University of Montana ScholarWorks at Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM)

11-3-2010 Montana Kaimin, November 3, 2010 Students of The niU versity of Montana, Missoula

Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper

Recommended Citation Students of The nivU ersity of Montana, Missoula, "Montana Kaimin, November 3, 2010" (2010). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 5363. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/5363

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]. Preview Pullout: Men look to repeat, ladies look to rebound pages 5-8 montana Volume CX111 Issue 36 www.montanakaimin.comkaiminWednesday, Nov. 3, 2010

ELECTION 2010 Missoula goes to the polls

Ben Coulter/Montana Kaimin Local residents cast their votes Tuesday at the Missoula County Fairgrounds. Missoula stays blue as state, nation lean red Heidi Groover Montana Kaimin way to the Montana Legisla- sometimes you have to be yon), District 92 (the Rattle- “If you look at Montana ture. pretty tenacious to know snake) and District 93 (the outside of Missoula, a lot of As Americans across the Austin James, a junior that the Democrats are go- University area). Republicans are doing pretty country elected to give Re- studying political science ing to win. So any time you UM College Democrats well as they are across the publicans control of the U.S. and economics and president have that slip it’s more excit- President Brandon DeMar, whole country, but Missoula House of Representatives, of the University of Montana ing than it should be because a freshman studying politi- County did manage to stay Montana voters followed College Republicans, said the you’re working from the back cal science, said the national almost entirely Democratic,” suit as they sent Republican national results were expect- from the start,” James said, Republican takeover of the he said. “That is something incumbent Denny Rehberg ed, but still exciting for his citing Rehberg’s win in the House of Representatives to build on in 2012.” back to the House for his group. In Missoula, the four county. was an expected disappoint- Rep. Rehberg won 60.45 sixth two-year term Tuesday. Republican victories hold Democrats won in the ment. In Missoula, though, percent of the vote, defeating In Missoula County, though, even more weight, he said. three districts that surround his group was happy to see Democrat Dennis McDonald, 11 Democrats are on their “Working in Missoula, UM: District 91 (Pattee Can- Democratic dominance. See ELECTIONS, page 3

twitter.com/ 52°F | 36°F UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 KaiminNews Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Wednesday, November 3, 2010 EDITORIAL KAIMIN COMICS As Maine goes, so should the nation by Justin Franz, News Editor

There’s an old saying about politics where I’m from: “As Maine goes, so goes the nation.” It comes from a time when Maine used to have its state elections in September, shortly after it separated from Mas- sachusetts in 1820. The reason was that late October and early November were right around the time of harvest and by then it was starting to get a little too cold and dangerous to travel around. Of course, voting for the presidency still took place in November, but until 1960, Mainers still voted during the late summer. by Joe Veltkamp This early voting gave those who studied politics a preview of what might happen two months later in the presidential election. If a Whig or Republican won the Blaine House (fun fact: that’s COOKING COLUMN Maine’s governor’s mansion) then a Whig or Republican would have a good chance of winning the White House. For the most part this theory remained true during much of the 1800s, although it began to slack in the 20th Century. Poor, drunk and hungry But it does remain partly true, with Maine’s four electoral votes going to the eventual winner of the presidency seven out of 10 times since 1972 (two of the times we were wrong No place like home were in 2000 and 2004. What gives America? Way to follow our lead). by Kate Whittle So why am I lecturing you with electoral history of an ob- scure eastern state that some of you think is in Canada? Because I think the rest of this country can learn a thing or I’m going to graduate this on hand, it adds a nice kick to Begin with a cold, empty two from the Pine Tree State. spring. I filled out the applica- the apples. Apple crisp makes house. Preheat oven to 375 As I write this editorial, they’re counting votes in Portland tion and paid the stupid fee. a tasty breakfast if you have degrees. Open a tasty local and Augusta, Madawaska and Greenville for this year’s guber- (Seriously, I have to pay a fee it with yogurt, and a lovely ale. First, make the topping: natorial race. A lot of the votes they’re counting are going to Paul to graduate? What the hell is dessert served with whipped Whisk together all dry ingre- LePage, the Republican, and Libby Mitchell, the Democrat. my tuition for then?) Barring cream or vanilla ice cream. dients in a bowl except butter But just as many of them are going to a guy named Eliot Cutler. a giant screw-up, I’ll be enter- and walnuts. Add the butter Cutler is an Independent candidate running for governor, ing the “real world” soon. I’m There’s No Place Like Home and squish it in with your and unlike many states, where if there isn’t an ‘R’ or a ‘D’ be- scared shitless. Apple Crisp fingers until the mixture re-

hind your name you should probably give up, he has a chance See, I’ve had this magnifi- sembles wet sand, then add Topping in Maine. cent plan since I was 9 years the walnuts. Put the bowl The fact that a candidate who doesn’t have the support of old: go to college for a journal- •6 tablespoons flour in the fridge and lick the either party can do so well is impressive, although not sur- ism degree and proceed to be •1/4 cup packed light brown delicious sugar and butter prising in a place like Maine that elected the Independent badass reporter lady. Except sugar off your fingers. While the Angus King twice as governor when I was a kid. Part of this now, I’m a senior, and I have to •1/4 cup granulated sugar topping chills, chop up the might have a lot to do with the old streak of Yankee indepen- figure out where I want to go. •1/4 teaspoon each of cinna- apples and ginger. Mix the dence there, but it also has a lot to do with the fact that many I have no clue. After living in mon, nutmeg, cloves filling ingredients together Mainers don’t believe in voting down the line, and that even California for a while, I know •1/4 teaspoon salt in a baking dish — prefera- if you agree with one party on some issues, you don’t have to for damn sure that I do not •5 tablespoons unsalted butter, bly a 9-inch pie plate. Evenly vote with that party on everything. want to go somewhere that is cut into chunks and softened distribute the topping over Maybe our country as a whole should take a look at this warm year-round. That’s right, •3/4 cup finely the apples. Bake about 45 train of thought. Maybe many of our issues wouldn’t be as I want winter in my life. Know chopped walnuts minutes, until the topping is big if people didn’t just vote for a candidate because they hate why? Because drinking a nice golden brown and the fruit the opponent. Maybe if the vast majority of moderates in this microbrew while baking apple Filling is bubbling. You’ll find your country stood up and actually voted for the issues and not the crisp on a cold night is possibly •4–5 apples peeled, cored and house is suddenly warm and parties we wouldn’t have as many problems. Maybe the cra- my favorite thing in life. Yes, cut up into chunks (granny bright and your friends have zies at the fringes of both conservative and liberal extremes I want to stay in the North- smith work best, but Macin- been lured in by the aroma. wouldn’t be running the show. west for the carbohydrates. tosh from the Bitterroot valley Let the apple crisp cool a bit But until that happens, we’re only going to be passengers It’s as good a reason as any. are a great local option) before serving. Have a lovely in the car that is America, while the drunk dopes of the ex- So, this is the best apple crisp •2 tablespoons finely diced evening in sweet home Mon- tremes swerve around the road. recipe ever. I will brook no ar- fresh ginger (optional) tucky. gument on this. Using walnuts •2 tablespoons granulated sugar [email protected] makes the topping achieve •2 tablespoons lemon juice and maintain perfect crisp- •Beer! (Crucial for baking [email protected] ness (heh heh). If I have ginger mojo) montanakaimin Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 Business Office Phone 406-243-6541

