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2-16-2006 Montana Kaimin, February 16, 2006 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula

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Fly-tying Griz sting Lady Griz hit What anglers do when the hornets the road river is frozen solid Criswell scores 28 in Sac. State, NAU to host Page 5 5-point win Page 7 UM women Page 7 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Thursday, February 16, 2006 Volume CVIII, Issue 64 Muir Rock On, Old Man! misses ISU slot

DANIEL PERSON MONTANA KAIMIN

University of Montana Provost Lois Muir will not be the next president at Idaho State University, as Idaho’s Board of Education has chosen Arthur Vailas over her and two other can- didates. In a morning phone conference, the board unanimously passed a motion to appoint Vailas to the position, and he is scheduled to start as president on July 1. “Dr. Vailas, in my own opinion, is an outstanding candidate,” State Board President Rod Lewis said during the brief conference. Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin “He is an outstanding person.” Acoustic virtuoso legend Leo Kottke picks his guitar Wednesday night in the University Theatre. Kottke is most recognized for his ability to blend blues, folk and jazz Muir failed to gain endorse- into a finger-picked style of syncopated, polyphonic music. In the early 1980s, Kottke suffered from a painful tendonitis that threatened his career. Kottke switched ments from both the Faculty his folk-based picking style (using a fingerpick) to a more classical-based picking style (using fingernails and repositioning of the right hand) to put less stress on his Senate and the student govern- tendons. Kottke still continues to record albums and tour in his 30 years as a guitar player. His most recent album, “Sixty-six Steps,” features instrumental and ment at ISU prior to the board’s vocals with Phish bassist Mike Gordon. decision. Although Lewis did not mention these endorsements specifically when explaining the board’s decision, he did say the ASUM OKs pets in University Villages input the board received from the faculty and the community was TY HAMPTON have to meet were also removed ASUM also passed a resolution from many directions,” said sena- from the resolution. to recommend that an African- tor Derek Duncan, facilitator of taken into serious consideration. MONTANA KAIMIN “This is an exciting, new chap- Hagen said she spent a week American Studies major be the Bike Task Force. ter for Idaho State University,” going door to door polling and offered. Duncan said that Director of After spending a week in com- collecting signatures from resi- Hagen proposed the resolution Transportation Nancy Wilson State Board member Karen mittee, an amended resolution was McGee said in a press release. dents in these villages, and she for the major, adding that it takes attended the meeting as well as passed by ASUM last night to sup- presented a list of 125 student sig- 27 credits to get a minor in Ken Willett, Jen Lince and Jim “We received many outstanding port allowing pets in Craighead applicants for the position of pres- natures in favor of allowing pets. African-American Studies and Lemcke from Public Safety and a and Sisson University Villages. However, the resolution that that there are still many students representative from Missoula City ident. After sifting through more The resolution proposed by sen- than 50 applicants, conducting a passed states only that 68 signa- minoring in the field. Bike Pedestrians. ator Shawna Hagen was drastical- tures were received, the number of “I’ve taken several of these Duncan said there were obvious series of interview, and bringing ly amended while in committee, four finalists to visit Idaho, the total signatures after Elliot Village courses and I’d like to see this at conclusions from the first pair of cutting the original language of residents were removed. UM because it might add to the meetings, such as that there is a state board is confident Dr. Vailas the resolution nearly in half. is the right person at the right time Hagen, a resident of Elliot diversity on campus,” Hagen said. need to both recognize the prob- In the original resolution, Elliot Village, believes that her hard Also, ASUM gave a brief report lems that exist and decide whether for Idaho State University.” Village was included with the Vailas is currently a vice presi- work fell short of expectations and on the two Bike Task Force meet- ASUM has the money to solve other villages, but the final ver- that 57 student voices were left ings held this week. these problems. dent at the University of Houston. sion has left out Elliot Village due This is the fifth position that unheard. “We had a lot of good general “Once we meet next week we’re to the fact that the building has “I’m happy it passed, at least, discussion over the issues with looking to try and narrow down Muir has applied for and not been some carpeting. Specific recom- chosen for in the past three years. and I guess it’s as good as it’s bikes on campus as we saw them mendations for requirements that going to get,” she said. after information was gathered See ASUM, Page 8 Previously, she has applied to be pet owners in the villages would the president at Chico State University, the University of Texas Pan-American and Illinois Students seek pardons for WWI dissidents State University. She also applied to be chancellor at the University CRAIG MCCALLUM of Alaska Fairbanks. selves convicted of seditious libel been granted in Montana. sents individuals in trial courts, The ISU Faculty Senate FOR THE KAIMIN in Montana. More than forty of Most of the remarks were made post-conviction proceedings and endorsed Vailas prior to the vote. these spent a combined 65 years in in passing, many of them in civil rights cases, mentioned the In an interview earlier this month, the Montana State Penitentiary in saloons. But a hysterical patriotic cases to seven of his students and faculty member Richard Hill said “There’s nothing to that. It’s all Deer Lodge for voicing their opin- fervor, fueled by government suggested that they seek pardons Vailas’ “overall concept of raising a big joke,” said Ben Kahn in ions about the war effort. propagandizing, marked these for them. The students eagerly money and overall idea of run- March of 1918. Nearly 90 years have gone by, individuals as anti-American and agreed. ning a university” led many facul- The off-handed remark on but a group of 14 law and journal- even as part of the machinery of Before they can send the peti- ty members to vote for him. wartime food regulations landed ism students at the University of the enemy. tion, the group must first find out In the press release, Lewis cited Kahn, a traveling liquor salesman, Montana are now piecing together The search began after law pro- who these people were. Work had Vailas’ background in health sci- in prison. He eventually served 34 the life stories, criminal histories fessor Jeff Renz read “Darkest already researched many of the ences as a standout trait. months of a maximum 20-year and family trees of those inmates Before Dawn,” a book by journal- cases, but had not searched every “Dr. Vailas’ impeccable qualifi- sentence under Montana’s sedition in an effort to exonerate them. ism professor Clem Work cata- Montana county for convictions or cations, particularly in the health law, one of the most severe state In March, they plan to send a loging Montana sedition cases in looked for relatives in all of the sciences, along with his person- sedition laws ever passed. formal petition for posthumous their historical framework. cases. See MUIR, Page 8 During World War I, 81 other pardon to Governor Schweitzer, Renz, who supervises a criminal See Project, Page 8 men and one woman found them- something that has never before defense clinic that normally repre- www.kaimin.org

