Montana Kaimin, October 21, 2005 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula

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10-21-2005 Montana Kaimin, October 21, 2005 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula

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Blotter Game Day Arts What’s my age again? Next stop: Artist looks under Mustang roundup the surface Page 4 Saturday Page 8 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, October 21, 2005 Volume CVIII, Issue 31 Breaking the silence on domestic violence

EMMA SCHMAUTZ MONTANA KAIMIN

On Oct. 5, 1991, Jo Reilly, a Lolo resi- about a specific inci- dent and mother of two, was leaving her job dent — not the every- at the Southgate Mall when her abusive day occurrences.” husband approached. He held a gun to her The UC booth, head and shot her three times before taking which contained five his own life. life-size silhouettes Reilly had scheduled an appointment for representing women the very next day to place a restraining murdered by their hus- order against him. bands or boyfriends, is October is Domestic Violence Awareness an “in your face” month. The University of Montana’s approach to getting the Student Assault Resource Center and word out about domes- Women’s Center have sponsored numerous tic abuse, Lyda said. activities to inform students and communi- A plaque containing ty members about the frequency of domes- a a brief description of tic abuse. the woman and the cir- “Domestic abuse is a big problem on cumstances surround- campus,” said Bryan Lyda, SARC outreach ing her death rested on coordinator. “Stalking, as well, is more each red sillhouette. prevalent on campus than other places.” Jose Salois, a 22- Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin The UM student handbook estimates that year-old student at the UM student Emily Darling, right, teaches her son Jareth Darling the meaning behind the life-size wooden cutouts of women Thursday afternoon in the UC. The 4 percent of women and 2 percent of men University of Montana cutouts represent local women who were killed by some form of domestic violence. on campus are involved in physically abu- College of Technology, sive relationships. died in 1998 of a brain Lyda spent Thursday volunteering at the hemorrhage when her boyfriend threw her who was taking a sabbatical from his posi- around Montana in an exhibit to promote SARC booth in the UC that had a big poster against a wall during a violent argument. tion as an art teacher in the Butte school dis- awareness about abuse against women. where people could trace their hands and Tambi Weinberger, a 17-year-old UM trict to work on his master’s degree at UM, “Ideally men make them,” Lyda said, pledge to never commit, condone or remain student, was beaten unconscious in were shot and killed by Sullivan’s legal hus- “because it’s a way of building empathy and silent about sexual and relationship vio- December 1995 by her boyfriend, who band after he saw the two of them together giving back.” lence. waited nearly 11 hours before calling 911. at a Grizzly football game. The outreach coordinator believes the “Domestic violence and social violence He received an 80-year prison sentence. The five silhouettes are part of a set of 50 are left in silence,” Lyda said. “When we Kathy Sullivan, a teacher and mother of that were created by the Montana Silent See ABUSE, Page 12 hear about it, it’s from a newspaper story three, and her boyfriend Scott Bardsley, Witness Project. The silhouettes travel Interest on student loans may rise UM looks to increase

DANIEL PERSON summer enrollment move in the wrong direction. what we as students and adminis- MONTANA KAIMIN “The problem with HR 609 is trators want, but the improve- that it cuts aid when it needs ments that are in there are better ERIN MADISON offering classes that meet four For many students at the more,” Epperson said. “It’s more than what we have.” day a week instead of five, said University of Montana, college cuts at a time when things are not Hanson also said that there is MONTANA KAIMIN Sharon Alexander, dean of would not be possible without going very well for a lot of peo- also a bill in the Senate that serves Continuing Education, the financial aid and student loans. ple.” the same purpose as HR 609 that After experiencing two years department that oversees sum- This fall, a bill in the U.S. Epperson said the United States will influence what the final bill of low summer enrollment, the mer semester. House of Representatives looks to is far behind other industrialized says. Senate Bill 1614 also University of Montana will be “What we’re hoping is that continue these programs, but there nations in providing education, reforms student loan laws, but in offering some four-day-per- will free students up to either are amendments included that something this bill does not help. different ways. week summer classes and help work or go home,” said Peggy have some UM students worried “Education is a right, not a priv- The senate bill fixes interest with financial aid. Nesbitt, program manager for about the fate of student aid. ilege,” he said. rates at 6.8 percent, and Hanson Summer enrollment came in summer semester. “We’re just If approved, House Resolution Earlier in the month, ASUM said it passed committee unani- $300,000 below projections this trying to provide a more flexible 609, also known as the College passed a resolution endorsing the mously, a sign to him that both year. schedule.” Access Opportunity Act, will Stop the Raid on Student Aid Republicans and Democrats were Summer 2003 was the high In addition to a new schedule, increase the interest rate that campaign, and new Student satisfied with the changes in the point for summer school enroll- administrators are looking into banks are allowed to set on stu- Political Action director Rikki law. ment, Provost Lois Muir told the the affordability of summer dent loans. Currently at 5.3 per- Gregory said she was going to “We need to get some kind of Strategic Budget and Planning school. cent, HR 609 sets a new variable work hard to campaign against agreement out of Congress ... so Committee last week. The lack of available financial rate based on treasury bond rates HR 609. that we can continue to offer “The next year it went down aid for students attending sum- that may send rates past 8 percent. But Mick Hanson, the director financial aid,” he said. “As good precipitously,” she said. mer school correlates perfectly According to UM College of UM’s financial aid office, said or as bad as HR 609 and SB 1614 Administrators tried, unsuc- with the decreases in enrollment, Democrats, a student group that is that current changes in laws may are, we have to move these for- cessfully, to bring the numbers Muir said. organizing the Stop the Raid on stand to help students. ward with compromise and hope back up by marketing and offer- “It is true that a lot of the stat- Financial Aid Campaign, these He said that student loan rates for the best as students and admin- ing more classes. ed reasons are financial,” Nesbitt changes may result in a student will never be as low as they are istrators.” “This past year, it went down a said. with $17,500 in student loans hav- now, regardless of the law, and the A spokesman for Sen. Max little more.” Muir said. “We Over the past summer, more ing to pay an additional $5,800 in bill will cause a slight increase in Baucus, D-Mont., said that the were really very surprised that students enrolled for summer interest. what students can borrow. senator supported the bill in con- we didn’t turn it around this last school, but they signed up for Brent Epperson, the president “I certainly understand why the cept but has not studied the details summer.” fewer classes, Alexander said. of UM’s College Democrats chap- students objected to the house See BILL, Page 5 Administrators hope to attract ter, said that he saw HR 609 as a bill,” Hanson said. “It will not be more students next summer by See SUMMER, Page 5 www.kaimin.org

