Montana Kaimin, April 16, 2014 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula

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4-16-2014 Montana Kaimin, April 16, 2014 Students of the University of Montana, Missoula

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MK Wednesday, April 16, 2014 montanakaimin www.montanakaimin.com CAMPUS NICE HOPS, BRO 'Heartbleed' leaves UM accounts at risk Students advised to change passwords Jordan Purinton University’s NetID logins. This Montana Kaimin vulnerability, which had gone undetected until now, could The University of Montana have allowed access to person- sent out an alert Monday rec- al information. See BUG, page 3 ommending students and staff UM servers were affected change their NetID passwords by the bug, but have since been in response to a recently uncov- patched, said Matt Riley, chief ered encryption vulnerability information officer at UM. Ri- on the Internet. ley said UM has added addi- The “Heartbleed” bug is a tional security measures. security vulnerability that has Regardless, the University affected more than two-thirds will require all employees to of websites around the globe, change their NetID passwords according to a recent post on before April 22. The Universi- UM’s IT webpage. The bug ty will not require students to may have compromised the change their password, but rec- login information of millions ommends they do so. of internet users, including the See BUG, page 3

CAMPUS UM research impacts economy in Montana Alexander Deedy The report also shows that re- Montana Kaimin search leads to spin-off businesses like Bee Alert Technology, Research at the University of Rivertop Renewables, Sunburst Montana is bringing millions Sensors and many others. of dollars and many high-pay- “If it were not for UM re- ing jobs to the state, according search these companies would to research by Patrick Barkey, not be part of the Montana director of the Bureau of Busi- economy,” Barkey said. ness and Economic Research at Sponsored research funding UM. from private and out-of-state Barkey expects to finish his funding has declined from research some time in the next about $70 million in 2010 to near month, but preliminary results $59 million in 2013. Barkey said show UM research brings in part of the decline is a result of Kelsey Wardwell/Montana Kaimin Sophomore Conor Dannis jumps to catch a frisbee in the Oval on Monday afternoon. 876 jobs to the state, $53.7 mil- the high in 2010 being partially lion in income and $105 million caused by the economic stimu- in sales to Montana businesses. lus that was passed in 2009. to conduct the research be- show the value of its research. stitute,” Whittenburg said. The jobs impacted by re- The study doesn’t show cause the state is interested in The University is currently The money the University search are everything from which kind of research is most the impact of higher education classified as a high research in- hopes to bring in during the construction to accommoda- influential, but Barkey said the research on economic develop- stitution by the Carnegie Foun- coming years should boost the tion, and food services to local shear flow of research is what ment. The report could spark dation for the Advancement of graduate program, bringing government. has the most important impact the state’s interest and bring in Teaching, short of the highest in more students and more re- “The real takeaway message on the economy. a boost of funding for research, research level, a very high research capability, Whittenburg from this is that UM research Scott Whittenburg, vice Whittenburg said. search activity institution. said. impacts everything,” Barkey president for research and cre- The report will also allow “Our goal is to be a top level [email protected] @alexanderdeedy said. ative scholarship, asked Barkey the University to advertise and research, top level graduate in-

Volume CXV I Issue 92 UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 @KaiminNews Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Wednesday, April 16, 2014

