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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GRIZ BASEBALL TRYOUTS Oil piplines: Good for us; UM club team looks to build off last year’s improved No. 2 finish 6 good for China. 2

montanaTuesday, September 20, 2011 www.montanakaimin.com kaimin MISSOULA Missoula’s party mediator

Quality of Life Officer resolves conflicts between students, neighbors Rebecca Calabrese Dolan Montana Kaimin

Alexandra McDavid said she doesn’t want hordes of University of Montana party-seekers invading her space every weekend. Last Wednesday night she and her neighbors — residents of the 600 block of Hastings Avenue — met in fellow resident Jim Van Fossen’s backyard to find a way to, as Van Fossen put it, “preserve and pro- tect…the integrity of the neighborhood.” McDavid, a junior studying forestry, agrees with that aim — even though she is currently a tenant at a party house. With the goal of keeping students from wreaking havoc on the neigh- borhood, the residents decided they needed to resolve the conflicts that have developed between UM student renters and homeowners on Hastings. They needed a mediator. And they found one in Missoula Police Depart- ment’s Sgt. Dustin Delridge. Nick Gast/Montana Kaimin Missoula’s new Quality of Life Officer Sgt. Dustin Delridge listens during a neighborhood meeting Wednesday, on the 600 block of Hastings Avenue. See QUALITY OF LIFE, page 8 Delridge’s new position requires him to handle issues throughout the city that may not qualify as criminal activity, like neighborhood disputes. CAMPUS Food Zoo offering reusable to-go boxes Alyssa Small “It’s kind of a good system,” he said versity Dining Services who also works Montana Kaimin as he walked away from the Food Zoo with sustainability. with his lunch in its brand-new to-go “A lot of the same people use the to- The next time freshman Arina Hunt- container. “I don’t get a to-go box ev- go boxes throughout the year,” she said. er goes to the Food Zoo, she plans to ery time, but when I do, it’ll be smart to “This way we’ll hopefully reduce the pay an extra $5 for a reusable to-go box. have this.” waste stream.” When she went to lunch Monday, she Here’s how it works: students pay an Shern stressed that it’s not an actual said she opted for one of the free dispos- extra $5 the first time they use the reus- purchase of the boxes. Rather, it’s an able boxes the campus has always offered able to-go boxes. They fill them up and exchange program through which stu- because she didn’t know about the new take them out of the Food Zoo for their dents will always be able to have a box to-go boxes that the Food Zoo introduced meal. Before they bring them back into in their possession. Monday. the Food Zoo, they are responsible for Anton Gabrielson, who is a part of “After I left I thought, ‘Yeah, I really emptying the boxes of food. When they University of Montana Climate Action do want one,’” she said. bring their boxes back to the Food Zoo, Now, worked with Shern and UDS Direc- When students approached the coun- they will drop their dirty box in a bin tor Mark LoParco to draft the proposal for ter to swipe into the Food Zoo Monday, and receive a clean and sanitized con- the funds last year. The $3,000 came from the cashiers explained the program. tainer for their next trip to the Zoo. the Revolving Energy Loan Fund, which Forest Chaput de Saintonge/Montana Kaimin Some students, like freshman Jack Gunt- The goal is to reduce waste and collects an optional $4 fee from students Sophomore Katie Schmidt uses a reusable er, had no qualms parting with the extra greenhouse gas emissions, said Rebecca in their tuition bill each semester. to-go box Monday morning in the Food Zoo. meal plan money for a reusable plastic box. Shern, the registered dietitian for Uni- See FOOD ZOO, page 8

Volume CXIV Issue 12 UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 @KaiminNews Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Tuesday, September 20, 2011 POLITICAL COLUMN

CRASHING U SAY What should all incoming freshmen THE PARTY IN THEUC be required to read? A real plan for American jobs By Bryn Hagfors