2 M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion Thursday, February 16, 2006 From the high horse Editorial The Penis Soliloquies

Helping Muir land dream job CHRISTOPHER LILLY (or at least escape Missoula) FOR THE KAIMIN Editor’s note: The performance in this column is ficticious and not related to the Penis Monologues. The University of Montana may be having troubles retaining students, but it is having no troubles keeping provosts around. Say it loudly or softly; just make sure to feel it. On Wednesday, Idaho State announced that UM Provost Lois Cock. Cock. COCK. Men, reclaim these words and Muir would not be the university’s next president, instead giving the you can reclaim your identity. So is the message of job to the University of Houston’s Arthur Vailas. This marks the P-Day. Clear your schedules, because the inaugural fifth time in the last three years that Muir has lost out on a high- celebration of the International Day of the Penis is ranking job that she applied for at another school. gearing up for its UM debut. Although the organiz- What? Did I write that correctly? Five other jobs!?! Why do you ers of the holiday should have scheduled it for April not like us, Lois Muir? 10 (Steven Seagal’s birthday) P-Day will blow into The only thing more amazing than the number of times Dr. Muir town this Friday the 17th. It will be a time of cele- has tried to leave UM is the amount of times this school has taken bration and reflection, a day where penises of all her back. The university has become that girl with the jerk boyfriend shapes and sizes from Jackie Chan to Shaquille who keeps leaving us in search of that elusive swimsuit model, only O’Neal can rejoice without shame or hostility. to come crawling back to her forgiving embrace when he realizes he Coinciding with the opening night of the play “The has no shot. Penis Soliloquies,” this cock-tacular celebration of The UM is Lois Muir’s security blanket. the male sexual organ/hand-occupier promises to be Even though you seem set on getting the hell out of Montana, Dr. a stimulating event. Debuting at the Missoula Muir, we are more than willing to help because your pain is felt Children’s Theater and lasting an efficient 69 min- campuswide. Here are some golden nuggets of advice learned in the utes, the play is based on over 200 cut and uncut Preparing for an Internship course that could be valuable while fill- penis interviews from Montana-based writer Bison ing out that next application. More than anything, go see the play. Here’s an Davis. It campaigns for the end of penis- and testic- - First off, if you want to stand out, you are going to have to beef excerpt and you can decide for yourselves how long ular-based violence while promoting the embrace- up that resume. Did you know that there is a netball legend named you’ll wait before getting tickets. ment and reclamation of the male package. P-Day Lois Muir? I don’t even know what netball is, and chances are nei- “I was transported to an alternate realm, a place will feature workshops, lectures, independent films ther does anyone on those college boards that you are trying to where my identity rested within the definition of the and, of course, an obstacle course. Be there. impress. word ‘cock’ … a magical and glorious galaxy where By my estimation, P-Day couldn’t have come at a - Research where you are applying to. We know that you want to my sexual individuality held dominion over all who better time. Male genital violence and ridicule is at be a college president, but at a school that is a Big Sky Conference make me feel shame for having a penis and a pouch.” an all time high. At every corner of the globe, men opponent of UM? C’mon now. Although The Penis Soliloquies has yet to reach are doubling over in pain after systematic testicular - Be original. Anyone can be the first female UM provost, but not the acclaim that the lesser–quality “Vagina assaults at the hands of sisters with whiffle-ball bats everyone can be a New Zealand netball legend. Monologues” has attained, critics have been raving and friends with racquetballs. I’ve dreamt of a day of - Give a working address. Being as you held administrative jobs nevertheless. liberation—a day in which all penises can hold them- at at least four other colleges before you got here and you’ve applied selves high with respect and dignity. It’s high time to a plethora of schools since you arrived in Missoula, you probably “A Riveting display of the raw power of the penis. for men from Missoula to Mumbai to not only take were actually hired to be a president. They just didn’t know where ‘Soliloquies’ is a real wiener!” hold of their penises physically but emotionally and to find you. —Peter Travers, Rolling Stone spiritually as well. With P-Day, we can at least begin - Flattery doesn’t fool anyone. According to a summary of your the healing process. meeting with the ISU faculty senate, when asked about how long “Come prematurely to get a seat for this epic por- The message of P-Day is an important approach you planned to stay at ISU if hired, you claimed for the rest of your trayal of the penis. So magnificent and breathtaking, that penetrates the problem from both ends. P-Day career and that you would hate to leave Montana. Hmmm … well, you’ll want to come twice!” seeks to end all violence against male genitalia by if this is how you treat a place you love, I would hate to see your —Charles Isherwood, New York Times banning softball and weasel taps and incarcerating morale if you were hired to work at a T.G.I. Friday’s. little kids that think throwing keys at a man’s junk is - Foolish words can haunt you. In response to your above state- In case you need any other excuse to participate in funny. Yet raising awareness of penis and testicular ment, the author of the summary pointed out that you once said that P-Day festivities, here’s the full schedule. And violence is only the first step. That’s why I’m start- one should not stay at a job for more than seven years. I highly remember men, power to the penis. ing my own grassroots movement that will raise doubt ISU or any other institute is on a seven-year plan. Most places -Penis Technique Workshop: 9-10 a.m. Oval money for men’s organizations (the NFL, Hair Club want stability at the top – just look at UM and Uncle Denny. -Screening of Die Hard (1988) 10:15-12:15 for Men and the Freemasons) and spread the word. I Well, that’s all the advice available this time around for you, Dr. p.m.Liberal Arts 304 urge you to do the same. Take off your pants and Muir, and I hope your next interview goes well. Alas, if the sixth -P-Day lecture series: Boxers, Briefs and Chafing gather in groups in the oval or in a coffee shop and time isn’t the charm, you’ll be stuck here in Missoula with your (1:15-2:30) talk about your penises. Attend one of the varied somewhat prestigious job and comfortable salary. -P-Day Documentary series Weed and your sperm penis seminars, workshops and lectures offered Man, doesn’t it suck to be you? count (1996)- 2:45-4:15 Friday. If you haven’t named your junk, try some- -Cock Pushups Workshop- Adams Center (4:30- thing classic like Skip McGlockton or maybe some- – Danny Davis, sports editor 5:30) thing exotic like Joaquín Verga de Madera. Write a -Keynote Speaker Ron Jeremy. Length, Width, and Haiku about your package and set yourself free. I’ve Technique: Reclaiming your Masculinity. UC written one that may help you find your muse: Ballroom 5:45-6:30 The stars are aligned -“The Penis Soliloquies,” Missoula Children’s A penis becomes quite happy Theater (7:35-8:44) Cherry Blossom blooms. Christopher Lilly is a senior majoring in Spanish The Kaimin accepts letters to the editor and guest columns. Letters should be 300 words or fewer, and columns should be about 700 words. Please e-mail both to [email protected], or drop them off in Journalism 107.

