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Feature Inside Sports Big Sky calendar girls Stand up straight! Sorry, no pics of with a cause streaker inside Page 7 Page 4 Page 8 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Volume CVIII, Issue 32 Car hits cyclist, plows across footbridge Ambassador to speak out ERIN MADISON MONTANA KAIMIN on human A white sedan drove across the Van Buren Street footbridge, striking a bicyclist before crashing into trafficking the wood railing on the small bridge to the south of the footbridge Monday evening. DANIEL PERSON The bicyclist, who was hit at the north end of the MONTANA KAIMIN footbridge, suffered minor injuries but was not trans- ported to the hospital, said Sgt. Scott Hoffman of the Up to 800,000 people a year are Missoula Police Department. the victims of human trafficking The driver, Roger Darden, was not hurt, said in the world and not even Hoffman. The car’s passenger, Joanna Himber, ini- Montana is immune to its effects. tially refused medical treatment. Himber’s leg gave Mark Johnson, a former U.S. out as she left the scene. She then complained of pain ambassador and the director of in her ankle and arm, Hoffman said. the Montana World Affairs “She thinks she tripped,” said Jim Hayes, Council, said that “small but University of Montana Public Safety officer. organized” trafficking rings have The passenger was examined by EMTs and taken been discovered on Montana’s by ambulance to the hospital with an ankle or knee border with Canada. As recently injury, Hoffman said. as last week, websites offering to Darden believes he had a seizure. sell babies could be found on the Darden said he exited Interstate 90 at Van Buren Internet. Street, intending to go to the auto parts store near That is why Johnson’s group is Albertson’s in the Eastgate shopping center. sponsoring a lecture this The next thing he remembers is the airbags inflat- Wednesday by Nancy Ely- ing and blood from his nose dripping down his face, Raphel, a former ambassador and he said. State Department official, which Himber would not comment. will address human trafficking Darden was arrested for an outstanding warrant, and what the international com- Hoffman said. The officer didn’t know what the war- munity plans to do next to combat rant was for. Darden was also cited for driving with a it. suspended drivers license. Other possible charges Ely-Raphel is one of three will depend on the findings of the investigation, speakers who will be making pre- which usually takes a week or two, Hoffman said. sentations at UM this week in The car came close to crashing into the river, honor of the United Nations’ 60th Hayes said, but was stopped by the small bridge’s anniversary. wooden railing. Various groups at UM are pre- “They could both be a lot worse off,” he said. senting speakers who are authori- The man was not impaired by alcohol and whether ties on issues that the UN is deal- he was under the influence of drugs or had a medical ing with, according to Karen history of epilepsy was unknown, Hoffman said. Adams, UM’s Model UN’s advis- The driver will be given a thorough drug test, he er. said. Until recently, Ely-Raphel was “It’s kind of tough to believe he’d still drive that director of the U.S. State far,” Hoffman said, “especially with this kind of traf- Departments Human Rights fic.” Bureau and Johnson described her Darden missed the concrete trashcan on the north as the “authority in the world” side of the footbridge, but hit the round barriers on Scott Poniewaz/Montana Kaimin about human trafficking. the south side, causing one to roll down the grassy Joanna Himber, the passenger in Monday’s car crash near the footbridge, holds her wrist after her leg gave out leaving the According to Johnson, the UN scene with UM Public Safety. The driver, Roger Darden, was arrested for an outstanding warrant. Himber was taken to the hos- See ACCIDENT, Page 12 pital for arm and ankle injuries unrelated to the crash. The accident occurred at approximately 5:20 p.m. See UN Page 12 Missoula COT receives $200,000 for job training
Money could meet the most needs, COT Dean training, trucking and contracting. a job making $30,000 a year job, the programs in January, he said. Paul Williamson said. More than one-fifth of Montana he said. While the money will allow the fund programs The Montana legislature appro- businesses reported a shortage in Another possible training pro- COT to offer more training pro- priated $200,000 to the COT, and employees last year, according to gram would be the allied health grams, it’s one-time money, for truck drivers, similar amounts to other two-year a survey by the Bureau of area, such as a lab technician cer- Williamson said, so these won’t be institutions in Montana, last Business and Economic Research tification, Williamson said. long-term programs. lab technicians spring, said University of at the University of Montana. Eighty percent of businesses “Our goal, of course, is to try to Montana President George One of the areas having the that employ radiological technolo- use it and demonstrate the post ERIN MADISON Dennison. hardest time recruiting workers is gists and technicians reported it effect it has on the college and the MONTANA KAIMIN The money became available to truck driving, with 80 percent of was hard to recruit workers and 20 community before the legislature the college July 1 and can be spent companies saying it’s hard to percent have major problems meets,” he said. The Missoula College of over the next two years, recruit workers and 40 percent retaining them, according to the The COT has about 120 pro- Technology is still working out Williamson said. saying it’s hard to retain them, Bureau of Business and Economic grams it’s looking at adding, he the details but has decided to use The money is to create training according to the survey. Research survey. said. $200,000 appropriated by the leg- programs to get students into jobs “There’s a big crying need for Williamson isn’t yet sure exact- “This is just touching the sur- islature for training that will get as soon as possible, Dennison truck drivers,” Williamson said, ly how many programs the COT face,” Williamson said. workers into the job market as said. hence the COT is looking at the will be able to implement or how While grateful for the money, soon as possible. Williamson is looking at a num- possibility of training drivers for a many students it will effect. $200,000 isn’t a lot to start a pro- That’s how the COT can get the ber of different certification pro- commercial drivers license. “The more the better,” he said. gram, he said. “most bang for the buck” and grams including lab technician Someone with a CDL could get The COT will probably begin www.kaimin.org
2 M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion Tuesday, October 25, 2005
Ancient Mariner Editorial Journey to the center of Mansfield Library The second coming of No welcome awaited me at the J. Edgar Hoover first floor doorway. Slowly ven- turing into the gloom, I distin- guished bleary figures scattered The FBI may potentially be watching you, tapping your phone lines throughout the uncomfortable and reading your e-mails, even if you’ve done nothing wrong. silence. Pale skin peeked out According to an article in the Washington Post from Oct. 24, records around the collars and cuffs of obtained by the Electronic Privacy Information Center indicate that sweaters. Fingers tightened, form- there are 13 cases from 2002 to 2004 in which the FBI conducted ing death grips on books and secret surveillance on certain U.S. residents using outdated warrants as papers. Wide eyes gleamed well as improper oversight. beneath thick glasses. Lips mur- The article points out that the FBI used expired warrants to obtain e- mured recitations of Dewey mails, took bank records without proper permission and even conduct- ALEX SAKARIASSEN able reality of the outside world Decimal numbers, filling the air ed an “unconsented physical search.” MONTANA KAIMIN cedes to a fantasy realm directly with the dull buzz of library In one of the cases, a citizen was kept under surveillance for five from the pages of vintage science echolocation. years, and the FBI waited 15 months to notify the Justice Department fiction. I went about my business, eager that this person had moved from New York to Detroit. Beads of sweat line the Ancient Throughout my first safari in for the moment when I could According to the group’s Web site, EPIC “is a public interest Mariner’s rumpled brow. Strange the Great Library Unknown, I felt leave the frightening cave. As I research center in Washington, D.C. It was established in 1994 to focus creatures skulk up and down dark akin to the time traveler of H. G. made my dash for the door, an itch public attention on emerging civil liberties issues and to protect priva- aisles all around the Ancient Wells’ classic “The Time overcame my nostrils and a loud cy, the First Amendment and constitutional values.” Mariner, throwing him into a state Machine.” The incessant click- sneeze tore through the muffled The central question about this issue is whether or not such surveil- of near paranoia. The atmosphere clack of keyboard keys and the atmosphere. Instantly the lance will still occur in light of this information and what sort of action is stale and musty, an eerie silence dull hum of copy machines greet- Morlock-like beings descended Congress should take. broken only by the buzzing of a ed me inside the door. Nothing with a harsh, unified “SHHHHH!” The potential for further abuses to occur without the knowledge of clock as the hour reaches 11 p.m. seemed amiss until I left the faint Racing for my life, I reached the Congress or the average American citizen is high. This is, after all, the Ascending from the warm bowels whispers of diligent students door and vaulted up the steps, my organization formerly headed by J. Edgar Hoover, a man who spied on of the earth, the Ancient Mariner behind, scaling the stairs to reach face a deep shade of crimson. Martin Luther King, Jr. and used his power to infiltrate civil rights and feels the caress of a cool draft on the fourth floor. Though the library poses a defi- anti-Vietnam war groups. his cheeks. Night gives way to day I eased the door open and nite risk to the mental health of And although the FBI counters that these recent cases haven’t as he darts through a theft detec- walked cautiously into the colos- any resident of Neurotica, you involved major violations but mostly administrative errors, Americans tor, making his escape from the sal chamber. Sunlight poured in, can’t overlook the infinite sum of ought to remain wary about the potential for future abuses. abnormal world of the campus soaking the endless bookshelves wisdom contained in the dizzying EPIC officials argue legislation ought