Montana Kaimin, September 16-22, 2015 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula

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11-4-2015 Montana Kaimin, September 16-22, 2015 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula

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SEPT. 16-22, 2015/ MONTANAKAIMIN.COM / THE LAST BEST COLLEGE NEWS

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A K A montanakaimin.com @montanakaimin @montanakaimin facebook.com/montanakaimin AN MONT 2 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM OPINION TRANSED OUT As pretty as a regular woman trans coverage in the media, the fact was unjust, and not nearly enough of costly. Michael Siebert [email protected] is that being trans comes down to one them will see justice. Many trans people do not feel the need thing: looks. Caitlyn Jenner’s first big me- Why is this important? Because trans to conform to societal expectations of In last week’s column, I wrote about dia pull involved her posing for the cov- people are living in a world where to sur- how genders should be represented. And the struggle many trans people endure to er of Vanity Fair, while Laverne Cox was vive, you have to pass as cisgender. nor should they — beauty standards are be recognized as more than just a drag named as one of People’s sexiest women. Throughout the world, particularly in arbitrary, unjust and constantly-shifting. performer. Trans men are often dimin- But this is more than just an extension of the United States, being cis is seen as be- The remedy to this is to begin to shift ished to butch women, and trans women the degradation cis women already expe- ing authentic, while being trans is often our idea of what constitutes attractive- are either gay or playing dress-up. The rience; it’s a lot deeper than that. viewed as an attempt to be something ness. The world will be a safer, brighter complexities of gender presentation are It’s worth noting that media typically one isn’t. Because of this, a lot of value is place for trans people if they are able to vast, and no one knows that better than champions a specific type of trans wom- placed on trans people who can success- express beauty in a manner that suits trans people. an: the fully-transitioned, cis-passing, fully pass. them. If we stop placing value on passing, Yet with trans people becoming more conventionally attractive one. This is not To pass as cis is a time-consuming and start celebrating all types of trans and more accepted every day, the world to demean or belittle the accomplish- and money-burning effort that, for many, women, whether fat, skinny, cis-passing has found itself in an awkward spot. ments of these women. The disturbing is either not worth the effort or simply or otherwise, then we are forcing the cul- Trans people, specifically trans women, undertones of this, however, cannot be not possible. 20 to 40 percent of home- ture to shift and allow all body types to are starting to be recognized as the gen- ignored. less youth are queer-identifying, many be seen as appealing. der they embody. But how do we com- At least 20 trans people have been of them trans and gender nonconform- The beauty standards held to trans pliment them? And for the more radical murdered this year. Many of these crimes ing. The services required for this kind people right now are not merely an an- folks, how do we do this without enforc- remain unprosecuted, with no suspects of assimilation are simply inaccessible noyance — they foster oppression. When ing the binary? or investigations into whether they were for those below a certain income brack- we normalize variance, we will begin to While we have seen an immense motivated by hate. Ages range from as et. Surgeries, hormones and other treat- see understanding, and hopefully, less amount of progress when it comes to young as 17 to as old as 66. Each death ments are both time-consuming and violence as a result. ▪

WHITE GIRL POLITIKING Hear the students, divest from fossil fuels After the study is done, they are hop- our all-too-human president, they also they choose to invest their money should Paige Cohn [email protected] ing to double UM’s current capacity of show what a lot of the Northwest is al- reflect that. Especially here at UM, where clean energy production by installing so- ready feeling: things are getting hot. our student representatives spoke up in In the spring of 2014, ASUM voted to lar panels on the roofs of parking garages. Here in Montana, the entire western favor of divestment. divest University of Montana’s endow- And while the UM Foundation and Pres- part of our state declared a state of “ex- Will UM divesting from fossil fuels ment from fossil fuels. The UM Founda- ident Engstrom have cited political rea- treme drought” after record high tem- keep Montana from looking like a scene tion is an organization separate from the sons for not divesting, it would seem to be peratures this summer and record low out of Mad Max? No, probably not. Di- University, yet handles all the donations good business to get out of the fossil fuel rainfall in June, according to the Depart- vestment would probably only be sym- and earnings from the endowment. Re- industry, considering the global market ment of Agriculture. Governor Steve bolic. invest Montana, a student led coalition, is is moving toward sustainable energy. If Bullock declared 15 different counties as The University divesting from fossil asking the UM Foundation to divest from the economic argument doesn't suit you, disaster areas, including Missoula Coun- fuels will not stop the companies from all fossil fuels and reinvest at least 5 per- consider the ethical one. ty, which was designated as a primary drilling or pumping carbon into our cent into environmentally and socially Unless you are watching the recent disaster area. With uncontrollable forest atmosphere. But the reinvestment in responsible enterprises. That’s a big ask, videos of President Barack Obama call- fires burning up the western part of the renewable energies and local business- but it’s coming from somewhere import- ing Bear Grylls a mediocre cook and country and smoke making the air quali- es does matter. It’s the commitment to ant: the students. awkwardly eating half-cooked salmon, ty hazardous to breathe, it’s time the Uni- moving forward and being a leader. Di- A majority of UM students have made you aren’t using your Internet privileges versity did something about it. vestment and a parking garage covered it clear that we want our school to invest right. Equipped with a selfie stick and Universities have an obligation to lis- in solar panels are just a few small steps ethically. ASUM not only voted to sup- video camera, Obama took to the wilder- ten to their students, and provide healthy, forward in a long trek ahead. But consid- port the divestment of fossil fuels, but re- ness of Alaska, the first president to do clean environments for them to learn in. ering that UM is committed to becoming cently they also voted to conduct studies so, to show the real time effects of climate Our Universities are centers of ideas and carbon neutral by 2020, we’d better start on solar energy use for the University. change. And while the videos show us innovations. Their policies and where walking.▪ OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 3

EDITORIAL Big Ups to UM Dining for inventing even more currencies to rip us off with. Your PETSA doesn’t prevent rape gyro bar isn’t worth a single drachma. [email protected]

The University of Montana’s attempts to revolutionize it’s response to sexual as- Backhands to Eastern Washington sault have not made campus safer for students, and it was never meant to. University’s cool logo. Remember, you’re UM does not statistically have more reported rapes than other universities. The still in Cheney. controversy was never about that. The US Department of Justice’s investigation, Jon Krakauer’s book and the international media attention was in response to institu- Big Ups to President Royce Eng- Backhands to President Royce Engstrom tional failures in Missoula’s academic and legal cultures that discriminated against strom for not whisking any rapists for prioritizing a crackdown on students rape victims. safely out of the country so far this reselling football tickets while building Attitudes about rape in Missoula have not improved. Barely three weeks into the week. yet another business school. academic year, we’ve bracketed a weekend with rape accusations as threatening posters plaster walls across town. Backhands to 9/11 Truthers for There has been no aggressive effort to prevent rape in Missoula. Our community distributing videos on DVD-R and Big Ups to the US Department of Jus- has adapted a defensive posture regarding sexual assault. Our strategy is not to pre- not DVD-RW. Now they’re less than tice’s thorough and lasting investigation vent rape, but to minimize harm, whether to the victim or the University. The admin- worthless. into UM’s rape crisis. Please come back. istration’s efforts have mostly been to screen itself from responsibility, shifting blame to students they have failed to teach not to be monstrous. PETSA doesn’t prevent rape. It’s a mandatory victim-blaming survey that can’t Brendan Casey be failed. It is just as incomprehensible and useless to Missoula’s serial rapists as it is [email protected] to international students from communities that somehow value women less than our own. When a student is raped, the University community occasionally receives a vague text PSA instructing students to “take safety precautions,” as if we somehow still be- lieve a victim’s actions are the cause of assault. We qualify our successes in combating sexual rape by an increase in reported cas- es, the logic being that victims are more likely to come forward when they see the legal system work for them. This is a catastrophic success. It is unfortunate that we measure progress through failure. We’re treating a symptom, acting as if sexual assault is as inevitable as the dawn, no matter how many scientists and authors and lawyers come to town to tell us otherwise. Our rape-prevention strategy should not be to simply teach women to recognize risks, but to teach men that at UM post-DOJ, you will never get away with rape. The University must instill in potential rapists the same fear it instills in potential victims. The University of Montana has an opportunity and an obligation to aggressively lead the nation in student rape prevention, and that’s going to take more work than a web survey. Complying with the DOJ until it left town was not a victory. We ought not rest on such rotten laurels. ▪