Our A RTS EDITOR REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS ONTANA AIMIN 108th IRA SATHER-OLSON DANNY BOBBE SEAN BRESLIN AMANDA DETERMAN ELEENA FIKHMAN M K ACH RANZ HANDRA OHNSON EVIN OFFMAN ARK AHER Year Z F C J K H M M S PORTS EDITOR KERIANN LYNCH BRENNA MOORE The Montana Kaimin, in its 108th year, is EDITOR DANNY DAVIS DANIEL PERSON JEN REED COPY EDITORS published by the students of The P HOTO EDITOR University of Montana, Missoula. The UM ALEX STRICKLAND EMMA SCHMAUTZ HANNAH HEIMBUCH RACHEL HONRUD SHLEY C EE School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER A M K KARL KREMPEL KATRIN MADAYAG D ESIGN EDITOR ETHAN ROBINSON Kaimin for practice courses but assumes SHANE SVOBODA no control over policy or content. DIANNE BENTZ ARTS REPORTERS NEWS EDITORS Send letters to the editor to W EB EDITOR DYLAN LASLOVICH IAN GRAHAM DESIGNERS [email protected] or drop them off in PETER BULGER DENNY LESTER RACHEL COOK RACHEL VAN BLANKENSHIP SPORTS REPORTERS Journalism 107 HOLLY MICHELS ONLINE EDITOR PETE DELMOE SARAH SWAN ALLISON SQUIRES SCOTT PONIEWAZ

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n Fun & Games Thursday, February 16, 2006 3

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Body Waxing (Including Brazilian) Skincare Available Ginger Jar • 728-7820 •

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 4 Thursday, February 16, 2006 News Cartoon protests spread, 19 dead this month Washington

