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Arts Sports Features Ceramic styles Saving the day Learn to be a in the UC with Sarah Braseth B.I.T.C.H. Page 6 Page 7 Page 4 M O N T A N A K A I M I N Wednesday, November 2, 2005 Volume CVIII, Issue 37 Students Rumsfeld hints at increased forces in Iraq LOLITA C. BALDOR increasing the number of coalition “We’ll decide what we’re going cook up ASSOCIATED PRESS forces during periods when there to do about December as we go was an expectation that the insur- along, but it would not be a sur- on gents and terrorists would like to prise to me that the commanders WASHINGTON (AP) — try to disrupt the political process,” would want to have some sort of award- Iraq Coming off one of the deadliest Rumsfeld told Pentagon reporters. an overlap there” between arriving EYE months for American troops, Rumsfeld and Gen. Peter Pace, and departing units, Rumsfeld Troop increases likely Defense Secretary Donald H. chairman of the Joint Chiefs of said. for December Rumsfeld indicated Tuesday that Staff, said they expect insurgents U.S. troop levels rose to a peak winning elections, insurgents the number of U.S. forces in Iraq to expand their attacks as the elec- of 161,000 before the Oct. 15 elec- expected to increase could rise temporarily as Iraqis tions approach, but would not say tion on the new constitution, but prepare to vote in mid-December exactly how they plan to protect dipped to 158,000 as of Tuesday. dishes attacks, bombings parliamentary elections. U.S. soldiers from the growing There were 159,000 U.S. troops in “We have had a pattern of number of roadside bombs. Iraq for the January elections. ERIN MADISON Rumsfeld also defended the government’s decision not to per- MONTANA KAIMIN Dancing to a different drummer mit United Nations human rights investigators to meet with terror Charlotte Haugen’s heart was suspects detained at Guantanamo racing. Bay. Three U.N. experts were She had a salmon to filet and given permission to visit the facil- cook, a sauce to make, accom- ities in Cuba but said they won’t paniments to prepare and only go if they could not interview pris- one hour to do it. oners. The first-year College of Rumsfeld said it was not appro- Technology student had prac- priate to give U.N. investigators ticed making the meal at least the same extensive access that has eight times before. been granted to officials of the She forgot to put on the gloves International Committee of the she was supposed to wear; she Red Cross. didn’t reduce her sauce enough. “There has to be a limit to how But she didn’t overcook the one does that,” Rumsfeld said, salmon, an easy thing to do, and adding that government does not she walked away with the want to increase the number of bronze medal in the hot food organizations that have extensive category. access to the detainees. He said the The Oct. 23 American decision not to provide full access Culinary Federation cooking to the U.N. officials was made not competition was the first time by the Pentagon but by the U.S. Haugen used her cooking skills government. competitively. Rumsfeld and Pace talked at She wasn’t the only COT stu- length about the deadly homemade dent to win a medal. Three other bombs — called improvised COT students who participated explosive devices — that have in the competition brought home become a growing threat in Iraq, medals as well. including killing seven service Carol Chandler, a second-year members in three separate attacks student, won a gold medal for Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin Monday. desserts. Wayne Weidon, also in UM freshman Tamara McGinley, a biology major, dances with other members of the weekly Unity Dance and Drum’s West African Dance Class on Tuesday January and October were two at 506 Toole Ave. McGinley will also be dancing in the “Day of the Dead,” a Mexican festival celebrating life and death. “We will be dancing and having his second year, won a silver of the deadliest months in Iraq, fun,” McGinley said. A parade will begin tonight at 5 p.m. downtown. It will end at Caras Park where there will be more dance performances and live award for hot foods, and Sonia they said, because elections were music. Ward, a first-year student, took held then, and the insurgents are home a bronze medal in cake trying to prevent the Iraqi people decorating. See IRAQ, page 8 Students have one hour to prepare an entire meal, said Melinda Dorn, executive chef at Democrats force closed session over Iraq intelligence Creative Catering in Missoula and COT culinary team coach. LIZ SIDOTI Intelligence Committee’s investigation into ond phase would look at issues that couldn’t Ward was allowed to bake the ASSOCIATED PRESS prewar intelligence. be finished in the first year of work. cake in advance but had only an “The United States Senate has been The committee worked on the second phase hour to decorate it, Dorn said. hijacked by the Democratic leadership,” said of the review, Roberts said, but it has not fin- The cake had to be a birthday WASHINGTON (AP) – In a day of political Majority Leader Bill Frist of Tennessee. The ished. He blamed Democrats for the delays cake with a theme. drama, Democrats forced the Republican-con- Republican leader also said President Bush’s and said his staff had informed Democratic Ward chose to do hers in a trolled Senate into an unusual closed session decision to nominate Samuel Alito to the counterparts on Monday that the committee winter wonderland theme, com- Tuesday, questioning intelligence that Supreme Court had “set the Democrats back hoped to complete the second phase next plete with snowflakes and President Bush used in the run-up to the war in on their heels ... This may just be a reaction to week. sparkles. Iraq and accusing Republicans of ignoring the that.” “Now we have this ... stunt 24 hours after She used fondant, which are issue. Democrats sought assurances that their staff was informed that we were moving sheets of white sugar paste, to “They have repeatedly chosen to protect the Intelligence Committee Chairman Pat Roberts to closure next week,” a clearly angry Roberts decorate it, Dorn said. Republican administration rather than get to of Kansas would complete the second phase of told reporters. “If that’s not politics, I’m not “It’s a tough medium to work the bottom of what happened and why,” an investigation of the administration’s prewar standing here.” with,” she said. Democratic leader Harry Reid said. intelligence. A six-member task force – three In mid-afternoon Tuesday, Reid demanded Fondant is popular for wed- The afternoon halt in Senate business let members from each party – was appointed to the Senate go into closed session. The public ding cakes because it makes the Democrats steer the spotlight to the war in review the Intelligence Committee’s work and was ordered out of the chamber, the lights cake look very smooth, but if Iraq, an issue on which the president is doing report to their respective leaders by Nov. 14. were dimmed, and the doors were closed. No it’s on too thick, it tastes like badly in public opinion polls. Roberts’ committee produced a 511-page vote is required in such circumstances. cake covered in Tootsie Roll, Taken by surprise, Republicans derided the report in 2004 on flaws in an Iraq intelligence Reid’s move refocused attention on the con- she said. move as a political stunt but agreed two hours estimate assembled by the country’s top ana- tinuing controversy over prewar intelligence. See COOKING, page 8 later to a bipartisan review of the Senate lysts in October 2002, and he promised a sec- See DEMOCRATS, page 8 www.kaimin.org

