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NOTALONE Emerging from the shadows of mental illness

Volume CXV Issue 8 September 7, 2012 UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 @KaiminNews Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Friday, September 7, 2012

SCIENCE COLUMN EDITORIAL CARTOON THE HUME’N EXPERIENCE Stop the stereotypes, save the wolves By Alice Martin

Missoulians are immersed in an environmental culture that tends to worship at the shrine of nature — while the rest of Montana is full of ranchers and hunters upset by wolves attacking their livestock and de- pleting elk populations. Yet the issue of wolves isn’t just hippies versus rednecks. That debate boils down to two schools of thought: Wolves are either slavering beasts with a demonic intent to slaughter and devour, or “noble savages” whose relationship with Mother Earth symbolizes the mystical connections of all nature. Pick your banal stereotype. Wolves are animals like any others, operating within an ecosystem that is only as wild as we permit. Human intervention destroyed wolf populations in the first place, and human intervention brought wolves back to Montana and the other lower 48 states. They play an important role as predators at the top of the food chain, and in balance with other elements, increase ecosystem health for our natural resources. Demon- izing or romanticizing them fails to address their fundamental biology ­— which should be the deciding factor. One recent political firestorm centered on a photograph of a trapper smiling jovially in front of a trapped wolf, bleeding and circling in obvi- ous pain. Many decried him for inhumanity and failure to quickly end Cartoon by Callan Berry the wolf’s suffering; these activist groups received death threats in return. The Idaho Department of Fish and Game noted that he did nothing ille- gal. His traps were on private land and monitored in accordance with the law. This situation shows how the facets of the wolf controversy — social, legal, ecological — all howl so loudly, that it’s impossible to hear just one voice. The problem is that wolves ought to be managed in a scientific man- ner, but the best methods we have come up with inevitably involve public implementation, like hunting and trapping. For years, this is how Mon- U tana Fish, Wildlife and Parks managed the dominant populations of P large mammals, from elk and deer to mountain goats, bighorn sheep and BACK moose. Even black bear populations have been managed through special S HANDS hunting permits. And though science determines how many of each spe- BIG cies to cull, it’s ultimately humans pulling the trigger — and that means our emotions are inevitably involved. I love hunting. I love walking quietly through the woods listening for small sounds and watching for movement. As autumn sunshine filters Big ups to people riding uni- for clarifying November’s ballot Big ups to Paul Ryan for run- through the yellow larch and frosted spruce, I’ll clamber up a snowy cycles around campus. The af- choices in last night’s DNC speech: ning one marathon in 1990 in mountainside after a five-point buck (who is in turn searching for his ha- fordable vehicle makes it clear that beer-drinker vs. caffeine-free diet over four hours! That’s like, twice rem of does). And though I might spend all day in near silence, a funda- the Great Recession can take away Coke drinker. I think we know as fast as any Kaimin staffer can mental thrill strikes when taking aim. Inhaling as I squeeze the trigger, complete bicycles, but it can’t take who’s more aligned with our best finish in, great job dude! releasing both bullet and breath, it seems as if a hundred years have been our style. interests. boiled into this one infinitesimal moment. Backhands to tonight’s Brew- Hunting is a proud and beautiful Montana tradition, and it comes with Backhands to Lupe Fiasco for Backhands to President Obama fest tonight for, inevitably, get- its own measures of responsibility and reward. Those who take pleasure tweeting his retirement. Whatever for failing to provide us with criti- ting us fired from our jobs to- in the pain of wild animals and who care only for the trophies they pro- happened to the good old days and cal details in his speech. What morrow. And losing our bikes. vide are not only despicable, but also impede progress in our manage- going out like B.I.G. and Tupac? type of beer are you brewing in the Time for a unicycle investment. ment of wildlife. The biggest problem right now with wolf management White House, and what will it be is that those hunting wolves are only seeing red. Big ups to President Obama named!? [email protected]