to be enacted requiring the library. in a cheery glow. All about me, aisles of books. Those tasteless attorney general to report all violations to the Senate. Indeed, such leg- Excepting the UM Moose Drool people busied themselves with shelving units house literary and islation is needed. majors, everyone’s survival on smiles on their faces. Dull chatter historical soirees. Only here does How can Americans really be sure that a Muslim American, an anti- campus revolves around the filled the void of awkward silence. Beowulf hobnob with the likes of Iraq war protester or a right wing religious zealot won’t be monitored library to some degree. Some risk Happily occupied by their own Shakespeare and Nietzsche, while because of their political beliefs or country of origin? a journey among the stacks only thoughts and studies, students sat Orwell and O’Reilly have a seri- The ACLU sums it up best in its report titled, “Bigger Monster, once a semester, lured by the pos- in great armchairs, their laps filled ous chat. The recorded successes Weaker Chains: The Growth of an American Surveillance Society,” sibility of As on their psychology with open books. Above ground, and failures of the entire human when it concludes, “The exercise of free speech will be chilled as or foreign studies research proj- the library appeared to be a utopia race sit quietly inside their five- Americans become conscious that their every word may be reported to ects. Others eagerly peruse essay of knowledge-hungry men and story home, waiting for the next the government by FBI infiltrators, suspicious fellow citizens or an and document titles for hours a women. student seeking enlightenment Internet Service Provider.” day. To put it in a way that even When the time came to part from a library keg-stand. Though it may sound paranoid, what implications does this have for the microbrewery undergrads will myself from these denizens of rap- Feeling as insignificant as a students or staff of universities? understand, the library is a keg of ture, I began my descent into the Florida resident’s presidential Would someone like Ward Churchill, a professor of ethnic studies at knowledge that every student taps depths of the library. On the sec- vote, the Ancient Mariner with- the University of Colorado at Boulder, be at risk of surveillance at some point. ond level, my nerves rattled in the draws from the house of human because of his controversial left-wing views regarding the Sept. 11 Undertaking an expedition into face of the foreboding darkness. experience into the moonlit night. attacks? the library, however, comes with Passages from Jules Vernes’ He reflects on the vastness of Could students who harbor extremist political beliefs, either on the its own set of risks. One must “Journey to the Center of the knowledge offered by the library right or the left, be at risk simply for the opinions they express in an expect the unexpected in this Earth” entered my mind as I noted and wonders if, buried somewhere essay? topsy-turvy land of dingy desks, a drastic increase in temperature. among the congressional records For now, no one knows the answers to these questions. But in order yellowed paper, and tattered card- But I continued on, not so much and Tom Clancy novels, there to uphold our constitutional rights, Congress needs to be informed board. Each level holds a new set strengthened by scientific or isn’t a copy of “Girls for when the FBI violates intelligence-gathering rules. It also needs to of surprises, a new assortment of social curiosity as by my need for Dummies.” hold the organization accountable for potential civil rights abuses. neuroses to brave. The comfort- material on ancient Mesopotamia. If Americans are to have any faith at all in the FBI, the organization must regain the public trust by forbidding any covert intelligence gath- ering that violates the law and has the potential to label otherwise inno- half, that has meant a major over- to insurance benefits and new pro- this Friday, and interviews on the cent people as criminals or terrorists. haul of transfer policies, intensive grams has crossed my desk. state level will take place in discussions over the problem of This position is an opportunity November. I look forward to see- –Ira Sather-Olson, arts editor textbook prices, like few others ing all of the wonderful UM appli- examination of offered to college cants at the November meeting. Open student regent position university system to apply as soon fees being passed students. It is a After all, you can’t let us Bobcats as possible. along to students, chance to make an submit more applicants than you, Currently, ASUM is accepting During my term on the board, I the setting of impact, and serve right? applications for the position of have been amazed by the potential tuition, and the Letters the state by work- I would love to discuss ques- student regent. This gubernatorial impact that a student regent can revamping of the ing hard, and uti- tions about the position; my email appointment brings with it much have. As an equal, voting mem- mission of the to the editor lizing your per- is [email protected]. responsibility and ability, and as ber, you are the best and most university system, spective as some- the current holder of the position, effective way for students to pres- among hundreds one “on the Kala French, Student Regent I encourage anyone who has an ent their issues to the board, and of other issues the board has ground” in the system to explain MSU-Bozeman interest in higher education and can help effect change toward a examined. Everything from pro- how things really work. solving the problems facing this solution. In the past year and a fessors’ salaries to new buildings The deadline for applications is
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 OHN OWAKOWSKI LLISON QUIRES School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER S PORTS EDITOR I G A S J N 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 Tuesday, October 25, 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 (10-25-05) L IIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22)
You're getting luckier as the year goes along, so take Today is a 6 _ Gather with friends to start developing a your time. Use strategy, not direct confrontation, to method for success. Outline your goals, and don't be achieve your ends. To get the advantage, check the afraid if there's not enough money yet. day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV. 21)
ARIES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Today is a 7 _ Choose your words carefully when addressing important people. Being too respectful is Today is a 7 _ You'll be feeling frisky, but it's not a better than not respectful enough. good time to gamble. Losses, both emotional and financial, could result. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21)
TAURUS (APRIL 20-MAY 20) Today is a 7 _ The path ahead looks clear, but it's not. It's booby trapped. Proceed, but with caution. Today is a 7 _ You may be in a hurry, but don't get frantic. You still have time to think before taking CAAPRICORNPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19) action. Today is a 6 _ Friends offer advice on investments or GEMINIEMINI (MAY 21-J21-JUNEUNE 21) where you should go to borrow money. Don't take it. You can figure out a better option. Today is a 6 _ There's plenty of work in the coming year, maybe more than you want. Don't complain _ it's AQQUARIUSUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) a good thing. Today is a 5 _ It's hard to get a new idea across now, CANCER (JUNE 22-JULY 22) so save your breath. Ask questions and let other people try to convince you, instead. Today is a 6 _ The nicest items usually cost more unless you find a killer sale. There is a way to bring PISCESISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) more money in. Use your experience. Today is an 8 _ There's more work coming in, just LEO (JULY 223-A3-AUG. 22) when you'd like to take the day off. Do it while you've got it. There'll be time for sleeping later. Today is a 5 _ In life, things don't always fit neatly into (c) 2005, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. Distributed by the little boxes we've prepared for them. Watch out Knight Ridder-Tribune Information Services.G for square pegs in round holes.
VIIRGORGO (AUG. 23-SEEPTPT. 22)
Today is a 5 _ One of the interesting things about learning is that sometimes you find out what you thought is incorrect. Be careful _ that could happen.
M o n t a n a K a i m i n 4 Tuesday, October 25, 2005 News Bank fraud among Good posture rewarded with candy EMMA SCHMAUTZ students avoidable MONTANA KAIMIN KAYLA STEWART Over 5,000 students, faculty, Remember your third grade MONTANA KAIMIN and alumni currently have teacher who would come up accounts on campus at Missoula behind you and rap on your shoul- Last week a University of Federal Credit Union and many of ders with a ruler while saying Montana student had a fight with the members use online accounts “Don’t be a hunchback. Sit up her roommate. Worried and suspi- that require an account number straight”? cious that her roommate had and a password to gain access. She’s back and roaming the UC stolen financial information, she The sites use technology that on the hunt for students with good called the Missoula Federal Credit encrypts all the data going to and posture. Union and put a stop on her own from the account, so it cannot be “College students can have bad account. read as plain text, Kolberg said. posture,” said April Taber who is a Sure enough, a couple days But debit and credit card fraud second-year student in the later someone tried to clear fraud- — the most common seen by University of Montana’s physical ulent checks out of her account. MFCU on campus — doesn’t take therapy doctorate program. It happens and it’s happening a hacker. “Especially when you are study- Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin more and more often, said Roehl said many times students ing, you’re concentrated on your receive an e-mail linking to a pop- Second year physical therapy students (from left to right) Kristin Schram, Nancy Harris, Michele Roxanne Roehl, senior vice presi- book and no one is thinking ‘Oh Finlayson, Amber Mayerus, Bess Markle, Kathleen Kelley, Tara Mund, Amy Temes, and April Taber all dent of the Missoula Federal ular store. The student clicks on how’s my posture.’” the URL and it takes them to a hold candy, which they will be handing out throughout the week as a reward for wearing bicycle hel- Credit Union. Insecure Internet October is National Physical mets and having good posture. sites, sharing of passwords and fraudulent copycat site where the Therapy month, and University of account numbers and fraudulent student might order merchandise