2 M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion Friday, October 21, 2005

d the O On The Issue un .. v l. o a v a JACOB LIVINGSTON r e O h

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. MONTANA KAIMIN

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e t h A deadly bird flu virus confirmed as the H5N1 strain, which is dangerous to humans, has been found in Asia Question 1: Tying a rope between two trees and walk- and is currently sweeping across Europe. Scientists, ing across it has become a popular hobby around cam- fearing a pandemic similar to the one caused by the 1918 pus. What circus trick do you want to learn to prepare virus that killed over 50 million people, are scrambling for the real world? to study, prepare and plan for a possible outbreak in the Question 2: A pumpkin sits on the top spire of Main United States and to figure out what kind of a vaccine Hall. Where is another place pumpkins don’t belong? would be needed to stop it. The Kaimin sat down with University of Montana’s Erick Greene, an associate dean in the Division of • Jordyn Kanning Biological Sciences to discuss the background, ethics freshman, health and human performance and potential for an outbreak on U.S. soil. Q1: “I’ve always wanted to be one of those What are the possibilities of the flu transmitting to ladies in bikinis who walk on the backs of ele- humans? phants.” Q2: “Pumpkins don’t belong in churches.” Influenza can occur in people but also in a whole wide variety of organisms such as monkeys, dogs, whales, seals, horses, etc. The main way we contract them is by • Devin Platt breathing in the particles, and they get into our lungs. Ashley Mckee/Montana Kaimin senior, biology They mutate like crazy and are able to evolve. That’s the Erick Greene challenge of flu shots; what worked last year might not Q1: “I want to learn how to pick my nose while work this year. standing on my head and throwing a Frisbee.” They can jump hosts. This is a strain that is predominately in birds but mutating in a way that’s transmit- Q2: “On the dean’s head.” ting back into humans. We’ve been exposed to influenza viruses all our lives, but you build up a little bit of immunity. This current form has characteristics that make it a lot easier to transmit between birds and people. The other concern is that if the virus changes or mutates more and it transmits easier person to person, we could have a global pandemic.

• Patrick Watson Is it scientifically ethical to recreate the 1918 bird flu to understand the current viruses? staff mamber, Skaggs Building lab The last influenza killed young people – ages 15 to 20 to 30. Memorial Grove on campus, over by the ten- Q1: “Being able to put your head in a lion’s nis courts, represents all the UM students that died during World War I in 1918. Most of them died of the mouth would be rather handy. It would certainly influenza, rather than being shot. get you a lot of coverage at parties.” One person who died in 1918 was buried in permafrost and was preserved. Scientists were able to look at Q2: “Taken from small children’s doorsteps and the sequence of the virus and find why it was so deadly. When they look at this bird flu, they are seeing sim- smashed in front of frat houses.” ilar characteristics. People are debating the ethics of making a super-deadly virus again in a lab. The researchers are trying to get a heads up for what could be a particularly nasty form of the virus. It is done in high security areas ... but • Elliot Meyer what if it fell into the wrong hands and was used for military purposes and deadly warfare? junior, Spanish and natural resource conservation On the other hand, it could be used to help keep from having a global pandemic. How much of a role do ecology and agriculture play? Q1: “I want to learn to ride an elephant. That will be my form of transportation.” One dangerous thing is that there might be a variety that is specialized in dogs or horses or pigs or chick- Q2: “The Sacajawea Lodge.” ens that is mutating and changing, and they are all in close proximity on farms. A pig might get infected in a barn and then get duck influenza and bird influenza. Single animals can pick up influenza from other hosts, and it gives the virus a chance to put together all these combinations that have never been seen before. It is getting going in Asia because family farms have all the animals together, and so it’s a perfect incuba- • Myke Crosier tion ground for bringing all these slightly different viruses together. UM telephone services employee What can be done to prevent transmission? Q1: “Jumping through flaming hoops, which you manage to do in most days of your life any- It has not been recorded yet in the states. But in these days of international travel – for someone who has way.” it, but doesn’t feel it – it would be easy to hop on a plane and transmit it. Q2: “They belong everywhere.” I don’t know. It’s a tough question. What people are hoping is that if they can identify the really deadly forms early – like the 1918 virus – they can get a vaccine out for everyone quick enough. That’s a huge effort. Flu vaccines ran out last year.

The Kaimin accepts letters to the editor Kaimin showed insensitivity his name and several other person- perception of an ignorant few in and al details that were not relevant to Missoula that harassing people guest columns. I write in regard to a recent the fact that the harassment and who are gay is acceptable and story about alleged episodes of threats were related to the stu- amusing. Letters should be 300 words or fewer, Letters harassment of a student living in a dent’s sexual orientation. and columns should be about 700 words. dorm on campus that occurred It is disappointing that story —Michael Kavanaugh Please e-mail both to [email protected], to the editor recently. The Kaimin showed a obscured the seriousness of this professor or drop them off lack of regard for the student’s pri- issue and may thereby contribute Center for Structural and in Journalism 107. vacy, including the reporting of (even inadvertently) to the evident Functional Neuroscience

Our REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS 108th DANNY BOBBE PETER BULGER RYAN BRENNECKE ELEENA FIKHMAN ONTANA AIMIN C HIEF COPY EDITOR M K ACHARY RANZ RIN ADISON IM UPSICK SHLEY C EE Year Z F E M T K A M K KRISTI ALBERTSON DANIEL PERSON EMMA SCHMAUTZ The Montana Kaimin, in its 108th year, is EDITOR A RTS EDITOR COPY EDITORS published by the students of The YLAN UCKER University of Montana, Missoula. The UM D T IRA SATHER-OLSON MATT BLOOM DAKOTA CANNAVARO RTS EPORTERS LLISON QUIRES School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER S PORTS EDITOR A R A S IAN GRAHAM ALEX SAKARIASSEN Kaimin for practice courses but assumes SHANE SVOBODA JAKE SORICH no control over policy or content. DESIGNERS EWS DITORS P HOTO EDITOR N E SPORTS REPORTERS JOHN BENTZ RACHEL VAN BLANKENSHIP Send letters to the editor to SCOTT PONIEWAZ [email protected] or drop them off in HOLLY MICHELS TIM DAILEY RACHEL COOK LAUREL FERGUS D ESIGN EDITOR Journalism 107 KAYLA STEWART DANNY DAVIS BRETT FERRE DIANNE BENTZ SARAH SWAN LEX TRICKLAND A S W EB EDITOR DAN TESTA DENNY LESTER N EWSROOM PHONE (406) 243-4310 K AIMIN O N - LINE HTTP://WWW. KAIMIN. ORG KAIMIN is a Salish word for messages. www.kaimin.org

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Fun & Games Friday, October 21, 2005 3

Accuracy The Montana Kaimin is committedWatch to accuracy in its reports. If you think the Kaimin has committed an error of fact, please call us at 243-2394 or e-mail [email protected] and let us know. If we find a factual error we will correct it.

Daily Astrology

TODAY''S BIIRTHDAY (10-21-05) LIBRAIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)

Fall in love with a person who piques your curiosity this Today is a 10 _ You're very creative now, very year. Travel looks good as well, especially pertaining charming and very lucky. Go ahead and do whatever it to business. To get the advantage, check the day's is you've been thinking about. Or, at least, begin. rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) ARIESIES (MARCH 221-A1-APRIL 119)9) Today is a 3 _ Recycling is a concept you might have Today is an 8 _ Compromise is easier to achieve than invented. You're a natural at finding ways to turn usual. Listen carefully to the other side, and the leftovers into something nice. It works. answer is clear. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) TAURUS (APRIL 220-M0-MAY 220)0) Today is an 8 _ Take a disagreement to an impartial Today is a 4 _ Finally, you get paid enough to justify all mediator. That's the easiest way to find satisfactory that work. In fact, insist upon it. compromise.

