Montana Kaimin, March 18, 2011 Students of the Niu Versity of Montana, Missoula

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Volume CX111 Issue 80 www.montanakaimin.com Friday, March 18, 2011 Montana Kaimin 2 OPINION Friday, March 18, 2011 KAIMIN COMIC police blotter

Baffling Bellowing Elevator Escapees March 13, 2:00 a.m. March 10, 10:30 p.m. People were reportedly yelling People were stuck in an elevator in Lot J, but no one was located. of the Old Journalism building. “There’s always people yelling at The elevator company came two in the morning,” Lemcke said. to let them out, but found the occupants had already escaped. BB Babies However, in the process of getting March 14, 6:11 p.m. out, they damaged a light fixture Two children were playing around in the elevator. the University Villages when one shot the other with a BB gun. “It’s Party Prowl not criminal, so the family took care March 13, 1:00 a.m. of it,” Lemcke said, adding that it Complaints were made about a didn’t sound like the child required man who showed up at the Uni- medical attention. versity Villages, apparently looking for a party. “He was in the wrong Mauled Mustang place, but didn’t want his night March 16, 9:00 p.m. to end at one in the morning, I A black mustang rolled out of its guess,” said Jim Lemcke, director parking spot and hit another vehicle. by Hannah Spry of Public Safety. The mustang sustained damage in CORRECTION: the rear, but the other vehicle was In Thursday’s issue, the photo of UM President Royce Eng- fine.“This is a fairly common occur- strom on page 7 was incorrectly credited. The photo was COVER STORY: Photo staff rence,” Lemcke said. taken by Montana Kaimin photographer Sally Finneran. COVER PHOTO: Steel Brooks

montanakaimin Newsroom Phone 406-243-4310 Business Office Phone 406-243-6541

Editor Photo Editor Lily Rabil Ben Coulter Brandy Kiger The Montana Kaimin, in its 113th Roman Stubbs Alisia Duganz Kate Whittle Sally Finneran Quin Loendorf year, is published by the students of Business Manager Design Editor Arts+Culture Reporters Greg Lindstrom Ashley Oppel The University of Montana, Missoula. Stefan Gladbach Alison Kilts Emily Downing Designers Chris Wells The UM School of Journalism uses News Editors Web Editors Emerald Gilleran Miranda Dalpiaz Jesseca Whalen the Montana Kaimin for practice Taryn Chuter Steve Miller Michael Beall Dillon Kato Columnists courses but assumes no control over Justin Franz Brady Moore Sports Reporters Billie Loewen David Elison policy or content. Joe Pavlish Reporters Taylor W. Anderson Amy Sisk Brady Moore The Montana Kaimin is printed on Arts+Culture Editor Erin Cole AJ Mazzolini Copy Editors Jed Nussbaum campus by Printing and Graphics. Jed Nussbaum Victoria Edwards Daniel Mediate Michael Bloomquist Alyssa Small Send letters to the editor to Sports Editor Jayme Fraser Court Weston Rebecca Calabrese Hannah Spry [email protected] Tyson Alger Heidi Groover Photographers Piper Haugan Joe Veltkamp Paige Huntoon Steel Brooks Tor Haugan Montana Kaimin Friday, March 18, 2011 NEWS 3 CAMPUS Brauchli to give Jeff Cole lecture Washington Post executive editor reveals troubled industry’s silver lining