2 M o n t a n a K a i m i n Opinion Wednesday, November 2, 2005

U-wire Guest Column Bush could still break Newfangled anxiety in Missoula ‘Second – Term Curse’ ERIK HURD were not, in fact, inspired by anti- I cannot help but feel we are exag- FOR THE KAIMIN gay sentiment. The facts, as they gerating the threat posed to appear, establish that one incident “gays.” Sure, some of you may of violence as of late was inspired insist that I “just don’t know,” and (U-WIRE) EUGENE, Ore. - In the world of baseball, superstition by an anti-gay sentiment - even that the prejudice against “gays” seems to be falling by the wayside. In the last two seasons, supposed- The anxiety has nothing to do then we do not know for certain, in Missoula is both subtle and ly cursed teams have swept the World Series. Last season, the Boston with the next appointment to our as our impeccable judicial process overt. Red Sox rose above the Curse of the Bambino. This year, the Chicago nation’s highest court. It has noth- has yet to disclose to us all truth- True, there is “anti-gay senti- White Sox rose above the Curse of the Black Sox. ing to do with the Iranian presi- ful and relevant details of the mat- ment” here, but it is a sub-issue of With famous curses dropping like flies, the Chicago Cubs’ faithful dent calling for Israel’s destruc- ter. the issue of violence, not the are hoping they can rise above their supposed curse in order to claim tion. This anxiety is purely com- That is to say, there is no evi- mainstay. Too, the approach to victory in next year’s Fall Classic. Don’t hold your breath. munity-based. dence - omitting the nonsensical “confronting the ‘gay-issue’ head- Those who want to see another curse demolished in the coming year The social climate here can be tale of Xavier Old Chief, (which on” is worthless, as we’ve yet to should look not to baseball, but to politics. sized up concisely. Missoulians still perplexes me) - any more than find a medium to confront anyone At this nation’s founding, George Washington established a tradi- are in a hysteria. one recent act of violence has who needs to be confronted. tion that no one would ever serve more than two terms as President of The reasons are observable. been fueled by anti-gay sentiment. So go hold your forums, on say, the United States. Ever since Franklin D. Roosevelt broke Contemporary conversation on Yet, in our fallibility, we act and “Tacit and Explicit Prejudice in Washington’s tradition by winning four terms, every president who violence in Missoula is situated on speak as if being gay is sure to get Missoula” perhaps - maybe tie has won a second term has suffered immense setbacks. a certain linkage: acts of violence a person harassed, or worse, beat- racism into the agenda. No more The second term is supposedly the term when a president can do the to anti-gay violence. Why this en or killed in our community. than a handful will attend. most good. Because the president will never have to run for office seemingly random linkage? Why Because of an ill linkage Around 30 attended your first again, he can focus on advancing his agenda instead of positioning are we hysterical? between violence and anti-gay one? You may preach to the choir himself for a re-election campaign. Moreover, he doesn’t need to raise Sensationalism. The Kaimin, violence, we may worry our- there - do not expect much to funds for his own campaign, which frees him up to fund raise for his for instance, has had a particular selves, rightly, and a new drive for result other than a lightened heart. political allies. role in spawning hysteria in our “awareness” may be pushed on us Further, such feel-good events With the increased favor of his allies and no future electoral con- community. From relaying the Missoulians. Such movements tend to turn into something of a cerns, a second-term president should theoretically be a lean, mean fanciful tale of Xavier Old Chief’s happen when actions of the few diatribe, in which few people take politicking machine. In practice, though, second-term presidents have brush with gay-haters - I am com- affect public perception of the more than their share of time with been plagued by scandal, missed opportunities and botched initiatives pletely unconvinced this man many and when public officials the microphone, spewing banality for the last half century. It’s called the Second-Term Curse - and it has locked himself in his dorm with- and organizations want their com- and ignorance. These staged struck again. out calling police or eating for two munity to believe remedial events are completely unconstruc- Though his re-election campaign made him the first man to win a whole days - to its more blatant “action” is being undertaken. The tive and ill-conceived; the atmos- presidential election with a majority of the popular vote in 16 years, fraudulence, and I’ll quote the “drive” is already underway. A phere is inhospitable for construc- President George Bush’s reserve of political capital seems to be over- Kaimin contributor Jacob police officer as a liaison to “the tive discourse, as those with drawn. Baynham, “[on officer Scott gay and lesbian community”? unpopular opinions, if they show, He has proposed a hurricane relief plan that members of both par- Oak’s impression of the commu- Sensitivity training for police? fear either being censured or com- ties have called into question. He followed up one of the smoothest nity perception of] recent down- Forums? Enough. mitting a faux pas. Supreme Court confirmations in recent memory with the totally town violence - and fears that they The social problem is not vio- In short, before reforming laws botched nomination of Harriet Miers to fill the court’s vacancy. Just were inspired by anti-gay senti- lence against “gays”. On any - not to say they should not be last week, the vice president’s chief of staff resigned in the face of ment (emphasis added),” the given weekend, several fights reformed - or hiring consultants indictments for making false statements and obstruction of justice. Kaimin has proven itself an occur downtown. On any given and more police, we should ana- Meanwhile, the president’s deputy chief of staff remains under inves- incredulous source for informa- Friday you may read in the lyze VIOLENCE in Missoula, tigation for similar allegations. tion on recurrent violence in and Kaimin about incidents of men and with scrutiny, not sentiment. In all this hullabaloo, the president’s domestic agenda, which start- near downtown Missoula. assaulting women. The social Then develop our opinions, make ed off so strongly, has ground to a screeching halt. His approval rat- Of the latter attack on the problem is violence! Let’s not our recommendations for remedy, ing is plummeting. And though his aides insist that he’s not the kind Kaimin’s sensationalistic cover- forget that. Crimes against “gays” if necessary, with a sense of hind- of president to care about what the pollsters are saying, there are a lot age, it can be rightly maintained are not “on the rise.” sight. Quit using the back door of Congressmen who had been planning to ride Bush’s coattails to vic- that “they,” the beatings plural, Sensationalism. One incident. when politicking! tory in ‘06. If Bush can’t push his agenda through Congress before the midterm elections next year, he will have to hope the Republicans can maintain control of Congress or risk losing forever the chance to implement his agenda. But all hope is not lost. Just as the Fenway Faithful continued to No Role Model your attacker. That’s even if you never had the proof root for their Red Sox year after frustrating year, I am not a fair-weath- Recently in Missoula there have been a few that this person attacked you in the first place. er fan. As a Bush Believer, I am rooting for our president to pull out extremely violent beatings in the downtown area. So, in the case of the attacks downtown, I suppose of this slump, knock the ball out of the park and get his administration The first question that came to my mind upon receiv- it would only be appropriate to kill the persons that back on track. ing the news of these attacks is why? Why would a are responsible for the crime along with their imme- This president is tough, innovative and knows how to surround him- group of kids just randomly beat diate family members, and any innocent self with good people. This president’s opponents will have to keep someone up? bystanders that you could kill with their champagne on ice for a little while longer - they haven’t derailed With many of these cases in errant machine gun fire. the Bush presidency yet. American society we point to vio- Of course while you were doing this President Reagan dealt with his second-term slump by replacing lence on TV, or video games, but Letters you would be taking the money (for the several key members of his team. I don’t think that’s how this presi- I am going to add something new weapons, ammunition, gas and anything dent will handle it, though. President Bush, though he surrounds him- to that list; a lack of a good role to the editor else you need to hunt these people self with seasoned Washington players, seems to revel in defying con- model. George W. Bush has been down) straight out of your own child’s ventional wisdom. This can sometimes be his weakness (e.g. the showing the children of America college fund. It makes perfect sense to Harriet Miers nomination), or it can be one of his biggest strengths. that violence is the answer. In me, at least through, my interpretation This next year is going to be an interesting year for politics, no mat- fact, he has shown us how to fight violence with of the current administrations policies. ter the team you’re rooting for. And who knows ... we might just see more violence, and fight terrorism with more terror- How should we expect our children to act when the the Second-Term Curse lifted. ism. most powerful man in the world who this country On 9/11 almost 3,000 people were killed in the voted for doesn’t know how to settle a fight in the Gabe Bradley, attacks. According to The Washington Post, there sandbox without bringing out his deer rifle? Oregon Daily Emerald (U. Oregon) have been 100,000 civilian deaths alone thus far in PLEASE people next time do it for the children. Iraq. America has shown its children that not only Gr, eg Oyler should you fight back, but you should fight back with sophomore, forestry a ferocity approximately 30 times greater than that of