Editor Photo Editor Lily Rabil Photographers Piper Haugan The Montana Kaimin, in its 113th Roman Stubbs Alisia Duganz Alyssa Small Steel Brooks Tor Haugan year, is published by the students of Business Manager Design Editor Hannah Stiff Ben Coulter Heather Jurva the University of Montana, Missoula. Stefan Gladbach Alison Kilts Kate Whittle Sally Finneran Brandy Kiger The UM School of Journalism uses News Editors Web Editors Arts+Culture Reporters Greg Lindstrom Chris Wells the Montana Kaimin for practice Taryn Chuter Steve Miller Emerald Gilleran Designers Jesseca Whalen courses but assumes no control over Justin Franz Brady Moore Montana Hodges Miranda Dalpiaz Columnists policy or content. Joe Pavlish Reporters Hannah Ryan Dillon Kato David Elison The Montana Kaimin is printed on Arts+Culture Editor Erin Cole Sports Reporters Billie Loewen Jed Nussbaum campus by Printing and Graphics. Josh Potter Emily Downing Taylor Anderson Amy Sisk Chance Petek Send letters to the editor to Sports Editor Jayme Fraser AJ Mazzolini Copy Editors Hannah Spry [email protected] Tyson Alger Heidi Groover Daniel Mediate Michael Bloomquist Joe Veltkamp Ashley Oppel Troy Warzocha Rebecca Calabrese Montana Kaimin Wednesday, November 3, 2010 NEWS 3 ELECTIONS McDonald focused his pretty strong focus we put From page 1 campaign on job creation, on cops not being affiliated rebuilding the economy and with a party seemed to strike who received 33.7 percent energy independence, argu- a chord with a lot of people,” www.montanakaimin.com across the state. Missoula ing that Rehberg’s “say-no” Ibsen said. County was less favorable to policies have prevented such The department will see Rehberg, electing him by a progress. the changes Ibsen touted in 0.53-percent margin over Mc- The only other candidate his campaign, including a Donald. in the race, Libertarian Mike specifically trained domes- “We worked hard and we Fellows, ran on a hands-off tic violence investigator and felt like we had made some government platform, prom- increased traffic and alcohol progress, but at the end of the ising to expand gun rights enforcement, he said. Ibsen’s day Montana voters thought and reduce government wife, who was killed when differently and I’m quite spending. Fellows received her car was hit by a drunk willing to accept their deci- 5.68 percent of the vote. driver last year, was an inspi- sion,” McDonald said. “These ••• ration throughout the cam- are difficult times and we all In a sheriff’s race focused paign for his strong position need to get behind our elect- on the need to curb drinking on alcohol issues in Missoula. ed leaders.” and driving and underage Republican Nick Lisi, who Rehberg ran on a platform drinking in Missoula Coun- received 18.89 percent of the of opposition to President ty, neither a Republican nor vote Tuesday, was counting Barack Obama and Demo- a Democrat could win voters’ on his law enforcement ex- crats in Congress. He voted support. Independent Carl perience in Corning, New against the Democrats’ health Ibsen, currently a sheriff’s York and Los Angeles, Calif. care bill, stimulus package deputy, won the race with to show voters he would have and the bank bailouts. Reh- 42.91 percent of the vote. a fresh perspective on Mis- berg out-fundraised McDon- “It seems to me that the soula’s challenges. Democrat ald by more than $1 million. Independent status and the See ELECTIONS, page 10 Montana Kaimin 4 NEWS Wednesday, November 3, 2010 ELECTION 2010 Changing of the Guard Bryce Bennett is the latest in a line of young Missoula politicians