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: hippies are worthless. I usually say this in general terms, but this time I am thinking spe- cifically about their actions in blocking the proposed Keystone XL pipeline that is slated to run from the Canadian tar sands through Montana. Locking yourselves in the governor’s office? Really? I haven’t gotten away with throwing a fit like that since I was three. Margot Lentz Tanner Curey Teresa Hytowitz I don’t understand what all the fuss is about. People complain Graduate student Senior, Marketing Junior, Psychology about high unemployment and a poorly performing economy. Edward Said’s “Oriental- “In-Bound Marketing: Get “I Hope They Serve Beer Digging for oil in a field roughly the size of Florida and shipping ism” because it’s a really Found Using Google, Social in Hell” by Tucker Max. it straight through eastern Montana, which has recently been af- good overview of how Media, and Blogs” by Dharmesh It gives you creative life fected by an oil spill, would fix both of these problems. we perceive the Asian Shah. It informs people looking lessons like what to do First, this is a huge forward-thinking job creation plan. Sure, for jobs how to better market world. themselves online. when you meet a midget. there will be a few jobs created now for those who build the pipe and extract the oil. Whatever. Just think of the hundreds, if not thousands, who will be employed in 50 or so years to clean up the mess that this project will make — especially if we are lucky UNDREDS of students enough to have the pipe burst in Montana. These won’t be menial, who participated in minimum-wage jobs. They will be high-wage, specialized jobs re- HUM’s first-ever Undie EDITORIAL served for people willing to deal with the carcinogenic chemicals Run are still reveling about strip- used in the process. Best of all, these jobs can’t be outsourced be- ping down to their skivvies and Bare-ly charitable cause the cleanup will be taking place in our backyards. running around campus. Put on your hard hat, America. You’re hired. But there’s a fine line be- pets, etc. — certainly draw larger for the Undie Run, volunteer Second, this project is a great economic stimulus. Again, there tween bribing people to be phi- crowds than public forums and the same time at the Poverello will be some money flowing initially with construction costs and lanthropists and truly selfless city council meetings on the same or an animal shelter. When you such. But this could potentially bring a multibillion-dollar influx charity. issues, they can ultimately down- dress up as Wonder Woman of cash into our economy later on down the road. For those of you Last week, that line seemed play the significance of the prob- and go trick-or-treating with into playing the stock market: invest in hazardous waste cleanup to be a panty line. lems we try to solve and the real the Davidson Honors Col- companies today. If this pipeline project starts rolling, you will be The Undie Run was orga- impact of the solutions we employ. lege, draw inspiration from too. Rolling in cash, that is. nized for a good cause. To strip Rather than the Undie Run your Lasso of Truth and think The buck doesn’t stop there either. We usually finance these down, people had to donate their being a spark for the campus about what you can do to keep cleanup projects with tax dollars and penalty fees paid out of the clothes, too. It’s likely the event community to organize against the vaults of community food profits of these companies. However, our tax code gives big oil wouldn’t have drawn the same the issues that lead to people banks full in the months with- companies close to $2 billion per year in tax breaks. This means crowd — or 750 pounds of dona- stripping down, it’s more likely out holidays to exploit. that our willingness to subsidize the exploitation of the environ- tions — if its participants stayed- students will simply chuckle Better yet, work to find a ment for artificially cheap gas not only helps the American con- fully dressed. The simple fact is every time they see the Batman permanent solution. Pester sumer, but also China, who will most likely be loaning us the that most students justified the boxers or leopard panties they your professor about working money to finance the cleanup efforts. Talk about globalized market novelty thrill of a near-nude jog bought just for the occasion. on that research project on fruit integration working at full capacity. with the feel-good excuse, “It’s We’re proud UM showed bats being poached into extinc- Hippies like to use words like “degradation” and “environmental for charity.” so much support for the stark tion or that analysis of different atrocity” to describe the actions of oil companies — AKA “the Man”— But the best charity is not event, but we also want to en- DUI punishments in Montana in the Canadian tar sands. I say get over it. Jobs today are way more driven by childish innuendos courage students to recognize and their effectiveness in re- important than