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Cookin’ up SDSU Jackrabbits This Aussie some sauce in the UC serve up some was everyone’s competition for the Griz Urban cowboy Page 5 Page 14 Page 13 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Friday, September 16, 2005 Volume CVIII, Issue 11 Kerr collects cash for Hurricane Katrina victims Universities EMMA SCHMAUTZ MONTANA KAIMIN celebrate In October 2001, when the rental house of University of Montana student Blaine Platt Constitution burned down and his golden Labrador, Tyler, died of smoke inhalation, anthropology professor anniversary Garry Kerr carried a cider jug with him everywhere he went and collected over $850 in change and ERIN MADISON gift donations from local business- MONTANA KAIMIN es. Four year later, he is at it again. Prompted by the desire to help Last fall, Sen. Robert Byrd, D- another of his students who lost W.Va., tucked a new law into an his home and all possessions to a appropriations bill, said fire in June, as well as wanting to University of Montana history help the human and animal vic- professor Mike Mayer. tims of Hurricane Katrina, Kerr The law states that all schools has once again taken up the jug — that receive federal funds, a group in the form of plastic tonic water that includes the University of bottles — in a mission to collect Montana, must hold programs hundreds, if not thousands, of dol- about the United States lars in donations. Constitution on Constitution Day. “The Dalai Lama and Jane Though the law didn’t state Goodall were right: one person what would happen to schools can make a difference,” Kerr said. that didn’t offer such programs, “If each student gave a dime, if UM is complying, Mayer said. each student gave a dollar, what a Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin Constitution Day will be cele- difference that could make.” Anthropology professor Garry Kerr holds water bottles full of money in his office in the Social Sciences building Thursday. He collected donations to help a brated Sept. 17, the anniversary of Kerr began carrying the bottles student who lost his home and possessions to a fire, and the human and animal victims of Hurricane Katrina. “There’s still an empty [bottle], but it will be the day the Constitution was rati- around with him last Thursday full by tomorrow,” Kerr said. fied in 1787. and has collected approximately Mayer thinks the Constitution $200 so far. ing money for wishes to remain approached Kerr asking if he Kerr said. “I told Jeff that a sense Day requirements raise an inter- The professor, who instructs anonymous, so Kerr refers to him could do anything to help. of self is good, but it’s a sense of esting issue of whether the feder- almost 600 students a semester, as “the nice young man whose Kerr mentioned Jeff’s plight in community that’s really impor- al government should be telling estimates nearly 8,000 students on name is Jeff.” one of his classes, and another stu- tant.” UM and other schools what to do. campus have had or currently Jeff lost everything in his home dent offered him a place to stay in Kerr, who never goes without “I’m kind of offended that Byrd have him as a teacher — and he to smoke, fire and water damage a spare room she had not yet rent- dog biscuits in his pocket, felt a decreed this,” he said. hopes that each one of them will when his neighbor’s house caught ed out. calling to help both two and four- Byrd was once a member of the give a small donation. on fire. He recently heard about “Jeff didn’t realize there was legged victims of Katrina while Ku Klux Klan, Mayer said. The UM student Kerr is collect- his teacher’s past endeavor and support around him, but there is,” Apparently he has a problem with See KERR, Page 16 the Bill of Rights, but not the Constitution, Mayer mused. This year, Sept. 17 falls on a Saturday, and Mayer didn’t think Bush promises New Orleans will ‘rise again’ many people would attend a Saturday night speech, so UM Government will foot rebuilding bill, Democrats doubt Bush’s commitment held its programs Tuesday and Wednesday. NEDRA PICKLER ment’s faulty response. In addition, he told the to low-income citizens by means of a lottery to The first of the two events was ASSOCIATED PRESS Department of Homeland Security to under- build homes, with mortgages or assistance a talk held Tuesday night in Urey take an immediate review of emergency plans from charitable organizations. Lecture Hall titled, “The in every major city in America. Other proposals, according to congressional Constitution, Medical Marijuana NEW ORLEANS (AP) — President Bush He also said a disaster on the scale of officials briefed by the White House, include: and the Limits of Federal Power,” promised Thursday night the government will Katrina requires greater federal authority and a G A 100 percent reimbursement to states to by attorney James Goetz. pay most of the costs of rebuilding the hurri- broader role for the armed forces. cover their costs of health care for treating Mayer joked that lots of stu- cane-ravaged Gulf Coast in one of the largest Unusual for a prime-time address, Bush many evacuees through the end of next year. dents at the University are inter- reconstruction projects the world has ever stood tieless in a blue dress shirt. At his back, G $1.9 billion to reimburse states for educat- ested in marijuana, medical or seen. “There is no way to imagine America the famous palm tree-framed St. Louis ing displaced students, including some money not. without New Orleans, and this great city will Cathedral was brightly lit. Elsewhere in the that could go to religious schools. Goetz is an attorney at a rise again,” the president said. famed city, workers were still pumping out G Six-month forgiveness on student loan Bozeman law firm who has Standing in Jackson Square in the heart of flooded neighborhoods and collecting bodies interest for affected areas, at an estimated cost argued two cases before the the French Quarter, Bush acknowledged his left behind in the frantic evacuation. of $100 million. Supreme Court. He is also the administration had failed to respond adequate- Bush proposed establishment of worker Bush repeated a hotline number, 1-877-568- founding member of the Montana ly to Hurricane Katrina, which killed hundreds recovery accounts providing up to $5,000 for 3317, for people to call to help reunite family American Civil Liberties Union. of people across five states. The government’s job training, education and child care during members separated during the hurricane. As a constitutional litigator, costs for rebuilding could reach $200 billion or victims’ search for employment. He also urged Moments later, Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., crit- Goetz’s specialty is rare in his beyond. legislation to provide education, small busi- icized Bush, saying “Leadership isn’t a speech field. “Four years after the frightening experience ness help and health care. He proposed cre- or a toll-free number.” Most lawyers work for busi- of Sept. 11, Americans have every right to ation of a Gulf Opportunity Zone in Louisiana, “No American doubts that New Orleans will nesses or private practices and expect a more effective response in a time of Mississippi and Alabama offering tax breaks to rise again,” Kerry said. “They doubt the com- don’t actually try constitutional emergency,” the president said. When the gov- encourage businesses to stay in the devastated petence and commitment of this administra- cases. Very few ever go before the ernment fails to meet such an obligation, Bush region and new businesses to open. tion.” House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi Supreme Court during their said, “I as president am responsible for the In the speech, which lasted a bit over 20 and Senate Democratic leader Harry Reid, in a careers, Mayer said. problem, and for the solution.” minutes, he said he would ask Congress to joint statement, said, “We are concerned by Kermit Hall, who is currently Bush ordered his Cabinet secretaries to join approve an Urban Homesteading Act in which in a comprehensive review of the govern- surplus federal property would be turned over See REBUILDING, Page 16 See CONSTITUTION, Page 4 www.kaimin.org

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion 2 Friday, September 16, 2005

Editorial on the issue E-mail shouldn’t replace all other Law professor discusses Roberts’ nomination KELLY JACKSON communication FOR THE KAIMIN

University of Montana Law School assistant professor Larry Howell dis- I’m guilty. cusses his thoughts on John Roberts, I admit it. I’m one of the many University of Montana students who the newly nominated Chief Justice of is stubbornly dragging her feet, kicking and screaming to start check- the United States, in his office in the ing my UM e-mail account. Law School Thursday. Howell has been Maybe it’s because last year it never worked. Maybe it’s because a faculty member of the UM for nine I’m too lazy to memorize my 17th login and password. Or maybe I’m years. starting to realize that my life is slowly becoming governed by professors who want me reading blogs daily, friends corresponding with me by Hotmail, the bank enticing me with a new deal to check my statement online and my cell phone company offering $20 off the next bill if I do the same with them. Just mail me the bill, OK? I am not always near a computer. I don’t want to always be near a computer. And, as we all know, computers don’t always work. Yep, I’m being hypercritical. As I write this, I am frequently checking to see if a newspaper editor has e-mailed me back about a job. For Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin many things in my life, the Internet and e-mail have provided an efficient, convenient mode of communication and when I can, I take com- plete advantage of it. After Chief Justice William Rehnquist’s death earlier this month, President Bush nominated federal But not for everything. appeals court judge John G. Roberts Jr. to take his place. In the past three days, Roberts has appeared before Call me old-fashioned, but yes, I still want my tuition bill mailed to the Senate Judiciary Committee answering questions on issues like his stance on abortion and his interpre- my house. I want my professors to talk to me in class and tell me what tation of the Constitution. The Kaimin recently sat down with Larry Howell, an assistant professor of law at my next assignment is, and, as scary as it sounds these days, I want the University of Montana who teaches appellate advocacy, legal analysis and legal writing, to ask some class discussion to be face-to-face conversation, not electronic questions about Roberts’ nomination. Blackboard entries. Most importantly, I want the University to implement the change to Kaimin: Why is John Roberts’ nomination so important? e-mailing information only when it is logical. They reminded us time and time again last year that they were Howell: The chief justice of the United States is basically in charge of court administration, but also serves switching from mailed tuition bills to online bills sent to our student the role of trying to get the court to speak with one voice, which Chief Justice Rehnquist hadn’t been that UM e-mail addresses, and of course I forgot. I forgot until I got a call successful in. So it’s important for that reason, but this nomination is particularly important because of how from the University reminding me what was owed and that they were young John Roberts is, because he’s only 50 years of age, and justices tend to serve into their late 70s or 80s. tacking on a late fee. Fair enough. They warned me. We’re looking at him being on the court for 30-some years. My understanding is he’s the youngest nomi- But there are some things for which there aren’t warnings, like nee in over 200 years. His legacy will be substantial. changes in the status of your scholarship or financial aid. A friend of mine who attends the University on a music scholarship Kaimin: What do you think about Roberts’ politics? took a job in Alaska this summer. She returned to find the status of her scholarship changed and therefore needed to pay to live in Pantzer Howell: I think he is conservative politically. He wouldn’t have worked in Republican administrations as Hall or find another place to live immediately. a lawyer if he wasn’t. The real question is how is that going to shape his legal rulings as a justice on the My friend spent a frustrating first week running back and forth from Supreme Court, and unfortunately, he has refused to answer many questions that would answer that ques- financial aid to classes, all the while trying to find a new place to live. tion. The rug was pulled out from under her and the University failed to make sure she was informed. Kaimin: What valid questions do you think the public should ask him? Financial matters are too important to discuss through e-mail. It is not reliable enough, particularly during the summer. It is not fair for Howell: This Supreme Court was recently asked to determine whether judicial candidates for office could the University to just assume or hope that people are getting the infor- be prevented from speaking out on matters that might come before them because some states prohibited them mation. from doing so, and the judge couldn’t punish them for speaking out. The Supreme Court said that those laws I understand that it is more time and cost efficient and environmen- were invalid. So the U.S Supreme Court has said that a judicial candidate for elected office can speak out on tally friendly to send e-mail rather than call or send a letter, but let’s any issues if he wants to. Nothing legally is preventing John Roberts from answering the questions before not sacrifice reasonable communication between the University and him. He’s drawn a personal line. He says that he doesn’t think it would be appropriate for him to answer its students for dollars. One has to be more important than the other. questions that go to specific issues he might be asked to rule on later on, and that’s a fairly mainstream view. Eventually I will jump on the bandwagon. I understand the world is But he’s using it to avoid answering a much broader range of questions than I think he should be. For some- changing every day and I must keep up with it. But we must be rea- body who’s going to get a lifetime appointment, I think the public should know whether he thinks Roe v. sonable. Wade was properly decided. That’s a case that’s already been ruled on. He can look at that, and say that that As a university, we have to succeed at this balancing act – cutting case on those facts either was or wasn’t properly decided. costs, keeping up with technology and serving students. Please don’t sacrifice the latter for the other two. Kaimin: Besides questions dealing with Roe v. Wade, are there other questions you feel he should be able to answer? —Kayla Stewart, news editor Howell: I think he should be able to give his views on any case that’s been decided because that’s not a The Kaimin accepts letters to the editor and perspective case. Now, he can reserve the right to say, however, “If those facts change I might reach a dif- guest columns. ferent conclusion, but given the facts of Roe v. Wade, or given the facts of the Lawrence case striking down criminal laws against homosexuality, I agree with that opinion or I don’t agree with that opinion,” but politically, Roberts is refusing to do that. Letters should be 300 words or fewer, and columns Kaimin: If you were on the Senate, what question would you ask Roberts? should be about 700 words. Please e-mail both to let- Howell: I don’t think there’s any question I could come up with that the collective minds of all the Senate [email protected], or drop them off staffers haven’t asked in terms of hoping to get to his underlying politics and judicial philosophies. So I would ask him maybe a question like, how does he think he’s going to get along with Justice Scalia, who in Journalism 107. thinks he deserves to be chief justice?