story by Justin Franz resentative in House District 97. S RAINDROPS start In 2007, Jason Wiener, 33, to stain his stack of was elected city councilman in Apapers, Bryce Bennett Ward One. squints to see the next name on In 2009, Roy Houseman, 29, his list of possible voters late was elected city councilman in last Monday evening. Walk- Ward Two. ing along leaf-covered streets In 2010, Ellie Hill, 35, was in the Rattlesnake, Bennett elected state representative in prepares to deliver a line he’s House District 94. given hundreds of times over Hill is originally from Boise, the last year as he approaches where she was an attorney. She the door and knocks. moved here five years ago to A few moments later, a become executive director of young college student in the Poverello Center, Montana’s sweatpants answers the door largest homeless shelter. In June and Bennett goes into his pitch, she won the Democratic prima- holding his free hand out just ry in House District 94 and since above his chest. there was no Republican can- “Hi, my name is Bryce Ben- didate in the general election, nett and I’m running for state instantly became representative- legislature in this area and I’d elect. like to talk to you about the is- Steel Brooks/Montana Kaimin Hill said the election of Wie- sues you think are facing the Bryce Bennett and Gov. Brian Schweitzer knock on a door in the Rattlesnake early Friday morning. Schweitzer was ner in 2007 was one of the first state.” out showing his support for Bennett, who won the seat in House District 92 by 129 votes early this morning. big wins for young politicians Bennett wears black dress and that, in her opinion, people pants and a button-down blue shirt and looks more According to Bennett, his age has been one of the biggest in Missoula and Montana have always felt a duty to the like a kid ready for Sunday mass than a seasoned poli- issues he’s faced while campaigning, although he has seen common good. That duty is something that is emerging tician. But at 25 years old he’s making history, becom- less of it in the months since the primary in June. from the area’s young people who don’t want to see the ing the youngest representive in the current legisla- “I used to joke with people during the primary that same faces in government. ture and the first openly gay male to serve in Helena. the question I get most is ‘How old are you?’” he said. “We don’t want our legislature to just be old, white “There are a few people out there who see the age as men,” she said. ENNETT GREW up in Hysham, east of Bill- some sort of downfall, but a lot of people are excited Hill’s district is one of 100 in the state of Mon- ings, and moved to the Missoula area when at the fact that I’m young and getting involved with tana, each representing approximately 10,000 people. Bhe was 9 years old. Attending The University politics.” According to UM political science Professor James of Montana, he majored in communications and mi- With his election, Bennett has become the youngest Lopach, the small size of each district has made win- nored in non-profit administration. While at UM he member of the current legislature in Helena, as well ning easier for political unknowns like Bennett. was involved with various campus groups, including as the first openly gay man to serve. Bennett said that “It’s easy for an unknown person with little money ASUM, where he served as a senator for two years. on some occasions people have taken issue with his to go out and campaign,” Lopach said, adding that the The experience was his first taste of politics and he sexuality, but he can only count the number of times it energy that comes with youth can only help in a long said it was a valuable learning opportunity. has come up during the campaign on one hand. campaign. “It’s not as simple as they make it seem on the Lopach said that unlike other places, where legisla- School House Rock video about how a bill becomes TILL SEARCHING for votes, Bennett continues tive candidates are usually well-known in their com- a law,” he said. “It’s a lot more about the relationships his trip through the dusk knocking on as many munities, in Montana it is much easier to go out and you build and the coalitions you can form.” Sdoors as he can. It’s a familiar trip, one he’s been meet many of the voters face-to-face. Following graduation in 2007, he began to work for making for over a year. “I don’t think it’s anything new, it’s just our district- the Democratic Party in preparation for the 2008 presi- “This is the third time we’ve come this year, so ing system in Montana accommodates that,” he said. dential election. Then he worked in the legislature in they’re sick and tired of me,” he jokes as he walks to In Missoula, many of those candidates have been Helena during the 2009 session and finally for Forward another house. younger and it’s just what Forward Montana Execu- Montana, a Missoula-based group with the mission of Walking through the front gate and up the steps to tive Director Andrea Marcoccio wants to see. The getting young people involved with the political process. another porch, Bennett raps his fist on the door and group was started in 2006 with the goal of increasing In the summer of 2009, when House District 92 Rep. waits. Inside, an older gentlemen scolds his barking youth interest in local politics and issues. To do this Robin Hamilton announced that he would not seek dog and opens the door. they’ve organized voter registration events, including another term, Bennett decided to take a chance and Bennett jumps right into his pitch but is stopped the popular “Trick or Vote” event held on Sunday and run to replace the Democrat. prematurely. The man has heard it before and has de- the Progressive Happy Hour at the Badlander. Even though he was active in various campaigns cided to vote for the political newcomer. “We make politics fun and engaging,” Marcoccio and issues, he said the idea of running for political of- Bennett thanks him and turns to walk down the steps. said. fice was a distant one, even just a few years ago. “Have a good night,” he says, as he walks away. All of this is aimed at pushing progressive issues “I know people who go like, ‘Oh in four years I “Well I hope you have a good election night,” the and giving young people the skills to be the next gen- think I’m going to run for state legislature’ and I think man responds. eration of leaders in Montana. it’s impressive that you can plan out your life that This has been a good evening for Bennett who Much of the group’s work has resulted in young, way,” he said. “For me, I’m looking a little more short sports a tired but unfaltering smile as he walks away progressive politicians, including Councilman House- term. We decided to run when the seat was open.” with another promised vote. man, a UM student and former millworker at the now The district, which has traditionally voted for “Anytime you can get some votes, it’s a great feel- closed Smurfit Stone facility in Frenchtown. Democrats, is 771 square miles and stretches from the ing,” he said. Elected in 2009, Houseman was just another exam- Lower Rattlesnake in Missoula north to Seeley and Using a system created by the Democratic party, ple of Forward Montana’s work. Houseman believes Condon. According to the 2000 census, the area had Bennett asks every person he talks to if he can count that much of it has to do with the young community 8,881 people in it, but that number has likely hit over on their vote. Depending on their response, he rates thanks to UM, and he says it is no surprise that young 10,000 in the last decade and 6,000 of those people are the likelihood of a vote on a one-to-five scale, with one people are taking notice of government service. registered voters. being ‘likely.’ “I think there is some level of the changing of the Bennett wasn’t the only one keeping an eye on the Tonight he’s gotten a lot of ones. guard in Missoula,” he said. open seat, when former high school principal and teacher Don Harbaugh, 69, joined the race as the Re- ENNETT IS one of about a half-dozen people TANDING ON the side of the road in the Upper publican candidate. Harbaugh hoped to bank on name under the age of 35 to run for political office in Rattlesnake, Bennett extends his hand to another recognition and experience that he said his younger Bthe Missoula area in recent years. Ssupporter. But this one is different. opponent lacked. In 2006, Michele Reinhart, 30, was elected state rep- See BENNETT, page 12 Basketball Preview 2010-2011

LEADING THE D 6 BIG MAN ON CAMPUS 7 AROUND THE BIG SKY: BASKETBALL EDITION 8

STEPHANIE STENDER BRIAN QVALE #30 #41 UM Basketball Lady Griz

photos by Greg Lindstrom

The Lady Griz run their offense during practice Monday. Montana hosts Carroll College Wednesday at 7 p.m. Position Breakdown Leading the D:

The Lady Griz will tip off the season tonight against Car- roll College with experience and depth filling out the roster Stender returns for final season — something the team hasn’t had since their Big Sky Champi- onship run two seasons ago. Daniel Mediate already near-perfect jump-shot. reer. She works hard, constantly “We have more depth than recent years,” senior guard Montana Kaimin Last season, Stender ranked near expanding her game and plays Stephanie Stender said. “We have a very competitive and the top of the excellent defense,” Selvig said. One by one, the Lady Griz hard-working team, and a lot of players that will be able to in shooting percentage, prov- “She’s playing the best basketball filed into Dahlberg Arena filled come in and contribute.” ing to be Montana’s best outside of her career right now and we’re with enthusiasm last season, This year’s Montana squad will feature three seniors, two threat, while establishing herself expecting big things from her laced up and set for another juniors, five sophomores and five Montana-grown freshmen. as a premiere defender. this season.” game. She may not have led the team Stender is studying biology The crowd stood. The music in points per game, but Stender’s and education, fanning her pas- built. poise, the mental counterpart sion for science and teaching. Point Guard “A 5-foot-11 guard from Sheri- of her physical balance, sets her Over the summer, in between dan, Wyoming,” the announcer Montana has a bevy of choices with multiple Lady Griz ea- apart. The defensive prowess the exhausting preseason condi- said, amid a crescendo of cheers. ger to orchestrate the offense and work the ball around. Junior she brings in the backcourt, of- tioning, she worked at the youth At this, Stephanie Stender Tianna Ware will handle most of the ball handling atop the ten shutting down the oppos- camps put on by the Griz and took the court in the middle of key as point guard with sophomore Ashley Ferda and fresh- ing team’s top offensive weapon, Lady Griz basketball teams. the panoramic excitement, deter- men Lexie Nelson, Montana’s reining 2010 Gatorade Girls’ has solidified her as an integral “Working with kids and be- mined and ready. Basketball Player of the Year, Torry Hill, a 5-foot-7 standout part of the team. Her tenacity ing a coach, it really makes me “It’s incredible playing at who averaged 27 points per game as a senior for Anaconda warranted the title of Montana’s appreciate our coaching staff home,” Stender said, a year re- High School last year, contesting for time on the court. outstanding defensive player last for putting up with all of us,” moved from last season. “We year, and she will look to contin- Stender said. have all these people yelling ue that position this season. Stender has embraced her time and screaming for us, it brings “It’s a nice role to have,” as a Montana athlete, building a Shooting Guard a whole new level to the game.” Stender said of being the Lady repository of memories with the Stender will take the court to- Stender leads a loaded guard stable that will be a central Griz’ defensive leader. “Good de- team, but the 2009 Big Sky Con- night with that same eagerness, component of the Lady Griz’ offense this season. The 5-foot- fense is learned over time and it ference Championship game re- kicking off her fifth and final 11 Wyoming native remains Montana’s top outside scoring means being a hard worker, and mains etched in the forefront of year as a Montana Lady Griz threat, leading the team in shooting percentage from the floor I think that’s an honorable trait.” her memory. basketball player. and will also lead the backcourt after earning the team’s out- Long after practice has ended, The Lady Griz prevailed over A basketball has always been standing defensive player award as a junior last year. Sopho- Stender’s devotion on the hard- Portland State to claim the league the talisman of Stender’s dreams more Kenzie De Boer, following a stellar freshman year, will wood continues one shot at a title in front of a sold-out crowd growing up. She is athletically also be featured at the wing and will see time as a forward as time. at Dahlberg Arena. Stender says gifted and wildly competitive. well. Freshman Kellie Cole, a star prep product of Bozeman There are no cheers. No fans. she will cherish the memory long Basketball chose her, not the oth- High School could see some court time around the perimeter No disputes. Just the Wyoming after her time on the court. er way around. too. native and a basketball, taking “It was such a hard fought Stender came to Missoula in shot after shot, hundreds, from battle, and it felt truly amazing to 2006 after a stellar prep career, every angle. have such success,” Stender said. where she garnered four varsity She is the touchstone of com- “It was the first time I really felt Forward / Center letters in basketball and Wyo- mitment. like I contributed.” ming Player of the Year as a se- The Lady Griz not only have depth this year, but also height, An adamant competitor, Stender, eager to play in front nior. with six playmakers topping the 6-foot margin. Senior forward Stender has always been a con- of a crowd tonight, is grateful to She was born in a family gen- Sarah Ena leads the paint playmakers after solidifying herself as summate team player. In pursu- Selvig and the Lady Griz coach- erously sprinkled with athletic one of the top players in the Big Sky the past two seasons, aver- ing perfection on the court, she ing staff for facilitating her suc- abilities. Her mom Mila Stender aging over 12 points and six rebounds per game while shooting knows greatness is achieved by cess and development over the was inducted into the Wyoming 82 percent from the free throw line. The Kenmore, Wash., native teamwork and is constantly try- past four years. Sports Hall of Fame in 2007 and will be a force and foundation for Montana this year as they eye ing to better her team. When she “I’m so blessed to have coach- is often recognized as one of the command in the paint. Fellow senior Jessa Linford will also play is on the court, she often makes es that are fun to be around,” she greatest basketball players to in the forward and center positions with a throng of eager un- her team better, and often makes said, “[they’re] so caring and hon- ever come out of the state, earn- derstudies ready for action behind her. Junior Misty Atkinson is the other team much worse. est; they’re good coaches. ing a tryout with the U.S. Olym- back after a knee injury last season and sophomores Alexandra In his 37-year tenure as head “It’s bittersweet with the end pic team in 1984. Hurley and Katie Baker, who started the first half of the sea- coach of the Lady Griz, Robin in sight, but it’s also a great feel- Stender redshirted her first son last year before falling to a knee injury, and Alyssa Smith, Selvig has watched great player ing being a senior on the team. year at Montana, spending count- who played in all 29 games last season, will push for time in the after great player take the Adam’s I’m blessed to have spent my time less hours readying herself for middle. Freshmen Carly Selvig, younger sister of Griz forward Center floor in maroon-and- here and am really excited for the collegiate competition. Over the Derek Selvig, and 6-foot-2 Sidney native Jordan Sullivan will silver jerseys, but says Stender is season.” past four years, she has trained also contend for time on the hardwood. something special. [email protected] herself to become a leader, hon- -Daniel Mediate “She’s had an outstanding ca- ing her abilities and refining her UM Basketball The Griz photos by Greg Lindstrom

Freshmen Kareem Jamar (center) and Vaughn Autry (left) face off during a drill in practice Monday. The Grizzlies open at home against Lewis & Clark State Thursday at 7 p.m. Big Man on Campus: Griz center Position Breakdown