STAFF Cover photo illustration by Sammy Rodriquez and Will McKight

Editor-in-Chief Multimedia Editor News Reporters Sports Reporters Copy Editors Business Manager The Montana Kaimin Cavan Williams Evan Frost Peter Friesen Andrew Houghton Delaney Kutsal Meg Dowaliby is printed once weekly Print Managing Editor Deputy Multimedia Dakota Wharry Sojin Josephson Anna Reid Office Manager as an independent Hunter Pauli Editor Margaret Grayson Tiffany Folkes Katherine Jenkins Ruth Johnson student newspaper. Web Editor Lacey Young Abby Lynes Jesse Flickinger Meg Giddings Office Assistants Jordan Purinton Design Editor Kasey Bubnash Multimedia Social Media Guru Jesse Kipp For comments, corrections or News Editors Kayla Robertson Claire Chandler Sydney MacDonald Jake Iverson Mackenzie Capasso letters to the editor, contact Erin Loranger Copy Chief Rehana Asmi Matt Robbins Columnists Ad Representatives [email protected]. Peregrine Frissell Kate Shea Rebecca Keith Will McKnight Michael Siebert Talia Zook or call (406) 243-4310. Arts Editor Arts Reporters Brian Walton Paige Cohn Adam Farrell Taylor Wyllie Rylan Boggs Dayton Smith Suzie Chiem Guy Williams For advertising opportunities Sports Editor Tess Haas Designers Cartoonist Graphic Design Chief and questions, visit Joshua Thomas Bowen West Katherine Jenkins Brendan Casey Niklaas Dumroese montanakaimin.com or Deputy Sports Editor Erin Goudreau Zoie Koostra Graphic Designer call (406) 243-6541. Jackson Wagner Rene Sanchez Taylor Crews 4 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM NEWS Richard Drake: Renaissance Man Kasey Bubnash [email protected]

Richard Drake sits in his naturally lit office on the third floor of University Hall with three walls covered in books and pa- pers scattered across both of his desks. As he looks up through his round-rimmed glasses and touches his thick, white mustache, he shares his reasons for leaving an Ivy League university and joining the University of Montana faculty many years ago. “It’s given me an opportunity to grow professionally,” Drake said. “And I have a great office. What more do you want?” Drake taught at UCLA and Princeton University for a year each. He eventually joined the University of Montana history department on tenure, and said he never re- gretted the choice.

In addition to teaching and research, Matt Robbins/ @matt_robbins_photo Drake is responsible for coordinating the University of Montana history President’s Lecture Series. professor, Richard Drake, has This year, Drake said the President’s Lec- coordinated the President's Lec- ture Series lineup is an exciting one. The first ture Series for the past 28 years. lecture will be a speech and concert by Matt Haimovitz on Sept. 18, at 8 p.m. in the Music Recital Hall. Haimovitz is an acclaimed cel- ed by someone who knows how to contact said. “We’ve had many like that. Not quite as writing materials for this particular book for list who Drake thinks will be a joy to hear. them. grand as that one, but in that league.” five years and that, while writing a history The President’s Lecture Series is no easy “After 28 years I have a large group of Drake, who’s 73-years-old, has been co- book is difficult, finishing one is harder. program to coordinate, and Drake said it advisers,” Drake said. “Students, faculty, ad- ordinating the President’s Lecture Series for “We authors never finish with books,” takes year-round budgeting, booking and ministrators and townspeople send me sug- roughly 28 years. He has no plans to quit Drake said. “They finish with us.” planning. gestions for speakers all the time.” anytime soon. Drake is married to Laure Pengelly “There are four rejections for every ac- He then diversifies the list of speakers so Born in Springfield, Massachusetts as an Drake, who also works at UM in the David- ceptance,” Drake said. “And the reason peo- there is something to interest everyone on only child, Drake became interested in histo- son Honors College. Together, they have one ple usually don’t come is money.” campus and in Missoula. ry after having a gifted teacher at Chicopee 33-year-old son. Every person who comes to lecture on “You don’t want to bore people,” Drake High School. With all Drake has going on, it begs the campus is paid by the University, and his said. “That’s the fatal thing, boredom.” “I fell in love with history,” Drake said. “I question: How does he find the time? or her trip, stay and food is paid for as well. Students like Jackson Sapp, a history ma- wanted to write it and I wanted to teach it.” “That’s what my wife keeps asking me,” Drake said he is given a budget every year jor at UM, attend the lectures regularly. After graduating from St. Michael’s Col- Drake said. “It’s sort of three jobs in one. The from President Royce Engstrom that he then “Sometimes you have to do it for class lege and Brown University, Drake received lecture series, the teaching and the research, builds from. Some people cost more to book, and for extra credit, that’s always nice,” Sapp his PhD from the University of California, but I think of them all as being intertwined. which then requires money to be donated said. “But sometimes you just see one that Los Angeles. While there, he also wrote for Each one strengthens the other two. So for privately or from separate departments. you’re interested in and you want to go see a business newspaper called the Town Hall me, it’s sort of an organic existence. I think Booking these hugely successful people the person talk.” Journal. all three of them are enriching to me person- takes time, and Drake said he is already Some people who have lectured in the Now Drake teaches classes like early Ita- ally, and hopefully to the school.” compiling a list for the 2016-2017 series, past have been successful and famous, like ly, great historians and history of terrorism. Drake says he hopes that his students while making sure everything for this year’s Pakistani journalist Ahmed Rashid, who While teaching a variety of history class- learn from the series, his classes and his series is in order. came to UM in 2003. Drake said Rashid gave es at UM, Drake has also published several books what the big issues in life are and But finding people to speak isn’t as diffi- an “electrifying” lecture to over 1,200 people history books, including “The Education what we should be doing about them. cult as it once was. Drake said that although just when the U.S. was participating in Op- of an Anti-Imperialist,” and one that he is “An education is more than job training,” some people take some “sleuthing” to get eration Iraqi Freedom. working on currently. Drake said. “An education is training for a hold of, many speakers are recommend- “That was a magnificent moment,” Drake Drake said he has been researching and life.” ▪ OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 5 Sarah Hepola discusses sex, alcohol in new memoir

Erin Goudreau the specific consequences of blackouts that we’re not.’ I understand that for decades, problem is, alcohol also makes the issue of [email protected] you faced as a women. They seemed very women’s stories about college sexual as- consent much more complicated. different than what men deal with. sault were being dismissed both in the pub- K: This brings up the subject of empow- The Kaimin sat down with author Sar- SARAH HEPOLA: Oh, definitely. I lic and on juries by people saying, “it’s just a erment, right? That word is used so often it ah Hepola, who delved into the issues mean there’s this saying, when men are in bunch of drunk kids, don’t worry about it.” doesn’t seem to really mean anything any- surrounding alcohol and sex in her de- blackouts they do things to the world, when But now we’re years into this conversation, more, but one way that it is explicitly used but memoir “Blackout: Remembering the women are in blackouts things are done to and I think it’s time to start talking, in a is around the subject of female sexual free- Things I Drank to Forget.” them. There are a lot of reasons for that more nuanced way, about alcohol and con- dom. K: One thing I found interesting was the — societal expectations for both men and sent. How drunk is too drunk to consent? SH: Right, and I think it has become pre- decision to tell your story in chronological women along with female shame around Also, why do we need so much alcohol to scriptive. Feminism is supposed to be about order, while focusing specifically on your sex being a couple. be sexual? And I say this as a sister of wom- choices. I think there’s a degree to which history with blackouts. How did you make K: The nuance with which you handled en who need that. One of the things I no- drinking and casual sex has become the the decision to structure it that way? the issue of sex, especially related to drink- ticed when I sobered up was how extensive new cage. That said, it’s a major improve- SH: I think when you’re writing any ing, was refreshing. What do you do if you our drinking culture is, and nowhere is that ment from the old cage of the ‘60s, where book, you have to think really long and are drinking, partly to lower your sexual more clear than around the rituals of dat- everyone was groomed to be a housewife. hard about what you can do that other peo- inhibitions, and then you find yourself in a ing and sex. I think what it comes down to Women today are encouraged to strive for ple haven’t done. Especially since the recov- situation you probably wouldn’t be in with- is that alcohol solves some of the problems much more colorful and interesting lives ery memoir is such a conventional form. I out alcohol? That’s pretty complicated stuff. of casual sex. When you have a cultural than women in earlier ages, which is thrill- showed some early stories to someone in SH: It really is. I was sober and work- landscape in which the expectation is that ing. But what feminism should do is offer the publishing industry, and she immedi- ing on my book when the huge explosion you will have unemotional sex with people women the chance to look around and say, ately suggested focusing on my blackouts. around campus sexual assault happened. I you don’t very well, and you have body im- “But what do I want? What is going to make It also worked well as a metaphor — this remember thinking, ‘we need to talk about age issues or maybe you attach emotion to me happy?” However, that requires listen- idea of drinking as a way to avoid parts alcohol.’ I mean, I was thrilled we were sex, alcohol is a really good way to numb ing to your own voice and that can be dif- of who you are, and then blackouts, entire talking about things like male entitlement, yourself to those feelings. It’s a good way ficult.