Our REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS C HIEF COPY EDITOR 108th DANNY BOBBE PETER BULGER RYAN BRENNECKE ELEENA FIKHMAN ONTANA AIMIN KRISTI ALBERTSON M K RIN ADISON ANIEL ERSON IM UPSICK SHLEY C EE Year E M D P T K A M K A RTS EDITOR EMMA SCHMAUTZ The Montana Kaimin, in its 108th year, is EDITOR published by the students of The IRA SATHER-OLSON COPY EDITORS University of Montana, Missoula. The UM DYLAN TUCKER S PORTS EDITOR ARTS REPORTERS MATT BLOOM DAKOTA CANNAVARO School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER JAKE SORICH IAN GRAHAM ALEX SAKARIASSEN JOHN NOWAKOWSKI ALLISON SQUIRES Kaimin for practice courses but assumes SHANE SVOBODA P HOTO EDITOR SPORTS REPORTERS DESIGNERS no control over policy or content. SCOTT PONIEWAZ NEWS EDITORS TIM DAILEY JOHN BENTZ RACHEL VAN BLANKENSHIP Send letters to the editor to D ESIGN EDITOR ALEX STRICKLAND DANNY DAVIS RACHEL COOK LAUREL FERGUS [email protected] or drop them off in DIANNE BENTZ Journalism 107 SARAH SWAN BRETT FERRE KAYLA STEWART 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

Calendar M o n t a n a K a i m i n 3 Friday, September 16, 2005 6ix Picks FRIDAY Kelly Joe Phelps with Tom Catmull Funky Freshness Head down to the Wilma Theater for a chance to see this acoustic guitar player. Fans of folk music would probably enjoy this. Tickets are $15 in presale or $18 at the door. Missoula Folklore Society Members get a $2 discount when they attend. Here’s what Stacey Walker, a freshman SATURDAY in anthropology 76 Charger with local openers thinks you should This will be a treat for all you rock/punk/garage rock fans, as it promises to be a loud rockin’ show. Local openers the International Playboys and the Reptile check out: Dysfunction kick off the show at 9 p.m. The show is at The Other Side, admission is $5 for 21+ and $7 for those 18 to 20. 1. Green Day, Louis XIV, Rock and Roll Soldiers (music) SUNDAY She enjoys the energy these bands have in their music. String Orchestra of the Rockies 2. Dan Brown (author) Can’t handle the rock? Come check out this string orchestra. Featured guest Gonzalo Writer of “The DaVinci Code.” She thinks it’s a good book, likes his Ruiz will be playing the oboe.The concert is in the UM Music Recital Hall, on the writing and the subject matter. first floor of the music building. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12 for students and $15 for the general public. Get tickets at Fact and Fiction bookstore, 3. “Casablanca,” “Cool Hand Luke,” “Bonnie and Clyde” Rockin’ Rudy’s or Morgenroth Music. (movies) She enjoys classic cinema and she thinks they’re all good movies MONDAY worth checking out. The End of the Sun Fest It’s that time of year again when the days start getting shorter. Come celebrate the beginning of the fall season with some music from A Story Ending, Colin Springs, At the Spin and Satan’s Slave. The show is upstairs at Higgins Alley, located on 424 N. Higgins. Ave. Show starts at 9 p.m. and admission is $5.

Corrections: TUESDAY In the Thursday, Sept. 15 issue, the Kaimin incorrectly identified Pigeon John with DJ Taka and DJ Naj ASUM senator Brent Epperson as Brad Epperson. The article If you’re into underground hip-hop you might wanna check out this show from also stated Josh Buchman was the only dissenting vote; Jesse California-based rapper Pigeon John. Local DJs Taka and Naj open the show. The Piedfort also dissented. The Kaimin regrets the error. show is at The Other Side and starts at 9 p.m. Admission is $6 for 21+ and $8 for those 18 to 20. WEDNESDAY Accuracy Culture featuring Joseph Hill Watch The Montana Kaimin is committed to If you dig on classic reggae from the 1970s you’ll probably won’t wanna miss this show. These guys are considered legends. Expect lots of good vibes, dreadlocks and accuracy in its reports. If you think the Kaimin has committed an maybe even a contact high. The show is at The Other Side and starts at 10 p.m. error of fact, please call us at 243-2394 or e-mail Admission is $16 for 21+ or $18 for those 18 to 20. [email protected] and let us know. If we find a factual error we will correct it.

4 M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, September 16, 2005 Stoners’ stashes, swastika sketcher, seven-shooter showdown PETER BULGER “That stuff doesn’t really help,” The officers spoke with the College Republicans cubicle in Lemcke said. “I think that poodle MONTANA KAIMIN he said. men, who had forgotten their key the University Center. was trying to bite off more than he Patrick Anderson, an 18-year- and were trying to get into their Someone had used a marker to could chew.” old student, was cited for posses- room. They were released. draw a swastika on a picture of The owner was warned about Sept. 9, 11:30 p.m. sion of drug paraphernalia. “I’m sure they had an all-night President George Bush, Lemcke the problem and took the dog off study group and had to break in to said. campus, Lemcke said. Someone in Miller Hall report- Sept. 11, 12:26 a.m. change to go to church,” Lemcke “Somebody doesn’t like Officers received a similar call ed the odor of marijuana coming said. Republicans, I guess,” he said. involving other dogs later in the from a room. Officers were dispatched to a day, Lemcke said. People need to Public Safety officers knocked disturbance call at the University Sept. 12, 4:30 p.m. Sept. 13, 10 p.m. keep their dogs leashed, otherwise on the door and had a conversa- Villages and found a man and it puts them in a position to get in tion with the room’s residents, woman arguing. A man tried to return a book to Seven men were shooting at trouble, he said. during which they noticed a bag of The man and woman agreed to the Bookstore, but when asked for each other with soft pellet guns in “Campus is a nice place to walk marijuana on a desk. separate for the night, but officers identification, he exited the store the area between the UC and the your dog through on a leash, but Christopher Sharp, an 18-year- found that the man had marijuana and left the book at the counter. Mansfield Library. it’s not a bring-your-dog-to-school old student, was cited for criminal and a pipe. thing,” he said. possession of dangerous drugs and Mike Pritchard, a 23-year-old Sept. 14, 8:58 p.m. warned on possession of drug who doesn’t attend the University Sept. 14, 8:58 p.m. paraphernalia, both misde- of Montana, was cited for criminal A security officer for the meanors. possession of dangerous drugs and vendor contracted to sell alco- Police Blotter A security officer for the vendor “A conviction of possession of possession of drug paraphernalia. hol at the Keith Urban concert contracted to sell alcohol at the dangerous drugs can affect federal was kicked out of the Adams Keith Urban concert was kicked financial aid,” said Capt. Jim Sept. 11, 1:19 a.m. Center for disorderly conduct ... The man out of the Adams Center for disor- Lemcke with the Office of Public was hassling an off-duty city police officer derly conduct. Safety. “It’s certainly something to Someone reported the smell of who had arrested him in the past, Lemcke The man was hired by a local remember when toking up. marijuana coming from a room in said. bar, the Rhino, which sold alcohol “Marijuana doesn’t fit into the Jesse Hall. at the Adams Center during the educational process anyway. It’s Officers responded and found a Bookstore employees called They were of high school age concert, Lemcke said. not going to help in school.” jar full of marijuana as well as Public Safety, and they saw on the and were warned not to have their “They brought a security person some beer. security tapes that the man hadn’t shootout in that spot, Lemcke with them and he ended up being Sept. 10, 1:25 a.m. Cody McConville, a 19-year- come into the store with the book, said. the problem, so he was ejected,” old student, was cited for criminal but had taken it off the shelf with- “Saying those things are soft is Lemcke said. Public Safety received a call possession of dangerous drugs. out buying it. like saying a jawbreaker’s soft and The man was hassling an off- complaining of the smell of mari- Officers also poured his beer out Officers have a picture of the chewy,” said Lt. Gary Taylor with duty city police officer who had juana throughout the entire third because he is underage, Lemcke man but not his identification. the Office of Public Safety. arrested him in the past, Lemcke floor of Jesse Hall. said. “The astute Bookstore employ- said. Officers knocked on the door ees, ever-vigilant, they’ve seen Sept. 14, 12:20 p.m. “He was saying it was the offi- near where the odor was strongest Sept. 11, 4:58 a.m. these scams before,” Lemcke said. cer’s fault for ruining his life, or and saw what Lemcke said they Officers received a call of an something like that,” Lemcke see in many rooms: students Bike patrol officers saw two Sept. 13, 3:14 p.m. unleashed dog attacking a service said. smoking marijuana with a fan men looking in the window of a dog near the UC. blowing out the window and a Duniway Hall room in what Public Safety received a call “A small, white attack poodle towel under the door. looked like a break-in attempt. that someone had vandalized the was bothering the service dog,” CONSTITUTION Can you dig it? Continued from Page 1 the president of Albany State Constitution Day celebrations are University in New York, spoke on a breakfast and a panel discussion Wednesday in the North on constitutional rights at Underground Lecture Hall. California State University at “He’s one of the biggest names Northbridge, a Constitution trivia in the field,” Mayer said. game at Millersville University in www.kaimin.org Hall has written a number of Pennsylvania and a brown-bag books on the Supreme Court and lunch at the University of Puget law history. Sound in Washington state, Don’t Download “It’s great to get him out here to according to the Chronicle of speak.” Higher Education. For Free When Other examples of colleges’ You Can Get Paid up to $360 BREW-FEST a month CARAS PARK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16TH 4PM - 10PM - MUSIC & FOOD 4 0 M O N T A N A M I C R O B R E W S Sperm Donors Needed! 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News M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, September 16, 2005 5 UM chef promotes easy-to-make alternatives to fast food DANNY PERSON the dish to give it a try. Many MONTANA KAIMIN obliged. And the reviews were all good. He didn’t yell “Bam!” like “Excel-entree,” said Leslie Emeril, and he didn’t talk excited- Lewis, a senior majoring in nurs- ly in a European accent like ing. Wolfgang Puck. But Tom Siegel “A party for my palate,” added was in their company Thursday her friend Angie Baird, also a sen- when he showed anyone who ior nursing major. would watch and listen in the UC A party indeed, where sweet how to whip up a tasty meal in less tomatoes, sultry mushrooms and than a half hour. creamy sauce all fight for your Siegel, the certified executive attention. And while the seitan chef for UM dining services, does not stand out, it is a good showed the crowd how to make a meat substitute for those turned Seared Seitan and Big Sky Forest off by the texture of tofu. Mushroom Ragout. That is, a tasty To make things even better, the sauce with shitake, oyster and dish was made almost entirely morel mushrooms with a meat with Montana products. With the substitute that beats the hell out of exception of the olive oil, salt, tofu. pepper and seitan, all the ingredi- Siegel, decked in a white chef’s ents were produced in Montana. smock and hat, stood before the Siegel said that this was impor- crowd with two electric stoves in tant economically for the state and front of him, along with a mirror important sensually for the dish. mounted above him to let the A week before, Siegel was audience see his work. making almost the exact same His first task was one that dish for another crowd, but it was haunts any inexperienced cook: a little more critical than the one in the dice. Effortlessly, he showed the UC. He was competing in the the crowd how to take a shallot, a Montana Competition for the relative of the onion, and mince it Award for Culinary Excellence into a pile of small white pieces. against four other chefs chosen He explained the process – cut from a pool of more than 100. vertically, cut horizontally – but it Siegel used lamb instead of sei- was obvious that Siegel was mak- tan, but the rest of the dish was the ing a hard job look easy. same. And while the judges didn’t The shallots were put into a use the words “Excel-entree” or thick sauce made with olive oil “party,” their sentiments were the and cream accompanied by the same. Siegel won the gold. mushrooms, garlic and tomatoes. Siegel has been working for The sauce was put on the seitan, UM dining services since 1978. Danny Bobbe/Montana Kaimin Tom Siegel, excecutive chef for University Dining Services, cooks Seared Seitan and Big Sky Forest Mushroom Ragout in the UC Thursday. The demonstration a wheat-based meat substitute that He hails from upstate New York, was designed to show students how to cook a quick meal on a tight budget. Siegel said could be treated just just outside Buffalo, and says that like beef. he got his start cooking when he “I love to share,” Siegel said. was the first of the monthly that the shows, which are in their Siegel worked quickly, but prepared meals for his Boy Scout “Anything I can show people to exhibits to be put on by dining third year, are meant to help stu- explained every process exactly troop at age 15. enhance the food they eat gives services. dents do something new in the and offered plenty of advice. He earned his cooking merit me satisfaction.” Elliot Westwater, marketing See COOKING, Page 6 “Don’t cut your garlic too far in badge, then a bachelor’s degree in Siegel’s cooking demonstration manager for Dining Services, said advance.” food service administration, then a “The dried mushrooms will certification as an executive chef. expand three times.” Siegel said he is a chef at heart, When Siegel was done, he but that the show-biz act is fun for called anyone who wanted to taste him.