GEEMINIMINI (MAY 21-JUUNENE 21) CAPRICORNAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

Today is a 10 _ You're lucky, and as you may know, Today is a 4 _ You're not seeing much for your efforts that's better than being smart. Follow a hunch. now, but a promise of things to come. Luckily, this arrangement usually works out well for you. CANCER (JUNE 22-J22-JULY 22)22) AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Today is a 4 _ Your own subconscious mind could solve your problem while you sleep. It's worth a try, and also Today is a 10 _ Your lucky streak continues, but it justification for taking a nap. won't go on forever. Make a list of everything that you want to accomplish, and by when. LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) PIISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)20) Today is an 8 _ You don't have to know everything. All you have to know is who to call, or how to find out. Today is a 4 _ Use your imagination, plus a few things you've been saving, to make what you need. Don't dip VIIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) V (A . 23-S . 22) into the household money.

Today is a 5 _ It's possible that if you take on more (c) 2005, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. Distributed by responsibility, your workday will actually get easier. So Knight Ridder-Tribune Information Services.G do it, wherever you can.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 4 Friday, October 21, 2005 News Abundant age amnesia, aborted ascents, arrested abuser

PETER BULGER cited for being minors in posses- said. “He was too drunk to know. Oct. 15, 3:20 p.m. Oct. 18, 1:43 a.m. MONTANA KAIMIN sion of alcohol, a misdemeanor, Oh, wait, that’s not a good Lemcke said. Both Hayes and excuse.” Officers cited Kimberly Husky, Someone reported a man throw- Pelluer are students. Alexander Choremi, a 21-year- a 19-year-old who doesn’t attend ing rocks at a window in Elrod Oct. 13, 10:03 p.m. old student, was arrested for driv- UM, for being a minor in posses- Hall and yelling a name. Oct. 15, 1:13 a.m. ing under the influence of alcohol, sion of alcohol near Washington- “It was somebody trying to Someone reported the smell of Lemcke said. Grizzly Stadium. make that last connection after marijuana coming from a room in Officers stopped to talk with a bar-time, I guess,” Lemcke said. Elrod Hall. group of three 19-year-old stu- Oct. 15, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 15, 3:24 p.m. The man was gone when offi- Public Safety officers respond- dents in the parking lot, near cers arrived, Lemcke said. ed and cited Rick Griffis, a 20- Schreiber Gym. Officers spotted a man who Officers cited Kari Evans, a 19- year-old student, for misdemeanor The officers cited Tyler Palmer looked underage drinking during year-old student, for being a minor Oct. 18, 10:21 p.m. possession of dangerous drugs, for having an open container of halftime of the University of in possession of alcohol near said Capt. Jim Lemcke with the alcohol, a misdemeanor, and Ryan Montana football game. Washington-Grizzly Stadium. A custodian reported several men Office of Public Safety. Schmidt for being a minor in pos- Casey Reeves is 21 years old so with climbing gear near the south- session of alcohol. he wasn’t cited for drinking, but Oct. 15, 11:30 p.m. east corner of the music building. Oct. 14, 2:31 a.m. The third man, Marcus Walker, he was arrested for a traffic war- “There are a lot of good hand- was cited for being a minor in pos- rant, Lemcke said. A man in a pickup truck gunned holds there and the men were prob- Officers saw a man drive his car session of alcohol and obstructing his engine in the parking lot south ably thinking about climbing the into the exit of the parking lot a peace officer because he gave Oct. 15, 2:43 p.m. of Jesse Hall and scared some building,” Lemcke said. They were south of the nearby students, Lemcke said. gone when officers arrived, he said. Oct. 15, 1:13 a.m. Lommasson A 19-year-old stu- Officers pulled over Devin Center. “I guess math is really dent was cited for Eystad, a 19-year-old student and Oct. 19, 9:33 p.m. George Bailey difficult after one Police Blotter being a minor in the truck’s driver, Lemcke said. IV, a 24-year-old o’clock in the morn- possession of alco- Eystad was arrested for driving Officers spotted a man who who doesn’t ing,” said Capt. Jim hol in the tailgate under the influence of alcohol and appeared drunk on the Oval shout- attend UM, was Lemcke of the Office of Public Safety. area near cited for driving with a suspended ing at someone. dropping some- “People forget their date of birth and Washington-Grizzly driver’s license, driving without “He shouted, ‘Don’t look at me,’” body off and had name.” Stadium. insurance and possessing someone Lemcke said. trouble leaving Matthew Guffey else’s license. The officers also “So the officers went and looked the lot, so officers originally told police seized the license. at him and found out he should be stopped him, he was 21 years old, “It’s for those times when he cited for MIP,” Lemcke said. Lemcke said. They determined the officers false information, Lemcke said. needs to forget who he is,” Nathan Strizich, a 20-year-old that Bailey was drunk and arrested Lemcke said. “He seems to have forgotten his Lemcke said about the license. “I student, was cited for being a minor him for driving under the influ- “I guess math is really difficult date of birth,” Lemcke said. “He think it’s time for him to buy a in possession of alcohol. ence of alcohol, Lemcke said. after one o’clock in the morning,” originally thought he was 21, but bike.” Lemcke said. “People forget their the officers convinced him he was Oct. 19, 10:30 p.m. Oct. 15, 12:50 a.m. date of birth and name.” 19.” Oct. 16, 1:52 a.m. A man parked his bike in the Officers noticed a group of peo- Oct. 15, 1:54 a.m. Oct. 15, 3:05 p.m. An officer noticed two students foyer of the Mansfield Library and ple walking in the parking lot tearing papers off the kiosk near an officer impounded it. south of the Lommasson Center Officers stopped a man after Officers cited Ian Stewart, a 20- the Oval and throwing the papers When Clint Stiffler, a 26-year- with beer bottles. they saw him drive up the year-old student, for being a minor around. old student, went to pick up his The officers determined that Madison Street Bridge the wrong in possession of alcohol in the tail- The officer talked to the stu- bike, an officer determined that he two of the people in the group way, Lemcke said. gate area near Washington-Grizzly dents and determined that they was wanted on an arrest warrant were underage. Katherine Hayes, “But he had a good excuse for Stadium. were underage and drinking, and arrested him, Lemcke said. 19, and Steven Pelluer, 18, were going up the wrong way,” Lemcke Lemcke said. Michael Arntson, 19, and Kyle Shaffer, 18, were Oct. 20, 5:30 a.m. cited for being minors in possession of alcohol. Officers were dispatched to the University Village apartments to Oct. 17, 8:45 p.m. check on a woman carrying her infant around and looking dis- Officers were dispatched to Craig traught. Hall where a group of people were The officers determined that she smoking a legal herb out of a bong. had been assaulted and they “However, one of the guys had arrested Deacon Randles, a 25- with him a non-legal herb,” Lemcke year-old student, for partner/fami- said. ly member assault and an arrest James Runke, an 18-year-old stu- warrant, said Lt. Gary Taylor with dent, was arrested on a local warrant the Office of Public Safety. and cited for possession of dangerous drugs, Lemcke said.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, October 21, 2005 5