montanakaimin The Montana Kaimin, in its 115th Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 Business Phone 406-243-6541 year, is published by the students of the University of Montana, Mis- Editor Photo Editor Candace Rojo Photographers Video Reporters Missy Lacock soula. The UM School of Journal- Billie Loewen Tim Goessman Hanah Redman Thom Bridge Jamie Bedwell Ricky Sanchez ism uses the Montana Kaimin for Business Manager Design Editor Arts+Culture Reporters Meghan Nolt Blake Koemans Krysti Shallenberger practice courses but assumes no Curtis Black Carli Krueger Christopher Allen Abigail Redfern Tommy Martino Columnists News Editors Web Editor Eben Keller Stacy Thacker Sam Wilson Cassidy Belus control over policy or content. Taylor W. Anderson Jack Stannard Riley Pavelich Taylor Romack Copy Chief Missy Lacock The Montana Kaimin is printed on Emily Downing Reporters Sports Reporters Designers Alyssa Small Alice Martin campus by Printing and Graphics. Sam Lungren Austin Green Dustin Askim Nate Goodburn Copy Editors Blake Reynolds Send letters to the editor to Arts+Culture Editor Heather Jurva Andy Bixler Jess Neary Brinna Boettger Cartoonist [email protected]. Brooks Johnson Ashley Nerbovig Austin Schempp Alyssa Small Jackson Bolstad Callan Berry Editorials are discussed and written Sports Editor Deven Pfister Alexandria Valdez Caitlyn Walsh Allison Bye by Kaimin editors. Erik C. Anderson Jessica Roden Montana Kaimin Friday, September 7, 2012 NEWS 3 CAMPUS MIP season is here Ashley Nerbovig out the year,” he said. “But there Cases like this can be seen all Montana Kaimin are more violations on the first across campus at the beginning of the [school] year.Freshman are of the year, said former Elrod/ Freshmen loiter around the testing the waters, trying to bend Duniway resident assistant Cole back doors to the Duniway/Elrod the rules.” Havens. residence hall lobby. Street names Taylor believes a large portion “You have to be more of an bounce from mouth to mouth. of this is attributed to the fact that enforcer at the beginning of the House numbers are screamed students do not realize yet that year,” Havens said. as packs disperse to their chosen Public Safety takes the problem Missoula City Police seem to parties. Little do they expect the of underage drinking very seri- have the same mindset. Detective flashing lights of the party patrol ously. Sgt. Travis Welsh said that there car to cut their evening of drink- International student Raphael is certainly more awareness at the ing short. Arnaud, who can legally drink beginning of the year. Chief of Public Safety Gary in his home country of France, “What you might see is more Taylor admitted that, while they received a minor in possession foot beats downtown,” Welsh are always on the lookout for un- citation on Aug. 31 and admits he said. “We’ll usually start up the derage drinking, the beginning was a bit surprised. ‘party car.’” of the year is especially active. “I knew [the drinking age] The “party car” usually con- “We’re pretty strict through- was 21 here, I just didn’t think it sists of a couple of officers in was so strict,” Arnaud said. different cars who patrol every- Arnaud is now facing a $200 where around Missoula, focusing LEFT: Thom Bridge/Montana Kaimin fine and 20 hours of community on residential areas where Uni- Sgt. Ben Gladwin and special events officer Sherman Bennett discuss the service, and is required to take versity students are more likely to confiscation of two Busch Lights at the the Self Over Substance classes live. The “party car” is looking for Griz game against the University of offered by the University. See MIP page 4 South Dakota. Montana Kaimin 4 NEWS Friday, September 7, 2012 CAMPUS Keeping the streets safe UM’s Student Involvement Network and Foresters’ Ball Committee team up to raise awareness about drinking and driving Deven Pfister Though Brooks said there said. “In fact, the Foresters’ Montana Kaimin has never been a correlation Ball is a prime example of an between the Foresters’ Ball and event where you don’t need al- The usual serene atmo- DUIs, the committee hopes the cohol to have fun.” sphere of the Oval was marred event will educate students For the event, SIN asked Thursday by a demolished on the possible consequences. the committee to build an in- Pontiac Sunfire and a sign He said screenings and secu- teractive jail cell prop, similar warning students of a $4,000 rity will be even stricter at this to the jail at the actual Forest- fine for drunken driving. year’s ball than in the past. If ers’ Ball. SIN not only looked Sam Wilson/Montana Kaimin The Student Involvement UM police officer Thomas Johnson watches as Michael Kornfield tries to ride Network and the Foresters’ a tricycle while wearing glasses, simulating a near-death level of drunkenness “Missoula has seen a huge increase in on the Oval on Sept. 5. Ball committee teamed up to host Drinking and Driving the amount of DUIs that have been and other Delusions. The two certain that a lot of those are Also at the event were stu- groups hope to help students happening. It’s fairly certain that a lot students, and I think that’s a dents from the Curry Health understand that drinking isn’t problem.” Center who are enrolled in the only way to have fun, es- of those are students, and I think that’s Montana’s DUI policy says Peer Health Practicum, or pecially at the Foresters’ Ball. first time offenders can re- Health and Human Perfor- As the Foresters’ Ball looks a problem.” ceive any where from a $300 to mance 371. The booth encour- to host its 96th year, publicity $1,000 fine and a jail sentence aged students to use a desig- anywhere from 24 hours to nated driver. officer Dylan Brooks and other Topher Williams, committee members hope to six months. Williams said the “It happens all too often. change the image of the ball Student Involvement Network penalties for a DUI are often I’ve seen people stumbling ­— which is usually affiliated Student Coordinator more than just monetary; they and they just get into their with rowdiness and drunken- can cause students to drop out cars,” said Jonathan Schnieber, of school or even be fatal. one of the students manning ness. an attendee is suspected of to stop drinking at the Forest- There were other types of the booth. “People just think “In recent years, the For- drinking or looks drunk, they ers’ Ball, but also drinking and transportation on the Oval, it’s socially acceptable.” esters’ Ball has been associ- will be shown the door. driving in the city of Missoula. like the U-DASH bus and in- According to Schnieber, ated, unfortunately, with ir- “Additionally, participat- SIN student coordinator To- formation on yellow cab and Missoula has had close to 100 responsible behavior linked ing in this event will help the pher Williams said they just Ucallus, all alternate ways DUIs in the last 4 months, and with alcohol,” Brooks said. Foresters’ Ball in making sure want to protect the students. to get home after a night of he believes they are all avoid- “Being asked to participate in that students don’t incorrectly “Missoula has seen a huge drinking other than driving. able. Being a designated driv- this event was a great way for associate the Foresters’ Ball increase in the amount of Williams also said that drink- er at some bars in Missoula us to continue taking a stand as being an event linked with DUIs that have been happen- ers should really consider can even enter you to win a against irresponsibility.” alcohol consumption,” Brooks ing,” Williams said. “It’s fairly walking home before driving monthly prize of $100, and all since Missoula is only about you have to do is drive your three miles across. drinking friends home. [email protected]

MIP for help. For instance, underage From page 3 drinkers who believe their friend has consumed too much alcohol, big parties and is sent out to pa- or is in serious danger, should al- trol at the discretion of the patrol ways call Campus Police if they captain, Welsh said. need help. “On the off-chance officers do “The whole thing is not to come across a large party they catch someone doing something wouldn’t necessarily intervene, wrong,” Taylor said. “We want to unless the party is obviously un- make sure it’s a safe learning en- reasonable,” Welsh said. “Most vironment.” responses come from com- This does not mean that stu- plaints.” dents will not receive a code of Taylor said students some- conduct violation, Taylor said, but times don’t realize that they or students won’t receive a criminal their parties are being noticed. citation for trying to get a friend “Usually if they have enough to the police or hospital. alcohol they’ll draw enough at- “Why would we punish you tention to themselves that we get for trying to keep your friend a call,” Taylor said. safe?” Taylor said. As strict as both the campus The best advice Havens can and local police departments give new freshman, he said, is are about MIPs, Taylor wants to to not cause a disturbance, and make it clear that fear of a citation if you’re going to drink, do it out- should never prevent students side the dorms and off campus. from reporting crimes or asking [email protected] Montana Kaimin Friday, September 7, 2012 ART+CULTURE 5 MISSOULA THE KAIMIN Made in China LIKE SHOOTOUT Experienced in Montana ON FACEBOOK PHOTOSVIDEOS www.facebook.com/thekaiminshootout

Photo courtesy of Missoula Cultural Council Pandas for your pondering. Luo Xiaoyun’s photography show, “Growth Diary of Baby Pandas,” opens at the Dark Room during First Friday in conjunction with the China in Missoula initiative.