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News 6 Friday, September 16, 2005 Baghdad streets deserted after suicide bombs target police

SLOBODAN LEKIC that’s movement toward democra- border, down the Euphrates River Dulaimi, a Sunni, told reporters. Police Capt. Nasir Alusi said ASSOCIATED PRESS cy.” Valley into Baghdad.” Iraqi authorities have taken U.S. and Iraqi troops in Ramadi Al-Qaida in Iraq, headed by Recent violence only served to pains in recent days to convince came under mortar attack as mili- Jordanian terrorist Abu Musab al- deepen the misery in Baghdad, the population that the insurgency tants roamed the streets. Shops BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) — Zarqawi, claimed responsibility where streets were noticeably qui- is overwhelmingly foreign, claim- were closed and streets empty. Suicide bombers inflicted another for the bombing campaign eter Thursday — deserted in the ing, for example, that they arrest- Automatic gunfire echoed through day of mayhem in the capital launched after an Iraqi-U.S. force southern Dora district where the ed a Palestinian and a Libyan in the area, he said. Thursday, killing at least 31 peo- of 8,500 soldiers stormed Tal Afar, latest bombings were concentrat- the Kazimiyah attack. The bomber The Americans did not confirm ple in two attacks about a minute an insurgent bastion, this week. ed. was a Syrian, the government said the engagement, but Lynch said apart that targeted Iraqi police and Al-Zarqawi then purportedly U.S. and Iraqi forces using without detailing evidence. U.S. operations were continuing Interior Ministry commandos. The declared “all-out war” on Shiite loudspeakers roamed the district The Americans have quietly in Anbar province, where Ramadi carnage left nearly 200 people Muslims, Iraqi troops and the gov- warning residents to stay indoors contradicted that government line, is the capital. dead in just two days. ernment in what the United States because five more suicide car saying the insurgency is only Meanwhile, The Associated A dozen bombings during a has called a desperate propaganda bombers were believed to be in about 20 percent foreign. Press obtained the text of minor, nine-hour spate of terror campaign to derail the political the area. The massive bombings took final changes to Iraq’s draft con- Wednesday killed at least 167 peo- process. Many victims of Wednesday’s place with both Iraqi President stitution. The United Nations is to ple and wounded nearly 600 — Leaders of the Sunni Arab attacks were killed shortly after Jalal Talabani and Prime Minister print the draft in Baghdad and Baghdad’s worst day of bloodshed minority in Iraq have vowed to dawn when a bomber lured day Ibrahim al-Jaafari in the United insure its distribution before the since the U.S.-led invasion in defeat the constitution, which they laborers to his small van with the States. referendum, but the world body March 2003. claim favors the Shiite majority promise of work, then detonated “Today, Iraq is facing one of the said it was awaiting final U.S. officials blamed the bomb- and the Kurds. his explosives in the heavily Shiite most brutal campaigns of terror at approval. There were conflicting ing onslaught on efforts by the Lynch said the joint force killed Kazimiyah district. the hands of the forces of dark- reports on when Iraq’s parliament Sunni Arab-dominated insurgency 145 insurgents and captured 361 Some of the dead were taken for ness,” Talabani said Thursday, would sign off on the document. to answer the Iraqi army’s suc- in the second operation in a year burial Thursday to the huge Shiite addressing the U.N. General Two articles in the draft were cessful offensive in the northern to rid Tal Afar of militants, includ- cemetery in the holy city of Najaf, Assembly with an appeal for inter- changed, one was dropped entire- city of Tal Afar and to undermine ing foreign fighters crossing from 100 miles south of Baghdad. national help. ly and one was added. Of those, the Oct. 15 referendum on Iraq’s Syria. “We appeal to the government “We are in desperate need of the main change was a new clause new constitution. Now, he said, U.S. forces along to punish those criminals immedi- your experience, investment and noting that Iraq was a founding “These spikes of violence are with the Iraqis were fighting to ately,” said Ali Hamza, a victim’s your moral support for the effort member of the Arab League, an predictable around certain critical regain control of the Syrian bor- father, in tears. to fight terrorism.” addition Sunni Arabs sought to events that highlight the progress der, near the western insurgent As al-Qaida in Iraq intensified With bombs continuing to underline the country’s links with of democracy,” said Maj. Gen. stronghold of Qaim well to the its bombing and propaganda cam- exploded in Baghdad, U.S. forces the Arab world. Rick Lynch, the chief American south of Tal Afar. paign, the government hit back and insurgents reportedly clashed The dropped passage gave the military spokesman. “The focus is ... to restore con- with threats. in Ramadi, a militant stronghold constitution precedence over “Remember, democracy equals trol of the border and in this par- “We will not retreat or be silent. on the road to neighboring Jordan. international human rights agree- failure for the insurgency. So there ticular case the border with Syria,” There will be no room for you A Web posting purportedly from ments, which the United States has to be heightened awareness he said. “We believe that the ter- (insurgents) in all of Iraq. We will Al-Qaida in Iraq said its forces asked to be removed. now as we work our way toward rorists and foreign fighters are chase you wherever you go,” engaged the American military in the referendum. That’s power, entering Iraq across the Syrian Defense Minister Sadoun al- the predominantly Sunni city. COOKING U.S. soldier found guilty of smuggling Continued from Page 5 ALICIA A. CALDWELL Irizarry-Melendez apologized The accused ringleader, Staff ASSOCIATED PRESS to his family, the court and the Sgt. Daniel Rosas, who is sched- kitchen and show that it can be done with Montana products. Army in a brief statement. He said uled to stand trial later this month, The recipes are meant to be fast and relatively cheap. Siegel was able he joined in the drug ring in part to told investigators that he and to produce his dish in about 15 minutes. And while the time saved by FORT BLISS, Texas (AP) — A help support his family and pay Irizarry-Melendez were responsi- going to a fast-food joint for dinner may be priceless to many students, soldier stationed in Colombia as for costly medical treatments to ble for the drug smuggling, with they may be able to help out their cash supply by staying home and part of the U.S. war on drugs was help correct his daughter’s debili- the other two soldiers concentrat- cooking. sentenced to six years in prison tating foot problem. ing mostly on fronting money to Surprisingly, the dish prepared at the show would cost about $2.50 Thursday after pleading guilty in a “I felt I had to do something to buy the drugs. without morel mushrooms, $3.50 with them, Siegel said. scheme to smuggle cocaine into help with my daughter’s condi- Irizarry-Melendez told the the United States using military tion,” a tearful Irizarry-Melendez judge Thursday that he assisted planes. said. the operation, and even helped Army Staff Sgt. Kelvin Irizarry- He and three other soldiers were another soldier steal cocaine from Melendez, 26, pleaded guilty to accused of smuggling cocaine Rosas, but didn’t smuggle drugs conspiracy, wrongful importation from a U.S. base in Colombia. All or money. Montana Kaimin... of cocaine and a charge related to four have been jailed since their Spec. Francisco Rosa pleaded taking money to Colombia. arrests earlier this year. guilty last month to a series of Lt. Col. Jeffery Nance sen- Irizarry-Melendez also had charges and was sentenced to five tenced Irizarry-Melendez to six been charged with making a false years in prison, a reduction in rank years, reduced his rank to private official statement, illegal use of to private and a bad-conduct dis- THAT’S HOT and ordered a dishonorable dis- cocaine and illegal use and trans- charge. charge. Under a plea deal, portation of weapons, according Staff Sgt. Victor J. Portales is Irizarry-Melendez could have to post officials. Those charges scheduled for trial in November. been sentenced to no more than 9 were not pursued as part of the 1/2 years. plea agreement. www.kaimin.org