BILL Hanson also said that now is the time to is already too late to save student aid from at the hands of the Republicans. But it is act on financial aid legislation because of being the victim of an over-stressed budg- wrong to balance the federal budget on Continued from Page 1 upcoming budget crunches brought on by et. The Stop the Raid On Student Aid the backs of America’s college students, expenses incurred due to the hurricanes campaign claims that the motivation for already squeezed between high book of the bill. and wars overseas. these changes is to compensate for budg- costs, rising tuition and deep loan debt,” Rep. Denny Rehberg, R-Mont., could “With Katrina, Rita, the war and every- et shortfalls that have already been caused reads the document. not be reached for comment. thing else going on, I personally would by the current Senate, House and admin- Both proposals have passed committee Epperson did not comment on the sen- not like to see this bill pitted against these istration. and are set to be voted on by their respec- ate bill but reiterated that UM College other things,” he said. “These cuts are proposed to reduce the tive bodies. Democrats opposes any cuts in student aid. However, College Democrats thinks it huge federal deficit that has accumulated

that allows student to work overall picture of what our sur- SUMMER almost full time or work and take rounding institutions are doing, Continued from Page 1 classes, he said. what our competition is,” she Continuing Education is look- said. Financial reasons seem to be ing into ways to increase finan- Last summer, UM offered the greatest cause for people to be cial aid for summer, Nesbitt said. more summer school classes, taking fewer credits, she said. “We’re trying to be responsive Nesbitt said, and hopes to contin- “There is financial aid avail- to student aid,” she said. ue doing so. Administrators are able in the summer,” she said. Continuing Education con- trying to increase the number of If a student has financial aid ducted a phone survey of schools upper-division, lower-division left over at the end of the school similar to the University of and general education classes. year - for example, if he only Montana, asking about summer They will also be working on went spring semester -he can use tuition rates. promoting summer school by it for summer tuition, said Mick “A lot of universities around sending post cards to all Montana Hanson, director of financial aid. us, almost 100 percent, are dis- students between the ages of 18 “There are pockets of students counting tuition at summer,” and 24, Alexander said. They’re who have a fairly significant Alexander said. planning to especially target stu- amount of money that can be Some schools only charge an dents from Montana who go out- used for summer school,” he in-state rate, regardless of the stu- of-state for school. said. dent’s residency, Nesbitt said. Continuing Education plans to There may not be enough Other schools charge resident promote summer school a little money for every single student tuition with a surcharge of $10 to earlier this year, she said. who wants to take summer $45 per credit for non-resident There are already ads in a few school, Hanson said, but that students. magazines, Nesbitt said. The Web should be the minority. UM is not planning on imple- site will be up in November and There is a generous work-study menting a similar policy, she said. students can register Nov. 21. program for summer semester “We’re just trying to get an wwwwww..kkaaiimmiinn..oorrgg