Riley Pavelich subjects are being discussed and Montana Kaimin more are being added all the time,” she said. China will invade Missoula The University of Montana is on First Friday, but the emissar- also taking part in the initiative, ies do not bear arms. The com- following four years of work by munity-wide China in Missoula, the Confucius Institute, bringing organized in part by the Mis- Chinese language and culture soula Cultural Council, brings to Montana high schools. The Chinese dance, art, music, food, Food Zoo will offer a three-day games and lectures to Missou- Chinese menu. Even President lians interested in our often mis- Royce Engstrom embraced the understood global competitor. cultural opportunity by hanging There will be cooking dem- Chinese artwork on the walls of onstrations, kite-flying, panda his office. bears and much more in the “We’re absolutely thrilled,” coming weeks. The festivites said Otto Koester, co-director kick off on Sept. 7 with nine ex- of the Confucius Institute. “It’s hibits based on the theme. people in the community who China in Missoula is Nan- have sponsored and organized cy Matthews brain child. She events.” worked in cultural exchange The Confucius Institute has and international diplomacy in introduced Chinese language Washington, D.C., before mov- courses to ten Montana high ing to Missoula. schools, including Big Sky, Sen- “When you want to know a tinel, Hellgate and Loyola. country better, the best place to “China is such an important look is its arts and its culture, country in the world today and beyond economics and politics,” people don’t really know a lot Matthews said. about it,” Matthews said. She used her overseas con- Join the First Friday masses nections to coordinate Chinese in exploring this unique oppor- involvement with the project tunity to learn about one of the and helped organize local re- world’s oldest continuous civili- sources. Chinese enthusiasts zations. emerged from the community “You look at the arts and cul- to pool knowledge for their pet ture of a country and you get a subject. glimpse of the soul of the peo- “There’s something for every- ple,” Matthews said. one’s interests because so many [email protected]

MORE TO SEE: Be sure to check out these venues for their China-inspired of- ferings during the First Friday art walk in downtown Missoula: The Dana Gallery, hosting works by visiting artist Nijat Hushar The Monte Dolack Gallery will display Chinese artwork The Murphy-Jubb Fine Art Gallery presents a series of paintings The Dark Room introduces “Growth Diary of Baby Pandas” by Luo Xiaoyun It’s not always easy being a student. Staying on top of everything – school, work, relationships – is difficult enough. But what happens when we struggle with our mental health, too? We walk around this campus obliviously, each of us preoccupied with the niceties of our individual lives. It’s important, though, to remove the blinders and reach out to those among who that might NOT be wrestling with a bit more than a full course load or a quarter-life ALONE crisis. It can make a world of difference to simply be aware of both Emerging from the shadows of mental illness our fellow students and programs the University of Montana pro- vides to promote our mental and emotional health DEPRESSION Head above water Emily Downing When things get really bad, Stefani’s not alone, though. A great,” she said. “It’s low cost and Last year, Green said, the Opti- Montana Kaimin she sleeps – sometimes for up to good 17 percent of UM students it’s really helped me. It’s been a mal Bear program was developed 18 hours at a time. have felt “so depressed that it was process and a journey of figur- to help students work through Bright eyes peer out from be- “If I miss a couple of classes, I difficult to function” within the ing out what works best. It’s part anxiety, stress and depression. hind Stefani’s thick glasses frames. worry that my professors think last 12 months, according to the of why I’ve been in school for so The program involves individual Every once in a while, though, the I’m just being lazy or think that I 2012 National College Health As- long.” wellness coaching that can help light in her eyes fades and her don’t want to complete the class or sessment. For someone paying his her students make beneficial lifestyle gaze grows distant and pensive. the material,” she said. “My main Brent Hildebrand, a health pro- own way through school, the free changes. Like many students, Stefani concern is that a lot of people don’t motion specialist at Curry Health group sessions and reduced-rate “Oftentimes addressing those (who asked that we not include understand what’s going on and Center, said the biannual survey counseling sessions make getting lifestyle issues can really help her last name) has had a college it’s not something that’s easy to done by the American College help relatively affordable. It’s easy people dealing with anxiety or experience full of big decisions explain. It’s not that I’m wanting to Health Association uses infor- to set up appointments, too, Ste- stress issues,” Green said. “We’re and soul searching. She’s switched sleep in, it’s just that I need some mation provided by a (roughly) fani said. seeing the people who’ve already her major several times from cre- time.” 1500-person sample of UM’s stu- “You go in there and say, well, gone through the program really ative writing to elementary edu- Stress, an almost quintessential dent body. I have this problem, and they improve.” cation to computer science. She part of college, is what she said “From a statistical standpoint, schedule you for an appoint- Such improvements can be transferred to the University of pulls her over the edge most of the it’s a large enough sampling to ex- ment,” she said. anything from sleeping more to Montana from Pacific University time. Stefani works full time, and trapolate to the entire campus,” he Linda Green, the director of the stressing less. after her first two years in school. has throughout her college career. said. Health Enhancement program For students struggling with She’s finally found her groove and Combined with a full class sched- Luckily for Stefani and others at Curry, said counseling is only depression, these small lifestyle hopes to graduate soon with a so- ule, it’s quite a bit to juggle. When in the same boat, there are many one small part of what is avail- changes make things just a bit ciology degree. she feels like she’s dropped a ball, resources available for students able for students. For example, easier to handle. While managing What makes Stefani’s college she said, it doesn’t take long for with depression. the Help Someone Help Your- stress, eating better and getting experience different, though, is everything else to come crashing Stefani takes advantage of the self Campaign trains volunteers some sleep doesn’t make depres- her on-going struggle with de- down. counseling services provide by across campus to recognize signs sion go away, it makes it a whole pression. She’s withdrawn from “When it rains it pours,” she Curry. She’s attended both one- of suicidal behavior and to reach lot easier to live with, Stefani said. school several times to manage said. “If I even start down that on-one sessions with a therapist out to students struggling with “There are forces you can con- it, making the already lengthy path, I know that if I don’t get on and group counseling sessions to depression. These volunteers can trol that can prevent it even if it’s process of attaining a degree even top of it, it can get really bad, really great success. be recognized by the stickers and still something you have to deal longer. quick.” “Curry Health Center is pretty buttons they wear, Green said. with day-to-day,” she said. [email protected] TRAUMA Rebuilding the brain Hanah Redman sylvania to California. West, 33, Montana Kaimin is now a student at the University of Montana’s Missoula College. Goob West’s life as he knew it He said he moved to Montana had stopped. because he had lost everything in He was 20 years old and major- Pennsylvania. ing in engineering at Penn State. “That’s usually what happens Then, in 2000, West was taking with a brain injury,” West said. Halloween decorations out of a “Friends will abandon you and tree when he fell 60 feet down onto you’ll become a little different.” the pavement below. After his ac- When West first arrived in cident, he couldn’t walk, couldn’t Missoula, he felt alone until he sit up straight, and lost the ability was able to find a support group to swallow. People have often as- in the community. sumed he was drunk because his “I always feel alone because speech is so labored. people won’t give me the chance,” The accident left him with an he said. “They’re quick to judge acquired Traumatic Brain Injury. and not want to know any deep- Thom Bridge/Montana Kaimin According to the Centers for Dis- er.” West said Missoula has many Goob West rifles through a schedule of events for his support group Missing Pieces. West is an advocate for ease Control and Prevention, ap- people with brain trauma. proximately 1.7 million people resources for people with TBI. sustain TBI annually. For Univer- There are groups that meet me 12 years ago, they’d know that “I went to the Puzzle Club and said. “I didn’t want to believe it for sity of Montana students who are monthly and weekly, and the I have come an extremely far dis- I was surrounded by family. May- a long time.” among those 1.7 million, there are Brain Injury Alliance of Montana’s tance.” be not by blood, but family never- West also took advantage of the resources available through the office is located on Third Street, a For West, attending meetings theless,” he said. office of Disability Service for Stu- community as well as on campus. couple of blocks east of the Good of the Missoula Brain Injury Puz- “Young people with a brain dents on campus. West said they West said he was in recovery Food Store. zle Club helped him with a lot of injury want to pretend that they for a long time, visiting different “I may not be perfect,” West the loneliness he had been feeling. don’t have a brain injury,” West See TRAUMA on page 8 rehabilitation centers from Penn- said. “But if anyone could’ve seen Head above water