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News M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, September 16, 2005 7 Hurricane Ophelia becomes a menacing tropical storm MARGARET LILLARD “It’s almost like working three different storm warning, extending from Cape At 11 p.m. EDT, Ophelia was centered ASSOCIATED PRESS storms,” Easley said. Lookout northward to Cape Charles Light, about 65 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras. More than 12,000 homes and businesses Va., including the mouth of Chesapeake It was drifting east at about 5 mph, and was SALTER PATH, N.C. (AP) – Hurricane remained without power late Thursday in Bay, the hurricane center said. expected to pick up speed Friday, the hurri- Ophelia, North Carolina’s least welcome eastern North Carolina, utilities said, down The storm was blamed for one traffic cane center said. With top sustained winds guest, refused to leave again Thursday, from a high of 200,000 overnight. death. Earlier, a surfer disappeared in rough of 70 mph, it was 4 mph below hurricane lashing the Outer Banks with rain and wind It appeared the mainland had dodged the water off the coast of South Carolina. strength. as coastal residents elsewhere returned to severe flooding many had feared, but the On the Outer Banks, Dare County offi- A tropical storm watch was issued for damaged homes and businesses. wind and waves had taken a toll. cials said Hatteras Island reported gusts up southeastern Massachusetts, including Cape Ophelia just “beat us and beat us and beat “We were not expecting this,” said Laurie to 95 mph. Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard. us,” one storm-weary resident said before Garner, whose boyfriend’s restaurant was Other than power outages, Hatteras South of the Outer Banks, Ophelia had the system was downgraded to a tropical severely damaged at Salter Path on Bogue Island was in pretty good shape, said coun- cleared out and residents were able to begin storm Thursday night when its sustained Banks, southwest of Morehead City. ty spokeswoman Sharon Sullivan. surveying the damage. winds dropped to 70 mph. Salter Path Fire Capt. Joey Frost estimat- Farther north on the Outer Banks, most At Salter Path on Bogue Banks, Ophelia While the weakening storm’s center was ed that as many as 25 people had to be res- businesses remained open in Nags Head had ripped off the back of Vernon Guthrie’s expected to stay just off shore, the northern cued. In neighboring Emerald Isle, six and Manteo and a few people braved inter- Crab Shack restaurant and chairs and tables side of Ophelia’s eyewall, the ring of high houses were destroyed and more than 120 mittent rain squalls to shop or check out the were floating in water, according to Garner, wind surrounding the eye, could remain had major damage, Fire Capt. Bill Walker surf. Guthrie’s girlfriend. It was the sixth time in over the Outer Banks until midday Friday, said. David Goddard, 58, of Ashburn, Va., said 30 years a storm has taken off that side of the National Hurricane Center said. Ophelia, an erratic storm that has looped he was a bit disappointed in Ophelia. the restaurant, which looks out on Bogue Gov. Mike Easley said gauging the scope and meandered north since forming off the “I’m a weather junkie,” he said. “I Sound, Guthrie said. of the damage was difficult because of the Florida coast last week, stalled early thought it was gonna be worse than this.” “Yeah, we’re going to rebuild. One more storm’s slow path, first affecting the state’s Thursday afternoon, then resumed a slow Ocean water was not expected to wash time ain’t going to hurt,” he said. southeastern coast on Tuesday and then eastward drift toward the open ocean, the over the islands, although coastal storm Ophelia is the 15th named storm and sev- crawling north and east Wednesday and hurricane center said. surge flooding of 4 feet to 6 feet above nor- enth named hurricane of this year’s busy Thursday to its position off the Outer A hurricane warning for the North mal tide was expected, along with large and Atlantic season, which ends Nov. 30. Banks. Carolina coast was reduced to a tropical battering waves. Gay rights advocates accuse Blue Cross of discrimination

ASSOCIATED PRESS groups of two to 50 employees. same-sex couples and heterosexu- Kaufmann and Karl Olson, Larger groups have more flexibil- al, unmarried couples when it director of the gay advocacy HELENA (AP) – Montana gay ity to choose their range of bene- comes to health insurance bene- group PRIDE, said other insurers rights advocates are urging busi- fits and can define who’s covered, fits. have not taken the same action. nesses to cancel their health cov- including domestic partners of In June, Blue Cross sent a letter New West Health Services, a Montana erage with Blue Cross Blue Shield employees, she said. to companies in small groups Helena-based company that of Montana, accusing the insur- Blue Cross insures about whose policies covered common- insures 35,000 people, still offers ance company of discrimination. 230,000 people in Montana, and is law spouses. It said because of the coverage to domestic partners of M But the company said its deci- by far the state’s largest health court ruling, it would no longer people covered by their policies, sion to halt coverage on some insurer. During a news conference extend coverage to any unmarried they said. policies for a person’s unmarried Wednesday at the insurer’s Helena domestic partner of a covered Jim Senterfitt, interim chief domestic partner was based on a office, gay rights advocates said employee. executive officer for New West, recent Montana Supreme Court the decision amounted to “blatant Ask said Wednesday the change said it’s up to the company buying decision and the state law that discrimination.” is needed to keep all policies uni- the insurance to decide which Kaimin defines dependents. “Tell them to stop discriminat- form and in agreement with state dependents it wants the policy to “It is not a moral decision,” said ing against lesbian and gay fami- law, which does not define a cover. Tanya Ask, vice president of gov- lies and common-law partner- same-sex partner as a “depend- “We don’t discriminate as to K ernment affairs for Blue Cross. ships,” said state Rep. Christine ent.” If the law changes, the poli- who is a domestic partner and who “It’s a very clear legal decision.” Kaufmann, D-Helena. “Tell them cies would change, she said. isn’t,” he said. The insurer recently decided to to expand society’s circle of com- drop coverage in its “small group” passion, when so many are won- plans for the insured person’s dering how they can afford quality unmarried domestic partner, health care.” regardless of whether the partner The dispute stems from a Dec. is a common-law spouse or a 30 decision by the Montana same-sex partner. Supreme Court concerning a law- The decision affects only its suit brought by gay and lesbian small-group coverage, which cov- employees of the university sys- ers 10,000 to 20,000 people, Ask tem. The court ruled that the state said. Small-group policies cover cannot discriminate between

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News 8 Friday, September 16, 2005 Nuclear talks stall as North Korea demands reactor

ally and its leading supplier of by Japan’s Kyodo News agency The United States has said giv- US tries to save negotiations; food and energy aid. Beijing has that Beijing was drafting a new ing such a reactor to the North is earlier called for the sides to seek proposal for the talks. out of the question, given the cost China urged to convince compromise. Citing unidentified sources, and the communist nation’s histo- Hill said he also would meet Kyodo also reported that North ry of deceit over its pursuit of with the South Korean and Korea told other nations at the nuclear technology to build ally to drop weapons program Japanese delega- negotiations that it weapons. tions, but had no would boost its pro- North Korea was offered two BURT HERMAN from Washington and free elec- scheduled meet- duction of nuclear light-water reactors as a reward tricity from South Korea in ASSOCIATED PRESS ings with the material if its under a 1994 agreement with the exchange for bowing to demands North Korean I hope China will feel a demand for such a United States to give up weapons BEIJING (AP) — The United that it give up the weapons pro- delegation. reactor is not met. development brokered by the gram. certain responsibility to States tried Friday to salvage No progress convince (North Korea) to “The basic stum- Clinton administration. Light- stalled talks over North Korea’s “I hope China will feel a certain was made during bling block has to water reactors are less easily nuclear ambitions, urging China to responsibility to convince (North meetings take that deal. do with the issue of diverted for weapons use. persuade its communist ally to Korea) to take that deal,” Hill said Thursday, partic-“—U.S. Assistant Secretary providing a light- Construction on those reactors give up its weapons program with- Friday morning before heading to ipants in the of State Christopher Hill water reactor,” was halted in 2002 with the out- out receiving a reactor for generat- a meeting with the Chinese side. talks said. North Korean break of the latest nuclear standing power. Japan, Russia and South Korea are The head of spokesman Hyun off, when U.S. officials said the U.S. Assistant Secretary of State also participating in the talks. Japan’s delega- Hak Bong said North admitted to secretly pursu- Christopher Hill said the six- Hill said he thought the Chinese tion, Kenichiro Thursday in the ing a nuclear weapons program. nation talks were in a “stalemate,” had a responsibility to exercise Sasae, called the situation first comment from the delegation The Bush administration has been with North Korea demanding a their influence over North Korea, “extremely difficult” and said the since the talks resumed. loudly critical of the earlier deal. light-water reactor before disman- noting that the two sides had a negotiations were at a “deadlock.” Still, Hill and other delegates “This is a problem related to the tling its nuclear weapons program. “very long history.” Chinese officials would not said the talks would continue, with United States’ political will to get The North has been offered eco- China is the North’s last major immediately comment on a report”no end date set. rid of its hostile policy toward us and peacefully coexist,” Hyun said. But the North Korean spokesman added that his government still hoped to “solve the nuclear issue peacefully through dialogue.” Hill called the reactor demand a “nonstarter.” North Korea, “not for the first time, has chosen to isolate itself,” Hill said Thursday evening. The country “has a rather sad and long history of making the wrong decision on things.” The latest talks ended a five- week recess after the last session failed to yield an agreement after nomic aid, security guarantees 13 days of meetings. On Wednesday, a Washington- based think tank released a satellite photo showing that North Korea’s reactor at Yongbyon has apparently been restarted. The photo, taken Sunday and released by the Institute for Science and International Security, apparently shows a steam plume rising from the plant’s cooling tower. The reactor was shut down earlier this year and the North said its fuel rods were removed, a move that would allow it to harvest more weapons-grade plutonium. North Korea is believed to have reprocessed enough plutonium for at least a half-dozen bombs, and claimed in February that it had nuclear weapons. However, it hasn’t performed any known nuclear tests that would confirm its arsenal, which Pyongyang says it needs to deter a U.S. invasion. Washington denies it intends to attack. Big Sky Honey Bears Inc. Child Care & Drop-In

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News M o n t a n a K a i m i n 9 Friday, September 16, 2005 Pledge of Allegiance goes before Court once again

Thursday. Newdow also is public schools lead daily Pledge “a fully constitutional expres- California judge rules ‘under God’ involved in the latest case, act- of Allegiance recitation, similar sion of patriotism.” ing as attorney for three parents to the requirement in California. The House and Senate challenging the pledge because Meanwhile, the Senate voted approved similar resolutions in unconstitutional; it includes the words “under late Thursday to condemn the 2002 in response to the 9th God.” district judge’s ruling. Circuit decision. Gonzales is widely viewed as The nonbinding resolution, “It’s unfortunate that the Attorney General fights a leading contender for retiring approved by unanimous con- Senate is once again compelled Justice Sandra Day O’Connor’s sent, states that the phrase “one to defend the Pledge of seat on the Supreme Court nation under God” in the pledge Allegiance because of the for ‘nation’s religious heritage’ because he is close to President reflects the religious faith cen- actions of a federal court,” said Bush. Gonzales’ statement of tral to the founding of the Sen. Jim Talent, R-Mo., who support to keep “under God” in nation and that its recitation is introduced the resolution. MARK SHERMAN time and again that such official the pledge could appeal to reli- acknowledgments of our gious conservatives, who have ASSOCIATED PRESS nation’s religious heritage, expressed concerns about him foundation and character are as a potential justice because he The constitutional,” Gonzales said in has not stated opposition to the WASHINGTON (AP) — a statement a day after the rul- 1973 Roe v. Wade decision Attorney General Alberto ing by U.S. District Judge legalizing abortion. Gonzales said Thursday that the Lawrence Karlton in San The Becket Fund, a religious Justice Department will fight to Francisco. rights group that is a party to Montana overturn a federal court ruling Karlton’s decision could put the pledge case, said it would that the Pledge of Allegiance the issue on track for another appeal to the San Francisco- can’t be recited in public round of Supreme Court argu- based 9th Circuit Court of schools because it contains a ments. The court sidestepped Appeals, which held the ‘under reference to God. the issue last year, ruling atheist God’ provision of the pledge Kaimin Gonzales said the pledge is Michael Newdow had no stand- unconstitutional in 2002. one of several expressions of ing to bring the case on behalf The decisions by Karlton and national identity and patriotism of his daughter because he did the appeals court conflict with What else are you that mention God but don’t vio- not have custody of her. an August opinion by the 4th late the Constitution’s ban on The Bush administration had U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in state-sponsored religion. opposed Newdow on the same Richmond, Va. That court The high court “has affirmed basis that Gonzales set forth upheld a Virginia law requiring gonna read at 8am?

