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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMING OUT WITHOUT FEAR Griz football tops Bengals, Students, community to celebrate National Coming Out Day Tuesday 4 volleyball splits 6

montanaTuesday, October 11, 2011 www.montanakaimin.com kaimin CAMPUS FEATURE PHOTO Engstrom approves next step for biomass

Heidi Groover Montana Kaimin

The University of Montana’s proposed biomass plant got one step closer to construction Monday. UM President Royce Eng- strom approved an environ- mental analysis of the project last week, and the University announced it Monday. The analysis, completed by UM, was required by the Mon- tana University System Board of Regents, which oversees all higher education in Montana, before construction of the plant could commence. The planned biomass steam plant would be built near Aber Hall and would superheat wood chips to produce steam See BIOMASS, page 8

MISSOULA Family law center offers students practical experience Paige Huntoon Megan Jae Riggs/Montana Kaimin Montana Kaimin From left: Junior Regina Rawlings and Freshman Arina Hunter perform outside the Mathematics Building during UM Dancers on Location Saturday. The piece, titled “Foreshadow,’’ uses movement incorporating light and sidewalk chalk. Ryan Archibald isn’t married and he doesn’t have kids, but four MISSOULA hours a week, he’s at the Missoula Family Law Self-Help Center Occupy Missoula draws crowd, few students But he’s not there for himself. The second-year University of Missoulians congregate in Caras Park to voice complaints about government, economy Montana law student is there four Rebecca Calabrese Dolan felt uncomfortable with the way 1 percent of wealthy people in megaphone. hours a week to donate his time. Montana Kaimin things were playing out in Caras the United States. However, the “It’s not possible to reform capi- The self-help center opened Park. goal of a movement like this one, talism,” Robbie Liben said when in 2008, and provides packets of She had empty, black eye sock- “I don’t agree with a lot of the which invites 99 percent of more he had the platform. “It needs to forms needed in family law pro- ets and wore a snarling, yellow- rally today, so I’m disappointed,” than 300 million people to join, is be overthrown.” ceedings for divorce and custody fanged expression. Outwardly, Brown said, her curly red hair by its nature unclear — especially Christy Ann Brown said she agreements. The packets range in she was a monster whose shred- now revealed from under her when it hasn’t officially delineated doesn’t think 99 percent of Ameri- cost from $2 to $12 — significantly ded flesh hung in bloody ribbons, gray wig and mask. “I would be any particular goals. cans are against capitalism. less than the cost of a lawyer. Vol- and she was holding a sign that a hypocrite if I said I was against Many of the approximately “If I get up and say I’m for capi- unteers at the center can’t give read “Fox News.” capitalism.” 200 people who gathered at the talism, I’ll get booed,” Brown said. advice on what people should do, She seemed to watch the pro- Occupy Wall Street, which has event Saturday voiced specific “It’s good that people are coming but Archibald said he frequently ceedings of the Occupy Missoula reached its 25th day of occupation complaints about government together, but this isn’t represent- lays out the options people have gathering Saturday with vora- in New York, is a broad-based and the economy. People were in- ing 99 percent of the population.” and allows them to choose the cious enthusiasm, but underneath movement, claiming to embrace vited to stand on a picnic table and She said there is too much best one for them. her mask, Christy Ann Brown everyone who isn’t part of the shout their “soapboxes” through a See OCCUPY, page 4 See LAW CENTER, page 3

Volume CXIV Issue 24 UM’s Independent Campus Newspaper Since 1898 @KaiminNews Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Tuesday, October 11, 2011 POLITICAL COLUMN BEYOND U SAY What do you think about Occupy Wall POLITICS IN THEUC Street’s expansion across the country? Let’s go shooting