the environment tomorrow. Everyone knows that. or indulgent pleasures served the inherent value of charity. ducing repeat offenses. To whichever presidential candidate wants a real plan to fix this on a gold charter plate for $200. Do-gooding shouldn’t always You might even find joy in economy, I say endorse the Keystone XL pipeline as fast as you can. While light-hearted events [email protected] to raise money for some of life’s be an afterthought to fun. making real change without Bryn Hagfors worked as an intern for the Senate Finance Commit- toughest realities — homeless- For every hour you spent sacrificing the dignity of your- tee during the summer. ness, domestic abuse, abandoned picking out the goofiest socks self or the cause you work for. montanakaimin Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 Business Office Phone 406-243-6541

The Montana Kaimin, in its 114th Editor Photo Editor Tom Holm Sports Reporters Designers Matt Wier year, is published by the students Jayme Fraser Sally Finneran Paige Huntoon Kyle Houghtaling Lindsey Galipeau Chris Wells of The University of Montana, Mis- Business Manager Design Editor Amy Sisk Jessica Neary Tor Haugan Columnists soula. The UM School of Journal- Curtis Black Billie Loewen Alyssa Small Alexandria Valdez Carli Krueger Bryn Hagfors ism uses the Montana Kaimin for News Editors Multimedia Editor Emily Zak Court Weston Justine Schulerud Linds Sanders practice courses but assumes no Dillon Kato Brady Moore Videographer Photographers Copy Editors Kyle Schmauch control over policy or content. Heidi Groover Web Editor Beth Beechie Forest Chaput de Sain- Bethany Bea Bekhi Spika The Montana Kaimin is printed on Victoria Edwards Jeremy Meine Arts+Culture Reporters tonge Alice Krebill Cody Wooden campus by Printing and Graphics. Arts+Culture Editor Reporters Emily Downing Nick Gast Missy Lacock Cartoonist Send letters to the editor to Michael Beall Rebecca Calabrese Lizzy Duffy Tim Goessman Claire Mikeson Valerie Rinder [email protected] Sports Editor Dolan Camillia Lanham Megan Jae Riggs Ali Murray Daniel Mediate Emily Creasia Hannah J. Ryan Masaki Nakagawa Montana Kaimin Tuesday, September 20, 2011 NEWS 3 POLICE BLOTTER

BYE-BYE BICYCLES will also be referred to the the 2006 Volkswagen Golf BOMBED HANDLE HEIST Sept. 12, Dean of Students for a Stu- was parked. The incident is BOMBSHELL Sept. 18, 6:50 p.m. 1:58 p.m. and 6:34 p.m. dent Conduct Code viola- under investigation. Sept. 16, 11:46 p.m. A man left his vehicle tion. A bike was stolen from the A “very intoxicated” fe- parked on Campus Drive Lommasson Center, and an- BOGUS BULLDOG male in Turner was trans- for a week and found a door other was taken from the Gal- VIGILANT VILLAIN Sept. 16, 11:00 a.m. ported to St. Patrick Hospital handle had been ripped off. lagher Business Building. The Sept. 15, 2:40 p.m A woman tried to buy her for treatment, Taylor said. first had been left for about A window of a vehicle was boyfriend a bulldog online, She was also cited for minor CITATIONS: four days, and the second was broken at the East Broadway and wired $1,200 to Cam- in possession of alcohol. Clifford Evans, 19, MIP left unlocked. “Use a good U- Park-N-Ride lot, and an iPod eroon via Western Union. Lacey Simonich, 19, MIP lock or D-lock. The cable locks was taken. “Don’t leave your “Be aware of online scams,” LIBRARY LARCENY Tanner Doty, 19, MIP do not work,” said Director of valuables in your vehicle in Taylor said. Sept. 17, 3:45 p.m. Colleen Lacher, 19, MIP Public Safety Gary Taylor. “It plain sight,” Taylor said. “The A man in the Mansfield Charles Clark, 21, theft takes about five seconds to cut thieves like to window shop.” PACK PERUSER Library left his car for 10 [cable locks] and take off with Sept. 16, 3:20 p.m. minutes and returned to find your bike.” HEISTED A vehicle was broken into his laptop missing. The Mac- www. HATCHBACK at the East Broadway Park-N- Book was valued at $1,100. ROLL RUN Sept. 15, 10:10 p.m. Ride lot. The owner’s back- “Don’t leave your personal MONTANA Sept. 14, 1:00 p.m. A car was stolen from the pack had been rummaged belongings unattended,” A man took a bread roll East Broadway Park-N-Ride through, but nothing was Taylor said. “That’s tough on from the UC Market without lot. The remnants of a bro- missing. “It cost her a window any budget.” simply because her backpack KAIMIN paying for it. He was cited ken window were left where for misdemeanor theft and was in sight,” said Taylor. .com Montana Kaimin 4 NEWS Tuesday, September 20, 2011 By the numbers NEWS 26,066 people attended the University of around