Our REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS 108th DANNY BOBBE PETER BULGER RYAN BRENNECKE ELEENA FIKHMAN ONTANA AIMIN C HIEF COPY EDITOR M K RIN ADISON ANIEL ERSON IM UPSICK SHLEY C EE Year E M D P T K A M K KRISTI ALBERTSON EMMA SCHMAUTZ ZACHARY FRANZ The Montana Kaimin, in its 108th year, is EDITOR A RTS EDITOR COPY EDITORS published by the students of The YLAN UCKER University of Montana, Missoula. The UM D T IRA SATHER-OLSON ARTS REPORTERS MATT BLOOM DAKOTA CANNAVARO AN RAHAM LEX AKARIASSEN LLISON QUIRES School of Journalism uses the Montana BUSINESS MANAGER S PORTS EDITOR I G A S A S Kaimin for practice courses but assumes SHANE SVOBODA JAKE SORICH no control over policy or content. SPORTS REPORTERS DESIGNERS EWS DITORS P HOTO EDITOR N E TIM DAILEY JOHN BENTZ RACHEL VAN BLANKENSHIP Send letters to the editor to SCOTT PONIEWAZ [email protected] or drop them off in HOLLY MICHELS DANNY DAVIS RACHEL COOK LAUREL FERGUS D ESIGN EDITOR Journalism 107 KAYLA STEWART SARAH SWAN BRETT FERRE DIANNE BENTZ LEX TRICKLAND A S W EB EDITOR DAN TESTA DENNY LESTER N EWSROOM PHONE (406) 243-4310 K AIMIN O N - LINE HTTP://WWW. KAIMIN. ORG KAIMIN is a Salish word for messages. www.kaimin.org

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Fun & Games Wednesday, November 2, 2005 3

Accuracy The Montana Kaimin is committedWatch to accuracy in its reports. If you think the Kaimin has committed an error of fact, please call us at 243-2394 or e-mail [email protected] and let us know. If we find a factual error we will correct it.