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 6 Friday, October 21, 2005 News Uphill battle ahead for ski resort Even subtle racism a ZACHARY FRANZ National Forest staff officer Nan past month, Sweeney said. The MONTANA KAIMIN Christianson. first screening looks at whether ‘poison-dipped arrow’ However, a forest plan revision there are any obvious problems is under way. The new plan, which with the proposal that would make DANNY BOBBE Building a resort is like skiing will probably be released in early it unfeasible, she said. Murray Pierce, program direc- uphill. You can do it, but it’s 2006, could theoretically allow for “The first screening is kind of a MONTANA KAIMIN tor of Missoula Youth Courts, tough, slow and some people development on Lolo Peak, cursory glance,” Sweeney said. spoke about the pattern of racist think it’s a silly idea. Sweeney said. Maclay could then The second screening is a much Racism is like an intersection. behavior among juveniles. Tom Maclay made it a little far- submit a new alpine proposal. more in-depth look, she said. It You can plow right through it and All the blame though, should ther up that hill this month when A forest plan describes desired will examine whether the propos- get blindsided. Or you can stop, not be placed on youths. Attention his Nordic skiing proposal made it conditions for the forest and al is consistent with the forest think and carefully navigate most also be given to the atmos- through the Forest Service’s first includes broad strategies for forest plan, whether the resort commit- beyond, said keynote speaker Iris phere that surrounds them, he screening process. management. The forest plan is tee has the technical and financial HeavyRunner-PrettyPaint. said. Maclay owns a ranch on Lolo revised approximately every 15 ability to carry out the plan and She spoke to a crowd of just “Violent kids usually come Peak and has proposed developing years, Sweeney said. After the what competing land-use interests under 150 people Thursday night from homes where violence is the a huge ski resort on that ranch and plan is released, there is a 90-day may exist. at the UC’s first “Town Hall rule, not the exception,” Pierce bordering land in both the period for public comment, after “It’s a lot more detailed,” she Meeting” of the year, titled “The said. Bitterroot and Lolo National which the Forest Service may said. “It could easily take a year.” Intersection of Racism and For every finger pointed toward Forests. The planned resort would revise the plan, Sweeney said. Meanwhile, the Forest Service Violence.” a racist and violent juvenile, two be one of the biggest in the coun- The future of the resort depends is conducting an investigation into “Stop and ask yourself, ‘What fingers could be pointed back at try and would include a base vil- heavily on the new forest plan. If alleged illegal activity by Maclay. do I really think and feel about the parents, Pierce said. lage with about 2,200 housing the final plan does not deem the The investigation will determine this (racism)?’” HeavyRunner- Speaking on the side of the units, said project manager Jim Lolo Peak area appropriate for if Maclay illegally cut down trees PrettyPaint, a member of the media was Michael Moore of the Gill. highly developed recreation, the on Forest Service land in the Blackfeet tribe, said. Missoulian. Already, Maclay has cut ski resort would be limited to spring of 2005, Christianson said. People must be strong enough Moore spoke about the effects runs on the hills of his roughly Maclay’s private land and its She did not know how long the to openly acknowledge what they of placing violent stories on the 3,100-acre ranch. Extending the scope would not approach current investigation would continue or know and don’t know about front pages of newspapers, and resort onto national forestland proposals. Gill is confident that what the potential impact might racism. If not, they’re supporting how the same stories overwhelm would necessitate a special-use won’t be the case. be. repression, HeavyRunner- television journalism. permit from the Forest Service. “The more people learn about Maclay was unavailable for PrettyPaint said. Going beyond shock headlines, Acquiring a special-use permit is a this project, the more they’re comment. A three-person panel spoke and letting the people tell their lengthy process that could take going to want it,” Gill said. Even if everything goes after HeavyRunner-PrettyPaint stories in the fullest is the best many years and may never be The Nordic, or cross country, smoothly and the resort proposals and covered three major areas: way to fight against racism, granted, said Sharon Sweeney, a proposal has had more early suc- are approved, development of a how language can emphasize Moore said. public affairs officer for Lolo cess. The plan calls for a two-year resort on national forestland is racism, racist teen violence and Social change through dialogue National Forest. trial period in which the resort years down the road, Sweeney the media’s role in spreading is the idea behind this series of In the meantime, the resort would groom trails and may con- said. racism. meetings put on by the YWCA committee has petitioned the struct some warming huts and “People are reacting to a ski Mary Groom-Hall, the multi- and UC MultiCultural Alliance. Forest Service to allow develop- bathrooms, Christianson said. area, but the Forest Service isn’t cultural adviser at UM, said lan- Thursday night’s meeting tried to ment of alpine and Nordic skiing There would no charge for even looking at a ski area yet,” she guage has violent potential. Her accomplish that goal. facilities. The alpine, or downhill Nordic skiing, Gill said. said. “It’s the elephant in the lecture focused on the subtle side After HeavyRunner-PrettyPaint skiing, proposal was rejected The Nordic skiing proposal room. We’re just looking whether of racist language. and the panel spoke, the audience because it did not fit with the cur- passed the first of two Forest the area is appropriate for devel- She said just one word “can be was asked to discuss racial issues rent forest plan, said Bitterroot Service screening processes in the oped recreation.” a poison-dipped arrow to who it is among themselves. aimed.” Tanya Dickinson, a UM senior, liked how the speakers talked about how racist subtleties are just as bad as the blatant ones. “People say there’s no racism in Missoula, mainly because everyone’s white,” Dickinson said. A 26-year-old woman named Cyndy said it was important to pinpoint racism to eliminate it. “Racism — a lot of times we stretch the word and confuse it with other discriminations,” she said.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, October 21, 2005 7 New elevator to give disabled students a needed lift SUMIE SEGI ence will be going to the Zac Crawford, a UM senior times to get a button pushed and Bar Association guideline isn’t FOR THE KAIMIN University.” communication major, and Crystal get out of the way in time for it to officially adopted yet. Building new facilities isn’t the Stipe, a UM senior journalism open. Five-inch disks are not require- only way to make campus build- major, both use wheelchairs and “In a couple of buildings ... ments of ADAAG, but UM will In an effort to improve its acces- ings accessible for people with agree that the University is work- (door openers) are right smack on eventually have to change all sibility for students with disabili- disabilities. ing toward a more accessible the door, so you have to drive to small buttons to disks in order to ties, the University of Montana John Spores, chair of the social facility. However, they sometimes the door, hit it and back off as fast comply with the ADAABA guide- plans to construct a new elevator work department, said Jeannette feel an inconvenience in their as you can,” she said. “It works, lines when it does pass. Right in the math building. Rankin Hall now has accessibility daily lives around campus. but it could have been a lot better.” now, the challenge is trying to fol- Hugh Jesse, director of facilities onto its lower level, which gives “They are accessible, yet they Crawford also said because the low multiple guidelines. services, said UM hopes to begin students with disabilities access to push buttons are too small, it “We try to keep [ADAAG] as the 4 month construction by May. their social work offices. I think one of the makes it hard to enter the building. the minimum and enhance it with It comes with a $600,000 price Gantert said the lower level of things we are trying The doors on campus have two other facilities,” Seekins said. tag. University Hall is also accessible types of push buttons: a small red “There is a mandate to meet a Every two years the American via an automatic door and a ramp. really hard to do is button about one inch in diameter certain standard, and that can Disability Act committee reassess- Teresa Branch, the vice president and a disk about five inches in change from time to time, and es UM’s disability accommoda- of student affairs, had her office to put all the depart- diameter. The disk is easier to hit then there’s what I call a moral tion, Jesse said. moved from the third floor to the ment offices into than the button to open the door. obligation to meet the needs of According to the DSS annual lower level to better accommodate“ “The goal is to convert those lit- individuals’ disabilities,” said report, efforts to improve accessi- people with disabilities. accessible locations. tle ones (red buttons) to the silver Kenneth Willett, public safety bility have resulted in an increased Eleanor Laws, director of the ones (disks) like the UC,” said director. “Just because we put in number of students with disabili- Equal Opportunity and Barbara Seekins, a chair of the something that meets the stan- ties attending UM from about 600 Affirmative Action Office, has —Bernadine Gantet, Americans with Disabilities Act dards, does that meet the needs of in 2000 to 900 in 2004. Students also moved her office, Gantert coordinator of DSS team. “They are changing those the severe quadriplegic? We try to with disabilities comprised about said. now.” go beyond that.” 6.2 percent of students enrolled in “I think one of the things we are However, changing door access Spores recalls a time in the spring 2004. trying really hard to do is to put all are not,” Crawford said. to five-inch disks isn’t simple to 1970s when a disabled student “Every year we grow,” said the department offices into acces- For Crawford, door access is a do because of some standards with was in his class at McGill Hall. Bernadine Gantert, coordinator of sible locations,” Gantert said. problem. He can’t hit the push disabilities guidelines, Seekins “The only way we could get Disability Service for Students. “One wing of the liberal arts button in order to” enter the build- said. The University follows the him up into my classroom was to “We have the reputation at this building is still inaccessible, ing if it is placed lower than the American Disabilities Act carry the wheelchair with steps, point across the country that we because the foreign language doorknob. The journalism and lib- Accessibility Guideline as a basis and we dropped him once,” are accessible to students with dis- department is on that west end of eral arts buildings are some exam- for construction and remodeling. Spores said. “So things have come abilities. That held tremendous the building and the elevator does- ples, he said. A new standard called Americans a long way since then.” impact about what their experi- n’t get to that level.” Stipe said it’s a challenge some- with Disabilities Act American Virus storm blows across UM JENNIFER REED campus is part of what is called a es going around campus come Now get Kaimin newsfeeds MONTANA KAIMIN “virus storm” and is actually quite from a dorm computer or a laptop common during fall semester. in the campus network, he said. for your blog!! Beware of that familiar-looking This is because there is a consider- “They are on the inside of our UM e-mail address — computers able influx of people bringing in firewall,” he said. “That’s what all over campus are currently computers and connecting to the makes it possible to get viruses on being hit with a number of virus e- campus network during the begin- campus.” www.kaimin.org mails that appear to be sent from ning of the semester, he said. In order to prevent future virus Information Technology. IT does a variety of things to storms on campus, Henry said, The e-mails, which have been block viruses on the campus net- students, faculty and staff should popping up around campus since work, Henry said. all have current anti-virus soft- the middle of last week, come The University uses a firewall ware on their computers. from fake addresses such as device, which controls much of The University has licensed [email protected] and adminis- what can come onto the campus Symantec’s Norton anti-virus [email protected] and include network from the Internet, and a package for the entire campus, so zip file attachments like, “You network traffic-shaping mecha- everyone associated with the have successfully updated your nism, as well as anti-spam and University can obtain a copy at no password,” or “Important anti-virus devices, he said. cost by contacting IT Central in Notification.” These attachments IT also relies on virus defini- Social Science room 120, he said. host a virus. tions, which constantly update “So no one has an excuse not to Though the addresses these information on viruses to block, have virus protection,” Henry messages come from do not exist, he said. said. they mirror similar addresses used According to Henry, of the As for the fake IT e-mails cur- on campus and are often mistaken 130,000 messages processed by rently hitting campus, IT advises as University e-mail. IT each day, more than half — anyone receiving these messages “(The viruses) are disguised as around 70,000 to 80,000 messages to delete them without opening something you probably want to — are blocked spam or viruses. them. open,” said Steve Henry, director Despite this, the University’s “(Virus storms) go on all the of IT. virus protection is not 100 percent time,” Henry said. “It should settle According to Henry, the out- effective, he said. down in two to three weeks.” break of virus e-mails circulating The problem is that most virus-

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 8 Kaimin Arts Friday, October 21, 2005

they refer to intimate spaces,” said priate,” she said. Renée Taaffe, curator of education Ryan currently teaches art at the museum. courses in 3-D foundations, sculp- For her installation pieces ture, metals and general studio art “Dream Nest One” and “Dream at Casper College in Casper, Wyo. Nest Two,” Ryan created an She’s done this for the past 22 impression of her bed and bed years. sheets using hydrocal and cast She received her bachelor’s plaster. She then had the impres- degree in applied art from sions framed. Montana State University, her “It’s about place,” she said of master’s degree in jewelry from the exhibit. “I’m currently work- Central Washington University ing on a piece based on home and and her master’s in sculpture from away.” West Virginia University. Another part of the installation She tries to work on her own art piece is “My Sanctuary,” an exact whenever she has the time, she replica of a loveseat and a table said, but she usually has a lot of built by Ryan using wire. Behind curriculum-oriented work to com- the loveseat and table are replicas plete before she can do that. But of two windows and a clock, cre- she said she enjoys teaching and ated with steel rods. learns from her students. These pieces were created when And for Ryan, art isn’t an outlet she was renovating her home, she she uses to become famous or to said. gain prominence from, it’s just “I make art to find out what it’s something she does, she said.