the Montana football game last Saturday, breaking the Washington-Grizzly Sta- BIG SKY dium record. The number of game at- tendees has only exceeded 26,000 two Alyssa Small other times. The last time was the Cat- Montana Kaimin Griz game last year. SEARCH RENEWED FOR MISSING CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS 27,000 MAN LAWSUIT medical marijuana cardholders are in The search for a U.S. Marine that went miss- The Montana Supreme court will hear a case Montana. This number dropped by 15 ing more than a year ago in the Bob Marshall Wednesday that could lead to the end of a cen- percent in August because of the new, Wilderness area has started again. Boy Scouts tury-old state ban on direct corporate spend- tighter medical marijuana law. The found pieces of clothing in late August that ing in political campaigns. Western Tradition Montana Cannabis Association told may have belonged to Noah Pippin, 30, who Partnership, Champion Painting Inc. and the legislators that the law increased ille- was reported missing last September. Montana Shooting Sports Association argue gal marijuana usage, rather than sim- The Montana Army National Guard planned that last year’s U.S. Supreme Court decision in ply reducing the number of users. to fly two dozen people, including Forest Ser- Citizens United v. Federal Election Commis- vice employees, into the region by helicopter to sion now makes the ban unconstitutional. 4 search for Pippin. conservation groups including the Al- liance of the Wild Rockies claim the U.S. Forest Service’s 2,038-acre logging “ I’ve lost my father, my mother, my stepmother and my plan will violate the National Environ- father in law. They’re all dead. All from asbestos ... W.R. mental Policy Act and other laws. The coalition of conservation groups filed Grace was the one responsible, but right now, I hate my a lawsuit against the Forest Service, government. The state knew. [The money] isn’t going to saying the service should have com- pleted an analysis to ensure the safety do anything for me.” of grizzly bears, lynx and bull trout. —Former Libby resident Mike Nelson on the $43 million state settlement won by asbestos victims” The Forest Service’s project is aimed at after 10 years in court improving forest health and wildlife habitat, providing scenic vistas and re- ducing fuels. BORDER SECURITY BILL BAUCUS SUPPORTS TAX HIKE A bill working through congress would Montana Sen. Max Baucus, seeking ideas 7.8 waive 36 federal environmental protection laws Monday for the congressional deficit reduction percent of Montanans are employed. to expand Department of Homeland Security supercommittee, told nearly 14,000 Montana se- This rate has been rising since Janu- operations within 100 miles of a U.S. border, niors in a teleconference that he supports a tax ary’s 7.3 percent. Montana Labor Com- which would include Glacier National Park hike for higher-income earners in conjunction missioner Keith Kelly said, “Montana’s and other federal lands on Montana’s Hi-Line. with reduced spending in mandatory benefit economic recovery continues, but job Rep. Denny Rehberg R—Mont., and 50 other programs, including Medicare and Medicaid growth is slow and unsteady.” The Republicans argue the National Security and but not Social Security. Baucus also advocated national unemployment rate has re- Federal Lands Protection Act would strengthen a rewrite of the tax code to make it simpler by mained an unwavering 9.1 percent. and simplify border protection. Opponents, in- getting rid of many credits, loopholes and de- cluding Montana Sen. Jon Tester, D, say the bill ductions. grants the federal government too much un- checked authority. Compiled from the Associated Press, The Great Falls Tribune and the Montana Supreme Court website. Obama endorses ending one day of mail delivery

Associated Press reduce costs to keep operating. lion the post office has overpaid has proposed a bill including many ey.” Currently the post office does The Postal Service has pro- into the federal retirement system of the same suggestions, welcomed not receive tax funds for its opera- WASHINGTON — President posed post office closings that should be refunded to the agency, the president’s statement. tions. Barack Obama said Monday the would include 85 offices and four urged that its payments for ad- “I have been saying for some Meanwhile, 75 members of U.S. Postal Service should be al- processing facilities in Montana. vance funding of retiree medical time now that Congress and the Congress led by Reps. Gerry Con- lowed to reduce mail delivery to All three Montana