Montana Kaimin, September 19, 2008 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 Arts All you need to know Montana Film Festival preview for Homecoming page 10 page 6 Montana Kaimin Friday, September 19, 2008 www.montanakaimin.com Volume CXI , Issue 15 AIDS memorial quilt unfolds at Adams Center Carly Flandro MONTANA KAIMIN Kip B. Blakney’s name is stitched onto a piece of the quilt he died underneath. The black letters are embroi- dered against a chunky red heart, and a miniature leather motorcycle jacket is sewn beneath them. Rain- bow strips border the fabric. Blakney, a Missoula native, passed away in 1992 after a 10- year battle with AIDS. His name was one of more than 800 displayed in the opening ceremony of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt on Thurs- day night. The event took place in the Adams Center. The quilt project, which began in 1987, is a collection of squares commemorating individuals lost to AIDS. More than 100 sections of the quilt are set up at the Adams Cen- ter, making it the state’s largest- ever display of the project. According to Missoula AIDS Council Executive Director Keri McWilliams, the AIDS quilt should raise awareness about the disease. “In such a rural state like Mon- Alisia Muhlestein / Montana Kaimin tana, many people assume it hasn’t The NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt opened its biggest showing in Montana Thursday night in the Adams Center. The quilt will be on display through the 21st impacted our community,” she and is open to the public. said. “This may help them rec- ognize that many individuals and much more than a number.” to complete. great life cut short into a three by families across the state have been People walked slowly past “This was my fi rst and only six? So I had to put a big heart AIDS quilt info impacted.” the squares adorning the Adams embroidering project,” he said. on it, because that’s all he was McWilliams said that 500 Center Thursday evening. With “For hours I cried and stitched, about,” McIntyre said, tears roll- • The AIDS Memorial Quilt could known people are currently living each step, they glanced at a new cried and stitched. Sometimes ing past the edge of his glasses cover 185 NCAA basketball courts in Montana with HIV and AIDS. square and a new name. Specta- I had to stop because I just and down his cheek. • It is made with 52.5 miles of However, she said the quilt is an tors were silent as the names of couldn’t see anymore.” The AIDS quilt will be on dis- fabric opportunity to see beyond the the hundreds who lost their lives McIntyre said he had a hard play until Sunday. • All 50 U.S. states have contrib- numbers. to AIDS were read. time with the size requirements “The quilt is powerful and uted to the quilt “The quilt is incredibly mov- Dan McIntyre stood still, for the quilt piece – 3 feet by 6 moving,” McWilliams said in a • The names on the quilt rep- ing and powerful,” she said. refl ecting on the quilt square feet– which were chosen to rep- speech at the opening ceremony. resent approximately 17.5 per- “You see the stories, the faces he made for his partner, Kip resent grave dimensions. “But it’s also a call to action.” cent of all U.S. AIDS deaths and names, and they become Blakney, which took him months “How do you consolidate a [email protected] Concert not yet “Nailed” down UM carbon impact inventoried Steve Miller the event has yet to be posted on the Jessica Baldwin, marketing in recent sustainability study Adam Center’s Web site. coordinator for Billings Metra- MONTANA KAIMIN Phil Condon, an environmental Concert details won’t be posted Park, said although they haven’t Amanda Eggert Though the Web site of band studies professor and faculty ad- until negotiations between the con- yet confi rmed the concert, she MONTANA KAIMIN Nine Inch Nails lists Missoula as a viser to the group of students who cert promoter and venue are fi nal- expects the process will be fi nal- stop on their most recent album tour, The University of Montana’s conducted the survey, said UM ized and the terms are signed into ized within a few weeks. Adams Center offi cials said it’s not fi rst-ever campus greenhouse gas was one of the fi rst 100 institutions contract, according to head of Ad- Likewise, Idaho Center general a done deal. inventory found that UM emitted to sign the ACUPCC, which now ams Center reservations Betty Jo manager Craig Baltzer said their Trent Reznor, founder and sole 42,690 metric tons of carbon diox- includes over 600 member institu- Miller. concert negotiations are not yet com- member of the band, caught fans, ide at its two Missoula campuses tions. “Until we have a contract signed plete. He said the band’s management media, venue managers and con- in 2007 and its emissions have in- One requirement of member- for (the concert), it won’t happen,” announced the performance date with- cert promoters off guard when he creased in the last seven years. ship in the ACUPCC is the carbon Miller said. out communicating with him. announced performance dates for The study is part of a larger emission study, which is available She said she is unsure of the cur- “The promoters actually hate that the band’s eighth studio album tour, campus-wide effort to reduce on UM’s Web site. rent status of the negotiations. the bands put it on the Web site so “Nine Inch Nails: Lights in the greenhouse gas emissions. “It’s very easy to talk about be- “I don’t know, but if I did I early,” Baltzer said. He added that Sky.” In February 2007, President ing green or sustainable, but until couldn’t tell you,” she said. this method of booking shows the Included in the slew of stops is George Dennison became a sig- you can quantify that, it’s really Other regional stops in Billings ramifi cations of haste for business, the Adams Center for Dec. 9, ac- natory of the American College just rhetoric,” said Jessie Davie, and Nampa, Idaho, have yet to be which he said is a “tragedy.” cording to the band’s site. However, & University President’s Climate ASUM’s sustainability coordinator. confi rmed. See NIN, page 12 Commitment. See Climate, page 4 Today On Campus Inside the Kaimin Forecast • UM Baseball Tryouts Dorm doors, page 3 Stress, page 11 Dale Dahlgren American Legion Complex Dorm doors will lock for Learn about High 83F 5 p.m. Griz games stress management classes • Monte’s Birthday Celebration Low 47F UM bookstore 5 p.m. 2 Montana Kaimin Opinion Friday, September 19, 2008

BIG UPS Backhands &As the investors of the world continue to drink the day away and Alumni Edition hang themselves with their $200 Gucci neckties, BU&BH knows we will survive the subprime mortgage crisis because we still have our old We thought that a few things on campus might have changed since 1893, so we catalogs of Pokémon trading cards at our mom’s house to sell. Those went to University of Montana alums for their thoughts. are still worth something, right? Q1: What has changed the most about campus? Q2: What’s your favorite part of being back on campus? And with that, Big Ups to the Federal Reserve Bank for buying up A.I.G., thus saving them from bankruptcy like the poor bastards at Lehman Brothers. But don’t tell Stan Jones, who at Montana’s ﬁ rst gu- bernatorial debate this week suggested abolishing the FRB. According • Jennine Budge to Jones, the bank is just one element of the one-world communist gov- Class of ’62, Music Education Major ernment plot to cover up Sept. 11 or assassinate JFK’s clone or something. BU&BH was too busy laughing its ass off. Q1: “The campus was beautiful when I was here, but it is even more beautiful now. The atmosphere is deﬁ nitely better than it used to be.” Furthermore, a big shiny Backhand to Stan Jones for suggest- Q2: “I love going to the football games. Also just being in Missoula is great, ing Montana switch to a gold- and silver-based economy. We’ve had it’s such a beautiful community.” enough of this Blue Man Group reject and his shady schemes. If we adopt a silver currency, we’ll just go broke the next time he gets a cold and decides to drink it all.