RIAZ KHAN batons. A bus terminal operated by South cartoons represent free speech. One of the Korea’s Sammi Corp. was torched, police drawings depicted the prophet with a turban weed a top crop ASSOCIATED PRESS said. shaped like a bomb. JOHN K. WILEY Protesters also burned a KFC restaurant, There also was rioting Wednesday in the ASSOCIATED PRESS PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP)– three movie theaters and the offices of the northwestern town of Tank, near the South Gunfire and rioting erupted Wednesday as main mobile phone company. A Norwegian Waziristan tribal region where security offi- SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)– tens of thousands of people took to the streets mobile phone company’s offices were also cials have said al-Qaida-linked foreign fight- Law enforcement officers harvested a dubi- in Pakistan’s third straight day of violent ransacked. Gunfire was heard near the burn- ers are hiding. Protesters set fire to 30 shops ous record last year: enough marijuana plants protests over the Prophet Muhammad car- ing KFC, as police tried to clear people from selling CDs, DVDs, and videos, said Attiq to rank the illegal weed as Washington state’s toons. Three people were killed, including an a main street, witnesses said. Wazir, a police official. Suspected Islamic No. 8 agricultural commodity, edging sweet 8-year-old boy. An 8-year-old boy died after being struck militants had warned music shops to close, cherries in value. The European Union condemned both the in the face by a bullet fired by a protester, witnesses said. The 135,323 marijuana plants seized in cartoons, first printed in a Danish newspaper police officer Shahid Khan said. A 25-year- One policeman was injured when a pro- 2005 were estimated to be worth $270 million in September, and what it called “systematic old man was killed by an electric cable that tester opened fire to resist arrest. –a record amount that places the crop among incitement to violence” against European was snapped by gunfire, said the man’s On Tuesday, a security official said mem- the state’s top 10 agricultural commodities, diplomatic missions by some unidentified cousin, Jehangir Khan. bers of the outlawed militant group Sipah-e- based on the most recent statistics available. governments. At least 45 people were injured, Khan and Sahaba and others from Jamaat al-Dawat – And like any agricultural product, marijua- At least 19 people have died in demonstra- witnesses said. which is linked to the outlawed Laskhar-e- na is very much a commodity, Lt. Rich Wiley, tions and violence this month related to the “The European newspapers have abused Tayyaba group– were among the rioters, and who heads the Washington State Patrol nar- drawings, according to an Associated Press our religion,” said demonstrator Shaukat were trying to turn the furor over the cartoons cotics program, Wednesday. count. Eleven have died in Afghanistan, five Khan, his eyes streaming from tear gas. “We against Musharraf’s government. “We’re struck by the amount of work they in Pakistan and one each in Kenya, Lebanon are expressing our anger. Usually protesters In the eastern city of Lahore, fighting put into it,” Wiley said. “It’s very labor inten- and Somalia. are peaceful but some miscreants do bad flared for a second straight day Wednesday. A sive. They often run individual drip lines to Pakistani intelligence officials have said things and other people join them.” 30-year-old man was shot dead in a clash each plant, and are out there fertilizing them. members of outlawed Islamic militant groups Paramilitary forces were deployed, and the with police as about 1,500 students rallied It takes a tremendous amount of work.” have joined the protests, and may be inciting government announced that schools and col- outside a university, hospital and police offi- But the net results are worth the effort, said violence to undermine the government of leges would be closed in northwestern cials said. Wiley, who coordinates pot busts with the President Gen. Pervez Musharraf. Pakistan for a week to protect students. Thousands of protesters went on a ram- U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and local law Rioting also broke out Wednesday near the Authorities also announced an indefinite ban page in Lahore on Tuesday, burning Western enforcement agencies. A single plant can pro- South Waziristan tribal region, where securi- on rallies in eastern Pakistan. Most shops, businesses including McDonald’s, KFC and duce as much as a pound of processed mari- ty officials have said foreign fighters linked public transport and other businesses were Pizza Hut restaurants. juana, worth an estimated $2,000, he said. to al-Qaida are hiding. shut. In Israel, Amitai Sandarovich, a cartoonist Border restrictions stemming from the Sept. A senior police official said they were Demonstrations have erupted around Asia, for the Yediot Ahronot daily, said he was ask- 11, 2001, terror attacks helped boost domes- investigating whether the rioting was Europe and the Middle East over the cartoons ing Jewish artists to draw anti-Semitic car- tic production, but old-fashioned supply and planned. He said the main spark for the vio- of the prophet, which first appeared in a toons. demand and lucrative prices for the product lence in the northwestern city of Peshawar Danish newspaper in September and have Sandarovich said he came up with the idea are driving the larger marijuana farms, law appeared to be riots Tuesday in Lahore, been reprinted by some other Western news- after an Iranian newspaper launched a contest enforcement officials said. where two people were killed. papers. In Afghanistan, 11 people died in for cartoons about the Holocaust in response “They work very hard at concealing it. More than 70,000 people flooded the riots last week; five people have died in to the Prophet Muhammad drawings. They’re very innovative,” Wiley said of the streets of Peshawar, said Saeed Wazir, a sen- Pakistan in the last two days. “I think that a strong nation needs to know growers. “Our informants tell us they over- ior police officer. The huge crowd went on a Many Muslims regard any depiction of the how to laugh at itself, and the Jewish nation plant, knowing we are going to get a percent- rampage, torching businesses and fighting Prophet Muhammad as blasphemous. They has a long history of laughing at itself,” age of it.” police who struck back with tear gas and reject the newspapers’ explanations that the Sandarovich said.