ENVIRONMENT COLUMN ROCKY MOUNTAIN RAMBLINGS A love letter to Montana around the MILLER By Kasey Rahn “It’s days like today I wish I were a smoker so I had an My dear Montana, I’ve recently stumbled across something called The Love Letters OVAL excuse to sit outside.” Project by The Huffington Post. It’s a collection of love letters written by locals to the places they call home. The thing is, Montana, I’m not FOOD ZOO a local here (not yet, anyway), but I’m writing you a letter regardless. SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING “I love public recognition. Maybe it doesn’t work for Huff Po, but it works for me. “Fuck yeah, bro! Business!” It’s the best feeling, next to @aroundtheoval #aroundtheoval How do I say this, Montana? I’ve fallen head over heels for you. sex.” We haven’t been together very long, but when you know, you know. Maybe it’s your people, with their passion and tenacity. Maybe it’s your breweries, or all of your cows (and maybe, just partially, it’s all here are types of rock and of your cowboys.) Or maybe, at the risk of sounding vain, it’s your roll that are not hyped or KBGA BEATS BOX prairies, your mountains and your endless sky. aimed at you, ‘tradition- KBGA I don’t usually fall for the quiet, steady types, even though my T al college age listener between Black Joe Lewis, “Electric Slave” mom says I should. Or probably because my mom says I should. But the ages of 18-23. It’s made to By Dane Hansen you snuck in when I didn’t expect it. be enjoyed in swampy dives on You took me hiking that first weekend in Glacier, and you took a jukebox somewhere far away chased locally from Ear Candy laam,” his yowling is barely my breath away (mostly because the trail was up a mountain, you from pedantic record-wonks Music, hot off the press, the way comprehensible, but the soul sneaky minx). We floated the rivers together, we went camping and and their over-wrought re- records used to be distributed. factor of this record peaks and we learned to fly fish — sort of. You showed me wildlife I’d only ever views. It hasn’t been featured on the stays up through the whole rest read about in books: pronghorns, bighorn sheep and migrating snow In Missoula, the closest College Music Journal’s top 20, of the record. Not content to use geese by the tens-of-thousands. you usually get to that is some and probably won’t be. just deep, distorted bass guitar, And then, as I stood precariously on the edge, you whispered in old-timers trying to do their However, it’s a level above there’s also tons of baritone sax- my ear: in the state of Montana, the right to a clean and healthful best Howling Wolf impressions, whatever hip-junk the hype ophone for extra flavor. “Mam- environment is considered an inalienable right. It’s there in the state or worse, meandering Grateful mongers are pushing as the mas Queen” is the last track on constitution, between self-government and the right to enjoy and de- Dead-esque jams that resemble next thing for a specific age- the record, but there’s really no fend life and liberty. the blues in a sort of distant, wa- range demographic. When Joe slowdown or attempt to close You’re not perfect, of course. You’ve got coal trains galore. You’re tered down way. Or you might wails “COME TO MY PARTY,” the record with anything sen- home to the nation’s largest superfund site and to that Berkeley Pit, be the type who has every Ty in a classic Bo-Diddley style timental or stupid. It just ends, which occasionally kills birds with its contaminants. You’ve got ma- Segall and Oh Sees record, and with a sinister disco-edge, and and then you have to wait an- jor fracking in the east, and while it comes with numerous benefits, follows whatever the San Fran- timeless saxophone break- other year or two for more it will also likely bring far-reaching environmental consequences. cisco garage-psych flavor of downs, it’s obvious that this is stomp and bomp from Joe. You have your fair share of invasive species, and sometimes in the the week is, patiently digging a classic record firmly wedged TRUE STORY: Black Joe is a fall I can’t breathe when the air fills with the smoke of catastrophic through and listening for a mo- into the roots of rock. It’s ripe guy who started playing guitar wildfires. ment of pure rock bliss. I feel with sex, scandal and bar-room to pass the time while working You’re far from perfect, but I’m not looking for perfect. Mostly, I’m your burnout, man. hi-jinx that you, young Uni- at a pawn shop in Austin, Tex- looking for passion and intelligence, a drive to become the best pos- Black Joe Lewis, however, versity of Montana student, as. He formed his group The sible version of yourself. And that, Montana, you have in abundance. most likely cares not for the ex- are probably unfamiliar with, Honeybears, after achieving You know you’re beautiful. Everyone always tells you that. If we’re istential music-choice problems but might find out the about