congressmen benefits be restructured, and said administration need to come to- nolly, D-Va., and Don Young, R- five-days-a-week to help cut its have voiced opposition to the clos- the post office should be allowed to gether on a plan that can save the Alaska, called on the independent massive losses. ings, citing the negative impact sell non-postal products and raise Postal Service and protect the more Postal Regulatory Commission to The Postal Service lost $8.5 bil- they would have on small town postage rates. than seven million jobs that rely on block the post office’s plans to close lion last year and is facing even rural communities. Currently the post office cannot it,” he said in a statement. as many as 3,700 local offices across more red ink this year as the In- In his economic growth and raise rates more than the amount Rep. Darrell Issa, R-Calif., who the country. ternet siphons off large amounts debt reduction plan unveiled Mon- of inflation. has his own postal reform bill in The proposed closures, most in of first-class mail and the weak day, Obama endorsed the idea of Postmaster General Patrick Do- the House, responded that “the rural locations that do little busi- economy reduces advertising mail. dropping one day of mail delivery nahoe said the president “has of- president’s proposal is not what ness, are currently under review. While the post office has cut — it is expected to be Saturday — fered helpful recommendations to taxpayers or the Postal Service The letter called for establish- more than 100,000 workers in the and urged other changes in postal stabilize the Postal Service’s finan- needs.” ment of a new business model for last few years it needs to cut more, operations cial crisis.” He asserted that Obama’s plan the post office without closing of- close offices and find other ways to He agreed that nearly $7 bil- Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., who “will certainly cost taxpayers mon- fices and cutting its work force. Montana Kaimin Tuesday, September 20, 2011 SPORTS 5 play BYplay Griz hold off Eagles Daniel Mediate Led by senior linebacker Ca- counted most. Montana Kaimin leb McSurdy, who had 12 tackles, When senior linebacker Zach Sam Gratton laid the hammer the Grizzlies tallied two intercep- Johnson almost swallowed him into the ground. And it was over. tions, three sacks and held stand- whole, Jordan Johnson shifted In a wild and physical rematch out Eagles quarterback Bo Levi away and tossed a one-yard from last year, Jordan Johnson ran Mitchell to a mere 26-of-49 pass- touchdown pass to Gerald Kemp, for a career-high 103 yards, and ing performance for 237 yards—a putting Montana on top 17-6. the 12th-ranked Grizzlies with- far cry from the 400-plus yards he The Eagles shortened stood a furious comeback by East- usually plugs in each game. the Griz advantage to 17-14 by ern Washington to pull out a 17-14 Eastern Washington clipped scoring their first touchdown victory Saturday inside Washing- the Grizzlies last year in Cheney, and two-point conversion with 10 ton-Grizzly Stadium in Missoula. Wash., 36-27 in the inaugural minutes left in the fourth quarter. Griz linebacker John game on the red turf at Roos Field. Mitchell capped the 76-yard drive Kanongata’a sealed the victory This year the Grizzlies were out with a short touchdown strike to with an interception in the fi- for a little revenge. Nick Edwards. nal 30 seconds. “It feels good to get Eastern Eastern Washington started In front of the biggest crowd back,” senior safety Mike Mc- the season ranked No. 1 in the ever at Washington-Grizzly Cord said. “Real good.” Football Championship Series. Stadium ­—26,066—Johnson, Grat- Holding off the defend- The Eagles have opened the sea- ton and the offense then came ing FCS champion Eagles (0-3), son with three straight losses, onto the field to take a knee and Saturday’s win marked the great- including Saturday’s defeat from run the clock out. As the time ex- est Big Sky Conference victory for Montana. pired, Gratton swung his arms Montana (2-1) in two years. “It’s like being on a cruise ship, with an invisible hammer into the “It’s not an easy pill to swal- and it sinks in the first 20 min- turf – a microcosm depicting the low,” Eagles head coach Beau utes,” said Mitchell. Grizzlies’ defense throughout the Baldwin said. “I’m not into moral On top of his stellar rushing game. victories.” performance, Johnson completed Despite only mustering 34 11-of-19 for 34 yards. Sally Finneran/Montana Kaimin “Defense won this game,” passing yards, Johnson came Sophomore quarterback Jordan Johnson (10) gets