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Volume CX1 V Issue 98 @KaiminNews April 20, 2012 UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Friday, April 20, 2012 COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON OPEN LETTERS Dear Dick Clark By Nick Gast

Dear Dick Clark,

Before I spend my penultimate column addressing the most re- cent development in the dead-celeb realm, I really need to talk about how thrilled I am to use the word ‘penultimate.’ Every Kaimin read- er should be, too. This is the second to last time they’ll ever have to subject their vision centers to my disconcerting mug and tired prose. I’ve always just thought ‘penultimate’ added a certain gravitas or dignity to a piece. Essentially, terms that have no business being used in the description of this column. Since I’m such a stereotypi- cal hipster, that irony really rices my krispies (trademark Nick Gast). What I’m trying to say is, I’ve been waiting all semester to use that word, so thanks to anyone who’s read for indulging me for the past 13 weeks. On to you, Mr. Clark. There’s an old saying, “tragedy plus time equals comedy.” I’m a big believer in this principle. It’s why Louis C.K. can do a (hilari- ous) bit on 9/11, and it’s the whole idea behind the “...too soon?” joke. The issue, in this instantaneous digital age, is the phasing out of the “time” variable in the equation. Thayne Palmer If you’re wondering what I’m talking about, go search on Twit- ter for the hashtag “#RIPDickClark.” I was getting joke tweets about Not everyone is so thrilled with the new stadium lights. your death before I ever received a news alert about it. And you know what? I thought they were hilarious. Most of them centered around Ryan Seacrest usurping your pop culture throne, including my personal favorite, “I guess Ryan Seacrest found the last horcrux.” U Does laughing at a joke about your death mere hours after you’ve passed make me a bad person? I’d say you could make a pretty good P BACK case for that. But what does that say about the rest of our culture? Has the line blurred so far that tragedy and comedy are interchange- S HANDS able? Or have we simply misplaced our reverence and respect for the BIG By Brooks Johnson dead? I don’t have any of those answers. Doing things like resurrecting Big Ups to you, resilient Big Ups to the start of base- Big Ups to Ted Nugent get- Tupac via ghost hologram Ben Kenobi-style so he could perform at student. The fact that you can ball season. It’s the best part, ting the Secret Service to inves- Coachella doesn’t seem to be helping our case much. still read and use your eyes is because even if your team is tigate him after he, well, was When it comes down to it, I think everyone just has different testimony to the fact that five tanking as badly as mine, there being Ted Nugent. It’s a good ways of dealing with death. Some people face it bravely, Heming- ten-page papers at the end of are still more than 150 games excuse for the agents to get out way style. Others mourn. And then there are some of us who are so the semester isn’t all that bad, left to whine about. Go Twins! of bed with Colombian prosti- afraid of death that it’s all we can do to reduce it to fart jokes just to right? tutes, at least. keep it at arm’s length. Backhands to the increase in #RIPDickClark. Backhands to Greg Morten- HIV cases in Missoula County. Backhands to the Star Prin- son, author of “Three Cups of There is no way we can get our cess cruise ship for ignoring Sincerely, Tea,” for pulling a James Frey hands on the rights to a pro- the pleas of stranded fishermen and getting sued by readers for duction of “RENT,” so please near the Galapagos Islands. If factual fabrications. Just think just wrap it up. Every time. you’re thinking about getting how exhilarating the Kaimin (Not joking about that part). a free cruise, that is obviously would be if anyone could just not the way to do it. [email protected] make crap up! Cover art by Thayne Palmer montanakaimin Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 Business Office Phone 406-243-6541 The Montana Kaimin, in its 114th year, is published by the students Editor Photo Editor Linds Sanders Sports Reporters Designers Masaki Nakagawa of The University of Montana, Mis- Jayme Fraser Sally Finneran Amy Sisk Erik Anderson Sarah Dickmeyer Allison Bye soula. The UM School of Journal- Business Manager Design Editor Spencer Veysey Dustin Askim Jess Neary Maren Engen ism uses the Montana Kaimin for Curtis Black Carli Krueger Senior Videographer Alexandria Valdez Cait Walsh Columnists practice courses but assumes no News Editors Web Editor Brady W. Moore Austin Schempp Matt Wier Nick Gast Videographer Photographers Copy Chief Missy Lacock control over policy or content. Victoria Edwards Dillon Kato Reporters Beth Beechie Forest Chaput de Sain- Alyssa Small Brady W. Moore The Montana Kaimin is printed on Paige Huntoon Cody Blum Arts+Culture Reporters tonge Copy Editors Bekhi Spika campus by Printing and Graphics. Billie Loewen Arts+Culture Editor Tom Holm Emily Downing Nick Gast Bethany Bea Cody Wooden Send letters to the editor to Michael Beall Jacob McHugh Brooks Johnson Tim Goessman Missy Lacock Cartoonist [email protected]. Sports Editor Candace Rojo Dameon Matule Megan Jae Riggs Claire Mikeson Thayne Palmer Editorials are discussed and writ- Daniel Mediate Hannah Ryan Ali Murray ten by Kaimin editors. Montana Kaimin Friday, April 20, 2012 NEWS 3 Brown, Hagfors disqualifed by ASUM for appearing with Monte, begin write-in campaign for presidency