Erin Cole are facing serious challenges, I University of Montana Journal- Brauchli worked a quarter of a “Journalists are continuing Montana Kaimin think the practice of journalism ism School alum, was a friend century for The Wall Street Jour- to ferret out stories of public ac- remains vital and underestimat- and colleague of his at The Wall nal, primarily as a foreign cor- countability and bringing un- With the twin edifices of doom ed.” Street Journal. At the time of his respondent before assuming the derstanding of the world to their and gloom clouding the world of He said he plans to dive into death in 2001, Cole served as the top managing editor position. A readers and viewers,” said Br- journalism, it is rare to find a sea- many of the myths and miscon- paper’s aerospace editor and re- year after Rupert Murdoch pur- auchli. soned veteran in the profession ceptions that plague the profes- porter. chased the paper in 2007, Brauchli [email protected] with an optimistic outlook. Yet sion during his presentation, “Jeff was a wonderful, charm- resigned and took over the execu- Marcus Brauchli, executive edi- which is titled “Journalism and ing, charismatic, brilliant col- tive editor position at The Wash- tor of The Washington Post, looks Its Discontents.” league and I’m happy to be able ington Post. at the rapidly changing industry Brauchli has a personal con- to contribute to his legacy,” said Brauchli noted that while CHECK IT through rose-colored glasses. nection to the lecture as Jeff Cole, Brauchli. many challenges face news orga- “I tend to be more optimistic nizations, especially those in the about the state of journalism as OUT newspaper industry, those with a profession than I think many “ ingenuity could discover exciting Brauchli’s lecture – “Journal- people are,” said Brauchli, who While I think many institutions of journalism are new vistas and those new forms is in Missoula to deliver the third ism and Its Discontents” – is of journalism will reach wider scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight annual Jeff Cole Distinguished facing serious challenges, I think the practice of audiences. Because of this, Br- in the Music Recital Hall on Lecture Friday night at UM’s Mu- journalism remains vital and underestimated. auchli feels the public’s appetite campus. The lecture is open sic Recital Hall. “While I think for journalism will remain whet- to the public many institutions of journalism ” Marcus Brauchli, executive editor of The Washington Post ted for some time. Montana Kaimin 4 ARTS+CULTURE Friday, March 18, 2011 MISSOULA French organization bridges cultural gap through film

Michael Beall was founded in Paris, France in of people in Missoula who learn children,” Brown said. “Univer- expand past the film festival to- Montana Kaimin 1883, and has expanded to 1071 French and are interested in sities around the country have wards drawing performing art- branches in 133 countries. The French culture, and we try to sat- been cutting down language ists to Missoula venues. War, Arab and Jewish cultures United States makes up 111 chap- isfy their desire of cultural mat- departments. I feel that the best “We are going to try to survive, and the German occupation of ex- ters, and each branch is run as an ters.” way to encourage knowledge of and it is a question of grants,” French colonies come together in independent franchise. One of the ways the organiza- other countries is to start young, Valentin said. “Then we can the Tournées Film Festival’s final Michel Valentin, a French Lit- tion satisfies this desire is through so children will be open to study- bring performing artists, things film, “Les Chant des Mariées,” erature and Cinema professor at the Tournées Film Festival. The ing other languages and want to that the young people want: rock this weekend at the UC Theatre. The University of Montana, es- film festival kicked off February have French Departments in uni- bands, dancers or musicians. Since the end of February, tablished the Missoula chapter of 20, showing Francophone films versities.” There’s a wide variety from the the Alliance Française of Mis- the organization in 1989, seeking around the world. The French American Cultur- Francophone world, people who soula has presented films every to educate the community on for- “Les Chant des Mariées (The al Exchange funded this year’s can do excellent stuff.” Sunday afternoon, promoting eign exchange between the Fran- Wedding Song)” will be Tournées film festivals through a grant This month’s Tournées Festi- French-American relations, lan- cophone world and the United Festival’s final presentation. The from the French Government’s val drew solid crowds of 50 to 70 guages and culture to the public. States. movie is from Tunisia, an ex- International Program, which people to their Sunday films, but Alliance Française is an inter- “It stands to bring a French French colony, telling the story of covered the theatre rental and the competing with Missoula’s vast national organization primarily presence as far as intellectual the relationship between a young rights to show the films. range of culture and nightlife op- dedicated to teaching French as manners and literature,” Valen- Arab and Jewish woman during According to Brown and Val- portunities continue to pose dif- a second language worldwide. It tin said. “There’s a community World War II in Tunisia. entin, the Alliance Française of ficulties for Valentin and the Alli- This year’s festival also in- Missoula’s major difficulty is not ance Française. cluded Alliance Française of Mis- only the lapsing interest in for- “It’s about how we can get soula’s first Children’s Interna- eign languages, but also finances. people’s attention,” Valentin said. tional Film Festival, organized by This past year, Brown and the Al- “There are a lot of things going Christy Ann Brown, the Alliance liance Française lost state grant on, but we survive. We have a Française Grant Coordinator. The funding from the Humanities faithful group, and others con- children’s film festival took place Council. Their funding is pri- tinue to come and go.” at the Roxy Theatre last weekend marily through grants from fed- [email protected] and played 20 short films for chil- eral and state organizations and dren ages 3-8 and their parents. yearly membership dues. “We wanted to reach out to Still, Valentin is looking to CHECK IT