With the graduation of several key players during the offseason, looks to step up play in 2010 along with a few transfers, there will be plenty of new faces on the court in 2010 for the Montana Grizzlies men’s basketball team. But A.J. Mazzolini ing more bulk — and more being a ruling force on the several starters are returning, along with others who logged con- Montana Kaimin importantly power — to his court. But until the end of last siderable playing time last season when the Griz went 22–10 and already 260-pound frame. Dur- season, the ideas had remained won the Big Sky Conference tournament. Brian Qvale walked off the ing the summer months after mostly talk. It’s all on him to basketball court in San Jose, school let out in May, he spent make the adjustments, the tow- Calif., last spring disappointed, his time conditioning. He and ering center said. a feeling he won’t forget. Be- Guard several other team members “I need to change and be The losses of Anthony Johnson and Ryan Staudacher will make hind him, the scoreboard read would play basketball four the guy they need me to be on for a very different look at the guard position this season. Taking the final verdict on Montana’s nights a week. the court,” Qvale said, a hint of the helm will be sophomore Will Cherry, who started 22 games as a season, a first-round NCAA Even when he took some frustration breaking through true freshman. He ranked fourth on the team in scoring with eight tournament exit at the hands of time off for a trip home to Wil- in an otherwise composed points a game while averaging about two steals each game, fourth New Mexico. A near-upset bid liston, N.D., he didn’t really conversation. “It’s something I best in the conference. by the 14th seeded Grizzlies stop. While on a two-week stay, need to work on.” The other likely starter will be Shawn Stockton. The junior played fell just five points short. he continued to condition and That edge is all that’s hold- in 25 games last season, scoring in eight. His physical play should Few expected Montana to play. ing Qvale back from being a complement the more finesse-based style of Cherry. hang with the bigger and fast- “The training never ends,” nearly unstoppable blocking, A potential dark-horse in the race for a starting job could come er team from New Mexico, let he said. rebounding and scoring force, from two junior college transfers. Jordan Wood, a junior from Snow alone push them to the brink While his technique is text- Tinkle said. He could trans- College, and Chase Adams, a sophomore from Bakersfield College, and nearly win. Despite drop- book and his body is com- form from one of the premier each should see playing time off the bench in the early season. ping a career high of 26 points manding, Qvale’s had to work centers in the Big Sky Confer- in the game, Montana’s 6-foot- on another thing in the off ence to a power player with 11 center Qvale couldn’t help Forward months. Tinkle said he needs definite opportunities after col- Junior Derek Selvig brings an interesting set of options to the po- but feel unfulfilled. his center to play with the fire lege ball. sition. The 7-footer can be a commanding figure in the post game “We cut it so close,” Qvale that he showed during the He already has the skill in and can shoot from the outside, an uncanny ability for a big man. As said of the 62–57 loss. “It was New Mexico matchup, but do place, said junior Montana for- a sophomore, Selvig snatched five rebounds per game and scored such a long run, a great year. it at all times. Qvale is a mon- ward Derek Selvig. And that’s six points per game. He also shot better than 40 percent from behind It’s something you can’t re- strous figure under the basket, been obvious since Selvig first the three-point line. He played in all 32 games for the Griz last sea- ally prepare for, just to be done and the coach wants to see that matched up against Qvale son and picked up three starts. Expect him to be a regular starter in with your season like that.” power come out more often. when his high school team 2010. Now a senior — the only one “He’s 6-[foot]-11, but doesn’t from Glendive played Qvale’s Likely to be starting opposite Selvig will be sophomore Mathias on the Grizzly roster this sea- play with an edge,” Tinkle said. long before either joined the Ward. The 6-foot-7 forward saw time in 30 games as a freshman and son — he’ll be asked to shoulder “But that’s something you can Grizzlies. picked up one start. In a minor role for the team — he played about more than his share of the load. control. If you play with an un- “I really respect Brian and the eight minutes per game — Ward scored about three points per con- With the graduation of sev- bridled fury, you go out and do way he plays,” said Selvig, the test and was the second most accurate shooter on the team behind eral accurate and high-scoring your thing and be a little bit of only Grizzly player larger than Qvale, hitting about 55 percent of his shots. guards from last year’s team, an intimidator on both ends of Qvale at 7 feet tall. “He’s the best Behind the two likely starters is a myriad of new players. Fresh- Qvale and the other centers, the court.” post player in the Big Sky in my man Michael Weisner may see some time as a forward along the two freshmen in Eric Hutchi- Transforming into the in- opinion. It’s amazing, his foot- perimeter. Junior Art Steward, a transfer from Casper College, and son and Billy Reader, will be timidator isn’t easy for Qvale, work, for how big he is.” freshmen Kareem Jamar are both options but are still learning to getting the ball a lot, said Mon- Tinkle said. It’s not his nature. Although there are some play at the Division I level. tana head coach . The big man is quiet and gen- questions about Qvale’s emer- The big men under the hoop tle. Despite his size, he doesn’t gence as the nasty, dominating will have to play grander than Center have a bully persona. center who won’t be denied at Senior Brian Qvale has been a staple in the Grizzlies’ start- their already robust size for the But that’s exactly what the the basket, the North Dakotan ing five for the better part of his tenure in Montana. The 6-foot-11, team to succeed. coaching staff is hoping to un- said he doesn’t feel any pressure 260-pound center pulled down seven rebounds per game to lead the “I think we have to get them leash in him this season. going into the season. Montana team while coming in second in scoring with just over 10 points per the ball,” the fifth-year coach “You can be a great guy off guard Anthony Johnson became contest. Qvale was just as impressive on defense, ranking second in said. “It would be silly of us the [court], but you can play the leader of the team in the last the Big Sky in blocks per game and being named a co-recipient of not to with the combination of nastier when you’re on it,” Tin- two years, Qvale said, and he’s Montana’s outstanding defensive player award. Brian and [the other post play- kle said. looking forward to stepping into Behind Qvale on the depth chart, the Griz have several options ers].” It’s a role Qvale’s been wres- that role now that Johnson has but few with much experience at the collegiate level. When the New Mexico tling with for the last few years graduated. A pair of 6-foot-9 freshmen in Eric Hutchison and Billy Reader game wrapped up Montana’s with the Grizzlies. He used “It’s my turn,” Qvale said. could register minutes when Qvale needs a breather. Hutchison red- season in March, basketball phrases like “strength and “I’m a senior. It’s my job.” shirted on the team last season while Reader is a true freshman and never left Qvale’s mind. He’d power” and “predisposition to [email protected] may redshirt this year if needed. be in the gym lifting weights dominate” when talking about -A.J. Mazzolini after classes in the spring, add- Around the Big Sky: Basketball Edition by Troy Warzocha