a specific level of bad-assery, being honest, that’s what caught my attention at first. But you also of privileged counterculture hard way. The opening track playing juke-joints and tour- have the heart and the brain to back that up. Because your people, my fans in secondary education, “Skulldiggin,” is steeped with ing the South. He’s famous, dear, they’re looking out for you. or their supposedly wild tastes. the authentic, stoner-drenched, with late night TV appearanc- Since I’ve moved here, I‘ve met people who revere their wild play- Although his new album “Elec- kick-your teeth out style blues es, some fairly big festival gigs, grounds in a way often missing back home. People are working to tric Slave” has been burning that our fathers tried make safe but really, what the hell are you help you regain what you’ve lost in the past, ecologically speaking. up the KBGA charts, clocking with noodling, acoustic guitars doing watching Black Joe on the People are talking, writing, thinking and acting on those issues. in at no. 1 for two weeks in a and excessive Rolling Stone in- tube or a faraway stage? A tiny, Montanans, I’ve noticed, don’t exactly bury their heads in the sand. row, and probably next week as terviews. Having thoroughly packed bar-room, with other I’m infatuated with you, Montana. I’m not the first, and I certain- well. It was not sent to us by a shed those things, by the time people’s sweat sticking to you, ly won’t be the last. In the the words of John Steinbeck, “For other promoter or agent. It was pur- he hits the stellar “Dar es Sa- that’s the way to enjoy life. states I have admiration, respect, recognition, even some affection. But with Montana, it is love.” We’ve got news for you. Please send any news tips, ideas [email protected] GOT NEWS? and press releases to [email protected].

The Montana Kaimin, in Business Phone 406-243-6541 its 116th year, is published Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 by the students of the montanakaimin University of Montana, Missoula. The UM School of Journalism Editor-in-Chief Multimedia Editors Katheryn Houghton Photographers/ James Alan Rolph assumes no control over Amy R. Sisk Meghan Nolt Jordan Purinton Videographers Columnists policy or content. Business Manager Hunter D’Antuono Peregrine Frissell Tommy Martino Conrad R. Scheid Nick McKinney Design Editor Megan Marolf Justin Reichert Michael Woods News Editors Jess Neary Courtney Anderson Austin J. Smith Lee Gordon The Montana Kaimin is Zeno Wicks Online Editors Arts+Culture Reporters Stacy Thacker Kasey Rahn printed on campus by Austin Green Ashley Nerbovig Bjorn Bergeson Kelsey Wardwell Copy Editors Printing and Graphics. Jackson Bolstad Ric Sanchez Megan Petersen Grace Ryan Kathleen Hodges Arts+Culture Editor General Assignment Taylor Wyllie Rachel Leathe Ryan Mintz Send letters to the editor to Eben Wragge-Keller Reporter Sports Reporters Designers Hunter Pauli [email protected]. Sports Editor Brea Gaudioso Andy Bixler Allison Bye Ric Sanchez News Reporters Sam Waldorf Alyssa Rochelle Stephen Youmans Editorials are discussed Austin Schempp Copy Chief Alexander Deedy Jesse Flickinger Kayla Robertson Cartoonist and written by Kaimin editors. Allison Bye Kaci Felstet Seaborn Larson Ashley Nerbovig James Alan Rolph Montana Kaimin Wednesday, April 16, 2014 NEWS 3 MONTANA BUG learn of the vulnerability. From page 1 “It’s impossible to expect any kind of cyber attack, especial- Five face charges of helping Since the bug has affected so ly one as expertly pulled off as many other sites across the web, it this,” Mu said. “This was bound is not known if anyone has taken to happen one way or another.” escaped Bozeman inmate flee advantage of the information that Mu said he plans to change was vulnerable. all his passwords sometime soon, Associated Press say Cedric Standish-Codding ty evident that they were aware “It’s like if you accidental- but didn’t feel a sense of urgency. cut off Briggs' handcuffs and that he was in trouble with law ly left your house open for the Riley said the University team Five people have been leg restraints, gave him a coat enforcement." whole weekend and and you responded promptly and as best charged with allegedly helping and $23. Despite the news coverage of come back and everything seems they could. After looking at what a man escape from Bozeman Prosecutors say Sherry Jack- Briggs' escape, the alleged ac- to be there,” Riley said. “We just other campuses have done in police after he was arrested on son threw