OUT When: Sunday, 3 p.m. Where: UC Theatre Price: Free Info: afmissoula.org/filmfest ival Children enjoy a bus ride through uptown Butte Thursday morning during the 2011 St. Patrick’s Day Parade.

intro by Justin Franz | photos by Ben Coulter

Butte is a blue-collar town that works hard and — at least on was a company town. A town where people were born, lived GO ONLINE March 17 — parties even harder. and died at the hand of industry. and see the parade Nestled in the Northern Rockies, the city of Butte proudly Through this grew a tight-knit community of people proud multimedia claims to have one of the largest St. Patrick’s Day celebrations in of their heritage. Proud of who they are and where they’re from. the American West and it’s with good reason. By 1900, almost a Proud to be ‘Butte Irish.’ www.montana quarter of the city’s inhabitants were Irish, brought to the area That pride comes to a head every March on St. Patrick’s Day, kaimin.com by the discovery of copper. and this year the Montana Kaimin sent it’s entire photo staff to by Ben Coulter For close to a century, Butte was one of the centers of the in- cover the festivities, from morning Mass until last call. dustrial West, called “the richest hill on Earth” and the Anacon- This is St. Patrick’s Day 2011 in Butte. This is the story of a da Copper Mining Company was king. By all accounts, Butte city and its heritage.

Trent Curnow of Butte rides his unicycle down Mon- The Edmonton Bagpipers march down Montana Street in Butte Thursday for the 2011 St. Patrick’s Day Parade. tana Street Thursday morning. morning at

story and photos by Alisia Duganz

An altar boy prays as Mass is celebrated.

A parishioner of St. Patrick’s Church sings along with the hymnal. Father Robert Hall celebrates the St. Patrick’s Day Mass.

St. Patrick’s Church was packed early Thursday morning with a congregation eager to worship on the day devoted to their patron saint. HEN MOST PEOPLE think of St. Patrick’s Day, they think of green beer, four-leaf clovers and leprechauns. For Wthe members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, the day holds an entirely different meaning. “The most important thing to do on St. Patrick’s Day is to go to Mass,” said longtime Hibernian member Pat Kearney. “The party is nice, but Mass is what the day is really about.”

The “most faithful” and able-bodied members of the Order meet before Mass down the street from the St. Patrick’s Catho- lic Church, greeting each other with “Happy Day.” They march the few blocks to church, carrying the American flag and the Irish-American flag and attend Mass seated in the front row, with scores of the faithful filling the pews behind them. After Mass, the Hibernians lead the parade along the streets of Butte, waving and smiling at the crowd, who toasts them with cans of beer.

The Hibernians end the morning by packing away their flags and making plans to meet up when the local Irish band starts playing later in the day. “St. Patrick’s Day means more than just going out and getting drunk,” Kearney said. [email protected]

A member of the Lady Hibernians waves to the crowd during the parade Hibernian member James Harrington prepares to march at the front of the parade car- march. rying the Irish-American flag.

The Hibernians kneel in the front pew during Mass. afternoon at

Lacey Austin high-fives a customer at Maloney’s on Thursday afternoon. Maloney’s packed full of patrons on Thursday afternoon.

Matthew Riordan climbs up from the storage room in Maloney’s with three bottles of Jack Daniel’s whiskey.

HEN THE PARADE ENDS, the crowd moves to the bars. One of those bars is WMaloney’s, an Irish pub that’s been open for around 20 years under its current ownership. Maloney’s bartender Jennifer Pentecost has worked 13 St. Patrick’s Days. Pentecost says tips are great on St. Patrick’s Day, with the bartenders getting at least a couple hundred dollars each.

As they poured drinks for the afternoon crowd, the bartenders on the 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. shift took a few drinks themselves to keep up with the St. Patrick’s Day spirit. Maloney’s stays open until 2 a.m., unless the police decide to end the party early. [email protected]

Maloney’s pub in uptown Butte has been running under current ownership for around 20 years, and has been a staple of the Butte St. Patrick’s Day celebration since it opened.

Lacey Austin serves beers to patrons at Maloney’s in Butte. Austin has been working at the Irish pub for five years. Austin (left) and Pentecost (right) take a moment to take a jello shot together behind the bar. afternoon at story and photos by Steel Brooks

Maloney’s packed full of patrons on Thursday afternoon. Pentecost takes a photo for some customers during the St. Patrick’s Day celebration.

