel to In overtime, the Wildcats took she has been against Weber,” said only scored two points on 1-of-10 Pocatello, Idaho to take on the over as Gjertsen opened up the extra Lady Griz head coach Robin Selvig. shooting, following her career-high Bengals of Idaho State, the same session by hitting another three- “The poor girl, it breaks her heart. 20-point effort against Eastern team the Lady Griz crushed 79-47 She keeps throwing up career nights Washington last Saturday. on Jan. 16. Condition a concern for Grizzly spring tennis teams

Brittany Hageman The ladies will close out their compe- said. “We’re just going to have to Michaela Zima, No. 2: Lindsey Kaimin Sports Editor tition with Portland State on treat February like an experiment Torgerson, No. 3: Ashild Fjeldheim, Saturday at 8 a.m. and get through it.” No. 4: Annabelle Janairo, No. 5: Kate The University of Montana’s head This weekend will give both teams This weekend, Nord said the Kohlschreiber and No. 6: Erin tennis coach, Kris Nord, and his the chance to play a lot of tennis, men’s team singles and doubles lad- Cooney. squad of 15 will dust off their tennis something the team hasn’t been able ders “will shuffle,” but the ladder for The women return their top five elbows this weekend as both the men to do. the men is as follows: No. 1: Jan letter winners from last year, which and women’s teams spin into action. The team has only been practicing Harm Steenekamp, No. 2: Stanislav will provide consistency and maturi- The 2003 spring tennis season together Friday nights, with the men Nevolovich, No. 3: Ryan O’Neill, No. ty on the women’s squad. begins this weekend with the men in practicing separately on Saturdays 4: Grant Gelina, No. 5: Varun Giri “Our top five are almost inter- the Montana State Invitational in and the women on Sundays. Because and No. 6: Gus Treyz. changeable,” Nord said. “I’m excited Bozeman Feb. 14 to 16 and the UM doesn’t have indoor tennis Steenekamp and Nevolovich will about the way we’ve been playing.” women at the Eastern Washington courts, the team is forced to vie for team up in the No. 1 doubles spot, After this weekend, both sqads Invite Feb. 14 to 15 in Cheney, Wash. court time at the Missoula Athletic Brian Devlin and O’Neill will fill the will head back to Cheney for another The men will begin play against club. second slot and Giri and Treyz will invitational on Feb. 21. Montana State-Billings at 10 a.m. “No doubt about it, we’re going to be the third pair. Then they’ll take on Lewis-Clark be behind the rest of the competition Nord said Steenekamp and State at 5:30 p.m. They’ll face MSU because we just haven’t had the Nevolovich are showing the most on Saturday at 2 p.m. and wrap up practice time,” Nord said. “Our goal promise for the men at the moment. Are you a balla? play with Idaho at 9 a.m. Sunday. for this weekend is to get in a lot of “Steenekamp has had a great fall Two states over, the women will tennis and get the feel of competi- and established himself as one of the Shot calla? take on EWU at 8 a.m. They’ll play tion.” best players in our region,” Nord E-mail us at Gonzaga at 12:30 p.m. on Friday. Because the teams haven’t had the said. best venue for Steenekamp is just as strong in kaiminsports@hot- practicing, the doubles as the singles, Nord said, Nord fears his which is a double bonus. mail.com and tell team is still out Nevolovich is at the top of his of shape. game since transferring to UM, Nord us what you think “We’ve been said, so fans can expect a dynamite doing what we pairing between him and of our sports can, but I don’t Steenekamp in doubles action. coverage. think anyone is The women’s ladder for the EWU at top form,” he tournament will be as follows: No. 1:

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Grizzly men lose close call to Weber State By Injured cheerleader interview could. The Grizzlies led the unde- Rick Wiesemann feated Wildcats for the majority honored at halftime of the game. Weber State did not the get its first lead until four min- Myers Reece utes into the second half, but did Montana Kaimin not gain a lead of more than one Numbers point until Slobodan Ocokoljic’s For the first time this season, basket at the 7:05 mark, making the Grizzlies’ gray locker room the score 52-50. Ocokoljic fin- door remained closed to all peo- ished with 30 points and 12 ple, including media members, rebounds — both game highs. 5 following Montana’s devastating “What can I say about him Age when Lady Griz loss to top-ranked Weber State (Ocokoljic)?” said Weber State Thursday night. Members from junior center/forward Patrick guard Jill Henkel the press waited for 30 minutes Danley. “He’s had a big impact started shooting until it became clear that it was ever since he got here. He’s just a basketballs. But her time to pack up and leave. great player.” Lisa Hornstein/Montana Kaimin Head coach Pat Kennedy, who Weber State’s standout guard, After walking onto the floor of Dahlberg Arena for the first time since dislo- love for the sport always does a post-game radio Jermaine Boyette, scored 16 cating his neck in November, Rick Wiesemann gets a hug from a fellow cheer- goes back even interview, sent assistant coach points, but was overshadowed by leader Thursday night. After a fall during cheerleading practice last football farther. “I’ve been season, Wiesemann temporarily lost the use of his arms and legs. Following Wayne Tinkle to talk in his place. the amazing play of Ocokoljic. playing basketball Kennedy and the players Ocokoljic finished the game months of rehabilitation and encouragement, Wiesemann has plans to