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ARTS INSIDE GameDay Kaimin Take a breath! Wind KUFM to show Move over Ali – Mike Murphy PBS in HDTV ASAP wants to be the greatest ensemble to perform At the Game Page 8 Page 6 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, October 14, 2005 Volume CVIII, Issue 27 Fifth suspect arrested in Riddle case CAITLIN COPPLE to appear in court in August. Prosecutors said Shannon, Riddle to come over to their that Sosa might have been the FOR THE KAIMIN Officer Amy Flores of the charged late yesterday with Lewis and Clark Village apart- man who insulted him downtown. Missoula County Detention accountability to aggravated ment to hang out and talk, court Riddle said he was sitting on a Center said Sosa faces unrelated assault and accountability to bur- documents said. stool and assumed they had come After more than two months of charges in Arizona. glary, was driving the Chevy About 20 minutes later, Kuethe over to party. searching, police arrested Pedro Prosecutors accused Sosa, 26, Blazer from which Sosa hurled knocked on the door. Ost’s room- According to court documents, “Pete” Sosa Jr. in Maricopa of pistol-whipping Riddle in threats at Riddle. mate said she wasn’t going to let Sosa yelled, “Man, if you’re County, Ariz., on aggravated August. Four other men face Riddle was celebrating his 25th him in, but he knew where they going to talk shit to me, you are assault and burglary charges lesser charges in what prosecu- birthday at Stockman’s Bar prior kept the hidden key because he going to have to deal with it,” and stemming from the attack on for- tors said was an unprovoked beat- to the attack. He stepped outside had dated Ost until two days refused Ost’s requests to leave. mer University of Montana bas- ing, which left Riddle uncon- with two female UM students, before the incident. The door Riddle was hit in the back of ketball player Sam Riddle, scious with a jaw broken in four Amber Ost, 20, and her room- swung open and the five men the head, and when he came to, Missoula police said Thursday places. The others are UM stu- mate, who then got into the barged in. Sosa shoved the barrel of a hand- night. dents Krin Kuethe, 20; Alain Blazer. Sosa began yelling pro- Riddle has said he did not gun in his face, court records Police had been searching for Lapham, 20; former student fanities, and the women asked to know any of the men involved, said. Sosa then hit him in the Sosa, a former UM student, on a Lloyd Woodard, 20; and Ivan Ray be let out. They called a girl- and it was not until he was getting $150,000 warrant since he failed Shannon, 24. friend for a ride home and invited hit that he made the connection See ARREST, page 12

Remembering a soldier Friends and family honor fallen Marine at vigil service

Bedard often and a request posed numerous times to her last year. remembered But now, in the early morning hours, Marcinek’s phone remains for his silent. Andrew Bedard, the 19-year-old enthusiam, Missoula Marine killed by a road- side bomb in Iraq on Oct. 3, was a generosity close friend of Marcinek and often attempted to persuade the University of Montana freshman to join him for a late night jaunt up EMMA SCHMAUTZ Mount Sentinel. MONTANA KAIMIN Marcinek said she accepted four or five times and always enjoyed just sitting up on the ‘M’ with It is the dark hour of 4 a.m. and Bedard and watching the orange Rachel Marcinek groggily crawls glow of Missoula below. Ryan Brennecke/Montana Kaimin out of bed to answer a ringing “I wish I had gone more times,” A vigil service for fallen soldier Pfc. Andrew D. Bedard was held Thursday evening at St. Anthony Catholic Church. Bedard, a 2004 Hellgate High phone. Marcinek said. “He always wanted School graduate, died Oct. 4 as the result of injuries he sustained while on active duty in Iraq. “Hey, Rachel, want to go climb to run down. He only fell once.” the ‘M’ with me?” the voice on the Marcinek spoke before an audi- other end asks enthusiastically. It was a voice Marcinek heard See VIGIL, page 12 UM boasts highest Big Sky athlete graduation rate

ERIN MADISON we’re graduating our student athletes.” Gee said. It was 2.87 for undergrads. Most student athletes don’t go on to be MONTANA KAIMIN Northern Arizona University had the “This has a lot to do with NCAA professional athletes, he said. Most go second highest athlete graduation rate at rules,” she said. on to be pharmacists, businessmen, jour- 55 percent. The Big Sky Conference has stricter nalists and the like. The University of Montana had a high- Forty-five percent of all UM students academic rules for student athletes than The athletic department works to er graduation rate for student athletes on who entered the same year graduated, UM or NCAA, said Jim Lopach, politi- ensure that students don’t miss an excep- scholarship in 2004 than any other according to the report. cal science professor and faculty athlet- tional number of instructional days, Gee school in the Big Sky Conference, “Our job is not done when our students ics representative. said. according to a report by the University are finished with their eligibility. Our The Big Sky Conference requires ath- “We are always alert about the number Athletic Committee to the faculty senate. job is done when they graduate,” letes to have at least a 1.6 GPA their first of school days the student athletes lose,” Seventy percent of student athletes Athletic Director Jim O’Day told the semester and a 2.0 after, Lopach said. O’Day said. from the 1997-1998 entering class grad- faculty senate. UM doesn’t require a 2.0 until the third Both men’s and women’s track missed uated, said Jean Gee, associate director Student athletes also ranked higher in semester. 21 days. However, the track teams are of athletics. grade point averages than the general Despite that these are athletes, they are made up of three squads, so no individ- “We have never had such a high grad- student population. students, O’Day said, which is why the ual student actually missed all 21 days of uation rate,” Gee said. “This is what our The average cumulative GPA for stu- athletic department is concerned with the spring 2005 semester, she said. department is here for, to make sure that dent athletes for spring 2005 was 2.94, graduation rates and GPAs. See RATE, page 4 www.kaimin.org

2 M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion Friday, October 14, 2005 On The Issue the nd O .. u l. va v Is the End O o e h t a d r n

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d h t On the heels of several recent natural disasters, including the Asian tsunami, earthquakes and Hurricane Katrina, is a new wave of end-of-the-world predictions Question: The Yankees and Red Sox are done similar to that of the millennium phenomenon when the year 2000 approached. In a recent CNN interview, Pat for. The St. Louis Cardinals are looking tough Robertson, former GOP presidential candidate and tele- and the Chicago White Sox haven’t won a vangelist, said “we might be” in the end times described World Series since 1917. What subject do you in the New Testament. care nothing about that everyone else seems to? The Kaimin sat down with Megan Williams, an assis- tant professor of liberal studies at UM who teaches classes in religious studies, to find out how she interprets Follow-up: You’ve just won a professional these messages. baseball team. What city do you move it to, and what’s the new mascot? Montana Kaimin: How would you interpret the comments made by people like Pat Robertson?

