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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Special Football Preview Inside Pullout section UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 starts on page 5 Montana Kaimin Friday, September 5, 2008 www.montanakaimin.com Volume CXI , Issue 8 Fired Up Cal Poly poses test for Griz A blessing in disguise from last year’s fi rst round playoff loss to Wofford could very well come out of its cloak for the Montana Grizzlies Saturday night in northern California. It was Wofford, of course, that marched into Washington-Grizzly Sta- dium last November and handcuffed Montana’s defense with it vaunted triple option offense. Ten months later, Bobby Hauck’s squad will play in its fi rst game since that bone-chilling afternoon, facing one of the most unique offenses in the coun- try at No. 11 Cal Poly. First thought on the matchup? “Their playbook’s thick,” Hauck said Tuesday. His eyes suggested that Cal Poly’s op- tions, on paper, are as long as Tolstoy’s

Kenneth Billington / Montana Kaimin “War and Peace.” – Roman Stubbs Fine arts major Michael Gill views Kelly Cox’s work titled “Pronghorn Runs But Not Fast Enough,” in the UC Gallery Thursday night. The gallery hosted the opening reception for Ceramic Montana, displaying ceramic pieces crafted by artists ranging from established artists, professors from the university and grad students. SEE FULL STORY ON PAGE 7 UM plays role in understanding Colony Collapse Disorder Carmen George ber. “We have a team of some of the ing device. This device screened the MONTANA KAIMIN leading scientists in the nation, and sample, taken by leading bee expert we are really fortunate to have a lot Jerry Bromenshenk and his team at Mass honeybee deaths across the of student participants, especially Bee Alert, for thousands of peptide nation may be threatening more than undergrads.” combinations eventually linking it to just the loss of honey for your herbal The common symptom of CCD the virus. tea. is a hive that is missing most of its Since June 2008, Edgewood’s Over the last two decades, bee bees, although no dead bees can be companion technology site, BVS colonies have diminished from 8 found in or around the hive. Inc., has been in Missoula next door million to 2.6 million, due to a va- Using new technology created to Bee Alert. riety of factors stressing the hives, by the U.S. Army, researchers have David Wick, who calls himself according to the U.S. Department of been able to screen for thousands of “the virus man,” runs the lab and is Agriculture. small components within proteins the fi rst person to test samples col- Most recently, a new disorder called peptides that indicate viruses, lected by Bee Alert. The machine called Colony Collapse Disorder has instead of only testing for a handful he uses is an integrated virus detec- affected an estimated 20 to 35 per- of virus indicators. tion system and can turn up a much cent of bee colonies, according to This led to Bee Alert’s recent dis- broader range of results within hours data from the National Agricultural covery of the Varroa Destructor Vi- instead of days. Bromenshenk and Statistical Service. If CCD affects a rus 1 in the United States. Before this Bee Alert now have one of the most hive, it can leave beekeepers with a screening, it was a virus only present thorough and effi cient pieces of tech- nearly empty hive in as little as a few in some bees within Europe. nology to test their samples only a days. While the virus is not believed to stone’s throw from their offi ce. Bee colony pollination affects cause CCD, the new technology the “There are only about a dozen about one-third of all food consumed company employed to fi nd the virus of these instruments in the world,” in the United States, according to the is a revolutionary approach to search- Wick said about the virus detection Department of Agriculture’s Web ing for future answers about CCD. system, “and only two of them are site, so CCD could theoretically put “I’m looking forward to seeing looking for honeybee viruses using the food supply in jeopardy. new applications of this technology,” See BEES, page 4 Local company Bee Alert Tech- said senior Stacy Potter, who works nology Inc. has had a recent break- with Bee Alert in collecting samples. Senior Stacy Potter handles a screen through in determining how to more Bee samples from the East Coast full of bees at Bee Alert Technology on effectively screen for the viruses that were sent to the U.S. Army-backed Thursday afternoon. Potter assists with may be causing CCD. lab Edgewood Chemical and Biolog- research and performs hive maintenance. “We think we’re closing in,” said ical Center in Maryland, where the “You get used to the stings,” Potter said. Colin Henderson, vice president of Varroa Destructor Virus 1 was identi- “After a while they don’t really hurt any- Bee Alert and a UM faculty mem- fi ed using an advanced protein-study- more, they just swell up.” Alisia Muhlestein / Montana Kaimin Today On Campus Inside the Kaimin Forecast • Amethyst Saxophone Quartet First Friday, page 9 Scenes from St. Paul, page 10 High 68F Music Recital Hall, 7:30 p.m. Everyone loves free beer Inside look at the $10 general, $5 students/seniors and wine Republican National Convention Low 45F 2 Montana Kaimin Opinion Friday, September 5, 2008 The U-Wire: Stupid is as stupid does Zach Toman is not the case with the stupids. BIG UPS kaimin DAILY GAMECOCK They’ll gladly follow anyone if So I’m sitting in class and my it seems like a good idea at the professor calls on this girl half- time. kounts snoozing in the back. My profes- Yes, that’s how riots start, but Backhands This week in numbers sor asks her what she felt the illus- it’s also how elections work. trations interspersed throughout Stupid people also boost the &BU&Bh is just starting to get over the fi rst week jitters, including lack of our reading assignment added to economy. Who do you think buys sleep, too much coffee, and way too much $5 Little Ceasars Hot N’ Readys. the text, and the girl thought for a all of that useless crap that makes Our only saving grace is that, like most of you, we are not alone. And yet we moment, nodded slightly and con- up damn near half of any given are … so, so alone… fi dently replied that the pictures $10m The anticipated Wal-Mart’s inventory? certainly make the text prettier. cost for the highly Who’s buying Five-Hour En- Big Ups to the Liberal Arts building and the Urey Lecture Hall for being The guy sitting next to me anticipated Native ergy Meth (“Feel it in minutes, a good place to hit on freshmen. Never mind that you’re well into your third pulls his hat down low over his American Center, on tweak for hours!”) from the con- year of college. “Wanna come home with me and play ultimate frisbee?” which construction is eyes and mutters something to the venience store checkout counter? effect of, “Jesus, her mom must expected to begin next Intelligent people invent worth- Backhands to Residence Life for telling some 94 freshmen they might be have been pretty drunk that third to the Math Building less crap, and stupid people buy living in interim housing for the rest of the semester. Our study halls should next month. trimester.” it. not be refugee camps. They should be dependable no-man lands where you Well, screw you, guy next to Stupid people are an effi cient can tactfully dump your fi rst-week hook-ups with respect, and without wak- me - stupid people rock. and proven safety measure. Take ing up your roommate. But stupid people don’t just a camping trip for example. With The rock; they’re absolutely vital to fi1948 rst year the six-mill the exception of a tent, a stupid Backhands to whomever came up with the idiotic idea to cut down trees society. Things would cease to levy, which provides person is the most valuable thing and replace them with new ones to promote conformity. Isn’t it bad enough run smoothly on every level if it funding for you can bring with you. that all the students want to conform to one another? Now we’re going to weren’t for the often maligned Montana’s universities, When you’re accompanied by force all the trees to wear sandblasted jeans and strips of died hair in front of and much unappreciated stupid was approved by voters. an idiot, you can almost always half of their faces? It has appeared on the people. be sure that the worst will happen Imagine an election without ballot, and passed, to someone else fi rst. And, after Big Ups to the transient in downtown Missoula brandishing the sign every 10 years since stupid people. You can’t, because all, bears can smell stupid up to a “Barack Obama isn’t the only one who wants change.” You sir, deserve as then. ASUM unanimously if it weren’t for the stupids, no mile downwind. much beer as food stamps can buy. endorsed the levy elections would ever be held. It But anyway, stupid people, I Wednesday. seems to me, intelligent people salute you. Don’t ever let anyone Backhands to the lack of bike racks on campus. Bikers should unite and don’t get much done because they tell you that you’re not valuable. siphon gas from every car in the Adams Center parking lot to burn stuff down are too stubborn to follow anyone We need you, so keep on keepin’ in protest. other than themselves. But this on. 1,269 Big Ups to Levi Johnston for impregnating the new Vice Presidential Career receiving yards hopeful’s daughter. And while we’re at it, a Big Ups to Sarah Palin’s contin- for Griz senior Mike most read stories... ued support of abstinence-based education. Ferriter who, along with Colt Anderson and 5 online at www.montanakaimin.com Backhands to fi refi ghters for not taking advantage of their extensions. Tom Martin, was named a captain for the 1. Scenes from St. Paul (Sept. 3) Some of us would have to set fi re to a phonebook with a book of matches on football team this a grassy hill for the same opportunity. season. 2. Biofuel bus ends its sustainability tour Backhands to Vladimir Putin for tranquilizing a fi ve-year-old tiger. We’ve 3. ASUM to weigh in on six-mill bill all had rough second weeks this semester and wish Vlad would tranq us.