Ashley Mckee/Montana Kaimin going to look like,” Ryan said. “To “I’m responding to my environ- find out what it’s going to become. ment,” she said. “I’m just Linda Ryan, Wyoming-based artist and art professor speaks to an audience at the Missoula Art Museum on Thursday night. Ryan’s exhibition, titled It’s act and react, it’s a dialogue responding to my world.” “Deconstructed Memories,” explores relationships between one’s place, geography and texture. between you and the piece.” The exhibit opened on Thursday Another one of Ryan’s pieces, night and found a welcome recep- titled “Block 85, City of Casper,” tion from viewers. Artist explores the deeper side of the consists of framed samples of yard “She’s taking ordinary stuff and debris collected around her neigh- putting it out of context, and she’s mundane in her latest exhibition borhood. Each framed piece looking at location, but different- IRA SATHER-OLSON denotes the address where the ly,” said Wes Hines, an art teacher MONTANA KAIMIN surfaces of the mundane, such as display at the Missoula Art sample was collected and consists at Flathead High School in the beds we sleep in, the ground Museum in an exhibit titled of found objects such as pieces of Kalispell who attended the open- we walk across and the furniture “Deconstructed Memories.” bark, dried flowers, leaves, rocks ing. Wyoming-based artist Linda we sit on. “Her work is important because and even cigarette butts. Linda Tutvedt, another high Ryan explores the textural and These ideas are displayed in her so many of the pieces speak with a “I begin with an idea and I school art teacher from Kalispell, geographical elements beneath the mixed-media artwork, which is on minimal visual vocabulary, but decide what materials are appro- also attended the opening. She echoed Hines’ comments. “She’s looking under the surface,” she said. Taaffe said she thinks Ryan’s work is intriguing and important. “Her work is important to artists in the area because she speaks about Western landscape without picturing actual landscape,” she said. “She uses texture but she’s referring to texture and the geography of place.” Linda Ryan’s exhibit “Deconstructed Memories” is on display until Nov. 26 at the Missoula Art Museum. The museum’s temporary location is on the first floor of the Florence building, located at 111 N. Higgins Ave. Coinciding with the exhibit opening is “Reconstructed Memory: A Saturday Family Art Workshop.” The workshop is for children and their families and occurs on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The gallery’s fall hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and until 7 p.m. on Thursday. For more information, call the museum at 728-0447.

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, October 21, 2005 Kaimin Arts 9

Wojciechowski-Prill said. “She’s available outside the classroom. the antagonist, but she’s not a vil- “A good actor is very well- lain in any way. That’s what rounded and knows a lot about a makes this play great. There’s no variety of subjects,” she said. “It’s good and evil, there’s no black and great to see the students take what white. Just beautiful gradients of they’ve learned and apply it in a gray.” play.” Kristen Springer, a senior in act- Describing the benefits of the- ing, stars as Catherine, the play’s ater, Springer said “Proof” offers a lead character and Claire’s lot for an interested student audi- younger sister. ence. “The play takes place during a “It’s like any theater experience very critical part of her life,” you go to,” she said. “You get to Springer said. “Her father has just see this girl’s life experience. died. Everyone around her thinks Hopefully we make you think she’s crazy, including her sister. about your own life, so you can But she’s a math genius.” make positive changes. Anyone She said that Catherine was a who goes to a show will see some- difficult role to play. thing of themselves in one charac- “The character’s very bipolar,” ter.” Springer said. “She’s all over the With less than a week before the place emotionally. When you take opening performance of “Proof,” on a role like that, you take on Campana encouraged students to some of those characteristics attend the production and yourself. You need to be able to expressed her belief in the benefits just leave it at the door.” of theater. Tim Kupsick/Montana Kaimin Although the process has been a “The play’s about people, their challenge for the actresses, they relationships and emotions,” she Sarah Jo Wojciechowski-Prill, playing the character of Claire, and Kristen Springer, playing the character of Claire’s sister Catherine, rehearse earlier this found the relationship among the said. “It’s a dialogue-driven play week for the drama department’s production of “Proof.” The play revolves around the estranged relationship between the crazy math genius Catherine and cast rewarding. as opposed to a spectacle-driven her uptight sister Claire. The play starts on Tuesday, Oct. 25. “The cast is awesome,” play. Springer said. “I feel like they’re “I think theater teaches us about my family. They were very sup- ourselves and our world. It’s real- portive and very professional. It’s ly a study of human behavior and Math collides with madness a very collaborative effort.” human relationships. Theater is an Wojciechowski-Prill agreed anthropology of sorts.” with Springer that the cast has “Proof” begins Tuesday, Oct. grown very close over the course 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masquer and emotions run high of the production. Theatre, located in the PAR-TV “We’re all really tight,” she building. said. “There are only four of us, so The play will run Oct. 26-29 during ‘Proof’ production that makes us even closer. and Nov. 1-5. Tickets are $11 for ALEX SAKARIASSEN play proved to be quite a chal- it’s good to have direction.” Especially when you’re dealing general admission, $10 for stu- MONTANA KAIMIN lenge, she said. Despite the challenges, she said with emotional stuff, there needs dents and seniors and $5 for chil- “I’m not only a student,” she enjoyed working on the pro- to be a level of trust. That’s one dren 12 and under. Dramatic dialogue and mathe- Wojciechowski-Prill said. “I’m duction, as well as the process of great thing about theater. You They will be available in the matical equations usually mix also teaching classes. I have about becoming Claire. make friends.” UM Drama/Dance box office about as well as Griz fans and Cat 27 hours of classes a week, so the “I’m a pretty laid-back person, Campana said directing “Proof” from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. fans. play’s been very demanding. But and Claire’s pretty uptight,” offered her rewards that are only Monday through Friday. But the drama department is bringing the unlikely pair into har- mony in its new production “Proof,” written by David Auburn, which hits the stage of the Masquer Theatre beginning Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. “Drama folks are very math phobic as a stereotype,” said production director Jillian Campana. “The play is about mathematicians and their obsession.” Campana discovered “Proof” several years ago when her students began using scenes from the play for class assignments. “Students were bringing in scenes from ‘Proof’ four years ago,” she said. “We listen to them when they bring in these scenes. With this play, it was great to say, ‘It’s a great play, let’s do it.’” The play revolves around the relationship between two estranged sisters, and Campana said she dealt with an abnormally small group of actors. “Usually we don’t do shows with such a small cast,” she said. “There are only four roles, but they’re meaty roles. It’s a treat for a faculty member to direct such a small cast.” Initial planning for the production began last spring, when Campana began assembling set designers and crew. Since the start of rehearsals in the first week of October, “Proof” has proved to be a large commitment for those involved. “It’s a huge commitment, especially for students,” Campana said. “I don’t think a lot of people realize how much work goes into a show like this. Students go to classes all day, then come back at 6:30 to rehearse.” Sarah Jo Wojciechowski-Prill, a third-year MFA acting student, plays the eldest sister Claire. The

