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3-6-1981 Montana Kaimin, March 6, 1981 Associated Students of the University of Montana
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Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, March 6, 1981" (1981). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 7125. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/7125
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]. Central Board experiences a surprise deficit
By MIKE DENNISON He said he did not tell C B at the covered and the $916 used for the students as a source for money. . . Th e fund was originally set up in Montana Kaimin Reporter Feb. 11 summer budget hearing for summer budget, the fund breaks I don't think we should pay for 1976, so teams that forfeited any Last month, Central Board Leisure Services because he down into the following them,” he said. intramural games lost their thought it had found a pocketful of wanted to see the January accoun categories: Whatever the committee deposits. Ball said Feb. 11 that untapped money for summer ting printout and make sure of the • $1,690 slated for return to recommends, the transfer must be about $6,000 was in the fund, built budgeting — Leisure Services’ deficit. depositors. voted on by next quarter’s CB , as up over the years from teams “forfeiture fund.” “I wanted to give the accounting • $160 in deposits awaiting items in budget and finance must forfeiting or not reclaiming their But at Wednesday night’s process the benefit of the doubt,” verification before being returned. wait a week before going before deposits. summer budgeting session, the he said, adding he saw the printout • $400 to remain untouched in CB. This quarter’s board has its CB’s Feb. 11 mandate ordered rug was pulled out from under CB, two days later, and it confirmed the order to cover summer forfeitures. final meeting Wednesday. that all teams with deposits from leaving it with much less money deficit's existence. The deficit results from a $2,105 Issue over the forfeiture account years before this academic year than it had expected. However, ASUM accountant installation fee for eight new began at CB's Feb. 11 meeting, had until Feb. 28 to claim them, or The forfeiture account contains Andrew Czorny said Ball had no racquetball/handball court doors, when the board voted to set and the deposits would be ASUM’s to money accumulated from deposits reason to wait for the printout: which were put in the Recreation enforce a deadline on when in spend. Also, an annual June 30 made by intramural sports teams “The deficit has been on every Annex courts last March, and a tramural sports teams could deadline — to begin this year — for and amounts to $6,111. Money was month's printout since June. If the $940 budget overrun. The money reclaim their $10 deposit, which is deposit pickups was established to be taken from the account after same figure shows up month after is still officially in the forfeiture required when registering for depositors had a chance to claim month after month, why should he account, however, and Ball must league play. Cont. on p. 8 their $10 deposit — but Leisure have to give the process any have the transfer approved by CB. Services Director Jim Ball told CB benefit of the doubt?" He said he will present the transfer Wednesday night that a $2,945 According to Ball, only $916 of request to the ASUM Budget and deficit for fiscal year 1980 must the forfeiture account remains Finance Committee on Tuesday. moniana come out of the fund. available for “ASUM considera But Steve Spaulding, ASUM Ball did not tell C B about the tion” — and C B allocated that business manager and chairman deficit when C B first ordered the amount Wednesday night to go of the committee, said student fund spent, Feb. 11, even though toward Leisure Services’ 1981 money should not pay for the new he said yesterday he knew of the summer budget. court doors. deficit since last July. Other than the deficit Ball wants “People are always considering kaimin Friday, March 6,1981 Missoula, Mont. Vol. 83, No. 69 fc______d Lemnitzer gets escort to Missoula jail
More than 60 people escorted the Rev. John Lemnitzer to jail yesterday as he turned himself in to begin serving a 90-day sentence for trespassing on a military installation. Lemnitzer was arrested last Easter at Malmstrom Air fo rc e Base in Great Falls, along with 22 other people, in a protest against the nuclear arms race. It was the third time he had been arrested there. Lemnitzer delivered a short speech to the group in front of the downtown Post Office before walking the three blocks to the Missoula County Jail. “I've never been in jail on Easter before,” he said, “but I can't think of a better place to be. We must show that we are willing to keep going to jail until the nuclear madness has stopped." Lemnitzer invited everyone to join the Easter Peace Affinity Group again this Easter at the gates of Malmstrom. Th e group is planning a demonstration similar to last year’s. “I invite you to cross the line,” he said. “I invite you to get arrested.” "Hatfield (District Judge Paul Hatfield, who sentenced Lemnitzer) is going to have to deal with us again,” Lemnitzer said. “He did not have the courage to acquit us. He did not have SEVERAL PEOPLE gathered to hear the Rev. John Lemnltzer’s remarks before he entered the Missoula the courage to cross the line with us." County Jail. (Staff photo by Gene Mayo.) Lemnitzer will spend about a week in the Missoula County Jail before he is transferred to Leavenworth Federal Penitentiary in. Kansas. He said he would conduct a fast while in the Missoula jail to call attention to the conditions there. Curtis regime praised and panned Jeff Dumas, Lemnitzer’s defense attorney, said that he had • made a motion to have Lemnitzer’s sentence reduced. By GREG GADBERRY politics, an academic whose communicate more freely with the Just before entering the jail, Lemnitzer, clutching a stack of Montana Kaimin Raportar diplomacy has kept ASUM on administration, the regents and the books and some personal possessions, thanked the group course. government. jammed in the hallway of the jail for coming to say goodbye. He said he was not a politician. Colleagues and counterparts Now, after a year of political "If you’re passing through Kansas, stop in and visit me,” he He said he could make student seem to agree that Curtis was a leadership, Curtis claims he is said. government open and respected. good diplomat . . . but some colored with no political taint. In Lemnitzer shoyld be freed in the first week of June. He said A SU M should be strongly question whether he was fact, he sees that as the major governed by creative minds bent a good president, and if his ability accomplishment of his administra on preserving the liberal arts. to negotiate overshadowed his tion. He is David Curtis, and last year, attempts to govern. “I think I managed to transcend he was elected ASUM president. the yearly shift of A SUM . Usually, Reassignment delayed one year we’d have a conservative To Curtis, his has been a news analysis here, the next, a liberal.” successful presidency. In an inter on building fees bill view Wednesday, he described Curtis stressed that diplomacy— By BOOMER SLOTHOWER questions that have to be cleared T o measure Curtis’ effec himself still as an outsider to within ASUM and within the Montana Kaimin Lagialatlva Raportar up before any action on the bill is tiveness, one must measure the university— allowed him to govern taken. The first is whether passage goals outlined in his campaign without political ties. HELENA — A move to get the of the bill will effect student promises. This is difficult. Like This diplomacy earned him Air quality: poor student building fees bill reassign building fees that are used to cover many politicians, Curtis promised praise. ed from the Senate Finance and bond obligations. particulate level: 109 to deliver mostly on intangible Board of Regents Chairman Ted Claims Committee to the Senate Th e second question, he said, concepts rather than concrete James and Commissioner of Education Committee appears to deals with the constitutionality of proposals. Higher Education John Richard have been stymied for the present. the bill. After students have paid For example, a major plank in his son both described Curtis as a Supporters of the measure, the fees, he said, the money is no campaign was his non-partisan polite and effective negotiator. which would give students a voice longer student money but state standing at ASUM . Prior to his But some colleagues add that for in the use of building fees, talked to money. The Montana Supreme presidential bid, Curtis had not all his negotiations, both ad key senators yesterday to try to get Court has ruled that the Board of served in elective student office. ministrative skills and tangible the bill moved to Education, which Regents has the constitutional He capitalized on this, claming it accomplishments were lacking in they believe will be more sym power over the fees, he said. would allow him to view issues Curtis' administration. pathetic to the bill. "The bill is going to be held until without political bias. And even Curtis admits some of But Sen. Matt Himsl, R-Kalispell, we have some authoritative word his campaign promises have gone chairman of the Finance and on what it will do,” Himsl said. “It’s This non-partisanship, he claim awry. Claims Committee, wants the bfll the only prudent thing to do.” ed, would allow him to bring new While more students joined the in . his committee. "It's a finance Faced with Himsl's opposition, blood into ASUM creative students fold at A SU M under his ad- bill,” Himsl said. "It deals with . . . supporters of the bill are getting in from across the political spectrum. millions of dollars.” Also, he said A SUM would Cont. on p. 8 Himsl said there were two Cont. on p. 8 opinion Budget error makes GOP control debatable Republican legislators, in their haste throughout this session seem to in paign and early-session promises for great stake. to fulfill campaign promises, made a dicate the Republicans — with a tax- tax relief, rather than on the needs of If that revised plan reduces pay major blunder this week. relief-at-any-cost attitude — may state agencies and employees. raises or needed state programs in Announcing revenue and spending further cut state