•Amy Capolupo Megan Williams: Religious leaders have been making works in disabiltiy services these comments since 300 B.C. It’s a 2,300-year-old tra- dition. It stems from a reading of the Jewish Bible (Old Q1: “I care nothing about Tom Cruise and Testament). Since things are still rolling along, it is high- Katie Holmes. A lot of people do, but I ly unlikely. People should regard these claims with pro- don’t.” found suspicion. Q2: “The Missoula Black Dogs. Everyone Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin has a black dog around here.” MK: Pat Robertson cites Bible versus such as Megan Williams, assistant professor of liberal studies Matthew 24:8, which describes “birth pangs” that the earth will endure on its way to the end times. •Caitlin Baranko How do you interpret this? junior, anthropology MW: I think we need to realize we have a large, com- MW: His prediction arises from within a Jewish con- plex society and hysterias come and go. They can be dis- Q1: “Baseball, I’m pretty lame like that.” text, and within that context Christianity emerged. The ruptive, but I don’t think we should take them seriously Q2: The Red Lodge Bonobos. Bonobos search for the signs of the end times were central to the ... It’s the kind of thing that excites the media, and it is because they have sex to solve problems.” concerns of the early Christians ... These predictions are receiving the same kind of level of media as Brad (Pitt) similar to the hysteria in the year before 1000 and to the and Angelina (Jolie) and is on the same level of serious- Y2K frenzy. I think what we’re seeing is a similar phe- ness. nomenon. We shouldn’t be disturbed by these claims If there’s any useful message people can extract from •Cody James Pope any more than we were in the year leading up to 2000. the rantings of this particular guy, whether they are Christians or atheists, is that we saw how many people senior, political science MK: What effect do these kinds of predictions and died in the tsunami. Although these predictions may not the possible hysteria they might cause have on society? Q1: “Jesus, I think I care about every- be plausible, we never know when we’re going to die. thing.” Q2: “Washington, D.C., the Liars.” Dear President Dennison, ting forth any effort to get the word made her feel when she was lacing out about your ideas and then went up her spikes, and she told me she I speak on behalf of many stu- behind their backs by not asking tried not to think about it. dents, faculty and staff when I ask what they thought. President President Dennison, don’t we for you to be more transparent in Dennison, you did not even ask the want to encourage thinking at this •Taylor Poro your dealings with the University of ASUM senators what they thought University? By making major deci- freshman, political science Montana. We are starting to feel like about the Nike contract. sions without students, you are put- you and Vice President Duringer are I was walking home from campus ting them in a position where they Q1: “Baseball, football, sports of any out of touch with what we want Wednesday when I passed the south do not want to think about issues on kind. There’s not going to be any back- from our University. fields and noticed a soccer player campus because they feel like you lash because this is a football town, is You recently signed a contract headed for the locker rooms. I have already made up your mind there?” with Nike. While every student can stopped her and asked her what she and they can’t do anything to Q2: “Someplace in Texas. George Bush certainly appreciate you thought change the situation. had his team there and I probably could- wanting to help out our about hav- Students want to have a say in n’t do any worse. Let’s just say Tigers, Grizzlies athletic program, ing to wear what goes on around campus. We they’re simple.” we also want to know about Nike gear. don’t want to feel like you are hid- any contracts that might Sheing in your office and making secret affect our University so we Letters shrugged deals. We ask that you work harder •Todd Rambo can talk about those types of her shoul- in the future to be more transparent. freshman, elementary education ideas in an open forum. to the editor ders and We want to feel like we can The decision to sign the said it was a approach you with concerns, but Q1: “Spaying and neutering your pets.” Nike contract affects all stu- good deal lately we have been feeling left out. Q2: “The Butte Mountain Miners” dents, not just athletes. Every stu- for the University. I asked her what dent has to walk around campus she knew about Nike’s labor prac- knowing Nike sponsors the tices, and she told me she knew chil- Concerned and upset, University, but many students feel dren in Indonesia were sewing the like you betrayed them by not put- soccer balls. I asked her how that John Meyer, senior, biology

Our REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS 108th DANNY BOBBE PETER BULGER RYAN BRENNECKE ELEENA FIKHMAN ONTANA AIMIN C HIEF COPY EDITOR M K RIN ADISON ANIEL ERSON IM UPSICK SHLEY C EE Year E M D P T K A M K KRISTI ALBERTSON 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 ARTS REPORTERS MATT BLOOM DAKOTA CANNAVARO AN RAHAM LEX AKARIASSEN LLISON QUIRES School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER S PORTS EDITOR I G A S A S Kaimin for practice courses but assumes SHANE SVOBODA JAKE SORICH no control over policy or content. SPORTS REPORTERS DESIGNERS EWS DITORS P HOTO EDITOR N E TIM DAILEY JOHN BENTZ RACHEL VAN BLANKENSHIP Send letters to the editor to SCOTT PONIEWAZ [email protected] or drop them off in HOLLY MICHELS DANNY DAVIS RACHEL COOK LAUREL FERGUS D ESIGN EDITOR Journalism 107 KAYLA STEWART SARAH SWAN BRETT FERRE DIANNE BENTZ 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 14, 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 (10-14-05) LIIBRABRA (SEEPTPT. 23-OCT. 22)

Get into the job you've been dreaming about this year, Today is a 7 _ Pride goeth before a fall, as you may but be forewarned. Plans are made to be modified as remember hearing before. Don't try a new trick now _ you go along. To get the advantage, check the day's it's more than likely not going to work. rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. SCORPIOCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21) ARIESIES (MARCH 21-A21-APRIL 19)19) Today is a 5 _ Love is plentiful now, and fabulous ideas Today is a 6 _ Although you'd love to take off on a abound. Trouble is that money's tight. Don't worry, marvelous expedition, don't. There are too many you'll do fine. dangers of which you're still blissfully unaware. SAGITTARIUSAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21) TAURUS (APRIL 20-M20-MAY 20)20) Today is a 6 _ Reasoning isn't going to work to Today is a 6 _ Don't take a friend's advice if you're the overcome emotion. Try love, instead. one with common sense. You can tell, better than most, how much is a fair price. CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19)

GEMINI (MAY 221-J1-JUNE 221)1) Today is a 6 _ As you get into your research, you'll run into several things that absolutely will not work. These Today is a 7 _ Careful planning proves its value now. are good to know. Write them down. Set your course and make it through a squall of confusion. AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18)

CANCERANCER (JUNEUNE 222-J2-JULY 222)2) Today is a 7 _ Don't brag to your friends about the great deal you're about to make. The money won't be Today is a 6 _ Travel beckons, but take care. If you enough to go around. Keep it personal. take off early on your weekend trip, there will be repercussions. PISCESISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20)20)

LEO (JULY 23-AUG. 22) Today is a 7 _ If you're given an order you don't understand, don't pretend you do. A little Today is a 6 _ Don't be an intellectual just for the sake embarrassment now is better than goofing the whole of learning. Figure out a way to provide a secure future thing up. for yourself. (c) 2005, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. Distributed by VIIRGO (AUG. 23-SEPT. 22) Knight Ridder-Tribune Information Services. G Today is a 6 _ Somebody needs more of your time. To you, this could be a distraction you'd just as soon ignore. That would only make things worse.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 4 Friday, October 14, 2005 News Savage squirrel, sudsy Slip ‘N Slide, sub-par singing