By Kyle Schmauch “Banning guns addresses a fundamental right of all Americans to feel safe.” Unfortunately, California Senator Dianne Feinstein’s mis- guided view on firearms is a sentiment shared by many Americans. Here in Montana, guns are an established part of our tradition and culture. Every Montanan is expected to own guns and support the Second Amendment. But why? Sierra Barnes Rolland Smith Dana Christmas People who advocate for strict regulations — like Senator Feinstein Freshman, music Graduate student, Senior, sociology — either fear guns or rest their arguments on wishful thinking. Fear public administration I think they probably will I think it’s a pretty cool of guns stems from a lack of education — the clichéd “guns don’t shoot make a small difference, I think the only thing they’ll movement. I hope it makes people, people shoot people,” applies well here. After all, when was the but I don’t know how much accomplish is getting Tony a difference in the future in last time you saw a gun jump off a table and shoot somebody? (Note they’ll affect big buisness. Bologna fired. It’s necessary, negating the power of big to the idiot who shot another person on campus earlier this year: Be and they have good intentions, corporations and giving the safe and use common sense when handling firearms). but their goal isn’t specific people more say. The logic that people would be safe if guns were banned or highly enough. restricted is not only flawed, it is dangerous. Take an extreme example: say all firearms were outlawed tomorrow. Who would turn over their guns to authorities? Law-abiding citizens. Who would ignore the law Steve Jobs’ death from pancre- and keep their weapons? Criminals. The idea behind gun-control is atic cancer Wednesday marked keeping firearms away from dangerous people, but a gun ban would the end of a career of the re- EDITORIAL only disarm law-abiding citizens, leaving them at the mercy of crimi- markable visionary who will be nals who already break other laws. After all, law enforcement rarely remembered among giants like In the blink of an ‘i’ shows up to the scene of a crime before a crime has been committed. And Ford and Edison. Jobs brought a police presence after you’ve been victimized is poor consolation. into this world a litany of prod- mashups of the tech icon and are, of course, ridiculous. Jobs Granted, not all gun regulations are bad. Some things, like restrict- ucts that defined their category sharing some of their favorite is among the few, possibly the ing people who are mentally unstable from buying firearms, are com- and was instrumental in push- “Jobs moments” on Facebook. only, Fortune 500 leader whose mon sense. We should focus on enforcing existing, good rules, not ing a fledgling technology in- Jobs’ Stanford commencement passing would receive this level creating new restrictions based on flawed ideology. dustry forward to the titan it is speech was watched more than of sorrow. In the same way that Besides, we already have too many laws restricting citizens’ funda- today. The last line of the motto 8 million times, and preorders the deaths of people like John mental right to self-defense. For example, felons are prohibited from for the famous ‘Think Different’ of his biography shot the book Lennon, Kurt Cobain and Doug- owning firearms, but felons’ crimes vary widely. Did you know that Apple ads reads, “Because the onto Amazon’s best selling list. las Adams touched people, so you can get a felony for making a sparkler bomb or using a fake ID people who are crazy enough to In a time when corporate heads too does Jobs’; because what that doesn’t have your own name on it? It doesn’t make sense to take think they can change the world, are so often vilified, it is diffi- these people made and the ideas away the same rights from a 20-year-old college student buying beer are the ones who do.” Jobs was cult to believe the outpouring of they represented connected at a gas station and a serial killer! truly one of those crazy ones. emotion for the man who played with people and will continue to “If guns are outlawed, only the government will have guns. Only Over the last several days, such large roles not only at Ap- mean something long after they the police, the secret police, the military, the hired servants of our rul- people across the country and ple, but at Pixar as well. are gone. Whether it was Toy ers. Only the government — and a few outlaws. I intend to be among around the world have shown There has been a lot of criti- Story or the iPhone, Jobs helped the outlaws.” Edward Abbey’s quote illustrates what history has re- their support, admiration and cism about the how appropriate make something magical, and peatedly shown through events like the Holocaust and those that oc- love for Jobs, leaving mes- it is to mourn a person whom shared it with everyone. curred in Soviet Russia — that an unarmed citizenry is defenseless sages and flowers at Apple re- you never met. These comments against a tyrannical government. tail stores, creating Photoshop See EDITORIAL, page 8 If our basic right to own firearms was ever taken away, you can bet there would be more than a few outlaws in Montana, myself included. •CORRECTION: In an article published Oct. 6 about a biomass research grant given to three University And Senator Feinstein, I feel much safer being armed than defense- of Montana forestry professors, the Kaimin did not accurately specify how the research differs from UM’s less. Now, who wants to go shooting? proposed biomass plant. UM’s biomass plant would superheat wood chips to generate heat energy for [email protected] campus, while the research is focused on heating chips to high temperatures in an oxygen-free environment Kyle Schmauch is a writer for the blog Treasure State Politics and works on to produce syngas — similar to natural gas — which can then be used as an energy source. Corey Stapleton’s gubernatorial campaign. montanakaimin Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 Business Office Phone 406-243-6541 The Montana Kaimin, in its 114th year, is published by the students Editor Photo Editor Tom Holm Sports Reporters Designers Matt Wier of The University of Montana, Mis- Jayme Fraser Sally Finneran Paige Huntoon Kyle Houghtaling Lindsey Galipeau Chris Wells soula. The UM School of Journal- Business Manager Design Editor Amy Sisk Jessica Neary Tor Haugan Columnists ism uses the Montana Kaimin for Curtis Black Billie Loewen Alyssa Small Alexandria Valdez Carli Krueger Bryn Hagfors practice courses but assumes no News Editors Multimedia Editor Emily Zak Court Weston Justine Schulerud Linds Sanders control over policy or content. Dillon Kato Brady Moore Videographer Photographers Copy Editors Kyle Schmauch The Montana Kaimin is printed on Heidi Groover Web Editor Beth Beechie Forest Chaput de Sain- Bethany Bea Bekhi Spika campus by Printing and Graphics. Victoria Edwards Jeremy Meine Arts+Culture Reporters tonge Alice Krebill Cody Wooden Reporters Send letters to the editor to Arts+Culture Editor Emily Downing Nick Gast Missy Lacock Cartoonist Rebecca Calabrese Lizzy Duffy Tim Goessman Valerie Rinder [email protected]. Michael Beall Claire Mikeson Dolan Camillia Lanham Megan Jae Riggs Editorials are discussed and writ- Sports Editor Ali Murray Daniel Mediate Emily Creasia Hannah J. Ryan Masaki Nakagawa ten by Kaimin editors. Montana Kaimin Tuesday, October 11, 2011 NEWS 3