the restraints in a complices did not report their may never know if any informa- response to the bug, Riley said suspicion of attempted rape. Dumpster and monitored news involvement in his escape. tion was compromised.” UM is right with the wave of re- The felony obstruction of coverage of the escape and that "They did not come forward, UM’s servers are only the tip sponse. justice charges were filed Mon- William Michael Smith gave this was the result of an inves- of the iceberg, Riley said. “We have an active security day. Briggs a ride to Missoula. tigation that identified them," Other sites affected include team that disseminates the in- The allegations stem from None of the five has entered McNeil said. Facebook, Gmail, Google and formation about these vulnera- the Feb. 1 escape Kevin An- pleas. It's unclear if they have McNeil said Bozeman police Amazon. bilities as soon as they become thony Briggs, 28. He was ar- attorneys yet. are working with U.S. Mar- Riley said students should known,” Riley said. “The fact of rested in Portland, Ore., after a Court records said Briggs shals to determine what other also look out for phishing scams the matter is just that these kinds three-week regional manhunt. told the five that police had kind of help Briggs might have in their email, as now would be of things happen and how we’ve He has pleaded not guilty to beaten him up, but more than had while he was on the run. a convenient time for phishers responded is about as good as we attempted rape, aggravated as- one of them acknowledged see- to take advantage of many users can do.” sault, assault on a peace officer ing a text message from Mon- www. switching passwords. Outside of If students have concerns re- and escape. tana State University about changing one’s password, Riley garding the Heartbleed vulnera- Prosecutors allege after the reported assault that led to said there isn’t much users can do bility or other web safety issues, Briggs escaped the Law and Briggs' arrest. MONTANA other than exercising common they can contact the IT depart- Justice Center in Bozeman he "They made statements to us sense when using the internet. ment at (406) 243-4357. went to the nearby apartment of about what Mr. Briggs had told Christian Mu, a junior English [email protected] Tristan Anacker and Andrew them," Detective Dana McNeil @JordanPurinton KAIMIN major, said he wasn’t surprised to Kranker. Charging documents said. Still, he said, "it was pret- .com Montana Kaimin 4 ARTS+CULTURE Wednesday, April 16, 2014 THEATER A Midsummer Night’s Toil: Designing a play Taylor Wyllie Montana Kaimin

Freshman Hannah Fatland hunches over a crowded table, jabbing a needle through a piece of patterned fabric and pulling the thread taut. Five other students scurry around the room, from fresh- men to senior BFA candidates stitching together their own pieces — laughing, chatting and occasionally falling into concentrated silence. Fatland and the others are building, fixing and decorat- ing costumes for the upcoming University of Montana production of “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The students are part of Pau- la Niccum’s Theatre Produc- tion-Construction Crew class, effectively the lowest-ranking members of the production team. Designs filter down to them from the head costume designer, senior Alexa Larson. “I’ve had a lot of flexibility [designing] because the director Rachel Leathe/Montana Kaimin Assistant Designer Nikki Nelson cuts a blouse from fabric in the costume design room of the PARTV Building on Tuesday afternoon. The blouse will be is very open to things,” Larson used in the play “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” which opens in two weeks. said. “She gave me such an open slate of what to do, it was almost They allow the actors to become designer does this, and [doesn’t bles, or bought and tailored hard for myself to design.” their parts. talk to] the costume designer. to fit the actors. The fairy cos- The play’s director gave her “I think [costumes] bring the Because then your costumes tumes and “the wall” are the ex- two main concepts to follow: characters alive,” Larson said. and set could clash. I’m glad ceptions, as they are built from CHECK OUT “the inconstant moon” — a line “Once we get to dress rehears- that didn’t happen.” scratch. from “Romeo and Juliet” — and al they just transform. They just Every costume doesn't have Around 25 students work on an “Indian Flair.” From there, carry themselves differently. It’s to be so intricate. Larson’s