Austin (left) and Pentecost (right) take a moment to take a jello shot together behind the bar. CHEERS!

ATE HOLLAND ENTERS the M&M best part of celebrating in Butte? Ac- Cigar Store, a Butte bar only cording to Holland, it’s the people. Nopen on St. Patrick’s Day, and “Everyone is here for the same rea- immediately disappears into a sea son: to have a great time,” said Hol- of green and a mass of bodies. Mo- land, who is a junior studying commu- ments later he emerges pushing for nications. the front door. With a backpack full of beer and “Let’s go in the back,” Holland says a large group of friends, Holland to his friend, and they worm their way seemed to be doing just that. through the crowd outside of the M&M “Everyone seems to love everyone and walk breezily in through the alley. else as long as you’re wearing green Holland, a UM student, has cele- and have a drink in your hand,” Hol- brated St. Patrick’s Day in Butte three land said. times, and knows his way around. The [email protected]

Holland cracks open a shaken beer, careful not to let it spray him.

Holland reloads Kameron Simkin’s backpack with Coors Light. evening with

story and photos by Sally Finneran

Nate Holland talks to his cousin, Jessica Holland, in the M&M Cigar Store. Holland excitedly shows his friends a Beer 30 he swapped for with a stranger on the street. “It’s like water,” he said.

Aaron Trudeau gives Katie Barber a sloppy kiss on the cheek in the M&M Cigar Store. Officer Jimm Kilmer checks I.D.’s of partygoers. MIP Highway Patrol officers Art Collins, left, Brian Inman, Officers George Skuletich and Art Collins look for minors drink- patrol units have cut the amount of underage center, and Butte Police officer Ben Rauch patrol the ing in the crowds. drinkers at the celebration over the past five years. uptown area Thursday evening. night with the

OR THE PAST FIVE years, law en- of other drinking-related incidents was forcement has been cracking also down. According to officers, this Fdown on underage drinking at the year’s celebration was tame compared party in Butte. Crews of officers on foot to years past. “Could be the cold, could have been patrolling the streets, target- be because it’s a Thursday. But next ing underage offenders. This year, the year will be hopping,” said Highway Pa- number of MIP’s dropped dramatically. trol officer Brian Inman. In total, 44 of- story and photos by Greg Lindstrom One six-officer MIP patrol unit issued ficers took to the streets Thursday night, only five citations during the afternoon with additional units and cars, keeping and none from 6 to 11 p.m. The number the celebration under control. [email protected]

Crowd control was a major issue Thursday evening as people spilled onto the streets. One particular area that experienced congestion was in front of Bodily Expressions Tattoo, where free tattoos were being given in an attempt to break the world record for most tattoos given in an eight-hour period. (Left to right) Officers George Skuletich and Ben Raunch arrest a man who was involved in a street fight late Thursday night.

Officer Ben Rauch has his picture taken with an adoring fan. Partygoers constantly asked to take pictures with officers throughout the night.