return remained in the locker room, shooting 10 of 13 from the field to UM next fall. since I’ve been in with no people entering or leaving. and went 9-for-11 from the free the womb,” she said. Although the Kaimin was throw line. Montana had two dif- The Grizzlies led 46-38 with the final minute to keep unable to speak with Kennedy, ferent leads of eight points in just under 12 minutes left in the Montana within reach. the closed doors said more about both the first and second halves. game, but then Weber State Weber State made enough of the game than any post-game went on a big run to gain control its free throws to hold onto the of the game. The Wildcats used a lead, warding off Montana 74-72 2,238 25-5 run to put the score at 63-51 with only 9.6 seconds remaining. with four minutes remaining in Weber State played keep-away in Approximate the game. the final seconds and Montana “Our defense was the key (to was not able to foul to stop the number of students the run),” Danley said. “We kept clock until only 4.5 seconds who sweated their stressing defense, defense, remained. asses off defense the whole game.” Then, Ocokoljic made one free Wednesday at the At halftime, injured UM throw to increase Weber State’s cheerleader Rick Wiesemann was lead to 75-72. After Montana Student Rec Center. honored for his inspirational grabbed the rebound on fight to recover after being para- Ocokoljic’s miss, Bell missed a lyzed in cheerleading practice desperation three-pointer that earlier this season. The crowd would not have counted anyway 20 gave him a raucous standing because time had expired. ovation as Montana’s mascot, Bell finished with 22 points on Number of sneakers Monte, presented him with a 8-for-12 shooting, including six of pair of shoes as a symbol of his 10 from three-point range. Bell, Grizzly forward Jody hard-earned walking ability. the Big Sky’s second-leading McLeod owns. After the ceremony was over, scorer, outscored the conference’s Wiesemann expressed his grati- top scorer, Boyette, but also com- tude for those who helped him mitted an uncharacteristic nine along the way. turnovers. 38 “All the support was awe- “David Bell is a great player,” some,” he said. “Everyone was Danley said. “They have other Years old new Griz really supportive.” great players, but he was defi- He then thanked his family nitely our main focus. He almost football coach and the cheerleading team for brought them back by himself at Bobby Hauck is, being there for him throughout the end.” making him one of the struggle. Both Montana and Weber “The whole community was State had little scoring balance, the youngest great, too,” he said. which was especially unusual for coaches to ever The Grizzlies could have used the Wildcats. Steve Horne, Kevin lead the team. some of Wiesemann’s inspiration Criswell and Bell scored 55 of (Hopefully to in the second half as they Montana’s 72 points. Ocokoljic, watched a vital conference game Boyette and Nick Sparrow com- another national slip away from them. bined for 59 of Weber State’s 75 championship.) After Weber State established points. a comfortable lead, Montana The crucial loss leaves made the end of the game excit- Montana with a 10-15 record, Bret Ferris/Montana Kaimin ing with the clutch shooting of but more significantly, 4-6 in the Victor Venters goes up for a shot early in the first half of Thursday night’s conference. The win pushes 7/8 game against Weber State. The Griz battled back from a second-half deficit late senior David Bell. Bell made in the game but came up short, losing 75-72 to the Wildcats. three highly-contested treys in Weber State to 9-0. Days until the women’s/men’s basketball teams MSU meet is track’s last chance to qualify have another Marina Mackrow Raunig said MSU is like UM — a bal- “Her success,” Raunig said, “is key to the chance to take Montana Kaimin anced team. women defeating MSU.” on the evil forces The Grizzlies will take on Big Sky rival Andrew Levin, who placed second in the of the Bobcats. This is the University of Montana’s last Weber State University, which is the pentathlon, is competing in four events at chance. Its last chance to get ready for the defending Big Sky Champion and favored to MSU. Big Sky Conference Championship and its win again. Raunig said WSU could sweep Raunig said Levin is nursing some sores, last chance to get more championship quali- the duals. Also at the MSU dual is Utah but hopes to be 100 percent this weekend. fiers. This last chance is a double dual at State. Raunig said this team is strong in Raunig said the team wants to add more Love Montana State University. sprints and throws, and although it will be conference qualifiers, but at the same time Unlike last weekend’s, this dual is a challenge, Utah State will not be as tough not overrun people in order to avoid A score just in time as Weber. injuries. Already the men have qualified scored. The men already beat MSU and the for Valentine’s Day. women came within five points of beating Right now, the Grizzlies are “soft in the nine athletes in nine events while the the Bobcats, but that was on a neutral sprints” since Tuff Harris and Drew women have qualified eight in seven events. Love in tennis terms track. Now, the Cats will have homefield Babcock are both out with injuries, Raunig “We’ve been doing well this season,” means zero. advantage. said. Raunig said. “The team broke up last week- Hopefully, that’s not Despite running in last weekend’s pen- end so it will be exciting to put the entire “We’ll have to have a good day,” head what you’re left coach Tom Raunig said. “I expect it to be tathlon in Idaho, Suzanne Krings is enter- team back together. We’ll see if we have a close.” ing another five events. strong showing.” with this holiday. 12 Montana Kaimin, Friday, February 14, 2003 www.kaimin.org NEWS Auditing A beautiful moonlit afternoon