On the heroine-chic industrial front, an “unofﬁ cial” Big Ups to Nine • Diane Modell Inch Nails for coming to the Adams Center in December. It’ll be nice to Class of ’62, Music Major hear the original version of ‘Hurt’ for a change, with no disrespect to the true man-in-black, Johnny Cash. Still, neither can hold a candle to the Q1: “The campus has everything now. You don’t have to go off campus for any- Muppets version (visit “Kermit Sings Hurt,” on youtube.com). thing. It’s such a great community.” Q2: “The vitality and the energy of campus. Everyone is just so friendly.” Big Ups to UM for considering booting some of their administrators from their ofﬁ ces to give rooms to displaced students. We’ve always wanted to do it on our English professor’s desk.

Backhands to former New York Mets minor-leaguer Joseph Petcka for beating his girlfriend’s cat, Norman, to death after bitching that she • Chris and Larry Buch cared more for the cat than she did for him. How small of a man can UM Alumni you be to get jealous of a cat, let alone kill it? We hope you get eaten alive by cats, or just beaten to a pulp in prison. Q1: “There are a lot more buildings. It’s still beautiful and well taken care of, and still has that community feel.” Backhands to the Missoula Police Department and their new ‘blitz’ Q2: “We’re going to be buried here we like it so much.” effort to cut down on underage drinking. Minors puking keg beer during football season is as American as Ben Franklin smoking a joint while sewing together the ﬁ rst American ﬂ ag, and we base this on absolutely nothing. We got puke on our history books last weekend.

Finally, Big Ups to Rancid, Less Than Jake, and Atmosphere for • Cory Henderson kicking ass at the Wilma Theater this week. Some of us still have bruis- Class of ’92 es, some of us got wasted, and the rest had their ears bleed. We’d also like to give a spirit-award sort of Big Ups to the girl who got her ear- Q1: “The stadium and lots of other nice new buildings.” rings ripped out and her glasses broken in the Rancid mosh pit. You Q2: “Everything. The atmosphere and the vibe. It’s just a darn cool place to be.” know who you are, and you’re a trooper.

BU&BH will see you next week after the global economy collapses and this newspaper is printed on human skin.

Don’t fret folks, Around the Oval is still online Go to www.montanakaimin.com to see responses to the question: “What’s playing on your iPod?” Montana Kaimin NEWSROOM PHONE 406-243-4310 BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 406-243-6541

The Montana Kaimin, in its 111th Editor Charles Pullian Kaylee Porter year, is published by the students Bill Oram Design Editor Roman Stubbs Jeff Osteen of The University of Montana, Business Manager Letty Hingtgen Reporters Will Freihofer Missoula. The UM School of Joe Licitra Online Editor Amy Faxon Photographers Journalism uses the Montana News Editors Elizabeth Davis Carly Flandro Ken Billington Kaimin for practice courses but Virginia Cleaveland Copy Editors Carmen George Kelly Black assumes no control over policy or Trevon Milliard Laura Barnes Mike Gerrity Alisia Muhlestein content. Lauren Russell Leslie Brown Stefanie Kilts Eric Oravsky Arts/Outdoors Editor Elizabeth Harrison Kayla Matzke Designers Send letters to the editor to Melissa Weaver Garrett Smith Allison Maier Sean Breslin [email protected]. Sports Editor Alyssa Small Arts/Outdoors Reporters Patrick Cote Whitney Bermes Sports Reporters Amanda Eggert April Gregory Photo Editor Colter Nuanez Kelsey Bernius Ashley Klein Hugh Carey Steve Miller 3 Friday, September 19, 2008 News Montana Kaimin Dorm doors will lock during Griz games Allison Maier open doors to individual rooms. “We chose to be proactive,” “They would tend to go into resi- Resident assistants from Craig MONTANA KAIMIN This is the second time that this has Brunell said. dence halls because they’re univer- and Pantzer halls said they are not al- happened this semester, Brunell Students will be able to get sity students,” she said. lowed to comment on policies. In response to reports of outsid- said. into their individual dorms with Often people just enter dorms Freshman Kaitlin King said she ers wandering dorm hallways, all Young adults who were not Uni- their activity cards, just as they to use the bathroom, particularly in doesn’t mind the new policy and feels exterior dorm doors on campus versity students were also found can when the dorms are locked at Aber Hall because it is so close to safe in the dorms. She lives in Turner will be locked during home football walking around various buildings, night. the stadium, Brunell said. Hall. games starting this weekend. he added. In the past, dorms have been “That’s the kind of randomness “I feel a little safer because it’s all “We’ve been having transient “There’s just a lot of random locked when events on campus are we’re trying to stop,” Tucker said. girls,” she said. problems, particularly on Saturday people walking through the build- expected to draw a lot of people. Renate Hagerman, who has been Freshman Mark Fogarty, who lives game days,” said University of ings,” said Rita Tucker, assistant Tucker said the dorm doors have the dorm secretary at Knowles Hall in Aber Hall, said he feels secure in the Montana Residence Life Director director of Residence Life. been locked during the annual foot- for eight years, said she often doesn’t residence halls as well. Ron Brunell. Although nothing more seri- ball game against Montana State for hear about these kinds of incidents “People seem pretty nice around Last weekend during the foot- ous than sightings of outsiders have the entire 20 years she has worked because staff members aren’t in here, so I really can’t imagine any- ball game against Southern Utah, been reported, the Residence Life for Residence Life. This is because the dorms on weekends. body doing anything,” he said. “I a transient was spotted wandering staff decided on Wednesday to adopt MSU students often feel free to en- “This is the first time I’ve heard feel safe.” Knowles Hall and attempting to the policy, Tucker said. ter the dorms. about one in a long time,” she said. [email protected] 4 Montana Kaimin News Friday, September 19, 2008 Wandering wino, wood-chip wildfi re, wrong way Mike Gerrity on the 3rd fl oor of Jesse Hall, the Sept. 15, 5:21 a.m. MONTANA KAIMIN circumstances of which could not City police stopped a man near Sept. 11, 10:21 p.m. be determined. “I’m not sure if it Sept. 16, 6:44 p.m. the intersection of Orange and A male was seen near parking was medical or alcohol,” Lemcke Front streets who was driving a lot P stumbling around with a box said. The male was transported A male was caught stealing a Police golf cart he had stolen from the of wine, according to Jim Lemcke, to St. Patrick Hospital for further candy bar from the Country Store. University Athletic Compound. director of the University of Mon- medical care. When approached about it, he was There was also some damage re- tana Offi ce of Public Safety. “I’m fully cooperative and explained Blotter ported to the other golf carts in the not sure how full the box could Sept. 13, 12:04 a.m. only that he was hungry. The male same area. The man was arrested have been anyway. It looks like he A student was pulled over for was cited for misdemeanor theft. for theft. already tapped into it,” Lemcke a broken headlight and when the said. The male was never located. offi cer ran his name, he found Citations: that the driver had a warrant for Kara Reisdorph, 18, MIP they were trying to get a really Sept. 12, 2:55 p.m. an MIP. Sept. 13, 1:59 p.m. Joseph Goldberg, 18, MIP Several women in the library When the offi cer returned to good seat,” Lemcke said. None of Alex Cutler, 19, warrant for MIP, the individuals were found. A few people who were smok- reported a man who was allegedly the car, he found more alcohol in ing along a fence near the edge MIP staring at them and making them the car. The student was arrested of Washington-Grizzly Stadium Alex Hutchinson, 19, DUI feel increasingly uncomfortable. on the MIP from the previous Sept. 13, 2:00 a.m. underneath the new seating areas Michael Himber, 18, misdemean- The man was asked to leave. warrant and cited for a second A university student was pulled fl icked their lit cigarette butts or theft MIP for the alcohol in the car. over for driving the wrong direc- onto the newly placed wood-chip Sept. 12, 9:41 p.m. tion on westbound Fifth Street. piles. Game Day citations: A male and female were spot- Sept. 13, 12:22 a.m. When an offi cer talked to the The butts started a couple small Raven Streissguth, 18, MIP ted walking along Greek row with A caller informed offi cers that student, he noticed his eyes were fires, which Lemcke described as Sophia Fortney, 20, MIP beers in their hands. Both were several individuals were trying to bloodshot and his breath smelled being the size of dinner plates. Kailey Acuna, 18, MIP cited for minors in possession. gain access to Washington-Grizzly faintly of alcohol. “They were really small Amanda Brooks, 20, MIP Stadium. After failing a sobriety test, fires,” Lemcke said. No arrests Blake Schierer, 20, MIP Sept. 12, 11:30 p.m. “They were about 12 and a half the student was arrested for driv- were made because it was an Brennan Teeters, 19, MIP A male was found passed out hours early for the game, so I guess ing under the infl uence. accident. [email protected]