tackled by East- Johnson said. “No question See FOOTBALL, page 8 ern Washington’s Zach Johnson (10) and Bobby Gentry (47). The Griz- about it.” through for the Grizzlies when it zlies beat the Eagles 17-14 Saturday. Montana Kaimin 6 SPORTS Tuesday, September 20, 2011 Griz BASEBALL For the love of the game Kyle Houghtaling away from fun and two steps Montana Kaimin toward winning,’” Sharkey said. “Now we’re in year three The University of Montana here and we have nothing but club baseball team isn’t the most committed kids, so I can really polished program on campus. utilize my full coaching style There are no chartered flights, and philosophy and get 100 per- no state-of-the-art uniforms cent respect and feedback. So and fans aren’t paying hun- we’re really moving now.” dreds of dollars a pop to watch The team saw this mantra pay them play. But still, the program off last season. Montana finished has refined itself quite a bit in the season 11-6, second in the the last few seasons. North Pacific East Conference “I can look back and remem- behind perennial contender Utah ber my first club baseball experi- State. The Griz beat out the likes ence,” said third-year manager of Weber State, Idaho State, Boise and former player/manager for State, Utah and Montana State to the team, Ryan Sharkey. “There clinch the first Northern Pacific they were writing the lineup card Regional tournament berth in on the back of a beer box.” program history. Despite being The team has taken quite a few ousted in the first series of the strides in the three years since and tournament last season, the Griz has turned itself into what Sharkey have high hopes for the upcom- called “a full-fledged program.” ing season. Back then, despite having some “Overall, we’re right where we Nick Gast/Montana Kaimin success when he played, the team Junior Mike Mallory shows off his arm to Grizzly baseball coaches during Monday’s team tryouts at Ogren Park. It need to be,” Sharkey said. “We’ve was more focused on the social was Mallory’s second year trying out for the team. A second tryout is scheduled for 5:30 today. got a lot of leadership back, our aspect of the game and its top pri- seniors are going to keep the ority wasn’t necessarily to field an sense of urgency down, and and get them ready for a high- Tube dance clip, which resembles attend. Despite the team’s return- elite club team. coaching-wise we’re going to put stakes game which we had never the jerky movements of a zombie. ing cast, the Griz are still looking “The first year I said, ‘Hey, a lot more pressure on the kids been in until last year.” “We were outside of this ho- to fill some holes in their lineup. we’re going to take one step One of the returning senior tel one Friday night somewhere “Our middle infield, we’re leaders is starting pitcher Jonathan in Utah and we were behind the looking to get some new guys in White. Last season, he led the Griz pool area hanging out and there there to compete for those spots. with a 7-0 record and a 1.60 ERA was another group of kids and We could always use a few more and explains that stepping on the we were just yelling at each other arms for our pitching arsenal,” field at Ogren Park, home of the and we started doing the ‘movin’ Sharkey said. “Being a club team, Missoula Osprey, helps quench the like Berny,’ at them. The whole we’re always looking to see what burn to compete. team was synchronized.” is out there, and just because “We play because we still want Team bonding has gone hand- there was a guy on the team last to play, because we still have that in-hand with the Grizzlies’ suc- year doesn’t mean his position is desire that hasn’t burned out yet,” cess. Returning first baseman set in stone.” White said. and designated hitter Grant Wise The Griz will see their first live The club is not school-spon- spent his first season with the action this weekend in an exhibi- sored, but it receives a $1,100 sti- Griz last year and was blown tion match against Idaho in Mos- pend from the University for the away by the club team’s profes- cow, Idaho. entire season. Players are expect- sionalism and unity. While players’ positions ed to pay more than $500 dollars “Last year we had a great are not chiseled into place, one to participate. New this season mesh with the guys and we all thing’s for certain: the lineup is a marketing program that in- got along really well. wWe won won’t be recorded on a beer box. cludes the team selling Missou- every Saturday double-header [email protected] la’s first ever “pub-pass,” which series,” Wise said. “I didn’t re- offers discounts on