PETER BULGER even if it was with a ticket, it’s best that ments around 7:30 a.m. side door of a car parked in parking Lot P, MONTANA KAIMIN she be home safe.” Officers went to the apartment to check west of the Adams Center. on a young child who was there, Lemcke Public Safety doesn’t know who was Oct. 8, 2 a.m. said. They found Boyce Baker, a 31-year- responsible, Lemcke said. Oct. 7, 4:08 p.m. old student and the suspect in the report- Officers responded to the smell of mar- ed assault, and arrested him for Oct. 12, 2:23 a.m. Someone reported a squirrel in front of ijuana coming from a certain room in partner/family member assault. the Music Building attacking other squir- Aber Hall for the second time that day. An officer noticed a man stumbling rels. down the street by Jesse Hall who let out The person wanted an officer from the Oct. 9, 12:18 a.m. a loud whooping sound when the officer Office of Public Safety to respond in case drove by. the squirrel was rabid. Public Safety did- Public Safety received a complaint The officer found that Matthew Carroll, n’t respond. of a Slip ‘N Slide in the second-floor Police Blotter an 18-year-old student, was drunk. “It might have been a mating ritual,” hallway of Aber Hall. Carroll was cited for being a minor in said Lt. Gary Taylor with the Office of Although the Slip ‘N Slide did fill the hallway with water possession of alcohol. Public Safety. and suds, the problem was the crowd that formed around it, Oct. 12, 3:02 p.m. Oct. 7, 11:15 p.m. Lemcke said. “It doesn’t look like anyone was identified,” Lemcke said. “I’m sure nobody did it.” A road sign with the word “caution” on Two resident assistants in Craig Hall it was found in a hallway of Aber Hall were making their rounds through the and removed. building and noticed the smell of marijua- Torrence Taylor, an 18-year-old stu- Oct. 8, midnight “It was probably for the Slip ‘N Slide,” na coming from a room. dent, was cited for possession of drug Lemcke said. They alerted Public Safety and when paraphernalia and had her fish-shaped An officer pulled a man over on South the officers responded, they found two pipe taken as evidence, Lemcke said. Avenue near Dornblaser Field for speed- Oct. 12, 10 p.m. students with marijuana and alcohol, said “She demanded we give her pot pipe ing. Capt. Jim Lemcke with the Office of back,” Lemcke said. “What was it, a fam- The officer noticed that Matthew Officers responded to the smell of mar- Public Safety. ily heirloom or something? It’s evi- Henry, a 19-year-old student, had over a ijuana coming from a room on the second Brian Anvarinia, 18, was cited for mis- dence.” case of beer in his car, Lemcke said. floor of Elrod Hall. demeanor possession of drug parapherna- Henry was cited for speeding and for Inside the room, they found Matthew lia. Levi Roberts, also 18, was cited for Oct. 8, 2:07 a.m. being a minor in possession of alcohol. Macrae, a 19-year-old student, and cited being a minor in possession of alcohol, a “The tough part is the kid had to pour him for misdemeanor possession of dan- misdemeanor. A man “had a fight with a hatchback out a case of beer,” Lemcke said. gerous drugs. vehicle” near the intersection of Ronald Oct. 8, 12:30 a.m. and Sussex avenues and broke the rear Oct. 9, 11:23 p.m. Oct. 12, 10:30 p.m. window of the car, Lemcke said. An officer noticed a girl stumbling in The man, a University of Montana stu- A resident of the Lewis and Clark Public Safety received another report of the grass near Gallagher Business dent, was taken to St. Patrick Hospital Village apartments reported loud music the smell of marijuana coming from a Building. and treated for a broken hand, Lemcke and bad singing coming from a nearby room in Elrod Hall. The officer stopped to help the girl and said. apartment. After determining which room the determined that she was drunk and under- “He did offer to pay for the damages to Officers warned the singer for bad smell was coming from and talking to the age, Lemcke said. the car,” Lemcke said. “He took responsi- singing, Lemcke said. man who lives there, officers found that Sarah Stafford, a 20-year-old student, bility for his actions. He was just having “Is that a student conduct violation?” he was on probation, Lemcke said. They was cited for being a minor in possession a bad night.” he said. “Maybe if you’re a music major.” called his probation officer, who told of alcohol and taken to her room in them to arrest him, Lemcke said. Pantzer Hall where her roommates cared Oct. 8, 9:18 a.m. Oct. 10 William Tsombikos, a 20-year-old stu- for her, Lemcke said. dent, was arrested for possession of drug “Anybody’s pretty vulnerable when A woman reported that she had been Someone reported that the word paraphernalia and possession of danger- they’re that intoxicated,” he said. “And assaulted in the University Village apart- “Jesus” had been keyed into the driver’s ous drugs.

RATE Last fall, the football team to have to take finals while they complex,” he said. Montana had to travel during finals were preparing to play in a Most of the rules UM violat- Continued from page 1 week, so Gee or the athletic championship game, he said. ed had to do with recruiting, Kaimin department program coordina- UM reports more NCAA rule benefits and practice time, he tor administered their finals, violations than any other said. Volleyball had the next high- she said. school, Lopach said. He said One example is a women’s est number of missed instruc- “The national championship this is a good thing because the soccer coach having coffee with Don’t Download tional days with 9.25. last year was far from ideal,” NCAA relies on schools to a high school prospect. For Free When “A lot of our travel is out of O’Day said. report their infraction, so it “A cup of coffee that was our control,” Gee said. It probably hurt some players shows UM is honest. probably a buck resulted in a You Can Get Paid “These rules are hopelessly recruiting violation,” Gee said. up to $360 a month

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, October 14, 2005 5 UM student competes for title of ‘Miss Seventeen’