Students 4. Kaimin college football predictions Big Ups to those folks who called 1-800-STAMP-24 to order duck stamps, 94remaining in interim but due to a government error, called 1-800-TRAMP-24, and got a phone-sex housing on campus as 5. Digglers: Scooting into town hotline. Maybe they’ll get a tramp stamp. of Wednesday. Due to more students Lastly, a Backhand and a crippling Pyroblast to one of John McCain’s ad- needing dorm rooms visers who recently referred to Dungeons & Dragons players as a “desperate than are available, READ AND COMMENT ON THESE students are forced to group of people trying to make something out of nothing.” Sounds to us just live in study lounges STORIES AND MORE AT like a bunch of GOP Bush fl unkies trying to fi nd WMD’s in Iraq. and other out-of- WWW.MONTANAKAIMIN.COM the way rooms across That’s all for BU&Bh. We’re going to crawl back to our mothers’ campus. basements with our 12-sided die.

Around the Oval is now an online video! Go to www.montanakaimin.com to see responses to the question: “With both conventions wrapping, up how much did you watch?” Montana Kaimin111 years NEWSROOM PHONE 406-243-4310 BUSINESS OFFICE PHONE 406-243-6541

The Montana Kaimin, in its 111th Editor Photo Editor Charles Pullian Jeff Osteen year, is published by the students Bill Oram Hugh Carey Roman Stubbs Will Freihofer of The University of Montana, Business Manager Design Editor Reporters Photographers Missoula. The UM School of Joe Licitra Letty Hingtgen Amy Faxon Ken Billington Journalism uses the Montana News Editors Online Editor Carly Flandro Kelly Black Kaimin for practice courses but Virginia Cleaveland Elizabeth Davis Carmen George Alisia Muhlestein assumes no control over policy or Trevon Milliard Copy Editors Mike Gerrity Eric Oravsky content. Lauren Russell Laura Barnes Stefanie Kilts Designers Arts/Outdoors Editor Leslie Brown Kayla Matzke Sean Breslin Send letters to the editor to Melissa Weaver Alex Tenenbaum Arts/Outdoors Reporters Pat Cote [email protected] or Sports Editor Elizabeth Harrison Kelsey Bernius April Gregory Whitney Bermes Sports Reporters Steve Miller Ashley Klein drop them off in Anderson Hall 208. Colter Nuanez Kaylee Porter 3 Friday, September 5, 2008 Games Montana Kaimin 4 Montana Kaimin News Friday, September 5, 2008