Montana physical therapy stu- The UM physical therapy stu- therapist. companies asking for account online and use their bank account dents are celebrating with a vari- dents will also be rewarding bik- “If you asked just a random kid numbers via telephone or the number. ety of activities that promote the ers who wear helmets with candy on campus, they’d think we were Internet, have lured more and “When you’re going to a finan- healthy treatment of the human attached to a small tag that pro- just a personal trainer,” Taber said. more people this year, she said. cial site or ordering something body. vides statistics on biking injuries. “That’s definitely not what the “We have some type of fraud online make sure it’s a secure All this week the physical ther- “There is a high percentage of physical therapy profession is attempt daily,” she said. site,” Roehl said. apy students will be on the look- head trauma we see as physical about.” “Unauthorized attempts to try to A padlock icon on the bottom out in the UC for students with therapists,” Taber said. Taber believes many people get information, fraudulent VISA menu stripe that is locked means good posture to reward with Taber said the candy is a way to think of a physical therapist as charges — there’s that much fraud it’s a secure site, she said. It could candy. thank students for making her job someone who just prescribes a out there. It has increased substan- be a phony site if you clicked on “Poor posture is the most com- easier. series of exercises for an injured tially even in the last year; there the provided URL to get to it, but mon source of pain and poor per- Head injuries account for 60 person to perform when in actual- are just too many people willing not if you type it in yourself. formance in activities,” wrote percent of all bicycle related ity physical therapists must be to become criminals.” The other most common form University of Iowa Hospitals and deaths and two-thirds of all bicy- experts in a broad spectrum of And too many bank customers of fraud is done with plastic. Clinics Physical Therapist Karen cle related hospital admissions medical fields including anatomy, are willing to give out their infor- “Or else they use debit card Drake in an online medical jour- according to the Boston physiology, and the specifics of mation. transactions and sign up with nal. Children’s Hospital. many diseases. “The best protection anyone can coupon clubs on the Internet and “It may result in changes in Wearing a helmet can reduce “A physical therapist restores have is to never give out account give the account number,” she muscle length, muscle imbal- the risk of head injury by 85 per- functions, improves mobility, numbers or passwords to anyone,” said. “But forget they did it and ances, faulty movements and ulti- cent and brain injury by 88 per- relieves pain, prevents and limits she said. “Boyfriends and girl- keep getting charged and don’t mately, pain. It creates hidden cent. the permanent physical disabili- friends, roommates have access to stop it until it’s too late.” problems that may sneak up on As well as rewarding students ties of patients suffering from what’s in your bedroom. As much MFCU could not give specific you later creating that pain prob- for safe and healthy behavior, the injuries or disease,” Taber said. as you think you can trust that numbers as to how many accounts lem that seems to have popped up physical therapy students are pro- Taber worked as a student ath- roommate, sometimes you can’t.” have had access attempts by unau- out of nowhere.” moting the power of touch. letic trainer during her undergrad- Jason Kolberg, an MFCU sys- thorized people, but Roehl said Physical therapists encourage They are encouraging students uate career at Montana State tem administrator, agreed and said because it is so common, they go students to practice good posture to sign up for a massage session University and is currently a ex-girlfriends and ex-boyfriends out of their way, especially over before serious problems arise later which costs $10 for a 20 minute member of the UM physical ther- attempting to get money out of the phone, to make sure they are in life. massage and $18 for 40 minutes apy class of ‘07. It will be the first their former partner’s account is a speaking with the account holder, “It’s never too late to improve of rest and relaxation. class to graduate from the newly common problem. sometimes even at the expense of posture, but the earlier you start, UM physical therapy students created doctorate program. “Most fraud is not completely customers. the better,” Drake wrote. conduct all massages and the pro- She has high aspirations, and random,” he said. “It’s someone “Over the phone it’s pretty hard “Improving your body’s posture is ceeds will go toward the physical hopes to one day work with a pro- you know.” See CREDIT, Page 6 easier when you’re younger and therapy spring banquet held in fession football team which would your body is more pliable.” May. combine both her long-held love According to Drake, having Taber said that along with all of football and her desire to study good posture helps improve a per- their activities, she and her class- the human body and its functions. son’s energy level because they mates want to dispel misconcep- can breathe easier when their mus- tions about what type of work is See THERAPY, Page 12 cles are correctly aligned. involved with being a physical
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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Tuesday, October 25, 2005 5
‘Mothers of the civil rights movement’ Rosa Parks dies at 92
BREE FOWLER tory too often maintains “that my Mrs. Parks became a revered Museum opened in November client “has once again suffered the ASSOCIATED PRESS feet were hurting and I didn’t figure in Detroit, where a street 2000 in Montgomery. The muse- pains of exploitation.” A later suit know why I refused to stand up and middle school were named for um features a 1955-era bus and a against OutKast’s record company DETROIT (AP) - Rosa Lee when they told me. But the real her and a papier-mache likeness of video that recreates the conversa- was settled out of court. Parks, whose refusal to give up reason of my not standing up was her was featured in the city’s tion that preceded Parks’ arrest. She was born Rosa Louise her bus seat to a white man I felt that I had a right to be treat- Thanksgiving Day Parade. “Are you going to stand up?” McCauley on Feb. 4, 1913, in sparked the modern civil rights ed as any other passenger. We had Mrs. Parks said upon retiring the bus driver asked. Tuskegee, Ala. Family illness movement, died Monday. She was endured that kind of treatment for from her job with Conyers that she “No,” Parks answered. interrupted her high school educa- 92. too long.” wanted to devote more time to the “Well, by God, I’m going to tion, but after she married Mrs. Parks died at her home of Her arrest triggered a 381-day Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute have you arrested,” the driver Raymond Parks in 1932, he natural causes, said Karen boycott of the bus system organ- for Self Development. The insti- said. encouraged her and she earned a Morgan, a spokeswoman for U.S. ized by a then little-known Baptist tute, incorporated in 1987, is “You may do that,” Parks diploma in 1934. He also inspired Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich. minister, the Rev. Martin Luther devoted to developing leadership responded. her to become involved in the Mrs. Parks was 42 when she King Jr., who later earned the among Detroit’s young people and Mrs. Parks’ later years were not NAACP. committed an act of defiance in Nobel Peace Prize for his work. initiating them into the struggle without difficult moments. Looking back in 1988, Mrs. 1955 that was to change the “At the time I was arrested I had for civil rights. In 1994, Mrs. Parks’ home was Parks said she worried that black course of American history and no idea it would turn into this,” “Rosa Parks: My Story” was invaded by a 28-year-old man young people took legal equality earn her the title “mother of the Mrs. Parks said 30 years later. “It published in February 1992. In who beat her and took $53. She for granted. civil rights movement.” was just a day like any other day. 1994 she brought out “Quiet was treated at a hospital and Older blacks, she said “have At that time, Jim Crow laws in The only thing that made it signif- Strength: The Faith, the Hope and released. The man, Joseph tried to shield young people from place since the post-Civil War icant was that the masses of the the Heart of a Woman Who Skipper, pleaded guilty, blaming what we have suffered. And in so Reconstruction required separa- people joined in.” Changed a Nation,” and in 1996 a the crime on his drug problem. doing, we seem to have a more tion of the races in buses, restau- The Montgomery bus boycott, collection of letters called “Dear The Parks Institute struggled complacent attitude. rants and public accommodations which came one year after the Mrs. Parks: A Dialogue With financially since its inception. The “We must double and redouble throughout the South, while legal- U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark Today’s Youth.” charity’s principal activity, the our efforts to try to say to our ly sanctioned racial discrimination declaration that separate schools She was among the civil rights annual Pathways to Freedom bus youth, to try to give them an inspi- kept blacks out of many jobs and for blacks and whites were “inher- leaders who addressed the Million tour taking students to the sites of ration, an incentive and the will to neighborhoods in the North. ently unequal,” marked the start of Man March in October 1995. key events in the civil rights study our heritage and to know The Montgomery, Ala., seam- the modern civil rights movement. In 1996, she received the movement, routinely cost more what it means to be black in stress, an active member of the The movement culminated in Presidential Medal of Freedom, money than the institute could America today.” local chapter of the National the 1964 federal Civil Rights Act, awarded to civilians making out- raise. At a celebration in her honor Association for the Advancement which banned racial discrimina- standing contributions to Mrs. Parks lost a 1999 lawsuit that same year, she said: “I am of Colored People, was riding on a tion in public accommodations. American life. In 1999, she was that sought to prevent the hip-hop leaving this legacy to all of you ... city bus Dec. 1, 1955, when a After taking her public stand for awarded the Congressional Gold duo OutKast from using her name to bring peace, justice, equality, white man demanded her seat. civil rights, Mrs. Parks had trouble Medal, the nation’s highest civil- as the title of a Grammy-nominat- love and a fulfillment of what our Mrs. Parks refused, despite finding work in Alabama. Amid ian honor. ed song. In 2000, she threatened lives should be. Without vision, rules requiring blacks to yield threats and harassment, she and Mrs. Parks received dozens of legal action against an Oklahoma the people will perish, and without their seats to whites. Two black her husband Raymond moved to other awards, ranging from induc- man who planned to auction courage and inspiration, dreams Montgomery women had been Detroit in 1957. She worked as an tion into the Alabama Academy of Internet domain name rights to will die- the dream of freedom and arrested earlier that year on the aide in Conyers’ Detroit office Honor to an NAACP Image http://www.rosaparks.com. peace.” same charge, but Mrs. Parks was from 1965 until retiring Sept. 30, Award for her 1999 appearance on After losing the OutKast law- jailed. She also was fined $14. 1988. Raymond Parks died in CBS’ “Touched by an Angel.” suit, attorney Gregory Reed, who Speaking in 1992, she said his- 1977. The Rosa Parks Library and represented Mrs. Parks, said his