Amy Sisk tions chair, said the candidates vio- The candidates also violated Uni- bylaws allow the Senate’s punish- A frustrated Sen. Zach Patten Montana Kaimin lated several student government versity Center policy, which prohib- ments to include, but aren’t limited suggested ASUM dissolve the elec- rules when a friend asked Monte to its soliciting, Suzuki said. to, censoring candidates, withhold- tions committee and at one point The Associated Students of the don his furry suit to campaign with “As candidates running for the ing campaign funds, removing tried to end the meeting by leaving University of Montana voted at Brown and Hagfors around cam- highest office, there is no excuse not campaign materials such as post- the room, which would’ve meant an emergency meeting Thursday pus Wednesday. The ASUM elec- to know the rules because they will ers, and disqualifying candidates. the Senate couldn’t reach a decision night to take ASUM presidential tions committee voted Wednesday have to live by them if elected,” Su- Senators proposed banning Brown because the senate wouldn’t have candidate Zach Brown and run- night to disqualify the candidates. zuki said. and Hagfors from campaigning— had enough members for a legal ning mate Bryn Hagfors off next The committee decided other mi- When dozens of students including talking to the Kaimin— vote. Hohman resigned from the week’s ballot, but allow them to run nor violations for incorrect place- showed up to the meeting to chal- but allowing them on the ballot. Senate three hours into the meet- as write-in candidates. ment of posters by both the Brown- lenge the decision, the Senate de- They also proposed, and ultimately ing because he felt he and Williams The unanimous decision came Hagfors and Asa Hohman-Mariah cided to alter its original plan to ban voted, to remove them from the bal- were being punished by the Senate after seven hours of heated debate Williams campaign were not worth public comment. In the seven min- lot but allow them to run a write-in when it decided to not uphold the and dozens of failed motions in the pursuing as formal infractions. utes allotted to all the students, they campaign. The Senate also is re- committee’s recommendation to basement of Main Hall. At times, Suzuki said that because Monte said disqualifying one presidential quiring Brown and Hagfors to list disqualify Brown and Hagfors. senators were called out for cussing is a trademarked symbol of the ticket would effectively leave them the time with Monte as a $58.33 ex- “I have never been so disap- and heads were buried in hands as University of Montana and UM’s with just one choice on the ballot. pense in their $150 campaign bud- pointed to see what could be such the required two-thirds vote stale- athletic department, the bear does Acknowledging the public com- get after Suzuki threatened to take a great organization be run by a mated again and again. Brown and not represent the individual who ments, the Senate decided to not the Senate’s decision to the Consti- popularity contest,” Hohman wrote Hagfors were banned from speak- donned the suit. He added that this outright disqualify Brown, also a tutional Review Board without the in his resignation letter. He still is ing, passing notes as the Senate dis- qualifies Monte as a third party, senator, and Hagfors, instead look- provision. This requirement leaves running to be next year’s ASUM cussed what their “punishment” which ASUM prohibits from giving ing for a suitable “punishment.” the pair with less than $5 to spend president. should be. in-kind contributions to campaigns. The conditions of that penalty var- during the remainder of the cam- Sen. Travis Suzuki, ASUM elec- See ASUM, page 6 ied throughout the meeting. ASUM paign, Brown said. Montana Kaimin 4 NEWS Friday, April 20, 2012 MISSOULA CAMPUS Title IX complaint Kony 2012 questions media literacy Linds Sanders The pledge and the video al- paper clarifies, there have been filed against UM Montana Kaimin lude to U.S. military involvement several attempts in the last 20 to aid the capture of Kony. This years, some with U.S. support. Dillon Kato ed for reasons of privacy, as well Students and Missoula resi- has garnered much criticism After this intervention, the vio- Montana Kaimin as to not hinder either the agency’s dents plan to cover downtown from the online public, as well lence often increased, Metzler own investigation or investigation with hundreds of posters Friday as local commenters on the Face- said. A complaint filed with the De- by law enforcement. night to spread awareness for the book event page for Cover the Metzler said the point of the partment of Education’s Office for The complaint names the non-profit organization Invisible Night. paper is not to discourage inter- Civil Rights alleges “harassment/ school, the football team, Presi- Children. In response to the viral popu- est in these important issues, but hostile workplace” and discrimi- dent Royce Engstrom and former “Cover the Night” is the main larity of Kony 2012, organizations for supporters of Kony 2012 to nation on the basis of sex by the President George Dennison. It also event of Kony 2012, a movement are speaking out, such as the critically look at the video as they University of Montana’s football mentions an athletic director and to make Joseph Kony a house- Outreach Council of the African might regarding any media that team. a football coach, whose names are hold name. Kony is the leader of Studies Association, a nationally brings to light a local or national Lucy France, UM’s director of redacted. Three weeks ago, Eng- the Lord’s Resistance Army, the based non-profit organization issue. Metzler pointed out that equal opportunity and affirmative strom fired Jim O’Day from his group responsible for numerous uniting scholars and professors the video had very little African action, handles Title IX compliance position as athletic director and atrocities including abducting with an invested interest in Af- voices or perspectives. for the school. The OCR enforces Robin Pflugrad from the head foot- children to be trained as soldiers rica. The outreach program pub- “I hope they will see it with Title IX, which prohibits discrimi- ball coaching position. Engstrom in Africa. The posters serve to lished the paper “React and Re- critical analysis and that they nation on the basis of sex. She said did not give reasons then, nor has make people aware of his crimes spond: the Phenomenon of Kony don’t simply see the problem as that the University was unaware he since, for the two men’s firings. so they can urge the government 2012” last week addressing the being simplistic,” Metzler said. the complaint had been filed until The complaint says that the per- to take action and bring him to misconceptions, generalizations Rob Scheben, the crime pre- Wednesday evening. son has already tried to resolve the justice, said Yamina Belabassi, and media illiteracy surrounding vention officer at the Missoula An OCR spokesperson said conflict within the school’s own Missoula supporter and presi- Kony 2012. Police Department, had not heard that this is not unusual and that an mechanisms and that they were dent of Griz for United Nations Outreach coordinator for of the event but said he is afraid of institution would not be notified told the team would be “trained.” Children’s Fund. the African Studies Center and hundreds of posters being blown simply because a complaint had “Now we have rapes, gang rapes, “I plan to use my voice to pro- co-author of the paper John around the city and becoming been filed against it. He said that cover-ups,” the complaint reads. tect children,” Belabassi said. Metzler said one of the largest the responsibility of residents the complaint is “currently under Under “Who was discrimi- The 30-minute Kony 2012 vid- issues of Kony 2012 is the lack and business owners to clean up. evaluation to determine if the alle- nated against?” the complaint lists eo online calling supporters to of context given in the video. Scheben said he hopes those gations are appropriate for investi- “someone else,” but spaces for that cover their local streets with post- “This story is presented with- who put up the posters will take gation.” The complaint was filed to individual’s information are not ers has more than 100 million out being embedded in eco- them down in a timely manner OCR’s Seattle office on Jan. 11. filled in. A representative from the views. Supporters were urged to nomic, social and political re- after the event. Much of the information on the OCR’s offices in Seattle said that buy “action kits” that come with alities,” Metzler said. Belabassi hopes her involve- complaint, obtained by the Mis- this could mean the complaint was pre-printed posters and num- One common misconception ment with Kony 2012 will inspire soulian with a Freedom of Infor- filed on behalf of another person. bered bracelets so that they can derived from the video is that leaders to talk about what solu- mation Act request, is redacted. However, two other OCR spokes- pledge their support online using military intervention has never tions could be made to resolve This includes the claimant’s name people would not confirm either the number. been attempted, but as Metzler’s See KONY, page 5 and personal information, as well way and refused to discuss that as part of the filer’s beliefs that detail of the complaint. The elec- discrimination has occurred and tronic form to file discrimination what they are asking to be done complaints defaults this answer to by the school. This information, an “someone else.” OCR spokesperson said, is redact- [email protected] Montana Kaimin Friday, April 20, 2012 NEWS 5 CAMPUS How student fees are allocated