BEES sults found with the new technology Continued from page 1 may contradict previous studies con- ducted on possible causes of CCD. this technology.” “That’s ideally how science Wick’s lab and the Edgewood lab works,” Henderson said. “That’s in Maryland of- what we teach ten work togeth- you in the class- er, combining “There are only about a room.” two different but dozen of these instru- He said his equally power- ments in the world, and aim is to use the ful machines that only two of them are new data to help cover a broad looking for honeybee vi- make a differ- range of viral ruses using this technol- ence in the live- data. ogy.” lihoods of local “They see the -David Wick, Bee Alert beekeepers who peptides; I see Technologies, Inc. are dealing with the whole intact these new viruses virus,” Wick said. “We have a bigger, and CCD in their hives. broader look. It makes a difference.” [email protected] The combination of technology, along with world renowned research- ers, has put Missoula on the map as RIGHT: Honeybees crowd around one of the world’s leading cities for their queen as she lays new eggs. Bee this research. Alert Technology researches new “We’ve found a whole new ap- ways to fi ght Colony Collapse Dis- proach to answering the question,” order, which is affecting bees all over Henderson said, adding that the re- the country. Alisia Muhlestein / Montana Kaimin Scenes from St. Paul A UM student’s thoughts from the Republican National Convention

Allie Harrison faithful in my life than at the 2008 President contributes to the FOR THE KAIMIN Republican National Convention. youth malaise, although Ronald Not that this is new. Looking back Reagan did an excellent job Editor’s note: through the reinvigorating a new generation Allie Harrison is Commentary a r c h i v e s of Americans despite his age. a former president of history, Youthful Vice Presidential of the UM College you’ll fi nd a lot of convention candidate Sarah Palin, a feisty Republicans and photos featuring old party leaders. Alaskan hockey mom, might former ASUM senator. She is That’s a good thing. inspire some young people to join volunteering at the Republican As a conservative I believe in the cause even if McCain doesn’t. National Convention in St. Paul, preserving the values that have Not to say that there’s no Minn., working as an aide for made this nation great, and what youth presence at this convention. CNN. This week, she will offer better way to do that than to look They’re just mostly on the other daily behind-the-scenes glimpses up to past generations for wisdom side of the security perimeter. of the convention. and perspective on the challenges More than 10,000 protesters, many we face? of them young people, congregated They don’t call it the Grand But it’s possible that having outside of the convention center, Old Party for nothing. I’ve never the oldest candidate ever as waving signs that read “Down seen more silver-haired party the Republican nominee for with George the Worst.” One lady’s shirt read, “Ghandi is my homeboy.” The protest soon turned into a riot. Windows were smashed, pepper and bullets were sprayed and more than 65 arrests were made. For reasons yet unknown, even a member of our Washington Center program was arrested. All of us almost got our credentials revoked for the fi nal day of the convention, but the situation was resolved before it came to that. 2008 Football

e always have a great target Won us. We’ve won more games than anyone in the past fi ve years. We can either rise up to the challenge or not.