spending. With the pay raise vs. tax cuts order to provide the promised tax relief estimates Tuesday, they came up with For instance, the Republican Party setback, the Republicans now have at any cost, voters will know for sure a plan to take about $645 million into announced four days into the session taken time to * re-evaluate their they made a mistake in November the state coffers and spend about $546 that it would provide $107 million in tax proposals. The party will release its when they gave Republicans control of million, leaving about $100 million for relief this session, thus making good revised revenue and spending es both houses for the first time in 28 tax relief. on the party’s campaign promises. timates today, setting the tone for the years. A nice, neat little plan — except for a And in their enthusiasm to shower fate of appropriations measures, in large and fairly serious error. tax benefits on Montanans, which the University of Montana has Sue O’Connell Republicans began approving tax-cut The Republicans forgot to include measures before they considered cost-of-living pay raises for state vjhkt should spbud probably k appropriations measures. The word OUR m CUT OH. MAR? BOMB SHBLTBU employees, a group that includes went down to the six joint ap faculty members, in their spending propriations subcommittees to whittle estimates. state agencies’ budgets so the tax relief This little slip-up would cost about could come through. $40 million to $56 million, greatly It was time to provide for the people, reducing the amount of money not the government, according to available for tax relief. Republican philosophy. While most people would conclude As many Democrats like to point out, they just won't be able to give all the the Repubicans thus began making promised tax relief, actions taken appropriations dependent on cam- letters------reduced. This interaction with students is Start anew invaluable to me as a member of Central Board. If this system* of Democratic Editor: To the Students of the University government is to work, there must be of Montana, provision of the most necessary in I wish to thank you for your support in gredient — participation, or we will end my successful bid for a seat on the up with a lesser system of government Central Board. I also want to express a than we had envisioned. matter which is of great concern to all of So, I ask that you all reconsider the Life goes on for Terry too, even in Boron the discussion was supportive, objective us here at U of M. feelings you have had for Central Board Federal Prison and his happiness isn’t lost. and intelligent. These men with bitter When I found out only 15% of the in the past and start anew with me and He is the manifestation of a man, a man of memories and mixed emotions proved they student body took the time to cast their the rest of this year’s representatives. substance and fortitude, who affirms life in still love their country. Th e y did recom votes last Wednesday, I was, at first, Stop me for a chat anytime, come to the the face of the horrible. But he looks into mend that a male should register as appalled. It's difficult for me to fathom forums — they will be informal sessions the horrible. T o look at it, to acknowledge required by law, however it is possible to do that, on the average, five out of every six where we can just sit and rap — get its existence, is the acceptance of “the so as a conscientious objector. There are students I walk by every day didn't vote. involved. With an underlying flow of reality of present day life.” choices. Choices made on an individual After I got over the shock of such figures, energy coming from the students^ our Messman-Rucker isn't the ordinary man. basis or with the help of those who have I began to feel more and'm ore perturbed -capacity to represent you~will produce a He is a man who has put six months of his experience. at the thought that here I am, a newly Central Board unprecedented in its own life behind iron bars for humanity. These men of the Vietnam era said they elected representative whose job it is to positive productivity on this campus. Christopher, when that earthquake would go and serve again for the protection look after the interests of the entire I look forward to your input; please happens it will go down in history but if the of their country. But, only with their eyes student body, and it seems 85% of the help take away the veil of uncertainty and bomb comes down, the human race will be wide open and their ears even more open to students on this campus have no interest frustration which has masked Central history. It is important that the reality is not the truth. These men, and we women, too, in the student body-at-large. However, I Board in the past. The forums will begin reduced, through rationalization, to the were lied to by our government. You know am not really so naive as to think that the second week in April. Enthusiasm attitude that “that’s just the way it is, accept war is profitable and people are expen many students have no interest what builds great things, so let your energies it and live with it.” dable. soever in the functioning of this Universi go and share your ideas! If we, as part of the human race, don't Well, not again, not in m y lifetime. No, ty. Rather, I sense a feeling of frustration stand up and take part in the decisions of you may not draft my son. I am beginning a among the student body which is turning John E. Smith this world, then those decisions will be file for him as a conscientious objector. you away. junior, philosophy/economics made for us. Civil Disobedience is not only That is after I explain to him and inform him Well, I have a plan to bring Central newly elected CB member the acceptance of reality but the actual of all the choices available. Th is is from the Board out of the dark, which hopefully realization that we can change that reality. advice of those who served. That is to will ease the consternation many Congratulations It isn't a complex or sophisticated answer to present and inform my son of the alter students feel toward government affairs the world's problems but it has as its driving natives. His father, uncles, grandfathers, here at UM. As soon as I take office Editor Congratulations Mr. Stuebner. Your force concern, love, courage, and above all, and family friends served in wars. And his (April 1), I plan to begin a series of courageous letter to the Kaimin has il life. rhother, grandmothers, aunts and female weekly forums whereby anyone can luminated another earth-shaking problem friends watched and hopefully learned. come to question me and/or provide me here at the University of Montana. Your Kent Spence I watched and listened then, and Once with feedback and ideas which will passionate appeal for cleaner tennis courts junior, philosophy again last week. I heard from the Vietnam enable me to “tap into" the prevailing and your heart-breaking experience with vets who spoke from their hearts of hurts opinions around campus. Without this "bureaucratic runaround” brought a tear to that are barely healed. One was a journalist "sense" of student opinions, the effec my eye. In fact I was so moved by your Touched again for almost three years in Vietnam. He spoke tiveness and efficiency of my ability to troubling experience that I fully support for the first time in eleven years. He spoke act in your best interest is greatly Editor T o those who served in a war of any your demand that Campus Recreation “get with his knees knocking and a lump in his era: someone’s ass out there" to sweep the throat. But, he finally spoke. He told us of You have a special place in my heart for courts. So you won’t ever be forced to re the truths that reporters were not allowed to ^m o nta na several reasons. You cared enough to go peat that inhumane feeling of glass going tell during the war. It hurt his soul, it hurt and serve your country, you did your best, crunch under your feet again, may I mine, and it hurts a lot of us knowing how you did what was right for that era and you suggest that “the ass" most appropriate to our government hid the truth. came home to a country that loves you do the sweeping is you. I’m sure Campus more than you know. There are m any others who still hurt Recreation will be more than happy to inside. They do their best to cope. That’s •im o'connell ...... editor Last week with the events of the Vietnam ecott hagel managing editor supply you with the broom so you can the best anyone can do. You had to be there veterans of Montana, I was touched once •cott davidson ...... business manager sweep to your heart’s content. to know and see, and understand. You need mtchael crater ...... news editor again by those who served. Touched Stephanie hanson news editor I’m also sure you’ll feel more satisfied for to know I do feel a deep compassion for all enough to write a letter for the first time in •,n
Billboard Magazine calls ||§ Taj Mahal a “prolific composer and compelling performer." -1 His versatile approach f| J§| to the blues has packed concert . halis acrossft^g the ■Worid.f^t^l Ramblin' Jack Elliot is t h e | | i c ,^ o V l greatest of a van* ishing breed of folk- singers. His prodigies include Bob Dylan and Kris ,,.,OT Kristofferson. Even Mick dagger ^ n b lin says he is "awestruck” by Ramblih Jack. ' Tonight, these two legends meet. You should be there.
TAJ MAHAL — RAMBLIN’ JACK ELLIO TT 8 P.M. U.C. BALLROOM TICKETS $6 & $7 STUDENTS $7&$8 GENERAL T IC K E T O U TL E TS : Missoula • University Center Bookstore, Eli's Records and Tapes, Worden's Market, Grizzly Grocery, Available in Missoula at: University Center Bookstore, Eli’s Records & Tapes, Warden’s Market, Photo Factory. H A M IL T O N • Robbins Book Store. Grizzly Grocery, Photo Factory KALISPELL • Budget Tapes and Records.
Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981—3 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau
CHARMEP. LOOK, F YOU PO N TktU),TM SIR.tD UKEYOU WHERE WAS H E SSHH! ■ J y 70 W m S T H A T YOU M EAN TO M EBTM Y ROOM- SLEEPING? O UT UH..YES, GANG TO INSTALL A FS Y ) I THINK I WANT KEEP YOUR e U C K O F 2EK E? I'M I, M A m A N P B ES T ON O S COUCH? THAT'S MINES U'PERVEQJSHOG. W E P 0 M W , HIM TO ER/ENOSOFF YOURS, K IP ? j FWENP, J . J . f AFRAID HE RIGHT. IN CASE HE RETURNS. PONT WE? U K E YOU., EM.OKAY? Has Your Job LEFT. Lost Its Challenge?