pus as well as the College of The report found that UM’s that’s kind of unique to Missou- carbon neutrality, but in the inter- CLIMATE Technology. She started col- emissions came from three main la,” Davie said. im we need to be setting achiev- Continued from page 1 lecting data in October 2007 and sources: on-campus steam pro- The numbers aren’t complete- able reduction goals,” she said. “Now we can track any changes, continued through last May. duction (36 percent), transporta- ly accurate or all-encompassing. Condon said the University whether they are positive or neg- Data dating back to 2000 was tion (32 percent), and purchased The carbon impact of Grizzly must concentrate on stemming ative.” plugged into special software electricity (31 percent). Athletics was not included due the increase in emissions before Davie, an environmental stud- called the Clean Air-Cool Plan- Over 20 recommendations for to the overwhelming task of col- focusing on stabilizing or de- ies graduate student, spearheaded et Campus Climate Calculator, decreasing emissions came from lecting and tracking that data. creasing them. the 38-page study, which takes which calculated UM’s emis- the report, including continued Also, upstream emissions, The action plan, which is slat- into account UM’s central cam- sions. improvement of UM’s steam tun- which include student travel ed for completion by Sept. 15, nel system, installing temperature to and from their hometowns, 2009, will be available online controls for all campus buildings, were not included. when it’s finished. Condon said appointing energy monitors for “It’s not a wholly accurate ac- the information would be made every building, pursuing energy counting system. It’s the best we public “so that it has some ac- alternatives like wind energy and can do at this time,” Davie said. countability built into it.” increasing the size of UM’s bus Now the University will use “We have recommended to the ﬂ eet. this inventory to create a com- president and vice president that “One encouraging thing that prehensive climate action plan they founder a larger mechanism we did see was that even though that will set tangible targets for to (help with) this project because commuter emissions were pretty reducing future emissions, it’s a major undertaking,” high, we’re doing pretty well Davie said. Condon said. “It takes full cam- compared to other schools. So “The end goal is to achieve pus input.” UM’s efforts to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions play into Gov. Schweitzer’s 20X10 Initiative, which was established in January of this year. Schweitzer is directing all state agencies to reduce their energy use by 20 percent by the end of 2010. [email protected]

www.montanakaimin.com 5 Friday, September 19, 2008 News Montana Kaimin

Who’s behind the mask?

Kenneth Billington / Montana Kaimin This mask at the Alywolf Creations booth is just one of the crafts on display this year at the UC Atrium Art Fair. Anna Ruetz, a third-year drama major, has been selling some of her jewelry and helping Alywolf Creations for three years. The art fair runs Sept. 18-20 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6 Montana Kaimin Homecoming Friday, September 19, 2008

Get your FloatOn!

Students involved with Residence Life decorate their ﬂ oat in preparation for Saturday’s Homecoming parade. The Homecoming theme of Back to the Future has inspired much cre- ativity, said Katie Singer, one of the students working on a ﬂ oat. “It’s a good theme because both the alumni and the students can relate to it.”