UM BUDGET of new fees, like the transportation fee, have contributed to this rise in FULL-TIME RESIDENT STUDENT FEES $ cost, but generally, existing fees PER SEMESTER SERIES have simply been increasing over time. The University of Montana’s Equipment admissions website says four out Registration Jake McHugh of five students are full-time. Transportation Grady Higgins It is a complex system, and for the Montana Kaimin different fees are assessed based Health service on different criteria, such as how ASUM This story is part of a series of many credits a student is tak- data reporting appearing in the ing. Part-time students taking six Kaimin this week, each tying a credits or less can opt out of the cost students pay in tuition or fees Associated Students of the Uni- to how the University of Montana versity of Montana and Campus Athletic fee allocates its funds. Recreation fees, as well as the There are 10 general fees that Curry fee. College of Technology are charged every semester to all students can opt out of the Cam- resident, full-time students. For pus Recreation and Athletic fee. non-resident students, there is an Fall semester law students pay additional $36, since many of the a $42 ASUM fee and only $17 in buildings were built with the help the spring. Additionally, a $50 per of state tax dollars. semester fee is paid by law stu- A full-time resident student dents to complete a Law School Facilities fee pays $778.85 in fees per semester. building addition. This is up more than $200 from a [email protected] [email protected] decade ago. Since 2002, a handful

KONY several African countries. University Center fees From page 4 Supporters and non-support- Technology ers alike chose not to talk about the crimes of Kony. the event on the record for fear of “We take for granted what we the controversy. Metzler said this Campus Recreation have here. This is about educating is a hard movement to discuss and raising awareness and about because, there is no argument helping humanity,” Belabassi that Kony’s actions of brutality said. Belabassi’s interest in the are horrific, but the solution is not project is rooted in her personal as simple as Kony 2012 commu- connection to Africa through her nicates. parents, who are from Northern [email protected] Africa, and friends who are from DIY MISSOULA

ART and business come in infinite forms. The two have continuously competed for attention. Art can be a famous mural; an album of music; or a pint of craft beer. A business can also be an art form that consists of one individual or a skyscraper with thousands of employees. Today, the Montana Kai- min will look at the do-it-yourself mentality as both an art and a livelihood in Missoula. We have a music scene distributing vinyl records and tapes. We have gardeners growing food, and brewers crafting beer. Some for no one but themselves with no expectation of making millions. People are naturally innovative, and we will continue making art and businesses in the hopes they will coexist in Missoula and Wherever the next stages may go. Tim Goessman/Montana Kaimin Marty Hill sorts records at Ear Candy on April 19. Working at Ear Candy is one of Hill’s three jobs as well as running the record label, Minor Bird Records.

BREAKING EVEN By Michael Beall Hardcore punk was the juggling act — one band at a time — Minor Bird Records is just one professional recording equipment, vices like Spotify. Others hope con- soundtrack to reorganizing the liv- that’s alongside his three other jobs. example of do-it-yourself music and it’s reaching a point where D.I.Y. sumers will discover music online ing room that doubles as Marty Hill released his first vinyl two production and marketing, a sub- is competing with the professionals. and that a free download will get Hill’s office. years ago — a 12-inch LP of local culture that extends well beyond “Everyone is trying to figure an audience to purchase tickets for Newly acquired second-hand band Bird’s Mile Home. His current Missoula. It’s a lifestyle, as opposed out the future of the industry,” said shows, buy t-shirts and maybe even chairs and couches meant the vinyl project is Missoula punk band King to just music, that transcends genres. Sonja Grimmsman, the director of vinyl records. records overflowing from boxes Elephant’s first full-length LP. Lead They are examples of media’s digi- the University of Montana Enter- Kerry Sherman graduated from needed a new home away from singer Joey Running Crane is no tal age giving artists tools that were tainment Management program. UM in 2011 and because of his the windows, so Hill made a shelf stranger to Minor Bird’s recording once available only to media con- “As far as artist development and experience in UMEM, he started system from cinderblocks and ply- process, despite being only 22 years glomerates like Warner Brothers or the label industry goes, this is the working as a social media marketer wood, lining each shelf with a small old. Running Crane is the drum- Sony BMG. It’s becoming a hyper- Wild West. The old models are not for CUT Recordings, a new record piece of cardboard. mer for Birds Mile Home, and he local creative process. functioning anymore.” label out of Los Angeles. CUT is a la- This is the headquarters for released a 7-inch record with Rez- Music is transitioning — the There are experiments in the bel looking to reinvent the industry Minor Bird Records. There’s not a punk band Goddamnitboyhowdy. way fans listen to it; the way con- music industry to find its savior, and by implementing the do-it-yourself penthouse suite in downtown New This summer, if everything goes to sumers acquire it; and the way art- young thinkers like the students in ethic of beginning with a tightly- York, and no hierarchy of music plan, the band will go on a national ists make it. Musicians can set up a UMEM are the future. Some believe knit fan base and a single band. barons, employees or bands. It’s a tour. professional studio in a garage with it will be based on subscription ser- See BREAK EVEN, page 11

TIm Goessman/Montana Kaimin Bird’s Mile Home performs on the sidewalk outside of the VFW on March 22. The band’s performance was cut early by the bar so they finished their set outside. HOME BREWING the hobby with a buzz By Dameon Matule

Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin Summer Sun employees Jared Robinson and Hoyt Smith sample their home brewed beer Thursday afternoon. Summer Sun Garden & Brew offers starter kits for home brewing and gardening parapher- nalia. When Ryan Newhouse brews ing seriously about four years ago. land, Maine. Most beers only age it in bottles, wait a week, drink “I guess I kinda cheated, since beer, condensation fogs his win- Since then, it’s grown from a hob- for about a month before they are and enjoy. he told me everything to do,” dows and the aroma of malted by to a passion. He joined a local ready, but Newhouse’s stout is go- When Summer Sun Garden Smith said. “I just wanted to be barley permeates the house. brewing club and started a blog ing to take six. & Brew added a brewery depart- able to do something useful after “I can only liken it to if I were about Montana beers. He even “I’m pretty proud of this one, ment, employee Hoyt Smith just the impending zombie apoca- in some kind of old world bakery,” shrank his batches from the stan- I think I’ve got it, ” he said. “It’s a wanted to brew one batch. He’d lypse, but now I think it’s great.” he said. “The malty sweetness dard five gallons down to just one clone recipe, but I’ve tweaked it a tasted the homebrews from brew Smith said most people that and the tangy smell of the hops is so he could experiment with more bit.” supply buyer Jared Robinson and come into the shop are curious what I enjoy most.” recipes in less time. Last summer, Whether they’re as into it as a thought he’d give it a shot. about brewing but a bit over- Missoula is a beer-drinking his homemade Raspberry Hefe- Newhouse or just want to give “So I asked if I could borrow whelmed with where to begin. town. It’s home to six craft beer weizen won best beer at the West- it a shot, there’s a level for every- his carboy, he said no. Then I Often, someone from the crew taprooms and two annual brew- ern Montana Fair in Missoula. one. Roughly $100 is enough to asked if I could borrow anything, will scribble down a recipe, set the fests, and this year it will host the “I’m involved with a lot beers,” invest in the basic equipment and and he said no. So I had to buy my people up with the supplies and Montana Brewer Festival, the larg- he said. “If I find a beer I like, I’ll around $50 in materials is enough own stuff,” Smith said. walk them through the process. est tasting event in the state. The often want to try to see if I can do to brew five gallons of homemade In the end he was happy that it “If could do it — dude, I’m not buzz around brews has encour- it myself.” beer. Boiled down, the idea is to went that way. He brewed his first that good at a lot of things — but aged some people to start making Right now, Newsman’s trying make grain and hops tea, then batch on shift under Robinson’s if I can make a batch of beer, then I batches of their own. to replicate a rare Russian Impe- cool it down enough to add yeast. watchful eye and has brewed reg- think anyone could do it,” he said. Newhouse started home brew- rial Stout that’s brewed in Port- Let it ferment for a while, then put ularly since. [email protected] underground hip-hop on the rise By Cody Blum When Tyler Bugatti steps two world rap battle competi- strategies, as this musical com- The trio just finished up on stage or into the studio, he tions, and was no. 13 on Ama- petiton increases. recording an album in Tyler transforms into “Overtime,” a zon’s MP3 download chart as Lyrical Motion is an un- Bugatti’s studio, and they are Missoula rapper who’s been in of Thursday morning. “Under- signed group composed of now networking with local the music business since 2006. ground hip-hop in Missoula is three Missoula natives — Mi- venue owners to set up a re- Underground hip-hop in Mis- doing very, very well,” Roger cheal Graef, Zane Reneau and lease party. soula is growing rapidly, Bu- Harmon, the CEO of Wapikiya Reneau’s little brother Sterling. Lyrical Motion, unlike gatti said. Records said. Graef and Zane went to grade other young hip-hop groups Compared to when he start- Bugatti said the success- school together, and started in Missoula, doesn’t have the ed rapping in 2006, Bugatti ful presence of record labels hanging out on a regular basis. immediate interest in signing said, “Now everywhere I look, in town has set a new stan- As it turned out, Reneau’s little with a local label. They argue someone raps.” dard for production quality in brother could rap, too, so the that record labels, not the art- Bugatti credits the growing songs and music videos alike. trio started figuring out ways ists get the recognition. quality and quantity of Mis- Bugatti said, “We are setting to infiltrate Missoula’s under- For now, Lyrical Motion is soula hip-hop to the rise of the standards for what it takes ground hip-hop scene. focusing on their album re- two record labels in town — to compete locally.” Lyrical Motion believes in lease party, and using money Buzz Records and Wapikiya Alex Regnier, who goes by social media as the premier from that to up their produc- Records, the label that signed DJ Ends when putting down marketing strategy. “We are tion quality and to start work- him. Buzz Records started in beats, is excited about where pushing really hard on Face- ing on another album. 2000 under two brothers, Ryan the hip-hop scene in Missoula book,” Graef said. “We are “Right now we are still es- and Cole O’Donnell, whereas is headed. pushing really hard on You- tablishing ourselves,” Zane- Wapikiya Records is slightly “It’s growing a huge Tube.” said. “It’s much more reward- younger. amount,” Regnier said. “The Graef pointed out that ing to get back everything Wapikiya Records just competition is huge.” gangster rap may not be the we’re putting in.” signed their biggest artist yet, Young local groups are thing to bring to a town like [email protected] Illmaculate, a rapper for the forced to boost their produc- Missoula saying, “You’ve got group Sandpeople. He’s won tion quality and networking to play to the town you’re in.” Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin Hannah Motl holds colorful chard seeds while planting at the ASUM Community Gardens on Thursday afternoon. “It’s nice to have other people to bounce ideas off of because there are a lot of experienced gardeners here,” said Motl. Plots are $25 to $30 for students and community members per season in addition to $15 deposit for first year gardeners. MISSOULA’s GREEN THUMB Garden City Harvest provides the tools to grow your own food By Emily Downing They say the fresher the food, the community for the organization ing a rolling waiting list for a space. community network to plug into. the end result is worth it. more nutritious it is. So if you want and what they do has been over- For those who do get a garden Whether it’s asking the gardener “It’s not rocket science, but it takes to get the most out of your food, it whelming. plot, Garden City Harvest makes it in a nearby plot how to space carrot a little bit of effort to go out there and only makes sense that you grow it “I think we’re doing something pretty easy to turn that space into seeds or borrowing a trowel, Sliter take care of a garden space,” he said. yourself. Missoula likes,” Mandala said. “A edible fare. Though gardeners must said there’s a sense of camaraderie “And a little bit of compost, too.” Garden City Harvest is here to lot of our endeavors wouldn’t be provide their own seeds and starts, in the community gardens. The reward, Sliter said, is look- help you in that venture. Since it able to happen without the support each community garden provides “It offers people a way to con- ing at your table and seeing a meal was founded in 1996, Garden City of the community.” basic gardening tools, compost, wa- nect with others,” she said. “People containing ingredients coaxed into Harvest has grown to include seven The community garden plots are ter and straw for mulching. For the gather around the goal of growing existence by none other than your- community gardens (along with certainly popular enough. Anyone most part, people are responsible your own food.” self. Fresh kale, onions, squash and a whole host of other programs) interested in having a garden must for their individual garden plots. While it might sound simple even strawberries all taste sweeter sprinkled across town and fully fill out an application, and there’s a There are, however, events like enough to plant a few seeds, add when you know what it takes to equipped with the tools Missou- lottery system in place to decide the workdays, potlucks and duties like some water and wait for them to grow them. lians need to grow their own food. lucky individuals that can claim a turning compost that everyone gets turn into tomatoes, keeping a gar- “There’s that feeling of knowing That goal is something Missou- space for the season. Though this involved in. den is much more than that. Man- you grew your own food from seed lians have backed whole-heartedly. season’s garden plots are already Sliter said most people who sign dala said the key to growing your through harvest, and that’s gratify- Jason Mandala, who’s in charge of doled out. Linda Sliter, the commu- up for a community garden plot own food is a “never-give-up spirit.” ing,” she said. the education facet of Garden City nity gardens coordinator, said the are people who are interested in It’s not always easy to go out and [email protected] Harvest, said the support from the organization is pretty good at keep- local food or simply looking for a take care of a garden, he said, but

Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin Hannah Motl and her dog Numa plant kale, chard, onion, and spinach in her ASUM Community Garden plot Thursday after- noon. Michael Beall/Montana Kaimin THE MEDIUM IS THE MESSAGE By Brooks Johnson Cameron Brizzee sits above a Brizzee’s old band, Cremation 186, tachment to this piece of art.” isn’t interested. cord store and give them money cassette tape duplicator from the recorded its own album and put Vinyl, of course, is the next “They were fragile, they were in return for something physical.” ‘80s, setting out a few seven-inch out 100 CDs and 100 tapes. logical step in presenting music in easy to burn, and they look like It's a big incentive for Brizzee records on his table. “Tapes are the obvious choice a physical form. “It’s big, you can shit,” he said. “When was the last to make music presentable for his “The business model for the because they’re quick, they’re hold it, you can do cool stuff with time you had a CD and thought, customers, who order from as far music industry is broken,” he easy, they’re cheap, and they’re the packaging and colors, but it’s ‘that’s a piece of artwork I want to away as Germany, Peru and Ja- said. “Nobody has figured it out still that physical medium that’s expensive to produce,” he said. own?’“ pan. The label’s bands themselves yet.” nice to hold and touch,” he said. Brizzee showed off a few colors That, he said, is what the music are nationwide, from California But Brizzee, a senior study- Three years, four more tapes of vinyl they’ve worked with, in- industry needs to realize. People to Pennsylvania, New Mexico ing management information and three records later, the label cluding a glow-in-the-dark seven- don’t necessarily want to buy mu- and Georgia, each bringing what systems at UM, has on his hands keeps selling and sometimes sell- inch, with a screen-printed B-side. sic anymore, unless there’s that Brizzee calls “indie punk.” a patch, a temporary fix. What he ing out. Brizzee pointed to two Two more tapes are due out in emotional attachment. Though there isn’t a profit mo- has is a record label, a way to dis- tapes that they’ve sold all 100 cop- a week, with a seven-inch in the “There needs to be a co-de- tive (and certainly no profit being tribute music he loves in his own ies of on the label’s website, where works. The label works by getting pendence between the way we made) the tapes keep coming. way. cassettes retail at $5 each. in touch with a band — no con- listen to music and the way we “Black With Sap is a project and Brizzee started Black With “Obviously, it’s a dead format, tracts required — asking for their own music,” Brizzee said. “I like never was a business in itself. This Sap in the winter of 2008 in Idaho and it’s obsolete, but people don’t music, and pouring money and to have everything on my iPod is a way we can share music that Falls, Idaho, with friend and co- seem to care,” he said. “You’re time into presenting an attractive and I want to be able to download we love with other people and re- owner Dylan Laug. Frustrated by not buying it because it’s going to medium in which to distribute a song if I want to hear it, but the ally push that DIY ethic and make the lack of venues or other out- sound awesome, you’re buying it that music online. truth is, when I really love an al- a lot of friends in the process.” lets that catered to youth culture, because you have an emotional at- As for CDs, Black With Sap bum, I want to go out to a local re- [email protected] on the third Saturday of April since friends with similar motivations. there, but I wouldn’t had the whole And making it to the next town on 2008 to celebrate the art of music. “When it comes to bands, re- package.” Hundreds of new vinyl are be- gardless of which one it is, we al- Vanek started Wäntage USA af- the map depends on selling albums ing added to the already stacked ways apply some semblance of the ter his first year at the University of shelves across the record store. ‘econo’ lifestyle,” Running Crane Montana. Nineteen years later, he’s and t-shirts — a $10 sale will count “People are now getting back said. got the business dialed down well into vinyl because they realized that The term ‘econo’ stems from eco- enough that the label is breaking toward 2.5 gallons of gas and 50 compressed files compared to vinyl nomic — living in the most politi- even. sound like shit,” Hill said. “Digital cally pure way, using as little as pos- “Honestly, my view of it is that miles toward the next destination. doesn’t sound like it’s supposed to sible and going as far as you can go it’s OK to have modest aims,” Vanek be. It doesn’t have the fullness that with it. It’s the philosophy from the said. “Making punk rock is not ex- BREAK EVEN gy, record companies tried litigating listening to a record can.” influential punk band Minutemen actly the best kind of career path, From page 6 it, making the decision to sue their Vinyl is returning as a quality and others from early 1980s hard but that’s what’s exciting and chal- customers. Trisler said that was a form of music ownership. It’s sturdy, core and punk scenes. lenging and great about it.” “We are artist-focused, music-fo- detrimental decision, and the whole unlike a plastic disc that scratches, “I think ultimately it’s being For Vanek and Hill’s business cused and fan-focused,” Sherman industry turned upside down over- and bands are making the wax into a fan and having a stake in your model, it’s sort of a money-losing said. “Record labels and businesses night. an art form, printing in colors and scene,” said Josh Vanek, owner of hobby, so when enough money is in in general focus too much on mass “Touring has always existed, it limited edition packages of music Missoula label Wäntage USA and the pocket or in the PayPal account appeal and getting as much expo- just shifted,” Trisler said. “People memorabilia. Hill’s mentor. “The idea of punk that is what allows a new project to sure as fast as possible.” like myself are suddenly in the po- King Elephant won’t be selling rock and D.I.Y. to me is participa- happen. Minor Bird Records has yet Record companies dominated sition of decision making with the out arenas, theatres or even bar tion and ownership rather than the to make a profit after two years in the industry for decades because artists and their management on venues. Running Crane prefers dynamic that says you’re strictly a business, but like Vanek and Wän- they owned every avenue of artist touring and making offers in mar- house shows and art galleries, so consumer.” tage USA, Hill sees no reason to exposure. Labels discovered bands; kets that aren’t individual cities and booking a national tour is about us- Vanek showed Hill the ropes of stop doing what he loves. they cut the record; and they mar- take them on tour globally with the ing connections the band members record production — who to work “The key word is success, and it keted through affiliated radio sta- ability to deliver on that.” have built during previous tours with on recording and printing differs on the term ‘success,”’ Hill tions. This model virtually changed Big Music’s refusal to change with members’ other bands such as records — sound mastering to vi- said. “My business model is built overnight with Napster’s 18-year- caused the industry to rally for an Bird’s Mile Home and Goddamnit- nyl mastering, a process that takes upon that succeeding is basically if I old Sean Parker, said Jeff Trisler, answer. The current solution is boyhowdy. thousands of dollars and months of break even. I enjoy this and it makes the vice president of American pro- based on touring sales, rather than And making it to the next town planning. me happy, and there’s only a few duction company Live Nation. His selling millions of plastic compact on the map depends on selling al- “Josh is the reason why I put things that make me as happy as company manages major artists on discs with three or four good songs bums and t-shirts — a $10 sale will out a record to this day,” Hill said. this.” [email protected] worldwide tours. for $14. count toward 2.5 gallons of gas and “Without Josh I wouldn’t have Today, Trisler said bands can cut Overall record sales dropped 50 miles toward the next destina- had the knowledge. The drive was and edit a record in a garage and 13 percent in 2010 to 326.2 million tion. distribute online with YouTube and copies from 373.9 units, according “The deal with working with Spotify in just a day. to Nielsen SoundScan. CD sales Minor Bird Records is that Marty “In literally a 24-hour period you plummeted another 20 percent said he won’t release a record unless could go from having an idea to for the fourth year in a row, but of you tour on it,” Running Crane said. having anybody in the world have all forms of distribution vinyl in- “We’ve all been playing in bands for the ability to listen to your music,” creased by 2.8 million copies — 14 years, so it just became time to get a he said. percent, selling the most since 1991 little more ambitious.” The first punch to the old model and the rise of the CD. Running Crane and the rest could be blamed on Napster, or Back in Missoula, Marty Hill of King Elephant and Bird’s Mile perhaps on the industry’s response and the rest of Ear Candy Music is Home don’t have a management to peer-to-peer file sharing. Rather preparing for the annual interna- team on tours. They book tours, than embracing the new technolo- tional Record Store Day, observed maintain their van and work with