Matt Robbins/ @matt_robbins_photo blank spaces, being the result. but we’re going to talk about alcohol, right? to make yourself a little bit more unfeeling Visit montanakaimin.com for full in- KAIMIN: One thing you talk about are And the response was basically ‘no, no and cynical about the subject of sex. The terview. ▪

Sept. 5 CLIPBOARD CHAOS A student and parking attendant exchanged heated words in the entrance to the parking lot behind Washington-Grizzly Stadium before the football game. The student said the Peter Friesen attendant hit her car with a clipboard, COME SKYDIVE [email protected] causing damage. University Police are WITH US AT THE Sept. 3 investigating the incident. IF IT’S TOO LOUD, TURN IT MOST SCENIC BITE ME DOWN DROP ZONE IN Residents near the University complained A Florence High School student was bit- MONTANA! that “Jurassic World,” which was shown ten by another teenager during a pickup on the Oval Thursday, was too loud. UM football game outside Washington-Griz- Police couldn’t find organizers to turn zly Stadium. The teen “took off” and the the volume down, but there were only 10 Florence student received first aid. minutes left in the movie. Sept. 6 Sept. 4 PLAYING WITH HIS HORN $25 off JOY RIDE A missing person report was filed when student special! A woman’s car was missing for almost a student couldn’t be located after the five hours after she lent it to a friend to football game ended until approximately take a mutual friend home. University 2 a.m. He was found in a studio in the Police asked 911 to put out an ATL Music Building. CHECK US OUT AT SKYDIVEMT.COM (attempt to locate) for the car, which was OR CONTACT US AT [email protected] returned several hours later. OR (406) 880-4338 6 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM Administrative review puts academic departments on defensive

Margaret Grayson members were concerned that the program with the narrow time parameters set by human performance, climate change stud- [email protected] would lead to cuts in smaller departments AAIP, who only looked at enrollment data ies, culinary arts/food service management, with low enrollment. for the last five years for evaluations. Kui- and surgical technology. Also mentioned After reviewing every academic depart- AAIP director Andrew Ware isn’t mak- pers said sociology graduate enrollment were graduate programs in communicative ment on campus, the President’s program ing any promises about redistribution of spiked and then came back down. sciences and disorders, health and human can’t distribute funds to departments de- funds and faculty. He said new funding Between 2010 and 2014, the number of performance, public and community health spite their identified financial need. for the growth of certain programs is go- graduate students enrolled in the sociology sciences. The Academic Alignment and Innova- ing to be difficult to find. He said, the goal program dropped by 48 percent, but Kui- The report includes ideas from each de- tion Program is the first initiative to look is to give struggling programs a chance to pers said the overall trend isn’t reflected in partment on what resources they would at all departments on campus to make re-evaluate their curriculum and refocus these few years. need from the University in order to contin- suggestions for growth by evaluating en- on their strengths. “It wasn’t exactly accurate, the data they ue to grow. These requests still need to be rollment data and survey responses on “All it does is to alert these programs used,” Kuipers said, adding that the sociol- evaluated individually. the relevance of each department from the that they need to be thinking differently,” ogy department suggested to AAIP they For Mark Shogren, director of the media deans. Some departments may be less than Ware said. look a little further back. arts program, AAIP provides good recog- thrilled with what the report has to say. Though the final report suggests chang- Still, she said the sociology department nition, but he’s not sure whether media arts The list of challenged programs includes es and new resources for both struggling has responded to the assessment and is de- will get the resources, mainly in the form of Missoula College undergraduate programs and successful programs, AAIP has no cur- veloping a plan for changing and strength- new staff, that it needs to grow. in energy technology and electronics tech- rent plans to fund the prescribed improve- ening the program. According to the final “We’ve been in a state of growth for a nology. Graduate degrees on the list are so- ments. AAIP report, the sociology department number of years,” Shogren said. “It’s getting ciology; philosophy; modern and classical During a presentation to the faculty sen- wants to create more research opportunities the University’s eyes on that.” languages and literature; and parks, tour- ate on Thursday, President Engstrom pre- with tuition funding. They have already in- President Engstrom highlighted the con- ism and recreation management. dicted changes would begin to occur on a creased outreach to regional colleges to re- tinued emphasis of liberal arts at UM. When President Royce Engstrom started three to five year timeline, referring to the cruit students to the only sociology master’s “You don’t see any humanities programs AAIP in 2014, his intention was to identify AAIP report as a roadmap. program in Montana. on the hit list at the undergraduate level,” he which programs were struggling, which Programs that were named as ready for said. were growing and what new programs the Kathy Kuipers, chair of the sociology growth were undergraduate computer sci- UM hopes to conduct similar reviews of University should consider. Some faculty department, said they were disappointed ence, media arts, wildlife biology, health and its academic portfolio every five to 10 years. ▪ WATCH IT, PAL!* *We’re talking about your team, their sport, and any other big games on our 4 screens! THURSDAY SPECIAL NACHO PLATE Served 6 - 10 PM

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Brand selection varies by store. Call 1-800-345-5273 for a store near you. 8 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM Accused flasher to be released, will not return to UM Abby Lynes [email protected]

Cole Francisco, a 22-year-old former UM student accused of exposing himself to un- derage girls last March, will be released from Missoula County Jail pending the posting of bail. At a Sept. 1 court appearance, Francisco’s attorney told Judge Karen Townsend that Francisco’s family will post his $125,000 bail bond. He is to live with his grandparents in Bigfork and search for work. Francisco pleaded not guilty to four mis- demeamor counts of indecent exposure, a charge of attempted indecent exposure and a felony charge for criminal possession of dan- gerous drugs. In March police arrested Francisco for exposing himself to girls. Francisco confirmed to Sheriff’s Detective Jon Gunter he was at the location of each crime, but denies each charge. He also denies keeping ketamine, a veterinary anesthetic sometimes used as a date rape drug, in his car during the alleged exposures. Francisco admitted he has struggled with controlling his urge to seek out young girls and expose himself for sexual pleasure. Francisco has a pending case for a weap- ons violations misdemeanor in California for Bethany Blitz / Montana Kaimin sneaking into a dorm and watching girls while Cole Francisco (left) stands with his attorney, public defender Brian Yowell, as he appears in court via video on April 7, he had a .44-caliber handgun in his backpack. 2015 to plead not-guilty to the six charges against him. He was already on probation when he was taken into custody in March for watching a woman from outside her home in Missou- If Francisco were to reapply for admission la. He also admitted to exposing himself to a to UM in the future, the Admissions Review woman on UM’s campus within the past year. Committee would have to review his case to Follow us online! Judge Robert Deschamps previously pro- determine if he is a threat to the safety and hibited Francisco from being within 1,500 feet well-being of the campus community, ac- of bus stops, parks and schools. He is restricted cording to Dean of Students Rhondie Voor- from using the Internet. hees. Francisco’s attorney, Brian Yowell, request- “We review it on a case-by-case basis,” she ed that the court make exceptions to the cir- said. cumstances of his release, considering Francis- For students with location restrictions co will need to drive through restricted areas like Francisco’s, Voorhees said taking online in Bigfork for counseling and work. classes could potentially be an option. @montanakaimin The court said he can drive within 1,500 “We haven’t made any arrangements feet of a school, bus stop or park as long as he since I’ve been here, but it’s something that doesn’t stop and is accompanied by one of his could be considered,” she said. grandparents. He is also prohibited from inter- Although the conditions of his release acting with minors. disallow him from returning to UM, he will According to court documents, Yowell be permitted to travel to Missoula County, said Francisco was interested in taking online as well as Lake and Flathead Lake counties classes, which would require him to have ac- to work, go to counseling or attend his court cess to a computer and the Internet. Upon dis- proceedings. Facebook.com/MontanaKaimin cussing the issue, it was decided that Francisco Francisco’s final scheduling conference will not be taking online classes at this time. will be Nov. 17. ▪ OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 9 Rafting companies stay afloat during drought Claire Chandler The Flying Pig Adventure Co. upped their [email protected] online advertising from last year to bring in more numbers. Low water levels allowed While most Montanans lament the low their season to begin in May instead of June, water levels across the state, many commercial increasing total customers. On average, the rafting companies are experiencing banner Yellowstone River’s flow peaks at 30,000 CFS years. sometime in mid May or June. This year, how- Flying Pig Adventure Company in Gar- ever, the Yellowstone never got above 13,000 diner had a record-breaking summer, sending CFS, so levels were never an issue, according 1,000 boats down the Yellowstone River since to Flying Pig’s rafting manager Mike Wessels. June 1. “Most of our trips are prebooked, the Geyser Whitewater Expeditions on the drought hasn’t really affected our prebooked Gallatin River near Big Sky is on schedule to numbers because they don’t really know what max out the number of people they are permit- they are getting into anyway,” Wessels said. ted to take down the river. The drought has shortened the season for Western Waters, which takes customers expert rafters who can handle a wilder ride at down the Clark Fork River, also found them- higher water levels. Normally water levels dip selves beating their previous records. in September, getting down to 400 to 1,000 “It’s a big misconception that low water CFS. Guides have had to use more advanced means low numbers for rafting,” Jared For- skills when bringing groups down the riv- sythe of Western Waters said. er, like reading lower currents and steering Usually spring runoff causes rivers to swell around new obstructions. in April, May and June, making for unsafe "It is like fine tuning your skiing skills conditions for commercial rafters. Companies when it is icy," Nicole Barker of Geyser White- aren’t going to take families and first time raf- water Expeditions said. ters down heavy rapids. That’s why Western “Our guides had a more technical season Waters usually starts their season in early July, and needed greater skills,” Barker said. after the Clark Fork has calmed down. Missoula native Brooke Hess of Zootown “There is just too much water in the can- Surfers has been kayaking since the age of yon,” Forsythe said. 13, when she entered her first competition. In the first week of May, Western Waters She had a pretty good spring at the Alberton started one of their earliest seasons, sending Gorge, but was disappointed the season didn't multiple groups of two to 50 guests per day. last as long. The season started and ended al- Forsythe’s staff is exhausted at the end of a most a month early. Hess travels year round very long season. to kayak, so she was able to follow high water A river's flow, or how fast the water is mov- elsewhere. ing past a certain point, is measured in cubic As a guide at Zootown, Hess took guests feet per second (CFS) by gauges placed at dif- down the river earlier than normal, lengthen- Brian Walton/Montana Kaimin ferent points in the river. According to the US ing the commercial season. The boat launch at the Cyr river access area at the east end of Alberton Geological Survey, the Clark Fork hit a low of "We had plenty of whitewater, but it was Gorge sits well above the waterline on Sept. 10, 2015. Although dropping water levels have made access to the river more difficult in places, the low 1,800 CFS around August 29. The 85-year me- definitely not as awesome,"Hess said. ▪ water has actually extended the season for commercial rafting companies. dian for this spot is 2,700 CFS.