JENNIFER REED Although the women selected for the from Brooklyn, called her FOR THE KAIMIN series represent a diverse group–everything “an ugly person and a mon- from pageant girls to social and political ster.” Nicole, a choreogra- activists–their shared ambition, talent and pher and future lawyer, also At 8:30 on Monday night, Brianne intense résumés put them on a level playing from New York, said she Burrowes, along with her boyfriend, her sis- field. “kisses ass.” ter and a few close friends, will turn on the In a press release, Lois Curren, executive “Everyone has their own TV and watch ... well, herself. vice president for MTV Series take on people on the show,” MTV and Seventeen have come together Entertainment, said, “This series will be a Burrowes said. on a mission to find America’s sweetheart far cry from your typical cover girl compe- Burrowes said she was and the ultimate role model for Seventeen tition. These girls are the overachievers you “taken aback by the com- readers in MTV’s new reality series, “Miss love to hate and will stop at nothing to win ment,” but feels that viewers Seventeen.” Burrowes, 20 is one of the 17 the grand prize.” can make their own assess- women up for the spot. For each episode, the contestants were ment of her after watching On the series, Burrowes, a UM journal- required to complete tasks that people the show. ism student from Polson, joins 16 young might do if they worked at a magazine, Although she admits that women from across the United States who Burrowes said. For virtually any section of adjusting to life on a reality have been selected to live together in a chic the magazine, she said, there was an assign- series was tough, the other loft apartment in New York City and vie for ment that related to it. sacrifices she had to make the title of Miss Seventeen. In one episode the girls have to write an for the opportunity were The winner receives an internship at article on how to get the most out of New even harder. Seventeen, a college scholarship and the York City on only $20 a day. “We weren’t allowed to opportunity to be the magazine’s February “It was a lot like ‘The Apprentice,’” she talk to people at home,” she 2006 cover girl. said, “but with girls our age.” said. Though Burrowes said she normally The women will face elimination by Because Burrowes signed wouldn’t do a reality show, she took the bait Seventeen Editor-in-Chief Atoosa a confidentiality agreement, off a mass e-mail sent out by Seventeen Rubenstein. Rubenstein will judge the con- she wasn’t allowed to tell because she thought it would be a good way testants on the best qualities of a Seventeen anyone anything about the to break into the magazine business. reader, looking for intelligence, honesty, show or that she was going “No matter what, I want to be involved in kindness, good judgment, loyalty and lead- to be on it. When the first the magazine industry,” she said. Besides, ership. She will be watching the girls even commercial for “Miss she added, “What girl doesn’t want to be on when they think cameras aren’t rolling. Seventeen” aired on MTV the cover of a magazine?” Living and competing with 16 other during the Video Music After reading the e-mail from Seventeen, women–in addition to being followed by Awards, a friend of Burrowes made an audition video for the cameras–was an interesting experience, Burrowes’ saw her on TV and Brianne Burrowes series. She was called back for a phone Burrowes said. called her right away. interview and was then flown to MTV “It was a lot of fun to get to know the “[He] saw me before I did,” she said. Burrowes will be just another face in the Studios in Los Angeles for a taped personal girls,” she said. “There were definitely a Since the commercial broadcast, crowd, at least in a sense. interview. A week later, Burrowes received few girls that I got into fights with, but also Burrowes has been getting quite a few “The first time I will see (the show) is a call that she had made it to the final cut. some I related to very well.” phone calls like these, even from friends when everyone else in America does,” she “I was surprised,” she said. “I never Some contestants obviously had the same she’s lost touch with. said. “It will be fascinating.” thought someone would pick me for a reality opinion about Burrowes. In this month’s “It’s crazy,” she said. “Miss Seventeen” premieres Monday, show.” issue of Seventeen, Sasha, a drama major Despite that, come Monday night, Oct. 17, at 8:30 p.m. on MTV. Diamond Dream Diamond Brokers Shop & Compare We are Montana’s only true wholesale jeweler. We will beat any jewelry stores price!!

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n 6 Friday, October 14, 2005 News Missoula mayoral candidates vie for student votes

ZACHARY FRANZ while for students to take part in dard for housing. The occupancy was overturned, people were told efforts by the city to collaborate MONTANA KAIMIN the mayoral election, and each standard proposal, which did not any resulting impact would be with ASUM. She also wants to thinks they would better serve the pass, would have limited the num- dealt with. That promise wasn’t encourage economic develop- students as mayor. ber of non-related people living kept, said Crowley. ment, through measures such as Missoula’s mayoral candidates “Local government has a together. Though the measure did Crowley believes several posi- encouraging student involvement hope to curry favor with tremendous impact on students,” not specifically target students, tive things came out of the dia- in local businesses and trying to University of Montana students said Engen, a city council member many of the most vocal supporters logue surrounding the initiative, forecast promising industries. before the general election on and the first-place finisher in the of the initiative were non-student including more student housing, a Engen, a UM graduate, believes November 7, though the post has a primary election. “We make deci- “quality of life” desk at the police his interest in open spaces is a key limited impact on campus life. sions all day that affect their department to address issues such issue in the campaign and said he The candidates vying for mayor, lives.” as excessive noise, and the thinks the city should pass another John Engen and Lou Ann Crowley, also a city council University’s off-campus renter- open space law. Crowley, both consider the city’s member, agreed. We make decisions center. She said she no longer “That affects any student with a relationship with University stu- “I think that relationship is an all day that affect their endorses the occupancy standard. dog,” he said. “Or without a dog dents important. A lack of partici- important one,” she said. “It lives. “I hope we can take care of for that matter.” pation by students in last month’s should be nurtured.” —John Engen, candidate issues before it gets to that point,” Engen also named safety as one primary election, however, may One student-related issue in“ Crowley said. of his top concerns in relation to indicate that students do not share which the city does play a role is Engen always opposed the University students. the sentiment. Just 15 people housing, said UM political science occupancy standard and considers “I continue to believe public voted in the polling booth in the professor Jeffrey Green. The rela- it discriminatory and unenforce- safety is important,” Engen said. University Center in the primar- tionship between students living able. He said the city should be “I want you to be safe on cam- ies, according to the County off campus and their older neigh- concerned with the actions of a pus.” Elections Office. The University bors is often adversarial, as resi- residents of the university district. household rather than the make-up Both candidates want the stu- Center is the voting sight for dents sometimes object to the noc- Crowley voted for the measure. of its occupants. dent vote. What remains to be almost all the students living on turnal lifestyle often associated She supported it, she said, because “If we have behavior issues in seen is whether it will be a prize campus and for many off-campus with students, he said. until 1996 the city had a “family any neighborhood, we need to worth winning. students. The city addressed this issue in definition” that allowed” no more address that,” said Engen. “The challenge is to show them Nonetheless, both Crowley and 2002, when some Missoula resi- than two unrelated people to live Crowley said if she is elected that it is relevant to their lives,” Engen think it would be worth- dents sought an occupancy stan- together. When that legislation mayor, she would like to see more Crowley said. KUFM will soon broadcast PBS in high definition

DANNY BOBBE cast nationally,” said William Marcus, the handle the extra information. Pictures from a Worthy Life,” was success- MONTANA KAIMIN director of the broadcast media center. “Twice the number of pixels, twice the ful, and PBS will soon make it available to The money comes from a U.S. detail,” said Marcus. all of their stations nationwide. Each indi- Soon the lessons of Sesame Street will Department of Commerce grant. KUFM KUFM programming has ventured into vidual PBS station decides their own pro- become a lot clearer. will be matching 25 percent of the grant HD before, only the equipment was rented gram lineup. KUFM, UM’s television station, received bringing the total available money to $1.2 and the editing was done out of state. The “What that showed us was we have the a $927,000 grant that will allow it to broad- million. results, however, made the extra work ability for high definition production,” cast Montana PBS in High Definition and Currently KUFM has two stations, one worthwhile. Marcus said. purchase the necessary equipment to pro- that broadcasts on the local airwaves and a John Twiggs, a program producer and Now Marcus hopes to take HD and incor- duce HD programming of its own. digital station that plays looped HD pro- adjunct professor in the radio and television porate it with regional programming. “With HD equipment we’ll be able to gramming from national producers. department, made an HD documentary on “We’ve made it a distinct part of our mis- produce programs at the same level as PBS HD television programming has a better the life of Evelyn Cameron, an English pho- sion to do local programming,” Marcus so they have a better chance of being broad- image because it has more pixels and is tra- tographer who moved to eastern Montana in said. ditionally shot the late 19th century. She took thousands of Students also have reason to be excited for a wider glass plate pictures and wrote 35 diaries. for the new equipment, as they will have an screen. In “With the clarity of her photos and the opportunity to work with it. order to view widescreen appeal of eastern Montana land- “This equipment is for the professional HD programs, scapes, it was a good project for a test-run,” staff, but there will be a chance for students TVs must be Twiggs said. to work as production assistants,” Marcus equipped to The film, titled “Evelyn Cameron: said.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, October 14, 2005 7 Advocates look forward to walking backward