Montana Kaimin Friday, April 20, 2012 SPORTS 13 BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Source: Colts picking Luck at No. 1 Griz ink community while” ago, though he declined to last season — breaking his school Associated Press say whether the Colts would take record of 32 a year ago — and Luck or Heisman Trophy winner eclipsed John Elway’s career re- The secret is out. Robert Griffin III of Baylor. cord (77) at Stanford with 80 touch- college center Andrew Luck will be the India- Erik C. Anderson traditional post player, who can The secret lasted less than 24 down passes in only three years. napolis Colts’ new quarterback. Montana Kaimin score with either hand and has hours. ESPN.com first reported He finished with 3,170 yards A person with direct knowl- the ability to knock down long- that the Colts’ had informed passing, a 70 percent completion After losing two of its top edge of the situation said Thurs- range jump shots. Luck they will take him. That percentage and only nine inter- post presences from the 2011- day that the Colts have notified Kovacevic may be even more would likely send Griffin to the ceptions without the benefit of an 12 campaign, the Griz men’s Luck that they plan to take the surprised than Montana fans by Redskins, who traded a first- and elite wide receiver. In a 41-38 Fiesta basketball team took their first Stanford quarterback with the No. his arrival at the University. second-round pick this year and Bowl loss to Oklahoma State, Luck step toward reloading Thurs- 1 pick in next week’s NFL draft “When I went to visit Mon- first-rounders each of the next two was brilliant again, going 27 of day. barring some unforeseen event be- tana, I was really surprised at years to St. Louis to move into the 31 passing for 347 yards and two Seventh-year head coach tween now and then. The person the school because the players No. 2 slot. touchdowns with an interception. Wayne Tinkle announced the spoke on condition of anonymity played really hard and I fit in,” Luck faces a challenging situa- And while the Colts sent a signing of a National Letter of because the team has not publicly Kovacevic said in a press release tion in Indy, which went 2-14 last larger contingent of scouts to Grif- Intent by Marko Kovacevic, a disclosed its plan. posted on his junior college’s season after Peyton Manning was fin’s pro day, it was Luck who had 6-foot-11 center from Beograde, It’s hardly a surprise that the website. “They are a team that lost with a season-ending injury a private workout for the Colts and Serbia. He played the past two Colts are turning to Luck as the can make me better. I didn’t that required neck surgery. traveled to Indianapolis for a per- seasons with Western Nebraska cornerstone of their massive re- think about playing at the Divi- Manning was released March sonal interview. Griffin did not, Community College. building project. Luck was pro- sion I (level) at all when I came 7 and eventually signed with Den- Grigson explained, partly because “We’re excited about Marko,” jected as the No. 1 pick in the 2011 over here. I came over here to ver, and Luck will now serve as the Colts had already made their Tinkle said. “He brings a lot of draft before returning to school for play at WNCC and at a junior Manning’s successor. decision. skill, he can shoot outside, and his fourth season. He gave up his college.” He may get off to a rough start What the Colts will get with he’s a good passer. He can really final year of college eligibility to Tinkle expects Kovacevic to through no fault of his own. Luck is a skilled player who’s had rebound, which is something enter this year’s draft, which was compete with Hutchison next “I believe Andrew may strug- an extra year to mature from 2011, we’ve been missing inside.” dubbed the Andrew Luck Sweep- year for the starting center spot. gle early simply because of the sur- when even then he might have The Griz enter next season stakes from the start. Tinkle said Hutchison is “more rounding cast playing with him,” been drafted ahead of Auburn star with senior forwards Art Stew- Contract negotiations are not bouncey,” but Kovocevic brings said Colts former vice chairman Cam Newton. ard and Derek Selvig gradu- expected to begin before the draft, a nice combination of post skills. Bill Polian, acknowledging both “I tend to think because of my ated. Tinkle wouldn’t go as far the person familiar with the situ- He said he looks forward to the rookies will have their share of position as an AD at a Division I to say his new recruit’s game is ation told the AP. Will Wilson, two bigs competing for the spot problems in 2012. “It was nowhere school that spending a full four a blueprint of Selvig’s, but did Luck’s agent, did not immediately next fall. near where Peyton’s was, and he years is going to benefit almost ev- say he mixes certain elements of respond to phone messages or text Kovacevic chose to attend went 3-13. I think Andrew will ery player, not just from a football several Griz players. messages Thursday. Montana despite offers from struggle more because of the re- standpoint but walking away with “He’s like a combination “We’ve exhausted the process,” lofty schools like BYU, Wash- ceivers around him. Only Reggie a degree is important in today’s of Mathis (Ward), Hutch (Eric new Indy general manager Ryan ington State, Utah, Memphis (Wayne) and Austin (Collie) are world, too,” West Virginia athletic Hutchison) and Derek,” he said. Grigson told reporters Wednes- and Texas Tech, among others. back.” director Oliver Luck, Andrew’s Kovacevic averaged 11.7 day. “We’ve pretty much made up Tinkle’s team still has one Still, Luck was the obvious father, said Wednesday. “The emo- points, 7.8 rebounds, and 1.7 our minds and we’re going to go more scholarship to offer an- choice as Manning’s successor all tional development that comes blocks per game as a sopho- from there. We feel good about it other prospect, and he hopes to along. with completing the cycle with the more in 2011-12. He also shot a and we’ll go from there.” have a player signed soon. A pro-style pocket quarterback, class that you came in with, I think staggering 66 percent from the [email protected] Grigson acknowledged that the Luck threw for 35 touchdowns that last aspect is very special. field. Tinkle said he’s more of a Colts made their decision “a little Montana Kaimin 14 SPORTS Friday, April 20, 2012 BASKETBALL Lady Griz recruit plays for mom