QUALITY GEAR AT AFFORDABLE PRICES! CAMPING GEAR HUNTING GEAR FISHING GEAR NEW & USED 103 TYLER WAY LOLO, MT (BEHIND THE DAIRY QUEEN) (406) 273 - 9110 LIKE US ON FACEBOOK CALL US ABUT CONSIGNING YOUR GEAR 10 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM COFFEE With more than 20 coffee shops around campus, local businesses WARS are fighting to stay relevant BY CHRISTOPHER REED

offee is the second highest traded rector Mark LoParco said the switch was made people, not brag about it,” he said. “I don’t like has increased steadily since their inaugural commodity on Earth, after oil. When to offer students variety. to talk about numbers. I just like to do a really year. They outgrew their original space and Csomeone turns the paddle on your Until Liquid Planet alerted UM Dining good job with our coffee and watch it grow.” recently moved across town to their Spruce espresso, or pours your drip coffee, that steam- about their plan to move into the new location With its Farm To College Program and Street location. Chapman said the overall ing black liquid traveled thousands of miles on Arthur, Liquid Planet coffees were sold commitment to the Real Food Challenge, a growth in their wholesale business lets BCRC and touched innumerable hands. It impacted on campus at Think Tank and Recess. Liq- nationwide movement to promote local and be creative in their roasting. the livelihoods of farmers and laborers, dis- uid Planet products are still being sold at Jus sustainable food use on college campuses, UM “It affords us the ability to bring in a variety tributors and wholesalers, roasters, coffee shop Chill’n in Campus Recreation and the Univer- Dining has a similar mission, but they need to of more coffees. It allows us to play with tod- owners and baristas. In the downtown and sity Center, but they are a private business. turn a profit. dy brew. It allows us to play with packaging University area, there are over 20 coffee shops The Food Zoo, La Peak and UM’s catering UM Dining purchases all of their coffee more,” he said. and two roasters. operations use Cravens Coffee, based out of outright from individual roasters, so whatev- BCRC has expanded organically over the This month, more people are entering the Spokane; and Biz Buzz in the Gallagher Busi- er profit UM Dining makes is theirs to keep. years, letting solid roasting practices guide any crowded market intending to build their live- ness Building carries City Brew, a Billings com- While UM Dining’s profits might not be al- expansion. Chapman said he welcomes new lihoods. The space, formerly occupied by Food pany. tered significantly from the switch, the change growth because, unlike many western roast- for Thought, which closed after it couldn’t LoParco said UM Dining viewed the news in coffee providers will impact local business ers that take on outside investment, BCRC is afford to make required code updates, and in a positive light. in a big way. able to control the company’s direction, pack- Cyberdine, which failed after less than a year “What that did was open up opportunities In the 2013-2014 school year, UM Dining aging and distribution. in business, is the soon-to-be Liquid Planet for us. That gave us the opportunity to say purchased over $35,000 of product including “We have total control of our company, and Grille. The location will include typical caf- okay, we know we’ve got Black Coffee cued coffee, tea and hot chocolate from Liquid Plan- I love that,” Chapman said. feinated beverage choices, as well as a full-ser- up, they’ve been wanting to get on campus; et, but only about $1,000 of coffee from BCRC. While being without a contract has its ben- vice restaurant with an expanded menu to be they’re solid,” he said. BCRC was only available in pre-bagged coffee efits, it comes with the possibility of losing a phased in slowly over several weeks. Black Coffee Roasting Company co-own- at the Corner Store. large account at any given time. But Chapman With Liquid Planet in such close proximity ers Jim Chapman and Matt McQuilkin have Rather than signing long-term contracts, said their business model will ultimately pro- to campus, UM Dining no longer carries their been vying for an outlet on campus since the UM Dining makes weekly purchase orders tect BCRC if an account is lost. products and instead serves coffee from Black founding of BCRC in 2010. from their various roasters. Based on their cof- “We are diverse enough that I’m not con- Coffee Roasting Company, a local business “We’re super excited to have the account,” fee bean purchase from Liquid Planet last year, cerned if an account pulls out. I would like to who’s long been vying for a spot on campus. Chapman said. “I’ve been pursuing the Uni- UM Dining estimates they’ll purchase $11,000 keep the UM account,” he said. Opening a new location in a space where versity since we opened. I mean, Matt and I worth of beans from BCRC this year. As BCRC settles comfortably onto campus, previous businesses struggled and losing a are both raising our kids here, we’re both grad- BCRC said they weren’t expecting a con- surrounding business owners and predeces- large account with the University could be uates, it just makes sense to sell coffee on the tract with UM Dining, and being without one sors acknowledge the competition and it’s po- daunting, but Liquid Planet doesn’t seem campus.” allows them to be more flexible with purchase tential consequences. fazed. Instead, surrounding businesses are But Chapman, a geographer by training, orders. Cyberdine owner Tim Howard folded his feeling the pressure of competition. said BCRC is not primarily profit-driven. In- “We’re really built around the point of be- business less than a year after opening. Chad Morgan, owner of Liquid Planet, said stead, he cares about staying in Missoula and ing flexible, because your coffee is going to be Howard declined to speak with the Kaimin the closeness of his new location prompted producing good coffee. fresh,” Chapman said. “I’d rather you order for this story, but discussed his competition UM Dining to stop selling their products due “Our game here always is do the best at less and order again next week.” with the University in a previous Kaimin to perceived competition, but UM Dining Di- what we do and not really get competitive with Black Coffee Roasting Company’s business article. OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 11

Evan Frost / Montana Kaimin Tim Howard, who owned and operated Cyberdine for less than a year, bus- es a table in the empty restaurant. After taking over the space from Food for Thought in Feb. of 2014, Cyberdine struggled to capitalize on its proximity to campus, and eventually closed in April of 2015.