The Montana Kaimin has two secretarial openings for Spring Quarter 1980. Pre-quarter advising recommended Experience is helpful, but not necessary. Ability to work in surreal conditions is helpful. By JIM MARKS portion of the registration form. be more and more pressure on Montana Kaimin Reporter Apply in Kaimin Business Office Students can work out next advisers and students,” Corak quarter's classes with an adviser, said. Deadline for Applications is Friday Spring Quarter registration is get the worksheet stamped and The Department of Interper March 6 at Noon just around the corner and eliminate the last minute rush of sonal Communications and the frustrated students will soon be finding an adviser. School of Business are offering a saying "I’ve only got two hours "You simply treat the worksheet "reservation system” for registra before the registration gates close just like a regular registration tion with students who qualify for and I can’t find my adviser." form,” Corak said. the programs. MANN THEATRES But Kitty Corak, academic ad "It really saves the students a lot Eldon Baker, INCO department • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ % FRIDAY AND vising coordinator at the Universi of hassles because there’s no chairman, said students who have ty of Montana, has some preven guarantee that a student will be an INCO major or seniors whose tive medicine to relieve the frus able to find an adviser on registra major requires or recommends tration. tion day,” she said. The process, courses in the department, can mFOX *UJS m T 1 SATURDAY ONLY The medicine, she said yester she said, "is much less of a sign up for Spring Quarter classes day, is pre-quarter advising. problem if it’s done in advance.” now. SPECIAL MIDNITE SHOW!!! In the schedule of classes, that Calling pre-quarter advising Under the reservation system, will be available to students on "fairly new,” Corak said,, "This is SEATS ON SALE 11:00 P.M. ADMISSION $3.50 students reserve a slot in a class, Monday, there is a worksheet only the fourth quarter we’ve been Baker said, adding that the stu similar to the course selection doing it.” dents still must go through the She said the process was started registration process. to help relieve the pressures man He said the system, which was $5.99 datory advising has placed on started Fall Quarter 1978, was is our everyday low students and advisers. Under man designed to let students get price on all $7.98 datory advising, all studentsenter necessary classes and to prevent list albums and ing UM after Fall Quarter 1979 seniors from having to extend tapes. must have an adviser’s stamp on graduation dates because some WHY PAY MORE? their registration forms. Eventually classes were not available. every UM student will be required Paul Blomgren, dean of the MEMORY to see an adviser. School of Business, said the BANKE “It’s Important for students to business school's reservation take advantage of pre^uarter system is similar to the INCO 140 E. BROADWAY advising because the number of 728-5780 department’s but that it is only students who are required to have offered to seniors with business an adviser is growing and there will mSfoCs' jaMfonda °zrs,s j r r a n r v ■AROAIN PRICES \ ALL M ATS *2.00 1 Energy workshop scheduled donold SZ? PIRST SO MIN. DOORS OPEN t A workshop designed to show cluding: 649-7065 the homeowner ways to save • "outsulation” — insulation /Utherlond (rH £ - Technicolor 411 W. FRONT energy will be held tomorrow. from the outside. Warner Bros. m kr TKSMY IS BUCK Marc Williams,, an organizer of • jet fans which blow rising heat MTQ...ILL SEATS $1.00 the workshop, said it will cover to the populated, lower part of the how insulating curtains and building. shutters can save people money. Sponsored By KYLT RADIO Someone is • insulating curtains and The workshop is part of a public draperies to prevent heat loss from hunting tourists demonstration project funded by a windows. Department of Energy grant for • a thermostat which LESLEY-ANNE DOWN “ABRACADABRA, FRANK LAMGELLA passive solar-conservation automatically lowers temperature A STAR IS BORN!” remodeling of the Bernina Sewing by 10 degrees at 6 p.m. — Bruce Williamson. PLAYBOY Center. The workshop will be held from IPHINX Williams, who remodeled the 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in the north ‘N astassia a o sewing center, said it has been auditorium of the Montana Power Kinsld made energy efficient by in Company building, 1903 Russell. M ANN 3 is sim ply NIGHTLY AT 7:00 & 9:15 • 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! ravishingl” Nothing's going to - TIME MAGAZINE stand in your w ay. “THE BEST FILM OF 1980! A picture of such power, grace, ‘Nastassia Kinski Is (p a m fie titirm powerfully seductive!’ / RICHARD sensitivity and human value that -PEOPLE MAGAZINE I V V DREYFUSS I have to rub my eyes to make sure I’m not dreaming.”
Academy Award Nominee!
DONALD SUTHERLAND MARY TYLER MOORE
Why won’t they tell us? Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI and NASTASSIA KINSKI Directed by Alberto Lanuada • Produced by Giovanni Bertolucci A Spmgrmil Co Presentation • From New Line Cinema Darren McGavin —MONTANA PREMIERE— Robert Vaughn TjUutSflLjEBSD W ED-TUES-M AR. 4-10 Gary Collins 515 SOUTH HIGGINS SHOWS - 7:00 & 9:15 HANGAR LATE SHOW MATINEES 1 8 (r o j ROXY • 718 S. Higgins • 543-7341 FRI & S A T at 11:30 P.M. SAT & SUN at 2:00 P.M.
4— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981 classifieds JOIN NOW — 1974 PRICES lost and found S A E W IN TE R qtr. finals survival kits. Send one to a RIDE NEEDED to Billings Friday. Mar. 6 — Sunday, friend. Call 728-4548 or 721-3985.______67-3 Mar. 8. Share fuel cost. Call Jannel, 243-2530 or DISCOUNT CLUB LOST: JEAN jacket in the oval late Tuesday Kari, 243-2547. ______68-4 “HAIR” TEST STRATEGIES Workshop; Objective'Tests. afternoon. In the jacket was key. student ID. and Thurs.. March 5 at noon; Essay Exams. Friday. RIDE NEEDED to Phoenix, Ariz. area over break. For a limited time, Dave Blake and the staff at “HAIR” $8. If you have it. please.return it. N o questions March 6 at noon. Both Workshops at the C S D in Will share driving and expenses. Contact Tom, asked if everything is returned. Call me at 243- are offering memberships for $6.00 the Lodge.______66-4 243-2139. Can leave 3/20. ______68-4 4155.______69-4 VINTAGE CLOTHING available at Dove Tail. HELP! TW O girls desperately need a ride to and from Membership Discounts are as follows . . . FO U N D : JE A N jacket in the middle of the oval. Late Fashions from 1828 thru 1950's, over 800 items of Seattle for spring break. Can leave Friday around Tuesday afternoon. Must be able to identify type clothing and accessories. Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat., noon. Will share expenses and Dr. Pepper! Please * COMPLETE STYLE ...... Reg. $12.00 of jacket and size. Call 243-4155.______69-4 612 Woody.______66-10 cal! 243-4645. Keep trying!!!______66-4 Includes head massage, shampoo, conditioning, F OUND: A COAT on Evero Hill. Call Tara and U N P L A N N E D P R E G N A N C Y options, call Marie. ONE SMALL girl once again desperately needs a style cut, & blo-dry style ...... > ...... ' ...... $ 8 . 0 0 identify. 721-5570, 8:00-5:00. 549-4062 after 5:00. 728-3820, 728-3845, 251-2513 or Mimi, 549-7317. ride to Helena after 4 on Friday, March 6. Please ______69-4 ______47-27 call 549-5916 evenings and ask for Leslie. I’ll help ★ PERMANENT OR BODY WAVE ...... Reg. $35.00 STOLEN — LE Tour III Schwinn 27*’ men’s ten- with gas. 68-2 N E E D A friendly ear? Com e to the Student Walk-in. Includes complete style and perm ...... speed. Orange color, serial #8K00014, 243-4327. $25.00 Special entrance east end of HEALTH SERVICE. NEED RIDE to Great Falls O R Lewistown. Mt. Mar. ______68-4 O P E N 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m .-11:30 p.m. 18th — will pay gas — call Bill, 243-2307. 68-4 L O S T : S A T. during or after Geology field trip, a weekdays; Sat. 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; Sunday 8 p.m.- — AND M O R E - TO COEUR d'Alene. Ride needed for March 6th or Kodak trimline instamatic camera with the initials 11:30 p.m. W E C A R E ! ______44-30 7th O R March 12th, 13th, 14th. Will share C H C on it. Sentimental value. Reward offered. CALL FOR DETAILS TROUBLED? LONELY? For private, completely expenses. Contact Jania, 243-2125.______68-4 Contact Cathy 243-4749.