Dustin Askim near-capacity crowd at the Brick year from Iowa, said playing for the Montana Kaimin Breeden Fieldhouse, home of the Lady Griz has been a dream ever Bobcats. since she can remember — a dream The fiery redhead clenched her As if that wasn’t attractive not only for herself, but for her mom. hand into a fist, bumped her heart enough, the matchup had 13 ties, 12 “Her goal was to see me gradu- and kissed it to her lips, pointing lead changes, and, most intriguing ate high school,” Reinhardt said. upward. of all, it pitted two future Grizzlies “But, she just loved the Lady Griz Former Sentinel High School against one another. Bozeman’s for- and wanted me to play for them.” girl’s basketball guard D.j. Reinhardt mer standout forward Shanae Gil- Since her days shooting a tiny found her father in the crowd as he ham, who traded 3-point shots back basketball at her Fisher-Price hoop, nodded his head and performed and forth in the closing minutes of basketball has been Reinhardt’s life the same gesture. the fourth quarter with Reinhardt, passion. Deden added it also has Behind Reinhardt’s 38 points on will also don maroon come fall. been a way for her to get away from 10 of 16 shooting, the Spartans had “D.j. will be a great teammate,” thinking about her mother’s health. just defeated the previously unbeat- Gilham said. “And I’m expecting “We knew ahead of time what en Bozeman Hawks 66-60 in over- another 38 point game in Brick was going to happen,” she said. time to capture the 2012 State Class Breeden.” “We always told her basketball was AA Championship. Reinhardt, the youngest of three, going to be her one escape, and we While the motion has become cannot remember a time in her life were not going to ask a lot of ques- a routine in sports, it was the first when her mom was not fighting tions. I think in a lot of ways, sports time No. 33 had done it. The future breast cancer. were a release for (D.j.).” University of Montana player was “It was pretty much a whole life Deden said what makes Rein- pointing up toward her mom, who thing for me, so it was pretty nor- hardt special on the court is that she passed away from breast cancer in mal,” she said. “She was just a tre- makes plays that don’t show up in December 2010. mendous role model.” the box score. Growing up, her dad had told When Kathy Jo Reinhardt “She finds a way to score within her professional athletes point to the passed away during D.j.’s junior the offense,” Deden said. “She’s sky to show gratitude and that Re- season, the team dedicated the re- someone who can fit into a program inhardt is just as lucky as them. mainder of season to her in every without needing a ton of looks.” “My coach, my team and I like to way possible. Deden, a former Sentinel All- think my mom was a big part of the The Spartans wore pink shoelac- American, said the biggest tran- game,” she said. “And that’s really es, socks, and wristbands through- sition would be defense and the cool for me and my family.” out the season, as well as shirts to speed of the college game. Yet, she Sentinel’s 12th year head coach the 2010-11 Class AA state tourna- said her teams play a lot of zone, Karen Deden still has difficulty ment that read, “Wish it. Dream it. as does Robin Selvig’s squad, so translating her emotions from the Do it.” the transition should come along Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin championship game into words. Sentinel would fall short of a quickly. Sentinel High School senior D.j. Reinhardt finished her last high school bas- “D.j. came out inspired,” Deden state title in 2011, losing to Billings When she’s not training to be a ketball season by winning the 2012 State Class AA Championship after scoring said. “She made the whole team be- West High School, but the loss Lady Griz, Reinhardt enjoys spend- 38 individual points. Reinhardt will be playing for the University of Montana Lady Griz basketball team for the 2012-2013 season. lieve in doing the unthinkable.” served as more motivation for the ing time with her niece and nephew A Hollywood writer could not team entering last season. and keeps busy maintaining an A+ have scripted the state title game, “We didn’t want that second- class average. through that. I just know she point- eyes light up, and a grin reveals her which was played just over a month place feeling again,” said Reinhardt, “She went through something ed up at her at the state champion- pearl-white smile. ago. The Spartans were a team with who maintains a 4.0 grade point that’s not fun to go through,” Selvig ship, and it’s just a heart-warming “It’s always motivation for me an undeniable purpose facing off average. said. “I think her mother was an in- story.” just to play the best I can,” she said. against the 22-0 Hawks, who were The 5-foot-8 guard, who moved spiration to her. You just feel for any When the word basketball is ut- “And to play for her.” playing in Bozeman in front of a to Missoula her fifth grade school kid and any family that has to go tered, Reinhardt’s greenish-brown [email protected] Montana Kaimin Friday, April 20, 2012 SPORTS 15 TRACK & FIELD Small town kid turns into big time athlete