Bobby Hauck “ Montana” Kaimin, 8/28/08

Thomas Brooks-Fletcher Preview Photos by Hugh Carey 6 Montana Kaimin Griz Football Friday, September 5, 2008 Cal Poly’s The known and the unknown ‘offensive There is no shortage of questions entering 2008 following the loss of 26 seniors, but the Montana Griz football team hopes it has all the answers. weapons’ Colter Nuanez the group and should also be 44 tackles, 6.5 for loss. He was initially earned the starting job MONTANA KAIMIN in the mix as a big play option. honorable mention All-Big Sky. before suffering an injury during Stepping into Biermann’s spot fall ball. to challenge Tight Ends will be junior Jace Palmer. Quarterback Montana has a pair of battle- Palmer played in 11 of UM’s 12 Safety Senior Cole Bergquist tested thoroughbreds as bookends games last season, ranking fourth A pair of veteran safeties Griz defense enters his third starting season of the offensive line. Juniors on the team with three sacks. should offset the inexperienced Roman Stubbs ranked ninth in school history Dan Beaudin and Steven corner. Buck Buchanan MONTANA KAIMIN with 4,349 passing yards. Pfahler each enter their third Defensive finalist and Grizzly defensive He was named second team season sharing starting duties. Tackles team captain Colt Anderson A blessing in disguise from All-Big Sky last season after Beaudin, who also lettered in Senior Craig Mettler has returns as the starter at strong last year’s fi rst round playoff loss throwing for 2,623 yards and basketball last winter and track started every game for the past safety for a third consecutive to Wofford could very well come 20 touchdowns. He was also & fi eld, recorded six catches two seasons. He is Montana’s season. Anderson tallied 85 out of its cloak for the Montana Montana’s second leading for 55 yards in route to being second-leading returning tackler tackles, including a team high Grizzlies Saturday night in rusher last season, piling named honorable mention all- after making 46 stops last season, 58 unassisted tackles. He was northern California. up 383 yards on the ground. league. Pfahler caught 8 balls for garnering a second team All- second on the team with three It was Wofford, of course, who Backing up Bergquist will be 77 yards as he also was named Big Sky spot. Third generation forced fumbles and fourth in marched into Washington-Grizzly sophomore Andrew Selle. honorable mention All-Big Sky. Grizzly senior Jesse Carlson tackles for loss with seven. Stadium last November and will start at the other spot. Anderson was selected first- handcuffed Montana’s defense Running Backs Offensive Line Junior Austin Mullins, recently team All-Big Sky Conference with their vaunted triple option Junior Thomas Brooks- The offense’s strength is moved from defensive end, and for the second consecutive offense. Ten months later, Bobby Fletcher burst onto the scene found up front. All five projected sophomore Carson Bender season and was tabbed All- Hauck’s squad will play in their with back-to-back 100-yard starters are honors candidates, should also see signifi cant time. America honorable mention by fi rst game since that bone-chilling games in the FCS playoffs as a with four All-American the Sports Network. Starting afternoon, facing one of the most redshirt freshman in the absence hopefuls. The most versatile of Linebackers at free safety will be junior unique offenses in the country at of former Griz Lex Hilliard. the group is senior Colin Dow, The strength of last Shann Shillinger. Shillinger No. 11 Cal Poly. First thought on But last season, Brooks- who has started at center as well season’s defense is now a big has never started but has the matchup? Fletcher only tallied 43 carries as both guard spots over the question mark. Gone are the played in 26 consecutive “Their playbook’s thick,” for 126 yards. His experience past two seasons. He will start three leading tacklers in Tyler contests. His 45 tackles rank Hauck said Tuesday. in the backfield will be crucial. at left guard. As a sophomore, Joyce, Loren Utterback and third among returnees. His eyes suggest that Cal Sophomore Chase Reynolds Dow was a first team all-league Kyle Ryan. But junior middle Poly’s options, on paper, are as will provide the lightning to pick and last season he was Shawn Lebsock returns, after Punters long as Tolstoy’s War and Peace. Brooks-Fletcher’s thunder and a Sports Network honorable sitting out last season because Gone to graduation is All- But where the Mustangs are the should get his fair share of mention All-American. Senior of shoulder surgery. Lebsock American Tyson Johnson. The best in the FCS is executing from carries. Brent Russum started all played in all 14 games of task of replacing him will fall sideline to sideline, where last year Kevin Klaboe will once twelve games for Montana at 2006, recording 78 stops and to true freshman Ken Wood. their triple option based attack led again assume fullback duties right tackle last season on his is an honors candidate in 2008. Although Johnson’s shoes will the country in total offense at 487 after back-to-back seasons in way to a first team All-Big On the strong side will be be hard to fi ll, Johnson himself yards per game. which he was named honorable Sky selection and a nod from junior Brandon Fisher, who was thrown into the fi re as a true “What Wofford did was gave mention All-Big Sky. Sports Network as an honorable converted from safety during freshman and went on to a stellar us the urge this offseason to spend mention All-American. Despite the spring. The other outside career. a little time reworking our option Wide Receivers only starting six games last spot will be manned by senior defense,” Hauck said. “But these Offensive team captain season, center J.D. Quinn was Tyler Corwin, who recorded Kickers guys are a little different than Mike Ferriter enters his final also named first team all-league 44 stops last season. Junior- Dan Carpenter, all-time Wofford.” season just three receptions and was a Sports Network All- college transfer Thomas Bauer leading scorer in FCS history, The Mustangs, who have ten shy of the century mark. He American. should also contribute. is now a Miami Dolphin and the starters back on their high-octane is also 23rd in school history All-American candidate task of replacing him falls on offense, beat Division 1 San with 1,269 receiving yards. He senior guard Dan Carter Cornerbacks the shoulders of Purdue transfer Diego State 29-27 last weekend, earned honorable mention All- started in six games, playing Depth issues arise at corner sophomore Brody McKnight perhaps a testament to their drive Big Sky honors after posting in all 12. UM’s other honors for several reasons. Several and true freshman Russell Shey. on making it back into the FCS team highs with 49 receptions candidates in the trenches players who are new to the Competition between the two playoffs, a place they haven’t been and 733 yards. are also their biggest. Junior program will be asked to pick remained heated and no starter since beating Montana in the fi rst A trio of inexperienced tackle Levi Horn and 6-foot-8 up the slack for departed Chris had been named as of Thursday. round in 2005. but talented speedsters will junior tackle Chris Dyk will Clark and Quinton Jackson. True In defending the option, compliment Ferriter on see significant playing time as freshman Trumaine Johnson Kick Returners Montana’s personnel will have to the outside. Junior Marc will 6-foot-7, 324-pound junior showed promise in fall camp and Mariani will again handle account for quarterback Jonathan Mariani is the second-leading Terran Hillesland. is penciled in as a starter for the punts after a 2007 season that saw Dally, who rushed for 921 yards in returning receiver after opener. The other spot will be him lead the Big Sky and rank 2007, as well as wingbacks James recording 15 catches for 231 Defensive Ends a battle between junior college 11th in the nation in punt return Noble and Ryan Mole, who both yards last season. Senior Rob Gone is Buck Buchanan award transfer Andrew Swink, who average at just over 13 yards averaged over fi ve yards a carry Schulte will start in the slot winner Kroy Bierman but hope is was an All-California performer per tout. He was an honorable last year. But the architect of this after piling up 37 catches for not lost. Montana returns veteran at Mount San Antonio College mention All-Big Sky selection. offense, coordinator Ian Shields, 402 yards over three seasons. Mike Stadnyk, who was second last season, fellow Mount San Mariani will also handle kick- Junior Tyler Palmer is the on the team last season with Antonio College alum Joe Smith, offs along with Rob Schulte. See MATCHUP, page 7 most physically imposing of 3.5 sacks while also recording and senior Ciarre Campbell, who [email protected] 7 Friday, September 5, 2008 Griz Football Montana Kaimin MATCHUP Continued from page 6