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10 M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, September 16, 2005 Terrorism, nuclear talks spotlight of UN summit

Russia’s Putin, China’s Jintao ask UN Nations headquarters be moved to The president of the Jerusalem. Philippines, Gloria Macapagal to coordinate larger global security effort “The proposal has the merit of Arroyo, went further than most providing a response to the con- when she suggested the United NICK WADHAMS flict experienced by Palestine, but Nations take the lead in easing the Vladimir Putin said. “Who else Israel’s relations with the Arab it may be difficult to bring about,” effects of high oil prices. She said ASSOCIATED PRESS will take the role of coordinating world may be improving since its Chavez said in a speech that it should study oil rationing and and organizing this work but the withdrawal from the Gaza Strip. earned him the heartiest applause conservation, as well as consider UNITED NATIONS (AP) — United Nations?” Also, a U.N. treaty to fight of the 55 leaders to speak so far. initiatives to fuel engines with Russia and China called Thursday He was echoed by Chinese global corruption got its 30th rati- This summit was called for two coconut oil and convert cane sugar for the United Nations to take the President Hu Jintao, who called fication, triggering its entry into main reasons — to review to ethanol. lead in the global fight against ter- for a new global security concept force in 90 days. The convention progress toward achieving eight While several leaders made rorism, speaking on the second that puts the United Nations at empowers countries to prosecute goals meant to improve the plight oblique references to the United day of a U.N. summit where a new “the core” of efforts to fight terror- officials accused of stealing public of the world’s poor and to consid- States by saying no nation should Arab-Israeli meeting and ism and settle disputes and con- funds. er a raft of proposals to overhaul act alone and outside the United European nuclear talks with Iran flicts. “This dream has become a real- the United Nations itself. Nations, nations spoke far more took the spotlight. While those views may help ity,” said Antonio Maria Costa, Most of the speeches focused on sympathetically than they had The demands for a bigger U.N. determine the future of the United executive director of the U.N. those efforts. shortly after the Iraq war. role underlined how central terror- Nations, events on the summit’s Office of Drugs and Crime. Leaders generally expressed Chavez was one of few to criti- ism has become around the world sidelines and fiery bombast from Between news conferences by their support for the draft docu- cize the United States directly. since the Sept. 11 attacks. They some of the world’s most colorful Pakistani President Pervez ment that was expected to be Belarus President Alexander also highlighted that, while and controversial leaders pulled Musharraf, French Prime Minister adopted on the summit’s last day Lukasheno, accused of wide- Washington and others want seri- attention away from the meeting’s Dominique de Villepin and vari- Friday, though they said they were spread human rights abuses in his ous reform before the United central concerns. ous nongovernmental organiza- disappointed some elements were country, also criticized the Nations tackles new challenges, Among the biggest headlines, tions, Venezuela’s President Hugo left out, including Security Americans for the war in Iraq. some nations want to give it more Iran’s president said his country Chavez scolded evangelist Pat Council reform and nuclear disar- “Saddam Hussein was aban- responsibility now. was willing to provide nuclear Robertson for calling for his mament and nonproliferation. doned to the winners’ mercy, like “There is a need to adjust this technology to other Muslim states. assassination and also criticized A near constant refrain was that in barbarian times,” Lukashenko organization to the new historical The foreign ministers of Israel the U.S. government. the United Nations should play a said. “There is nobody to defend reality,” Russian President and Qatar met, in a sign that He suggested the United larger role in world affairs. their rights except the U.N.” String Orchestra of the Rockies to feature oboe soloist

IAN GRAHAM composer Chad Langford. the world. be the first of four for the SOR. The performance will be this “We’re really excited about the He’s known for his ability to This year will be their 21st season. Sunday, Sept. 18, at the Music MONTANA KAIMIN world premiere of Point mimic early baroque style and for According to Young, all of last Recital Hall on the University Counterpoint,” SOR coordinator playing period instruments, built year’s shows were sold out. campus. The show starts at 7:30 Sometimes it’s hard to come up Valerie Young said. “It’s not often during the 17th century. “We hope to sell out all of our p.m. Tickets are available at Fact with classy places to go on dates. that we get to play local com- According to Ed Milburn, an asso- shows this year, too,” she said. and Fiction Bookstore, Rockin’ This Sunday, all wannabe posers’ music. This is a great ciate board member for the “It’s really exciting when the Rudy’s, Morgenroth Music Center Casanovas can take the easy way opportunity for [Langford] as well orchestra, Ruiz won’t be playing a orchestra plays to a full audience. and at the door. Single ticket out. Everyone who’s anyone as the orchestra.” period oboe because the orchestra This Christmas we’ll be doing a prices are $15 for regular admis- knows the place to go to make a Ruiz, the principal oboe player isn’t purely a baroque orchestra. collaborative concert with the sion and $12 for students. Season good impression is the String for the Portland Baroque “This is the first oboe soloist the Hellgate High School choir. Our tickets cost $50 for regular admis- Orchestra of the Rockies’ season- Orchestra, will be performing as a SOR has had since 1986,” Young Christmas concerts are always sion, $40 for students and seniors, opening concert. guest soloist. Ruiz has been called said. “It’s really exciting to play very popular; this one should be and $25 for local young music stu- The orchestra, featuring guest “one of a small handful of truly with a solo oboist again, especial- one of our best. Then in February dents. oboe soloist Gonzalo Ruiz, will be superb baroque oboists in the ly one with the kind of critical we’ll be celebrating the 250th playing classical pieces as well as world” and “one of America’s acclaim and reputation that [Ruiz] anniversary of Mozart’s birthday. premiering “Point Counterpoint,” most acclaimed historical has.” This season is going to be a really a contemporary piece by Montana soloists” in reviews from around The Sunday evening show will good one.”

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News M o n t a n a K a i m i n 11 Friday, September 16, 2005 Delta, Northwest A little late night folfing begin climb back from bankruptcy HARRY R. WEBER JOSHUA FRE On Thursday, the Air Line Pilots Association said Northwest was ASSOCIATED PRESS reducing flying levels, which would result in 400 pilot furloughs (AP) — Their bankruptcy fil- over the next eight months. That’s ings behind them, Delta and in addition to around 500 Northwest began a lengthy and Northwest pilots already on fur- costly road to recovery on lough, the union said in a state- Thursday that will likely include ment. A Northwest spokesman cutting employee rolls, pensions confirmed the furloughs, but had and routes. In the end, if they sur- no comment on them. vive, the nation’s third- and Neidl predicted Delta will fourth-largest airlines will be change its system even more than smaller and may look more like Northwest. “They might try to the discount rivals that helped become more international-orient- send them into bankruptcy. ed. Domestically, I’m thinking That perspective by analysts, they will shrink,” he said. bankruptcy experts and academics Delta also will likely look for was underscored Thursday as savings at its in-house discount Scott Poniewaz/Montana Kaimin Matt “Mattinee” Stevens, a senior in creative writing, dodges the sprinklers in a midnight round of disc golf around the University of Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines Inc. carrier, Song. Neidl said Delta has Montana campus Thursday. Stevens was joined by Levi Buckingham, a junior, who created the course as a freshman. “We don’t just do it and Eagan, Minn.-based claimed that Song is already cheap for the folfing, we also do it for meeting the night folk,” Buckingham said. Northwest Airlines Corp. sought to operate, but others haven’t been to reject certain aircraft leases. In so sure. Delta’s case, it also asked a New “If it’s not cheap now, I believe York bankruptcy judge to allow it Delta will make it cheap,” he said. to abandon some properties and To do that, job, pay and benefit prevent utilities from turning off cuts are almost a certainty. The permission to pay $55 million to hubs and other large cities, said with a smile,” said William its power. chiefs of both companies said vendors for services during its John Weber of BACK Aviation Rochelle, a bankruptcy lawyer in “What are they going to look after their filings Wednesday that mechanics strike. It was the first Solutions, an aviation data and New York. like? They are going to look like more job cuts are expected. acknowledgment of the costs of consulting firm. Michael Lapr, an assistant pro- Southwest or JetBlue,” said Employee pensions also are in the strike, which began Aug. 20. It’s not clear how helpful the fessor of management at Manchester, N.H., bankruptcy and danger. At a separate hearing on Delta’s federal government and the air- Vanderbilt University who has restructuring expert Dan Sklar, Delta said it does not plan to bankruptcy, the airline revealed lines’ respective state govern- done airlines research, said quality referring to the low-cost carriers. make the next scheduled contribu- that Cincinnati-based Fifth Third ments can be during Delta’s and will remain very important for David LeMay, an attorney who tion to its pension fund. Northwest Bank had earlier in the day frozen Northwest’s bankruptcy, though Delta and Northwest as the carri- worked on Continental’s bank- had a $65 million pension pay- Delta accounts containing $35 some lawmakers have said they ers seek to restructure their debts. ruptcy in the early 1990s, said that ment due Thursday, but said in a million. Delta spokeswoman will try. “Either they get their act togeth- airline raised cash in bankruptcy regulatory filing Tuesday that a Chris Kelly said the carrier When asked Thursday if his er or there will be some sort of a by selling a valuable trans-Pacific claim against its assets for non- believes the bank action was inap- state intends to put together anoth- shake-up,” he said. route and a terminal it was build- payment could be avoided if it propriate, but added that Delta er Northwest bailout package, In the end, there even could be ing at LaGuardia airport in New filed for bankruptcy first. Some was able to work out an agreement Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty some mergers involving the big York. analysts expect both airlines to with the bank to unfreeze the said, “Given how far they’re in legacy carriers, though some “I’m sure that both Delta and terminate their pensions and dump accounts. A bank spokeswoman debt, it is really beyond the capac- believe regulatory approval could Northwest will be looking very, the responsibility on the federal did not immediately return a call ity of the government to save the make that proposition difficult. very hard at what is absolutely government like UAL Corp.’s seeking comment. day.” Delta’s debt stands at $28.3 But with persistently high fuel essential to keep and what can be United Airlines has done in its Northwest says in a bankruptcy billion; Northwest’s at $17.92 bil- costs, some believe consolidation sold,” he said. bankruptcy case. Northwest Chief court filing that it wants to return lion. Some Georgia lawmakers is inevitable. While bankruptcy gives the air- Executive Doug Steenland has 13 aircraft immediately, and it has plan to meet next week to discuss “We just have one catastrophe lines more leverage, it doesn’t said he wants to avoid that. designated 102 more for potential how the state can help Delta. after another in the industry,” address one of the companies’ Delta and Northwest have been removal. Northwest said it flies As for customers, some industry Rochelle said. “I’m not sure any fundamental problems — not seeking pension-law changes that 433 aircraft. observers believe service will be of them have the capacity to enough revenue. would let them spread out pay- The planes Northwest wants to improved at both airlines after the respond on their own.” “There’s no motion you can ments to their pensions, but the abandon immediately are already bankruptcy process concludes. Shares of Delta rose 4 cents, or make in bankruptcy court that relief they may ultimately get may parked — some with the aircraft “Flying might not be as conven- 5.6 percent, to close at 75 cents says, ‘Please put $20 million in not be enough to save the plans. in one city and its engines in ient, but overall I don’t think cus- Thursday on the New York Stock the checking account this week,’” The head of the Pension Benefit another. One Boeing 757 is parked tomers are going to notice that Exchange, while Northwest shares LeMay said. “People have this Guaranty Corp. said Thursday that in Indianapolis with one of its much difference and two or three fell 99 cents, or 53 percent, to impression that in bankruptcy you Delta and Northwest have a engines in Hanover, Germany, years from now they may find close at 88 cents on the Nasdaq can do whatever you please, but responsibility to meet their pen- according to the filing. they have better service — service Stock Market. that’s really not true at all.” sion funding requirements. The Twenty-eight Boeing 757-200s In Northwest’s case, the airline federal agency said that Delta’s are either parked now or proposed Mike Griffes will likely press its pilots to pension is underfunded by $10.6 for abandonment to the leasehold- Insurance Agency change rules that limit its regional billion and Northwest’s by $5.7 ers, according to the filing. Special Discounts passenger service, said airline billion. Those planes seat 180 people analyst Ray Neidl at Calyon At a bankruptcy court hearing and Northwest uses them mostly for Good Students Securities in New York. Regional Thursday, Northwest asked for on flights between Northwest flying is important to both carri- GO ers. But Northwest, with its large Auto•Home•Life GRIZ! Midwest presence, already does more flights at small airports than 901 S.W. Higgins any other carrier. Shifting more of Missoula, MT 59803 549-2626 those flights to its regional part- E-mail: [email protected] ners will help Northwest get prof- itable again, Neidl said.