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 10 Kaimin Sports Friday, October 21, 2005

Youth is served for Griz face a talented Cal Poly squad TIM DAILEY mate Jordan Beck, who now plays for the NFL’s Atlanta Lady Griz this season KAIMIN SPORTS Falcons. “He’s got a chance to win it this year,” Hauck said. Lady Griz look to vying for inside time,” Selvig said There is no rest for the weary. “He may be the best defensive player we play against all on who might replace Tyler and After being beaten and bruised by the No. 6 Eastern year.” replace several key Baird. “Tamara Guardipee is play- Washington Eagles, the No. 9 Grizzlies get to host the The Griz offensive line also has something to prove ing well, and so is Johanna No. 3 Cal Poly Mustangs. after being stuffed last week. The Grizzlies knew they players from Big Closson.” “It’s another week of an had to run the ball to win, but the holes weren’t there for Guardipee, a 6-foot-2-inch opponent coming in and junior running back Lex Hilliard, who was held to 53 Sky champion team freshman from Browning, was a playing it like it’s the Super yards rushing. redshirt last year but, Selvig said, Bowl,” UM head coach Montana’s success has hinged upon Hilliard’s output. for upcoming will play on the court for the Bobby Hauck said. The Grizzlies are undefeated this season when Hilliard 2005-2006 season. Cal Poly, 5-1, will gets over 100 yards on the ground. In their two losses, 2005-2006 season Closson, a 6-foot sophomore attempt to hand Montana, he was held in check by the opposing defenses. SARAH SWAN from Whitefish, started playing 4-2, its first ever back-to- For the offensive line, it starts with figuring out how last year as a true freshman and back losses in Washington- to block Gocong, and for redshirt-freshman quarterback KAIMIN SPORTS caught some valuable playing Grizzly Stadium this Cole Bergquist it’s blind faith in believing that will be time. Saturday. done. After compiling a 22-8 season, Selvig knows his team will be “They’re a team that got “As a quarterback you have to trust he’s going to be winning the Big Sky Conference looking to the seniors, McLeod short-changed a bit last picked up,” Bergquist said. “You have to feel the rush yet again and making the NCAA and Edwards, for support and year,” Hauck said. “They probably should have been in and not look at it. I’m more worried about the second- tournament last year, this season motivation throughout the year, the playoffs. I would assume they have a chip on their ary and the linebackers.” the University of Montana but at the same time hopes the shoulder.” That is a legitimate concern. women’s basketball team will be team’s point guard will gain some Cal Poly isn’t the only team with something to prove. Cal Poly junior linebacker Kyle Shotwell has 63 tack- starting from scratch. ground as a team leader. After getting torched by the high-octane EWU offense, les, which would place him first in the Big Sky if the Head coach Robin Selvig’s Last year Edwards was second the Montana defense will need to figure out how to get Mustangs were in the conference. squad will be without the majority on the team in scoring, netting back to being the dominant force it was earlier in the Junior defensive back Courtney Brown, a converted of its key starting players from 12.4 points per game just behind season. receiver, has picked off three passes this season. last season including 2005 Big Tyler’s 14.5 ppg. McLeod also “Obviously last week wasn’t good enough,” UM In addition to dealing with the Mustangs’ talented Sky Conference co-MVP Hollie trailed only Tyler in rebounds with sophomore linebacker Tyler Joyce said. “We’re gonna defense, the Grizzlies’ offense will have some key Tyler. Also missing are Crystal 7 boards per game compared to have to do better this week if we want to win.” injuries to Baird, Juliann Keller and 2005 Tyler’s 7.2 per game. The Grizzlies will have their hands full in handling overcome. Big Sky Conference Defensive This year, the team has no defi- the spread option attack of the Mustangs, who like to With leading Player of the Year Lynsey nite starting point guard, but run wild and free. receiver Jon Monaco. With the number of key Selvig said freshmen Mandy “The option definitely presents a challenge, so we’re Talmage and losses, the Lady Griz have plenty Morales and Beck are both play- going to have to be really good at tackling this week,” backup run- of holes to fill on the roster. ing great thus far. said Joyce, the team’s top tackler. ning back JR “Everything the first week is a “You want your point guard to The Mustangs have proven they can pass efficiently, Waller listed lot of fundamentals and a lot of be a leader on the floor,” Selvig too, averaging 15.3 yards per pass. For perspective, as question- teaching,” Selvig said. “But said. “Our point guards are very Eastern Washington, the Big Sky’s top passing offense able, some they’re all doing well; they’re young right now, but that doesn’t is averaging 9.1 yards per pass. young faces will get opportunities to contribute. learning fast.” mean they can’t be a leader.” “You have to prepare for the option, yet you have to Last week, both sophomore Ryan Bagley and red- The Lady Griz will look to Last year, two of the team’s prepare for a downfield throwing game, which makes it shirt freshman Mike Ferriter had career days, after guard Sonya Rogers of prospective point guards, Michela real difficult,” Hauck said. Talmage left the game with a bruised back. Lewistown, forward Britney Schmitz and Jackie DeShazer, Cal Poly’s dual-threat attack is apparent in the play of “It was good to see both Ryan and Mike step up and Lohman of Bozeman, 6-foot-4- suffered season-ending knee senior quarterback Anthony Garnett. Garnett has have big games,” Hauck said. “Obviously with the inch center Shadra Robison of injuries. rushed for seven touchdowns while throwing five more. youth at that position we expect them to get better every Billings, guard Lauren Beck of Their recovery, Selvig said, has “It seems like everybody but us has a senior quarter- week, and those guys took a big jump forward.” Great Falls and center Betsy been a slow process. back,” Hauck said. “This guy is a good player. He’s a In 2003, it was a freshman making the most of his Snead, a transfer from Wyoming, Despite the challenges for the big strong kid who has played a lot of football.” opportunity in the 17-14 win over Cal Poly. Then-fresh- to contribute on the court this upcoming season, the Lady Griz Garnett has spread his 818 passing yards among man Hilliard was the hero of the game after scoring the year. still have the same goal as the year many receivers, but redshirt-freshman Ramses Bardon game-winning touchdown in the fourth quarter. With the exception of returning before. appears to be the touchdown target, scoring three touch- With Waller’s availability uncertain, Hilliard should seniors Jody McLeod and Katie “We always want to be in the downs this year. get his chances to be the hero again. Edwards, the women’s basketball NCAA tournament,” Selvig said. Like Bardon, another redshirt-freshman has made a Though Montana has won every meeting with Cal team has a fairly young team this “So hopefully we can get in the big impact in the Cal Poly offense: running back James Poly, this game has a different look than the past meet- year. league and play well.” Noble. So far this season, Noble has galloped for 574 ings. With both teams in the top ten and because the Despite being so young, Selvig The Lady Griz kick off their yards and five touchdowns. He has averaged 7.3 yards game is a non-conference tussle, a lot of eyes across the feels that his team will rise to the season with the Maroon and per carry and has gained about 115 yards per game. nation will be looking closely at this one. challenge of recapturing the Big Silver scrimmage Oct. 27 at 5:30 When the Griz have the ball, they expect to have their With the season making its turn toward the back- Sky crown. p.m. in Dahlberg Arena. hands full as well. stretch, this game should have playoff implications. “We have a number of kids Cal Poly senior defensive end Chris Gocong, the For Hauck that is too much to think about right now. nation’s I-AA sack leader last year with 17.5, is on a “That’s for other people to talk about and be con- pace to eclipse that mark with 11.5 sacks after six cerned with,” Hauck said. “Our concern is trying to get games. a win this weekend and getting back on track.” In addition to his impressive stats, Gocong was the Kickoff is set for 1:05 p.m. Saturday at Washington- runner-up for the Buchanan Award, which goes to the Grizzly Stadium. nation’s top defender. He finished second to his team-