we used to feel it. Everybody would rush to typical comfort zone of a beverage-centric es- that new business and then they’d come back. tablishment and the remodel will help to ce- But you don’t know.” ment that. The restaurant will serve breakfast, There’s an overwhelming amount of choic- lunch and dinner, and is working to eventual- es for coffee consumers in Missoula, and while ly serve alcohol, Morgan said. Liquid Planet’s predecessors and current busi- Liquid Planet Manager Sammy Rodriquez nesses in the neighborhood express concern said Grille’s full kitchen, which will staff six about being a top choice, Morgan brushes it cooks and eight baristas, allows Liquid Planet off. Instead of dwelling on his discontinued re- to offer unique food choices. lationship with UM Dining, Morgan said he’s “Missoula really recognizes the value in interested in being a unique resource for the imported meats, imported cheeses and also Sydney MacDonald / @sydneymacdemaraco community. the value in a greasy-ass breakfast. We’re going The interior of the new Liquid Planet Grille on Arthur Ave. “If anything, we accentuate each other. I to be offering everything from just standard really don’t look at local competition as compe- breakfast to interesting items,” he said. “With the Corner Store and the food truck, recognized the competition, but said it won’t tition,” he said. “We use other businesses and The Grille will offer twists on items like there is more competition and students are less be a problem for UM Dining in the long run. other competitors to make ourselves better.” sandwiches, fries and wings and prices will be likely to eat elsewhere.” Howard said in Febru- “Well, it’ll clearly take some cash sales away The company is no stranger to growth, and “college affordable,” Rodriquez said. ary, before the restaurant closed. from the Corner Store and the Food Zoo,” he Morgan said growth is not equivalent to repli- Because of the proximity to the University, Layne Ralston, owner of Food For Thought said. “When Food For Thought was over there, cating the same business in multiple locations, appealing to the student budget is important successfully ran the restaurant from 1991 to they also took their share of business and that’s but a chance to address the needs of the com- for the Grille to be successful in the face of nu- 2002 before selling it. fine.” munity. merous options. “The neighborhood really supported us Since all students living on campus are re- Since opening its flagship store on Higgins Despite the obvious competition that arises a lot. We did just a killer weekend breakfast quired to purchase a meal plan, UM Dining’s Avenue in 2003, Liquid Planet has opened six from businesses vying for a finite amount of business. You know people came from all over clientele is more stable than neighboring busi- stores in Missoula, a location in Flathead and customers, local owners and operators have the community to have breakfast there and nesses. one in Spokane. While losing business from a point of view beyond competition. In order we had lines out the door. It was going pretty At Buttercup Cafè, owner Molly Galusha UM could have a significant impact on Liquid to have staying power, each business attempts good for a while,” Ralston said. said she’s nervous about the arrival of Liquid Planet, the company believes any loss will be to provide a different niche that appeals to a He said Food For Thought was in constant Planet just down the street. The Buttercup more than compensated for by business at different segment of the community. As Food competition with UM. Market and Cafè has been in business for 4 ½ their new storefront. for Thought’s owner said, the food industry in “You know, it’s tough. You’re competing years. Though Morgan declined to say how much Missoula can be harsh and Buttercup’s owner against the University,” he said. “They adapted Though she doesn’t think Food For money Liquid Planet spent to renovate the said restaurants and cafès naturally come and to what we were doing. And that’s one of the Thought impacted her business due to differ- Grille, he said they took advantage of the kitch- go. toughest things about that business that we al- ent crowds, Galusha is uncertain about Liquid en remodel carried out by Cyberdine. If the recent growth of BCRC is any indi- ways found. There’s always new competition Planet’s impact. “It needed someone to come in and just do cation of proper business practices, then the around, always. And there’s always new stores “I just don’t know and that’s probably the a massive facelift... I mean we have everything focus need not be monetary for a business to doing new things, and the University did that most fearful thing,” she said. “I feel like my from rockwork to recycled wood,” Morgan be successful. too,” Ralston said. customers are going to be loyal. I used to panic said. “We do our best with what we do,” Chap- A block away from Liquid Planet, LoParco when new businesses would open up because The Grille takes Liquid Planet out of their man said. ▪ 12 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM ARTS+CULTURE THIS WEEK

SEPT. 17 - SEPT. 20 SHINE FESTIVAL The seventh annual Shine Festival will take place at Lolo Hot Springs on Sept. 17. This year’s theme encourages participants to “focus on the event’s binding energy and its transformation as we all regenerate our bodies,” so I don’t know, go dressed as a ball of light or something?

@ Lolo Hot Springs Sept. 17 at 4:20 - Sept. 20 at 6:00 p.m. 18+ $65 per person and $30 per vehicle

SEPT. 19 LIFE IN COLOR If you’re into EDM, being soaked in paint and grinding on strangers, then you’re going to be stoked for Life in Color’s World’s Largest Paint Party happening Sept. 19. The event is basically a massive dance party where participants get face-blasted by every color of Evan Frost / @efrostee the rainbow while fist-pumping to DJ Tiesto. Mason Wagner smokes a pipe as @ Osprey Stadium Jimmy Porter during a rehearsal of All Ages "Look Back in Anger" in the Zootown $28-$80 Arts Community Center basement on Sept. 9. Wagner, a senior theatre major, describes Porter as "full of disillusion- SEPT. 19 ment with his life, country and culture." Edge of the World’s Back Look Back in Anger plays Sept. 17-19 to School Skate Jam at the Union Club Bar, tickets are first come first serve. Edge of the World will hold a back to school skate jam at Mobash Skatepark. The event will include a hill bomb, best trick, best doubles No Mason' around: the Mason Wagner story trick contest, prizes, free food and maybe even beer if local government knows what’s up. rooned sailor, in the University of Montana’s in those moments.” Bowen West Anyone with spare wheels, trucks or boards is [email protected] upcoming production of “Treasure Island.” He Berdahl and Wagner play dysfunctional encouraged to bring and donate them so the has plans to go to grad school in New York. But lovers, so it helps to have a co-star that will keep young skate rats have something to play with. @ Mobash Skatepark For some actors their goal is to recite the none of that is as immediate as his current play. you grounded, Berdahl said. 2 p.m. words written on the page. For Mason Wagner, Right now, Wagner is working on "Look “It allows for the freedom to go further in Free he wants to expose the character’s soul on stage. Back in Anger" the story of a disillusioned, an- our work and take bigger risks," she said. "Be- SEPT. 30 He wants to rip out the character’s guts for peo- gry university graduate who has to come to cause we both know we can take it. We’ve all ple to see. He wants the audience to understand terms with his life, his country and his culture. put our hearts into this show, and it has been DEATH CAB FOR CUTIE his character inside and out. Wagner described the play as a passion project an amazing process to work with such talented To end out the month in music, Death Cab For Wagner has let some hobbies fall by the way- for all involved. people." Cutie will play at the Adams Center. The Gram- side to pursue theater, but at the end of the day Alyssa Berdahl, Wagner’s co-star, shares It’s easy to find passion in this play when my-nominated Seattle alternative rock band it’s worth all of the intense hours, he said. Wag- his passion for the play. Berdahl described the you are playing Jimmy Porter, the protagonist has a pretty serious following so make sure to ner said his job as an actor is something more show as being an incredible process with an with an intensity that would rival Hamlet. Por- get your tickets ahead of time, you won’t want to miss the chance to stand in a crowded school than just a life performance, it’s a way for him to amazing cast. Part of what makes this play such ter is the dynamic lead that is waging a personal gym and listen to wildly depressing music. be a catalyst for emotional understanding. a great time is the bond that Berdahl and Wag- war against the middle class world he is stuck Performing isn’t nearly a career path for ner have, she said. in. This character is often described by critics @Adams Center Wagner, it’s an emotional release. “Mason and I have worked together on as volcanically articulate, which is the attitude All Ages “It’s the best art form to make an immediate different things in the past, and it’s good to be Wagner approaches the character with. $29.50 connection because it’s happening in the mo- working with him again," Berdhal said. "There “He unpacks his heart with words," Wag- Rylan Boggs ment,” he said. are some very intimate and devastating mo- ner said. "He is angsty. He is fighting against [email protected] Wagner has lots of plans for the upcoming ments in this play, and it is nice to work with the machine. It’s a real challenge for me as an future. He will be playing Ben Gunn, a ma- someone I can trust and feel comfortable with CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 13

FROM PREVIOUS PAGE way,” Houser said. “It would be really easy actor to bring all that emotion to the character. If to take this character in an obvious direction I am able to play this character honestly, then I with all of the rage and shouting, but Mason WHAT THE FOOD know I have succeeded." brings out something deeper and more hu- Another member of the cast, Caroline man.” Houser, takes inspiration from Wagner's per- “Look Back in Anger” will be showing at The war formance. 6:30 p.m. at the Union Club. The play will be “I think his portrayal of Jimmy is proba- running on Sept. 17, 18 and 19. Age 21+. Tick- bly one of a kind, and I mean that in the best ets are $10 and are only available at the door, on food so it’s first come, first served. ▪ Taylor Wyllie / [email protected]