LAW CENTER She said the law students “(Student volunteers) are more From page 1 who volunteer at the center usu- helpful than they think they’re go- ally haven’t had much experience ing to be,” Ford said. POLICE BLOTTER “When people come in there, dealing with the public, and that it Ford said she takes on one they’re frantic,” Archibald said. gives them a chance to practice in- family law case at a time free of “They want to know how to get teraction with real people who are charge, while also volunteering at CHECK CON out of that (situation).” dealing with real problems. the self-help center. Oct. 3, 3 p.m. Archibald, whose own parents “You just don’t get that experi- Since Archibald started vol- A woman who made contact with someone through Craig- divorced when he was a child, ence in law school,” she said. unteering last June, he has not slist received a check from a fake London company. “It’s a said his experience with the pro- Although law students at UM only learned how to navigate the scam that’s been going on for years,” said Public Safety Direc- cess influenced his choice to vol- are required to take part in for- information system used by the tor Gary Taylor. “They’re phishing for information to defraud unteer at the center. Although law credit internships, they’re not district and justice courts, but how you. “ students aren’t required to com- required to donate their time to to communicate with clients who plete volunteer hours, Archibald programs like the self-help center. aren’t comfortable sharing all the NICE-BIKE NAPPER said his professors “preach it.” But when law professor Cyn- details of their case. Oct. 6, 10:47 a.m. For Archibald, it’s not an ob- thia Ford, who regularly takes “It’s learning how to ask the A high-end mountain bike, valued at $700, was stolen from ligation, but a rewarding way to on pro bono family law cases right questions to get the right in- campus. help others. and volunteers at the center, be- formation,” he said. “It’s something I want to do,” gan teaching a class on family And while working at the cen- GYM BAG BANDIT he said. law, she required each of her 60 ter, Archibald has come across Oct. 6, 6:45 p.m. Charlotte Beatty, director of the students to work a shift at the lawyers he calls “role models,” A smartphone, valued at about $250, was stolen from the self-help center, said the center prob- self-help center. who donate several hours of their owner’s gym bag while he was in the sauna at the Fitness and ably wouldn’t have been as success- “I think that family law cases time each month. Although de- Recreation Center. “Lock your stuff up,” Taylor said. ful — it’s helped about 2,000 people are extremely important to the pendent on his future career path, in just three years — without the people involved,” she said Archibald said he’d go out of his hours volunteered by bar-approved In sending her students to the way to donate hours to similar lawyers and law students. self-help center, Ford said she programs after he graduates. www.MONTANAKAIMIN.com “We just adore our law stu- hoped they saw “how much need [email protected] dents,” Beatty said. there is out there.” Montana Kaimin 4 NEWS Tuesday, October 11, 2011 CAMPUS Student reflects on experience coming out