Stacy Thacker/Montana Kaimin Cali Beeson lays in formation on Wednesday, Sept. 5, during her modern dance class. Beeson was diagnosed with autism in the fifth grade but doesn’t let the diagnosis hold her back. She is currently pursing three majors: Dance, Cultural Anthropology and Journalism. AUTISM More than meets the eye Candace Rojo cy organization, autism affects one out of their university experience. campus where she fits in has been a “I am ready to get this started,” Montana Kaimin in 88 children in the U.S. — one in “The role of the office is to make hard search. She said she has yet to Closson said. “I’m just waiting for 54 boys and one in 252 girls. the campus programmatically and find a student support group for au- people to come to me and express In fifth grade, Cali McClelland Autism is a general term used physically accessible to students,” tistic adults, but she plans to create their need.” Beeson was diagnosed with low- to describe varying disorders char- she said. “That could be anything one through ASUM with the help Closson wants the group to fo- level autism, also known as Asperg- acterized by different degrees and from having textbooks in audio for- of mentors. cus not on therapy but on students er Syndrome. difficulties in social interactions. As mat, providing extra test times, hir- Jennifer Closson, an assistant with social challenges offering sup- She couldn’t make eye contact. a result, diagnoses are named by ing note-takers, to providing access professor in the Department of port to other students like them. She clenched her hands and she level and function. ramps, wiring rooms for sound or Communicative Sciences and Dis- “A lot of the adults that come to struggled with tests, but she was There is no determined cause of having elevators.” orders, is in the process of starting a campus have had it with therapy determined not to let autism define autism. Capolupo said Disability Ser- group on campus catered towards and they just want to be typical,” her. Cali still rarely keeps eye contact vices works in a one-on-one basis helping students with autism, As- Clossen said. “That’s why this fo- In eighth grade, she dropped out when she talks to a new person. She with each student who wants help perger’s or other social challenges cuses on support and problem solv- of public school in Illinois because said she rarely sticks up for herself on campus. adapt to the social atmosphere on ing so that new people can learn the large classes broke her focus. and often gets frustrated with the “Everything we do depends on campus. See AUTISM next page She was home-schooled through process of school. the functional ability of your condi- high school and then attended “I rework my papers till they are tion,” she said. “It really depends on McHenry County College. A work; it’s just that it’s stressful to who you are in the world and some- Today Cali attends the Univer- find my own mistakes,” she said. “I times it goes beyond us, beyond our sity of Montana, sticking out from want to get it done and turn it in. I office and at the point we become the crowd with her untamed hair, don’t want all these rough drafts.” more of a coach.” infectious smile and creative outfits. Cali has three majors at UM: cul- Capolupo suggests students You may see her on campus in tural anthropology, dance and jour- write letters to professors explain- bunny ears working for Forward nalism. She said she chose UM for ing who they are in order to help Montana, with her black, curly hair its smaller class sizes and because the professor gain some insight into peeking out behind the fluffy pink her parents met here. She likes that the situation. material. You could catch her in the she can talk to her professors and “Usually the professors just don’t dance studio polishing her con- take her tests in the testing center know what is going on,” she said. temporary dance moves or walk- offered by Disability Services for Disability Services also works to ing across campus with her fiance Students. make sure students can easily adapt Danny Williams — the two of them Amy Capolupo, the interim di- to the college atmosphere by offer- casually talking about music or rector at Disability Services for Stu- ing priority registration so students Stacy Thacker/Montana Kaimin buying a house. dents, said her department works who want smaller classes have the According to Autism Speaks, a Cali Beeson,19, of Stevensville, is a student at the UM and was diagnosed hard to make sure students with first pick. with high-functioning autism in the fifth grade. However, she doesn’t let this leading autism science and advoca- disabilities get everything they can For Cali, finding a group on stop her from currently pursuing three majors. CONFIDENCE The mental performance edge