M Montana Kaimin K

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Thursday, February 16, 2006 Kaimin Outdoors 5 Fishers &their flies ALEX STRICKLAND MONTANA KAIMIN flies there is. “It’s one of the first flies people learn to tie,” he said. Fish must be idiots. And during the season that The size–four woolybugger rivers are frozen or too cold for looks nothing like a fly, or a fish, either fish or fisherman to be or really anything but a mass of active, fly tying is how many hair with a very conspicuous anglers pass the days, preparing metal hook protruding from the for warmer weather and big brown bottom, but Bill Pfeiffer swears trout. anyone could catch fish on it 200 The reasons for tying your own yards from the shop. flies rather than buying them at a Pfeiffer, a senior in aquatic shop range from the esoteric to the wildlife biology at the University economical, Pfeiffer said. of Montana and employee at the Flies at the Angler and other Denny Lester/Montana Kaimin Missoulian Angler, a fly shop shops around town cost $1.50 to Named for world-renowned fly tier Bob Clouser, the Clouser Minnow has barbell eyes and a hook that points up instead of downward in the water. As a within sight of the Clark Fork $2 each, while the materials need- streamer, or a fly tied to resemble baitfish, the Clouser Minnow is perhaps the most effective fly of all time according to www.flyangleronline.com. River, said the woolybugger is one ed to tie your own flies yield many of the most basic and versatile more for the money, even with the startup cost for basic equipment, Kingfisher Fly Shop in Missoula. The material making up the fly he said. Cox, who was born and raised ranges from peacock feathers to But Pfeiffer said a large appeal in Missoula, said he tied flies in chenille and spans a full selection of tying flies is that an angler can high school and college to make of natural and synthetic materials. create his own pattern or make extra money, sometimes taking Cox said the last eight years alterations to an existing pattern orders for 70 dozen (840) flies as a have seen an enormous jump in that makes it more effective. The high school student. the use of foam and other synthet- ultimate, he said, is catching a fish “Overall it was decent money,” ics to make flies because they are on a fly you tied in a pattern you he said. “I took it seriously.” durable, cheap and float well. created. But the 1700 bins of flies in his Many anglers stick with natural Beyond the satisfaction of the shop are still hand-tied, just not by materials for their flies. They are catch, Pfeiffer said anglers often him. what Cox calls the “spectrum of feel more confident when fishing “There is no such thing as a purists.” a fly they created, and that confi- non-hand-tied fly,” he said. Most flies use a mixture of both dence almost always translates His shop carries flies from large natural and synthetic materials, into better fishing. companies like Umpqua and but the most important piece for “There’s just that inner whatev- Montana Fly, companies whose the majority of flies is hackle, Denny Lester/Montana Kaimin er-you-want-to-call-it,” he said. flies are tied in places like feathers taken from a chicken, Missoulian Angler employee Bill Pfeiffer demonstrates whip-finishing a Baby Brown Trout Clouser “That self–exploration with catch- Thailand, Costa Rica and Sri almost exclusively a rooster. Minnow Monday at the Missoulian Angler on Orange Street. Pfeiffer, originally from Williamsport, ing fish.” Lanka. Pfeiffer said there is no synthet- Penn., has been fishing nearly all his life and has been tying flies for the past 10 years. The thrill of tying his own flies “The days of American factories ic that can truly imitate hackle, is gone for Jim Cox, co-owner of tying bugs is over,” Cox said, which is used to make wings, bod- adding that kids could still make ies and anything resembling cat money tying commercially for whiskers on a fly. local outlets like he did in his Jason Coates, another employee younger days. at Missoulian Angler, said there is And while fly– tying may not be more to tying flies than simply for the impatient or the chubby- wrapping feathers around a hook. fingered, Pfeiffer said in many “I definitely think it’s an art ways it’s not as hard as it appears form,” he said. to be. Cox agreed, saying, “It (tying “There’s this mystical aspect, flies) is almost its own thing, sep- but it’s not that mystical of a arate from fly-fishing.” thing,” he said. And as with any art form, there Some flies can be tied in three are those who share their art and or four minutes, while others can those who keep it to themselves. take 15 minutes to a half hour for People will horde their secrets, a fly-tying expert. Coates said. “But it’s way better The tools needed to tie flies karma to tell people what you’re include a vice, quality scissors, a tying.” bobbin to hold the thread and a whip finisher to tie off the fly.