Shakes Free Stuff w/ Like Momma Griz Card Makes! Mike Griffes 2x2 10.05.04 Keepin’dave it Cold Since 1984 809 E. Front St. • Across the footbridge • On the River www.kaimin.org

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 12 Kaimin Arts Friday, September 16, 2005

collaboration of six universities. It’s Visiting professor to play music composed from a work in which he processes live input from his MIDI violin with an interactive music program called familiar, everyday sounds at festival MaxMSP. Another piece, titled “The Blue Box,” was also used in the multimedia collaboration. For this piece, he takes recorded vocal samples and controls the playback of the sounds using two joysticks. Elisha Williams, a junior studying composition and music technology, will be performing her piece “Silver Morning” at the festival. She didn’t use any acoustic instruments to create the piece and said she used a random selection of synthesized sounds. She said it’s a calm- ing, semi-peaceful piece of music. “It’s more atmospheric,” she said. She had to create the piece in four days. This was a challenge because she had to learn the music programs that she was using to make the piece in that same time frame, she said. “I was constantly staring at the computer,” Williams said. She plans on pursuing more stud- ies in computer music in the future and is very interested in the use of computers as a compositional tool. Ryan Brennecke/Montana Kaimin “You can structure it to create Elainie Lillios, a professor of music composition at Bowling Green State University, lectures students about her methods of creating electroacoustic computer music on Thursday afternoon. Electroacoustic your own world,” she said. music is a loosely defined term that encompasses many types of academic electronic-based music. Lillios, along with a member of the UM faculty and several students, are performing their electroacoustic Jason Varnado, a senior in philos- pieces Friday night at the second annual Mountain Computer Music Festival. ophy, is also playing a piece at the festival, titled “Epitaph.” Ira Sather-Olson member and several current UM stu- She realized that she liked using extension of this by bringing in high- “Basically the piece starts out Montana Kaimin dents are performing pieces of com- these types of sounds in her compo- quality composers, but within the with these pseudo-organic sounds puter music for the second annual sitions, rather than programming realm of academic electronic music, which are overpowered from time to Sounds of crunching pop cans, Mountain Computer Music Festival synthesized sounds on a computer, he said. time by a more electronic-sounding water swishing around in water bot- on Friday, Sept. 16. she said. Lillios will be playing two pieces layer,” he said. tles and people breathing are some UM graduate David Parfit and “My composing is about what the for the concert, titled “Dreams in the He also thinks music made with of the many sounds that can be used Keith Kothman, director of the sounds want; it’s not necessarily Desert” and “Earth Ascending.” computers is an important art form. in creative ways to make music, a Music Technology program at Ball what I want,” she said. “Earth Ascending” will feature “Computer music is an expansion visiting music composition profes- State University, will also have Charles Nichols, an assistant pro- Lillios’ recorded music, accompa- of traditional techniques for music sor said on Thursday afternoon. pieces featured at the festival. fessor in composition and music nied by a woman reading works creation. We haven’t exhausted what Elainie Lillios, an assistant profes- Lillios said she started playing the technology in the music department, from three poets, as well as video we can do with acoustic instruments, sor of composition at Bowling organ when she was nine and there- created the Mountain Computer projection. so using a computer is not like evo- Green State University gave a lec- after started taking organ lessons. Music Festival last fall. According to the program for the lution, but I think it’s limiting cre- ture on composing electroacoustic When she was 11 she started com- “I think you’ll find that the stu- festival, the poetry in the piece ativity to not explore the possibilities computer music to a group of stu- posing her own music, she said. dents’ work holds up in comparison “presents a unique journey or expe- associated with electronic music,” dents in the music building on In college, she learned electroa- to the world-class computer music rience, yet their combination creates he said. Thursday. coustic music composition tech- showcased in the festival,” he said. a structure unified by interwoven In a genre of music that’s tradi- “It helps broaden our concept of niques such as tape manipulation, “The level of quality of student work themes and images.” tionally been dominated by white musical sound, and I also think it analogue synthesis and digital syn- is very high.” Lillios’ other work, “Dreams in American and European males, provides the ability for people who thesis using music programming Nichols wanted to have the festi- the Desert” is another recorded piece more and more women are starting are not classically trained musicians languages. val fulfill three things, he said: to that was made at her home studio to enter the field of electroacoustic to (be) musically creative,” she said. As she started her work toward a bring world-class concert computer and in the studios at Bowling Green composition, Lillios said. Electroacoustic music is a loosely doctorate degree at North Texas music to Missoula; to showcase the State University. Yet, people of other cultures and defined term describing academical- University, a visiting professor, work of students composing com- It’s described in the festival pro- ethnicities are still underrepresented ly composed music that utilizes Stephen Montague, gave a lecture on puter music at UM; and to generate gram as a piece that “calls to mind in the field of academic computer some or all elements of electronic electroacoustic music and got Lillios excitement with students and within reveries of a person on a desert cara- music, she said. processing with computers. interested in using everyday sounds the community for this art form. van. Scenes play through the dream- Lillios thinks the technology to Lillios, along with a UM faculty as compositional elements. Nichols also credited the creation er’s mind; perhaps they are memo- make this type of music should be of the festival to Chris Henry, co- ries past or maybe longings for available to everyone, no matter owner of Ear Candy Music. He said another time and place.” what gender, ethnicity or economic that Henry has brought many high- Nichols will also be performing class. quality, dance-oriented, experimen- two pieces for the festival. “The field has been dictated in the tal electronic artists to perform in One piece, titled “The Air Inside past by access to technology,” she Missoula. Our Heads,” was originally per- said. “We need to try to provide peo- Nichols wanted to create an formed last spring for a multimedia ple with the technology to do the exploration.” Electroacoustic music intrigues Lillios because she can make music out of any sound she records, and she can then take that sound and put it in any spatial location for the lis- tener, she said. Discovering new sounds is also what keeps her interested in composing this type of music. “Where is the next new great sound?” she said. “It could be any- where ... that means you have to listen for it.” The second annual Mountain Computer Music Festival is tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Phyllis Washington Park Amphitheater, located next to the hiking trail at the bottom of Mount Sentinel. In case of rain, the festival will be held in the Music Recital Hall on the first floor of the music building. Admission is $3 for students and $5 for the general public.

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, September 16, 2005 Kaimin Arts 13 Former Missoulians to visit, play rock Keith Urban brings show with two other touring bands country to the Big Sky Alex Sakariassen year ago, will rock and scare the visiting Missoula. Kaimin Concert Review Montana Kaimin Missoula music scene this Friday “Missoula loves rock music,” night at Higgins Alley. Also head- Baumann said. Adrenaline coursed through lining the show will be the In addition, both Baumann and Brad Lockhart’s veins on Portland-based band Book of Pickolick have friends and family Halloween night of 2002. The Maps. here in their hometown. moderately sized Bellingham, “The one thing that I love about “It’s nice to visit,” Baumann Wash., audience looked on in our band is that we all have really said. amazement. As Lockhart’s band varied tastes in music,” said A third touring band, Belt of Black Eyes and Neckties reached bassist and vocalist Christopher Vapor, joins the edgy rock show the emotional height of its very Baumann. “I think that’s what on Friday with a touch of progres- first show, the singer hurled a makes our band good. It’s a melt- sive rock. The Spokane trio has knife across the room, sticking it ing pot of influences.” made quite a name for itself since solidly in an old piano. Both Baumann and the group’s winning a Battle of the Bands “Yeah, it’s a true story,” said guitar player, Chris Pickolick, competition at the B-Side, a Josh Holland, one of the punk grew up in Missoula. The two Spokane music venue. rock group’s guitarists. “That pret- have played in bands together for “I’m friends with Book of ty much sets the tone for what we several years. Before moving to Maps, and they’ve played here try to do on stage.” Portland, they played in the band before,” said Anna Stout, a What Holland, aka Josh One Point Plan. University of Montana student and Homicide, is referring to is the “We definitely had some song- the promoter/booking agent for energy and passion that the group writing chemistry,” Baumann said. Friday’s show. Stout received a brings to every show they play. “We both needed something big- call from the band, asking her to “We’ve always been about put- ger [than Missoula]. So when we put a show together. ting on a loud show,” Holland got to Portland, we found a drum- “Black Eyes and Neckties said. “Recently we’ve been con- mer and started.” called looking for a show that centrating on becoming a tighter Book of Maps, which has been same night,” Stout said. “The group on stage.” around for roughly a year and a whole show came together quite Black Eyes and Neckties half, falls into the genre of “math quickly. There’s also going to be entered the West Coast’s music rock.” This term is often used to someone who jumped on the show limelight back in 2004 when they describe bands that use unexpect- last minute called The Body. headlined the Rockfest concert in ed and experimental rhythms and They’re a two-piece, heavy, loud their native Bellingham. time changes in their music, but at rock group.” “That’s when we really broke the same time hold true to their With an amalgamation of differ- out as a band,” Holland said. “It hard rock roots. ent rock genres represented by opened a lot of doors for us. The “We definitely don’t stand still,” bands from all over the West guy who signed us to a label was Baumann said. “It’s definitely Coast, Friday’s show promises there. The people that owned the energetic.” musical diversity. Catch all four Tim Kupsick/Montana Kaimin bar we play at regularly were Although Book of Maps has bands at Higgins Alley tonight. Australian country idol Keith Urban performs in front of a packed crowd of screaming fans at there.” toured around much of the West The Body will open with a short the Adams Center Wednesday night. The punk rock sextet, which Coast and the southwest, playing set at 9:30 p.m. Admission is $5, Holland has been a part of since shows at venues from California and all ages are welcome. Kayla Stewart the evening, only taking it off to the first guitar player quit nearly a to Missouri, the band still enjoys Montana Kaimin trade with one of the many others kept beside the stage. But half It was a long shot. way through the set, he slipped Seated to the far right of the offstage, only to slide into the stage, high enough that he had to drummer’s seat for a song. Local instrumental rock band to deliver squint to read her colorful sign, a During the two-hour perform- fan in the packed Adams Center ance, it didn’t take long for Urban asked country music star Keith to invite another fan onstage, this new album and play a release party Urban for her first kiss mid-con- time a female University of cert Wednesday night. Montana student from the front He obliged, invited her up on row whose outfit matched a small Ian Graham ment. He said the process each song makes the new album stage and to the surprise of the group of girls all clad in red T- Montana Kaimin involved in making this album stand apart from their self-titled packed stadium, planted a big kiss shirts, jeans and cowboy hats. allowed for a better final product. first release. on her lips. The crowd screamed Urban played his guitar and sang “We were really in our comfort “They’re being a lot more con- their approval, and she staggered “You Look Good in My Shirt” You get out of something what zone recording this time,” he said. scious of the story side of instru- off the stage with a frozen smile as from the floor of the stage while you put into it. The more time and “We did all of our recording here mental music,” he said. “Each Urban began to strum chords for the fan held to his lips a suspend- care put into a project, the higher in Missoula, with Dave Van. He’s song has kind of a narrative feel, the next song. And so the evening ed microphone dangling from the quality the final product will be. a good friend of the band’s; we’re and each song is a different story began. ceiling. He spent the number Local instrumental band This is really lucky and thankful to have with different parts. They’re Headlining with “Alive in ‘05” cozying up to the girl before ask- the Process of a Still Life found him help us out. He probably put extending themselves more. In for his third solo album “Be ing her to finish out the song with that out after recording their in twice as much time as we did in instrumental music, you have to Here,” Urban performed before a him. newest album. the studio, just tweaking things. really try to engage the audience, packed crowd at the University of Urban, who spent the evening This Saturday, the “post-rock” Rather than the band having to and I think they’re doing that now Montana following opening act inserting Big Sky references into instrumentalists are hosting a focus on booking a studio, racing more than they have before.” Miranda Lambert. Taking to the his songs and laughing when the release party and show to promote out of state to put in 10 straight Although the rest of the band is stage with “Days Go By,” the deafening shouting seemed to their new album. “Light” is the hours of recording and running on tour and unavailable for com- album’s first single, Urban kicked overwhelm the center, opted to band’s second release, following back home, we were able to focus ment, Jam said that they all feel off the concert playing a piercing return for his encore performance their self-titled debut, which was on writing and perfecting the similarly about their new album. acoustic guitar while four band seated behind a piano, lights out. released in the spring of 2003. The music.” He said that after three years members kept a pulse on drums, It was an opportunity he took to official release date for “Light” is Nathan Carter, sole member of together, the band finally feels like guitar, keyboard and backup quiet the crowd while he sang Tuesday, Sept. 20. local band Purrbot, which is open- they’ve accomplished something vocals. “Tonight I Want to Cry.” The album is a testament to the ing for This is the Process of a to be proud of. Performing on a stage set of But it was short-lived. Urban band’s growth, guitarist Burke Still Life on Saturday, said he “There’s a lot of hope in this badland-looking cliffs and rocks, followed with more foot-stomping Jam said. He says it reflects an thinks “Light” is really original record,” Jam said. “Everyone in Urban continued the concert with favorites, holding the mic into the evolution within the group while within the genre of instrumental the band feels really blessed, picks from his 2002 Golden Road audience while the Adams Center not altering the band’s core sound. music. He described the album as because we’ve been able to album including “Somebody Like echoed “Somebody Like You,” a “It won’t alienate anyone who’s a more creative venture than their accomplish so much with This is You,” “Who Wouldn’t Wanna be song that the crowd — a speckled already familiar with us,” Jam first, calling it a “more dynamic” the Process of a Still Life; the Me,” “Raining on Sunday” and sea of waving hands and cowboy said. “But it definitely has a few record. album reflects that.” “You’ll Think of Me.” hats — sang with confidence. differences. I feel like we’ve real- “It’s not like a lot of instrumen- The CD release party is this During the show, two screens Urban closed the evening with ly gelled as a band. There’s a tal bands, which have a tendency Saturday night, Sept. 17, at the behind the stage showed clips of “Better Life,” but paused before more direct reflection in the album to fall into a cliché by doing real- Crystal Theater on Higgins music videos, a biographical exiting the stage to tell the crowd of everyone’s individual input. It ly epic stuff, like Godspeed You! Avenue, behind The Bridge sequence of home pictures of the in an Australian drawl to “Be good just shows how we’ve grown Black Emperor ... not that they’re restaurant. The doors will open at singer, scenery and, during one to yourself, be true to yourself.” together and found our voice as a cliché, but This is a Process of a 8 p.m.; tickets are $5 at the door. song, images of New York’s Twin They screamed long after he left group.” Still Life is doing something very The album will be officially Towers pre-Sept. 11. the stage. Jam attributes the newer sound different,” Carter said. released on Sept. 20. The singer kept a guitar of the band to a better environ- He said that the way they wrote strapped to his chest for most of www.kaimin.org