Austin Schempp letes have been in Palmer’s classes. Montana Kaimin Ascher believes Palmer, who is equipped with a psychology back- Dr. Charles Palmer starts the se- ground, is a helpful tool. mester by asking student athletes “Obviously the mental piece is a to write down what percentage of big part of our game,” he said. “It’s their sport they believe is mental. important to have resources like a Then he takes all the results and sports psychologist.” averages them. They usually hover Athletes seek out Palmer to help around 75 percent. effectively deal with stress dur- At the collegiate sports level, it ing games. He uses techniques, is not always physical stature that such as video highlights, to show helps teams win. Mental readiness players successful plays they have and the ability to deal with stress- made during games. The high- ful situations is crucial to student- lights build confidence and keep athlete success. athletes focused. As a sports psychologist, Palm- Other techniques he employs er helps athletes at the University include breathing strategies and of Montana with such issues. He eye focusing exercises. All are de- teaches the sophomore-level Prin- signed to help athletes deal with ciples of Optimal Performance and stress, instead of removing it en- the senior-level Foundations in tirely. Sport Exercise Psychology classes. “Stress-free is probably not a re- Palmer said he sees about 80 alistic goal,” he said. “It’s a matter Meghan Nolt/Montana Kaimin percent of student-athletes at UM of just processing it and keeping it Dr. Charles Palmer is a sports psychologist and professor in the Health and Human Performance department at UM. One aspect of Palmer’s job is helping student-athletes with performance issues, such as dealing with high in its place.” enroll in his sophomore-level class. pressure situations. Many move on to take his 400 level Palmer has taught at UM for class. seven years, but the Great Falls na- Although he is not technically tive has been a Grizzly for a long making an impact in the perfor- other Big Sky Conference schools “To me it’s just neat to be able an employee of the athletic depart- time. He received his bachelor’s, mance of student-athletes that he in regards to the psychological re- to go watch any one of the sports ment — he is faculty — Palmer master’s and doctorate from the does talk with. sources available to help student- on campus and oftentimes be able also opens his door to talk outside University. As a former basket- “The (mental aspect) is huge,” athletes and students in general. to know I had that kid in class,” he of class with other student-athletes ball player and smoke jumper, he he said. “You can have all the phys- “From what I understand of the said. “Hopefully in some little way who want to gain a mental edge in knows how to deal with stress in ical tools you need to be success- Big Sky Conference, we’re kind of I contributed or gave them some- performance. Sometimes, coaches high-pressure situations. ful as a performer, but if you don’t a rarity in the sense that not a lot of thing that they found useful as far and trainers refer student-athletes He said he can’t necessarily have the attitude, motivation, drive schools have a person in a position as either their life goes or perfor- to him. measure his success in Grizzly ath- or confidence, it’s going to be very like mine,” he said. “As far as Mon- mance goes.” [email protected] Women’s tennis head coach letics — students talk to him on a tough to be successful.” tana goes, we’ve been ahead of the Steve Ascher said some of his ath- voluntary basis — but hopes he is Palmer said UM is ahead of curve for a long time.

TRAUMA that., so I completely missed mid- chological Services program pro- AUTISM “Autism doesn’t just affect the From previous page terms,” he said. “So, I’d have to talk vides brief counseling to students From previous page person with autism,” he said. “It to them and get like an allowance to about any life problems they may quickly and can learn a new social affects everyone around them, es- set him up with extra time to take retake it or something.” encounter while attending UM. pecially the people who are with tests and made accommodations situation and how to respond to it.” Bob also has Asperger Syn- Mike Frost, the interim director of The group will be run by stu- them most.” for his impaired vision. drome (a particular form of autism), CAPS, said student awareness is Cali said her relationship with However, another UM student, dents, and their needs will dictate dyslexia and a mild form of schizo- an area in which the Curry Health what the meetings will be about, Danny is the first one where she Bob, who asked to have his name phrenia, he said. He has also been Center trying constantly to im- has maintained eye contact the changed, said he would have liked Closson said. an acquired sociopath since child- prove. “I want this to be whatever whole time, and she finds comfort more help from the University. hood, which means he didn’t feel “It’s a source of frustration for in him. Bob was in a car crash at the end they need it to be,” she said. “If emotions. all of Curry,” Frost said. “It might you struggle with it, I want to help “My sister has always had a of his senior year of his first degree, Along with those habits, Bob lost be the fourth year before (students) best friend that she is still good a Bachelor of Arts in linguistics. The you.” the block he had subconsciously even know that they paid $200 a se- Danny said he rarely gets over- friends with. I’ve never had a best crash left him in a coma for a week. placed on his emotions. After the mester for a service that they didn’t friend until Danny,” Cali said. Afterward, he couldn’t walk or talk, ly upset with Cali at home, and he coma, he could suddenly feel emo- know about.” is incredibly proud of everything “Before, I’ve had people use me or and had to re-learn basic functions, tion again for the first time in 17 Frost said that, while CAPS make fun of me. Somebody has such as word recall and social skills. Cali has accomplished. He plans years, he said. doesn’t have a rehabilitation pro- to attend support meetings with to be there to understand what “For the next probably year, I Bob said coping with all of that gram for people with traumatic you have instead of running away stuttered and slurred everything her when she starts her group and emotion all at once on top of dealing brain injuries, it could help direct feels like he could offer some help. from it.” and kind of stumbled around awk- with a brain injury was extremely people to a program in the commu- [email protected] wardly, like my hands wouldn’t difficult. He said he had never nity that might be able to help. work right because my brain was heard of any counseling programs If the brain injury is combat re- SEEKING SUPPORT? still bruised,” Bob said. that would have helped him, but lated, the Vet Center would be able When Bob came back to finish said he would probably have taken to help find a program to help, Frost Missoula Support Groups for Brain Injury Survivors his degree, he registered with DSS. advantage of them had he known said. The service helped him speak to they existed. West said the most important Missing Pieces Missoula Brain Injury his professors so he could take tests “I find out periodically the thing someone with a traumatic Contact: 406-531-5231 Support Group privately, though he said that didn’t school has a lot of cool services,” brain injury can do is look for help. Every second Saturday of the The third Monday help much. Where DSS did help he said. “They just don’t advertise “You’re not alone. There are month from October to May of each month him, however, was with scheduling 7:00 p.m. Westside Lanes 6:30 p.m. St. Patrick Hospital them in any function, so nobody many people out there, and we all issues caused by his brain damage. knows what the possibilities are want to stick together. Missoula has “I had no short-term memory for Puzzle Club – even if there are possibilities there.” many resources,” he said. “Look for MIssoula Brain Injury probably almost three years after One, the Counseling and Psy- help. You’ll find help.” hanah. [email protected] Every Saturday morning 9 a.m. Joker’s Wild Montana Kaimin Friday, September 7, 2012 ARTS+CULTURE 9