Montana Kaimin
M o n t a n a K a i m i n 6 Tuesday, October 25, 2005 News In an endless hurricane season, Wilma takes six lives
CURT ANDERSON to flatten trees, flood streets, break water one concourse. neighborhoods up to four blocks inland ASSOCIATED PRESS mains, knock down signs, turn debris into The Miami Police Department building with 3 feet of water. missiles and light up the sky with the blue- lost some letters on its sign. In Cancun, Mexico, troops and federal FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - green flash of popping transformers. “It was a wild and crazy night,” Lt. Bill police moved in to control looting at stores Hurricane Wilma knifed through Florida By early afternoon, Wilma had swirled Schwartz said. “This building, built in and shopping centers ripped open by the with winds up to 125 mph Monday, shatter- out into the open Atlantic, back up to 115- 1976, shook like it was 1876.” hurricane, and hunger and frustration ing windows in skyscrapers, peeling away mph Category 3 strength but on a course In Weston, near Fort Lauderdale, Kim mounted among Mexicans and stranded roofs and knocking out power to 6 million unlikely to have much effect on the East DuBois sat in her darkened house with her tourists. President Vicente Fox announced people, with still a month left to go in the Coast. Forecasters said it would stay well two children and husband, with the only plans to start evacuating some 30,000 fraz- busiest Atlantic storm season on record. offshore. light coming from the battery-powered zled tourists. At least six deaths were blamed on the Wilma brought 8 inches of rain to Miami- pumpkin lantern they bought for Wilma’s arrival in Florida came five days hurricane in Florida, bringing the toll from Dade County, nearly 6 1/2 to Naples and 3 Halloween. after it astounded forecasters with terrifying the storm’s march through the tropics to 25. to Fort Lauderdale. The flooding could well “I could hear tiles coming off the roof,” Category 5 winds of 175 mph. At one point, After a slow, weeklong journey that saw have been worse if the storm had lingered she said. “There are trees on cars and flood- it was the most intense storm - as measured it pound Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula for over the state instead of racing straight ing at the end of our street.” by internal barometric pressure - on record two days, Wilma made a mercifully swift through, National Hurricane Center meteor- In the snowbird enclave Marco Island, in the Atlantic basin. seven-hour dash across lower Florida, from ologist Mark McInerney said. where only about 3,000 of the 15,000 resi- Wilma shared space in the Atlantic with its southwestern corner to heavily populat- “There’s really no good scenario for a dents were believed to have stayed for the Tropical Depression Alpha, which became ed Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm hurricane. Just a lesser of two evils,” he storm, the streets were littered with dam- the record-breaking 22nd named storm of Beach on the Atlantic coast. said. aged street signs, roofing shingles, awnings the 2005 season. Alpha, which drenched “We have been huddled in the living More than one-third of the state’s resi- and fences. Haiti and the Dominican Republic on room trying to stay away from the win- dents lost power. Florida Power & Light, The storm impressed even amateur hurri- Sunday, was not considered a threat to the dows. It got pretty violent there for a the state’s biggest utility, said it could take cane chaser Josh Morgerman. A marketing United States. while,” said 25-year-old Eddie Kenny, who weeks to restore electricity to everyone. executive from Los Angeles, Morgerman President Bush, bitterly criticized for a was at his parents’ home in Plantation near The storm’s reach was so great that it flew to Tampa on Saturday to meet the sluggish response to Hurricane Katrina, Fort Lauderdale. “We have trees down all blacked out homes and businesses as far storm, left Naples as the eye passed and signed a disaster declaration for hurricane- over the place and two fences have been north as Daytona Beach, an eight-hour drove to Everglades City. damaged areas and promised swift action to totally demolished, crushed, gone.” drive north from Key West. Also, a tornado “It was very serene and there were birds help Wilma’s victims. The Federal The insurance industry estimated insured spun off by the storm damaged an apart- flying,” a wet and shivering Morgerman Emergency Management Agency was pre- losses in Florida at anywhere from $2 bil- ment complex near Melbourne on the east said. “And then when we got here and got pared to send in dozens of military helicop- lion to $9 billion. Officials said it was the coast, 200 miles from where Wilma came out of the car, it was like a rocket went off.” ters and 13.2 million ready-to-eat meals. most damaging storm to hit the Fort ashore. A man in the Fort Lauderdale suburb of “We have prepositioned food, medicine, Lauderdale area since 1950. “Everything is put on hold,” said Carrie Coral Springs died when a tree fell on him. communications equipment, urban search- The 21st storm of the 2005 season - and Carlton, 29, a medical assistant who waited Another man in rural Collier County died and-rescue teams,” he said. “We will work the eighth hurricane to hit Florida in 15 in line for the one working pay phone at a when his roof collapsed on him or a tree fell closely with local and state authorities to months - howled ashore around daybreak Fort Lauderdale convenience store. “What’s on his roof. In Palm Beach County, a man respond to this hurricane.” just south of Marco Island as a Category 3, really frustrating is you can’t get in touch went to move his van and was killed when National Guard units airlifted 12 patients cutting electricity to the entire Florida with anyone, either. ... People are hungry, debris smashed him into the windshield. from a Key West hospital, and other units Keys. A tidal surge of up to 9 feet swamped and when you get hungry, you get” angry. Also, an 83-year-old St. Johns County were prepared to deliver food, water and parts of Key West in chest-high water, and In Fort Lauderdale, Miami and Miami woman died in a weekend car crash while other supplies to the Keys. U.S. 1, the only highway to the mainland, Beach, countless windows were blown out evacuating. A man in Collier County had a For a change, lack of air conditioning was was flooded. of high-rises. Along downtown Miami’s fatal heart attack while walking in the not an immediate concern in the aftermath “A bunch of us that are the old-time Key Brickell Avenue, broken glass from sky- storm. An 82-year-old woman in Boyton of a hurricane. The strong cold front that Westers are kind of waking up this morning, scrapers littered streets and sidewalks. Beach died after a sliding glass door in her pushed Wilma through Florida was expect- going, `Well, maybe I should have paid a Broken water mains in the Fort Lauderdale living room fell on her as she looked out. ed to send the wind-chill factor into the 40s little more attention,’” said restaurant area prompted advisories to boil water, and Wilma also killed at least six people in Tuesday morning. owner Amy Culver-Aversa, among the 90 a ruptured main in downtown Miami Mexico and 13 others in Jamaica and Haiti Associated Press writers Allen Breed in percent of Key West residents who chose to sprayed water 15 feet in the air. as it made is way across the Caribbean. Naples, Erik Schelzig in Marathon, Melissa ignore the fourth mandatory evacuation The Broward County Courthouse and the In Cuba, rescuers used scuba gear, inflat- Trujillo in Fort Lauderdale, David Royse in order this year. 14-story school board office complex able rafts and amphibious vehicles to pull Key West, and Ron Word, Adrian Sainz and As it moved across the state, Wilma looked like bombed-out buildings. Fort nearly 250 people from their flooded homes Brent Kallestad in Miami contributed to this weakened to a Category 2 with winds of Lauderdale-Hollywood International in Havana after Wilma sent huge waves story. 105 mph. But it was still powerful enough Airport sustained water damage to at least crashing into the capital city and swamped
CREDIT The Montana Kaimin: change their passwords.” Continued from Page 4 In fact, she suggests that students change their passwords several times. Goes great with coffee. to identify someone, so we try to ask them odd- “Go online and change your pin number,” she ball questions,” she said. “On campus it’s easy for said. “I know it’s hard to remember multiple ones, someone else to know where you work, your social but you could have three that you rotate.” security number, your parents’ names. They might Fraud has always happened, but it’s a sign of not know when your last deposit was, when you last times changing in Missoula, Roehl said. made a withdrawal. We try to ask them weird ques- “Missoula used to be of a size that people knew tions. It might mean that someone who is really that each other and everyone was trustworthy,” she said. person doesn’t get the information, but I would “But that’s just not the case for everyone now, we rather err on that side than give it to someone who need to protect ourselves.” shouldn’t have it.” Financial institutions can only do so much, she If an attempt is made on an account, MFCU noti- said. And then the customer has to do the rest. fies the member that holds the account, and the rest “We can’t do it all,” she said. “We really need our is up to them. members to protect themselves. “We have no way of knowing who it is,” she said. “If you ever think something (seems) funny, just “We leave it up to the member and suggest they call.”