Alisia Muhlestein / Montana Kaimin Homecoming weekend events Homecoming FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 3 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 9 p.m. 1:05 p.m. Parade Route College of Health Profes- All-Alumni Social and Dance, Kickoff: UM Grizzlies vs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. sions and Biomedical Sci- Holiday Inn Parkside UC Davis Aggies, Wash- Parade starts at Homecoming Art Fair, First ences, Skaggs Building 340 ington-Grizzly Stadium 10 a.m. Floor Atrium, University Center SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 11 a.m. Department of Political Sci- 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Law Class of 1968 Reunion Class of 1968 40th Reunion, ence, Liberal Arts 344 Homecoming Art Fair, First Dinner, Missoula Country Club University Center 330, 331, 332 Floor Atrium, University Center 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. 5 p.m.-7 p.m. Sigma Chi Reception, 11:30 a.m. School of Business Ad- 9 a.m.-10:30 a.m. 1110 Gerald Avenue Alpha Phi 90th Anniver- ministration, Gianchetta SAE Breakfast Buffet, sary Luncheon, Whitewater Piazza, Second Floor Gal- 1120 Gerald Avenue 6:30 p.m. Grill, Downtown Missoula lagher Business Building Sig Ep 90th Anniversary Ban- 10 a.m. 6 p.m. quet, Doubletree Hotel Homecoming Parade, Hig- 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Distinguished Alumni Award gins to University Av- 7 p.m. UM Department Open Ceremony and Reception, enue to Helen Avenue Griz Volleyball vs. North- Houses and Receptions University Center Ballroom ern Arizona, Adams Cen- ter, West Auxiliary Gym 3 p.m.-4 p.m. 7 p.m. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. School of Journalism, Griz Volleyball vs. Northern Alumni Tailgate Party, East 9 p.m. Don Anderson Hall Colorado, West Auxiliary Gym Auxiliary Gym, Adams Center Fall Ball, UC Ballroom

www.montanakaimin.com 7 Friday, September 19, 2008 Sports Montana Kaimin UC Davis breeds elite coaching line Roman Stubbs There must be some coach- which is one of the premier public MONTANA KAIMIN ing ingredient in the football holy research institutions in the country. Boulder has been buzzing all water that dripped over Hawkins’ Academics come fi rst. week. No. 21 West Virginia is head two decades ago, because the “There was no spoon feeding,” coming to town. ESPN is in town. list of former UC Davis players Sochor said. “They had to earn it The Buffs are 2-0, with a prime and coaches to become christened like every other student athlete on time Thursday matchup dictating at the national coaching level is as- campus.” On the fi eld, Sochor’s whether they are Big 12 contend- tounding: Mike Bellotti at Oregon, primary mantra was textbook and ers or pretenders. Chris Petersen at Boise State, Paul clean. “We adopted the (Oakland) In the middle is third-year head Hackett at USC and Pittsburgh and Raiders’ motto,” he said. “Play coach Dan Hawkins, who for a Gary Patterson at TCU. hard when you’re ahead and never moment on Wednesday morning, All have risen to national give up when you’re behind.” forgot about the circus surrounding prominence: Hawkins (‘84) for Current UC Davis head coach the “John Denver Bowl,” (perhaps spearheading Boise State’s ar- Bob Biggs may be the most infl u- the biggest game of his young ten- rival onto the national scene in the ential branch of the Davis coach- ure at the University of Colorado) 2000s; Petersen (‘88) for harvest- ing pedigree. He was Sochor’s fi rst and instead focused on refl ection ing the program in 2007 with a ever quarterback, and has had win- about his humble beginnings as a Fiesta Bowl win over Oklahoma; ning seasons in 14 of his 15 years fullback at UC Davis in the early Bellotti (‘73), who has been at the since taking over in 1993. Four 1980s. helm for Oregon since 1995 and members of Biggs staff are enter- How it led to his fi rst job head has entrenched himself as one of ing at least their 19th season with coaching, at Christian Brothers the country’s mainstays; Patterson the program. High School in Sacramento. How (linebacker coach ‘86) who owns Biggs’ playing resume, as well when he was at Boise State, ev- the class program in the Confer- as Sochor’s never-say-die doctrine, eryone lightly referred to his alma ence USA and has been on the cusp is intertwined with the “Miracle mater as Davis West, and now at of cracking the BCS several times; Game,” which today stands as one Colorado, where it’s Davis East. and Hackett (‘70), who aside from of the most illustrious moments in But it was also at Davis where coaching at Pitt and USC in the the program’s history. Playing at Dan Hawkins learned to be ground- 90s, was the New York Jets’ of- undefeated Cal State Hayward late ed. When quarterback Pat White fensive coordinator from 2001 to in the 1971 season and led by Biggs and mighty West Virginia visit 2004. at quarterback, the Aggies scored Boulder Thursday, the Buffs will The grandfather of the coach- 16 points in 20 seconds – includ- be facing a coach who still views ing lineage is legend Jim Sochor, ing a gutsy two-point conversion every game he has ever coached as who never had a losing season in – shocking Hayward 30-29. “Davis vs. Sac State.” Division II in 19 years. From 1971 “That game was the tipping “(Davis) was my baptism of to 1988, he won 18 conference point,” Sochor recalls. “The Mir- championships with the Aggies, an acle Game.” Wayne Tilcock/Davis Enterprise excellence,” Hawkins said. “They UC Davis head coach Bob Biggs talks to quarterback J.T. O’Sullivan, currently a treated everyone with respect. NCAA record on any level. Biggs, in his mind, never saw starting quarterback for the San Fransisco 49ers, in 2000. They looked at you as a person.” He established rituals at Davis, See UC DAVIS, page 8 Around the Charles Pulliam was too much to handle for iting opponents to 17.3 points terback Drew Hubel will make game, while Tony Davis is ob- MONTANA KAIMIN the Bobcats. Montana State’s per game. only his sixth career start, but viously Nichols’ favorite tar- Home is the place to be. Demetrius Crawford kept the he already has four 300-yard get, averaging 11 receptions Besides the 46-10 beating Bobcats within striking range Texas State (1-1) at passing games under his belt, and 93.5 receiving yards. Montana handed to Southern in the first half by returning a Northern Colorado (0-1) including 337 yards and three Utah last weekend, the other kickoff 100 yards for a touch- Northern Colorado has only touchdowns against the Ag- North Dakota (3-0) at two Big Sky teams playing at down. But Minnesota was too played one game this season, gies. The Cougars have lost Idaho State (0-2) home picked up wins. much for the Bobcats to han- losing at Purdue, 42-10. But to Oklahoma State, California In its first season at the D- Weber State posted a 44-7 dle in the second half. the Bears held the Boilermak- and Baylor in their first three I level, North Dakota notched homecoming victory against Portland State lost to UC ers to only 17 first downs and games, dropping each contest wins in its first three games, Division II Dixie State behind Davis 38-24. The Aggies ran were in possession for more by an average score of 50-11. but they haven’t faced D-I quarterback Cameron Higgins, up nearly 600 yards on the than 37 minutes. Quarterback opponents yet. The Fighting who threw for 333 yards and young Vikings squad. Portland Bryan Waggener threw for Northern Arizona (1-0) Sioux are coming off a 45-7 a career-high five touchdown State never recovered from 216 yards and a touchdown, at Southern Utah (1-2) win over D-III Wisconsin-La- passes. Higgins completed 15- two UC Davis touchdowns while tight-end Ryan Chesla Southern Utah is last in the Crosse. Idaho State began the of-16 passes in the first half to early in the game. The Aggies had nine receptions for 99 nation in total offense and will season with losses to Boise help the Wildcats build a 34-7 scored on their first two series yards. Texas State is coming encounter the top offense in State and Idaho. Receiver Ed- lead. of the game. off a 47-36 loss to Southern Northern Arizona. The Lum- die Thompson is leading the Sacramento State notched Methodist. In the game, the berjacks average 540 yards nation in receptions, averag- a 27-16 win against NAIA Sacramento State (2-1) Bobcats racked up 465 yards per game, while Southern ing 13.5 a game, while quar- Southern Oregon and raced up at Weber State (2-1) of total offense, but turnovers Utah’s standard is 188 yards. terback Danny Freund has more than 500 yards of total In the first Big Sky game proved to be the difference. Lumberjacks’ running back thrown for 664 yards and sev- offense. Senior Tony Wash- of the season, the Wildcats Texas State fumbled on their Alex Henderson is playing a en touchdowns with no inter- ington caught nine passes for look to defend their home turf first two possessions alone. big part in the offense, aver- ceptions. 159 yards, the second straight against the visiting Hornets. aging 100 yards rushing. [email protected] week he has surpassed the Both teams have one loss – Portland State (1-1) at 100-yard mark. Sophomore coming from FBS teams – and Washington State (0-3) Western Washington (1-1) McLeod Bethel-Thompson victories over lower-division Washington State is looking at Eastern Washington (0-2) earned his first start for the opponents. for its first win of the season Eastern Washington had Hornets and threw for 255 Weber State leads the league in the first ever matchup with a week off after dropping its yards and a touchdown in the in points per game, averaging the Vikings. Portland State’s first two games to Big 12 op- win. 41. Quarterback Cameron Hig- defense is trying to recover ponents Texas Tech and Col- On the road, Montana State gins threw for a career high from the 588 yards it gave up orado. The D-II Vikings are stayed close with Big 10 foe five touchdowns last weekend to UC Davis last weekend. coming off a 30-14 win against Minnesota, but dropped the and Trevyn Smith has posted Deshawn Shead and Reggie Humbolt State after losing its game 35-23. Golden Gopher eight touchdowns this season. Jones highlight the Viking de- opener to Western Oregon. receiver Eric Decker ac- However, Sacramento State’s fense. The two have combined The Eagles’ quarterback Matt counted for nearly half of defense leads the Big Sky with for five recovered turnovers in Nichols ranks third in total of- www.montanakaimin.com Minnesota’s 352 yards and 280 yards per game while lim- two games. On offense, quar- fense, averaging 318 yards per 8 Montana Kaimin Sports Friday, September 19, 2008 Mariani Madness