It’s becoming increasingly difficult to identify Dean, Steve McQueen kind of way), who con- cool. With science-based sitcoms, comic book sistently make the rest of us feel ashamed of HOW conventions and fully grown males who are our nerdy ways. This is a guide for those of us TO [Be proud to be fans of My Little Pony, you could who so desperately want to trade our twelve- say we are in a very geeky age. But there are sided die and Pokemon cards for fast cars and Cool] a strange few, rebels since birth (in that James red meat. By Eben Keller Step 1: Apparel Step 3: Resistance You have two options in this This one should be obvious. Be- department: denim and leather. ing cool isn’t something you can This seems a lot less compli- learn to do. The idea of learning cated than it really is. Pulling means that you are looking out- off an outfit of this sort can be wardly, and changing inwardly. extremely tricky. Picture faded To be really cool, you have to blue jeans, a white T-shirt, and be as self-centered and egotistical a tattered leather jacket. Pretty as humanly possible. If you can cool, right? convince yourself that you are, in Now picture a denim shirt, fact, the greatest thing the world with tight leather pants. Much has ever seen, coolness is sure to less cool. In fact, a completely follow. different look. Now you’re be- Let me be clear: There is a big ginning to head into the wa- difference between self-assured- ters of BDSM culture. Add a ness and arrogance. How many leather top to the ensemble, and kids do you know are ashamed now you’re a biker. And bikers of the fact that they play Dun- haven’t been cool since a bunch geons and Dragons? Or weren’t of lawyers and dentists found proud of the fact that they went to their way into a Harley dealer- Comic-Con in the Captain Falcon ship in the mid-80s, sewed a costume they spent three months Hells Angels-wannabe patch on making? Those are some of the the back of their jacket, and pa- most self-assured people walk- raded around town on a Sunday ing the streets today, and they are afternoon desperately searching most certainly not cool. At least not Cartoon by Callan Berry for something remotely heathen by classical standards. to justify their hopelessly anes- way. Both of you step left, then you want to be. Everyone else will Arrogance is cool. Look at thetized workweek. Step 2: Attitude right, then back to left again, and get out of your way. Consider this Kanye West: not exactly humble. But if you can manage to cou- Imagine you’re walking through suddenly you find yourself in a metaphor. Trendsetters did not Atlas himself couldn’t carry the ple these articles together prop- campus. The clock strikes 12, and that incredibly awkward moving lead the way for pop culture by weight of his ego. But of all the nas- erly without accidentally find- 10,000 students pour on to the tango with someone who is just looking at what anybody else was ty things that have been said about ing yourself looking like one sidewalks at once. You dodge and trying to be as courteous as you. doing. They didn’t care if they him, have you ever heard anyone of these niche groups, then the trip and nudge shoulders with ev- Awkward laughs are exchanged, bumped a few shoulders. They say he’s uncool? You have to be Fonz himself wouldn’t question ery single one of them, and then and you hope to God no one saw carved a path smack-dab through more than confident. You have to your bad-assery. But it’s not just it happens — you find yourself that. the middle of a sea of people, and be convinced that what you are do- the clothes that you’re wearing, locking eyes with someone walk- Do not do this. this is what made them cool. And ing is cool, no matter what anyone it’s how you wear them. Which ing directly towards you as you Never look where everybody this brings us to the final point ... else says. Especially me. brings me to my next point ... both try to get out of each other’s else is going —­ only look where [email protected]