National Coming Out Day celebrates equality movement

Lizzy Duffy knows, however, that it’s not that first NCOD, but it wasn’t until Montana Kaimin way for everyone — especially 1990 that all 50 states recognized in Montana. the day. It has since expanded to During her fall break fresh- “Who wants to be known as nine countries and this will be man year, University of Montana ‘Hey, there’s that gay kid’?’” she its second year of recognition at student Chelsea Carl sat down said. UM. with her dad to tell him she was Tuesday’s National Coming Carl said she is glad there is a seeing someone. Carl felt like she Out Day aims to foster the kind day of unity, understanding too had been sneaking around and of acceptance Carl found with well the feeling of being judged. she didn’t want to lie anymore. her family. “I’ve had people speak out She was about to tell him that Psychologist Robert Eichberg against it, but it’s expected. I her friend Chani was actually and openly gay political leader mean, there’s always going to be her girlfriend. Jean O’Leary founded the day people who don’t like it,” Carl “There’s no point in living a in 1988, according to the Human said. “But (my parents) respected lie,” she said. “It’s better to get it Rights Campaign. It commemo- what was going on, and I didn’t out there, and I feel more com- rates the 1987 National March lose any friends over it.” fortable with myself.” on Washington for Lesbian and Carl said people’s reserva- Carl’s story had a happy end- Gay Rights and now focuses on tions often lie in being labeled ing: Her family and friends raising awareness about the LG- and judged as a “flaming gay” accepted her coming out and BTIQ movement and celebrating or a “butch lesbian.” she’s been living with her girl- individuals’ decisions to come “I don’t care if other people friend for more than a year. Carl out. Eighteen states observed the See COMING OUT, page 8

Forest Chaput de Saintonge/Montana Kaimin University of Montana freshman Chelsea Carl first came out and introduced her girlfriend to her family. Tuesday is National Coming Out Day which is designed to raise awareness about the gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender communities.

Sally Finneran/Montana Kaimin Robbie Liben speaks to Missoulians gathered in Caras Park Saturday for Occupy Missoula’s first general assembly. People took turns standing on a picnic table and voicing their “soapboxes” about the government and the economy.

OCCUPY people,” Grey said. “Libertarians, missing a certain age demograph- From page 1 liberal-progressives, all these dif- ic, too. emphasis on the warm, fuzzy ferent mixes, young and old. And Jaffe said he expected more feeling people get from taking po- so, in sheer numbers, it can cre- young college students to attend litical action and not enough defi- ate attention to itself, regardless the event. nition to the movement. She said of having a very specific policy “I’m not surprised who’s here,” she thinks 99 percent agree that agenda.” Jaffe said. “I’m more surprised by the government should not bail But many people still remain who’s not here.” out corporations. baffled by the group’s undefined UM student Senator Neil Ben- However, the lack of definition nature, and maintaining unity nett, who went to the protest, said is the aspect that has been attract- under the 99 percent umbrella can the location and time — Saturday ing so many people. And that’s be difficult when some individu- morning at 10 a.m. — probably probably part of the plan. als are louder than others. City kept students away. University of Montana political Councilor Bob Jaffe said he thinks UM senior Meghan Eckert, science Professor Ramona Grey Occupy Missoula will, over time, a founder of Occupy Missoula, said the number of people protest- become more moderate. said the group did not market ing has given the movement atten- The need for diversity isn’t lim- the event on campus, but plans to tion. ited to ideology — the Occupy be more active at UM for future “They’re getting all kinds of Missoula movement seems to be events. [email protected] Montana Kaimin Tuesday, October 11, 2011 NEWS 5