fa- producing these different as- MONTANA Larson looked to colors, nature a completely new play.” vorite piece is the simple furry pects of the costumes, Larson and the actors body types for To add an even deeper ele- poncho and headdress she de- said. The classes put in a total inspiration. ment to her costumes and the signed for the character who of seven hours a week each, KAIMIN “For the girl fairies, I went overall production, Larson de- plays a lion but the actual amount of time off a Dandelion reference,” Lar- cided to collaborate with the set “There’s a play within the it takes to build the costumes is STORIESPHOTOSVIDEOS son said. “The poofy part is at and lighting crew. She's inte- play and it’s supposed to be like unknown. the bottom, and the colors come grating LED lights and set piec- the characters themselves made “[We put in] a lot [of hours],” from that Indian, Eastern feel.” es into various fairy costumes. their costumes,” Larson said. Niccum said. “It’d be depress- But costumes do more than “I think that’s how commu- For “A Midsummer Night’s ing if we kept track.” just look nice and parallel the nication should be,” Larson Dream," most of the costumes [email protected] overall theme, Larson said. said. “It shouldn’t be like the set are altered from stock ensem- @wylliet @ www.montanakaimin.com LIKE US ON FACEBOOK:

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FOLLOW& US ON TWITTER @KaiminNews Montana Kaimin Wenesday, April 16, 2014 ARTS+CULTURE 5 MUSIC Record Store Day is all about the records of course. And with 300 + Retail isn’t dead, neither is punk releases, it can be hard to know what to get. But hey, that’s what they pay Record Store Day pulls in consumers with music not available online us people in the Arts & Culture section for. So Bjorn Bergeson here’s a few things you Montana Kaimin should keep an eye out There’s something invari- for on Saturday morning: ably cool about going into a record shop. In a record shop, music is measured in tons. In a record shop, the people behind A Minor Forrest – the counter are veritable ency- “Flemish clopedias of musical knowl- edge. In a record shop, you can Altrusim” 12” get lost for days trying to look Estimated Price: at everything, or you can do the $20 dash and grab. In hot pursuit of just one record. Can't find it? Run for the door? Ah, but we all know you won’t make it. One does not simply walk into a record store. Ron Jeremy – At Ear Candy, John Fleming “Understanding and and Adelaide Gale Every are Appreciating Classi- checking lists and confirming cal Music with Ron orders, trying to get everything prepared for the big day Jeremy” 7” — Record Store Day. Fleming Gracie Ryan/ Montana Kaimin Estimated price: is planning on opening up the Ear Candy carries more than 13,000 vinyl records in genres including reggae, hip hop, blues, bluegrass, dubstep, disco and more. Priceless shop two hours early just for the event. Fleming, the owner and op- gems. es. This year, there are over 300 “Yeah, we’re going to have erator of Ear Candy, said Re- “Some of the stuff they do records coming out the day that box set in. We’re getting cord Store Day has changed a is really cool but to me, it’s like of, in varying colors of vinyl. four copies. You’re going to lot since it’s first year back in spread it out over the year, you These are limited runs for the want to get here early on Satur- 2008. Everything from the or- know?” Fleming said of the most part, which means once Waylon Jennings day,” Fleming tells an inquisi- ganization, to the number of mainstream influence on Re- they sell out they’re gone. Flem- and Shooter Jen- tive customer. releases is bigger and better cord Store Day. “There’s always ing has a few ideas of what he nings – “Fenixon” He goes on to mention a line each year. releases coming out on red vi- wants to grab off the event. of customers stretching down “That first year, I didn’t even nyl. That happens all the time. I “The Black Angels’ ‘10,’ LP 12” Estimated the street last year. know that it was happening,” don’t know why that should be that I’m totally going to grab,” price: $25” “It’s out of control,” Fleming Fleming said. a big deal. It’s not like they’re Fleming said. “It’s a Grant said. “It’s crazy to do an entire The annual global celebra- ruining it, it’s just become over- Parsons LP. I’ll probably grab month’s worth of business in tion of all things black, round whelming.” the Green Day album, and the one day.” and grooved has gotten more With more releases