Butte Police officer Caly Daly writes a report after she helped other officers break From left, officers Caly Daly, Ben Rauch, Brian Inman and Art Collins inspect a man up a fight and arrest an offender. who claimed he “got beat up by my beer.” Montana Kaimin 14 ARTS+CULTURE Friday, March 18, 2011 Sevendust’s recent album, “Cold Day Memory,” is the what they do and I enjoy watching, with Sevendust band’s eighth release in nearly 15 years, proving the but I don’t have any desire to get + group isn’t a flash-in-the-pan fad band. The hard-rocking quintet has delivered powerful performances to a fanbase around the up and play. They have a different world, stopping through Missoula Friday on the Music As a Weapon tour with Korn, Disturbed and In This Moment. We spoke mentality than I have. Q with guitarist Clint Lowery about the new album, the tenacity needed to tour consistently, and his brief stint as Korn’s guitarist. Q: What’s one musical in- by Jed NussbaumA spiration of yours that might A: Yeah man, I mean, it was al- Q: You left the band for a few Q: You toured as Korn’s gui- surprise Sevendust’s fanbase? Q: When I spoke to you ways a goal. Even though I’ve been years before returning in 2008. tarist briefly back in 2007. What A: I’m a really big Nine Inch briefly last week, you were bat- trying to do this my whole life, “Cold Day Memory” is the first was that experience like? Nails/Trent Reznor fan for what he tling a cold. How do you man- I didn’t think it would grow into album you’ve recorded with A: It was cool, it wasn’t like a does with his guitar. There’s some age to deliver a good show on what it has. I didn’t think it would the band in quite a while. Stu- brotherhood like Sevendust is, it really cool, unique guitar elements tour regardless of how you’re stay at the level it is. A lot of bands dio time can often be the most was just a job. I didn’t really connect to his songs, and I really get a lot feeling physically? blow up really big and now they’re frustrating time for bands. with those guys much on a friend- out of that. I put that on and just A: When the lights go up you’ve just kind of gone. I think we ben- How’d it feel? ship level, I was just kind of out think about the limitless kind of just got to find the way to find the efited from not blowing up to that A: It felt great. We were a to- there playing. I like writing songs, I things he does sonically. It puts me energy, you know? I mean, it depends oversaturated part, we just kind of gether a long time prior to that, and like being part of the creative side in a good frame of mind, kind of on how sick you are, but if you’ve got had a mild success and it’s enabled not much had changed since I left. It of things, and I just wasn’t a good thinking out of the box a little bit. a cold or something you’ve just got us to stick around for a long time was basically just like riding a bike, match. It was a cool opportunity to [email protected] to shake it off and deal with it. and not burn out. The shelf life of just kind of fell right back into it. We be able to get up and play though. Q: When Sevendust started bands is pretty limited, maybe five were already kind of reacquainted, so Q: So being on tour with did you think the band was go- years if you’re lucky, three albums it wasn’t a big deal. It was actually just Korn doesn’t make you want to ing to become as big as it has? maybe. We’re going on our ninth a lot of fun. It’s fun writing music. I be up there playing with them? Was that even the goal? album, and we feel like we still have like the whole process of it, especially A: Nah, hell no (laughs). Of something to prove. with these guys. course, I’m a Korn fan and I love Montana Kaimin Friday, March 18, 2011 SPORTS 15 COLUMN ing to draw from, Team Kai- have to change to make people min half-joined, half-comman- like you. You’re fine just the way AJ you are: liquid-y. deered, a game from the Molson Canadians, a team that included Sadly — but maybe fortu- vs one journalism professor and nately — I don’t know how badly Curling by AJ Mazzolini two whole Canadians. They we lost our match. I neglected to were nice enough (or drunk learn the rules of scoring after In this week’s episode of AJ Versus, the the only one with a pen behind Now that I’ve thoroughly in- enough) to allow us the honor of we continuously failed to do so. Kaimin made its less-than triumphant my ear, a notebook in my back flated our egos, I’ll get to the ac- getting beaten in their place. We were close, though, once Mr. return to Glacier Ice Rink for another pocket and a complete lack of tion. By the way, this is as good of Pavlish slid a “good rock” into the winter-sport challenge. We strapped a point as any to mention that 12-foot scoring rings (to cheering our sliders on to curl with the Missoula athletic ability. On a fateful Saturday night — while playing this sport, we applause from us), but our next Curling Club. So let me formally introduce the weekly meeting time of Mis- were told it’s customary to have stone collided with his, bumping So far, each one of my tests of the Montana Kaimin’s curling soula’s best (only?) curlers — we a beer. Other sports could learn it from the points area or “house” sporting prowess has involved lineup: news editor Joe Pavlish, gingerly stepped out onto the ice. something from this. I’m looking and leaving us with nothing more only myself and my own natural photographer Steel Brooks, fel- This particular night happened at you, badminton. than a shutout and a slight buzz. skill. I think it’s about time you low sports reporter Taylor W. to be tutorial night for anyone My first foray into stone toss- Still, not a bad time for a Sat- the reader appreciate that I’m not Anderson and myself. looking to get involved. Luck- ily for us, that meant an intro to ing went poorly. I sprung out urday night. the basics and a bit more knowl- of the blocks like a champ, my To see the Kaimin staff slide edge than we’d already gathered broom in one hand for balance rocks on top of frozen water, log onto from watching the Canadians (I’m told) and the rock extended Montana.Kaimin.com/Multimedia. and Swedes in the Olympics last toward the circle-target that sat [email protected] year. 150 feet in front of me. I released After learning how to slide the stone on cue and sent it fly- properly out of what looked like ing off at an angle quite far from The Missoula Curling Club is starting blocks for track run- its intended destination. in its first year and meets each ners, we graduated to tossing the And then I tipped over on the Saturday at 9 p.m. A $35-dollar 40-pound stones and sweeping ice. Damn, ice. What’s your prob- yearly fee buys inclusion into the ice. Now I’m still not sure what lem? the club and to register a team the sweeping does besides maybe This encounter only reinvigo- in league play costs $500. clean the ice; I may have been pre- rated my feud with the frozen tending I was a sliding penguin surface. I mean, it’s cold, it’s hard when they explained that part. and hurts when I fall on it and But who’s to say for sure. I’m pretty sure it has self-image For this week’s With a very basic understand- issues. It’s OK, water. You don’t club sports roundup, visit montanakaimin.com PARTING SHOT