M o n t a n a K a i m i n Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Kaimin Features 7
‘Big Sky Women’ bear cancer, bare breasts New calendar turns heads, raises cancer awareness
ried mother of two, was 38 years ished, he went and had a rose Weaver-Knowles now spends old, she was diagnosed with breast dipped in 14-carat gold,” Weaver- her time between nursing and cancer in her left breast. Four Knowles recalls lovingly of her being a full-time advocate for years earlier, Weaver-Knowles’ husband. “I keep that one by my women with breast cancer. sister, Susan, died from the same bedside always.” “If it makes people feel better disease. With her treatment underway, about their own diagnosis know- “I was crying in her lap after the doctors revealed to Weaver- ing that I am a survivor,” Weaver- surgery, and she was actually Knowles that she carried the Knowles said, “then this is why comforting me,” Weaver-Knowles BRCA-1 breast cancer gene muta- I’m here.” said. “I remember sitting up and tion. This meant that she could The calendar hit stands around wiping my tears and saying, ‘This possibly keep getting breast can- the middle of September, and has isn’t right, I’m supposed to be cer. Her oncologist recommended been getting popular reviews. comforting you.’” “I look at that calendar and all Susan died shortly after her sur- of those beautiful women,” Sylvia gery. “One of my great- Edgell, a nurse who works with After a car trip in October of Weaver-Knowles said. “I get so 1999, Weaver-Knowles said she est joys in being a overcome with emotion and a sort noticed something different about of pride for what they did.” her left breast. survivor is helping Over the next couple of weeks, “I couldn’t really feel it,” she other women get Weaver-Knowles is traveling all said. “I just kind of had a feeling over the state to promote the cal- that it was really full, like I was through it.” endar. Last weekend, she and the breast feeding.” majority of the calendar partici- Fellow doctors and nurses who –Michelle Weaver-Knowles, pants traveled to Great Falls to worked with Weaver-Knowles at represent the unveiling of their Community Medical Center urged cancer survivor calendar in the town. There are her to get a mammogram and an many places in Missoula that the X-Ray as soon as possible. that she have a bilateral mastecto- calendar is available for purchase, What came back, Weaver- my, where both of the breasts including the UM Bookstore, Knowles said, looked just like a would be removed. She agreed Rockin’ Rudy’s and Barnes and lump of matter– a breast abscess. and went ahead with the proce- Noble. To be safe, she had the lump dure. “One of my greatest joys in removed the very next day and She also decided to have a being a survivor is helping other sent to labs for testing. Within the TRAM flap reconstruction sur- women get through it,” Weaver- next hour, Weaver-Knowles was gery once her breasts were Knowles said. “I could sit here informed that she had breast can- removed which involved recon- and talk about breast cancer all cer. structing the breasts- a process she day, if there weren’t people Over the course of a week, remembers vividly. around I would even show my Weaver-Knowles, her family and The surgeons made an 18-inch scars.” doctors decided that it would be incision from Weaver-Knowles’ best to have about 20 lymph nodes hipbone to her other hipbone.
Ryan Brennecke/Montana Kaimin removed from underneath her left They then took the stomach fat arm pit. Following the surgery, she and some muscles from her Michelle Weaver-Knowles, a breast cancer survivor of seven years, holds the “Big Sky Women, our would undergo two months of abdominal area and pushed it up Ladies of Montana 2006 Calendar” a calendar to raise money for breast cancer exams. The proceeds chemotherapy treatment and near- to her chest in a sort of tummy will go to the Montana Breast and Cervical program to help women throughout Montana get annual ly six months of radiation treat- tuck. The fat and muscles were breast cancer exams. The calendar is available for purchase at the UM Bookstore, Barnes and Noble, ment to shrink and hopefully erase then reconstructed to make fake and Rockin’ Rudy’s. the cancer. breasts for Weaver-Knowles. The “I was 38,” Weaver-Knowles process was completed with tat- posed for the calendar to help said. “I couldn’t imagine myself tooed nipples on each breast. SARAH SWAN raise money for their friend with staring at the mirror with no Three months later, Weaver- MONDAY MONTANA KAIMIN leukemia. breasts and a big scar on my chest Knowles discovered that the can- Shaara was so inspired that she and bald from radiation.” cer had been conquered. She had PBR 16 oz cans contacted her friend Kathy Not wanting to succumb to the been given a second chance at life. lip to the month of Muskopf-Armstrong, 43, and the monster that lived inside of her, “I’m glad I had it (cancer),” $1.00 Silver$ January in a new calendar two set out to create the visionary Weaver-Knowles continued to Weaver-Knowles said. “It’s so 6:00 PM-2:00AM. offered at the University calendar. work and go about her normal empowering to know that you’ve 1x7 of FMontana bookstore, and you “Today, there is so much pres- daily life. inspired people, through your own 2.4.05 will find a bare-breasted Michelle sure on women to be thin and per- “I wanted to keep as much stuff life’s struggles, to get a mammo- TUESDAY dave Weaver-Knowles smiling playful- fect,” Weaver-Knowles said. in my life as normal as I could,” gram.” ly as she poses nude in her sewing “This is taking away from us older she said. z Kokanee pints $1.25 room, a measuring strip draped women who have had children She even scheduled her ri / G Register for a across her neck. and work really hard. It’s too bad chemotherapy treatments around w It might be because the women that in the best part of our life, her oldest daughter Katie’s % Bike Giveaway 10 ! in the magazine are naked, or it society makes us feel bad for not Hellgate High School band meet- e rd 6:00PM.-10:00 PM. v ca might be because every single of living up to their standard.” ings. She finished in January and Sa them is over 40 or it might be that In a lifetime, one in seven was able to travel with her daugh- the magazine is for a cause – but it women will become diagnosed ter’s high school band to Arizona stands out. with breast cancer. Weaver- where they played in the Fiesta WEDNSDAY It is the “Big Sky Women, Our Knowles says the best prevention Bowl. Same Day PBR-16 oz cans $1.00 Ladies of Montana 2006 is regular exams to detect breast “The pain was tolerable,” Service UM Flex Plans Hockey Nite Calendar” and it contains 16 cancer early. Weaver-Knowles said, “But the Welcome! women who have survived breast “With early detection, women worst part was seeing my family 6:00PM.-2:00 AM. cancer or who have been directly have a 95 percent chance of sur- go through this and be worried.” AUTHENTIC VINTAGE affected by cancer in some way. It viving,” Weaver-Knowles said. Her family was her biggest sup- PLUS also portrays the beauty of women “That is why I am still here, we port system, she said. Her daugh- LATEST TRENDS after 40, with all proceeds going to caught it early enough.” ters and husband pitched in All Rx’s Filled THURSDAY the Montana Breast and Cervical Working as a nurse in the labor around the house, and people from ALL-U-CAN DRAFT Program to help women get annu- and delivery section of all over Missoula came to the fam- U P T O W N al exams and check-ups. Community Medical Center, ily’s aid. $7.00 The idea for the “Big Sky Weaver-Knowles helps bring new Every time Weaver-Knowles O P T I C A L 8:00 PM- Midnite Women, Our Ladies of Montana life to Missoula on a daily basis. went into the hospital, her hus- 1 0 1 E . B R O A D W A Y 2006 Calendar” came when Lynne Like her newborn patients, each band Ron always made sure there DOWNTOWN Shaara, 45, received a similar cal- new day for Weaver-Knowles is a was a single fresh red rose by her Corner of Higgins & Broadway 307 W. Rainbow endar in the mail from England. celebration of her own new life. bedside when she woke up. 327-9988 406-728-9826 There, English “Calendar Girls” When Weaver-Knowles, a mar- “Once my treatment was fin- M-F 10-5:30 SAT 10-3
M o n t a n a K a i m i n 8 Kaimin Sports Tuesday, October 25, 2005 Griz win wild one over Mustangs, Hilliard has career game TIM DAILEY Thanks to Wilson it KAIMIN SPORTS didn’t. As Barden went up to make the catch, Wilson said he Saturday’s Griz-Mustangs jumped as high as he game had it all: two top-10 could to swat the ball teams, sunny weather, five lead away with one hand. changes, 500 rushing yards total Teammate junior safe- by both teams, eight touch- ty Van Cooper Jr. was downs, 42 first downs, 13 kick- trailing the action and offs, nine turnovers, 18 penal- dove to intercept the ties, a fake field goal, serious pass just before it hit injuries, an ejection and a the ground. streaker. After the Grizzlies’ “It had a little bit of every- offense failed to move thing,” said Bobby Hauck, the ball, the Mustangs University of Montana head would get another football coach. “There were so chance. many momentum swings. It was “It’s always rough up and down and up and down. when the game is not It was fun to coach in and fun to in your hands any- play in, and I’m certain it was more,” Griz red-shirt fun to watch.” freshman quarterback That had something to do with Cole Bergquist said. his No. 10 Grizzlies taming the “I’ve got confidence No. 3 Cal Poly Mustangs, 36-27. in the defense, but Cal Poly head coach Rich still just sitting on the Ellerson’s perspective was a lit- sidelines, there’s not a tle different after the loss. whole lot you can do “The ones that are a lot of fun as a quarterback.” are just horrible to coach in,” he UM sophomore said. “I’m over there dying. I safety Torrey Thomas figured everybody else must quickly ended have been enjoying this.” Bergquist’s and the Most of his agony was 23,565 Griz fans’ sus- brought on by UM junior run- pense by jumping in ning back Lex Hilliard, who front of Garnett’s first rushed for his career best 237 pass and picking it yards. off. “We haven’t given up that The defense’s back- many yards rushing to anybody, to-back interceptions ever, as long as I’ve been alive set up the Grizzlies’ running this defense,” Ellerson final possession and Scott Poniewaz/Montana Kaimin said. Hilliard’s touchdown. University of Montana wide receiver Ryan Bagley recovers a fumble forced by Cal Poly in the third quarter of Saturday’s game. Cal Poly forced five Montana turnovers in Fittingly, on the day that It was an appropri- the game – three in the third quarter alone. Despite the turnovers, the Griz defeated the Mustangs 36-27. Hilliard hurdled Rocky Klever ate finale after Hilliard for the school’s second most had been the set-up ing the kicking team onto the still with medical staffers State, putting Montana back on career rushing yards with 2,404 guy for his offense the entire field. attending to him. He was top of the Big Sky. With four yards, he also posted the game. “It’s one of those deals where strapped onto a stretcher and conference games remaining, school’s second most rushing The Grizzlies first two scores everybody on the field is going taken to the hospital. the Grizzlies, 5-2, will try to yards in a single game. Klever came on short passing plays ‘hey they’re not going to kick After the game, UM staff stay on top starting with played for the Griz in the late after Hilliard had carried the it,’” Ellerson said. “Our guys reported he had broken his nose Portland State, 5-3, on Saturday. 