Hugh Carey/Montana Kaimin Griz wide receiver Marc Mariani attempts to fend off Southern Utah’s cornerback DeWayne Lewis during last weekend’s game at Washington-Grizzly Stadium. The Griz will host the UC Davis Aggies in Saturday’s homecoming game.

Oregon, there are a lot of similari- “Jim is an inspirational in- On Saturday, Biggs and his the momentum in their 38-24 win. UC DAVIS ties with the styles we coach in,” dividual. He has an incredible program face a stiff test at fourth- “Patrick was getting double Continued from page 7 said Biggs. knowledge of the game, but he’s ranked Montana. The Aggies teamed at about the 30, actually coaching in his future. After grad- Sochor, now 70, keeps track of also an incredible teacher,” said picked up their fi rst win of the sea- got spun around but just kept uating, he was living in Hawaii his pupils every Saturday. Taylor Thompson, who graduated son last weekend against Port- fi ghting and persevered,” Biggs looking to go into the business “It makes me very proud,” he in 1974 as the then all-time re- land State, with the key play said. world. Then Sochor convinced said. “The common thread is hu- ceptions leader in school history. coming in the fourth quarter. Remember, there are rituals at him to coach and carry the torch mility.” Today, he is the director of the Patrick Shelton popped the ball UC Davis: for the program. That pride extends from the intensive care unit at Massachu- out of touchdown minded kick Play hard when you’re ahead. “You look at the programs run coaching arena for Sochor, whose setts General Hospital and is a fac- returner Aaron Woods hands’ at Never give up when you’re be- by Chris at Boise, and Gary at TCU sapience has driven former players to ulty member at Harvard Medical the two-yard line, which gave the hind. and Dan at Colorado and Mike at high-class positions off the gridiron. School. Aggies a touchback and preserved [email protected] www.montanakaimin.com 9 Friday, September 19, 2008 Arts Montana Kaimin Rock Good Neighbor turns BLACK against racism Kaylee Porter MONTANA KAIMIN After a one-year hiatus, Rock Against Racism, a free event fea- turing 14 bands and a message of tolerance, will return to rock Caras Park this Friday. Starting at 3 p.m., concertgoers can hear everything from acoustic and pop to punk and metal. Missoula punk band Reptile Dysfunction, which opened for Rancid and Less Than Jake at the Wilma earlier this month, will be among the 14 bands volunteering their time to draw attention to racism in the community. “The goal is to support the YWCA’s racial justice program and also to educate young adults about racism and show them that they can get involved and make a difference,” said 24-year-old Rock Against Racism founder Megan Baumann. Between 20-minute music sets, speakers will give short speeches about their experiences with racism or what their organization Kelsey Bernius does to help prevent it. Speakers the band does depart from its MONTANA KAIMIN include people from the YWCA, previous themes in subtle man- Josh Peters-McBride from the UM Last summer, with much fan- nerisms worthy of attention. Multicultural Alliance, Missoula fare, one of Missoula’s more They also pull off more of a Police Chief Mark Muir and Matt promising bands decided to leave country sound. Singer from Forward Montana. in hopes of making it big. “We were really focused on Though the event is free, mon- The Good Neighbor Policy what we wanted,” Pendarvis ey generated from t-shirts sales broke the hearts of hipsters every- said. and donation buckets will go to where when the announcement “Obviously we are going to the YWCA, an organization that of their relocation surfaced. sound like Good Neighbor be- works to eliminate racism and However, after a couple of cause of Thomas - he’s the song- sexism. members decided to quit the writer and lead man,” member The first Rock Against Racism band, the two founding members, James Flames said. event in 2006 covered the costs of Thomas Pendarvis and James Members include Thomas putting on the show and raised an Pullman, turned miscommunica- Pendarvis, lead vocals and gui- additional $600 for the YWCA. tion and a smidgen of drama into tarist; James Flames, keyboard But it’s not really about the a new act that’s rougher, louder and lap steel guitarist; Sweet money, said YWCA marketing co- and edgier. Pete, drummer; Andrew String- ordinator Caitlin Copple. Meet one of Missoula’s new- er, bassist; and Alette Corvette, “It’s more of a chance to raise est additions to the ever-evolving cellist. Unlike GNP’s cellist awareness about racism and in- music scene: The March of the Bethany Joyce, Corvette plays spire people to take action to end Black Queen. an electric cello and aids in the it than it is a fundraiser. It’s a free MBQ made their performance rollicking sound of the MBQ. concert, so we aren’t expecting debut at the Badlander Tuesday, Joyce, who belongs to several to make a ton of money,” Copple Sept. 16, to a warm and welcom- other bands, makes one wonder said. “We just want to get young ing crowd. why she wasn’t asked back to the people interested in volunteer- The band will be recording new band. ing.” later in the month with songs that “We like our band to be close- There will be about 19 orga- drip with Good Neighbor Policy- knit and like a family,” Flames nizations with tables that will esque harmonies and lyrics. said. “Alette won’t go joining accept volunteer applications at Lead singer and guitarist other bands.” Rock Against Racism, including Pendarvis sings in one new song, Band drama aside, MBQ gives the YWCA, the Montana Human “You can always lie if you want music-goers even more variety to Rights Network, Forward Mon- to, turn into somebody new.” the scene’s already eclectic mix tana and the Montana Indian Cen- And although the MBQ is by no of acts. ter. means a completely new sound, [email protected] “It’s all about getting involved Photos by Kenneth Billington / Montana Kaimin in your community, not just say- TOP From left: Andrew Stringer (bass), Sweet Pete (drummer), Thomas Pendarvis (vocals, guitar), Alette Corvette (cello) and James Flames (piano, lap steel) of the band The March of the Black Queen played their hearts out in cut-off jeans to a dancing crowd at the Badlander late Tuesday night. ABOVE Alette Corvette, the ing, ‘Yeah, I’m against this,’ but new cello player from Billings, ripped on her electric cello at the Badlander Tuesday night. making an effort to stop it,” Bau- mann said. Baumann organized Rock “Megan Baumann is a really well as in getting an education. Against Racism in 2006, putting good example of how one person “Missoula is a very progres- around $2,000 of her own money really can make a difference and sive town, but it is naive to think into the event. She was able to raise awareness about an issue,” that racism or other forms of bias earn enough to reimburse herself Copple said. don’t happen