Men’s Basketball is based on the return of four onship. transfer Courtney VanBrocklin. and crashing the conference starters from last season with an Regardless, they were still The Deming, Wash., native red- tournament. Weber State: all-conference guard leading the picked to finish ahead of Idaho shirted last year after transfer- However, the Bengals’ most Fresh off one of the largest charge. State and Sacramento State in ring from Boise State and should potent threat, Oana Iacovita is collapses in Big Sky tourna- Senior Cameron Jones aver- both preseason polls. make an impact on this year’s long gone, leaving a big hole in ment history, the Wildcats re- aged 19.3 points per game last squad. the middle for Idaho State. turn as the hands-down favorite season, and garnered praise as Idaho State: The Vikings were third in to claim their third consecutive an MVP candidate throughout The Bengals finished with both preseason polls. Northern Arizona: regular season conference title. the season. a 7–22 record in 2009-10 and The Lumberjacks are still a Picked to finish first in both despite bringing back a pair Montana State: work in progress, but are mov- the coaches’ and media polls, Montana State: of starters in center Deividas Despite falling five points ing in the right direction. the Wildcats bring back last sea- After finishing the 2009-10 Busma and guard Broderick short of an NCAA tournament Following a year in which son’s conference MVP in junior season with an emotional win Gilchrest, are expected to finish berth last year, the Bobcats re- she earned freshman of the year Damian Lillard and four other over the Griz in Missoula and near the bottom of the confer- turn a deep, high-scoring squad honors, sophomore guard Amy players that should contribute a gut-wrenching loss at home ence again this year. that hopes to get over the hump Patton is the cog that drives the significantly. to Portland State in the confer- this season. Northern Arizona offense. Last Lillard led the league with an ence tournament quarterfinal, Sacramento State: The Bobcats’ three returning year, Patton averaged 18.6 points average of 19.9 points per game the Bobcats are picked to remain The Hornets were dead last starters are all impact players per game, tallied four 30-point last season, hit over 85 percent of near the middle of the pack in in the Big Sky last season and and have built a chemistry that outbursts and registered a his free throws and shot just un- the Big Sky this season. after losing nine of their 12 play- brings out the best in each other. league-high 13 double-doubles. der 40 percent from downtown. Despite bringing back all-con- ers from last season, this year is Last season, senior forward ference forward Bobby Howard, likely to be another rough year Sarah Strand was the conference Northern Colorado: Northern Colorado: the ‘Cats were selected to finish for third-year head coach Brian co-defensive player of the year, After finishing the 2009-10 The Bears head into this sea- fifth in both preseason polls. Katz. sophomore guard Katie Bussey season with a 14–16 record and son looking to capitalize on one Howard averaged 14.3 points lit up the scoreboard regularly losing three starters, the Bears of their most successful cam- per game last season. and senior guard Erica Perry were tabbed eighth in both pre- paigns in school history. Women’s Basketball was steady at the point. season polls heading into the Despite falling to the Griz Eastern Washington: By the end of the year, all new season. in the conference tournament Following a disastrous sea- Eastern Washington: three players were averaging Although the Bears will miss semifinals, the Bears tallied a son in which they went 9–21, the After securing last year’s con- more than 13 points per game Whitley Cox and her 18.4 points school-record 25 wins last sea- young Eagles return to the court ference regular season title, the and were three of the confer- per game, they bring back two son and have steadily improved one year older and hopefully Eagles return with another tal- ence’s top 10 scorers. players who are both pretty in each of their four years in the one year better for fourth-year ented squad for the 2010-11 cam- This year, the Bobcats were good. Big Sky. head coach Kirk Earlywine. paign. tabbed fourth in both polls. Senior guard Courtney Sto- With four of their five start- Eastern Washington is deep Back are conference MVP ermer averaged 12.2 points per ers from a year ago returning, at the guard position, bring- Julie Piper, Kyla Evans and Bri- Sacramento State: game last season and sopho- the Bears should continue their ing back three guards from last anne Ryan. Last year, Evans As head coach Jamie Craig- more forward Lauren Oosdyke marked improvement, and it is year’s team. was named to the all-conference head begins her second season tallied a team-high four double- reflected in the preseason polls. Sophomore guard Glen Dean second team and Ryan was the at the helm of the Hornets, she doubles last season. Northern Colorado was will look to build on his Big Sky conference co-defensive player is faced with the unenviable picked to finish second in the Newcomer of the Year award of the year. task of replacing all-conference Weber State: media poll and fourth in the from last season on a team that In a very close vote, the Eagles guard Charday Hunt and her Unlike its consistently domi- coaches’ poll. was picked to finish sixth in were picked to finished second 18.6 point-per-game average. nant men’s basketball program, both preseason polls. this season in both polls. Although the Hornets bring Weber State’s women’s program Northern Arizona: back a pair of starters from last continues to find itself near the With a 14–14 record and a Portland State: Portland State: year’s team, only senior forward bottom of the Big Sky. loss to the Griz in the conference Despite making it to the con- Fresh off their first NCAA Emily Christensen averaged The Wildcats finished 9–20 tournament quarterfinals, it’s ference tournament last season, tournament appearance in the more than 10 points per game. in 2009-10 and both polls have safe to say that the Lumberjacks the Vikings are left with no other program’s history, the Vikings The key to the Hornets’ sea- them pegged for a dead-last fin- underachieved last season. option than to take a step back will have to adjust to life with- son will be finding a second reli- ish this season despite return- This year, both the media and this year. out all-conference guard Claire able scorer to help Christensen. ing two starters and bringing in coaches predict a better result for Due to a low academic prog- Faucher. eight new faces. the Lumberjacks as they were ress rate taken from 2005-2009, Despite losing the studly Idaho State: picked to finish near the top of the Vikings are barred from guard, the Vikings bring back The Bengals once again find the conference. participating in any postseason three starters and nine letter themselves near the middle of The bold prediction for 12th- tournaments and will not com- winners overall. the pack in the preseason polls year coach Mike Adras’ squad pete for a 2011 Big Sky champi- New to the fold is sophomore one year after finishing 15–15 [email protected] Montana Kaimin Wednesday, November 3, 2010 ARTS+CULTURE 9 MISSOULA

Greg Lindstrom/ Montana Kaimin Hundreds of Missoula resi- dents turned out in Caras Park Tuesday evening for the Day of the Dead festivi- ties.

Sally Finneran/Montana Kaimin Girl Scout leaders Lilian Kenedy, Darcy Steiger and Carol Flint talk at the end of the Day of the Dead parade. Kenedy, Steiger and Flint found their costume inspiration from beer cozies and rubber chickens while they were setting up for an event. Day of the Dead story by Hannah J. Ryan

Day of the Dead, or Día de los Muertos, is a cel- in the parade and after-party, paying witness to the ebration derived from pre-Hispanic Latin America night when some believe the barrier between the where it was believed that the souls of the dead worlds of the dead and living is broken. would return to visit living relatives. The festivities Among the dancers were those who carried the originally occurred over several weeks in July and haunting fabric prints made by UM art students. August but the Catholic Church moved the ritual The audience loudly cheered for the roller girls to coincide with the church’s All Saints Day. The at- who were out in full force whizzing about specta- tempts to assimilate the indigenous people into the tors, and Free Cycles made a statement as a man church resulted in a holiday with both Catholic tra- with a cardboard car built around him talked on a ditions and native elements that is now celebrated cell phone and hit stunt bikers, drawing attention internationally. to biking safety in Missoula. Missoula has embraced this tradition and the Decked out in ghoulish masks and paints, Mis- festival’s parade is the highlight of the event. The soula residents of all ages celebrated an ancient Hypsy Gypsies opened the event with their gyra- tradition in their homegrown way. tions near the north end of Higgins Street and the [email protected] UM dancers brought Michael Jackson back from the beyond with his “Thriller” routine. The evening concluded with the rhythms of African drums un- Sally Finneran/Montana Kaimin der the tent at Caras Park. Hundreds participated Charles Martin gets into character while waiting for the Day of the Dead parade to begin.