comes Brian Jonestown Massacre. Every said some people attention since its inception. more money though, and at the There’s usually about eight or seem to have the misconcep- Fleming said when it started, end of the day, a record store ten items.” tion that Record Store Day is there were a handful of special still has to pay the rent. Record Both Ear Candy and Rock'n Ray Parker Jr. – the only day special albums are releases off of a handful of in- Store Day can help with that. Rudy's Record Heaven will be “Ghostbusters” released. That’s not the case. dependent record labels. Now In 2007, vinyl record sales fell participating in Record Store “You have like, your once- it’s global event, with hundreds below 1 million units sold. In Day, which falls on Saturday. 7” estimated a-year vinyl shoppers,” Ev- of releases from record labels 2011, unit sales were up to 3.3 You can find complete lists of ery said. “And they come and big and small. This can make it million, and most reports show releases online at recordstore- price: $10 they’re like ‘I love record stores! hard for a shop like Ear Candy them climbing more over the day.com. I’m here on Record Store Day!’ to know what there is demand last two years as well. @Ursadabear [email protected] and it’s like ‘Ok dude, whatever for, and it limits them from be- The main hook of Record see you next year.’” ing able to get as many of the Store Day is the special releas- Montana Kaimin 6 ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, April 16, 2014 Montana Kaimin Wednesday, April 16, 2014 SPORTS 7 TRACK AND FIELD Griz multi-event star Emry opts out of decathlon Jesse Flickinger Montana Kaimin

Montana men’s track and field athlete Austin Emry is ending his decathlon career. Emry said he decided to not compete in the decathlon mainly for health rea- sons. Training for the decathlon made it difficult to train during the week for his other events. “The decathlon takes a huge stress on your body," Emry said. “Really I’m just trying to stay healthy for the events that I’m doing right now. It’s just maintenance stuff like tight hamstrings and my Achilles, but it’s just little things like that, which can add up.” Emry took first in last year’s Big Sky Conference Outdoor Championship in the decathlon. He received All- BSC honors twice in the event, and was the likely candidate to win it again this year. Montana track and field coach Brian Schweyen said Tommy Martino/ Montana Kaimin the decathlon can take a toll Austin Emry warms up Tuesday afternoon before practice at Dornblaser Field. The Montana track and field teams will compete in the Mt. SAC Relays in on an athlete because of how Walnut, Calif., the Long Beach State Invitational and the Whitworth Twilight Invite in Spokane, Wash., on Friday and Saturday. mentally and physically gru- eling the preparation and season. Emry holds the Mon- “It’s a big meet,” Emry said. competition can be. tana record in the heptathlon “There’s going to be great “It’s tougher that’s for sure,” with a score of 5,623. competition. We have to get Schweyen said. “It takes a lit- ready as a team and individ- tle more time because you’re ‘It’s a very stren- ually like we’re going to com- dealing with 10 events and a pete at a conference champi- lot of them are more technical uous event as a onship.” events that you have to spend Now that he’s finished with time with in order to under- whole and I’m just the decathlon, Emry said he stand the mechanics of each.” will miss the reputation of be- No other Griz athlete will going to miss being a multi-event athlete. compete in the decathlon this ing a part of that “Being a multi-athlete is season. The multi-event se- not something that many ath- nior will now shift his focus group; just being letes can take on,” Emry said. to competing in the long jump, “It’s a very strenuous event high jump and 110-meter hur- able to call myself as a whole and I’m just going dles. He has already met BSC to miss being a part of that Championship qualifying a decathlete.’ group; just being able to call marks for each. He will also Austin Emry myself a decathlete.” pick up the triple jump and He’s also going to miss one 4x100 meter relay this season. more thing: Being able to com- Schweyen believes drop- pete with his senior classmate, ping the decathlon will help Montana will divide the Lindsey Hall. Emry compete better in his team for meets this coming “We’ve been competing other events. weekend at the Mt. SAC Re- together for five years now “He’ll be fresh now for lays in Walnut, Calif., the in multi-events so seeing her those other events whereas Long Beach State Invitational have such great success in normally he’s not because he’s and the Whitworth Twilight multi-events makes me miss already competed in the de- Invite in Spokane, Wash. it," Emry said. “It’s definitely cathlon,” Schweyen said. “I The events in California weird not being out there with think he’ll score just as many will be Emry’s most important her.” points if not more.” meets of the season outside of [email protected] @JJFlickinger Emry finished 12th in the the BSC Championships and heptathlon last March at the Regionals. NCAA Indoor Champion- ships for the second consecu- tive year of his career. The heptathlon is only offered for men during the indoor season, while the decathlon is during the outdoor Montana Kaimin 8 SPORTS Wednesday, April 16, 2014 TENNIS Griz claim top conference spot, first-round bye Andy Bixler pionships in Gold River, Calif., the Montana Kaimin last weekend of April. The Griz will play North Dakota on Saturday in Ashley Mackey knew she had to the final BSC match of the regular win. season, before wrapping up the reg- The score was tied at one set, ular season against the University and the third set was heading into of Idaho on Sunday. a tiebreaker. Her team was tied at The Griz have placed second at three — the winner would win the championships the past two the match. Her shoulders ached years, both times losing to the Hor- and her legs were gasping, but that nets. didn't matter. Junior Haley Driver said she Fifteen points later, it was all over. thinks the team's momentum head- Mackey lifted the Montana wom- ing into the tournament will give en's tennis team to a 4-3 win over the them the edge they have been miss- Sacramento State Hornets in Missou- ing. la on Friday to take sole possession of “In terms of what we’ve accom- the top spot in the Big Sky Conference. plished, we’ve reached all our goals The win ended the Hornets’ so far,” she said. “But our main goal 112-match conference winning streak. is to make it to NCAAs, and to do “I’ve never played such an ex- that we have to keep winning.” hausting match,” said Mackey, who Montana will go into the tourna- was 0-3 against the Hornets in her ment as the top seed, which means career before the win. “I was abso- they get a first-round bye and au- lutely drained, but beating them tomatically head to the semifinals, has been my goal all season, and I where the Griz will face the lowest wasn’t going to give up.” remaining seed. Mackey won the match for the The Griz have no idea which Griz 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (8-6) against Dei- team they will face until the night mante Bulatovaite at the No. 5 po- before, but Driver said she thinks sition. Her teammates and coaches that will only be an advantage. were cheering and screaming in a “Coach never sets our lineups huddled mass on the courts at the before a match, so we never know Peak Racquet Club. exactly who we are playing until we “It was such an amazing feeling, step on the court, and in this case, being out there for so long and being that’ll help us,” Driver said. able to win that match for my team,” Ascher said his plan for this said Mackey, who was named BSC weekend isn’t to take things easy Player of the Week for her efforts. in the coming week, but to work on Montana gained another win trying to get better, while also pre- the following day over Northern paring the team for the postseason. Colorado, securing the BSC regular “I think one of the things that’s season championship for the first important for our schedule is to title in team history. have a tough match at the end of “It’s important for seeding pur- the year,” Ascher said. “One of the poses, but as a whole this group has things we are doing is trying to been more successful than any be- gain a little more traction and may- fore it, so it’s nice they are going to be play at an even higher level. We Austin J. Smith/Montana Kaimin get some recognition for that,” head want to sprint through the finish Ashley Mackey celebrates after scoring a point during the first set of her three-set match, which lifted Montana coach Steve Ascher said. line, not jog.” to a 4-3 victory over Sacramento State. Mackey's win against Deimante Bulatovaite ended Sacramento State's Montana has one more week [email protected] 112-match winning streak in conference. of matches before the BSC Cham- @ambixler3

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