here,” Copple said. and donate another $600 to the Copple said racism is still a “We work with a lot of people of KAIMIN ARTS... YWCA. Due to the success of the problem in today’s society. Wom- color here at the YWCA, and we 2006 Rock Against Racism, the en of color in the YWCA programs hear about a lot of instances of Go us! YWCA decided to bring it back for the homeless and abused fare racism. It is a constant, daily thing and hopefully make it an annual worse than white women in terms they encounter.” event, Baumann said. of finding housing and jobs, as [email protected] 10 Montana Kaimin Arts Friday, September 19, 2008 A film fest for the Big Sky A road trip with MT references Kelsey Bernius which include bringing film suc- Kelsey Bernius ground. MONTANA KAIMIN cess to Montana as well as provid- MONTANA KAIMIN Filmed right outside of Glacier When award-winning indepen- ing a diverse film festival to north- Nate and Chris were high National Park, the film evokes fa- dent screenwriter G.R. Claveria western Montana. school buddies celebrating the miliarity and plenty of good ole’ and Kalispell native Alesha Noice But he also hopes to incorporate monumentous event of graduating Montana references including sought a film festival near Noice’s student films from the University from Whitefish High School. And Moose Drool, Whitefish Lake and family in northwestern Montana of Montana in upcoming years. what do Montana teens do when Decembrist songs ringing in the to submit the film they created to- Claveria and Noice have lofty they want to party? Roadtrip to background of scenes. gether, the two found themselves aspirations for the festival and Canada without their girlfriends, The climax captivates and con- up against a wall. hope to bring big-name celebrities of course. tinues through the end. What’s So they created the Montana to Missoula. “Paper Dolls,” written by believable is not always what is Independent Film Festival, which Claveria said the festival has Whitefish natives Adam Pitman, true. offers narratives, documentaries, the potential to grow into Sun- Nathaniel Peterson and Adam Stil- As Travis tells investigators it mockumentaries and even music dance status. well, chronicles two high school his humor, wit and psychological was not he who axed his friend videos from filmmakers around “I’m just impressed with the graduates meeting with Sasquatch complexities. Nate, “There is a fine line between Montana and across the U.S. movies in Montana — they’re not on an empty logging road en route Although none of the so-called reality and imagination, and that “MTIFF gives filmmakers the backed by big Hollywood pro- to the nonstop parties that sur- recent high school graduates look line has been completely fucked.” chance to cultivate the films and ducers, and they are really good,” round high school graduations. like they’ve seen the inside of a “Paper Dolls” breathes assur- ultimately gives Montana a voice Claveria said. “Paper Dolls” develops a psy- high school in almost a decade, ance back into the horror genre, and platform to stand on,” Noice Opening night is highlighted by chological horror theme that car- that detail is easily overlooked. and the fact that Montana boys said. the quirky, yet memorable flick, ries it through some typical horror The film doesn’t cross the line filmed the movie in our Big Sky The fact that only two years “Pretty Ugly People.” Saturday film stereotypes, such as creepy into an all-out blood fest and is state only draws audiences in. ago Missoula lacked a narrative evening has a horror theme and guys in gas stations, puking high balanced with a hearty dose of The film makes viewers want to documentary and music video film feature films, such as Montanan- schoolers and car trouble. humor. believe in what most of us think is festival that doesn’t just feature made “Paper Dolls” (See review). But more important issues puz- But don’t go taking little Johnny fictional exaggeration. documentaries severely bruises And Sunday, “The Best of zle audiences. to this screening. Some body parts Watching it, you go crazy for Missoula’s mini-metro image. Mockfest,” will feature some of Is Travis crazy? don’t stay where they’re supposed an hour and a half trying to figure Claveria anticipates the festival’s the best mockumentaries from Are the Sasquatches simply to and at times pornographic im- out what the hell is going on – and second year will be better than last. around the globe, as picked by costumed pranksters trying to ages overtake the scenes. These it’s wonderful. He said more films were submitted Claveria and Noice. freak the boys out? Or are they are twenty something filmmaker Winner of multiple awards at overall and this festival will fea- The festival runs Sept. 19-21 at real-life genetic inbreeds with guys, after all. “Paper Dolls” the Eerie Horror Film Festival ture more Montanan-made films. The Wilma Theatre. Student tick- ruthless abandon that will smash also has its fair share of surpris- such as Best Feature, Best Direc- “We wanted to put films in ets are $10 opening and closing the windshield of anyone who es that viewers wouldn’t expect tor and Best Actor, “Paper Dolls” that would make people go, ‘holy nights and $7 for all other screen- attempts to cross their logging from an independent horror film. will make you want to cover your cow,’” Claveria said. “But all the ings. A complete schedule is at road? But it’s still up in the air if any- eyes at times, which is more than films are in good taste.” MTIFF’s official Web site, www. Acting is solid throughout, but thing can be expected out of any recent horror movies can say for Several main objectives drive mtiff.com. main character Travis, played by horror films lately, whether it’s themselves. the festival, according to Claveria, [email protected] writer Adam Pitman, shines with mainstream or a bit more under- [email protected] Unknown Mozart fragment found in French library The previously undocumented collection since the 19th century, was written by the composer. years, Leisinger said. ASSOCIATED PRESS music fragment gives insight into but it had never been authenticated “His handwriting is absolutely The sheet was bequeathed to Mozart’s evolving composition until now, partly because it does not clearly identifiable,” he added. Nantes’ library by a collector in the PARIS – It’s a forgotten melody, style and provides a clue about the bear Mozart’s signature. “There’s no doubt that this is an 19th century, along with one letter sketched in black ink in a swift but role religion may have played for Ulrich Leisinger, head of re- original piece handwritten by Mo- from Mozart as well as one from sure hand. The single manuscript the composer as his life neared its search at the International Mo- zart.” his father. Both the letters were page, long hidden in a provincial turbulent end, one prominent Mo- zarteum Foundation in Salzburg, Leisinger said the