Austin Schempp the 100-meter sprint, long jump, Emry is a native of Homedale, competing against some of those can get in all 10 events. After Montana Kaimin shot put, high jump and a 400-me- Idaho, a small town near the Or- bigger schools and winning some each event, he must refocus his ter dash. The second day consists egon border. He went to Homedale of those meets.” mind and not let the disappoint- If you think training for one of the 110-meter hurdles, discus High School where he played bas- Following a stellar prep career, ing performances get the better track and field event is tough, try throw, pole vault, javelin and 1,500 ketball and competed in track all Emry decided to attempt a colle- of him. 10 events on for size. That’s what meters. four years. giate track career at Montana after “I really have to just tell myself University of Montana sophomore To be a decathlete, Emry says In track, he earned two state ti- meeting with multi-events coach there’s nothing you can do. It is Austin Emry does. you have to be just as diverse as the tles in the long jump and two titles Adam Bork, a two-time All-Amer- what it is,” he says. “Focus on your The 21-year-old is a decathlete events you do. in his favorite event, the high jump. ican decathlete. next event, and bust out something for UM’s track and field team, “You have to be an athlete,” he Coming from a tiny school of 300 “I really thought that I could be big in your next event. You still meaning he competes in 10 events says. “You have to be strong — students, he wasn’t afraid to com- better at track,” he says. “There’s have more events to work on, one in a single meet. lower body, upper body — fast, pete against bigger schools. hundreds of thousands of basket- event is not going to kill you.” Decathletes compete in two as well as really explosive for the “Everyone was always like, ball players out there, but I don’t From April 12-13, Emry com- separate days, each containing jumps and hurdles. You have to be ‘Who’s this Homedale kid?’” Emry know too many kids who could peted in his first decathlon in Sac- five events. The first day contains in incredible shape.” says. “It was always really fun high jump 6-foot-8 in high school, ramento, Calif., at the Mondo Mid- so I was like maybe I have some- Major Challenge. He scored 6,568 thing going for me here.” points, clearing the 6,000-point Big Right from the start, Emry’s ca- Sky Conference Championships reer took off. In the 2010 season, he qualifying mark. Only 35 points high jumped to a fifth place finish separated Emry from first place at the indoor Big Sky Champion- at the meet, a difference he says ships and a fourth place finish at would equate to about another five the outdoor championships. His feet in the javelin. marks qualified him for NCAA Due to the rough nature of the Outdoor Regionals. decathlon, the next time he will Then, he decided to take on compete in the decathlon this sea- more of a challenge. In 2011, he son will be the Big Sky Champi- began training for the heptathlon onships. Instead, he will work on competition and found success. He other events such as the high jump placed fourth at the Big Sky Con- and 110-meter hurdles to prepare. ference Indoor Championships. With three years of eligibil- That led him to the decathlon. ity left in his Grizzly track career, The decision has led to more Emry, as well as his coaches, has time on the track. For Emry, a typi- high expectations for just how far cal training day consists of work- he can go. ing on two events for technique. “There’s so much work you The end of the day comes with a have to put into it to be at the top of workout to stay in shape so he can the country,” Bork says. “To be an compete at his best in those events. All-American decathlete, you have Tim Goessman/Montana Kaimin During meets, Emry says his to be good at everything. I think he strategy is to shoot for a personal will be the way he’s progressing.” Austin Emry does sprints up a trail on Mt. Sentinel on Wednesday afternoon. record or as close to one as he [email protected] Montana Kaimin 16 FEATURE Friday, April 20, 2012 PARTING SHOT ASUM act lack of transparency and access From page 3 we’ve been running against,” Hag- fors said. Brown and Hagfors, too, were This is the second time Brown upset with the proceedings. They has been sanctioned by the Elec- felt that some senators personally tions Committee. When he ran for attacked them and it was unfair a Senate seat last spring, he turned they were banned from defending in an expense sheet 45 minutes late, themselves. so although he won enough votes “We had to sit there in silence for to join the Senate, he was disquali- six hours while people said things fied. That debate, too, lasted hours about us that was or was not true,” and was only resolved when one Brown said. “If we made a mistake senator left the room so it would as the elections committee found, it shift the count to a qualifying two- was an honest one because the elec- thirds vote. Brown later applied and tions bylaws are so rag tag.” was accepted to the Senate after two Hagfors pointed to the words of students stepped down from their ASUM’s own legal counsel Thurs- positions. day when she said understanding ASUM elections will be held on the bylaws was “like nailing Jello to Cyberbear Wednesday and Thurs- a wall.” day. “We’re very dissatisfied with the [email protected] outcome and feel like this is the ex- Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin Summer Sun Garden & Brew offers gardening and home brewing supplies. They are located at 128 W. Alder St. Starting May 12, they will be hosting a free monthly home brewing class from 3-5 p.m. at the Union Club. To register, email Jared Robinson at [email protected].

The Kiosk runs 4 days per week. Prepay- The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for RATES ment is required. Ads may be placed at advertisements which are placed in the Student/Faculty/Staff DAH 207 or via FAX: 243-5475, email: Kiosk. We urge all readers to use their $1.40 per 5-word line/day [email protected] or call 243-6541. best judgement and investigate fully any offers of employment, investment or re- kiosk Off Campus Lost and found ads may be placed in the Kiosk free of charge. They can lated topics before paying out any money. $1.50 per 5-word line/day KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.

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