appetizers ally know what to expect, but last www. and drinks at local bars and res- year turned out to be a great year taurants and aims to offset the in a lot of ways.” FACEBOOK cost to play. Montana held its first fall walk- Despite the recent business- on tryout Monday at Ogren Park. .com/ like approach to the game, White The team is scheduled to hold a explains that the team’s cama- second try-out today at 5:30 p.m. raderie is still built on having a at Ogren Park and is encouraging KAIMIN good time. Montana demonstrat- all interested players, even those ed its version of a popular You- who missed Monday’s tryout, to SPORTS Montana Kaimin Tuesday, September 20, 2011 SPORTS 7 GRIZ [ recap] Jess Neary pulled away with another win for Montana Kaimin a second time in Fargo, N.D. In the first 45 minutes, NDSU dominated VOLLEYBALL the field, taking ten shots for every Griz volleyball had a rough start two Montana took. to its regular season matches last Montana tried to make a come- Thursday and Saturday against the back in the second period, with a Northern Colorado Bears (8-4, 2-0 shot and corner kick by junior Erin BSC) and Northern Arizona Lum- Craig and a shot by junior Lauren berjacks (11-0, 2-0 BSC). McCreath, but North Dakota goalie The favored heavyweight in the Kalani Bertsch made three saves Big Sky Conference, the Bears left throughout the game. no room for error in the 3-0 win On Sunday in Grand Forks, N.D., over Montana (25-17, 25-14, 25-20) the Griz came out strong as fresh- with only four mistakes and 54 at- man Paytyn Wheeler scored off an tacks in the first two sets on their assist by sophomore India Watne in home court in Greeley, Colo. the 28th minute. Although the Grizzlies (3-7, 0-2) North Dakota quickly knotted had a high number of attack errors, the score at 1-1. totaling 20, sophomore Kayla Reno In the 71st minute, redshirt still managed 12 kills and six digs, freshman Ashley Robertson was with junior Brittany Quick follow- called for a penalty kick and North ing with eight kills and two blocks. Dakota striker Rhaya Ballon beat Two days later in Flagstaff, Ariz., Montana keeper Kristin Hoon, Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin Griz volleyball fell to the undefeat- making the final score 2-1. Senior tight end Kavario Middleton (85) leads the Grizzlies out of the tunnel Saturday before their matchup against ed Lumberjacks in four sets (25-10, CROSS COUNTRY Eastern Washington University. 23-25, 25-19, 26-24), the fifth-straight The Grizzly harriers put in a loss for Montana. solid performance on rival turf Write a letter. The Griz did show improve- PISSED? Please email letters of 300 words or fewer to opinion@ Saturday at the Bozeman Running ment, however, such as their season- PLEASED? montanakaimin.com, or drop them off in Don Anderson Company Montana State Open. Hall 208. Please include a phone number. Letters are high of 10 blocks while out-blocking Three women placed in the top ten printed on Thursdays. NAU. Quick had the highest attack and senior Lynn Reynolds placed PETRIFIED? stats with 12 kills and just one error fifth for the men. in her 24 total attacks. Reynolds placed fifth in the SOCCER men’s five-mile course with a time The Griz soccer team had a of 24:50. Sophomore Jordan Collison tough weekend on the road, fall- was next in line with a time of 26:27. ing 3-0 to the North Dakota State The three-mile race at the Bridger Bison on Friday and 2-1 to the North Creek Golf Course for the women’s Dakota Fighting Sioux on Sunday. team left sophomore Keli Dennehy Montana’s current overall record is with a fourth place finish and a time 3-5-0. of 17:10. Freshman Carli Wilczynski After meeting Sept. 9 on the placed eighth (17:32) and freshmen Grizzlies’ home turf, the Bison Allie Parks placed 10th (17:39). [email protected] Montana Kaimin 8 NEWS Tuesday, September 20, 2011 FOOD ZOO ey, he said. QUALITY OF LIFE “Unfortunately, in today’s ably have the title (party house) From page 1 He hopes the program will From page 1 society there are a lot of people now, but it’s going to definitely go well, but if it doesn’t, stu- who, for one reason or another, fade out…because I don’t want “I just got the ball rolling,” dents have the power to change As Missoula’s newest Quality are unwilling to confront their to have trouble with the neigh- Gabrielson said. it, he said. of Life Officer, Delridge said his own neighbors, oftentimes be- bors,” she said. He said the disposable to-go “If students don’t like the main job is to “handle neighbor- cause they haven’t taken the She said getting to know boxes the