work had been published in Mozart’s complete French library, has been verified as zart expert says. Austria, said Thursday that there is “entirely forgotten.” Such a find is correspondence, said Agnes Mar- the work of Mozart, the apparent A library in Nantes, western no doubt that the single sheet, the rare: The last time unknown music cetteau, director of Nantes’ munici- underpinnings for a Mass he never France, has had the fragment in its top third of which has been cut off, in Mozart’s handwriting came to pal library. composed. light was in 1996, when a portion In an annotation dated Aug. 18, of an aria was sold at Christie’s, 1839, Aloys Fuchs, a well-respect- Leisinger said. ed autograph hunter who collected The library does not plan to sell, works from more than 1,500 musi- but if it did, the single sheet would cians, authenticated that the hand- likely be worth around $100,000, writing was that of “W.A. Mozart.” the expert said. In all, only about But strangely, the work never 100 such examples of musical attracted much attention, partly be- drafts by Mozart are known. cause it did not bear Mozart’s sig- There have been up to 10 nature and partly because the cata- Mozart discoveries of such log notation about it was extremely importance over the past 50 brief and bland, Leisinger said. 11 Friday, September 19, 2008 News Montana Kaimin SMART ways to manage stress Fort Missoula library Deborah Brae Tanner balance in our lives, and we stop are due to negative thinking. to be dedicated Oct. 13 MONTANA KAIMIN doing things, paradoxically, we She recommended the “ABCD” Umberto Benedetti was among Nail biting. Migraines. Insom- ASSOCIATED PRESS know regenerate us,” Van Denburg strategy, which incorporates skills the people held at the camp. He nia. Thoughts of suicide. Bulimia. said. to deal with stress. MISSOULA, Mont. – Dedica- eventually became a U.S. citizen, Neck tension. Constant crying. High Stress does serve a purpose. “Adversity, Belief, Conse- tion of a Fort Missoula library for advanced his education and has blood pressure. Cloudy thinking. Some stress can serve as a moti- quences and Dispute” are the four research into the World War II de- taught for many years. Benedetti Chest pains. Panic attacks. vator and catalyst for accomplish- words to remember. The fi rst is tention of Italian nationals at the lives in Missoula. All of these are symptoms of ment, such as meeting a deadline the activating event. The second is fort is scheduled for Oct. 13. stress. for an assignment. Too much stress the internal message or belief. The The Umberto “Bert” Benedetti Stress is a personal, individual for too long can become distress third is the consequences, feelings Italian Internee Research Library reaction to an event, according to and cause reactions like “shutting or mental or physical reaction. is in the building that houses the Cheryl Van Denburg, clinical psy- down” emotionally, Van Denburg The last is where one disputes the Historical Museum at Fort Mis- chologist for the University of Mon- said. belief. soula. tana’s Curry Health Center. Humans biologically respond “The best way to dispute nega- Italians confi ned at the fort Students and staff learned about with increased adrenaline and a tive thoughts is to step back and from 1941 to 1944 dubbed the stress management at a two-part stress hormone called cortisol, examine the actual evidence for detention camp Bella Vista. The seminar Sept. 11 and 18 at the Cur- which causes the increased fatigue it,” Billow said. government had classifi ed them as ry Health Center. Van Denburg and we feel when stressed, according to Billow’s last advice is to set enemy aliens. Rita Billow, a doctoral candidate in Van Denberg. Our bodies can re- “SMART” goals: Specifi c, Mea- clinical psychology, led the seminar. act to events as though they were surable, Action-Oriented, Realis- Students had no trouble giving a physical threat, like how prehis- tic and Time stamped. Be specifi c. www.montanakaimin.com personal examples of stress in its toric people reacted to a tiger. Af- Make sure the goals are measur- four forms: physical, emotional, ter further examination, Van Den- able. Have a plan of action. Deter- cognitive and behavioral. berg said, we discover the threat is mine your goals are realistic. Put “Headaches, muscle cramps, more like a cat or a kitten. a deadline or time stamp on any sweating,” they shouted out ran- Van Denburg said stress begins goal, so as to ensure its achieve- domly. Emotional examples ranged when a person appraises the situ- ment. from feeling overwhelmed, mean, ation and determines that it’s ei- The seminar ended with a 10- silly and anxious to distant, cold and ther dangerous or diffi cult. “Dif- minute relaxation CD, which is depressed. fi cult” is defi ned as any event for downloadable from the Curry Some students who declined in- which a person doesn’t have the Health Center’s Web site for terviews said that they cope with resources to cope. MP3 players. stress by binge drinking, overeat- Van Denburg said that the “This reinforced an idea I had ing and over-spending–all com- good news is that as soon as one that my perception is my reality,” mon behaviors among students recognizes the clues for stress, said Jessi Crago, a freshman who according to Van Denburg. the sooner it is possible to respond attended both seminars. “If I can One of the worst reactions to and “manage” the response. take control of something in ad- stress is stopping doing the things Billow provided students and vance, it will go a lot smoother.” that make us feel better, such as staff with strategies for coping. She [email protected] exercise, she said. “We get out of said that a lot of reactions to stress 12 Montana Kaimin News Friday, September 19, 2008 information until Oct. 10, the of- would be too difficult to overlook. NIN ficial announcement day. “I’d notice because a lot of my Continued from page 1 Director of UM Productions friends plan on going,” Jones said. accuracy watch Charissa Omen would neither verify Jones’ friend Taylor Blakely, a ju- Despite this, Baltzer remains The Montana Kaimin is committed to accuracy in its confident that the show will eventu- nor deny the state of concert negotia- nior in pre-med, said if the plans fall ally be finalized. tions. through it could harm the group’s im- reports. If you think the Kaimin has committed “It’s going to happen,” he said. “(UM Productions) can’t confirm age. an error of fact, please call us at 243-2394 A publicist for the concert pro- anything regarding the show,” Omen “Anytime a band says they’re or e-mail [email protected] and let us know. moters organizing the Missoula said. coming and they don’t come, that If we find a factual error we will correct it. show also confirmed the date but Alissa Jones, a junior in pre-phar- sucks,” Blakely said. won’t be able to give any further macy, believes that a cancellation [email protected]