KELLY JAKSON Successful applicants FOR THE KAIMIN are required to take a leadership class in the Molly Sweeney enters the University of spring, where they are Montana admissions office in the Lommasson trained in the history of Center and greets two young men with a large the University and the smile. program, which began in “Are you guys here for the tour at 11 a.m.?” 1969, and any other she asks. knowledge they may need Both men nod their heads. to know to do their job on “Well, my name is Molly Sweeney and I am campus. a member of the University’s Advocate “One day we even had a Program,” she says. “I will be your tour guide training session on walk- today.” ing backwards,” Sweeney The men follow Sweeney out of the admis- said. sions office and begin their tour. Advocates are paid For most students coming to UM, this is a only during summer typical first encounter with the UM Advocates. freshmen orientations. Sweeney, a senior in communication studies, During the Advocates’ Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin is one of more than 100 members of the UM first semester, they are UM Advocates junior Jessica Dusek, right, a communications major, and junior Melanie Werner, Advocate Program, which allows student vol- required to serve eight a journalism major, serve food to those in need at the Poverello Center Thursday evening. unteers to work behind the scenes with campus hours for the program. offices such as Admissions, the Alumni The remaining semesters, they must serve 16 We’re pretty tough around here,” Ginnings said. Association and Career Services. hours. As he continued the tour, he noticed a large “We are here for any group on campus to Some Advocates devote more than the Nazi flag pinned above a booth behind the utilize,” said Karissa Drye, a senior in elemen- required amount of time to the program, like group. There were some minorities in his tary education and one of the two coordinators Dan Boyce, a sophomore in theater and com- group, so Ginnings tried to avoid the booth of the program. “We work with a lot of depart- munication studies. when leaving, but it was right by the exit. ments and promote a social aspect and commu- “Becoming an Advocate was one of the best Once Ginnings was outside with the group, nity service.” decisions I made in college,” said Boyce, who he sincerely apologized. The people looked The two most noticeable jobs Advocates do has been an advocate since last spring. He has puzzled as to what he was talking about, he are conducting campus tours and running sum- already done his required eight hours and con- said. Ginnings explained. mer orientation for incoming freshmen. tinues to volunteer. “It’s just too much fun.” “The big Nazi flag, the swastika?” Jennings On today’s tour, Sweeney walks backward, Since joining the Advocates and leading asked. pointing to and identifying buildings on cam- campus tours, Boyce has heard some interest- The people were confused. They hadn’t pus in a clear voice, loud enough to be heard ing questions from potential students at UM. even noticed it. over the wind. For entertainment, she also “I had a kid ask when curfew was in the “So basically, I brought attention to the big shares some interesting tidbits about the dorms, and he literally could not fathom there flag,” Ginnings said. “I pretty much can han- school. not being a curfew,” Boyce said. dle anything after that tour.” “Before, when the psychology and pharma- Everyone on the tour stopped and looked at Along with doing tours and summer orienta- cy programs were housed in the same building, each other in confusion, Boyce said. tions, the Advocates devote time to communi- they used to call the building ‘Psycho Pharm,’” Noah Ginnings, a senior in elementary edu- ty service in Missoula. Every Thursday at the she says. cation and an Advocate for five years, has also Poverello Center, two to four Advocates volun- The two guys both grin. had his share of interesting tours. His fifth tour teer serving food. Sweeney, like all Advocates, had to apply to was particularly memorable. “It’s rewarding knowing that you’re helping the program. The application process consists Ginnings had a tour of 15 to 20 people. He just by cutting onions or peeling potatoes,” of four parts and is done in the autumn. First was walking behind the Adams Center by Ginnings said. “It’s also a good time to spend there is a written application with essay ques- Outdoor Recreation when he noticed a door to with other Advocates.” tions. Then come interviews and presenta- the building was open. He decided to take the Sweeney’s tour ends in front of the Griz stat- tions. Two Advocate coordinators conduct a group in so they could check it out. Much to ue at noon. The Oval buzzes with students just final interview. his surprise, a gun show was going on. getting out of class, and the sound of musical “The reason it’s so intensive and selective is “I forgot how many guns were actually in a bells drifts down from the University Hall we have a huge responsibility to the gun show,” Ginnings said. “These peoples’ tower. Sweeney shakes the hands of the two University,” Drye said. “We are representa- jaws just dropped.” young men and thanks them for joining her. tives of the school at college fairs around the So Ginnings jokingly tried to play it cool. “Hopefully, we’ll see you here again,” she West.” ’s “It’s pretty hard to play in the Adams Center. said, smiling. RudyBIG SALE World Headquarters

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n 8 Kaimin Arts Friday, October 14, 2005