America loves to hate food. Or more precisely, we Keep it buried love to hate fake food. In “Karen Don’t Be Sad,” Cyrus sounds Just look at the diets that like she’s covering a Flaming Lips song, have plagued middle class with more sex and more drug use of socialites for years — avoid course. carbohydrates with the At- “She does the pop thing so great, so it kins and South Beach diets, still feels pop, but a slightly wiser, sadder, “fill yourself up” with wa- more true version,” Coyne said in a 2015 tery foods on the Volumet- Billboard interview. “Some of it reminds me of Pink Floyd and Portishead.” rics diet, or experiment with Names like Big Sean and Sarah Bar- hunger on the 17-Day Diet. thel of Phantogram created hype for the All have heavy restrictions Album review: album, but fell flat of entertaining on on food intake and operate their features. The production seemed on the basis that less is best. Photo illustration by Evan Frost bare, with the giants in hip-hop and in- MILEY CYRUS AND Less is certainly not best. In fact, quantity is far less important die rock tiptoeing onto the tracks. The than quality. Flaming Lips techy, synth-heavy noises, HER DEAD PETZ Just look at the French. They eat bread and cheese with almost Miley Cyrus combining with the southern drawl on auto-tune, creates a poison concoction of every meal, and are one of the thinnest western countries, according over-produced garbage. to the Organisation [sic] for Economic Cooperation and Develop- Tess Haas Other tracks include “Space Boots” ment. [email protected] and “Bang Me Box,” the most pop-ori- We need to stop policing ourselves on how much we eat, and ented of the tracks. “Fuckin Fucked Up,” instead shift our attention to the what. Don’t avoid carbs, or heav- Miley, what’s good? ”Milky Milk Milk” and “Fweaky” all en-forbid every kind of calorie, try a diet that consists of actual food. Miley Cyrus and Her Dead Petz, a have cosmic-sounding, overproduced I’ll give you a hint, if the label contains Aspartame or Yellow 5, don’t 23-track, experimental album produced melodies. In “BB Talk,” Cyrus tackles eat it. You might as well be chewing on plastic. by Cyrus, Wayne Coyne of the Flaming emoticon-fueled love. The melancholy Lips and Atlanta Producer, Mike WiLL sexting anthem speaks about relation- Once you figure out what groceries are actually appropriate to Made-It, is the trippy hangover to the ships and PDA adding, “fuck me so you consume, you can make just about every meal nutritious. Say hello drunken pop bliss that was Bangerz. stop BB talking.” to mac and cheese (yes, is still counts if it doesn’t glow yellow), en- Released Aug. 30 online, the free al- MCAHDP was made outside of Cyrus’ chiladas and melt-in-your-mouth homemade brownies. bum begins with “Dooo It!” a twangy RAC contract. The album is so personal I know, I know, money can be an issue. But according to the USDA, preview of the rest of the album. Cyrus that one track “The Floyd Song (AKA Americans only spend 9.9 percent of their income on food, including immediately yells, “Yeah I smoke pot. Sunrise)” is dedicated to Cyrus’ dead going out to eat. We’re one of the cheapest countries when it comes Yeah I love peace, but I don’t give a fuck, I dog, which was killed by coyotes while to food spending — we’re ranked behind Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, ain’t no hippie.” she was on tour promoting Bangerz. Greece and, yes, France in terms of percentage of income spent on It then immediately drops into a famil- Cyrus’ reputation for redesigning pop iar Mike WiLL Made-It beat and Lips-es- culture continues through out MCAHDP. food. que psychedelic rock bridge. While the Sure to disappoint any past Cyrus fans, Eating real food is worth the extra money. beat is worth a head bob, the song lyrical- there is a chance of a cult following due to Besides, there are cheap ways to buy real food. Go to the Good ly never becomes more profound, or more the pure absurdity of the album. Food Store and buy in bulk. Volunteer with the PEAS farm to take catchy for that matter. Cyrus personal acid trip, MCAHDP home surplus vegetables. Join the Missoula Food Coop and get dis- Wayne Coyne, the known controver- was released as a “gift,” as Cyrus de- counts of 10 to 15 percent on local, organic groceries. sy-seeking, experimental pop, rock star is scribed it to the New York Times, and is So screw the system, and eat. Eat a lot. You may just become seemingly the cool uncle on this project. free via Soundcloud. ▪ healthier because of it. ▪ 14 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM Rochelle Cote to perform for the last time

Bowen West ism in the comedy scene? cluding somebody from the joke. I don’t type of material that relies on stereo- [email protected] RC: Obviously with any sort of prej- like the feeling that somebody isn’t in- types that have been around for millen- udice it’s hard to pin it down. It’s like cluded, or that they are the butt of the nia or centuries. I hate “women are like She talks about how sex with her nailing jelly to a wall because you may joke. Other people can be so funny and this,” or “men are like this.” I find it an- boyfriend is the palest, nerdiest thing feel that’s what it is, but there is no way sharp on their feet with that kind of in- noying and frustrating, because when you’ve ever seen, she brags about how to prove it because it’s social and cultur- sult comedy and it’s hilarious, just not you feel like a person who doesn’t be- great her poop was earlier that day al. What I feel like happens a lot, is when my style of humor. I do think though long in the groups that you are stereo- and compares fostering a kitten with I go to do stand-up with friends, people that you can’t bitch if someone loses a typed ... it’s really frustrating to be put parenthood. All the while hundreds of will shake my guy friends’ hands and job for saying an offensive joke. That’s into a box. I think they are lazy jokes. strangers laugh and cheer her on. just assume I’m there to see the show. not a freedom of speech issue, that is K: What would your advice to Rochelle Cote, 26, started her come- I do think that people will tell jokes someone paying you to do something up-andcoming comedians be? dy career at the “Homegrown Comedy” that are fucking atrocious. You become and you saying something that makes RC: You’re going to suck at first. Have open mic at the Union Club two years aware of how dehumanized you are your employer look bad. People get something prepared, don’t go up there ago. Now, Cote is moving to Portland to when you pay attention, and how much away with saying a lot and I think if you with no plan because it’s rude to the pursue comedy. But before she leaves, your genitals are a decider of who you are comfortable saying that then you audience and to the people that let you she will hit the stage one last time. are as a person entirely. Although I feel should be comfortable with the conse- have stage time. If you get lucky and do Kaimin: What is a joke that you are like we have a super supportive scene quences. well at the beginning to be full of your- proud of? here in Missoula and nobody has said K: In your opinion, what type of hu- self, remember you learn when you are Rochelle Cote: Can I tell you some- something immature or sexist about my mor never gets old? doing poorly. thing that I would love for people to performance, I still think there is this RC: Poop jokes, definitely. Although I Cote will have her final performance laugh at, but they don’t? I really like intangible barrier that women still have try to go with jokes where people don’t in Missoula at the Press Box on Fri- my “Chicks aren’t funny, roar of my va- to deal with. know the ending. To really make a good day, Sept. 18. She is opening for Seat- gina” joke. To have people tell me that K: When it comes to humor, is there a joke you really have to subvert people’s tle-based comedians Monica Nevi and women aren’t funny, but I’m the excep- line that you don’t cross? expectations. Mike Coletta during their Blanket Fort tion is so insulting. RC: I think everybody has to have K: What type of humor is old? Comedy Tour. 75004 K: How often do you experience sex- their own line. I mean, I don’t like ex- RC: Racist, sexist, homophobic, any The show starts at 8 p.m., 18+, $5 fee. ▪

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5021A0058 C24849B Fall B2C Print BROKEN RECORD_10x5_nwsprnt_2.indd Cyan Magenta Yellow Black OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 15

Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band to perform at the Top Hat

Rylan Boggs have in Brown County, Indiana for a successful surgery at the Indiana Hand [email protected] long time. We’ve been together for a long to Shoulder Center. Within two weeks of time, I met her when I was 19 and I’m 34 his surgery he was back to playing gui- Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band now.” tar. will play the Top Hat Sept. 22. The inter- The couple married on June 14, 2003, Since then, Peyton has committed his nationally acclaimed three-piece band and went on to form the Big Damn Band, life to music, so much so that he was be- breathes life into traditional blues with a making waves and securing numerous stowed the title of Kentucky Colonel by wildly raucous and upbeat style that sets accolades including the “Best Band of the the governor of Kentucky. them apart from the crowd. Warped Tour” award. They’ve also per- “Its kind of like being knighted in "The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn formed at Austin City Limits, Glaston- Kentucky,” Peyton said. “It’s the highest Band is a 20-year-old bourbon in a room bury, Bonnaroo, WOMAD, Telluride, All award the governor of Kentucky can be- of vodka Red Bulls and PBRs; vintage yet Good, King Biscuit, Juke Joint and Riot stow upon a civilian.” http://www.bigdamnband.com/ timeless, exciting and still welcoming,” Fest, according to the band’s site. Peyton shares the award with such one reviewer said on MXDWN.com The band consists of Peyton on his six As a teenager, Peyton developed tiny greats as Lyndon B. Johnson, Ronald The band is a touring phenomenon, string guitar, Ben Bussell on supporting cysts on the tendons of his left hand, Reagan and British Prime Minister Win- playing roughly 250 shows a year while vocals and a small drum kit augmented leaving him in excruciating pain when- ston Churchill, according to the state of still creating new music and videos. with a five-gallon bucket and the Rever- ever he would try to play guitar. The Kentucky. “We cover an insane amount of end’s wife, Breezy Peyton, provides sup- cysts left him unable to play for nearly “When I got that package from the ground,” Reverend J. Peyton said. “It’s porting vocals and plays a washboard two years. governor I was just over the moon,” Pey- been awesome though.” using golf gloves with thimbles attached “It was terrible, I couldn't do almost ton said. Despite constantly being on the road, to the fingers. anything,” Peyton said. The Big Damn Band’s show at the Top Peyton says he enjoys the lifestyle. “Breezy and me are together and re- Though he was told by multiple doc- Hat is on Sept. 22, doors open at 7 p.m. “It’s not stressful for us," he said. "It’s ally love each other," Peyton said. "We tors he would never play again, he per- with the show starting at 8 p.m. Tickets just what we do." try to keep things simple, like people severed and eventually underwent a are $12 in advance and $14 at the door. ▪ 16 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM Kaimin Sports Q+A: Griz cornerback Ryan McKinley