Daily Astrology

TOODAYDAY’S BIIRTHDAYRTHDAY ((11-02-05)11-02-05) LIBRA (S EPT. 23-O CT. 22)

You're so powerful this year, you may think you can do Today is a 5 _ Abundance is yours, but as you well everything all by yourself. You are strong, but be know, you can turn plethora into dearth. Don't goof forewarned. Not only is the competition fierce, but around; be frugal, even if you're feeling flush. pride goeth before a fall. Make good use of your CORPIO CT OV talents. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: SCORPIO (O CT. 23-N OV. 21) 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. Today is an 8 _ You can afford to be compassionate. ARIES (MARCH 21-A21-APRIL 19)19) You can afford to be nice. Besides, both those qualities look very good on you. Today is a 6 _ You're good at financial planning now, SAGITTARIUS (N OV. 22-D EC. 21) and setting long-term goals. Resist the temptation to SAGITTARIUS (N OV. 22-D EC. 21) spend it all now. That would not be wise. Today is a 6 _ You're under pressure to act quickly, but TAAURUSURUS (A PPRILRIL 20-MAY 20) don't be impetuous. If you don't approve of what's being done, stall. Today is a 7 _ OK, you can defend yourself, if you think CAPRICORN (D EC. 22-J AN. 19) that's necessary. Don't waste a bunch of energy, CAPRICORN (D EC. 22-J AN. 19) though, shouting at someone who's not listening. Today is an 8 _ It may be difficult to hear a small G EMINI (MAY 221-J1-J UNE 221)1) voice, with all the applause. Be listening for it. That's where your attention should be directed. Today is a 4 - Again, you're overloaded. The end should AQUARIUS (J AN. 20-F EB. 18) be almost in sight. Set up a date to be whisked away AQUARIUS (J AN. 20-F EB. 18) on an adventure this weekend. Today is a 5 _ One person insists upon compliance. CANCER (J UNE 22-J ULY 22) Another person rebels. You can be the referee. Help them to fight fair. Today is a 10 _ It's quite possible that a person you ISCES EB ARCH care very much about wants every minute of your PISCES (F EB. 19-M ARCH 20) time. It'll be rather pointless to argue. Acquiesce. Today is an 8 _ Don't fall for a deal that's too good to LEO (J ULY 23-A23-AUG. 22) be true. Read the fine print, and check the infrastructure. Today is a 6 _ Stability may be what you want, but (c) 2005, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC. Distributed by interestingly, you're more likely to get controversy. Knight Ridder-Tribune Information Services.G Never a dull moment. VIRGO (A UG. 23-S EPT. 22)

Today is a 7 _ Gather information from afar, but don't go over there. Figure out a way to get them to send it to you.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 4 Kaimin Features Wednesday, November 2, 2005 GettingPHYSICAL