MISSOULA Melvins’ record-breaking tour comes to Missoula Christopher Allen Melvins have been a trio, with Wash., the Melvins have been Montana Kaimin singer/guitarist Buzz “King Buz- churning out unpredictable hard- zo” Osborne and drummer Dale core, punk and sludge metal re- Flannel-flapping heroes Pearl Crover acting as core members. cords for almost 30 years. Last year Jam might be playing soon at the But they’re notorious for their re- alone, they released a free EP en- Adams Center, but since waiting volving door of bass players, and in titled “The Bulls & the Bees,” and a sucks, you can check out some 2006 metal duo Big Business -- who full-length LP “Freak Puke” under truly O.G. grunge godfathers this also played Missoula’s Total Fest in their “Melvins Lite” moniker. weekend. 2011 -- officially became members Although they’ve never gained Legendary metal/hardcore of the band, mutating the Melvins mainstream success, the Melvins band the Melvins will attempt to into a dual-drumming quartet. are often cited as being extremely make history when they play at For the current tour, the Mel- influential, both in the early Seattle the Top Hat on Sunday, as part of vins will be touring as “Melvins grunge scene and throughout the their aptly named “50 States + DC Lite,” an altered line-up that sub- country as well. Throughout the in 51 Days Record Breaker Fall U.S. stitutes the Big Business duo with decades, bands such as Tool, Mast- Tour.” Trevor Dunn on the upright bass. odon, and ‘90s juggernaut Nir- Photo courtesy of the Melvins The Sept. 9 show will be the In an interview with the Anchor- vana, have all been quick to name Melvins Lite play at the Top Hat on Sunday, Sept. 9 as part of their “50 fifth stop in a grueling schedule, age Daily News last week, Os- the Melvins as an inspiration in the states + DC in 51 Days Record Breaker Fall U.S. Tour.” which began Sept. 5 in Anchor- borne talked about the trimmed- development of their own sound. age, Alaska and ends in Hawaii in down line-up. “With the Melvins Krist Novoselic, former Nirva- though they had left Washington, the tempo and played sludgy riffs.” October. If successful, the tour will Lite, we don’t need as much set-up na bassist, wrote candidly in 2009 the Melvins had left their mark as Melvins Lite and openers enter the Guinness Book of World time,” Osborne said. “That’s part about the role the Melvins played the first Grunge band,” he wrote. Tweak Bird take the Top Hat stage Records as the fastest tour of the of the reason we thought, ‘Oh man, in introducing the members of “Every Seattle band of the late ‘80s on Sunday, Sept. 9 at 9 p.m. Tickets U.S. by a band. we can make this work.’” Nirvana, and their influence on the owes a little something to the Mel- are $17/$15 in advance. [email protected] For most of their history, the Formed in 1983 in Aberdeen, Washington music scene. “Even vins -– a band that slowed down Montana Kaimin 10 SPORTS Friday, September 7, 2012 FOOTBALL FCS Rivalry Rekindled Grizzlies travel across the country to take on Appalachian State

Dustin Askim This unforgettable sequence, Montana Kaimin which ESPN’s SportsCenter dubbed “the hit of the year, at Appalachian State quar- any level,” was the defining terback Armanti Edwards moment of the 2009 Football dropped back to pass. Three Championship Subdivision Grizzly defenders pressured National Semifinal game. The him, but Edwards escaped, Grizzlies skimmed by fellow drifting poetically toward the FCS perennial power Appala- Abigail Redfern/Montana Kaimin east sideline while cocking back chian State 24-17, and moved Peter Nguyen (28) rushes during the Grizzlie’s game on Saturday, Sept. 1 in Washington-Grizzly Stadium. The Griz his left arm. Meanwhile, Mon- on to the National Champion- won 35-24 and will face Appalachian State in Boone, N.C. on Saturday. tana defender Keith Thompson ship game. was in pursuit of destruction, “It was one of the greatest While Edwards and Kline have coach Mick Delaney said. “It’s defensively, we’ve got to keep anticipating the throw. Before games the FCS has seen,” red- moved on, the Mountaineers going to be a real, real chal- their quarterback off balance a the football flew out of Ed- shirt senior Josh Harris said will have vengeance on their lenge for our guys, our coach- little bit, but at the same time, wards’ hand, Thompson jolted Tuesday. “It was a fantastic minds when Montana arrives es and myself to go to Boone, keep him contained in the toward his target — Mountain- game.” to face off at Kidd Brewer Sta- North Carolina, and really pocket.” eer receiver Matt Cline. No. 17 Harris is one of ten Griz- dium on Saturday. see where we’re at as a foot- Harris, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound caught the ball, but before he zlies who donned maroon “This is going to be a great ball team. It’ll be a measuring Kalispell product, said the could turn to run, Montana’s the last time the two teams atmosphere,” Montana head stick.” Mountaineers run an offense Thompson annihilated him. played nearly three years ago. Their history aside, both very similar to the Grizzlies. teams boast a plethora of “They run a lot of read-zone young talent this season. Del- action,” he said. “They spread aney compares Appalachian’s you out, get you in the open current quarterback Jamal field and try to make you miss Jackson to former Mountain- tackles.” eer signal-caller Armanti Ed- Montana’s quarterback wards. The 6-foot-3 Jackson Trent McKinney made his share threw for more than 2,000 of defenders miss in his first ca- yards in seven starts last sea- reer start against South Dakota son as a sophomore, and last University and said his prepa- weekend he picked apart East ration for this game has been Carolina — an FBS school — just as thorough. with 300 passing yards. “I prepare for each game “I anticipate that it’s going like it’s a championship game,” to be who can stop the run, said McKinney, who completed and who can run the football,” 26 passes against the Coyotes. Delaney said. “And obviously, See RIVALRY page 12 Montana Kaimin Friday, September 7, 2012 SPORTS 11