also developed a more fl uid passing game in the two years since these two teams last met. “The triple option forces a defense to play assignment football,” said Shields, who is in his third year of leading the offense. “Our passing attack differentiates us. If you want to play us like a wishbone, we can play you with the run and shoot.” The offense features Ramses Barden, a 6-6 wide receiver who Shields says opted to return for his senior season instead of enter the NFL draft. His production last year was nothing short of electrifying; over 1400 yards receiving, 18 touchdowns and a 25.7 yard average. He’s complimented by the speedy Tredale Tolliver in the slot, a four-year starter who Shields calls a “serious weapon.” Although Montana feels confi dent against the option after summer preparations, one of the game’s decisive match ups will be between Cal Poly’s receivers and the Grizzlies greenhorn cornerbacks, Andrew Swink and Trumaine Johnson. “We’ve watched a lot of fi lm Gaining Ground on them and know that they have Coach Bobby Hauck gives out directions to the offense during practice Thursday evening at Riverbowl fi elds. One of the key components of this year’s offense will be a lot of threats,” said senior safety the production of the running game, under the direction of Mick Delaney. Colt Anderson. “Three good backs, a good quarterback, and when they Roman Stubbs halfback, all the while prizing the forever, since I was a kid,” says three All-American candidates need to go to those receivers they MONTANA KAIMIN retro roots of physical runners. Hauck. “The best quality about and bona fi de NFL potential. can.” When asked the characteristics Mick is that he’s a great person, “The top six or seven guys, Aside from Cal Poly’s offensive When former Ohio State he wants in his backs, Delaney and he’s going to do a great job are as good of group as I’ve ever arsenal, fi ve starters return for head coach Woody Hayes, the college gives just one answer, without with our backs.” been around,” Delaney says. coach Rich Ellerson’s 3-4 fl ex football patriarch of the 1960’s hesitation. “The number one What isn’t insurmountable “And that includes some very defense that will have to counter and 1970’s, coined the phrase thing is to be a tough guy,” he is Delaney helping shape the good lines at Colorado State. against Montana’s experienced “three feet and a cloud of dust,” says. new identity of the position. He They’re smart, athletic and big.” offensive corps. Establishing the old-school mantra came Head coach Bobby Hauck has has a ruff hewn outfi t, a trait Brooks-Fletcher added that he the run will be a signifi cant to defi ne the bruising running said all fall camp that he expects which each runner then spawns feels good running through the factor for Montana, Hauck said. games employed by teams in an his three running backs – junior a different personality; Brooks- trees up front. “All of them are “If you look at last weekend’s era when the run and gun didn’t Thomas Brooks Fletcher, Fletcher is a rugged make-you- experienced, and all have been game, Cal Poly had a 16-minute exist, and the West Coast offense sophomore Chase Reynolds and miss back, Reynolds, a former in game situations,” he says. time of possession advantage, so would’ve been interpreted as senior Andrew Schmidt – to equal wide receiver turned running Delaney has reservoir deep if we can’t run the ball, that can playing football on a beach. the production of the graduated back who is the speedster, and game situation experience, which happen again this week and our It was in this discipline that Lex Hilliard, the school’s second Schmidt, the biggest, strongest will be of utter signifi cance defense will be on the fi eld against Mick Delaney fi rst coached at leading rusher who ran for 1,181 hammer of the three. Saturday night in northern that particular offense all day long.” UM in 1968, as an assistant under yards last season. “You know, guys talk 4 this California after an off- season of “We’re going to have to score some the wishbone offense architect A tough task indeed for and 4 that, about running 4.8’s inexperience speculation. Four serious points if we want to hang in this Jack Swarthout. Delaney stayed Delaney to inherit, but he speaks and 4.7’s,” says Delaney, who decades after he fi rst roamed the game,” senior Cole Bergquist added. just one season, then went on with confi dence about his unit. has spent the past 14 years sidelines with Montana, the 2008 A tinge of rivalry spice is thrown to build Western Montana’s “Lex has done so much for this coaching halfbacks at Colorado rendition still brings a bed of into this matchup, as these two program, and eventually became program,” Delaney says, almost State under the recently retired excitement to the veteran coach. teams will meet for the fourth one of Sonny Lubick’s top aides speechless. “We’re going to Lubick. “But it’s more about “I’m tremendously excited to time in the past three years. at Montana State and Colorado put some accountability on our being a team player and a be here,” he says. “At this point “This is the fourth time I’ve played State. guys,” he adds, noting that his downhill runner.” in my life and my career, it’s so them, which is defi nitely fun, Forty autumns later, Delaney runners have responded well in “He’s definitely got an old challenging to go into another the little rivalry we have going,” marks his return to Montana as fall camp. school feel to him,” Brooks- program.” said senior wide receiver Mike the running backs coach, and The reality is that Hilliard Fletcher says. “He’s got a lot of The challenge, for Delaney Ferriter. “It’s defi nitely going to be much has changed. Montana was a pillar of the program – experience and he’s teaching us and his backs, starts Saturday. a change of pace, getting on that now plays in the Colosseum of perhaps even the eminent face in a lot of things that is relevant to How do you put one foot in front plane on Friday and going down to the FCS and boasts a pro style the community for the past three the position.” of the other, trying to follow the California, where I’ve never been offense. But Delaney has gone years - and fi lling those shoes is A primary component of the footsteps of a Montana legend? and none of these guys have ever back to the future for most of insurmountable this year. running backs’ success will Three feet and a cloud of dust been, into a hostile environment.” his career, coaching through “Mick’s got great experience, hinge on the experience-laden wouldn’t be a bad start. [email protected] the evolution of the modern day fi rst of all. I’ve known him offensive line, which features [email protected] 8 Montana Kaimin Griz Football Friday, September 5, 2008 2008 Schedule Opinion Sept. 6 @ Cal Poly 7:05 p.m. Sept. 13 Southern Utah 1:05 p.m. Strength of schedule not Sept 20. UC Davis 1:05 p.m. Sept. 27 Central Washington 1:05 p.m. team’s weakness this season Colter Nuanez a program accumulates in that earned the BSC’s automatic FCS Oct. 4 @ Weber State 1:05 p.m. MONTANA KAIMIN particular season. A Division I win playoff bid 15 straight times. Only is a win over a team in either the the top four teams in the playoffs Oct. 11 @ Eastern Washington 3:05 p.m It’s Nov. FBS or FCS (formerly I-A and 1- receive seeding, but being among 24, 2007 and AA). Therefore, scheduling teams the top four almost guarantees Oct. 18 Sacramento State 1:05 p.m the University like Fort Lewis may be detrimental home playoff games until semi- of Montana to a team’s playoff chances if they finals. The selection committee Oct. 25 @ Northern Colorado 12:05 p.m. football team fall one win short of playoffs. determines other playoff games’ had seemingly That also means playing a BCS locations, with the top criteria Nov. 1 Northern Arizona 12:05 p.m. preserved their conference power house can also being the school’s ability to perfect season. hurt a team’s playoff chances, host the contest. In other words, Nov. 8 @ Portland State 2:05 p.m Running back Lex Hilliard scored as it’s highly unlikely an upset Montana will almost undoubtedly on a one-yard run to put Montana will occur and the loss will count receive at least one home playoff Nov. 15 Idaho State 12:05 p.m up 22-17 against the Wofford toward the team’s total Division I game every season they make Terriers with less than five minutes record at year’s end. playoffs. Nov. 22 Montana State (108th meeting) 12:05 p.m. left to play. In other words, blowing out This season the Grizzlies’ But the Southern Conference Fort Lewis 49-0 neither harms nor schedule will be an upgrade champs did the unthinkable, benefits a team, but losing to Iowa simply with the addition of a marching the length of the field 41-7, as Montana did two seasons road trip to Cal Poly. The No. 11 with their veer option attack. ago, not only hurts a team’s Mustangs had the most prolific With 32 seconds left, fullback playoff resume, but possibly the passing offense in the nation last Football Figures Michael Hobbs scored from six team itself. season. Two more FCS opponents Senior quarterback Cole Bergquist’s rank among UM career yards out to put Wofford up 23- Playing perennial BCS powers follow before conference season leaders in passing yards 22. The Grizzlies comeback bid like Montana did in 2005 and begins, which promises to be the failed when Dan Carpenter’s 47- 2006 when they it Oregon and most challenging since Montana yard field goal just missed as time Iowa, respectively, has an ever- began their streak of conference Number of consecutive FCS playoff appearances by expired. increasing allure for FCS programs. titles. Montana will be tested like Griz Nation was unquestionably Whether athletic directors want to never before with trips to Eastern Montana distraught. Some said Montana admit it or not, money is the main Washington and Weber State. had underestimated the Terriers, reason to play up. At almost every And the Brawl of the Wild against citing Wofford’s win earlier in the Division I university, football Montana State is never a certain Montana natives who will start in this season’s opener season against two-time defending programs’ profits supports all win. FCS champion Appalachian State. varsity programs and Montana is Facing big programs garners Others felt the loss could be traced no different. big money and the possibility of Number of consecutive Big Sky championships the to one thing – Montana’s weak Playing Oregon and Iowa both a program-changing upset and Grizzlies have won or shared entering the 2008 season non-conference schedule. netted Montana almost $1 million the risk of injury exists. Playing In the four weeks leading up to in revenue, money that helped Division II schools like Fort Lewis Big Sky Conference play, Montana alleviate the athletic department’s and Central Washington garners squared off against Southern Utah, debt. both wins and playing time for Division II Fort Lewis, and FCS While money is attractive and non-starters, but does nothing to independent Albany. Montana upsets are possible, as Appalachian boost the end-of-the-year résumé. defeated all three by a combined State taught us last season when After walking both sides of the score of 121-31. they knocked off Michigan, there’s line, Montana will try to walk Cynics said Montana and its 11- also the risk of injuries. The Griz the straight and narrow with a 0 record was nothing but a product experienced this first hand at Iowa, formidable schedule, both in the of a seemingly easy schedule. But when All-American punter Tyson Big Sky and abroad. making the perfect FCS schedule Johnson tore his ACL, missing the If the Griz are up to the to maximize a team’s potential is entire season. With no backup, challenge, all skepticism will easier said than done. place kicker Carpenter was cease. But if the Griz fail to make When the playoff committee forced into punting duties for the the playoffs for the first time in 16 selects at-large teams to remainder of the season. years, the skeptics can’t blame this accompany conference champions Montana’s non-conference schedule. in the 16-team FCS playoffs, they scheduling seems to concern their [email protected] primarily take into consideration playoff seed rather than their the number of Division I wins playoff spot since the Griz have The Kaimin’s Saturday Sports Forecast