______68-4 confidential listening Student Walk-in. Student TW O ADVENTURERS need ride to Calgary, Canada F OUND: MEDIUM size black female dog w/tan Health Service Building, Southeast Entrance. on March 20th — will share gas and driving. Call markings. Looks like Collie mix. Found around Weekdays 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m.; “HAIR” Rory at 728-9700.______67-4 University and is very friendly. Call after 5. 728- Saturday 8 p.m.-12 a.m.; Sunday 8 p.m .-11:30 p.m. 3203 Brooks 8740.______68-4 43-30 3 GIRLS looking for ride to Billings over spring break. Can leave 3-19 or 3-20, return 3-29; call 243- In Tandy Town L O S T: T O whomever "borrowed" a Levi's jean jacket 2265. Share expenses.______67-4 Friday p.m.. from the party on Connell, please call help wanted Joyce (721-3833). It was on loan to me, please R ID E N E E D E D spring break to Tacom a — can leave 728-1141 return it! 68-4 T E A C H E R S A ID E . Assist with tutoring, feeding, and 20th, Desperate. 243-6541 — 542-2637. 67-4 dressing handicapped pre-schoolers; classroom L O S T : A pair of “Hot Fingers" leather mittens. Beige data collection; and other assigned duties. RIDE NEEDED to San Francisco over spring break. Distinctive Hair Styling for Men and Women or light tan color. Call 721-3777 and ask for Jim. Requires experience working with handicapped Call 549-0496 after 5 p.m.______67-4 ______67-4 children; ability to interact and communicate with RIDE NEEDED to Ohio for spring break. Contact MEMBERSHIP PRICES GUARANTEED THRU MAR. 15,1982! L O S T : A HIGHLY sentimental scarf. Light staff, studeints and parents. Prefer familiarity with Patty. 243-4248.______66-4 beige/brown with small checks. Three or 4 feet behavior principles and data collection RIDERS NEEDED to and from Banff, Alberta for long, wool. Please return. Call Mike. 549-8078 or experience. Position available 20 hrs. per week spring break. Leave March 21 and return March return to LA lost and found. M y neck is freezing. (m ornings), mid-March thru Ju n e 1981. Salary: $4 26. Contact Brad, 549-8098.______66-4 ______67-4 per hr. Apply at Personnel Office, U of M by March 12,1981. An EO/AA Employer.______69-1 R ID E N E E D E D from Seattle for two March 29. 243- L O S T : C H E C K B O O K , green. If found call Ken Stein, 5044.______66-4 543-3019. Reward.______66-4 POSITION OPENING spring quarter for Kaimin WHEN’S THE LAST bookkeeper! Pick up applications in the business RIDE NEEDED from Great Falls or Conrad to L O S T : R U S T billfold — reward (need I.D., ckbook). office. 68-6 Missoula Sunday, March 7. Help with gas. 549- Lg. plastic-rim Geoffrey Bean eye-glasses. Call 5416. Keep trying! 66-4 TIME YOU HAD 549-6170 or 251-3897, Alicia.______66-4 ACCOUNTANT POSITION open starting spring quarter for the Kaimin! Apply in the business RIDE NEEDED on weekends to Plains area. Will L OST: BUSINESS Analyst II calculator. Believed office — J ournalism Bldg.______68-6 share expenses. Please call 543-7588. 66-4 lost in Student Lounge of U .C . If found, please REAL contact 251-2185 or Student Lounge desk. 66-4 EXPERIENCED BICYCLE mechanic with bike shop R ID E N E E D E D to Sioux Falls, S.D. for spring break. experience. Apply at Big Sky Cyclery, 2025 S. Will help with expenses. Sandy — 243-2405. LOST: FORESTER JOHN, I left my green day-pack Higgins.______67-3 '______65-4 in your green Saub on S unday, when you gave me a lift down from Snow Bowl. Please call 721^4278 OVERSEAS JOBS— Summer/Year round. Europe. Buttermilk around dinner time! Thanks! 66-4 S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All fields. $500- for sale $1200/monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC S TO L E N : W ILL anyone knowing information on the Box 52 -M T-2 Corona Del Mar, Calif. 92625. 51-22 ARTISTS, PHOTOGRAPHERS! Quality wood theft of 3 bookpacks from a Bozeman van on picture frames at fantastic prices. Sale now on in Friday night (2-27) please call 721-3209 o r leave larger sizes. Call 251-4873 or 251-4788. 68-6 information at the Kaimin office; no questions services______Pancakes '66 C O R V E T T E Roadster, excellent condition. 327 asked!! These packs contained notes for the entire engine, three tops included. $6,500 firm. Call 543- quarter, so show some consideration and at least FR E E A S S IS T A N C E in resume writing, info on interview skills and job search techniques. Come 8747.______68-4 return the notebooks. Thank yu. 66-4 to Career Resource Library, basement of the LOST: A green check book. Please return to Ken, Lodge. 4711.______66-4 543-3019. ______65-4 for rent ALL YOU RACQUET STRINGING — 8 yrs. experience. On FOUNO ON Higgins: History of Christianity campus. 243-2085.______63-11 2 BDRM. APT. $185/mo., large garden spot, yard, $ 1 3 ° |PW textbook. Pick it up at the Lounge Desk. 65-4 543-3388, 1-363-5672.______69-2 N E E D A professional R ES U M E? Call 251-3649. CAN EAT L O S T : 2 LIBR AR Y books on Naturalism. Left in the Student rate of $12.00 includes writing A N D UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm., kitchen & bath basement Com m ons Feb. 25. Please return to Library where typing.______59-10 apt. Near U. $250/mo., util, included. 728-0958. they belong or call 721-4498. They're too boring ______69-5 for words anyway.______65-4 typing______LARGE BASEMENT ROOM for rent, close to SATURDAY campus, $85/mo. 721-5735. 68-2 S a n d v y i c h E X P ER IE N C E D T Y P IS T will do term papers, etc. personals ROOMS: MONTAGNE APTS., 107 S. 3rd West. A N D S U N D A Y 721-5928-______66-8 O s ^ i o p p e T H E T IM E, Missoula's favorite rock ’n’ roll band — Manager #36.10-1 p.m. weekdays. 67-48 T Y P IN G , R E A S O N A B LE , after 4:30, call 728-7799. 8-11 A .M . Friday and Saturday night. Free sandwiches. The ______66-8 2 BEDROOM, FURNISHED, near downtown. Clean, Forum, beneath the Acapulco. 69-1 nice, some utilities, laundry, no pets, $230. A L S 0 1 Across from Jesse, the com er of Daley and Arthur EXPERIENCED DISSERTATIONS, thesis, terms. bedroom. $215. 549-7765 or 549-8239. 65-5 SALLY DUFF— guitar and vocal. Friday, Saturday 543-6835.______66-7 9-12 p.m. Narnia, Basement of the Ark, 538 Uni-* varsity.______TYPING 754/per page. Pica type. Call 549-9741. roommates needed ______53-21 SPEs— SAW the door. Sorry to see you’ve lost TO SHARE 4-bdrm. house with 3 males. Needed as your touch.______69-1 EXPERIENCED TYPING and editing. 251-2780. soon as possible. $100/mo. plus utilities. Call J ______53-21 SPEs A R E m y favorite fascists. American justice Scott Taylor, 728-8610 or 549-7682. , 69-3 needs a few blind pawns. J.W .______69-1 TYPING. Editing. 728-6393. Sandy, after 5. 51-22 FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share house with 3 G RADUATING SENIORS (any major); you may pre PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Berta Plane, 251-4125 women. Private bedroom, $75/mo. Share utilities. register (reserve a space) for any Interpersonal after 5. Cam pus pick-up, delivery.______44-30 Close to U. 543-4079. 67-3 Communication courses you need (especially THESIS TYPING service. 549-7958.______40-34 Inco 111) to graduate. Pre-register March 9-13 (M on-Fri) L A 346, 8-11:30; 1-4.______69-3 IBM RUSH typing. Lynn, 549-8074. Professional editor and thesis specialist.______38-36 INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION Majors: You may pre-register for all Interpersonal Communications courses March 9-13, Mon.-Fri. The in LA 346, 8-11:30, 1-4.______69-3 transportation______ACCOUNTANT POSITION open starting spring R ID E N E E D E D to Denver. C an leave after 10 a.m., quarter for the Kaimin! Apply in the business March 20. Returning March 28 or 297 Call Greg, COUNTRY office — Journalism Bldg.______68-6 549-0640. ' ______69-4 Montana
Kaimin SOUTHGATE MALL NIG HTLY A T 7:00 & 9:20 • 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! has staff THE T\BEST REVIEWS OF THE YEAR! openings for O “SO BREATHTAKINGLY NEW, SKI v ! IT LITERALLY DEFIES DESCRIPTION. Spring Quarter xk. A triumph conjured by an alchemist." -R o n s Barren CHASE! m “DARING AND HILARIOUS' -Richard Schickel. Time Magazine • Managing Editor • Senior Editor Sunday, March 8, Lolo Pass • News Editor • Associate Editor 10:00 a.m. 10 KM Citizens Race ★ $3 entry fee • Copy Editor* • Sports Editor* 12:0010 KM Relay Race 3x31/3 KM • Fine Arts* at least one woman on team ★ $5 per team entry fee Editor * • Graphic Artist* Classes & Prizes for all age groupsl • Proofreader* m um • Editorial* signupatHI c o u n t r y STUNTMAN Secretary MELVIN SIMON«uno.»«.RCHAR0 RUSH,,.PETER O ’TOOLE STEVE RAESBACK - BARBARA HERSHEY "THE STUNT MAN" Applications available »■«)ALLEN GOORWITZ-ALEX RCXXO• ADAMROARKE• SHARON FARRELL in J206 PHJPBfiLNS^CHUO: BAIL^SDOMNC FRONTERE'-SNORMAN gim bel tSSSBNJL LEWIS .SSK2 MARIO TOSl A S C SSSJMELVN SIMON LAWRENCE B MARCUS S RICHARD RUSH FALL BRODELR a f J1 V.JSSSRICHARD RUSH i— ,~--" Deadline 5 p.m. m .81 Friday, March 6 •Journalism Experience Not Necessary WILMA Theatres • 131 s. Higgins • 543-7341
Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981—5 f Professional Racquet ^ sports------Restringing Freshmen pair aid Lady Griz success Choice of By RENATA BIRKENBUEL and 10.8 rebounds per game, was a The Lady Grizzlies take on Montana Kalinin Contributing Reporter first team selection. Montana State University this 15 types of Bratt is a 5-foot-10 starting Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in Dahlberg It's hard to imagine two people guard for Montana. She gathered Arena. M SU won its last four Nylon or Gut teaming up after watching them seven assists, six steals, 17 games and is in second place in the engage in a fierce rivalry rebounds and 18 points for both division behind UM. STRINGS throughout their high school games last weekend. Earlier this “I expect it to be a very tough Prices athletic careers. But it makes season she broke the school ballgame this weekend,” Selvig Start at 700 sense to put both on the same records for steals and assists, college women's basketball team giving her an average of 3.0 and On-campus and sit back to watch a winning 4.12, respectively. pickup/delivery or team emerge from the combina Bratt said she had not thought drop at Golfer’s Alley CALL 721-3726 tion. about breaking any school records That is exactly what Coach and had not realized what she Robin Selvig did this season. accomplished until reading the Uniuersity of Montano Selvig succeeded in recruiting program one night after a game. 1School of Fine Arts, Dept, of Drama/ Dance freshmen Cheri Bratt and Doris Deden, a 6-foot forward, is a Deden, who seem to be two of the recent starter for the Lady presents reasons why the Lady Grizzlies are Grizzlies. She was high scorer Bernard Shaw’s billed as a box office hit this against EWU with 16 points and season. Montana posted its best pulled down 15 rebounds in the record ever, 8-3 in league and 20-7 same contest. MAJOR BARBARA overall, with last Saturday's 52-48 Th e state's A A Most Valuable A comic struggle of religion, win over Washington State Univer Player as a senior at Sentinel High morality, love, and war. sity. School, Deden was also chosen for Last Friday night, the Lady Griz the All-State team her junior year. March 4-7 and 11-14 wrapped up the Mountain Division To date, she has scored 254 points Great Western Stage 8 P.M. championship by defeating and 182 rebounds as a Grizzly, Eastern Washington University 61- second on the team only to Green For reservations or inform ation call: 54, on the Eagles’ home court. The field. win also gave UM the right to host DORIS DEDEN 2 4 3 - 4 5 8 1 J I Deden said her goal this season the Northwest Women’s Basket has been making the adjustment said. "I don’t anticipate blowing W^ ^ ball League tournament March 14 from center to forward. She was a them out like we did over there.” and 15. team reserve until a home game Last month, M SU fell to a hot- > r a a r r r **************** mum tmmuvumimtmimi Bratt, who was highly recruited against Alaska-Anchorage, when shooting UM team, 73-53. she first earned a starting position. Deden said that Saturday’s “I never thought about starting,” game would not be too hard for the Unitarian Universalists of Missoula Deden said. "I just wanted to work Lady Griz. ”MSU doesn’t worry my hardest to get playing time.” me that much,” she said. "We can present Selvig said he feels that Bratt handle them,” she added, smiling and Deden have had “a great year” with the confidence usually seen Philip Randall Giles as freshmen. only in veterans. Minister First Universalist Church of Denver For a tournament berth, Sermon Griz, Cats renew battle Morality and the Arms Race The rubber game of the match is on KYLT-AM radio with a pre 10a.m. tonight. Montana State won the game show at 9:45 p.m. first time, and Montana won the The winners of Friday night's Sunday, March 8,1981 next. Now, with a berth in the games will advance to the cham NCAA or the NIT tournament on pionship game Saturday at 8:30 Unitarian Universalist Fellowship House the line, the Grizzlies and the p.m. Bobcats square off again. Th e team coming out on top will 102 McLeod Th is time, the scene is a neutral be given an automatic berth in the The public is invited. court — the Kibbie Dome on the NCAA’s prestigious 48-team tour University of Idaho campus in nament. But the losers may not be after being a four-year starter for Moscow. With no home court entirely out of the running in the the Kalispell Bravettes in high advantage, this 211th contest playoff picture. school, was named Wednesday to between the two teams should If Idaho loses, the Vandals may the NWBL honorable mention come down to whoever is best still be in contention for an N C A A team. Currently she is second in prepared mentally. spot because of their current 23-3 steals in the league and fifth in The UM-MSU game gets under record. However, if the NCAA were assists. way at 10 p.m., following the not interested, the NIT almost T eammate Jill Greenfield, who is Idaho-ldaho State game at 8 p.m. assuredly would be. averaging 16.3 points per game The Grizzly game will be broadcast And the N IT might also be interested in one of the Montana teams. If the Grizzlies were to win NEW ARRIVALS their first game and lose their second, they would be 19-9 and SEE HOW THEY RUN might qualify. The Bobcats, if they finished second in the tournament, would RUNNING SHOES be 17-11 and might also have a chance at additional post-season play with the NIT. ' Should Idaho State fail to win the NEW BALANCE 660 — NEW — 4995 tournament, the Bengals, at 12-13 currently, would be out of conten STABILIZER — 4495 tion for any berth. ETONIC ECLIPSE TRAINER — 5500 Th e Grizzlies will be led by their senior guard tandem, Blaine VANTAGE SUPREME — 3995 Taylor and Craig Zanon, the top BROOKS HUGGER GT — 44« two scorers on the squad. Other The Fabulous Thunderblrds probably starters for UM include: Rod Brandon, Derrick Pope, Craig TUESDAY, MARCH 10 8:00 PM Larsen and Marty Green. FOUR SEASONS ARENA Mon.-Fri. 9:30-6:00 PM Tickets on Sale Now If one is to be celled a liar, one Saturday 9:00-6:00 PM $8.50 Limited Advance — $9.50 may as well make an effort to General Admission deserve the name. — A.A. Milne
Tickets Available In Great Falls at. Ell s Records and Tapes, Budget Tapes, Big Apple and Holiday Village Records and To hate and to fear is to be Tapes. In Havre at Listen Inn and in Helena at Budget psychologically ill... it is, in fact, Records and Tapes. the consuming illness of our time. — H.A. Overstreet 6— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981 Mud wrestling oozes into Missoula BUSY WOMEN LIKE YOU NEED VERSATILE HAIRSTYLES ... By C. L. GILBERT business is not easy,” Jenkins said. by applause from the audience, That’s right, and our students are up on the latest carefree Montana Kalmin Reporter “It’s a strange business. It's a not the number of pins. “You try to styles to give you the look and versatility you’re after! Come in sleazy deal." In spite of those get the audience on your side today — you don’t need an appointment. “How do you like your mud statements, Jenkins said he gets before the match starts,” she said. wrestlers?" the master of “beautiful” women on his show. Marcia is tall and lean and has ceremonies shouts at the crowd. "We can make more money on the excellent muscle definition. She And they respond with the cheer road than at home,” he said. gave away kisses and collected he has just taught them: “ON "Therefore I can afford to hire dollar bills for over 20 minutes BIG SKY COLLEGE YOUR KNEES." classier acts.” before her bout, which she won. It is female mud wrestling time at Jenkins said the women of one of BARBER-STYLING the Trading Post Saloon and the mud wrestling outfit in Wisconsin, Jenkins admits that the show is 600 Kensington place is packed to the rafters. called the Milwaukee Knickers, more than wrestling. “Sure we’re “Boom Boom Jackson,” a buxom were "real dogs.” He said a few of selling sex but so are “Charlie's All Services perform ed young lady to be featured soon in the women in his show were going Angels” and Chanel perfume.’ He by Students Penthouse magazine, and "Cali to appear in the June issue of the said he does not think the women fornia Cutie,” whom the emcee Japanese Playboy. are being exploited through the describes as "lean but wiry,” kneel Th e show is not all wrestling. In wrestling, and all his “girls” agree with him.