years and won 125 games. The With both teams equipped around the Bobcats are familiar with the with 1-0 records and despite private Iowa college of nearly both squads being members PREVIEW Big Sky 5,000 students, as they defeated of the Big Sky Conference, the [ ] the Bulldogs 48-21 two years Portland State University Vi- ago in Bozeman. kings travel to Grand Forks, Drake, an FCS school com- N.D., to match up against the Compiled by ican wide receiver Nicholas Hauck and the University of peting in the Pioneer Football North Dakota Bison in noncon- Kaimin Sports Edwards and junior wide-out Nevada-Las Vegas (0-1). League, won its season-opener ference play. Brandon Kaufman, who had a Last week’s contest provided against Grand View University The Vikings had their hands Eastern Washington @ huge performance against the a scare for the unranked Lum- 28-8 last weekend. The Bull- full last week with a scrappy Washington State Vandals going for 148 yards re- berjacks as starting quarter- dogs are led by quarterback National Association of In- ceiving despite not finding the back Cary Grossart fell victim Mike Piatkowski, who threw tercollegiate Athletics Carroll For the first time in over 100 end zone. to injury and did not return. for 25 touchdowns and 2,900 College Saints squad hailing years, the Eastern Washing- The Cougars, meanwhile, Grossart is back this week and yards last season. His no. 1 tar- from Helena. PSU outlasted ton University Eagles and the seem to be having difficulty looks ready to go. get is wide receiver Joey Orlan- the Saints 38-20 behind a two Washington State University adapting to Head Coach Mike Other players to watch for do, a 5-foot-10 senior who had touchdown on 14 carries for 87- Cougars will meet on the foot- Leach’s new offense. Senior on NAU’s include kick-return one catch for six yards versus yard effort from running back ball field Saturday. Separated quarterback and Davey O’Brien specialist Austin Shanks and Grand View. DJ Adams. Vikings quarter- by 67.1 miles, these two rural Award watch list nominee Jeff explosive running back Co- The Cats opened the 2012 back Kieran McDonagh pulled schools seem like perfect rivals. Tuel went 30 of 45 passing for vaughn DeBoskie-Johnson, season with a 33-6 win over his weight on offense as well, Instead, they will be reunited 229 yards against BYU, but also who rushed for 82 yards in last Chadron State College of Ne- as he finished 8-for-16 for 196 for the first time in a century, threw two picks and ranged week’s loss. NAU will look to braska. It was MSU’s first ever yards and two touchdowns. and the timing is perfect for from inconsistent to downright rebound their defensive effort home night game. Quarter- North Dakota opened the sea- both. bad in his first game under this week after giving up 554 back DeNarius McGhee com- son with a 66-0 slaughtering of Fresh off a nationally tele- Leach and his vaunted “Air- yards to Arizona State Univer- pleted 29 passes for 176 yards. South Dakota School of Mines vised 30-6 dismantling at the Raid” offense. However, if the sity. Two of his touchdowns were and Technology. hands of the Brigham Young “Pirate of the Palouse” has Meanwhile, the Rebels are thrown to receiver John Ellis, The Bison piled up 653 yards University Cougars, the 0-1 his way, and Tuel gets enough at home for the second straight who finished with five catches of total offense, shattering a 38- WSU Cougars are looking to blocking from his line to read game after dropping a heart- for 32 yards. Running backs year record. On their way to the bounce back against a sacrifi- his progressions and make a wrenching season-opener in Cody Kirk and Orenzo Da- benchmark, the Bison pounded cial FCS team. And the Eagles decent throw, then the Cougars triple overtime to the Univer- vis combined for 164 yards on out 370 yards rushing — 178 of (1-0) seemed to be just the team should be able to grab a victory sity of Minnesota. UNLV’s of- the ground against the Eagles, those coming from running back to provide the Cougars that vir- and head into their next na- fense gained just 285 yards while McGhee chipped in 34 Jake Miller, who finished with ginal offering. A small Football tionally televised game against compared to Minnesota’s 478. additional rushing yards. two touchdowns as well. Championship Subdivision Bobby Hauck’s University This week, starting quar- The game will kick off at 5 With PSU’s defense looking team with limited scholarships, ofNevada-Las Vegas Runnin’ terback Nick Sherry looks to p.m. in Des Moines, Iowa. suspect against the Saints, look at home? Should be easy, right? Rebels with their heads held … correct the passing game after for North Dakota to continue its Maybe, but maybe not. higher. throwing three interceptions in Portland State @ North offensive onslaught this weekend. These are the same Eagles that the season-opener. Dakota The game kicks off at 5 p.m. on won the FCS National Cham- This week’s game will kick Saturday. pionship in 2010 and last week Northern Arizona @ off at 7 p.m. at Sam Boyd Sta- defeated another Football University of Nevada-Las dium. NAU will play Montana Bowl Subdivision opponent, Vegas on Sep. 22 in Missoula. the Idaho Vandals. Another win against a high-quality FBS After a 63-6 trampling Montana State @ Drake team would put them in great by Pac-12 Arizona State, the www.MONTANAKAIMIN.com position heading into Big Sky Northern Arizona University This Saturday, Montana Conference play. The Eagles (0-1) continues its early season State Bobcats’ Head Coach Rob will be led by their talented road schedule against former Ash returns to Drake Univer- receiving core, which boasts Montana Head Coach Bobby sity, where he coached for 18 senior preseason All-Amer- Montana Kaimin 12 SPORTS Friday, September 7, 2012

RIVALRY In its 2007 season opener, the raucous crowds and the ear- From page 10 Mountaineers defeated No. 5 splitting noise they create. ranked Michigan 34-32 at “The “That is an advantage play- “Whether it’s Appalachian, Big House” in front of 109,000 ing week in, and week out in PISSED? or a we’re playing a Division-I fans. It was deemed an “All- front of a full house,” Delaney team, I’m still going to prepare Time Upset” on the cover of said. “Now, are they a little the same, he said. And I’ll do Sports Illustrated and has gar- more hostile in that part of the PLEASED? the same during the bye-week nered the football program na- country? I guess we’ll find out.” — QBs don’t get days off.” tional attention since. [email protected] Both McKinney and Del- The Mountaineers’ fortress, PETRIFIED? aney said Montana’s rugged embedded in the Appalachian Kick-off is set for 4:30 p.m. and can non-conference schedule will Mountains, is referred to as only be watched on ESPN3.com or ESPN benefit their team as the season “The Rock,” as it is one of the GamePlan. Write a letter. unfolds. largest, and toughest venues “We’re always up to a chal- in all of college football to win. Montana is 2-0 all-time against App. lenge,” Delaney said. “And this Their .768 home winning per- State … 19-16 (overtime win in 2000) and Please email letters of 300 words or one is probably as big of a chal- centage and 23,000 attendance 24-17 (2009) lenge you can have without go- fewer to [email protected], capacity are both second in the ing to a Tennessee, Michigan FCS — next to Montana. App State has won 3 National or drop them off in Don Anderson Hall State, Arizona, et cetera, et ce- Yet Delaney is fairly certain Championships (2005, 2006, 2007) tera.” the atmosphere will not dis- 208. Please include a phone number. Appalachian State is no tract his team. He said thanks App State is in the Southern Conference stranger to playing tough op- Letters are printed on Thursdays. to Washington-Grizzly Stadi- and recruits most heavily in Georgia ponents at a season’s outset. um, Montana is familiar with

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