Bill Oram Whitney Bermes Colter Nuanez Hugh Carey Charles Pulliam Cal Poly 41 Montana 30 Cal Poly 34 Montana 24 Cal Poly 34 Montana 31 Cal Poly 27 Montana 28 Cal Poly 23 Montana 21 9 Friday, September 5, 2008 Arts Montana Kaimin Missoula galleries gear up for First Friday Kaimin Arts staff report MONTANA KAIMIN E. Pine St.

W. Broadway St. E. Pine St. Monte Dolack Gallery 139 W. Front St “Light in the Wild,” Dolack’s E G latest, focuses on an idea of W. Main St. N. Higgins Ave. creating less of an impact on our wild places. Signed and unsigned N.E. Pattee Broadway St. St. copies of the poster will be on Ryman St. D sale. The opening reception will be from 5-8 p.m. C F Celtic E. Main St. Connection N. Higgins Ave. 114 E Main St W. Front St. Musical group Galic Meadow- lark will start the night off playing B from 5-6 p.m., followed by the Celtic Dragon Pipe Band, from 6-7 p.m., and The Shamrocks will close the evening with a 7-9 p.m. A N. Higgins Ave. set. N. Pattee St.

Gallery E. Front St. Saintonge 216 N. Higgins The evening will begin with a mostly blank gallery space. Mis- soula artist Sam Manno will take a Polaroid photograph of people’s A- Monte Dolack D-The Dana Gallery G- Missoula Art faces as they enter the gallery, then ask them to sign it and hang B- The Celtic Connection E- NewWest.net Museum it on the wall. The work will prog- ress as the night goes on. C- Gallery Saintonge F- L.A. Design Dana plains of Northeastern Montana. worked with the group Artists for Gallery “Persian Visions: Contempo- Obama. The exhibit opens Friday Upcoming Concerts 246 N Higgins Ave rary Photography from Iran,” is from 5:30 - 9 p.m. Their 12th anniversary will more than 60 works of photog- host artists Robert Moore and raphy and video by 20 of Iran’s The Murphy- Scott Switzer in the joint-exhibi- celebrated photographers. The Saturday, September 6, 2008 tion, “Two Visions.” The gallery exhibition showcases personal Jubb Gallery Terry Fator, Comedy @ University Theatre – 8 p.m., will open its doors from 5-8 p.m., perspectives of contemporary 210 N. Higgins Ave $45.50-$55.50, all ages and both Moore and Switzer will Iran. 5 – 8 p.m. New work by watercolor artist Global Noize @ The Other Side – 11 p.m. , be on hand for the exhibition’s Kendall Jan Jubb is on display, $15, 18+ opening. Wilma including a print of the piece she did for the Pulmonary Fibrosis Sunday, September 7, 2008 NewWest.net Theater Coalition. Ceramic artist James Sweatshop Union @ The Other Side – 9 p.m., 415 N Higgins Ave 131 S Higgins Ave Huwes of Oakland is also fea- $10, 18+ Artist Joey Deruy will display The independent documentary tured. His work includes abstract, Tuesday, September 9, 2008 his abstract work in the Newwest. “Secrecy” focuses on the govern- contemporary pieces of the human net offi ce space. The “Children’s ment’s ability to classify infor- fi gure and small abstract pond G. Love & Special Sauce @ The Wilma - 7 p.m., Art Mobile” will be in the alley. mation if it would harm national pieces. Marshall Noice’s contem- $27.50, all ages Their doors open at 5 p.m., with security. The Big Sky Film Series porary abstract landscapes in oil no set closing time. fi lm is part of a monthly screening and pastel are on display as well. The “Children’s Art Mobile” series highlighting nonfi ction fi lm The Kaimin is looking for will be in the alley. Their doors and video. All screenings are free Studio 12 open at 5 p.m., with no set closing and open to the public. 315 N. Patee St. time. Noelle Naiden’s dog drawings a CARTOON ARTIST. The Indigo in pencil are on display in “Bun- L.A. Design gee & Pogo drawings.” Carol 337 E. Broadway Gallery Hoffl nagle Keefer’s work – a mix Twelve prominent local artists 116 W. Front Street of digital prints and color pencil Your funny, biting, intelligent and relevant have painted and sculpted violins Delicate fl oral paintings by drawings – are on display as well. cartoons could fi ll this space... that were donated by The Mis- emerging Missoula artist Leah soula Symphony Association & Snyder, along with Caribbean Whooping Guild. art from Aruba, Bonaire, and Curacao, including Mopa Mopa Cranes Missoula handmade woodcrafts will be 508 E. Broadway St. showcased from 5 - 8 p.m. Barbara Lawnga Ashley’s Art acrylic paintings on stitched Noteworthy canvases are on display. Ashley Museum works with a variety of subject 335 N. Pattee Paper & Press matter and paints eclectic, color- Visitors will see two exhibits. 101 S. Higgins Ave ful pieces. The gallery is also The Wide Open will feature pho- Missoula printmaker Keith featuring porcelain ceramic works tographers Lee Friedlander, Lois Miller is a regular participant in by Lisa Ernst. ...instead of this picture of Shakespeare. Conner and Geoffrey James and the Day of the Dead Steamroller their interpretations of the high Print Project and most recently E-mail [email protected] or stop by DAH 208 to apply. www.montanakaimin.com 10 Montana Kaimin News Friday, September 5, 2008 Bulging beer bags, BMX bystanders, bogus bongs

Aug. 30, 9:56 p.m. A Coca-Cola machine at the Dorn- blaser sports complex was found pried open. Offi cers were able to recover a Police mere 50 cents and no product. “Sounds like they took all the money and all the Coke,” Taylor said. It is estimated that Blotter about $40 was taken along with an undetermined amount of Coca-Cola.

Mike Gerrity Safety. So far there have been no MONTANA KAIMIN leads. Aug. 28, 9:58 p.m. A resident in Pantzer Hall Aug. 30, 10:26 p.m. allegedly spotted another resident A caller reported seeing two people smoking pot in one of the dorm sitting on top of the amphitheater in rooms. When Public Safety offi cers Phyllis Washington Park smoking arrived, the student fessed up, a pipe. When offi cers approached, and was cited for possession of the two youths jumped from the dangerous drugs. amphitheater and fl ed, eluding police. Taylor said the pair had the upper hand Aug. 28, 11:37 p.m. given the fact they had the high ground RAs called Public Safety and could see the offi cers coming offi cers up to the third fl oor of Elrod from a long distance. “I suppose that’s Hall where they had 12 people the tactical advantage. Getting high in waiting in the hallway. Offi cers more ways than one,” Taylor said. found two trash cans full of empty Busch Light beer cans in a dorm Sept. 2, 3:54 p.m. room. One student was cited for A caller reported a male riding his an MIP, according to Captain Gary BMX bike around the fl agpole area Taylor from UM Offi ce of Public and attempting to jump it, nearly Safety. “I’m sure that he didn’t fl ying into two innocent bystanders accomplish it by himself,” Taylor who were walking by. “I’m sure it said. “Maybe someone hadn’t taken was some trick riding,” Taylor said. their trash out for a few days.” The trick rider was warned.

Aug. 29, 1:04 a.m. Sept. 3, 3:10 p.m. Offi cers were requested to A student in Miller Hall reported check out a piece of illegal drug having $700 in cash stolen from paraphernalia in Aber Hall, but upon his three-person pod at some point inspection it was revealed nothing during the day, despite having had been smoked from it yet. “If it locked the door when he left. Taylor hasn’t been used to smoke an illicit suggested that one of the other drug, it’s not drug paraphernalia,” roommates might have left the door Taylor said. open. “There was no sign of forced entry,” Taylor said. So far there have Aug. 29, 5:18 p.m. been no leads. A student received a call from somebody claiming to be from “UM Citations: Psychology Staff” to complete a Chris Freistadt, 19, possession survey. Eventually the questions of dangerous drugs became “very inappropriate,” and Casey O’Connor, 18, MIP the caller was reported to Public [email protected] 11 Friday, September 5, 2008 News Montana Kaimin In macho Israel, woman within reach of premiership