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, October 21, 2005 Kaimin Sports 11 UM volleyball looking to spark weekend win streak DANNY DAVIS important and it’s always fun to Results of the matches can be KAIMIN SPORTS play at home and not have to found at www.montanagriz- worry about travel and such,” zlies.com. Whitehead said. “We’re excited Montana has had some distrac- Even though winter is official- to play at home, and I think tions this week while preparing ly two months away, the we’re pretty confident coming for the Hornets and University of Montana volleyball into these home games.” Lumberjacks, as on Tuesday team is hoping for a snowball A pile of smoldering embers head coach Nikki Best gave birth effect this weekend. since its win in Pocatello, Idaho, to a girl. New father Dave Best is Coming off a weekend in Montana is hoping to ignite their currently serving as interim head which it ousted Idaho State to season tonight against a tough coach. gain its first conference victory Hornets opponent. While the players are excited of the year, Montana is hoping to Sac State rolls into Montana for the Best family, they know jump right back into the chase with a stranglehold on the top they have a job to get done this for the Big Sky Conference spot in the division and has yet to weekend. championship. lose this month. The Hornets “We’re very happy for Nikki, “We’re pretty excited for the have won six straight matches, but our minds are set on what rest of the conference,” junior five of which have been decided we’ve got to do this weekend,” middle blocker EvaLyn by three-game sweeps. In fact, senior middle blocker Audrey Whitehead said. “We’re going to the Hornets have brought out the Jensen said. take what we did last weekend broom 10 times this season, Montana will be led once and just build on it. I think we’re including a sweep of Montana on again this weekend by the tan- ready for the second half.” Sept. 24. dem of junior outside hitter Montana is 11-10 on the sea- Lady Luck has abandoned UM Claudia Houle and senior setter son with a 1-6 record in confer- when it comes to playing the Diana Thompson. Houle’s 4.5 ence play. Although the Griz Hornets. The Griz are 4-17 all- kills per game are second in the have the fourth-best overall time versus Sac State and Big Sky, while Thompson leads record in the Big Sky, their sub- haven’t beaten the Hornets since all setters in assists with 11.91 par conference showing has them 1999. UM hasn’t ousted Sac per game. Houle is also fifth in wallowing in the conference State at home since 1994. the conference in digs, while basement. Junior outside hitters Atlee Thompson is fourth in aces, a The Griz find themselves just Hubbard and her 3.67 kills per category that has three Griz one game behind Idaho State and game lead the Hornets. As a ranked in the top six. Northern Arizona, however, and team, Sacramento State ranks Sophomore libero Jackie only two games behind rival either first or second in the con- White is coming off a confer- Montana State for fifth place in ference in every major statistical ence- and school-record 46 digs the Big Sky. Last season the Griz category. against Weber State and is cur- went 4-3 in the second half of the Northern Arizona is only 3-13 rently second in the conference conference schedule. on the year but has posted two in that statistical category with Montana has six of its final Big Sky wins, including a 3-0 an average of 5.19 per game. eight matches at home, including victory against UM on Sept. 22. With a plethora of home Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin matches this weekend against The Lumberjacks are led by sen- matches on the horizon and its Interim head volleyball coach Dave Best draws a play on the white board for the Griz volleyball team Sacramento State and Northern ior outside hitter Ellie Butterfield elusive first conference win in the locker room Thursday. The team will play matches against Sacramento State and Northern Arizona. After playing only six and her 2.84 kills and 2.05 digs finally secured, Montana has Arizona this weekend. of its 21 matches thus far at the per game. NAU hasn’t had the confidence going into the later West Auxiliary Gym, the Griz statistical luck that the Hornets stages of its quest to reach the are happy to be home. have, as they rank last in the Big conference tournament for the www.kaimin.org “Home games – they’re always Sky in kills, assists and digs. first time since 2000. M Montana KKaimin

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, October 21, 2005 12

Adams said. “It’s just really sad and an intimate partner and raise a tab of who have been victims of domestic “It’s usually the first time a woman ABUSE depressing that this is how the over $5.8 billion in victim health abuse are encouraged to stay and has spoken out about what hap- majority of relationships are, and care costs and lost productivity, not join a group session and talk about pened. With over 50 women telling Continued from Page 1 that people have to treat each other counting the costs paid to law the violence they have experienced. stories, it can run all night.” with such disrespect.” enforcement agencies for investiga- Lyda said this is not a spectator At the UC booth, Giuttari takes The Montana Silent Witness tion and other criminal legal sys- event like the rally and march but a up a marker and traces her hand on statues are an effective method for Program determined that 47 women tems. venue where battered women can the bright orange poster. teaching about domestic abuse. and five children were killed in abu- The SARC and Women’s Center talk to similar survivors about their Inside the outline she writes, “My “Some people walk by and are sive relationships from 1990 to domestic violence awareness events experiences. only choice is to raise my voice – very moved by it,” Lyda said. 2001. culminate tonight with the annual “It’s very powerful,” Lyda said. end violence against women.” “Some turn their heads and are kind In 2003 alone, domestic violence Take Back the Night march. of put off.” was attributed to the deaths of 11 Interested participants are asked Though their presence in the UC people, including two children and a to meet at the Griz statue at 6 p.m. received mixed reactions, most stu- sheriff’s deputy. and walk with the group to the dents who stopped to read the signs Nationally, 4 million women a Missoula County Courthouse lawn. or trace their hands on the SARC year experience serious assault by After the rally and march, women poster felt strongly that domestic abuse is a serious problem that deserves more attention. “I think violence against women is still considered a taboo subject in our society,” said Jen Giuttari, a first-year student at the UM School of Law. “Historically it’s been so rooted in our society,” Giuttari said. “It’s not spoken about. To break that cir- cle of violence, the community needs to speak out.” Belinda Adams, a freshman business administration major, said the silhouettes display a powerful mes- sage. “I think it’s a good way to make people realize that abusive relationships do exist and can kill people,”

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