14 Kaimin Sports M o n t a n a K a i m i n Friday, September 16, 2005 Griz to face evenly matched Jackrabbits team

TIM DAILEY is phenomenal, maybe the best I’ve seen on this level,” KAIMIN SPORTS Stiegelmeier said. “That was solidified after watching the Oregon game.” Despite sharing a border, the The Montana defense is hold- Montana Grizzlies and the South ing opponents to under two yards Dakota State Jackrabbits are per carry, but gave up 339 yards practically strangers on the grid- and three scores in the air last iron. week. The reasons: more than 1,100 “They’ll take what the defense miles between the schools, no gives them,” Montana cornerback team has a player from the other’s Kevin Edwards said. “They’ll state and they’ve only played probably try to dink and dunk it four times, with the last meeting after watching last week’s game.” in 1993. Like all coaches, Stiegelmeier “Last time they were here took hopes for balance between run- the biggest comeback in I-AA ning and passing, but he is aware history for us to get a win,” of the Grizzlies’ stinginess on the Montana head coach Bobby defensive front. Hauck said. “My gut would say we’re That year, the Grizzlies were gonna have to throw more,” unsure who their starting quarter- Stiegelmeier said. back would be early in the sea- The Montana defense has been son. It was the local hero Dave the steady performer of the team. Dickenson who came off the The offense remains a mystery, bench to rally Montana for the showing up in the first week comeback, 52-48. South Dakota against Fort Lewis and then dis- State’s head coach, John appearing the next at Oregon. Stiegelmeier, was the “That might put them in a bit of Jackrabbits’ defensive coordina- a quandary,” Hauck said. “I won- tor that year. der which game South Dakota “It was a great game,” State is going to put the most Stiegelmeier said. “We were in emphasis on when they study us.” control until someone lit a fire in The answer: Oregon. Montana the Grizzlies. Every time they went to Oregon with a “hide – touched the ball they scored.” nothing” approach. South Dakota Back then the Jackrabbits were State will come into Washington- a Division II team. Now they are Grizzly Stadium with the same in their second season in Division attitude, Stiegelmeier said. After I-AA as a member of the Great studying the Griz offense, he said West Football conference. his top concern is stopping the “They’ve certainly got our running game, especially the attention,” Hauck said. “They’ve option. put an unbelievable number of The Grizzlies were unable to yards and points on the board and have any success pitching the ball given up nothing.” around against the superior South Dakota State, 2-0, has Oregon defense. outscored its opponents 111-19 “I think when our guys up front and gained over 500 yards of see South Dakota’s line com- offense in each game. pared to last week, it will be night The Jackrabbits’ offense is led and day,” quarterback Jason by junior running back Anthony Washington said. “Not taking Watson, who has racked up anything away from them, but I almost 300 yards and five touch- can’t imagine they’ll be half as downs in just 23 attempts (12.9 fast or strong or big.” yards per carry). Despite holding opponents to Tim Kupsick/Montana Kaimin “He’s unique,” Stiegelmeier low scores, the Jackrabbits have Griz junior safety Van Cooper Jr. (left) and fellow defender take down freshman Oregon running back Terrell Jackson in the fourth quarter of the said. “His forte is his ability to been prone to giving up yards, Montana-Oregon game last week. This week the Griz face the South Dakota State Jackrabbits at Washington-Grizzly Stadium. Kickoff is 1:05 p.m. somehow get yards after contact. especially in the air. He’ll spin or slip out of a tackle. Running back Lex Hilliard will “Maybe I’ll get a series a little to try to make checks in all that Hauck reported his team’s injury He’s not going to outrun the look to get back on the Walter- earlier,” Bergquist said. “I guess noise.” status earlier this week. defense, but he can turn a seven- Payton-candidate pace after net- it all depends on how the game Stiegelmeier told his players it Cornerback Tuff Harris, cor- yard gain into nine yards.” ting just 15 yards last week. He goes.” will be loud and the fans will be nerback Quinton Jackson, defen- Hauck thinks that Watson is may have to increase his work- Last week Bergquist came off on top of them. It’s a National sive end Mike Murphy, defensive surrounded by a talented group of load, as fellow running back J.R. the bench and led his offense Championship environment, he tackle Alan Saenz and receiver receivers, an athletic quarterback Waller is doubtful for this week’s down the field for the final touch- said. Jon Talmage are all probable. who is mobile and fast and an game. down of the game. The Jackrabbits will arrive this Safety Colt Anderson, defen- offensive line with attitude. Hauck said both quarterbacks “When I got my chance, it was afternoon by plane, but both sive tackle Jesse Carlson and Stiegelmeier is not sure all of would continue to see action. Second fun,” he said. “I got my first teams have taken different routes offensive lineman Jason Frink his offensive talent will be year quarterback Cole Bergquist has chance to throw downfield and to get to week three. South remain at questionable status, enough, however. seen most of his action in the fourth actually take the offense on a Dakota State has blown out lesser while Waller and returner Chris “I think the [Montana] defense quarter in one-sided games. drive.” opponents and been able to pro- Clark are doubtful. Washington, the starting quar- tect key players and rest them. Linebacker Loren Utterback terback, is excited about return- “We’re in pretty good shape,” and defensive back Jake ing to friendly confines. Stiegelmeier said. “We get one McCarthy will not play Saturday. “It’s always good to be at offensive lineman back this week “It was a physical game,” home,” Washington said. “Being and were down a defensive end.” Hauck said about the Oregon here, knowing our fans have our Montana’s training room has matchup. “Both teams were pret- back and they’re the ones having been busy after the Oregon game. ty banged up at the end of the game.” However, the show must go on and for Montana the curtain opens at 1:05 p.m. at Washington-Grizzly Stadium.

GameDay Kaimin out tomorrow with Jason Washington

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Montana Kaimin M o n t a n a K a i m i n Kaimin Sports 15 Friday, September 16, 2005 Cardinals beat Cubs 6-1, become first to win division RICK GANO seem right to celebrate when your playoff berths at that figure. St. home because of the possibility the game and then Blanco magic number is one,” he said. Louis has the tiebreaker for the we could be in. It’s exactly what reached to load the bases when AP SPORTS WRITER The Cardinals are the first team division because it clinched the we talked about last year. That’s a Eckstein slipped and fell fielding to win a division and clinch a season series against the Astros. consistent approach.” his grounder to short just before CHICAGO – The St. Louis playoff berth this season. Now La Russa said the Cards are Suppan (15-10) retired 13 the game was stopped. Cardinals’ NL Central-clinching they hope to find their way back willing to wait until Saturday to straight after a third-inning single “When you saw that Eckstein game was called after a 58- to the World Series, where they celebrate if necessary. He wants by Todd Walker before Neifi went down, that’s when you know minute rain delay in the ninth were swept last year by the No. 95. Perez singled in the eighth. the field is too sloppy to play inning. That washed away any Boston Red Sox. “You’re watching the number Derrek Lee’s 43rd homer lead- on,” Cubs manager Dusty Baker chance for players to romp across “You don’t play to win the and go ‘10-9-8’ and get to one ing off the bottom of the ninth said. Wrigley Field in celebration. division, you play to win champi- and you’re going to celebrate? ended Suppan’s night and ruined The Cardinals scored three runs But the Cardinals had no plans onship rings,” first baseman Zero is when you celebrate. his shutout bid. As rain began to in the eighth as Larry Walker was for such antics, anyway. Albert Pujols said. “How many That’s what we’re doing to do,” fall, the Cubs loaded the bases walked by Todd Wellemeyer with No dog piles and no congregat- division titles does this team La Russa said. against Al Reyes. Catcher Yadier the bases loaded, Rodriguez ing, hugging or slapping high- have? ... We don’t care about that. “We talked about it as a team. Molina missed Henry Blanco’s added a sacrifice fly and a third fives around the pitcher’s mound It doesn’t matter what record we We had a discussion yesterday at foul popup that would have ended run scored on an error. and no raucous, euphoric scenes have. Last year, we had the best in the clubhouse even though they record in the majors and we lost UM soccer faces Gonzaga on the road Saturday, Idaho Sunday wrapped up their fourth division in the World Series.” championship in six years by Jeff Suppan allowed six hits The University of Montana “We must continue to work on end when she headed the ball into beating the Cubs 6-1 on Thursday over eight-plus innings and the women’s soccer team has a busy our passing,” head coach Neil the goal after a lob pass from night. Cardinals won in a game called weekend of traveling ahead of Sedgwick said of his team’s prepa- freshman Sara Campbell. Manager Tony La Russa wasn’t with two outs in the bottom of the them. ration for the weekend games. Both games will be broadcast budging, even though St. Louis ninth with the bases loaded. The Lady Griz (1-4-1) are in “We’ll be working on giving some over KECI 1290 AM. has already earned the title by “I believe this is what we Spokane, Wash., today to face the of our younger players the oppor- Interested in how the Lady Griz virtue of a tiebreaker over sec- decided,” Suppan said of the Gonzaga Bulldogs (2-2-1) at 4 tunity to play.” play this weekend? Be sure to ond-place Houston. team’s choice to not celebrate. “I p.m. The Griz then travel to Junior forward Lindsay Winans check out Tuesday’s edition of the La Russa wants one more win didn’t make the decision so I Moscow, Idaho, where they will leads the team offensively with Kaimin for a review of the games. than the Astros can possibly wasn’t really in the process. What face the University of Idaho shots on goal, as well as two game – Kaimin Sports Staff muster before he or any of his matters is going out there and Vandals (2-3-0) at 2 p.m. on goals. Winans helped the team players pop champagne corks. He winning tomorrow. That’s what Sunday. gain their first victory last week- took a similar stance a year ago our philosophy has been all year.” after they clinched despite a loss, Thursday’s victory over the insisting that they win it on the Cubs, coupled with Atlanta’s 6-4 Griz volleyball ends nonconference schedule in Denver this weekend win over Philadelphia, gave St. field. sweep of Carroll College and team-high 4.80 kills per game “We understand we’re officially Louis (94-54) the division title because the best Houston could The University of Montana will play Northern Illinois (7-4) places her second in the confer- in October baseball,” La Russa volleyball team will end its on Friday, and both Denver (3- ence in that category. said. “It happened last year and do is match the Cardinals at 94 wins with both teams ensured of nonconference schedule this 5) and Portland (2-7) on Montana’s balanced offensive again this year. It just doesn’t weekend with a three-match Saturday. attack boasts five other players tournament in Denver. UM is led offensively by jun- that average at least two kills a Armstrong retires Montana is off to its best start ior outside hitter Claudia Houle game. since 1999 when the Griz went and senior setter Diana Game stats can be found this into their conference schedule Thompson. Thompson leads the weekend at www.montanagriz- with a 9-1 mark. The Griz (8-3) Big Sky Conference with 12.39 zlies.com potential comeback are coming off a Tuesday night assists per game while Houle’s – Kaimin Sports Staff