Jeannie goes by the stage name of “Bronco Brandy.” She comes on stage in chaps, a cowboy hat and twirls a lariet. Her bikinied bottom sticking out of the chaps looks very un-Western. Jeannie said the show gets very little protest from feminists. “They usually change their minds after they see our show,” she said. “Most protest comes from these heavy-set ugly girls.”
Jeannie started mud wrestling after watching a friend do it once. “This is out of the ordinary,” she said. “It isn’t nine-to-five. I started doing it and found out I was an exhibitionist. Besides, my mom never let me play in the m ud.”
Jan or “California Cutie,” studied dance for 12 years and was Stretch Your Weekend & Your Pocketbook a stage dancer in Las Vegas before with beginning mud wrestling. She said mud wrestling is “a lot more fun and a lot better m oney” than 8-BALL BILLIARDS dancing in Las Vegas, DAILY HAPPY HOURS A different Jan goes by the stage down in the “m ud” facing each fact, out of a three-hour show, only Noon-l:00 p.m. 4-6 p.m. Il:00-midnight name of "Pochahontas.” Th e other, growling and swearing. The 13V& minutes are wrestling. There emcee informs the crowd that she whistle blows and they grab each are three “bouts” of three Vk is called “Pokie” for short. other, flipping and flopping, minute rounds. Th e rest of the time *l°o/Hr. P ool Until twisting and turning, grunting and is spent psyching up the crowd. “We’re, not a bunch of dumb 6:00 Every Day! groaning, in an attempt to pin one The women come on stage and sleazy women,” Jan said. “Most of another. Biting, scratching, hair dance for 10 to 15 minutes before us are from good families and have pulling and pushing the face in the the wrestling begins. Each one good reputations.” She said she mud are not allowed. Most portrays a character with a has a real estate license. See anything else is. costume to match, and the dan Even the kissing to get tips is not Th e show is part of a national cing involves the shedding of the exploitive, according to Jan. “It’s You tour produced by American Con costume down to the bare essen just a way of saying you appreciate cert Co., which normally promotes tials in a vague attempt at them being there. You don’t have There! music shows. Last year American striptease. to kiss those guys if you don’t want 3103 Russell (Behind the Messenger) Hrs. 11 a.m. 2 a.m. Daily Concert produced the Chuck The women make some extra to.” 549-9651 Mangione concert at the Universi money during this process. If you ty of Montana. hold a dollar bill over your head, She became worked up and s “Th e concert scene is getting your buddy’s head or your explained this all very loudly and kind of slow right now,” Alan husband’s head, the women will defensively. “We are professionals Jenkins, promoter of the show, dance over to you and reward you and damn good ones. We are explained, “and this is good with a kiss on the mouth. No actresses. The whole thing is an business.” Jenkins said that mud touching is allowed and there are act, a fantasy. The characters The winning entries of the wrestling establishments in Los five security people on hand to aren’t real. If somebody wants to Angeles were charging as much as enforce the rule. think differently about us, that’s $7 at the door and were "packing One of the wrestlers, Marcia, part of the fantasy." “W A N N A T R A D E B L U E S ” the house.” The Trading Post who goes by the stage name of charged $3 and 425 people paid to “Sweet Savage,” said that the Life shouldn’t be printed on Contest see the show. dancing is at least as important as dollar bills. When I get the blues I grab my surfboard and surf the the wrestling. The bouts are won — Clifford Odets “Getting broads for this big outsiders on Flathead Lake’s north shore, or shoot the tube on the vicious south shore. Mike Noble, President of the Poison Surfing Assoc. Local ladles When I get the blues I eat bean burrltos. have their say APPLICATIONS Amy Dittmaier
Reactions from some ARE NOW BEING When I get the blues you can dress me up, but you women in the crowd: can’t take me nowhere! “No way in the world are ACCEPTED FOR R. R. Sixbey they selling sex.” “I just think it’s a dumb act. It could be done a lot better.” The winners receive a ticket “If I had a better body, I Loan Officer- might get out there and do it for tonight’s myself." Complaint Officer "I think it's great to see “Once In A Blue Moon” Concert women out there doing something like that.” ONE-YEAR TERM “I wouldn’t be interested in Taj Mahai and seeing men do it.” BEGINNING SPRING “Women should have a Ramblin’ Jack Elliott better impression of QUARTER—SALARIED POSITION themselves.” “I wouldn’t do it for all the TONIGHT 8 P.M. money in the world." ASUM OFFICE US 105 U.C. BALLROOM “I like to wrestle, myself." DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,5 p.m.
Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981— 7 CB . . ______
Cont. from p. 1 sent a memo dated Aug. 21,1980, the transfer of funds, he could not W OM EN IN SPORTS to Czorny, requesting the money have transferred the money Bring us a black & white photo (and negative if for teams that had made deposits be transferred. Bali also said without approval of CB. possible) of a woman involved in any sport. . . the previous year. yesterday he had mentioned it to Ball also said the bill for the new if we decide to display it, you’ll enjoy a Once the Feb. 28 deadline had Czorny in July. racquetball/handbali court doors passed, any amount over $2,000 was higher than he had expected. Czorny said he remembers Ball left in the account was to be spent He said he placed the work order FREE PIZZA DINNER mentioning it to him "only in by CB . Ball warned C B Feb. 11 that with the UM Physical Plant and (including beverages & the works!) passing,” and that he never got a "run on the bank” could occur, asked for no price estimate, Ball's Aug. 21 gnemo. Czorny said thus depleting much of the fund — because he expected a lower price. he first saw a copy of the memo on The photograph may be any size. but he made no mention of the The Physical Plant then sent him Wednesday. W e’ll enlarge if necessary. $2,945 deficit he wanted covered the bill for $2,105 last spring, and by the fund. But Czorny added that even if he he said he knew then it would just across Wednesday night, Ball said he had received the memo requesting cause a deficit. the PRESS / foot bridge Building. . . __ BOX
Cont. from p. 1 to the money not guaranteed to but very unlikely, that a bill would bonds. Dahlem said Johnstone be moved from one committee to Need the Deferred Payment Plan touch with bond counselors to try has not responded since the another over the protest of one of and clear up the bond question. amendment was added. the chairmen. For Tuition and/or Room and Board? ASUM lobbyist Mike Dahlem said ■ Dahlem said all the other Sen. Ed Smith, R-Dagmar, one he has talked with a Helena bond senators involved in the reassign of the co-sponsors of the bill, said Want to get on the Installment Plan? counselor, and Max Weiss of ment of the bill seem to support the “it will be tougher” if Himsl op Been through the long lines at A SU M Legal Services has talked to move. Senate President Jean Tu r- poses the bill, but it will still be another. nage, R-Polson, who sent the bill heard in Finance and Claims and, registration? Dahlem said he has received no to Finance and Claims in the first as a co-sponsor, “I’ll defend it.” word from Minneapolis bond ex place, said it made no difference to That feeling was echoed by AVOID THE “CRUNCH”— pert William Johnstone, whose him and left it up to Himsl, Dahlem ASUM lobbyist Steve Carey. "It APPLY EARLY I Love opposition to the bill was at the said. belongs in Education,” he said. center of the controversy. Last Sen. Bob Brown, R-Whitefish, "It's obviously political at the Controller’s Office In the Lodge The month, Johnstone said that chairman of the Education Com shenanigans (to put it in Finance). for Spring Quarter and go to the head Installment passage of the bill could jeopar mittee, would like to see the bill The questions about the bonds of the line during registrationII Plan! dize payment on bonds, possibly sent to his committee, Dahlem were adequately answered in the impairing contract obligations. said. House. W e think we’d have a better However, his opposition was But until the bond question can chance of winning in Education, muted somewhat by the addition be cleared up to the satisfaction of but we think we have the best of amendments limiting student Himsl, the bill will stay in Finance arguments and we’ll fight for it involvement in the use of the fees and Claims, he said. It is possible, in Finance and Claims.” Curtis . . . ____ Cont. from p. 1 clear up the problem, one ex-CB did very much this year, as far as ministration, he admits many member, Dan O'Fallon, claimed any major accomplishments,” students still look at student Curtis was aware of the impeach Lang said. government negatively, if at all. ment attempts, yet did nothing to “What can he point to as an stop them. accomplishment?" O’Fallon ask And the glut of “creative people” "He knew what was going on,” ed. he hoped would be recruited to O'Fallon said. "And if he wanted to, During his interview Wednes ASUM under him did not he could have stopped it. But he day, Curtis said he was con materialize. Although he blames didn't. They would have stopped if sidering a unique project, perhaps DAY TIME SPECIALS— 10-11 Lang for her failure to recruit, he put his foot down.” his final one in office. He said he 10c BEER especially for committee posts, O'Fallon sees this as an example wished to create a book, a legacy $1.50 HIGHBALLS Lang defies his assessment. of Curtis’ failure to administer of his presidency. 50* HIGHBALLS “Students just weren't interested in policy. And considering what is ap committee,” she said. “We had to The fiasco surrounding faculty parently his off-balance take who we could get to fill AFTERNOON SPECIALS— 12-6 evaluations also leans heavily on administration— strongly based in spaces." $1.50 PITCHERS Curtis and his failure to administer diplomacy, weakly based in ad Curtis' administration was 50* HIGHBALLS the program until it was almost too ministration and the creation of plagued by two major crises, both 25* SCHOONERS late. Curtis described the projects— it may be the only way which may hdve been avoided. process— which includes the crea Curtis will be remembered in years First, there was the attempt to tion of student-faculty evaluation to come. impeach Lang, and second, was committees and the distribution the near-failure of the faculty and tabulation of evaluation evaluations program. forms— as being ungainly when ATTENTION ^ e f t e l b a u g The so-called “Lang Affair” his administration inherited it. Vet 93 S T R IP came when a group of disgruntled he did little to change the system, PHOBICS CB members attempted to oust and in the fall of last year, handed Lang last fall, citing as their reason its control to Lang. The University of as her failure to staff committees Lang said she could not handle Montana Clinical and to finish student faculty the extra load. And her failure to Psychology Center evaluations. complete the program lead to the is in the And while Curtis said he call for her impeachment. process of the ACTION negotiated between parties to “He didn’t help me with the developing a evaluations. He didn't leave me promising new Weather or Not with any written instructions,” she treatment approach SPOT said. for phobias. It was a dark and stormy night— But most importantly, O'Fallon scattered rain or snow showers, and Lang question what ac If you would like with partly cloudy skies, a high of complishments Curtis has left free treatment, 45 and a low of 25. Suddenly a shot ASUM. call 243-4523. rang out. The maid screamed. A “I don't think our administration door slammed. A pirate ship appeared on the horizon. Chris passed Lisa the popcorn. “It was a great idea of yours to duck in here to hide from the Nitro Brothers police," he said. WE "Mmmm," Lisa answered, taking a handful. THREE-HOUR C Q “Alan, I’m confused," a woman “HAPPY HOUR” said. DELIVER “Be quiet and watch the movie, 35* SCHOONERS - 50‘ HIGHBALLS Marsha," Alan said. $1.50 PITCHERS "I've been thinking," Chris said. The Best Pizzas In Town! Lisa nearly choked in surprise. "Have you noticed how the TRY OUR NEW WHOLE WHEAT CRUST weather keeps popping up? I think TEASING POST that's a clue. If we follow the weather reports, we can find Hursh’s Steak & Pizza whoever is responsible. Let's go!” 1106 W. Broadway—543-7312 or 549-9417 SALOON To be continued. 8— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981 m o n t a n r a e v 1• e w
Those Who Trespass
“But then strange dreams about places Francisco. Rail traffic, too, at this early the glasses. Miles away, over the Independence rails, unreels in a straight line- across the mostly. We live by accidents of terrain, you moment, is light: here, the heavy steel is empty, Mountains, there Seem to be a few flat, Humboldt’s wide valley flatness. It goes out know. And terrain is what remains in the although several miles off in the brightening featureless velvet clouds; otherwise the entire of plumb only once, dropping and jogging dreaming part of your mind." east a short freight is leaving Wells. It glides hemisphere of burning sky is bright blue, almost slightly for a better river crossing angle. Then — Richard Cantwell down the broad valley like some large, white. You see you’re driving too fast and ease the straightness resumes, now on a slight purposeful red racer, jits speed quickly in up on the accelerator. Your wife is turned in her climb, for the remainder of the road’s four- Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive creasing to the legal limit. - seat slightly away from you, looking out her mile existence. Its terminus is indistinct, the those who trespass against us. Away in the north, cattle herds graze on window, and silent. — Lord’s Prayer sage-dotted alluvial slopes. Great brown dumb heads bend and yank at the bunch grass. THE CROSSING graphics by DAWN From an old paved road paralleling the Early September, on the highlands of DRIVING expressway, the dirt road starts at a right angle. Charles Wells northeastern Nevada, is still very much The slots at Wells took thirty-six of your It departs northward; within fifty yards it rises road simply petering out among several summer. Already hot and dry, the morning precious dollars last night. Your wife did not slightly to cross, at grade, the Southern brown ranch buildings and maze-like holding speak another ten words to you during the Pacific’s streamlined right of way. Again, the pens which congregate at the base of juniper- evening. angle between each leg of the crossing—rails topped foothills. short story by You left Wells— that busy, dusty, transient- and road—is precisely ninety degrees. Heavy filled crossroads town in the midst of a great dry planks fill in the roadway between the rails, BILLY John Russell nowhere—about thirty minutes ago, just before enough space being left to allow passage of At the ranch, a cloud of dust is bom and sunrise. The glowing pre-dawn was already flanged steel wheels, and two or three more moves the only way open to it, directly reaches painful brightness as a dawning fireball warm; the day promises to be blistering when thick planks are imbedded outside each rail. across the desert according to the dictates of sends its slanting new rays across this wide land the sun, now an intense, white glare just above The rest of the road is dirt and gravel. But in the unbending dirt road. In the cab of his of alternating valleys and ranges. Huge the eastern horizon, gets higher. You aim the direct contrast to the lowly construction of the roaring, ten-wheeled Kenworth tractor, Billy shadows, like