university has pro- program, they can put in a pro- hood quarrels.” Near the begin- time to get to know their neigh- whom she lives near will keep vided these past few years are posal like I did to change it,” he ning of the school year, about 75 bors,” Muir said. her from having loud parties in compostable, but only under said. “That money is accessible percent of those spats involve Last Wednesday night, how- the future. certain conditions. Students to the students.” UM students and their neigh- ever, the people living on Hast- “We see people in their yards, don’t compost anyway, he said, If the program works well, bors, he said. They’re usually ar- ings came together to get to but we don’t talk to them, so which makes for a lot of trash Shern said dining services guing about parties. know one another and share having this conversation and — more than 30,000 paper to- could expand the program to Delridge’s job starts when their expectations. realizing who’s in what house go boxes a year, he estimated. include reusable soup and bev- someone calls the police to keep McDavid said she and her and what they’ve said, it makes “I throw mine in the trash erage containers. a party from getting out of hand. roommates had a big party you definitely rethink the idea because I don’t have a compos- “I hope it catches on pretty Though Delridge doesn’t bust the Friday before the first Griz of having a party…and having ter,” he said. “I’m excited to try quickly,” she said. “We’ll have student parties, he goes to all the them mad at you,” she said. the new boxes out.” to see.” houses that his fellow officers Delridge said he thinks Gabrielson wasn’t sure how [email protected] visited over the weekend to help We’re not out to neighborhoods should have long the boxes will last, but if students understand that they “ meetings like the one on Hast- they last for more than 20 uses, need to respect their neighbors. squash their fun. ings more often, so people can they’ll save the university mon- “Monday’s the big party We want them to match houses with faces. He clean-up,” he said. said after such meetings his in- On the Monday morning af- do it in the right volvement should lessen, espe- ter the first Griz game this year, way. cially after people learn the rules www.MONTANAKAIMIN.com Delridge visited seven houses. ” — like that the Missoula noise “We’re just trying to teach Sgt. Dustin Delridge, ordinance doesn’t have a time these students what the expecta- Quality of Life Officer constraint. tions are for that neighborhood. However, Delridge doesn’t And they’re all different,” Del- game, and on Saturday people think students need to stop hav- ridge said. came back, expecting another ing fun. Police Chief Mark Muir said get-together. However, McDavid “We’re not out to squash their the police department must deal turned them all away. fun,” he said. “We want them to with neighborhood issues be- “We’re not going to have a do it in the right way.” cause people are unwilling to con- party next weekend, that’s for [email protected] front their neighbors themselves. sure,” McDavid said. “We prob-

FOOTBALL chipped in 50 yards on a reverse end zone, only to have the Griz- From page 5 run. zlies’ McCord come away with it Mitchell threw for 237 yards, — his first career interception. “We really couldn’t get any- going 26-for-49 passes with one Eastern Washington’s first- thing going on passing,” John- touchdown and two intercep- half points came on a pair of field son said. “But I was definitely tions. goals. happy with the way the offensive EWU freshman tailback Jor- Kemp’s 50-yard dash led to a line played.” dan Talley gained 116 yards on 19 10-0 Griz lead after the first quarter, With the passing game non- carries, including a 34-yard burst. with Brody McKnight completing existent for Montana, the Grizzlies The Grizzlies took a 10-6 lead the drive with a 35-yard field goal. went to the ground-and-pound at- over Eastern Washington into the Montana drove the ball 66 tack, led by their sophomore quar- locker room at halftime. yards to score on its opening pos- terback, amassing 323 yards rush- Late in the first half, the Griz- session, and junior fullback Dan ing on 46 carries. zlies D-line stuffed the Eagles on Moore punched it in on a 1-yard Griz sophomore Jordan Can- three straight attempts from in- dive. ada had 78 yards on 15 carries, side the 1-yard-line. On the fourth [email protected] junior Peter Nguyen had 62 yards down, Mitchell faked a hand- on nine carries and Gerald Kemp off and tossed the ball to the

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