Sally Finneran/Montana Kaimin Jonnie Egeland twirls her batons in Caras park Tuesday night during the annual Day of the Dead festi- val. Egeland travelled from Billings to perform during the festival. Montana Kaimin 10 NEWS Wednesday, November 3, 2010 ELECTIONS Missoula helped him win the fin said. “It’s just that a few community organizations Forward Montana From page 3 most votes instead. more people voted for him.” like the Montana Judges As- “I think we’re both local ••• sociation and Big Brothers, helps young voters Brad Giffin, who received people, and we’re both well A nonpartisan battle of Big Sisters, would give him 38.11 percent of the votes, said respected in the law enforce- background experience a well-rounded view of the Andrea Marcoccio, the execu- his and Ibsen’s knowledge of ment arena in Missoula,” Gif- ended Tuesday when 52.03 cases he would see on the tive director of Forward Montana, percent of Montana voters court. which trains “progressive leaders,” elected Beth Baker to the ••• stood outside one of Missoula’s Montana Supreme Court. While Montanans shot largest polling venues, the Missou- A Helena-based attor- down a new constitution- la County Fairgrounds, Tuesday. ney, Baker counted on her al convention, the state’s On the table next to her, a sign read, 25 years of legal experience three other ballot initiatives “Questions about voting?” and and more than 30 appear- passed, preventing new Marcoccio offered to help voters ances before the Montana property transfer taxes, abol- find out if they were in the correct Supreme Court, the 9th U.S. ishing outfitter-sponsored precinct. Circuit Court of Appeals hunting licenses and capping The group hadn’t planned on and the Supreme Court to payday loan interest rates. setting up the table, but when carry her to the seat. As a In a 58.57 percent man- Morcoccio voted at 1 p.m. she saw volunteer for the Montana date, Montana voters denied voters who had waited in an hour- Legal Services Association, the call for a constitutional long line to find out they needed to which provides free legal convention, which must be vote at another location. So she got assistance, Baker empha- offered on the ballot every 20 a table, a laptop and a sign and the sized equal access to the years. group connected to the Montana courts in her campaign. Constitutional initiative Secretary of State’s online “My “I think the people who 105, which will amend Mon- Voter Page” have come out to support tana’s constitution to prohibit “I just thought, ‘I can’t imagine me are people who believe the implementation of prop- what this is going to be like at 5 in an independent, non-par- erty transfer taxes, passed or 9 (p.m.),” she said, adding that tisan judiciary that ensures with 72.83 percent of the she had seen a “constant stream of a level playing field for ev- statewide vote. young people” since she arrived. eryone,” Baker said. “That Initiative 161, which will Sean Keuch, a sophomore at the is a cornerstone of our soci- replace outfitter-sponsored University of Montana, was one ety.” hunting licenses with non- of those young people. In only his Baker defeated UM resident licenses, passed second election since he turned 18, School of Law alumnus Nels 53.96 to 46.04 percent. Keuch said he came out Tuesday Swandal, who has been a Initiative 164, which will to support Democrats across the judge in Montana’s 6th Ju- cap short-term loan interest board. dicial District for 16 years. rates at 36 percent annually, “I’m nervous for the Democrats Swandal argued throughout passed with 71.93 percent of and, even though a lot of people the race that strict constitu- the vote across Montana. are unhappy with Obama, I think tional interpretation is the Voter turnout in Missoula he’s doing a good job,” Keuch best way to serve Montan- County was 60.45 percent said, standing in a line outside. “If Alisia Duganz/Montana Kaimin ans and that his experience and 37,848 voters cast ballots more young people voted, people College Republicans Matt Haefner, Austin James and Dylan Klapmeier cel- outside of the court room, Tuesday. wouldn’t be so stuck on the old ebrate Tuesday night at the Double Tree after the announcement that Denny including involvement with [email protected] ways of living and so conservative.” Rehberg won Montana’s congressional seat for the sixth time. -Heidi Groover Montana Kaimin Wednesday, November 3, 2010 NEWS 11 MISSOULA Missoulians to search for polar bears