Joshua Thomas [email protected] a lot. Every game we play this season, we know that we are getting our opponents’ best effort. I think we’ll be fine. The first week of Montana Grizzly foot- K: How is the team trying to help Brady ball was an action-packed affair with NDSU. improve and keep his head up after a frus- Winning the game at the last second, the rest trating game with his interceptions? is history that will live on, documented in the M: The thing about Brady is that we hon- archives of ESPN. In their second game of estly don’t need to say much to him because the season, head coach Bob Stitt and the Griz he is hard on himself as is. We are confident weren’t so fortunate. that he will bounce back against Liberty. This time they were on the other side of K: Who are the biggest impact players at that last second play. Freshman Cal Poly kick- your position in your opinion? er Alex Vega sealed Montana’s fate with a late M: I don’t think there’s one player in our field goal, winning the Mustangs the game, secondary that stands above the rest. That’s a 20-19. great thing because it shows our depth and This doesn’t mean things are over for no matter who is in the game, we think they maroon and silver faithful. We have a long can get the job done. season ahead of us, and Montana has some K: What was the message coach Stitt had truly dynamic talent on their team this year, for you guys after the game? desperate and hungry to return the program M: He just wanted us to keep in mind that to its glory days. It may seem like a lofty goal, it was one game, and we have to improve. but behind Stitt, the Grizzlies might just be on K: Explain to people what made you get to something. into journalism and how the program has It’s not just the offense that will win been? games though. Montana’s defense knows it M: I grew up a huge fan of the late Stu- has to match the level of intensity the offense art Scott, and watching him throughout my brings, and behind some experience mixed childhood inspired me to pursue a journal- with youth, the Griz secondary is ready for ism career. The program has been great so far the challenge. and I’ve learned new things each semester. Kaimin Sports sat down with up-and- K: Favorite class at UM so far? coming cornerback and Anthem, Arizona M: My favorite class has been public native Ryan McKinley to discuss the Griz speaking because it goes well with my major defense and more. McKinley is a journal- and it truly helped me. ism major with interest in a career in sports K: How has it been adjusting to coach Stitt broadcasting. A redshirt sophomore for Stitt’s and his new system? squad, McKinley is competing for playing M: Coach Stitt is a good guy and a coach time in the solid Griz secondary. A team who cares about stuff other than football. He captain and MVP for his high school team, wants us focused on academics. McKinley knows what it takes to succeed, K: Favorite TV show? and he’s ready to carry that over to the field M: I love ESPN “First Take” because I love for Montana. sports and debating them. That’s exactly Kaimin: What was it like being on the win- what the show is about. Will McKnight / @WillMcK_Photo ning side of things your first game, then ex- K: Favorite musician? Redshirt sophomore cornerback Ryan McKinley warms up before practice M: periencing that tough loss the second week? I really like T.I. because his music puts Sept. 8, 2015. McKinley: It definitely humbled our team me in a good mood and it gets me going for football.

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FACEBOOK.COM/MONTANAKAMIN @MONTANAKAIMIN OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 17

Seattle wins 2015 Montana Cup Jackson Wagner [email protected]

The Montana Griz soccer team hosted the Montana Cup this weekend, finishing 0-2. The Griz challenged the Purdue Boilermakers of the Big Ten on Fri- day, giving up three goals in the first half of a 3-1 loss. The Griz showed improvements on Sunday, particularly on the defensive end, but couldn’t find the back of the net in a 1-0 loss to the Creighton Blue Jays. Seattle University ended up Montana Cup champions, after winning both of their matches. Purdue and Creighton each fin- Olivia Vanni / @ogvanniphoto ished 1-1, while Montana dropped Senior Mackenzie Akins both of their contests. escapes a tackle Sept. 13.

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Will McKnight / @WillMcK_Photo Sophomore infielder Gabby Mar- tinez catches the ball at first base during practice Sept. 9.

Softball Fall Invitational Preview Andrew Houghton established last year. This year we’re not top two hurlers, Kenzie Cole and Carli Ri- will allow him to experiment with lineups [email protected] having to teach them as much and it’s been ordan. and incorporate the new players into the The Montana softball team starts its fall really fun to watch,” Grizzlies coach Jamie Senior Meggie Reitz will be the lone team. season next weekend, hosting the inaugu- Pinkerton said. holdover among the pitchers. After the hype that went with the first ral edition of the Grizzly Fall Invitational. Pinkerton is looking for a big year from “She’s a senior that’ll be a leader of the season in Montana softball history last A young team will welcome Williston his offense, which is led by returning Big staff and she’ll try to play the role that year, the team is settling back into a rou- State, Columbia Basin, Great Falls and Sky Freshman of the Year Lexie Brenneis. [graduated senior] Kenzie Cole did last tine. Carroll to Missoula for four games, start- Brenneis, a catcher, hit an even .400 last year,” Pinkerton said about Reitz. Two weeks into fall practice, the players ing on the 19th. year with 11 home runs, leading the team Reitz will be joined by three pitchers are excited to get into real games and start Montana surprised a lot of people last in both categories. from Pinkerton’s recruiting class. their journey towards a Big Sky champion- year in their first season as a program, re- Pinkerton is also expecting big seasons Sara Stephenson and Maddy Stensby ship. maining in the hunt for a Big Sky Confer- from infielders Delene Colburn and Ash- will look to pick up some innings as fresh- “I think every single one of us has ence playoff spot until their last series. lyn Lyons and outfielder MaKenna Mc- men, while sophomore Haley Young trans- stepped up and realized we’re not fresh- This season, with another year of expe- Gill. All three joined Brenneis in hitting ferred in from Mississippi Valley State. men now and we need to put a bigger lead- rience, they’re looking to make some more over .300 last year. After the Fall Invitational, the Griz will ership role in,” Colburn said. noise. The pitching staff will be a bigger ques- play four more games this fall season. “We’re looking to build off what we tion mark for the Griz after they lost their Pinkerton hopes that the fall schedule FEATURE PHOTO

Olivia Vanni / @ogvanniphoto Participants learn how to circle dance at the Young Life folk dancing event on the Oval Tuesday, Sept. 8. 20 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM

The Big Sky Conference had a bit of a photo together, and we had an infor- coming out party during the first week mal poll (mostly people in the Kaimin The Logo of the college football season. They office or friends and family) to get a had upsets over FBS programs, routs base feeling. against D-II schools and everything in After that, we threw all the results between. The conference received a out the window and created our own Lowdown: lot of publicity, with logos and stories ranking (joking, mostly). The rankings popping up all over the web, which got were influenced, but not decided en- us here at the Kaimin thinking: which tirely, by the fan vote. We will explain Kamin Sports sorts through team has the coolest logo in the Big why the choices were made. If you dis- Sky? agree, send your thoughts to @jack- the mascot madness We will begin with an explanation. son_wagner on Twitter or email jack- Jackson Wagner The logos were all pasted onto one [email protected]. Now, let [email protected] us begin. 2. 4. 5.

13. 1. 3.

11. 7. 12.

8. 6.