BY THE around the NUMBERS NEWS BIG SKY 3 people were killed in a shooting on the Crow Indian Reservation last Tuesday. “ The robber screamed 38 Montana soldiers have been killed in Afghanistan since and ran out the door. the war began 10 years ago, according to the Bozeman ” Daily Chronicle. People Missoula County Sheriff’s Deputy Jason Johnson told the Missoulian about gathered in Bozeman at the an incident Thursday in Lolo. An 80-year-old pharmacist there told police “Rally to End Wars” Monday to commerate those who have that after he pulled a gun on a masked man who demanded some oxyco- died in war. done, the man went running. 30 wild horses will be rounded up in Montana and sent to holding facilities in the west- Amy Sisk July 2010 and June of this year, KPAX ern United States as part of Montana Kaimin reported. However, Montana is cur- the Bureau of Land Manage- rently ranked sixth in the nation for ment’s plan to move 6,000 the greatest chance of a driver hitting Forest Service employees discov- horses across several states. a deer, at 1-in-93. ered trash bags containing human bones Wednesday afternoon near U.S. Highway 12 at MacDonald Pass. A gallon of gas in Montana Authorities said the remains came 250 dropped 5.8 cents over the past week. from an adult male and were prob- new jobs will be created in The statewide average reached $3.58 ably in the bags less than a year. Montana if the U.S. Congress Monday, which is $0.73 more than the approves trade agreements price of a gallon one year ago. with Colombia, Panama and South Korea next week ac- Exxon Mobil workers in Billings are cleaning up a small oil sheen in a cording to the American Farm A man chained himself to the side channel of the Yellowstone Riv- Bureau Federation. Greek Café in Butte Monday in pro- er. A spokesperson for the company test of the building’s demolition. The said workers are investigating the Montana Standard reported that source of the oil and do not believe it Butte firefighters used a bolt cutter came from the Billings Exxon Mobil $55,000 to release the protester, and police es- refinery. in bad checks were written corted him away but did not make an in Montana by an Irish- arrest. man illegally in the United [email protected] States. Officials have re- The number of collisions between leased an arrest warrant vehicles and deer decreased over for the man, Kevin Barry the past year, according to a report McAuley, who allegedly released by State Farm Mutual Au- told Montana residents he tomobile Insurance. The number of was an Irish soldier before claims dropped 11 percent between scamming them for money and housing. Montana Kaimin 6 SPORTS Tuesday, October 11, 2011 GRIZ[recap]