baseball season, the ensemble the public schools,” he said. will be playing “Pastime — A “Hopefully through our perform- Salute To Baseball” by Jack ances, we provide great role mod- Stamp. els for the kids.” There are 53 students in the The ensemble performs four ensemble and only three of them concerts a year, plus a tour. are non-music majors. Last year the group played at All types of woodwind, brass the Music Educators National and percussion instruments are Conference in Seattle, and in the featured in the concert. spring the group will play for the “I try to make sure that every College Band Directors National section is featured and (that Association conference in Reno, every) section has significant Nev. material,” he said. Such events like these make Ryan Davis, a senior studying Bolstad proud of his students, he music education plays double said. bass in the ensemble. His favorite “It helps to enhance the reputa- piece in the show is “Redline tion of the music department Tango.” throughout the Northwest,” he “It’s a real challenge,” he said. said. “But it has some neat effects on Bolstad also finds it gratifying the bass that stand out and that to conduct the ensemble. you don’t do in other songs.” “The most rewarding thing is to The process of preparing for see the passion the students have this concert has been a little about their music making, and to stressful for him, he said, but he watch them grow as musicians is Scott Poniewaz/Montana Kaimin likes working on challenging very exciting for me,” he said. Kiersten Spetz, a senior, Traci Kutzleb, middle, and Lindsey Krerar, left, are all flutists with the Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The 53-person ensemble music because it gives him some- “My job is to create an environ- rehearsed Thursday in preparation for their performance Tuesday at the University Theatre. thing to work for. ment for students to flourish. That “It’s good to be exposed to dif- satisfies me.” ferent types of music. It broadens Chad Reep, a senior studying your horizons,” Davis said. music plays the trombone and the UM Symphonic Wind Kyle Gillett, a tuba player in the euphonium. He’s also the presi- ensemble and a junior studying dent of the wind ensemble. music education, is another fan of His favorite piece to play is also “Redline Tango.” “Redlight Tango.” Ensemble to play some “It’s pretty cool; it’s a newer “I get to play as loud as possi- work that hasn’t been played a ble, and raunchy,” he said. lot,” he said. There’s a misconception that classics and some new Practicing has been both stress- the UM Symphonic Ensemble ful and fun for him, but in the end concerts are similar to high school it has been worthwhile. band concerts, Reep said. But in He also thinks it’s important for reality, the ensemble is compara- compositions students and the community to be ble to any large band at music exposed to this type of music. schools across the country, he IRA SATHER-OLSON “I think students will be favor- written by John Mackey, will also “It’s a break from studying,” he said. ably impressed with what their be featured in the concert. said. “These things go on across He also said that students have MONTANA KAIMIN fellow students are able to do,” he “Redline Tango” is a rhythmi- the country. It’s good to get out spent many hours outside of said. “I want to impress upon stu- cally complex piece, which makes and see what’s going on, especial- rehearsal practicing on their own Classic symphonic works will dents that this is a lot of fun and it very challenging to play but ly if you’re a music person.” time. But the process has been mingle with newer compositions exciting music.” very enjoyable to listen to, The aim of the ensemble is to good for him. this coming Tuesday as the A number of the pieces are Bolstad said. provide a great artistic concert for “It’s always fun to learn new University of Montana standard for ensembles, including “The title comes from pushing the audience, as well as to chal- styles,” he said. Symphonic Wind Ensemble per- “Lincolnshire Posy” by Percy your engine to the max,” he said. lenge and develop the musical Sam White, another fan of forms its fall concert. Grainger. “That’s kind of what this piece skills of students in order to help “Redline Tango,” plays soprano The ensemble was purposely “It’s considered probably one does.” them grow as musicians, Bolstad and alto saxophone in the ensem- programmed to showcase a of the greatest pieces ever written Another piece, titled “October,” said. ble. diverse array of music, said Steve for the wind band,” he said. is a beautiful and lyrical piece and He also thinks this is an impor- “I like it because I have a big Bolstad, conductor of the ensem- Two newer compositions, was chosen for its timeliness, tant concert for the community. solo in it,” he said. “It’s been vig- ble and director of bands in the “Farewell to Gray” by Donald Bolstad said. “We try to provide a role model orous. You have to learn parts and music department. Grantham and “Redline Tango,” And just in time for the end of for students involved in music in bring it together.” Though it’s been difficult to learn the music, he said he’s learned a lot from Bolstad and STOP PAYING RENT! has had fun playing it. He also thinks it’s an important WhyST notO turnP yourP rentAY paymentING intoR a homeEN pay-T! concert for the University and ment? Why make your landlord rich, when chances community as a whole. are you can afford your own home? “Everybody should listen Northview Condos Offer: Shane because it’s really great,” he said. • 0 down , 100% financing, and payments around $675 per 10.10.05 “I think it’s a good opportunity to month, depending on Buyer’s credit. $3000 cash back at see what it’s about and to listen to 2X6 some great pieces.” close! The UM Symphonic Wind Ensemble concert is this Tuesday, • All units are 2 Bedroom, 1.5 Bath, 2 story townhouse style. Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the No one living above or below you! University Theatre. 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M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, October 14, 2005 Kaimin Arts 9 Instrumental rock group eager

toA LEXp SAKARIASSENlay M“It’si sjust sanothero thingu I do,”la Petersen, mto smallere places,e so It decided n to doe more wof promoted p theire showo in 1991,p too.”le MONTANA KAIMIN said. “I don’t like to put a hierarchy on that this trip.” Lynch encouraged students to come to importance, ‘cause they’re all things I love Three other bands from outside the Saturday’s show. Four years ago, Joel Petersen dropped to do.” Missoula area will join the Omaha, Neb.- “They should come out and support the anchor in Chicago. Winding down from a Broken Spindels remained a solo project based quartet. The travelling indie rock duo smaller acts,” Lynch said. “That’s how to tour with his band, The Faint, Petersen for Petersen until he decided to take his Scouts Honor will play, as well as the 1090 get the bigger ones to come here, because promised a favor to a friend in California. music on tour. Club from Billings and thebrotheregg from these bands talk to each other.” On Saturday at 8:30 p.m., this favor will “For this tour, I put together a four-piece Portland, Ore. Saturday will mark the third day of bring Petersen to the stage of the Other band,” Petersen said. “We’ll be out touring “They’re all kind of tied to me in a way,” Broken Spindels’ two-week tour. After Side. for two weeks. It’s nice to travel, meet peo- said Sean Lynch, the show’s promoter. “I playing in major cities like Portland and “A friend of mine asked if I would come ple and learn something new about your played with thebrotheregg in Portland, and San Francisco, Petersen said he is excited up with some instrumental music for his music by playing it to different people in a Jared Gardd from Scouts Honor put the about playing in Missoula. media project,” Petersen said. “I came up room.” 1090 Club out on his label.” “People seem more excited that a band is with three tracks. After that, I just kept writ- Petersen has played throughout the A Billings native, Lynch is also the vocal- coming to town,” Petersen said. “That’s the ing and I ended up with an album.” United States and Europe with both The ist/guitarist for the 1090 Club. He has been attraction for us to come. People get excited Calling his new band Broken Spindels, Faint and Beep Beep. He said his desire to promoting shows in Montana since high about live music. You aren’t just another Petersen released the subsequent album and play in smaller cities grew during his tour school. band on a list.” continued writing songs. His involvement with Beep Beep this summer. “In 1989, I promoted a Green Day show Broken Spindels and the rest play at the with The Faint continues, as well as his “We played some ‘off the beaten path’ in Billings,” Lynch said. “I was a sopho- Other Side on Saturday, Oct. 15, at 8:30 involvement with the band Beep Beep. places,” he said. “We had a lot of fun going more or a freshman in high school then. I p.m. Admission is $7. Poetry professor to give ethnic perspective through readings