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 6 Kaimin Sports Thursday, February 16, 2006 QB surplus dominates Griz watercooler talk Montana to enter spring ball with six quarterbacks on roster TIM DAILEY each player’s past won’t be forgot- Buffalo Bills in the NFL. But he learned last year to help him from the state of Montana,” Hauck MONTANA KAIMIN ten. physically he is more like a Brad compete this off-season. said on signing day. “There’s never a clean slate,” he Lebo, who was quarterback from “I’ve already dealt with a trans- But it is likely he will have to said. “You have a history the 1989 to 1992 and wound up the fer coming in,” he said. “There’s wait his turn. Hauck said he will Who will be the starting quar- moment you walk in the door.” fourth all-time Griz passer. stuff I’ll do differently, like not have to evaluate Selle in August, terback for the Griz next season? For Swogger, a senior quarter- Bergquist knows the pressure focusing so much on the other but ideally he would like to red- For the second straight year, this back, that moment was at the that comes from Montana quarter- guy.” shirt all incoming freshmen. will be the hot topic in coaches beginning of this spring semester back lore, and distinguishes his Last year it was Washington Selle will be joined by incoming meetings, Missoula sports bars when he arrived on campus, trans- performance last year from a sea- who transferred in from Bowling walk-on Matt DiPilato from and, of course, the local media. ferring from Washington State son by one of Montana’s most Green State University and beat Minneapolis. Last year it was junior transfer University. beloved passers. out Bergquist. Clint Stapp is finishing out his Jason Washington and redshirt There, his history included “I know I was not Dave Washington, whose 520 passing redshirt year and will look to enter freshman Cole Bergquist battling starting the first six games of his Dickenson last year,” Bergquist yards and four touchdowns in his into the quarterback mix. for the job throughout the spring sophomore season, throwing for said. “But, I got a lot of my fresh- four starts were comparable to Six quarterbacks on the roster and summer. 1,283 yards and 13 touchdowns man mistakes out of the way.” Bergquist’s stats, also experienced may seem like a lot, but not to Washington won the starting before injuring his foot. In high Bergquist was hoping his eight the pressures of living up to the Hauck. spot, but was sidelined in the school, he led his team to a state starts, 1,275 passing yards and high expectations of being a Griz “We’ve been shorthanded ever fourth game of the season with a championship in Ohio, earning eight touchdowns would be quarterback. He said he will not be since we came here,” Hauck said. separated shoulder. Bergquist CBS Sports All-American honors enough to guarantee him the posi- talking with the media this off- “Basically, now we have one in took over and never relinquished along the way. tion, but then he found out that season and therefore declined to every class, which is where we the position. “He’s a big, strong-armed guy,” Swogger was coming to town. comment. want to be.” Add one year of experience for Hauck said. “He’s an experienced “I don’t have any hard feelings Freshman signee Andrew Selle The quarterbacks will get their Bergquist, throw in a transfer player. He’s intelligent and under- towards the coaches,” he said. “It from Billings West High School first chance to compete on the named Josh Swogger, and it’s deja stands schemes.” just hit me by surprise. I can’t will soon learn about high expec- field when spring practice kicks vu. Hauck compared his personality really blame them. I’m just look- tations. off on March 13. Head coach Bobby Hauck said to that of former Griz quarterback ing forward to the competition.” “We think he’s going to be the the position is up for grabs, but Craig Ochs, who now plays for the Bergquist said he will take what next in line of great quarterbacks Sosa likely finished after rejecting deal from DC Nationals (AP)- Sammy Sosa probably will retire after rejecting an offer from the Washington Nationals. "It's more than likely we have seen him in a uniform for the last time," Sosa's agent, Adam Katz, said Wednesday. The 37-year-old outfielder ranks fifth on the career home run list with 588 but batted .221 with 14 homers and 45 RBIs last year in his only season with the Baltimore Orioles. Washington offered Sosa a non- guaranteed contract that would have included performance bonus opportunities. Sosa became a free agent after last season and will not go on a formal retirement list. "I'm sure something will work out for him," Dusty Baker, Sosa’s former manager with the Cubs said earlier Wednesday. "I certain- ly don't think he's through.”