Two-hour class gives UM women a sample of self-defense

KAYLA STEWART MONTANA KAIMIN

It’s borderline November and the sun melts behind the mountains now earlier and earlier in the evening. By the time I leave the Fitness Recreation Center on campus a few minutes past eight, it’s dark and I can see small puffs of my hot breath disappear in front of me. I walk briskly, but keep my hands out of my pockets. Just in case. I want to call my boyfriend, but I stay off the cell phone. Just in case. As I walk to my car, which is another two blocks away, I hear the crisp leaves crunching underneath my own footsteps. It’s not long before I hear more footsteps behind me. I turn my head to the left and see a male in a dark blue jacket a few feet back. My pace gets faster. My heart begins to pound. My mind races with everything I just learned. Be alert. If he attacks — yell, scream, hit, punch. I review my notes — where to pinch, what to yell, what nerve endings are where. But I can’t remember everything. What if he’s too strong for me, and though my adrenaline kicks in and I hit and scream and cry and beg, he still takes me somewhere and rapes me? Maybe I’ve watched too many Lifetime movies, maybe I’m just overreacting, but after taking the Women’s Self- Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin Junior Kaela Clawson practices the new self-defense pinching tactic she learned on sophomore Clayton Dinkins, a student of Todd Taylor. Taylor is the owner of Summit Martial Defense Combat Training Class at the University last Arts in Missoula. Wednesday night, my senses are heightened and I am more aware. Which is just what self-defense instructor Todd and the other an unsuspecting woman. The attackers channel some of the emotions. Given the environment we Taylor wanted me to take away from his two-hour class. approach and the room is suddenly a spectacle of escalating were in, I felt safe releasing aggressions.” “You all have the responsibility to be protected and arguments. The first exercise is to train us to use our voices In an assault situation, yelling and screaming draws atten- nobody has the right to violate you,” he said, standing in — be forceful and aggressive when our space has been vio- tion, Taylor said. Secondly, it forces you to breath. And last- front of over 40 participants. lated. ly, it spurs adrenaline quicker, providing you with 20 per- “There’s a good chance that someone in this room has “I want you to be a B.I.T.C.H.,” he said to the women, cent more power if you have to get physical with the per- been assaulted and for that I’m sorry.” explaining that it means a woman Being In Total Control of son. But Wednesday night wasn’t about saying sorry. It was Herself. “When you fear, I want you to strike back.” The next exercises require us to practice specific tech- about awareness and tools and empowerment. The class is Jessica Andrews, a sophomore in history and pre-journal- niques — hair pulling and pinching. rumored to be an in-your-face session that leaves partici- ism, isn’t afraid to strike back. One of the more vocal Taylor asks for a volunteer to demonstrate the pinching, pants with bruises, hoarse voices and foul language echoing which if done properly, can stun and injure the attacker. in their minds. But many have come back from last semes- Michaela Finnegan, a freshman chemistry major, volun- ter, wanting to do it again and learn more. teers a bare arm to Taylor who warns three times that it’s “There will be some pain associated with tonight,” Taylor going to hurt. Taylor latches his fingertips onto the inside of warns at the beginning, to a quiet, apprehensive room of her bicep and Finnegan’s body stiffens as she rises to her women. tiptoes, scrunches her face and sucks her breath in. The next He’s used to pain. It’s fine to be lighthearted about time she lets out a scream. Taylor, a UM business student, has also been a law “Yes, I’m bruised,” she said the following day. “It hurt, enforcement officer, a bodyguard for the likes of Diana this, but (I want) to know I could but now I know what it feels like to the other person … it Ross, Harrison Ford, Boy George, and currently owns would surprise them. Most men would not expect the Missoula’s Summit Martial Arts. He has 25 years of do this a real situation. I keep my woman to fight back.” women’s self-defense training under his belt and 30 in mar- Taylor offers his arm for retribution and he grimaces and tial arts. He’s been shot, stabbed, has survived a bone infec- “ aggressive yells in pain when her fingers twist his skin. We spend the tion and regained consciousness in July of 2002 after being feelings in check, but should I feel next ten minutes inflicting painful pinches on the five assis- in a coma. tants he has brought along for the evening. Later the same “Everyday is the first and last for me,” he said, pacing threatened I could unleash and volunteers willingly hold punching pads while we women slowly in front of the line of women. “Self-defense has a not go down without a fight. take turns practicing hits. very deep meaning for me.” Taylor wants to change the misconceptions of what Taylor often goes home from self-defense classes with women think they should do during an attack. black eyes, swollen lips and bruises up and down his arms. — Jessica Andrews, Don’t try to kick your attacker in the groin, he said. But it’s all in the name of education. “Take an eye, pop an ear drum. I’d rather see you scratch, “When I started martial arts 30 years ago, I was a skinny class participant, sophomore bite, pull, punch — get DNA. If someone tries to kiss you little kid and I just wanted to fight back,” he said, grinning. — bite their tongue off. The end of the nose, the ears taste “But then I realized that’s not what it’s about. This is my in history and pre-journalism like a nice piece of chicken.” attempt at giving back to the University.” The girls squirm and giggle and shake their heads. When the evening is over, he gets down on one knee, so “It’s better than laying on the ground bloody and raped,” he can talk to the women sitting on the floor at eye level. he said. “I hope tonight you gained some insight into what self- Toward the end of the evening, Emily Potter, UM gradu- defense is and isn’t,” he said to the group, now sweaty, ate student in intercultural youth and family development, many of them with their sleeves rolled up. “Think before is on her back on the floor, frozen in a position with Taylor you act. You are all very strong, powerful women.” straddled on top of her. women of the group, Andrews admited it’s something she She volunteered so Taylor can demonstrate what to do if Being a B.I.T.C.H. takes seriously. One of her extended family members was things get that far in a rape situation. She’s uncomfortable, raped and almost murdered when she was a little girl. as she recalls later, but not scared. She’s thinking about “I had feelings about what happened and it has affected some friends of hers who have been here before but in very It’s 20 minutes in and we are already partnered, lined up the way I live,” she said. “When I’m in a situation, I can different situations. facing each other across the room — one row the attacker ”

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Wednesday, November 2, 2005 Kaimin Features 5

One in four women has the potential to be sexually assaulted in their lifetime.

— Todd Taylor, Women’s Self-Defense Combat Training instructor

“I’ve had several friends raped,” she said. “I’ve thought “Our main goal is to get the person to the services they about those friends and being in that position — trying to need, advocate for them when necessary and assist them in Making a difference get this 300-pound man off of you.” healing from whatever happened to them.” “Tonight, Taylor coaches Potter to stay on her back, pinch Hanna said 90 percent of sexual assaults are by non- The women in tonight’s class learned only 1 percent of his inner thigh, wrap her legs around him and squeeze and strangers and that less than 5 percent of the assaults are what Taylor would normally teach in a full-fledged use her hands and nails to take advantage of the fact that he women’s self defense class. ” will have to free a hand to get his pants down. One day at a time, one class at a time — Taylor hopes he She knew ahead of time that this would be the demon- Think before you act. makes a difference to someone, in some way. stration — however uncomfortable it might be — that she “I don’t want anybody to misunderstand and think that would participate in. Mainly so she has an idea of what it You are all very strong, this will save you,” he said to the women, of the new tech- feels like to panic under the weight of another person who “ niques. “Your mind will save you.” is trying to harm her. powerful women. For those who are weary of the hands-on style of the “Before I even went, I knew that if there was a volunteer, class, Taylor said self-defense classes force people to con- I would be the one,” she said. front things they might be uncomfortable with. — Todd Taylor “The importance is for women to take a stand and chal- Hitting close to home lenge themselves to step outside of their comfort zone and know they have the ability to protect themselves,” he said. “You don’t want to give anybody a false sense of security.” “One in four women has the potential to be sexually Andrews said she knows that what she learned tonight is assaulted in their lifetime,” Taylor said at the end of the reported to law enforcement. Taylor advocates for reporting” not enough, but it’s a start. She plans to invite people to evening. “Rape is not about sex. It’s about fear and intimi- assaults, because he said the perpetrator might have the come to the next one, which will be held in the spring. dation and control. There have been rapes on this campus chance to hurt someone else if he is not stopped.

Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin The women participate in an exercise that involves utilizing their voices to fend off someone who is violating their space. This is one of many techniques taught at the class. and there have been “I wish honestly there was murders in Missoula.” some way to make everyone His advice, the same go,” she said. things he tells his col- Take an eye, pop an ear drum. I’d rather Because of the rape of her lege-age daughter, relative, Andrews said she has includes reminders to see you scratch, bite, pull, punch — get a tendency to keep her guard stay with a group, take up. your phone number off “I tend not to feel safe in any the checks you write at DNA. If someone tries to kiss you — bite their situation,” she said. “It’s fine to the store and be wary of be lighthearted about this, but strangers. He told an (I want) to know I could do this anecdotal story of a tongue off. The end of the nose, the ears taste a real situation. I keep my nice-looking 40-year- “ aggressive feelings in check, old white male stalker like a nice piece of chicken. but should I feel threatened I in California who raped could unleash and not go and murdered seven — Todd Taylor down without a fight.” women before he was Potter said she also feels stopped. empowered now. But there are stories “I am tired of having women closer to home, too. be victimized,” she said. “I feel According to UM public safety, two sexual intercourse But Hanna said the important thing is that rape preven- so grateful for those two hours. I have a lot of adrenaline and without consent assaults, three sexual assaults, two peeping tion starts with the prevention. anger against men who think they are going to get away with toms and two indecent exposures were reported at the “It’s a community effort,” she said. “We’re teaching things with me. I’m sure I put out a vibe. The class gave me University of Montana in the 2004-2005 school year. bystanders to intervene, working with men to become allies the skills to show those things that are inside me.” But numbers from the Student Assault Resource Center and empowering women to gain skills to reduce the risk of She said the empowerment is as important as the skills and (SARC) on campus tell a different story. sexual assault.” tools. ” SARC reports that in 2004, 36 students reported rapes. The responsibility to curb the rape and assault numbers “It’s about women understanding they can do anything and Seven reported sexual assaults, 10 reported relationship doesn’t rest all on women’s shoulders’, she said. not be victims,” she said. violence, 13 reported harassment and 13 reported stalking. “We try to focus on men as bystanders and allies; we That’s what Taylor is hoping for. Bridget Hanna, SARC coordinator, said it’s important to don’t think of them as potential perpetrators,” she said. “I want (women) to have the sense that they can fight back point out that the assaults didn’t necessarily occur in the “The majority of men would never commit a rape. The and have the ability to,” he said. “I hope there is a level of healthy year 2004. The numbers only reflect that SARC counseled majority of men are really uncomfortable hearing women paranoia and they will think before they walk that dark street the students on those issues during that year. degraded. We feel like the strength is in the men who alone. Another factor for the low numbers might be that students would never commit violence — that voice is really impor- “Even if it’s just 1 percent of people, or one person that can who visit SARC have the option to report or not report. tant.” be protected, I’ve accomplished something pretty incredible.” “People have a number of different choices,” Hanna said.

M o n t a n a K a i m i n 6 Kaimin Arts Wednesday, November 2, 2005

Olympic themes coalesce with ceramic tiles in art exhibit ALEX SAKARIASSEN MONTANA KAIMIN