1970s and early 1980s and was brunt of the load. are going ‘yeah we know.’” and suffered a concussion. Kickoff begins at 1:05 p.m. in drafted in 1982 by the New York Sophomore receiver Ryan Montana did run a fake Cal Poly’s starting quarter- Washington-Grizzly Stadium. Jets. Bagley and senior running back instead of kicking and Cal Poly back also left the game after UM career-rushing leader JR Waller each caught touch- still couldn’t stop it. Junior injuring his knee with just 20 Yohance Humphery holds the downs from Bergquist in the holder Tyson Johnson gave the seconds left to single game mark at 265 yards first half. Mustangs a taste of their own play as he was versus Weber State in 2001. Hilliard wasn’t the only run- medicine by running the option trying to lead “[Hilliard] is the best we’ve ning back having a big day set- to his right. Rather than pitching his team to a seen,” Ellerson said. “He’s got ting up his team. Cal Poly’s red- it to Carpenter, he cut back mop-up his own style to him. You better shirt freshman James Noble had against the defense and scam- touchdown. tackle him.” 149 yards on 22 carries and pered in for the tying score. “It looks Ellerson’s defense tackled Montana’s attention by continu- The Mustangs countered with like he tore him 33 times, but on Hilliard’s ously catching the option and junior Nick Coromelas’ second his knee up,” final run they couldn’t. scurrying down the sidelines. field goal, a 41-yarder, to regain Hauck said. “I With just 40 ticks remaining Like the Grizzlies, the the lead. was just sick. in the game, clinging to a three- Mustangs changed their pace in The Grizzlies then responded I just told him point lead, the Grizzlies needed the red zone. with an 83-yard scoring drive of how sorry I a first down to run out the clock. Ellerson said the Grizzlies their own. With 8:17 remaining was. He’s a “Cole (Bergquist) was like were over-pursuing the option in the game, Waller meandered great player. I ‘we need four yards on this so he used that to get some easy through the defense for a 6-yard don’t know one’,” Hilliard said. scores. touchdown run. what that does Hilliard didn’t stop at four Barden was wide open in the As Waller and his team cele- to their team.” yards. He went the entire 21 end zone for his first receiving brated in the North end zone, a Just one yards, crossing the goal line and touchdown after Garnett faked naked fan wanting to join the play before crushing the Mustangs’ hopes of the option to Noble. mix trotted triumphantly toward his injury, the any last minute heroics. On the Mustang’s second mid-field. Griz lost a If Hilliard’s touchdown was score, they again faked the “I’m trying to talk to some- player due to the icing, then the UM defense’s option to Noble, but this time body on the sidelines,” Ellerson an ejection. previous two series were the receiver senior Jonah Russell said. “He won’t look at me Sophomore cake. got the ball on a reverse and because we’ve got Bubba run- Kroy As the Mustangs moved the raced into the end zone for a 10- ning up and down the field.” Biermann was ball to the Montana 18-yard line yard score. Ellerson’s player wasn’t the tossed for trailing by just three points, Cal The Grizzlies carried a 17-14 only one distracted. throwing a Poly quarterback senior lead into the half after UM kick- The Griz missed a critical punch during Anthony Garnett passed the ball er sophomore Dan Carpenter’s extra point attempt leaving the the kickoff to his favorite receiver, red-shirt 27-yard field goal, his only one score, 33-30. Very few eyes saw coverage. freshman Ramses Barden. At of the day. Johnson mishandle the snap, It was that point, Barden was having After losing two fumbles and however, because everyone was a bizarre end- his way with the UM secondary, two interceptions in the third watching the streaker being sub- ing to a connecting five times for 125 quarter, the Montana offense dued by authorities. bizarre game. yards and two touchdowns. was in a must-score situation But while fans in the stadium Meanwhile trailing 24-17. Scott Poniewaz/Montana Kaimin “I wouldn’t say it went his erupted with laughter at the Eastern University of Montana running back Lex Hilliard runs 21 yards for a fourth way the whole game,” UM cor- With 1:29 left in the third streaker, earlier in the game the Washington quarter touchdown. Hilliard had a career-high 237 rushing yards in the nerback sophomore Jimmy quarter, the Griz offense stalled same crowd looked on in silence was knocked game and was named the Big Sky Conference Offensive Player of the Week. Wilson said. at the Cal Poly 4-yard line, forc- as freshman Mike Ferriter lay off by Weber
M o n t a n a K a i m i n Tuesday, October 25, 2005 KaiminSports 9 Griz volleyball splits weekend series, playoffs in reach DANNY DAVIS KAIMIN SPORTS
Don’t look now folks, but the University of Montana volley- ball team is in the midst of a playoff chase. The Griz split their double dose of home matches over the weekend, losing to Sacramento State and beating Northern Arizona 26-30, 30-27, 33-31 and 30-23. The weekend split propelled UM (12-11 overall; 2- 7 Big Sky Conference) into a three-way tie with NAU and Idaho State for the final spot in the season-ending Big Sky tour- nament field, with each team having five more conference matches this season. “It was good to play at home and finally win,” said UM senior middle blocker Audrey Jensen. “We played well against Sac and tonight we finished the job.” While moviegoers around the country were watching the silver screen premiere of “Doom” Friday, UM got a front row seat to see why Sacramento State had won three straight conference championships. The Hornets out hit UM .304- .177 and allowed only one Griz, UM junior outside hitter Claudia
Houle, to reach double-digit Scott Poniewaz/Montana Kaimin kills. Despite the loss, Montana University of Montana middle blocker Jessica Petersen sneaks the ball through the arms of the Northern Arizona University defense in Saturday’s match. The UM volleyball team recovered from Friday’s 3-0 loss showed a lot more poise and was to Sacramento State and beat NAU 3-1 Saturday. a lot more balanced than in its 3- 0 loss to SSU on Sept. 23. Jensen and freshman outside the Lumberjacks and led 15-11 of a heavyweight-boxing match in the third frame and had only and junior middle blocker Emily hitter Jade Roskam added eight at the halfway point of game than a volleyball contest. Each five attack errors. Sakis who both had 16 kills. kills a piece for Montana, while one. NAU would fight back, team exchanged jabs disguised “We really shut down on our Jensen chipped in 11 kills and the Hornets were paced by 12 however, and a devastating five- as volleys and blows masked as errors in that game and it was Thompson quarterbacked the kills from sophomore Lindsay point run turned the tables and kills but neither squad was able point-for-point aggressive play,” offense with a match-high 49 Haupt. gave NAU a 24-19 lead it to obtain a substantial lead. Jensen said. assists. NAU was led by sopho- For the third consecutive wouldn’t relinquish. Late in the game, neither team “It reminded me a little bit of more setter Kelly Verboom’s 47 week, a player competing “The first game, our perform- was able to hold serve and NAU last year,” added Jensen, refer- assists and had four against Montana took home the ance was down a little bit,” UM fought off three game points encing to a 42-40 opening game Lumberjacks in double-digit Big Sky Conference player of assistant head coach Dave Best before UM clinched the game that UM dropped to Northern kills led by senior outside hitter the week honors. Haupt, follow- said. “I didn’t think NAU was with a Houle kill that fell in Arizona in the West Auxiliary Katy Knowlton’s 16. ing in the footsteps of Weber doing anything to us that we front of the fingertips of a div- Gym last season. With momentum cleary on its State’s Kim Ellis last week and couldn’t handle.” ing Ellie Butterfield. With the momentum clearly side, Montana will set its sights Portland State’s Stephanie In game two, Montana once “As far as volleyball keeps on its side, Montana cruised in on rival Montana State this Lavigne and Eastern again pulled a Joyner-Kersey going into the season, you see the fourth and deciding game, week. The Bobcats are currently Washington’s Lizzy Mellor two and sprinted out of the blocks to more of a side-out, side-out war taking a lead at 7-6 and never sitting in 5th place in the confer- weeks ago, won the honor after take an early 15-9 lead. But like happening,” UM assistant head looking back. A kill by Jensen ence, two matches ahead of UM. she averaged 4 kills and 1.5 the turtle chasing the hare, a coach Dave Best said. “We clinched UM’s first home con- “I think this game helps us blocks-per-game in Sac State’s resilient Lumberjack squad eventually pushed the point and ference victory since Nov. 13, with all of the future matches 3-0 conquests of UM and would battle back