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Thursday, February 16, 2006 Kaimin Sports 7 Criswell and Strait lead UM over Hornets PETE DELMOE chance points and hauled in 24 0 Montana run. During the run Sacramento MONTANA KAIMIN offensive rebounds. Criswell hit a three and Strait State leads the con- “It really started at the point of scored five points. ference in steals attack I thought, with dribble pen- Strait scored 15 points and with a high-pres- The University of Montana etration,” said UM head coach grabbed seven rebounds in the sure defensive men’s basketball team avoided Larry Krystkowiak. “We couldn’t second half. attack, but the Griz being stung by the upset-minded guard the ball. You got people “He’s going to be one of the turned the ball over Sacramento State Hornets at coming from out of position to try best big men in the league pretty only 11 times. Dahlberg Arena Wednesday night to help block shots and you’ve got soon here, if not right now,” said “We didn’t han- with an 84-79 win. those guys (Sacramento State) Hornets head coach Jerome dle it and make The Griz were led by senior crashing the glass with basically Jenkins. “(We’re) not looking for- them pay, but we guard Kevin Criswell, who scored nobody putting a body on them.” ward to playing him the next two handled it and did- a game-high 28 points and The Griz scored 28 points them- years.” n’t turn it over so grabbed eight rebounds. selves on second-chance opportu- The Griz pushed the lead up to I’ll take that,” Sophomore Andrew Strait wasn’t nities. 74-60 on a pair of free throws by Krystkowiak said. far behind with his 25 points and “It was a bit of a slugfest on the freshman forward Jordan Hasquet, With the win 10 rebounds. offensive glass,” Krystkowiak who contributed eights points and Montana improves Things started off slowly, but said. “Things weren’t coming real eight rebounds. to 18-5 and 8-3 in Criswell nailed a three with 13:37 easy.” Sacramento State scored the Big Sky play. UM to play in the first half to give Bausley scored 20 points, going next nine points with Bausley remains in second Montana a 14-11 lead. Seconds 3 of 5 from behind the arch and scoring five of them and senior place, two games later he stole the ball and passed it also grabbing 10 rebounds. Jason Harris providing the other behind idle NAU. ahead to junior forward Matt “He’s an undersized post player four points. The loss drops Dlouhy for a dunk. so he can also shoot a little bit,” The Hornets had pulled within Sacramento State The high-flying Dlouhy had a Strait said. “He looks to drive and five points but a point was taken to 14-12 and 5-7 in couple of dunks and scored 13 he’s a pretty physical kid.” off the scoreboard because the conference play. points – 10 in the first half alone. Sacramento State took a short- official scorer noticed a difference Up next for the The Griz scored on their next lived 36-35 lead with 1:15 left in between their score and the Griz is non-confer- possession on a basket by Strait to the first half on a basket by soph- arena’s scoreboard. ence opponent put them up by seven. omore Jason Gilzene. Criswell Trailing by four with just 11 Oral Roberts on The Hornets were able to hang answered with a pair of free seconds to play Hornets guard Saturday at 2:05. in the game thanks in large part to throws and the Griz went on a Clark Woods hit a three to close The game is part of Mark Maher/ Montana Kaimin miniature 5-0 run to take a four- the gap. the annual ESPN junior forward Alex Bausley and UM sophomore Andrew Strait goes up for a shot during last night’s game point lead into the half. The cool-handed Criswell sunk BracketBusters his crashing of the offensive against Sacramento State. The Griz defeated Sac. State 84-79. boards. On two consecutive pos- In the second half the Hornets both free throws at the other end tournament. sessions the 6-foot-6-inch Bausley were able to battle back and tie the to put the Griz up by three. Sacramento State (79) grabbed an offensive rebound and game at 52 on a 3-pointer by The Hornets missed a 3-pointer Adams 0-0 0-0 0, Bausley 7-13 3-8 20, Hargrave 2-9 5-6 9, Woods 2-6 0-0 5, Freeman 4-12 1-2 10, Perry 0-0 0-0 0, Gilzene 5-7 0-0 10, Harris 5-13 6-6 16, Leath 2-7 2-2 6, Williams 1-2 1-2 3, Roberts 0-0 0-0 0, Lange 0-0 0-0 0, scored. That cut the lead to five Bausley with 12:48 left in the at the other end with 10 seconds to Beekman 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-69 18-26 79 game. play and Criswell made two more with less than seven minutes to Montana (84) play in the first. With the score tied at 56 Dlouhy free throws to finish off the Hasquet 3-6 2-4 8, Dlouhy 5-10 2-2 13, Strait 10-18 5-8 25, Criswell 8-15 9-9 28, Matthews 0-3 1-2 1, Swift 0-0 0-0 The Hornets scored 30 second- hit a 3-pointer that sparked an 11- Hornets. 0, Ellis 1-2 3-7 5, Martin 1-5 1-2 4, Mayes 0-5 0-0 0, Chavez 0-1 0-0 0, Sharp 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-65 23-34 84 With conference race heating up, Lady Griz hit the road SARAH SWAN team, and they put pressure out on week. The Lumberjacks defeated passing them on both the offen- MONTANA KAIMIN zone. They put pressure out on the Lady Griz 65-60 in Dahlberg sive and defensive boards. man, so composure at their place Arena in January. Selvig said his team is also hop- is going to be real key.” Montana struggled to make ing to have a better shooting night With the second half of their In their last matchup, Montana shots, shooting only 38.8 percent than when the Lady Griz last conference schedule under way, dominated the Hornets in to NAU’s 54.7 percent. Freshman faced the Lumberjacks. the University of Montana rebounding, and no Sac State Mandy Morales led her team with “We didn’t shoot the ball very women’s basketball team will face player had more than three. Senior 26 points, and sophomore Johanna well against them here,” Selvig a tough test this week as they trav- guard Katie Edwards also scored a Closson was the only other Lady said. “They lit it up. I mean, they el to play Sacramento State career-high 28 points and sank Griz to score in double figures. shot 55 percent coming into our tonight and Northern Arizona seven 3-pointers, and senior Jody “They’re experienced, they’re place, so that was key for that University on Saturday. McLeod had 11 rebounds. balanced, they have inside scor- game and earned them the victo- Montana defeated the “I think the important thing with ing, and they have outside scoring ry.” Sacramento State Hornets 78-59 Sac State is to really just be on our and they’re a very good defensive Despite their loss to NAU earli- during their first conference toes defensively because they are team,” Selvig said of NAU. er in the year, Montana is looking matchup in Dahlberg Arena in so quick and they have so many “They’re just a real good basket- forward to mixing it up on the January. good shooters,” sophomore guard ball team that’s having a heck of a court again with the Lumberjacks. Sacramento is currently 3-6 in Laura Cote said. “And to just year.” “We’re really excited for the the Big Sky Conference, putting (come) out strong and to try and Selvig said one of the main game and just to let them have it them just ahead of last-place get a lead at their place, especially things his team will focus on is again,” Cote said. Montana State University, but early on, that’s important to just be better defense. NAU managed to Amanda Determan/Montana Kaimin according to UM head coach ready defensively.” out-rebound Montana 32-25, sur- Senior Katie Edwards drives past her teammates Robin Selvig, the Lady Griz are When all is said and done on toward the basket during a scrimmage held in expecting a tough game. Thursday, Montana must then pre- the West Auxiliary Gym on Wednesday after- “I think we’ve got to battle,” he pare for one of its most crucial noon. Edwards and the Lady Griz will face off said. “We’ve got to handle their games of the year, against NAU. against Sacramento State in Sacramento on pressure, which we did here. NAU is currently ranked first in Thursday. They’re a very good defensive the Big Sky Conference after a 65- 53 win over Weber State last Kaimin Sports Fearless Predictions