10. OPINION NEWS ARTS SPORTS KIOSK SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM 21

13. Sacramento State Is it the Halo Master Chief with horns? and Poly is a good look. They benefit from bear is too much, tone it down to some- This logo is just plain bad. They have Is the silver in the logo a large, creepy having a short name that doesn’t clutter thing similar to this. Using your team decent colors, but fail to utilize them in smile? Could this actually be the Mouth everything up, and are ranked so high be- color to replace traditional color of the an- any manner. The logo confuses peo- of Sauron? All good questions, but one cause of how clean the logo is. imal usually doesn’t work, but this bear ple who aren’t familiar. One person de- thing is certain, it doesn’t resemble much has a very regal appearance, while also scribed it as “the S with the axe blades of a Viking. 5. Weber State being extremely scary. coming off it.” It’s understandable that The Wildcats received a make-over in The navy and yellowish gold work Hornets isn't the most intimidating mas- 9. Idaho State 2012, and it was much needed. The old very well together, with the dark outline cot, but they could definitely have done The Bengals are back. After years of logo featured a purple wildcat pouncing really making the face of the bear stand better. being one of the worst teams in the con- out a purple background with a purple out and grab your attention. ference, Idaho State has built a great foot- name above it. Purple is a great color, but 12. Montana ball team. Their logo, however, still isn’t too much of it is a very bad thing. 1. Eastern Washington Yes, this is where things get real. It very flattering. The new logo cleaned up the Wildcat. The far and away winner of this com- should be noted first that the University Orange and black together immediate- It is still intimidating, and it becomes petition, Eastern Washington receives of Montana has declared the Griz script ly bring to mind Halloween, which isn’t far cooler without so much purple. The points for style, creativity and execution. logo as the primary logo, and the Griz necessarily a good thing. And besides the cheeks retain the primary color of the The flying Eagle is a good base logo, but script logo isn’t very good. It’s plain, mo- awful color pattern, the logo just has far school, but it works really well with the the addition of the EWU to make the no-color and doesn’t accurately represent too much going on. gray Wildcat. Also, props on the purple wings and tail is perfect. That doesn’t al- how terrifying Grizzlies are. Unlike Sac The detail on the Bengal face is over- eyes. ways happen, sometimes trying to force State, Montana has one of the coolest whelming. It has some sort of strange, letters into a shape clutters things, but the mascots in the conference. They should spiky collar surrounding it, but that 4. Northern Arizona parallelism between the E and W work to- use that. apparently couldn’t hold it back from There may be some anger over this gether perfectly. If the Grizzlies used the marching scratching the way too big and blocky pick. Northern Arizona received zero The colors aren’t exciting, but the con- bear, like the one adorning the 50-yard name all up. A lot going on, and not a ton first place votes, and a couple of worst tradiction from the red letters to the black line of Washington-Grizzly Stadium, of it's good. place votes. Still, this logo is really cool. eagle shapes is very complementary. The they would be at the opposite end of this They also received a facelift, as they creativity in this logo is impressive, and list. 8. UC Davis changed up the primary logo in 2014. the execution is almost flawless. A lot of The only reason they aren’t in last The UC Davis Aggies are very ac- They inserted the Lumberjack, which is other schools have great ideas, but don’t place is because some fans voted them as curately represented by, wait, is that a a more realistic interpretation than their pull them off. Eastern passes with flying the best (sorry mom I still love you, but horse? Actually, it’s a mustang, which is previous logos. He’s carrying a solid gold colors. ▪ I disagree here), which is understandable the mascot of UC Davis, which has almost axe, which is impressive. because of the connection they have with nothing to do with an Aggie. But most people probably don’t notice it. Still, it’s hard to deny how much this That is slightly confusing, but this logo the best part of this logo. Inside of the let- logo falls short from what it could be. is the most underrated in the conference. ter A is the outline of a mountain. It seems Fan Votes: The Mustang encircled by a horseshoe in like a minor thing, but NAU often prides 11. North Dakota the shape of a letter C is a cool idea. Mus- itself for being high up in the mountains. Best Logo North Dakota was very confusing in tangs in general are cool mascots, so they Flagstaff is about 6,900 feet above sea lev- this experiment. It began with cutting gain bonus points there. They lose points el, and the mountain, even though it’s Eastern Washington- 25 them some slack because they don’t have because of the weird, mustard yellow small, is a really cool touch. a mascot, which makes it difficult to background, which adds an unnecessary Montana- 5 come up with a great logo. At the same cramped feeling. 3. Montana State time, very few people in the fan vote said The third consecutive team to have re- Montana State- 4 they had the worst logo. 7. Southern Utah cently renovated its logo, Montana State This probably is the worst logo in the They take the nickname Thunderbirds came up with a very clean design in 2013. Northern Colorado- 4 conference. The three-dimensional ND almost too far with the logo. A cartoon They made the cat look more realistic lacks any creativity whatsoever, which bird head with a cheesy snarl on its face than the old blocky logo, and the addition Worst Logo maybe shouldn’t be surprising coming that connects to a lightning bolt is what of the white around the mouth is interest- from a school that has gone three years an 8-year-old kid would design. The use ing. UC Davis- 12 without coming up with a new logo. of SUU is actually pretty clean, and the They switched the direction the ears p.s., the old Fighting Sioux logo was red shading around the logo makes it point, from backward to forward, which Sacramento State- 10 sweet. pop, but it just tries too hard. sounds minor but really improves the look. Overall, it is a good representation Portland State- 7 10. Portland State 6. Cal Poly of the school and mascot, while it is also The Vikings. What a cool nickname. The second team in the Big Sky to fea- intimidating and cool Northern Arizona- 5 There is a lot of potential for a sweet logo ture a Mustang in their logo, but, unlike to be associated with Portland State, but UC Davis, it actually makes sense with 2. Northern Colorado unfortunately they fall short. The logo the team name. This shows Montana what they should doesn’t show a Viking, but instead a ran- This is a very plain logo, but the offset aspire to be. If UM thinks the marching dom green blur shape. Mustang charging through the words Cal 22 SEPTEMBER 16 - 22, 2015 / MONTANA KAIMIN / MONTANAKAIMIN.COM Five reasons to be excited for basketball season

Joshua Thomas [email protected]

Football fans are finally back to tail- gating and squeaks from the volley- ball court can be heard throughout the Western Auxiliary Gym. While school is just starting and fall is in the air, the cold blasts of winter snow and wind will soon sweep over Missoula and the Northwest. Which means one thing for certain sports fans: basketball is back. NBA and NCAA teams alike are already envisioning the season to come and the challenges it will bring. With the Lady Griz winning the Big Sky Champi- onship last season and the men’s team coming painfully close, basketball hype will be at an all-time high in Missoula this winter. Both the Lady Griz and DeCuire and company will begin their exhibition schedules prior to the regular season in November. Kaimin Sports has you covered early, so you can be up on all things Grizzly by basketball season. As if you needed more convincing, here’s five reasons you should be ready to fill up Dahlberg Arena this year. 1. DeCuire and friends are back! Last season was the definition of whirlwind for Montana men’s basketball. Former Griz point guard Travis Evan Frost / @efrostee DeCuire returned to Missoula to coach Mario Dunn (1) drives to the basket as Bogdan Bliznyuk (32) of Eastern Washington defends him on March 14, 2015. his old team, and had some fantastic results. Feller has no doubt caught your atten- Gfeller played a pivotal role for DeCuire Selvig, the discussion really begins to Not even picked to finish top three in tion. With a seemingly never ending and the Griz last season. Finishing the divert away from numbers and towards the preseason coach’s poll, the Grizzlies motor, Feller doubled her points per season shooting a .421 clip from down- legacy. We are witnessing not only Big stormed past their critics en route to a game average from her sophomore to town, Gfeller provides a trusted hand Sky history, but a true bookmark in 22-13 overall record last season. Mon- junior season, a jump from 5.8 to 10.9 from the outside. He also started attack- sports lore. tana managed to hold the best regular points per game. ing the rim more last season, showing 5. The growth of the German Giant season conference record and host the She is energetic, engaged and is not he is capable of doing more than shoot- Redshirt senior and German native Big Sky tournament. It all came down to afraid to shoot the ball. That kind of ing. Martin Breunig is no joke. the final seconds against EWU, but the fearlessness and swagger is going to be With nice control over the ball and After winning the Big Sky Newcom- Griz ultimately fell to the nation’ needed for the Lady Griz after losing a solid passing ability, Gfeller could be er of the Year award last year, the Uni- s leading scorer and eventual NBA senior leaders Carly Selvig and Kellie the piece Montana needs to step up and versity of Washington transfer showed draft pick Tyler Harvey and the Eagles, Rubel to graduation. Feller can get the evolve now that long-time point guard he can hang with the best of them. Aver- 69-65. fans going in Dahlberg in a unique way and leader Jordan Gregory graduated. aging 16.7 points and 7.3 rebounds, both Look for DeCuire and his team to when she scores. The Lewistown native 4. The legacy of Robin Selvig sixth-best in conference last season, return with big visions this season. Af- will be a fun watch this season as coach 800+ wins. Year after year, season Breunig is a real force in the post. ter tasting the top, Montana is no doubt Robin Selvig and the Lady Griz will after season, Robin Selvig has seen the Coming so close to a championship hungry for more. look to return to Big Sky supremacy. University of Montana go through it all. in his first year with the Griz, the Ger- 2. Lady Griz three-bomber McCalle 3. Gee, Gfeller! The Montana legend will enter yet man Giant from Leverkusen is surely Feller is the definition of hype McCalle Feller isn’t the only shooter another season with the Lady Griz this plotting to improve this season. Time If you’ve watched Lady Griz basket- used to hitting nothing but net in Dahl- year at the coaching helm. As the sta- will tell how good Breunig can get, and ball within the past few years, McCalle berg. Men’s basketball guard Brandon tistics and records grow and grow for my guess is very. 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© 2015 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved. Student Involvement Network Coordinator, James Donald, Upcoming Events: welcomes new students at UM orientation! Photo by Paul Nocchi Rainbow Welcome Thursday, September 10 | 4PM Phyllis J. Washington Amphitheatre Speed Friending Thursday, September 11 | 6PM UC Ballroom Outdoor Movie | Avengers: Age of Ultron Thursday, September 17 | 9PM The Oval American Indian Heritage Day Wednesday, September 23 - Friday, September 25 Payne Family Native American Center Homecoming Art Fair Thursday, September 24 - Friday, September 25 | 9AM -6PM University Center UM Allies Student Training Thursday, September 29 | 4PM UC 326/327 | Register online at www.umt.edu/umallies | Space is limited! Skivvy Dash Wednesday, September 30 | 3PM The Oval | Register at www.umt.edu/uc/skivvydash DiverseU Proposal Deadline September 30 | Register at www.umt.edu/diverseu

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