and close the were able to hold that lead, and 2004 and sent the Griz into a coming up,” Thompson said. “It Montana State. gap to a solitary point, 21-20. that’s really the key this time of jubilated celebration. was a real good confidence The next night Montana UM didn’t buckle, however, and the year. I think we did a good “I thought it was a tough booster and (hopefully) the looked to revenge against a although NAU would hold off job holding the leads tonight.” match,” Best said. “It was obvi- momentum will carry on to the Northern Arizona squad that three UM game points, Montana Jensen credited UM’s lack of ously a match that we had to next match.” ousted UM in three games on prevailed 30-27 to knot up the blunders and gaffs as well as an come in and try to dominate and The Griz take on the Bobcats Sept. 22. match going into the intermis- abrasive attack as key compo- win with what’s happening in Thursday on campus at 7:30 Montana jumped out to an sion. nents of the game three con- conference.” p.m. early commanding lead against Game three resembled more quest. UM hit a game-high .341 Montana was led by Houle The Sports Network’s Hilliard, Johnson tops in Big Sky NCAA I-AA football OGDEN, Utah (AP) – yards was the second best sin- Portland State’s 45-0 victory top 15 teams Montana running back Lex gle-game effort in Montana his- over Northern Arizona. It was (1st place votes, record, points, last weeks standing) Hilliard was named the Big Sky tory. Hilliard also moved into the first time Northern Arizona Conference’s offensive player of second place on the Grizzlies’ failed to score a point since 1) Western Kentucky (78) 6-1; 2,859 pts,. 1 the week Monday for his per- all-time rushing list with 2,404 1985, a span of 227 games. 2) Furman (13) 7-1; 2,739 pts., 2 formance in Montana’s 36-27 yards. Hilliard, a Walter Payton Friesen forced a fumble 26 sec- win over CalPoly. Award candidate, has 842 rush- onds into the game that led to a 3) Hampton (13) 8-0; 2,563 pts., 4 Weber State defensive end ing yards and seven touchdowns PSU touchdown. In the same 4) New Hampshire (6) 6-1; 2,497 pts., 5 Brady Fosmark and Portland this season. quarter, Friesen scooped up a 5) Montana (1) 5-2; 2,368 pts., 9 State defensive end Ryan Fosmark, a 6-3, 260-pound fumbled handoff and ran 24 6) Texas State (3) 6-1; 2,350 pts., 7 Friesen shared the defensive senior from Clearfield, Utah, yards for a touchdown. PSU held 7) Massachusetts (2) 6-1; 2,295 pts., 8 player-of-the-week honor, while had a season-high 11 tackles and NAU to 273 yards of total Montana punter Tyson Johnson a season-high three sacks in offense. 8) Southern Illinois 5-2; 1,962 pts., 10 won the special-teams honor. Weber State’s 28-23 upset of No. Johnson, a 6-2, 188-pound 9) William & Mary 5-2; 1,941 pts., 12 Hilliard, a 6-foot, 220-pound 6 Eastern Washington. Fosmark junior from Stevensville, Mont., 10) Cal Poly 5-2; 1,843 pts., 3 senior from Kalispell, rushed a had seven solo tackles and 3.5 punted three times for an aver- 11) Youngstown State (1) 7-1; 1,706 pts., 15 career-high 34 times for a tackles for loss. age of 51.7 yards per punt 12) Appalachian State 5-2; 1,554 pts., 16 career-high 237 yards with one Friesen, a 6-2, 245-pound sen- against Cal Poly. Johnson, the 13) Costal Carolina 6-1; 1,1452 pts., 14 touchdown against CalPoly ior from Keizer, Ore., tallied five holder on field goals, also scored Saturday. Hilliard scored on a tackles, a sack, forced two fum- a 4-yard touchdown run on a 14) Eastern Washington 4-3; 1,218 pts., 6 21-yard run with 33 seconds left bles and returned one fumble 24 fake field goal. 15) Montana State 4-3; 1,118 pts., 18 to secure the victory. His 237 yards for a touchdown in
M o n t a n a K a i m i n 10 KaiminSports Tuesday, October 25, 2005 NBA pre-season action heats up Dahlberg Arena Monday
DANNY DAVIS MONTANA KAIMIN
Japan, Hawaii, Arizona and Los Angeles; Yuta Tabuse has done plenty of traveling in his day and on Monday night he took his worldwide tour to Montana. Tabuse, a 5-foot-9-inch guard for the Los Angeles Clippers, was one of many players to participate in a Missoula-hosted exhibition basketball game between the Clippers and the Golden State Warriors Monday night. While the game featured NBA superstars like Jason Richardson of the Warriors and the Clippers’ Cuttino Mobley and Elton Brand, it was Tabuse who was anointed king of the newly renovated Dahlberg Arena floor. Tabuse was greeted with fanfare that most back-up point guards aren’t used to. Many Japanese fans were in attendance, and during warm-ups many of those fans crowded the sidelines to snap pictures of Tabuse while he warmed up with his Clipper teammates. “He is quite small as an American player but I think he is quite good,” said Yukari Shinji, a UM freshman from Kyoto, Japan. Shinji’s friend, fellow UM Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin freshman Junji Nagashima, dis- Los Angeles Clippers forward Yaroslav Korolev battles for the ball against the Golden State Warriors Monday night at the Dahlberg Arena. The Clippers won the pre-season contest 112-82. covered that Tabuse would be making an appearance in Missoula by reading a flyer in a bathroom in “At first I didn’t believe it,” he chance to improve his pre-season him in his return trip to the slam dunk. the University Center. Considered said. “I was so surprised.” averages of 1.8 points and 2.4 Treasure State. Mobley led the Clippers with 18 to be a hero in his native Japan, With L.A.’s top two point assists per game. “I appreciate it when Japanese points and seven assists while the thought of Tabuse appearing in guards Sam Cassell and Shaun The 25-year-old kid from across people come to watch the games Fisher and forward Mike a place like Montana startled Livingston not suiting up to play the Pacific, who last year as a tonight,” Tabuse said. “They sup- Dunleavy had 13 points apiece to Nagashima. Monday night, Tabuse got a member of the Phoenix Suns port me a lot and it was good for pace the Warriors. became the first Japanese-born me, I appreciate it.” When the players weren’t player to play in the NBA, didn’t The Japanese congregation in throwing down sick dunks or let his faithful followers down. attendance was not the only one knocking down mid-range Tabuse came off the bench and cheering for Tabuse as his play jumpers, the crowd was enter- tallied eight points, six assists, and energy soon made him a quick tained by Monte and the Warriors’ four rebounds and three steals in fan favorite. mascot Thunder. A cheer squad 20 minutes of work. His efforts “I like him, he’s a nice little from Mismo Gymnastics made a helped spark the Clippers to a player,” said UM Head Basketball center-court appearance and the dominating 112-82 victory. Coach Larry Krystkowiak, who UM dance squad also performed a “He came in and did what he was attending the game with his number of routines. was supposed to do. Guys that wife and children. “I haven’t had While the dance and cheer really play back-up rolls, it’s their much of a chance to watch NBA squads were in mid-season form, job to come in and try to have an basketball, so he was a new face the Warriors had a sub-par outing. impact on the game,” the for me.” Although he was dismayed by Warriors’ Derek Fisher said. Tabuse knocking down a jump his team’s lackluster performance, “Tonight he had a good effort and shot at the top of the key or rat- Fisher was pleased with the showed that he could probably tling off an assist to a teammate Dahlberg Arena atmosphere and help their team.” weren’t the only highlights thanked the fans for supporting Shinji and Nagashima both had Monday night. NBA basketball. front row seats for Tabuse’s rock- There were a handful of dunks “The fans really came out and staresque performance. Both early on by Clippers’ center Chris enjoyed the game and that was Shinji and Nagashima, along with Wilcox and in the fourth quarter good to see. It’s not their beloved a group of friends, were seated in seldom-used guard Anthony Grizzlies but we appreciate them the front row behind the scorer’s Goldwire energized the remaining coming out,” the nine-year NBA table, less than 15 feet away from fans in attendance by throwing a veteran said. “Other than the final their homeland hero’s spot on the nifty behind-the-back pass to a score, I think overall it was a good Clippers’ bench. trailing Rodney White, who fin- night.” “I am so excited, I am pumped ished the play with a thunderous up man,” Nagashima said. Tabuse was making his first trip to Montana since mid-January of 2002 when, as the starting point guard for the BYU-Hawaii Seasiders, he recorded 14 points Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin and eight assists in two games Back-up point guard Yuta Tabuse looks for a hole in the defense to slice through. A large crowd of against MSU-Billings. He said he Japanese fans showed up at the Adams Center to cheer on Tabuse. was happy to see the support for
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M o n t a n a K a i m i n Tuesday, October 25, 2005 KaiminSports 11 One win, one loss in Griz soccer team’s penultimate weekend