Two women struggle for domi- nance over each other as their faces are contorted in animalistic rage. One man sinks his wicked teeth into another man’s scalp. A long line of tiny heads looks on in contemptible amusement. This unique interpretation of Olympic tradition is part of Sandra Trujillo’s art exhibit “Quarry,” which will be featured in the UC Art Gallery through Nov. 18. “I think her work is kind of quirky,” said Christine Cleveland, assistant coordinator at the gallery. “It’s nice to bring someone like that here, someone who isn’t a student or a Montana native. It’s really nice to get some outside perspective.” Trujillo’s exhibit consists of six paintings, each rendered on a collection of ceramic tiles. According to Cleveland, these tiles are pieced together and attached to large chunks of carpet using Velcro. In addition to the paintings, the exhibit includes several hundred small buttons, each painted with a unique face. The exhibit’s variety offers numerous exam- ples of Trujillo’s artistic style. “I really like the drawing quali- ty she uses, and her humor,” said Beth Lo, a University of Montana ceramics professor and member Ashley McKee/Montana Kaimin of the gallery’s jury panel. “I like Washington-based artist Sandra Trujillo’s works “On Your Mark” pictured above, and “Games and a Conflaguration,” pictured below, are painted using glaze. “On Your Mark” was painted on ceramic tiles and the way she abstracts characters, “Games and a Conflaguration” was painted on hundreds of little buttons. Her work is currently on display in the art gallery in the UC through Nov. 18. and the lines she uses to abstract them.” For this particular exhibit, developing these images.” Trujillo received her master of Trujillo said she used the Olympic Several of the works in fine arts in ceramics from the theme to invoke the foibles and Trujillo’s exhibit display nude University of Colorado in 2001. bad-behavior found in human men and women. She said her Over the past several years, her nature. In her artist’s statement, pursuit of nude artwork has work on painted ceramics and her she said, “These works, in partic- received mixed results during past participation in various group ular, satirize the meaning of the exhibits. exhibits have made her a national- Olympics as a benchmark of cul- “Nudity is not always well ly known artist. accepted,” she said. “Artists kind “My work is usually really of have to fight for that space.” small,” Trujillo said. “The collec- “These images evolved dot This will be one of Trujillo’s tion of faces on buttons in this by dot. There are millions of first solo exhibits. Prior to now, show, what I call the ‘Peanut drops of glaze on these tiles.” her work has been displayed pre- Gallery,’ is the way I normally -Sandra Trujillo, artist dominantly in private shows and work, on a miniscule level.” group exhibitions. But the for the public before the exhibit’s engagement,” she said. “That’s The artwork presented in ture and represent our ever-grow- Spokane resident is optimistic First Friday opening reception. the reward.” “Quarry” was all done during ing distance from human kind- about showing her work on cam- “It’s going to be interesting,” “Quarry” will be on display in Trujillo’s three-month Archie ness.” pus. she said. “You never know what the UC Art Gallery through Nov. Bray Foundation residency with The process Trujillo used in “I like to exhibit my work in kind of dialogue is going to 18. Trujillo’s slide lecture runs the Quarry Tile factory in creating the exhibit’s works was public venues,” she said. “You emerge at a public lecture.” from 4-5 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 4 in Spokane, Wash. She said Richard gradual. don’t really have that freedom in However, Trujillo doesn’t pur- UC room 326. The opening recep- Baiter, the factory’s owner and “These images evolved dot by other places. It’s nice to have a sue her artwork for public attention for the exhibit begins in the president of the Helena-based dot,” she said. “There are millions public viewing.” tion. Her motives in the ceramic gallery at 5 p.m. The gallery is foundation, invited her to work in of drops of glaze on these tiles, so Along with her exhibit, Trujillo world are more personal. open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the position. that slowed down the process of will be presenting a slide lecture “It is the act of doing, the act of Monday through Friday. Film explores ‘pirate’ invasion of radio waves songs or the same handful of political commentators decid- over-regulating radio. But even that idea lost its credibility Kaimin Movie Review ed to take matters into their own hands. Enter “pirate radio.” when the film showed another DJ failing miserably to con- IAN GRAHAM “Making Waves” is a documentary created by Jump Cut vince a judge that he’s legally allowed to drive without a Films about a collection of underground DJs operating their license plate on his car. MONTANA KAIMIN own alternative stations. KOPC “Free Radio Tucson,” After more than a day of mulling over the movie and try- “Radio Limbo” and KRVL, which are all low-power sta- ing to distill a point, I think the directors of “Making Missoula is pretty lucky as far as radio diversity is con- tions, are the focus of the documentary. Waves” ultimately wanted to convey the message that peo- cerned. Even though broadcast giant Clear Channel The movie follows these “pirate” stations and their DJs ple can and should stand up for their rights. Entertainment owns a majority of the local stations, there as they recount the rise and fall of their stations. Because it’s taken me this long to find the point with any are a few good alternatives. As I watched it, I got caught up in the characters. I grew degree of certainty, that’s where I think the film fails to Stations like KBGA at 89.9 FM and KDTR “The Trail” up in Kalispell, so I’m pretty familiar with constitutionally deliver. “Making Waves” was very interesting and definite- at 103.3 FM have more musical offerings than the pre- minded radio personalities. Seeing two of the DJs clash and ly worth watching, if only for the weird assortment of char- packaged Top 40 stations and “classic” rock stations. butt heads definitely gave the movie a good edge. It was acters. But in a movie like this, the point of the film needs KKNS at 105.9 FM hosts liberal talk shows to provide a also pretty funny to hear one of the DJs for “Radio Limbo” to be clearer. viewpoint other than that of Rush Limbaugh. speak about the station as if he’s not involved with it, espe- In an ENEX 101 class, “Making Waves” would get a C-. Other places aren’t as lucky. After the FCC removed lim- cially when they’re playing his voice over clips of him run- Good thought, amusing, but needs a stronger thesis. its on station ownership, large conglomerates bought radio ning the station’s equipment. As part of the UM Students for Peace and Justice Film stations like they’d become a hot item on eBay. Large cities However, I didn’t think the movie made its point clear series, “Making Waves” will be shown Thursday, Nov. 3 at ended up with a wide spectrum of stations that all said the enough. But there were a few good messages that started to the UC Theater, at 6 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m. It’s free, same thing. come through. Especially when Shane Eden, creator of so check it out. In Tucson, Ariz., people fed up with hearing the same KRVL, described the FCC and the federal government

M o n t a n a K a i m i n Wednesday, November 2, 2005 Kaimin Sports 7

Griz goalie in search of life beyond soccer Braseth battled back from injuries to set several UM soccer records Eleena Fikhman/Montana Kaimin University of Montana goalie Sarah Braseth

SARAH SWAN one thing is for certain: Braseth ing new players, coaches and for her third and final season of MONTANA KAIMIN was one talented goalie for the techniques. collegiate soccer. Griz. “I experienced a lot of different “It went by so fast,” Braseth She holds a total of five single- goalie coaches, different coaching said. Just like Will Smith’s character game, season and career goal- styles and tips,” Braseth said. “I She said she still can’t believe in “Men In Black,” Sarah Braseth keeping records at UM. This year put all of those together, and it was that her time at UM is nearly over. feels as though her identity has alone, Braseth had 58 saves in fun for me.” “It hasn’t hit me yet, but it kind been erased. goal, bringing her total collegiate Braseth said her only disap- of makes me nervous,” she said. For the past five years, this saves to 287. pointment with college soccer is “I’ve got to grow up and go into Kalispell native has been a mem- Diving, blocking and fighting, that she only got to play three sea- the real world — no more school ber, and a necessary one at that, of Braseth used her athleticism to its sons instead of four. Braseth or soccer.” the University of Montana fullest extent when she was in the experienced a season-ending Braseth said the hardest adjust- women’s soccer team. goal. injury in 2004 when she tore her ment she’ll have to make is not “My identity for so long has “She’s been someone that ACL during UM’s first match competing on a team. been an athlete,” Braseth, an we’ve been able to rely on against Idaho. “It’s weird not to be part of a anthropology and sociology throughout the season,” head “She fought back hard from an team anymore,” Braseth said. “I major, said. “Now I just have coach Neil Sedgwick said. injury,” Sedgwick said. “She think that’s what I’ll probably school and that’s it. I’ll have to In the past five years as a keep- trained long and hard to get fit.” miss the most, that and the game.” find what my other talents are.” er for the Griz, Braseth has adapt- All of Braseth’s hard work paid Whatever those talents may be, ed to changes on the team, includ- off as she defended the Griz goal Can you dig it?