The Kiosk runs 4 days per week. Prepay- The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for RATES ment is required. Ads may be placed at advertisements which are placed in the Student/Faculty/Staff DAH 207 or via FAX: 243-5475, email: Kiosk. We urge all readers to use their $1.15 per 5-word line/day [email protected] or call 243-6541. best judgement and investigate fully any offers of employment, investment or re- Off Campus Lost and found ads may be placed lated topics before paying out any money. $1.25 per 5-word line/day in the Kiosk free of charge. They can kKAIMIN i oCLASSIFIEDS s k be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. LOST OR FOUND 1916 Brooks Missoula, Holiday Village 2009 academic year. Visit Career Services Friday, 3 1/2 hours/day, $7.00 per hour, Lewis and Clark. $400/mo. Includes utils. Key found 300 block of McLeod. Honda Shopping Center. Job ID 12681 or email brad.collins@mso. both work study and non-work study Lower rent w/ house duties? 370-6056 Key, Griz lanyard. Claim at DHC 243- Geothermal, organic greenhouse site umt.edu for additional information. available. Please call Dennis Crosby at SERVICES 2541 in Hot Springs, MT. 551 AC, $75,000. Janitor needed to clean the Sussex School! 243-2164, or apply online at www.umt. “A+” editing by professional writer. 406- FOR RENT Other green/ energy/ ag properties--www. Flexible after school and weekend hours. edu/studentjobsapp/ 396-4544 Weekend cabins 30 min. from Missoula. ManificentMontana.com. Steve Corrick, Nice place to work. Work Study preferred. Lolo Creek Steak House is accepting Reliable PC/laptop repair. Student $44-66 night Rock Creek Cabins 251- Realtor, Prudential MT RE, 329-2033 Must be responsible, motivated, and able applications for bar, dining room and discount. Downtown at 136 East Broadway. 6611 HELP WANTED to work independently. Related work kitchen staff. Apply between 3:00 and Computer Central, 542-6540. 825 E Crestmont 3 bedroom, 3 bath home Wanted: Local Artists for upcoming 1st experience helpful. Call Eddie, 549-8327 4:30pm Tuesday-Sunday. Come join our Computer Problem? Free Diagnosis! Free with double garage, dishwasher, $1,200/ Friday Gallery Walks at great downtown or apply in person 1800 S 2nd St. W. team! Diagnosis! Close to campus. First Call mo. Pets? Clark fork Realty location. Contact [email protected] Mandatory pre-employment background PERSONALS Computer Solutions. 721-4592 FOR SALE Blue Mountain clinic is seeking applicants screening. Counseling and Psychological Services Montana Dream Home - Private, secluded for part-time abortion counselors. On call relief staff for local children’s (CAPS). Here when you need us. Call 243- 5 acres borders Forest Service. 5-bed/3 Experience in peer-counseling and shelter. Various shifts and hours. Please 4711. bath, 2500 sq ft. garage/shop. Beautiful. women’s health care issues preferred. Must call406-549-0058 for details. ROOMMATES NEEDED Wildlife galore. Huson, MT www. be a highly motivated and dedicated pro- Do you speak Spanish? Come teach our Completely Furnished. Missoula. Washer. HomesMissoula.com 800-850-5023 choice individual. Send resume to: Blue kids! Privately tutor a 6 and 7 year old two Dryer. Dishwasher. Bus Route. All utilities Digital scales, low prices. Joint Effort Mountain Clinic, 610 N California St., or three times a week for spare cash. Call plus Dish, hi-speed Internet, phone, lawn 1916 Brooks Missoula, Holiday Village Missoula MT 59802 Kim at 370-4553 care, and free housekeeper included! $425/ Shopping Center Earn credits while getting paid! Looking Facilities Services Custodial Department mo and up. No pets. 866-728-2664 See Real Hookah’s from Egypt. 36 Kinds for highly motivated individual to fulfill needs student employees for several pics: ValueAddedRentals.com of Shisha. Just the best. Joint Effort IT/Programming Internship for 2008- positions. Evening hours, Monday through Housemate f/ quiet, older household near AD REPRESENTATIVES: PRODUCTION: OFFICE ASSISTANTS: OFFICE MANAGER: Montana Kaimin Amanda Conley Jeff Osteen Cassie Kutzler Ruth Johnson Office Staff: Matt Parker John Cribb Rachel Gundlach Jamie Purdy