IAN GRAHAM any preset classifications,” well-known poets, and that adds Volkman said. “But it’s like a and unconventional voice have MONTANA KAIMIN Goedicke said. a kind of wildness to her read- force of nature when she speaks.” contributed to her success as a Sharma is a visiting professor ings, Volkman said. Kate Gadbow, director of the poet. Gadbow said Sharma’s eth- Finding one’s voice can be dif- of poetry at UM, teaching cours- “(Sharma’s) a very exuberant creative writing program, is nicity has also contributed to her ficult. Just about everyone in es in the creative writing depart- poet,” Volkman said. “She’s a excited to have Sharma give the unique position within poetry. college knows how hard it is to ment this year. She has written poet of the city, so she’ll be pre- reading and also enjoys her as a Being from south central Asia, stand out in a crowd, and even two books: “Bliss to Fill” and senting a kind of poetry we don’t co-worker. She said Sharma has Sharma brings an underrepre- the truly unique voices are lost in “The Opening Question.” The usually get here in Missoula. some new ideas about poetry that sented ethnic point of view to the the cacophony. Poetry is no dif- latter won the Fence Modern Since we’re relatively rural, we could potentially revolutionize genre. ferent in that respect, but poet Poets Prize in 2004. She’s cur- tend to hear more poetry about the genre. “I think it’s a little bit more Prageeta Sharma somehow finds rently working on a third collec- nature and the outdoors. She’s “She’s very interested in poetry experimental than a lot of writers a way to make her voice ring tion of poems, tentatively titled lived in Brooklyn for 10 years, so and its connection with other art we’ve had here,” she said. “Her clearly above others. “The Cloud,” and a novel, she’ll have a more urban feel to forms, such as music and visual poetry’s a lot more edgy.” Tonight, Sharma will be pre- “Subcontinent.” her work.” art,” Gadbow said. “As part of Sharma will read her poetry senting her poetry in a free read- Karen Volkman, an assistant Volkman said although Sharma the class she’s teaching this fall, tonight in the Dell Brown Room ing at the University of professor of poetry, said is a fairly small woman, her pres- she’s demonstrating how multi- of Turner Hall. It will start at 8 Montana’s Turner Hall. Her style Sharma’s energy is what sets her ence and power when presenting media presentations and poetry p.m. and is free and open to the and wit have helped her carve her apart from most poets. She’s are almost unbelievable. can be combined.” public. own niche in the poetry world. pretty young compared to a lot of “She’s only about 5 feet tall,” She said Sharma’s personality “She is a very intelligent, quick-witted and deceptively lighthearted young poet,” said Patricia Goedicke, a professor emeritus in UM’s English department. “(She) brings yet another breath of fresh air to the University of Montana’s already various, forward-look- ing poetry faculty.” Goedicke will be introducing Sharma at the reading and said her lightheartedness is what really makes Sharma stand out from most modern poets. She also said Sharma has stayed original, even after receiving accolades and awards for her work. “She’s unique in that she’s herself; she doesn’t conform to

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 10 Kaimin Sports Friday, October 14, 2005 Griz vs. Eastern has Big Sky title potential

TIM DAILEY Eastern Washington, which is a bal- KAIMIN SPORTS anced attack that runs the ball well,” Hauck said. When the No. 2 Montana EWU head coach Paul Wulff said Grizzlies, 4-1, host the No. 12 he is worried about the Grizzlies’ Eastern Washington Eagles, 3-2, it ability to run the ball, namely junior could be a Big Sky championship Lex Hilliard’s abilities. game falling smack dab in the mid- Hilliard ripped the Eagles apart in dle of the season. last year’s 31-28 UM victory. He On Saturday, the preseason con- ran for 116 yards and three touch- ference-favorite Eagles come to downs, splitting time with then-sen- Washington-Grizzly Stadium to ior Justin Green in the backfield. take on the seven-time defending “We don’t envision we’re going Big Sky champions. to stop him,” Wulff said. “We’re Eastern Washington has one Big just going to try to contain him. Sky blemish on its record after los- He’s going to get his yards.” ing 34-30 to Idaho State three Hauck will try to turn Wulff’s Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin worries into a means of managing UM student Matt Spurgeon, right, battles for the lacrosse ball during practice on Dornblaser Field Thursday. The Grizzlies play their only home game of the weeks ago. fall Sunday at 2 p.m. against Montana State. “This is certainly a big game,” Meyer by keeping him off the field. UM head coach Bobby Hauck said. “We need to get the ball in our In-state lacrosse rivalry set for Sunday “It’s got implications for the Big running back’s hands enough of the Sky championship. It’s probably a game to control field position and must-win for Eastern Washington at the clock,” Hauck said. “But we this point. They’ll come in and pull also have to be able to throw it, and JAKE SORICH This Sunday, the Pacific already been ranked third in the out all the stops.” we want to throw it downfield.” KAIMIN SPORTS Northwest League champions host country in the preseason poll and The match-up will showcase the The question has returned to in-state rival Montana State first in the conference. We’re tak- conference’s top offense against its Grizzly football: who will be throw- This spring, the University of Bobcats in their only home game ing the time now to see everyone top defense. ing it down the field? Montana lacrosse team nearly of the fall. on an even playing field,” Flynn The Griz defense is the league With original starting quarterback accomplished something never- Carlson said while both teams said. leader in both yards allowed and Jason Washington nursing a sepa- before done in the Treasure State – take the game seriously, they also Once the real season starts next fewest points surrendered. The rated shoulder and redshirt-fresh- bring home a lacrosse national keep in mind that it’s preseason spring, Flynn said their main com- Grizzlies have only given up six man Cole Bergquist coming off a championship. and a chance to see their friends petitors will be the University of touchdowns, which is less than half road win over Idaho State in his first Although the team lost 16-3 to from Bozeman. Puget Sound, Pacific Lutheran as many as the next best in the con- career start, Hauck said he didn’t the University of San Diego, the “It’s a good rivalry with MSU, University and Whitman College, ference. know earlier in the week who top-ranked team, in the U.S. but at the same time we joke as well as national powerhouses Meanwhile, the EWU offense is would be starting at quarterback. Lacrosse Intercollegiate Associates around and keep it lighthearted University of San Diego and Utah piling up the points and yardage. As of yesterday, Washington was National Championship semifinals too,” Carlson said. Valley State, the only two teams The Eagles are averaging 505 yards still listed as questionable. B division, last year’s entire team Two weeks ago, the Griz topped who placed higher than Montana a game, which is 100 yards more Wulff said it doesn’t matter to his is back. the Cats 14-5 in Bozeman. last season. than the second-best offense and Eagles which quarterback they will And this time, they won’t be While the Cat-Griz rivalry has Last season, San Diego’s 35- almost 200 yards more than the see. He is concerned about senior happy without the title. heated up in recent years in foot- player team, with four coaches and Montana offense. receiver Jon Talmage, whom he “A national championship,” sen- ball with the Cats winning twice in $2,500 to spend per player, out- “They have so many ways to hurt knows his defense will see. ior Eric Carlson said, “that’s our the past four years, the lacrosse manned Montana’s 18-person you,” Hauck said. “You can’t focus The 6-foot-4-inch Talmage has only goal this year. We’ve lost rivalry isn’t as big as the Cats play squad to win the chance to play for in on one facet of their offense been making his living catching nobody and have gained a lot of in a different conference. the national title. because there is too much firepower touchdowns over undersized defen- young people that look good The outlook of this year’s club Because Montana is one of the there that can hurt you.” sive backs. He will have an oppor- already just this fall.” couldn’t be better as the team only states without a high school The Eagles’ offensive success tunity to add to his five touchdowns. The fall season, Carlson said, is brings back every player from last lacrosse program, all but one of the starts with senior quarterback Erik “They’ve got small corners to a typically a time to stay sharp season’s squad. players, Carlson, a photojournal- Meyer. His 1,682 passing yards and degree,” Hauck said. “We’ve got a before the spring season, when the Kevin Flynn, a player and coach ism major, are from out of state. 10 touchdown tosses place him size mismatch on the outside. We games actually matter. of the team, said the large amount Despite this, Flynn said they’ve head and shoulders above the rest of need to take advantage of that.” “This fall we’re looking to have of young players on the team is been fortunate to have a large num- the league’s quarterbacks. The Griz will try to also get an some fun, stay relaxed and see typical but that having senior lead- ber of people interested in the pro- “We’ve definitely got to stop Erik advantage in the kicking game, but what kind of team we’ve got com- ership is something he’s not used to gram, as well as a good-sized out- Meyer,” junior defensive end Mike that could quickly be negated by ing up for the spring,” Carlson seeing. of-state lacrosse pool to draw from. Murphy said. “That’s our number Kimble returning punts, Hauck said. “It’s also a chance to play “This year we’ll have one of our The Griz preseason schedule one concern.” said. some real good schools while hav- first senior classes with people who continues next week as the team Murphy, the UM sack leader with “He’s a terrific punt returner,” ing a good time.” have played all four years. We’ve heads to the Gem State Invitational six, said he remembers from last Hauck said. “That may be the best at Boise State University. The Griz year that Meyer plays like he has thing he does.” will play Utah State, Utah Valley eyes in the back of his head, and his Kimble has returned three punts State and the University of elusiveness makes him hard to han- for scores to accompany his career Nevada. dle. 44 offensive touchdowns. Montana’s only fall home game Meyer’s success is shared with He was especially a thorn in the starts Sunday at 2 p.m. at his two favorite senior receivers, Grizzlies’side his freshman year. In Dornblaser Field. Eric Kimble and Raul Vijil. The the last EWU win in the series in league’s top two receivers have 2002, Kimble caught five passes for combined for 63 catches and seven 136 yards and two touchdowns. touchdowns. When the Grizzlies try to contain Lately, the Eagles’ running game Kimble and company on Saturday, Montana has factored into the offensive out- there may be some new faces on put. Junior Ryan Cole has rushed both sides of the ball as the injury Kaimin for over 150 yards in his last two bug has bitten both squads. games, including a five-touchdown Wulff said his team lost three performance against Portland State players in each of the first three two weeks ago. games and one in each of the last “As their offensive line has come two contests. along, they’ve gotten back to being “We have lost a ton of kids,” Wulff said. Hauck said this is the most injured his team has been since he has been at Montana. “Both teams are fairly banged up,” Hauck said. “It will be inter- esting to see whose training room gets the MVP this week.” Kickoff is scheduled for 1:05 p.m. KPAX will air a live-televi- sion broadcast.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, October 14, 2005 12