Erin Cole “Sometimes they’re far off Montana Kaimin and you need binoculars, but other times the bears come For the past 27 years, the right up to the bus and put Great Bear Foundation, based their nose into the window,” in Missoula, has trekked north Donahue said. each autumn to Churchill, Inclement weather results in Manitoba. Led by Dr. Charles trips to local museums, igloo- “Chuck” Jonkel, who has over building lessons or picking up 50 years of field experience, chocolate Nanaimo bars from the expeditions seek to educate Gypsy’s, a renowned Churchill people on polar bears and their bakery. environment. Christina Sinskichott first On Nov. 6, the group will took the trip while in high embark on its 2010 Arctic Ecol- school. ogy Polar Bear Trip. “It gave me a much broader The 10-day trip is a unique perspective of world views, experience, according to Shan- cultures and ecosystems that non Donahue, GBF’s outreach were completely different from and advocacy coordinator. South Texas where I grew up,” “People go on this tour be- she said. “It gave me a better cause it’s different,” she said. sense of how connected the “For me, it changed my entire world really is and how discon- life and I’ve been following nected we can be from that.” Chuck around ever since and photo courtesy of Dr. Frank Tyro/the Great Bear Foundation The trip caps its enrollment wound up doing my thesis on Dr. Chuck Jonkel will lead Missoula’s Great Bear Foundation on its annual 10-day Arctic expedition starting on at 40 people and a little over him.” November 6. half of the spots are filled, but Churchill, located on the Manitoba. At The Pas, they will facility but also hosts educa- luggage door, and the group’s Donahue said that latecomers western shore of Hudson Bay, catch a 2:30 a.m. train to trav- tional groups in a dorm-like departure was delayed because are welcome to join. While Uni- is the first place on the bay el the 430 remaining miles to setting. All the windows fea- a polar bear had taken up resi- versity of Montana students where sea ice forms, annually Churchill. ture bars to keep polar bears at dence on the roof. pay a discounted rate of $1,500, attracting polar bears for a six- The train ride takes 26 hours bay. On a typical day at the Cen- she notes that it’s a difficult week seal hunting season. because the tracks are built on “Sometimes they’ll smell tre, an early morning group time for them to get away. The only ways to get to permafrost, which forces the the smells from the kitchen or scouts out polar bear tracks. “We’re leaving Nov. 6, but if Churchill are by train or air, train to travel at a slower pace. human smells, and out of curi- They travel on a school bus, we can get your train ticket on and the group opts for the for- Donahue said this pace al- osity they’ll come and investi- skirting remnants of old missile the 5th, we will,” she said. mer. Not only does this help lows for optimal viewing of gate,” Donahue said. ranges dating from Churchill’s For more information, visit keep costs down, but it pro- wildlife, including caribou, ot- Last year, Donahue unwit- days as a military outpost. www.greatbear.org. vides plenty of opportunities ters, owls and wolves, as well tingly almost let a polar bear If the group spots a bear, they [email protected] for Jonkel to give informal lec- as for sampling Jonkel’s food. inside the complex through the stop to observe the animal. tures. “Chuck is the kind of guy “Anytime he sees anything, who loves to feed people and he’ll point out the natural his- he’ll be cooking roasts and tory and he has stories and an- coming up with all kinds of ecdotes about different places,” food that he’s either hunted or Donahue said. grown in his garden,” she said. After driving north to Pab- Upon arriving in Churchill, lo from Missoula, the group the group bunks at the North- will board a bus provided by ern Studies Centre, located sev- Salish-Kootenai College for eral miles outside of town. The a 1,100-mile drive to The Pas, Centre is primarily a research Montana Kaimin 12 NEWS Wednesday, November 3, 2010 BENNETT CAMPUS From page 4 With a wide smile, fresh LGBT groups creating action plan pressed shirt, bolo tie and blue jeans, Gov. Brian Schweitzer congratulates the young can- to promote dialogue, nonviolence didate on a well-organized campaign and encourages him to keep working during Kate Whittle separated,” Lemcke said. “Tension got a little high,” the next few days. Schweitzer Montana Kaimin Someone called the police, she said. “I think it could has come to lend his cam- but there were no injuries have been handled better paigning skills to Bennett. After an exchange be- and neither party was inter- by all parties.” “This is how we win these tween a speaker and Lamb- ested in pressing charges, Sutherland said she pre- elections,” Schweitzer says, da members turned heated he said. fers nonviolent protest and as the two walk up the front in the free speech zone on Bree Sutherland was the wants to ensure that cam- steps of a small house, his Friday, LGBT affiliated woman involved in the inci- pus is a more friendly place black-and-white Border Collie, groups want to get the UM dent. Sutherland said after for the LGBT community. Jag, following close behind. community talking about hearing the speaker preach “We don’t want to allow in- Knocking on the door, equality and non-violence. homophobic messages, she dividuals like this to allow Schweitzer takes over Ben- UM Director of Pub- and some friends decided campus to become so un- nett’s well-practiced pitch as lic Safety Jim Lemcke said to protest against him with comfortable,” she said. a mother and her young son Shane Bell for the Montana Kaimin that at about noon on Fri- signs of their own. She said Sutherland said groups Bryce Bennett is a fifth-generation Mon- open the door in a politically day, some students were of- after she got up close to the including the UM Lambda tanan and University of Montana graduate. perfect scene. fended by a speaker in the man with her poster, he took Alliance, the Women’s Re- Schweitzer talks of building a Schweitzer says. “Having an influx free speech zone located be- it from her and ripped it, source Center and Montana Montana for the next generation of young people with new ideas to tween the UC and the Man- and then he briefly grabbed Equality Now are meeting and that some of the best ideas for stir the pot, that’s the greatest asset sfield Library. “One student her hand before she moved to discuss an action plan to that future can come from young that we can bring to the legislature. chose to confront him with away. deal with the greater issue people like Bennett. “Bring ‘em young and bring ‘em a placard and put it right Sutherland said she of supporting LGBT equal- “I want them to remind me with ideas and ideals.” into his face, he swatted the thinks the incident was ity on campus. [email protected] every single day why I got there,” placard away, and the two blown out of proportion. [email protected]

The Kiosk runs 4 days per week. Prepay- The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for RATES ment is required. Ads may be placed at advertisements which are placed in the Student/Faculty/Staff DAH 207 or via FAX: 243-5475, email: Kiosk. We urge all readers to use their $1.20 per 5-word line/day [email protected] or call 243-6541. best judgement and investigate fully any offers of employment, investment or re- kiosk Off Campus Lost and found ads may be placed in the Kiosk free of charge. They can lated topics before paying out any money. $1.30 per 5-word line/day KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.

COMPUTERS FOR SALE INSTRUCTION SERVICES SONG OF THE DAY Reliable PC/laptop repair. Voted best of Small rural century old Montana Spanish Dance & Flamenco Classes. Real writer offer A plus editing 396-4544 The Wallflowers – “One Headlight” Missoula 2010. Student discounts! 136 E newspaper for sale 406-468-9231 Professional Instruction, U of M credits. MISCELLANEOUS Broadway Computer Central 542-6540 ReTHINK, ReUSE, ReNEW Your Style Also, “Stay in Shape” for Ladies. If your GPA is 3.5 or higher, you’re invited FOR RENT with Gently Pre-Loved Clothing, Shoes, Downtown Dance Collective, Elenita to join Golden Key, a campus and Weekend cabins 30 min. from Missoula Purses and Accessories at DejaNu Brown Instructor. 777-5956. community organization. Goldenkey.org $44-$66/ night. Rock Creek Cabins Consignment Boutique. Located behind PERSONALS FUN FACT 251-6611 Walgreens on Brooks in the Stephens UM WILL BE TOBACCO FREE FALL The first drive-in movie theater opened Rattlesnake 4BR House for sale. See Center. Visit us on the web at 2011 “I am trying to quit. I don’t want to on June 6, 1933 in Camden, New Jersey. tinyurl.com/27snp5b for info. dejanustyle.vpweb.com. be around it!” - UM Student Admission was 25 cents per car or person AD REPRESENTATIVES Tes Schaefer OFFICE ASSISTANTS OFFICE MANAGER montanakaimin Holly Calloway Pam Jarnagin Ruth Johnson Lindsay Farnsworth PRODUCTION Walter M. Kelly III Office Staff Ashley Oppel Callisa Block