Continued from Page 1 the deadline to audit only allowed students to use the audit option inappropriately by using it as a grading option instead of a registration option. “I think it is important that students should be held accountable for some of their choices,” he said. Morin also said the audit option should be used as a registration choice instead of a grading choice. Once the proposal is put into effect, students will have to petition to audit classes after the 15th day of instruction. According to the UM catalog, petitions must be signed by the instructor of the class and the student’s adviser. It costs the student $10 in processing fees to petition to audit a class. Matt Hayes/Montana Kaimin “Students need to remem- Laddie Weider (right) and Krystal Colley take in the spring-like weather above the M on Mt. Sentinel Wednesday afternoon. Weider and Colley made the trip ber that there is always the from Hamilton to Missoula just to hike the M. opportunity to petition when there is a real need to audit a class,” Hill said. Almost all of that time has been said. “Valentine’s Day is a com- The Faculty Senate also Valentine spent in other parts of the coun- mercialized, Hallmark holiday.” Dean passed a resolution to change try, with her going to school and She and her boyfriend will what it means to receive a Continued from Page 1 him attending the University of spend the evening at the “Vagina Continued from Page 1 grade of “no pass” for a class even get me a card for Connecticut. Monologues,” in the UC, where demanding job,” he said. “The taken with a pass or no pass Valentine’s Day.” Wikel said that one year they her friend Jen Richert will per- pressure on deans across cam- grading option. According to the During this time, she said, didn’t get to see each other for form. Richert, an English major, pus is extreme. I think she resolution, “no pass” is defined she longed for a simple gift, one two of the biggest gift-giving hol- will talk about female genital made a decision that was best as producing D or F quality that millions of elated women idays of the year, and found a mutilation at the event. for her and her family.” work. However, the definition of received and just as many different occasion to lay them on “One-hundred-and-thirty-mil- Lundt said he is worried D in the traditional grading relieved men have given: 12 red her. lion girls and young women have that finding a person suitable to system will still be defined as roses. “I gave her the piled-up gifts I been subjected to this mutila- fill Evans’ position will be diffi- “work below average.” Finally, 14 years into their hadn’t given her since Christmas tion,” she said. cult because of the comparative- The motion passed unani- union, he came through. No for spring break,” he said. “It Finally, UM’s most starry- ly low salaries Montana posi- mously with little discussion hinting, no suggesting, no was a mass gift giving.” eyed couple, Dave and Diane tions pay. When the position from the senate. screaming — 14 years she wait- Wikel said that although he Friend, will postpone their holi- opened up two years ago, he There was also a tie vote on ed silently, and after 14 years, it acknowledges the existence of day celebration. The UM astron- said, many people laughed, or the issue of removing the suf- paid off. this holiday, he doesn’t think it omy professors were recruited to even hung up, when told what fix “T” from the College of “He got me a dozen red roses. should be the only time two peo- help friends move into a new their salary would be. Technology courses. Out of the blue,” she said. “That, ple show each other how they home on the big night. They Despite these constraints, “The ‘T’ is problematic for to me, was what I had always feel. plan to make up for it soon, with Evans said, the faculty, staff some of our students when secretly desired.” “Valentine’s Day is just a day dinner at the Red Bird. and students of the school of they try to transfer,” Hill said. Others around campus have a like any other,” he said. “If you Dining out has been a typical education are the best on cam- need a holiday to tell your girl- Valentine’s Day activity for the Vice-chairman Bill Knowles different idea of romance. pus, and that she hopes to friend that you love her, then you couple of 28 years. acted as chairman during the “I’ll probably take her out to someday be offered the dean need to re-evaluate the situation.” Friend said he might give his discussion and refused to Sizzler, maybe woo her with position again — when her kids UM sophomore Meg Powell wife a box of chocolates, or flow- break the tie vote, saying the some Jerry Springer,” Kurt are grown up. has similar feelings. She and her ers. issue need “further discussion.” Wikel, a second-semester trans- “It really breaks my heart to boyfriend of five months took “We’re going to have a roman- The issue was sent back to fer student in geology joked make this decision,” she said. “I vows not to buy each other gifts, tic evening,” he said. “It’s just the Academic Standards and about his hot February date. would accept it in a New York He has been dating his sweet- or make a fuss about the holiday. going to be postponed.” second.” Curriculum Review “I’m not that excited,” she Committee. heart for a year-and-a-half now.

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