17-year-old Paris Bennett will win the 5th season of American Idol.

Arizona 106 Cal 73

(11) Georgetown 64 Marquette 58

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Thursday, February 16, 2006 8

PROJECT “I left an awful lot to be to Minnesota, according to the 1930 census. He died MUIR ASUM done as far as family histo- there in 1971. In searching for his relatives, Field Continued from Page 1 ry goes,” Work said. “I offered the phone directory. “There’s a Bernard B. Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 could’ve spent years.” Lutness that still lives in Sheridan County,” she said. able demeanor and communica- The students also need to find out whether those So far, the students have found one man who was the issue and make a decision,” tion skills make him a good fit convicted of seditious libel had any other run-ins already pardoned and two who received commuta- Duncan said. for Idaho State University. The with the law, said journalism student Bree Rafferty. tions of sentences, said law student Katie Olson. “It’s very plausible that this State Board looks forward to “The governor needs to know we’ve exhausted all In the single pardon case, Josef Hocevar found Task Force will recommend that Dr. Vailas joining the ranks of means to find out who these people were and to make himself in prison as the result of a prank played on stakeholders such as Public Idaho’s outstanding college and sure we know what else they may have done,” she him by two friends while they were drinking at a bar. Safety and ASUM Transportation university presidents,” he said. said. Hocevar, an Austrian immigrant, served two years keep doing what they’re doing The Kaimin could not reach “We don’t want to seek a pardon for someone who and four months of a six to 12-year sentence before and enforce the rules that are Muir for comment on the Board was a serial killer apart from being a seditionist,” Gov. Joseph Dixon granted his niece’s request for already in place,” Duncan said. of Education’s decision. added Renz. pardon in 1921. Beyond their criminal history, the team is intent on Aside from this case, no other pardons were ever finding living relatives of those convicted to give granted, though the law itself no longer exists. weight to the real importance of the pardons. So far, “This is important on two levels,” Work said. eight have been found. “First, it shows we have an abiding commitment to “When we have found living relatives, they’ve the principles of free speech and freedom of expres- Can you been extremely interested in the case and anxious to sion – even in times of war. Then on a personal level, see justice done,” Work said. for the families of these people, it rights an old Though the process has been rewarding, even wrong.” addictive, according to Work, it is time-consuming To find out more about Montana’s sedition law and and rife with dead ends. the Pardon Project, go to http://www.seditionpro- According to Work, many of those convicted, out ject.net/pardonproject.html. of about 150 charged with sedition, were not estab- dig it? lished community members. Most were immigrants and blue-collar workers. About half were ranchers and farmers. There were no Social Security numbers Montana www.kaimin.org at the time, so research depends on a variety of other sources: homestead records, census surveys, death records, immigration records and World War I draft registration cards. The researchers also take advantage of genealogi- Kaimin cal resources that tie many of these resources together, such as the Family History Centers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. “It’s like a puzzle with a thousand pieces,” Work said. “If you can find two that fit together, then maybe you’ve got something.” Judy Field gave advice to some of the students during a training ses- sion on Monday. A genealogist with 30 years of experience, Field said that tracing names can be diffi- cult because of mistakes made by officials recording the names, the quality of the material record and mistakes made in transferring the names into computer databases. In a demonstration, Field tracked one of the seditionists, Peter Lutness, from his father Daniel’s home in Polk, Minn., to his broth- er’s ranch in Westby, a small town on the border of Montana’s Sheridan County. After his stint in prison, Lutness apparently returned

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