ARREST have questioned the court’s decision VIGIL date my sister,” Smith said. A funeral mass and presen- Continued from page 1 to let Woodard travel to Ravalli Continued from page 1 “That really speaks to his tation of the Purple Heart will County. character: polite, kind, tact- be held for Bedard today at 10 temple, and Riddle lost conscious- Paul also noted that Woodard was ence of over 300 people during ful.” a.m. at St. Anthony Catholic ness, according to prosecutors. convicted of misdemeanor theft in last night’s vigil service for Other memories divulged Church on 217 Tremont. At least three of the men charged 2003, and Kuethe was convicted of Bedard held at 7 p.m. at St. Bedard’s more sociable, out- Following the service, there have boxing experience. Sosa, an on-campus misdemeanor assault Anthony Catholic Church. going side. will be a memorial procession Kuethe and Woodard all fought in in May. During the open-casket Jim O’Day, UM’s athletic to the gravesite. Missoulians last season’s Wednesday night club Additionally, municipal court viewing, friends, relatives, director and father of UM are encouraged to come and boxing nights at the Wilma Theater. records show Kuethe was ticketed neighbors, teachers and team- sophomore Kevin O’Day who support Bedard and his family Woodard and Kuethe are listed as for a misdemeanor assault at a party mates came solemnly forward was a close friend to Bedard, by lining the procession route “Donkey Kid” and “Donkey Killer” in July involving UM junior Luke one by one to stand beside recalls arriving home after a and waving flags. on a Missoula club boxing Web site. Altenhofen, 21. Altenhofen said their fallen friend’s coffin weekend trip to Flathead Lake The soldier’s friends help Kuethe fought in December 2004 that he did not know Kuethe or the framed by white candles and to find his son, Bedard and each other mourn, and togeth- and Woodard from December 2004 two or three people he believes adorned with an American their group of friends playing er they keep Bedard’s memory. to January and March 2005. Pedro helped beat him up at the party. flag. poker. “When he called me from “The Meat” Sosa fought in “He started it, and then his friends For an hour and a half, they “They all loved to play Iraq, I couldn’t picture the December 2004. jumped in is what people have told shared stories, memories and cards,” O’Day said. “They bombs exploding around Woodard is a regionally known me,” Altenhofen said, adding that it personal reflections as they played at all hours of the him,” said one of Bedard’s mixed martial arts fighter who has happened after 2 a.m., and he was paid tribute and honored the night.” friends who simply identified trained at and fought for Dogpound drunk. young man who has forever O’Day laughed as he himself as Cory. “I picture him Submission Fighting Academy, Altenhofen said police are investi- touched their lives. remembered how they forgot walking through the which operates from the Missoula gating the others involved and that The stories varied, but the to hide their empty beer cans Rattlesnake smoking pipe Armory. he plans to press charges against same words keep repeating: or better conceal the four cases tobacco.” Mixed martial arts, which is also them and sue Kuethe for damages. generous, caring, respectful, of beer stowed under Bedard’s “I don’t know what it is called “no-holds-barred fighting,” Altenhofen’s tooth was knocked out, sociable. chair. about Andrew,” Cory said. combines boxing with wrestling and and his nose and wrist were broken Bedard was a person who “They had fun,” O’Day “Maybe it was the way he martial arts to beat an opponent into in the attack. gave a rose to a friend when said. “They always had laughed.” submission. “I’ve heard [Kuethe] was one of she was having a particularly it under the radar.” Numerous MMA Web sites have those ultimate fighter guys from trying day. text and photographs describing Dogpound Submission Fighting,” He brought laughter and Woodard’s prowess as a fighter. He Altenhofen said. joy to the sometimes-ago- competed and won in the Montana Ost, Kuethe’s ex-girlfriend, was at nizing sport of crosscountry. Caged Combat in July for the the party when the assault occurred He snuck into hotel pools Dogpound Academy. but was in a different part of the and patiently helped a Woodard pleaded not guilty and house. She confirmed Kuethe’s Minnesota friend learn the was released from custody on his boxing background. finer points of Rocky own recognizance, the terms of “Krin used to train with Mountain skiing. which include court permission to Dogpound, but I think it was in high Callan Smith, a close leave the county to see his personal school,” Ost said. “He hadn’t friend and UM sophomore, trainer, according to court docu- trained with them in a while.” recalls a time during a sen- ments. Sosa was convicted of a misde- ior year party when Bedard Prosecuting attorney Andrew Paul meanor possession of marijuana in pulled him aside and asked said he was not aware of Woodard’s Sheridan, Wyo., in March; and a if he could talk to Smith background in this type of fighting. first-offense DUI in Missoula city outside. Had he known, he said he would court in July. “He asked me if he could

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