JIM LITKE to newspapers and the WADAchief Last night’s major league baseball scores several years ago, defending his AP SPORTS WRITER sport against the widely held notion that cycling was rife with The nasty tug of war between the performance-enhancing drugs. American League National League bosses of the international cycling “I was not trying to say that Dick union and the World Anti-Doping was bad guy or a crook,” Agency over who leaked docu- Armstrong said of his letter, “but I Kansas City 7, Chicago Sox 5 Washington 6 NY Mets 5 ments accusing Lance Armstrong might want to say that today. ... Oakland 6 Boston 2 Milwaukee 14 Arizona 2 of doping claimed its first casualty He’s trying to divert attention from NY Yankees 9 Tampa Bay 5 Atlanta 6 Philadelphia 4 Thursday: any chance of a come- the serious ethical issues involving back by the seven-time Tour de WADA and himself.” Seattle 3 Texas 4 St. Louis 6 Chicago Cubs 1 France champion. His agent and attorney went Detroit 8 LA Angels 6 Houston 4 Florida 1 Armstrong, who said just days even further, accusing Pound of LA Dodgers 7 San Francisco 1 ago that this latest fight to clear his smearing Armstrong in public name had stoked his competitive without conclusive proof or due desires, made clear Thursday he process. wasn’t interested in returning to the Calls seeking comment from Montana Kaimin: filled with what your sport he dominated. Pound at both his WADA office “Sitting here today, dealing with and home in Montreal were not parents warned you about in middle school. all this stuff again, knowing if I immediately returned Thursday. were to go back, there’s no way I Earlier Thursday, Pound said he could get a fair shake on the road- received a letter from Verbruggen side, in doping control, or the acknowledging the cycling union, labs,” Armstrong said on a late- known as UCI, had provided afternoon conference call. L’Equipe’s reporter with forms “I think it’s better that way,” he indicating Armstrong had doped added a moment later. “I’m happy during his first Tour victory. with the way my career went and “Mr. Verbruggen told us that he ended and I’m not coming back.” showed all the forms of Mr. Armstrong and his handlers Armstrong to L’Equipe and that he spent most of the remaining 45 even gave the journalist a copy of minutes with reporters criticizing one of the documents,” Pound said WADA chief Dick Pound. during a conference call from It was Pound who set off another Montreal. round of charges and counter- But Armstrong said that he him- charges earlier Thursday by accus- self had authorized releasing the ing cycling union boss Hein forms to L’Equipe. He said the Verbruggen of supplying docu- request from the newspaper was to ments used by a French newspaper check whether the UCI had granted to charge that Armstrong used the him any medical exemptions during blood-boosting drug EPO during competition, not to find out if the his first tour win in 1999. numerical code used by race official Armstrong said he was con- to identify Armstrong matched the cerned Pound might be seeking one attached to the urine samples. revenge for an open letter he sent

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Friday, September 16, 2005 16

REBUILDING ney ahead you are not alone.” same take-charge leadership he poor and black, Bush noted that Gulf Coast region will be one of Promising better days ahead, displayed after the Sept. 11 terror the persistent poverty, rooted deep the largest reconstruction efforts Continued from Page 1 Bush said, “The streets of Biloxi attacks four years ago. in the Gulf region, was broadcast the world has ever seen,” Bush Bush administration initiatives and Gulfport will again be filled Across five Gulf Coast states, for all Americans to see. said. He praised Americans for this week waiving wage protec- with lovely homes and the sound the death toll from Katrina “That poverty has roots in a his- giving generously for disaster tions, environmental safeguards of children playing. The climbed tory of racial discrimination, relief, saying the fund led by for- and protections for veterans, churches of Alabama Thursday to which cut off generations from the mer Presidents Bush and Clinton minorities, women and the dis- will have their broken 794, led by 558 opportunity of America,” Bush had received pledges of more than abled.” steeples mended and in Louisiana. said. “We have a duty to confront $100 million. Bush described the hurricane’s their congregations I as president am Faulting the this poverty with bold action.” Rebuilding across the devastat- aftermath as “days of sorrow and whole. responsible for the government’s Bush said the goal was to get ed region is expected to cost $200 outrage,” and he said the nation “And here in New response, Bush evacuees out of shelters by mid- billion or more in the near term. had “witnessed the kind of desper- Orleans, the street cars problem, and for said that October and into apartments and The final tab could approach the ation no citizen of this great and will once again rumble Katrina “was other homes, with assistance from more than $300 billion spent thus generous nation should ever have down St. Charles, and“the solution. not a normal the government. He said he would far on U.S. wars in Iraq and to know.” He deplored scenes of the passionate soul of a hurricane — work with Congress to ensure that Afghanistan. Congress has victims calling out for food and great city will return.” —President Bush and the normal states were reimbursed for the cost already approved $62 billion for water, criminals who had no Bush faced the nation disaster relief of caring for evacuees. the disaster, but that is expected to mercy, and bodies of the dead at a vulnerable point in system was not Bush called for new measures to run out next month. lying uncovered in the street. his presidency. Most Americans equal to it.” State officials have protect New Orleans from flood- House Speaker Dennis Hastert, He said the suffering of victims disapprove of his handling of blamed the federal government for ing and said the Army Corps of R-Ill., speaking after the presi- was tempered by acts of courage Katrina, and his job-approval rat- failing to respond more quickly, Engineers would work with state dent’s address, said the recovery and kindness. To the hundreds of ing has been dragged down to the and federal officials have pointed and local officials. “Protecting a programs would add to the thousands of people forced from lowest point of his presidency also fingers” at state and local officials. city that sits lower than the water nation’s debt. GOP leaders are their homes, Bush said, “You need because of dissatisfaction with the Responding to charges that help around it is not easy, but it can and open to suggestions from lawmak- to know that our whole nation Iraq war and rising gas prices. He would have been sent more quick- has been done,” the president said. ers to cut government spending cares about you — and in the jour- has struggled to demonstrate the ly if most victims had not been “The work that has begun in the elsewhere, he said.

KERR named Karma and Tonic, sympa- unable to flee the area and save highest bid, even beating Griz Katrina, can overwhelm students thizes with pet owners in hurri- things of value, including their mascot Monte. and make them feel they can do Continued from Page 1 cane-devastated regions who do pets. The lucky lady bidder paid $775 little to help. not want to leave their animals “For a poor, single person, an to accompany Kerr to the elegant, “It is daunting,” Kerr said, “but watching television coverage and despite the danger. animal is more than an animal,” though now defunct, Missoula it is like that old riddle. How do seeing the agonized look on a Like Platt, who ran into his Kerr said. restaurant, Perugia Old World you eat an elephant? One bite at a woman’s face after rescue workers burning home in an effort to save Kerr will continue toting tonic Cooking. time.” told her that she would have to his Labrador, Kerr said that he bottles with him until Sept. 30. Kerr said that he takes on his He said that by donating even leave her small dog behind. also would attempt to rescue his He will donate a fourth of the pro- projects of generosity because so pocket change, students could col- Guardsmen threatened to handcuff dogs from fire and understands ceeds to help Jeff and send the rest many people have helped him lectively raise a substantial sum of the woman when she refused to why people try to sneak their pets to human shelters in gulf regions over the course of his life and he money and make a difference in climb aboard their helicopter past the eyes of rescue workers. and the Red Cross. wants to reciprocate the kindness. people’s lives. without her dog. The professor hopes that some Kerr has a long history of good- He hopes his students will have “What if you looked back on “I understand it is humans of the money will go to help will endeavors aside from carry- a similar “outpouring of positive your life and realized you never first,” Kerr said, “but for someone reunite currently sheltered animals ing jugs around to collect money. energy.” made a difference at all and were who is very close to their dog, it is with their owners. He believes He participated in the Red Kerr believes the magnitude of only selfish? It would be like a like losing a child.” many of these animals probably Cross’ Second Annual Bachelors devastation caused by large disas- bad ‘Twilight Zone’ episode. Kerr, who owns two Akitas belong to less-affluent citizens Auction and received the second ter situations, such as Hurricane When I go to the big kennel in the

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GIRLS USING THEIR STREGTHS-GUTS! Is looking for VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITY: The Head Start LOST & FOUND 3 bed/2 bath doublewide on rented lot. New paint, Take the maroon bus to Missoula Alliance Church this smart, strong, compassionate women volunteers for Connection is looking for energetic and dedicated vol- carpet, windows. Large deck. $30,500. 370-2191 Sunday! Pick-up times are 9:30am for college and LOST: Tan wallet w/volcom logo, call 207-7752 our community-based leadership and empowerment unteers to work with pre-school children by helping careers class and 10:45am for Worship service. At program designed by and for young women, ages 11 to reinforce math and literacy skills. Volunteering 2 bed mobile on rented lot. Upgrades include miller hall and Jesse Hall buss stops and at the PERSONALS to 17. Action Group Facilitators volunteer in Missoula times are flexible, and we are looking for individuals snowroof, drywall, updated cabinets, new paint University Villages at South and Arthur. Questions? middle and high schools to support girls as they cre- who can commit to at least 3 hrs. a week. No previ- inside & out. Washer/dryer hookups. $12,000 - Owner LEO 08/15 PLEASE RETURN CHORAL CDs YOU BOR- Call Fred Jones 239-4300 ate positive change in their lives and the environ- ous experience is required, just bring a desire to Financing Possible. 370-2191 ROWED 728-2263 ment. Apply now-- the application deadline has been learn as well as to teach! An excellent opportunity for African drums $300.00 each. Jembe from Senegal Hey do you have any Native American students in your AVIATOR SUNGLASSES extended to Friday, September 16th. For more infor- anyone, whether looking to gain experience with with case. Drum Brothers Ashiko with case. Djun-djun classes? No and don't we live in Montana? 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