Court Weston to come up in the negative Friday, but fell 3–1 to Idaho mento State and tied Portland post from 15 yards out for her Montana Kaimin at minus 26 yards rushing, State in Pocatello, Idaho, on State 2–2 Sunday in the Griz- 10th goal of the year. bringing the Bengals’ overall Saturday. zlies’ two-game home stand. Allie Simon found redshirt FOOTBALL yardage to 121. Sophomore middle blocker On Saturday, Sacramen- freshman Ashley Robertson The Grizzlies dominated Montana featured a bal- Brooke Bray had 10 kills on to State’s Victoria Ramirez on a cross from five yards out on defense, and eventually anced offense as it racked up .750 hitting to lead the Griz- scored on her own rebound 21 minutes later to put the found a rhythm on offense, in 211 yards on the ground and zlies against the Wildcats. in the 12th minute, which Grizzlies up 2–0. a 33–0 rout of the Idaho State 255 yards through the air. After two consecutive proved to be the difference as Montana couldn’t hang on Bengals Saturday. UM sophomore safety Bo wins, Montana hit a snag Montana suffered its second and its lead disappeared after Montana held the Big Sky Tully intercepted Yost’s pass against the Bengals. straight shutout — its fourth PSU scored two goals in less Conference’s leading passer on the first play from scrim- The Grizzlies’ demise came of the season. than two minutes. No more and receiver in check, as the mage, and the Grizzly defense despite topping Idaho State in The Grizzlies totaled 19 goals were managed between Griz gave up a mere 147 yards forced a total of seven turn- numerous statistical catego- shots to the Hornets’ 14, but the teams. through the air and came up overs on the day. ries. Montana outhit the Ben- were unable to find the net. The Grizzlies (4-8-2, 1-1-1) with three interceptions. Montana improved its re- gals .297 to .224, and finished Montana ended its goal- will travel to Ogden, Utah, Idaho State junior quarter- cord to 4-2, 3-1 in the Big Sky. with eight more digs and 13 less drought Sunday when it to face Weber State Thursday, back Kevin Yost entered the The Griz return home this up- more assists. scored two goals in the first and will then face Idaho State weekend averaging almost coming Saturday to host Port- The Griz sit at 5-10, 2-5 in half against Portland State. in Pocatello Saturday. [email protected] 340 yards a game on a com- land State. the Big Sky and will take on The Grizzlies then surren- pletion percentage near 70 Sacramento State in Missoula dered two goals in the second, percent with 12 touchdowns VOLLEYBALL Friday. ending the match in a tie. www. and three interceptions. He Montana’s weekend road In the 22nd minute, UM ju- MONTANA finished 21-of-46. trip ended in a 1-1 split. SOCCER nior forward Erin Craig used The Grizzlies’ pressure The Grizzlies defeated We- The Montana women’s soc- a spin move to create space forced the Bengals’ run game ber State 3–1 in Ogden, Utah, cer team lost 1–0 to Sacra- and hit the inside of the left KAIMIN.com Montana Kaimin Tuesday, October 11, 2011 SPORTS 7 GRIZ[profile ] senior, outside hitter AMY ROBERTS Age: 22 MATT HERMANSON Hometown: Eureka, Mont. Major: Mathematics Nicknames: Ames, Brittany Quick calls me Amykins On my iPod: A lot of classic rock, especially before games Favorite TV show: Friends Favorite food: Pasta, spaghetti What sport I would play if not volleyball: Basketball Favorite activity: Anything outdoors and learning to play the guitar Favorite team as a kid: Green Bay Packers and Denver Broncos Favorite city to visit: Seattle Indicidual goal: To become a better player than I was before I got hurt Team goal: Win the Big Sky Nick Gast/Montana Kaimin MATT HERMANSON Injuries suffered: Torn ACL, Age: 19 freshman, free safety MCL and meniscus Hometown: Sioux Falls, S.D. Talent I’d like to have: Play Number: 12 guitar Major: Undecided, maybe psychology Who I’d like to trade places Nickname: Hermit Crab with for a day: Princess Diana On my iPod: Country while she was still alive Favorite movie: Transformers Motto: A smile goes a long way Favorite food: Wings Nick Gast/Montana Kaimin What sport I would play if not football: Soccer Individual goal: Try and help the team as much as I can Team goal: Win a national championship Favorite activity: Playing basketball AMY ROBERTS Favorite team as a kid: New York Jets Favorite city to visit: New York City Talent I’d like to have: Be able to sing Who I’d like to trade places with for a day: Darrelle Revis Montana Kaimin 8 NEWS Tuesday, October 11, 2011 EDITORIAL BIOMASS According to the Montana From page 2 From page 1 Environmental Policy Act, the planned plant had to receive www.MONTANAKAIMIN.com There was another part to an air quality permit from the to heat buildings on campus. Jobs; he was famous for an un- Missoula City-County Health The project has faced criticism compromising attitude. Count- Department and approval of from environmental groups less anecdotes leave no illusion this environmental analysis be- and others because of poten- that Jobs had tenacity for what he fore construction plans could tial harm to air quality. did and he demanded the same move forward. The health de- In his approval of the en- from those around him. In a so- partment granted the air qual- vironmental analysis, Eng- ciety that so often pushes us to ity permit earlier this year, but strom ruled that it “does not compromise, sacrifice and take it is under review again as en- significantly affect the human other’s ideas into consideration, vironmental groups fight for environment,” according to a there is something to be said for UM press release. an appeal to the decision. [email protected] having a vision and pursuing it. If there is a lesson to learn from Jobs, it’s this: If you truly believe in what you are doing and are COMING OUT Center Commons featuring willing to put in the effort to see From page 4 members of the LGBTIQ com- it through, it is okay to say no to munity, informational pickets people who stand in the way of judge me,” she said. “The big- on the Oval, a story-sharing your ultimate goals. gest worry is if your friends session in the UC Atrium at In his Stanford speech, Jobs and family will judge you, and noon and an educational ses- told the graduates not to waste if they really do love you, they sion about sexual orientation their time living someone else’s will accept you.” and gender identity titled “Un- life and ended his address with UM will have its own Com- comfortable Truths” in the atri- a piece of advice: “Stay hungry, ing Out Day celebration with a um at 2 p.m. stay foolish.” He couldn’t have photo exhibit in the University [email protected] been more correct.

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