ASSOCIATED PRESS successor to Prime Minister Ehud on the subject, but others have a life as corporate lawyer, wife and ing Palestinian population. Olmert. complained about the allusions mother of two sons. Nine years ago During her relatively short ten- JERUSALEM – For the first Yet the tough-minded foreign to her gender. she entered politics as a protege of ure in politics, she has held six Cab- time since Golda Meir more than minister’s gender is popping up. Former lawmaker Naomi Cha- then Prime Minister Ariel Sharon. inet posts, including minister of for- three decades ago, a woman is Top male rivals have branded zan says the jabs at Livni are built She has earned a reputation as a eign affairs, justice and immigrant within reach of becoming the prime Livni with words like “weak” and on “deep chauvinistic founda- pragmatic straight talker who dis- absorption. As foreign minister and minister of Israel, a nation domi- “that woman.” And there is talk tions.” dains backroom politics. vice premier, she has led Israel’s nated by macho military men and about ultra-Orthodox Jewish law- “Livni, it is hinted, exhibits signs Her father, Eitan Livni, was a Zi- negotiations with the Palestinians a religious establishment with strict makers who might be kingmakers of weakness (or is it femininity?), onist underground hero who battled on ending decades of conflict and views on the role of women. in the next government being un- and so is unworthy of taking over the British in pre-state Palestine establishing a Palestinian state. But unlike Hillary Clinton or comfortable with the idea of a fe- the reins of power,” she wrote in an and thought Israel should expand Last year Time magazine in- Sarah Palin, Israel’s Tzipi Livni male leader. op-ed piece in the Jerusalem Post. its borders into Arab lands. cluded her in its list of the world’s doesn’t talk about cracking glass Livni hasn’t commented about The soft-spoken, 50-year-old She initially shared that dream. 100 most influential people, and she ceilings, even as she leads the field the gender issue, and adviser Gil Livni was an army captain and But Livni eventually concluded it was No. 52 in Forbes magazine’s in the ruling Kadima Party’s Sept. Messing said the foreign minister had a brief career in the Mossad clashed irreconcilably with the re- recent ranking of the planet’s 100 17 primary to choose the likely would not agree to be interviewed spy agency. She traded that in for ality of living among a fast-grow- most powerful women. But this resume apparently doesn’t impress political rivals in a nation at war that values toughness over sensitiv- ity. Defense Minister Ehud Barak, a former prime minister with an eye on his old job, recently played on an ad from Hillary Clinton’s failed presidential bid that suggested rival Barack Obama was not the man to handle a 3 a.m. crisis call. “The foreign minister, her back- ground being what it is, is not cut out to make decisions, not at three in the morning and not at three in the afternoon,” said Barak, who also served as commander of the military and is Israel’s most-deco- rated soldier. His comment was widely regarded in the media as veiled sexism, as was his pointed reference to Livni by her full name, Tzipora — Hebrew for “bird” and a name that aides say she despises. Transportation Minister Shaul Mofaz, a former defense minis- ter and military chief, is Livni’s chief rival to become Kadima’s new leader. His staffers have been quoted as saying Livni has “a weak personality.” Some lawmakers dispute that Barak and Mofaz are being sexist. “I am strong and you are weak” is part of Israel’s political discourse, said Michael Eitan, a veteran law- maker in a parliament that has only 17 women among its 120 members. Male candidates without security experience would also be criticized, he said. During a recent appearance before foreign reporters in Jerusa- lem, Livni insisted she had plenty of security experience, including a key role as foreign minister during Israel’s 2006 war against Hezbollah militants in Lebanon. That war has been the target of intense criticism in Israel, but Livni emerged largely unscathed because of her calls to end the fighting quickly. There are also ultra-Orthodox parties to consider. They could be crucial to Livni’s efforts to form a new government, but are uneasy with a woman at the helm because “it’s not modest” in their world view, said Menachem Friedman, an expert on religious society in Israel. But Friedman, a professor at Bar Ilan University outside Tel Aviv, thinks practical politics would trump those concerns. The reli- gious parties would join a Livni- led government if it promised them more money for pet causes and no territorial concessions to the Pales- tinians on Jerusalem, he said. “If she gives them what they want, then they’ll accept her,” he said. 12 Montana Kaimin News Friday, September 5, 2008 Dad charged Visit us on the web at www.montanakaimin.com for Around the Oval video for selling drugs as kid watched Mike Gerrity MONTANA KAIMIN

A Missoula man was charged in Missoula County Justice Court Wednesday with selling morphine pills to an undercover informant working with Missoula city po- lice. According to court records, Thomas Edward Redmond, 46, allegedly sold $200 worth of the Schedule 2 controlled drugs to the informant on Aug. 13, and another $450 worth to him on Tuesday while his 3-year-old daughter sat in the car. Redmond was charged with criminal possession of dangerous drugs with intent to distribute, a felony, as well as endangering the welfare of a child. His bail was set at $100,000. His wife Johna Redmond was also charged with felony drug possession after police visited her house and found a bottle contain- ing hydrocodone and oxycodone. Johna Redmond was not taken into custody because she was preg- nant and very close to giving birth. She told investigators that she had injected methamphetamine that same day, which violates the terms of probation from a 2006 drug conviction. Thomas’ arrest violates the terms of his probation as well, stemming from an attempted ho- micide conviction in 1985. [email protected]

RECYCLE RECYCLE

The Kiosk runs 4 days per week. Prepay- The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for RATES ment is required. Ads may be placed at advertisements which are placed in the Student/Faculty/Staff DAH 207 or via FAX: 243-5475, email: Kiosk. We urge all readers to use their $1.15 per 5-word line/day [email protected] or call 243-6541. best judgement and investigate fully any offers of employment, investment or re- Off Campus Lost and found ads may be placed lated topics before paying out any money. $1.25 per 5-word line/day in the Kiosk free of charge. They can kKAIMIN i oCLASSIFIEDS s k be 3 lines long and run for 3 days. LOST OR FOUND Wildlife galore. Huson, MT www.Homes- soula, Holiday Village Shopping Center. Join are After school team. Have fun with Plenty of cleaning appointments available Lost: glasses, copper metal frames, transi- Missoula.com 800-850-5023 Black light poster and lights. Joint Effort kids & help with homework, grades K-5. at Curry Health Center Dental Clinic. 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