in our own beds,” said Stephanie nail-biting goal attempt in the last Davis, a senior forward. few seconds of the game that put Sunday’s game against Weber fans on the edge of their seats. State brought a packed stadium of The Griz defense had a great family and friends, fans and youth game, despite the pressure they soccer teams. received from the Wildcats. Junior David Murphy, a Polson soccer MacKenzie Murphy stood out on coach, brought his team, the the field with her speed, reliability Purple People Eaters, into town as a defender and with the dis- along with eight other youth teams tance of her throw-ins. Defender from Polson. Carrie Lee had an amazing save in “They wanted to see what real goal. Goalie Braseth managed to big time soccer was,” Murphy stop a forward charging toward said. “And this, to them, is big the goal, but the ball continued to time soccer.” roll toward the goal line with the Ayla Skinner, a 12-year-old Wildcat offense close behind. Lee member of the Purple People turned her speed level up to turbo Eaters, was impressed with her and cleared the ball out of the first “big time” soccer experience. goalie box. “It’s good, they’re really good,” Montana’s assistant coach Skinner said. “I wish I could learn Angela Morrison, said the girls some of the moves that they fought hard and the loss was dis- have.” appointing, but the outcome of the The good mood, brought on by Weber State game has kind of the beautiful day and the Griz’s been a trend for the season. first conference win, soon turned “They know what they need to sorrowful as the Griz lost a tough make better, and each of them match to Weber State (10-4-1, 3-1 individually, just rising to the BSC) 1-0. challenge, because it’s nothing Weber State dominated the they can’t do,” Morrison said of Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin game from the start, outshooting the girls. Montana Grizzlies junior forward Lindsay Winans rushes after the ball as Weber State junior forward Sarah Espinoza chases after her. The Griz soccer squad the Griz 11-7. The Wildcats then With their last game of the sea- finishes its season at home against Portland State this weekend. took complete control of the game son against Portland State next in the second half. The Griz, now week, the Lady Griz can look back SARAH SWAN the two goals for the Griz, scoring amazing attempt to block a charg- standing at 3-12-1 for the year and on their 2005 season as a rebuild- MONTANA KAIMIN her fifth and sixth goals of the ing Idaho forward. She stopped 1-4 in the Big Sky Conference, ing year and a year of develop- year. She was assisted on her first the forward from shooting the found themselves defending their ment. Back on its home field, the goal by junior Lily Coble, and ball, but an Idaho midfielder was goal more than trying to put the Only 11 members of the 25 per- University of Montana women’s scored her second goal in an unas- close behind and caught a foot on pressure on the Wildcats’ side of son team are upperclassmen, three soccer team experienced a week- sisted shot in the 71st minute. the ball while Braseth was down, the field. being seniors – Sarah Braseth, end of mixed emotions. Freshman Britta Bourne matched bringing the final score to 2-1. “We knew they were a tough Stephanie Davis and Saraid Friday was a joyful day. The Winans’ shot record, taking four “I think it just helped to be at team, they’re a battling team,” Faville. Griz (3-12-1, 1-4 Big Sky) domi- shots, three of those on goal. home,” Braseth said. “I think we Davis said of Weber State. “It “It’s sad,” Braseth said about nated the field against the Idaho Winans is the lead scorer on the were just sick of losing, and that wasn’t Friday and we were tired the end of her collegiate soccer State Bengals (4-10, 1-2-1 BSC) team this season. Sophomore helped to break the streak.” and still trying to get some things career. “I just hope that we can defeating them 2-1. Energy was Mahlleace Tomsin and senior The majority of Braseth’s team- to connect.” come out and end with a win.” vibrant on the field as the Griz Stephanie Davis have been the mates agreed that being at home The only goal for Weber State The Lady Griz have their last defended, passed and scored their only other team members to score helped to escalate their energy came in the first half during the season game at 1 p.m. against way to a 2-1 victory. goals this year. level. 30th minute. Portland State at Dornblaser field Junior forward Lindsay Winans Senior goalie Sarah Braseth had “It felt good to be on our own Montana fought hard and creat- Sunday. had four shots on goal and netted two saves on goal and made an field, with our own fans, sleeping ed a few opportunities, including a
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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Tuesday, October 25, 2005 12
ruled that detained terror sus- PHYSICAL THERAPY UN pects, both U.S. citizens and for- eign nationals, can challenge their UN Week Quick Info Continued from Page 4 Continued from Page 1 detention in US courts. UM lawyer David Aronofsky, “The fact that I can do physical has been instrumental in combat- who helped bring Zargaris to UM, Who: Human Rights Worker Zack Hudson therapy with [football] seems like ing human trafficking because of said that the Supreme Court’s rul- the perfect job for me,” Taber the level of international coopera- What: “The Problems and Politics of the ing was a boon to the goals of the said. “It’s a high contact sport. tion needed to do it. UN. Landmine Crisis” You have a lot of injuries. It’s not He said that this has continued “The United Nations, of course, like I’ll get bored.” despite more contentious relation- When: Tuesday, October 25, 7:30-9:00 p.m. ships between the U.S. and the is an organization premised on Where: Gallagher Business Building 122 UN in other areas of international international rule of law,” politics, including the war in Iraq. Aronofsky said. “The fact of the “In areas like this, there has matter is that the world communi- Who: Ambassador Nancy Ely-Raphel A message sign-up been very close international ty was watching [the U.S.] very What: “21st Century Slave Trade: International booth will be located in cooperation,” Johnson said. closely.” He said that awareness and dis- Aronofsky said that UN week is Trafficking in Persons: Crimes Against Women the UC Monday cussion of these issues are impor- important in showing the impact and Children.” 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. tant to discuss in the context of that the UN can have on the the UN because human traffick- world. When: Wednesday, October 26, 7:00-8:30 p.m. Thursday ing is one of many crimes that the “UN week is aimed at sensitiz- Where: North Underground Lecture Hall 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. international community is trying ing people on what the UN stands to combat together. for: rules of law and diplomacy Friday principles,” Aronofsky said. “There is a whole new genera- Who: International Law Specialist Bruce Zagaris 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. tion of these global issues that we Finally, Zach Hudson of the need to deal with,” Johnson said. Adopt-A-Minefield Project will What: “The U.S. Supreme Court Guantanamo and on the first floor “We are not immune to it.” speak on Tuesday. He will present Detention Cases and Their Aftermath.” of the Skaggs building Also speaking in honor of his speech “The Problems and Politics of the Landmine Crisis.” When: Friday, October 28, 4:00-5:30 p.m. Wednesday United Nations week is Bruce Zargaris, an international law The AAM is one of the world’s Where: UM Law School Room 202 12 - 3 p.m. expert who will lecture on the US largest minefield removal pro- Supreme Court’s rulings against grams and works with the UN to the treatment of some detainees in advocate their removal. the War on Terror. Last year, the Supreme Court
of the band, said. “We heard a ACCIDENT bang and we looked over.” Schweitzer travels to New Orleans Continued from Page 1 He was surprised to see the ASSOCIATED PRESS cause of the noise was a car crash- Montana National Guard, attend- city. Some are staying in an hill to the side of the bridge. ing into the railing. NEW ORLEANS (AP) – Gov. ed a briefing by Brigadier Gen. improvised collection of canvas Hitting the barriers caused him The Van Buren Street foot- Brian Schweitzer and the head of John Barnette, who praised the Quonset huts known as “Tent to lose control of the car, Hoffman bridge is city property, but the the Montana National Guard professionalism of Montana sol- City” at the Belle Chasse Naval said. University owns the property on arrived in this hurricane-ravaged diers. Air Station outside New Orleans. The call about the crash came the south side of the bridge, where town Sunday to visit National “The Montana work ethic fits in Others sleep in cots in a ballroom into public safety around 5:20 or the car came to a stop. Guard troops who are helping well here,” Schweitzer said. in the New Orleans Hyatt 5:25 p.m., Hoffman said. He’s not sure who will be with recovery. But what impressed both Regency, a shuttered hotel across The officers didn’t know how responsible for repairing the dam- More than 200 Montana Air and Schweitzer and Montana Air from the New Orleans Superdome many people were on the bridge at ages, Hayes said. Army National Guard soldiers National Guard Chief Master Sgt. now nearly deserted except for the time of the crash or how fast Hayes doesn’t expect the have been in New Orleans since Roger Hagan of Helena was what soldiers and other recovery work- the car was traveling. Missoula Police or University of Sept. 30 doing a variety of assign- the Montana group did after ers. Matthew Strissel, a UM sopho- Montana Office of Public Safety ments, including security patrols hours. Others are staying in a semi- more studying criminology, was to make any changes to improve and helping coordinate food Montana soldiers were among nary, and some are at a Louisiana near the footbridge when the acci- safety on the footbridge, he said. drops. 120 who spent a recent off-duty National Guard barracks nearly dent occurred. “It was just one of those flukey For Renard Thomas, the city of Saturday cleaning up debris. destroyed by the twin disasters of “We were practicing over at the things,” he said. New Orleans employee in charge Some don’t even want to go home, hurricanes Katrina and Rita in late practice field,” Strissel, a member of the emergency operations cen- he said. August and early September. ter, the Montana troops have been “We’ve had several (soldiers) James Hughes, a pizza delivery a godsend. He doesn’t want to see who have volunteered to stay,” driver from Missoula, is among them leave next month. said Hagan, who is stationed in the Guard troops on duty in New “Before they came here, we had New Orleans with the troops and Orleans. stuff coming up missing, we had oversees all enlisted men and “It’s nice to be able to help peo- The Montana Kaimin: computers missing,” Thomas said. women. Several troops have asked ple,” Hughes said of the mission. “They have eliminated that. These to stay on after Nov. 1, when the As for the governor’s visit: “It was Goes great with coffee. guys are tight morning, noon and Montanans are scheduled to come nice to be able to inform the gov- night.” home. ernor what we’re doing down Schweitzer, and Adj. Gen. 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