Sally Finneran/Montana Kaimin Food remains and an empty drink cup sit on a building ledge in uptown Butte.

The Kiosk runs 4 days per week. Prepay- The Kaimin assumes no responsibility for RATES ment is required. Ads may be placed at advertisements which are placed in the Student/Faculty/Staff DAH 207 or via FAX: 243-5475, email: Kiosk. We urge all readers to use their $1.20 per 5-word line/day [email protected] or call 243-6541. best judgement and investigate fully any offers of employment, investment or re- kiosk Off Campus Lost and found ads may be placed in the Kiosk free of charge. They can lated topics before paying out any money. $1.30 per 5-word line/day KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS be 3 lines long and run for 3 days.

BAHA’I FAITH FOR SALE HELP WANTED UM WILL BE TOBACCO FREE FALL MISCELLANEOUS “ O Ye Rich Ones on Earth! The poor in Just in: Tons of New Posters, Black Light, Looking for a nanny for the summer for 2011 “As a student athlete with asthma, www.406i.tel from your smart phone your midst are My trust; guard thee My and More! The Joint Effort 1918 Brooks my children. Call 880-8811 secondhand smoke is the last thing I need Cheap Charley’s Mini Storage. Griz trust, and be not intent only on your own Street. Guest Ranch in Florence looking for FT to be around.” - UM Student Discount: Full month free with 3 months ease.” - Bahá’u’lláh For information call Scales, Scales, Scales; low prices! The summer help $10.00/hr send resumes to “SARC is now accepting applications for up front. Student discount for truck rental. 829-9538 Online: bahai.org or bahai.us Joint Effort. Holiday Village Shopping P.O. Box 396 Florence, MT 59833 peer advocates. The applications are now (406) 721-7277 COMPUTERS Center. 1918 Brooks Street Parks and Recreation summer jobs: available and will be due by March 25th. “ SONG OF THE DAY Reliable PC/laptop repair. Voted best of New Hookahs; lots of Shisha, two sizes Aquatics, Recreation. Work-study SERVICES YETI- Butter It, Yeti will be playing at the Missoula 2010. Student discounts! 136 E of charcoal. The Joint Effort 1918 Brooks employer. Lifeguard/WSI classes starting Basic Wildfire training April 16-17 and Top Hat tonight with The Dodgy Mountain Broadway Computer Central 542-6540 Street. Holiday Village Shopping Center. April 11. Details at www.missoulaparks. April 30th-May1st. For more info call Men, $5. Search “YETI.” on Facebook. FOR RENT GO GREEN org. Apply at Currents in McCormick 543-0013 or visit Weekend cabins 30 min. from Missoula DM International Electronics Recycling Park. No phone calls, please. www.blackbull-wildfire.com $44-$66/ night. Rock Creek Cabins responsibly recycles al electronics; PERSONALS Spring break organic waxing special: 251-6611 laptops, tvs, printers, ink, phones. For Step it up. Put your name on the ballot. Brazilian $45, Bikini $25, Full Leg $50, info, contact; 406-549-3072, 406-381- Run for ASUM Student Senate. Petitions Chest or Back $30. Sheer Perfection. 5588, [email protected] available March 14, UC105. AD REPRESENTATIVES Kinsey Netzorg PRODUCTION OFFICE ASSISTANTS Deb Tanner montanakaimin Lindsay Farnsworth Ashley Oppel Callisa Block Pam Jarnagin OFFICE MANAGER Ian Fletcher Tes Schaefer Walter M. Kelly III Ruth Johnson Office Staff Nic Headlee Kara Naftz