www.kaimin.org

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M o n t a n a K a i m i n News Wednesday, November 2, 2005 8

charge or access to lawyers. Most medal for it, but he lost a few about our abilities,” said Tom IRAQ were captured in the Afghanistan COOKING points for going over time. Campbell, certified executive war, suspected of ties to the al- Continued from Page 1 Chandler, however, did take chef at the COT. Continued from Page 1 Qaida terrorist network or the home a gold medal for her Before competing, the stu- Taliban regime ousted by U.S. French cheesecake with a gin- dents make their dishes fifteen from participating in the political forces in late 2001. Ward is good at judging the gersnap crust. times, he said. Each time, the process. • Rumsfeld said he does not thickness, Dorn said. Recipes for the competition coaches taste and critique it Pace said U.S. forces are still recall talking to Vice President She lost some points because are supposed to derive from while the students take notes. finding an enormous amount of Dick Cheney about undercover she used the color blue, which is classical cooking, Chandler said. “They attempt to refine it over explosives in Iraq. The Pentagon CIA officer Valerie Plame whose rarely seen in natural foods, She gets her inspiration by look- time,” Campbell said. “It’s and its commanders, he said, are diplomat husband, Joseph Wilson, Dorn said. ing through her textbooks and amazing to see the difference working to find the best technolo- publicly questioned the Bush Most students who go to culi- classical cookbooks. between the first time and the gies and tactics to protect the administration’s justification for nary school want to go on to “I take recipes that catch my last.” troops, including better armor and going to war in Iraq. And he said become chefs, she said. Not eye, and I kind of adapt them for The team practices two or improved battlefield operations. he is not aware of any involvement many go into pastries and bak- the taste I’m looking for,” she three times a week, often at 5 He said that while the number of in the matter by the Defense ing. said. a.m. IED attacks has risen, the number Department. But he said that with On top of that, women don’t She also tries to make the dish “Competition in general takes of casualties per effective IED a department of hundreds of thou- get a lot of respect in the field, match the season. Since she a lot of time and commitment attack is going down. As of sands of people and a time span of Dorn said. So Ward is really knew she would be competing in and dedication,” Chandler said. Tuesday, the U.S. military death five years, he couldn’t be sure. going against the grain. the fall, she created an apple- Despite the long hours, the toll for October was at least 93, Cheney’s chief of staff, I. Lewis Ward did not immediately cranberry compote to go with work pays off. bringing the total number of mili- “Scooter” Libby Jr., was indicted return calls from the Kaimin. her cheesecake. “We really need to be recog- tary deaths to at least 2,026 since Friday on charges of obstruction Weidon made an “awesome” The four aspiring chefs didn’t nized as a school that’s serious the war in Iraq began. of justice, perjury and making chicken dish, Dorn said. He go into the competition blindly. about teaching culinary arts,” Rumsfeld said coalition com- false statements in the investiga- would have received a gold “We were pretty confident Dorn said. manders will soon recommend tion into the leak of Plame’s iden- future troop rotations based on the tity. those who dared to challenge its including Roberts, who bore the security situation and political • Rumsfeld said that after con- DEMOCRATS actions,” Reid said before invok- brunt of Reid’s criticism. Reid environment in Iraq. In September sulting lawyers and ethics offi- Continued from Page 1 ing Senate rules that led to the claimed that Republicans have the Pentagon announced that about cials, he decided not to sell his closed session. repeatedly rebuffed Democratic 9,400 active-duty soldiers sched- stock in a company with an inter- Despite administration claims, no Libby resigned from his White pleas for a thorough investigation. uled to finish one-year tours in est in the influenza-fighting pill weapons of mass destruction have House post after being indicted on Sen. Trent Lott, R-Miss., a for- January will stay at least seven Tamiflu, which could be used to been found in Iraq, and some charges of obstruction of justice, mer majority leader, said a closed extra days, to avoid a transition to combat bird flu. Democrats have accused the making false statements and per- session was appropriate for such new units during the Iraqi election. He said he considered every White House of twisting the intel- jury. overarching matters as impeach- In other comments: option, but determined it would be ligence to exaggerate the threat Democrats contend that the ment and chemical weapons — • Rumsfeld said he believes a problem to sell the stock, which posed by Iraq. unmasking of CIA officer Valerie the two topics that last sent the some Guantanamo detainees have has greatly increased in value. Vice President Dick Cheney’s Plame was retribution for her hus- senators into such sessions. been conducting hunger strikes to Rumsfeld has long held the stock chief of staff, I. Lewis “Scooter” band, Joseph Wilson’s publicly In addition, Lott said, Reid’s capture press attention. Currently, and last week repeated his inten- Libby, was indicted last Friday in challenging the Bush administra- move violated the Senate’s tradi- 27 detainees are participating in tion to stay out of any decisions on an investigation that touched on tion’s contention that Iraq was tion of courtesy and consent. But the hunger strike, including 24 treatments or vaccines for bird flu. the war - the leak of the identity of seeking to purchase uranium from there was nothing in Senate rules who are being force fed and moni- • He said he had seen no indica- a CIA official married to a critic of Africa. That claim was part of the enabling Republicans to thwart tored by medical authorities. tion North Korea was backing the administration’s Iraq policy. White House’s justification for Reid’s effort. Many of the nearly 500 prison- away from plans to continue build- “The Libby indictment provides going to war. The Senate had been consider- ers at Guantanamo Bay have been ing nuclear weapons. a window into what this is really As Reid spoke, Frist met in the ing a budget bill when it went into held more than 3 1/2 years without all about, how this administration back of the chamber with a half- closed session. manufactured and manipulated dozen senior GOP senators, intelligence in order to sell the war in Iraq and attempted to destroy WINTERSESSION IN NEW ZEALAND!

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