silent, stalking animals, take throbbing car along the monotonous interstate, little-used road, the tracks and roadbed it Sheldon ignores the dazzling morning, the indistinct form at the first touch of sunlight and west toward Reno. Before Reno you’ll see intersects are as heavy as any in the country: hot diesel smells, the pungent bittersweet slowly begin to retreat toward their sources— nothing but sun-dried little towns and the the rail, weighing over 150 pounds per yard, odor of sage, the bawling sounds of restless rests on broad tie plates which in turn are cattle in the trailer behind, or anything else in spiked to new ties bedded in fine rock ballast. the wide, bright physical world before him. A bug splats with a dull sound against the Beside the dirt road—on its right, approaching Billy’s gloved hands instinctively guide the the track from either direction—whitewashed jostling rig while his mind curses his personal center of the angled windshield. It leaves a poles bear weathered signs in the form of a world. flattened X; one axis of each X announces Bitch bitch bitch. BITCHbitch. Goddam long yellow cone there for you to look “railroad crossing,” the other warns, “stop look woman, keeping a man up so late, half the and listen.” There is not nearly enough road night arguing her annual argument about through, its penalty on you for its little traffic to warrant any sort of more sophisticated visiting her relations on the coast, if we don’t murder. warning devices—gates, bells, or flashing red have the money this year you’d better find it lights. The view for either road or rail traffic is on a tree someplace then because I’m going, generous here, anyhow, the shortest outlook I haven’t seen my mother in seven years and the bare hills and boulders and desert shrubs, barren Nevada mountains that all trend north being over a mile, along the tracks east until every year you say next year and this is it. the greasewood, creosote, sage and bunch and south in rigid obedience to some ancient they make a slight bend; down and across the And on like that she goes until two-thirty in grass. The elongated patterns blur and merge geological ruling of a million years ago. Only the valley, west and north, the vista for miles is the morning until I finally go to bed because with other shadows—at first mutating visibly, Humboldt, gently snaking west, defies the plan. unobstructed, gently rolling desert. I’ve gotta get up for work in three hours, minute-by-minute, but slowing as the white sun As you pilot the car along the freeway’s climbs free from the glaring eastern horizon and gentle bends the low eastern sun occasionally gains a few degrees of elevation. Tiny bits of flashes in the rearview mirror, blinding you dew left by the night evaporate, and the valley of painfully. You ask the woman, “Honey, get out The isolated crossing is unremarkable; the upper Humboldt River begins to bake under my sunglasses, will you?” and she complies, another relentless summer sun. wordlessly removing them from their case, there are thousands like it. That Dutchman, Ogden, would still cleaning the lenses briefly, handing them to recognize the arid landscape. What would you. The isolated crossing is unremarkable; what does she care about that. And minutes surprise him now are the wide expressway, not “Thanks, hon,” you tell her. She still says there are thousands like it. later she comes to bed and in the dark you busy at this early hour and occupied only by a nothing. Christ. You’d think thirty-six dollars Although the sun is still quite low in the can still almost feel the steam coming offa few speeding heavy trucks and even fewer was our life savings. brilliant east, it has already warmed the black her, and when 1 mutter something about passenger cars, and the high steel lines of a The white sun has climbed a bit higher, and ties of the railroad enough that there is a Well, maybe we’ll see if we can’t work railroad. Down the valley, in a series of long has stopped reflecting in the mirror, but you faint smell of creosote from them. The low something out some way, and reach out and tangents connected by gentle, banked, high leave the dark glasses on. The day already is a sun outlines distinctly every bush alongside put a hand on a hip I goddam near get a speed curves, sweeps the Southern Pacific’s glaring, limitless oven, and keeping your eyes the road, every pebble on its pocked surface. main track between Salt Lake and San on the road is about all you can bear, even with This road, from its crossing with the shining broken wrist for my trouble son of a B ITC H Ogden — at night in blackness eye-hurtingly dangle outside the window and begins too small for them to start a world war over. "I she can have the money to 90, alright, let starred by dozens of bright tower lights. drumming the cab side near the top of the suppose you were,” she says flatly. her find her own way back. Shit who needs Twenty-three freight cars, a caboose and a last white “9” in the painted engine number. In the opposite lanes of traffic a dirty oil that stuff. single diesel roadswitcher. There are several The final jukebox song from last night’s bar tanker roars past, followed by a cattle truck. Barely two hours sleep and I coulda died cars of rough lumber, four of grain, and stop begins playing again in his head, and the Both drivers have their sun visors down full but I’ve been late too much, and MISTER some others; nine are empties. One car is drumming accompanies the silent melody. against the hot, low sun spraying directly in Snider has told me, Late one more time packed, carefully, with the antique furniture “Close that window a little, willya Vem ,” their faces. At least, you think, I don’t have to Willy (but like a fat old nigra he says it collection of a rich elderly woman from says the engineer. “It’s damn windy in here.” fight that, too. Weely, Christ he knows I hate that, I could Philadelphia. She is moving to Modesto to The arm withdraws and adjusts the window, A low billboard catches your eye. O n its left punch the bastard) and that’s it for ya. Then spend her last years near her only niece. The leaving a five-inch opening. half is a shiny gold cross, painted rays extending where’s a guy with a ninth-grade education carload has been insured for $185,000. The half-shout, “Thank yuh.” Vem waves from it, with the half-messages, “Christ died for go, especially around here. But my G O D I’m Through the dark morning the short- train his right hand without looking a c ro s s the . . .” and “Prepare to meet. . .” The other half tired, I’m gonna sleep a week tonight if $he droned past the Salt Lake and across upper cab. The interrupted tune starts up again but has been covered with a sign proclaiming “Slots starts in again she’ll wish she hadn’t, that’s Utah’s desolation; the Ogden crew was all. A man can only put up with so much. relieved at Wells just before a sun which had Billy Sheldon keeps his right hand on the promised day for over an hour finally came A low billboard catches your eye. On its big wheel, brings the left up in a fist and rubs out of hiding. one scratchy, bloodshot eye, then the other. Ten minutes out of Wells the new engine left half is a shiny gold cross, painted rays The blazing sun streams directly into his face crew of Extra 5399 has settled into an through the left window of the cab. (Bad accustomed pattern. All three men are extending from it, with the half-messages, enough I’m near dead, somebody tum off seated, relaxed; nothing is required of them that mother searchlight.) Tiny beads of sweat for the moment except for the engineer’s “Christ died for . . and “Prepare to meet form on Billy’s forehead and trap loose need to remain casually aware of the track . . .” The other half has been covered with a strands of his uncombed dark hair, and with before him and to keep an eye on the load a day-old beard he looks even more tired indicator in the engine’s control panel. sign proclaiming “Slots — Games — at the and haggard than he feels. Sweat pops out, Without consciously thinking about it he is too, at his armpits and one tickling drop rolls grateful to be headed west at this hour, not Apollo Trading Post, Elko, Nev.” down his ribs inside Billy’s loose shirt. • He to have to look into the glare, the bright new slaps at that side with the opposite hand. sun directly behind. The roadswitcher’s cab without the finger-accompaniment. — Games — at the Apollo Trading Post, Elko, (Shit hotter than hell’s kitchen already and fills with the racket of its 2400 horsepower Nev.” Below that is a colorful characterization the sun’s barely up.) diesel and the high whine of electric motors. DRIVING of a slot machine with smiling mouth, wide, On the jolting rig’s western side its long Across from the engineer the seats on the You glance at the mirror once then begin honest eyes, and a handle waving at motorists. shadow forms a jerky, irregular caricature, a cab’s left side are occupied by the fireman, edging your car into the fast lane to get by an Looking around the unexciting landscape, pacing phantom that leaps bushes and drops whose face is in a newspaper, and the head older Mercury station wagon ahead. In it, you now you spot a train far to your left, a half-mile into hollows without effort. Behind the slow- brakeman. Above the windows on either side see' from behind, are an abnormal number of or more away, on the rail line which since Wells moving truck and trailer, the dust its passage is stencilled the cryptic order, “Keep Feet little head-silhouettes, and as you pull alongside has shadowed the expressway, sometimes creates lifts high on a fitful breeze, then Off Windows.” The brakeman has read the you make a rough count of at least ten ragged parallel, sometimes out of its sight. The distant carries east, against the solar pressure, to sift words a thousand times. He raises one leg, kids, plus two weary-looking adults in the front train hats just come from behind a low, rocky down on the monotonous wastes. braces a foot on a forbidden window sill and seat. But you see the old driver make a quick, hill; briefly, the track over there points almost at eyes the passing scenery, bright but lined yet toothy smile your way. You keep both hands on the road, then bends to the west. You catch a THE TRAIN with huge shadows, and thinks of nothing the wheel but your wife hesitates briefly then quick view of the freight nearly head on before Railroad companies mark their scheduled except the hot trip ahead. A moment later waves at him as you pull away. A few seconds its engine reaches the curve and the line of cars freight trains with a regular number; extra he brings his foot down, straightens and later she says, “Heck of a friendly fellow, aren’t begins stretching out again behind it, looking runs simply take the number of the engine slides open the window on his side of the you?” Your eyebrows lift a little under the like a huge, fast, segmented serpent. In only a pulling them. Extra 5399 West was bom in cab; the rushing of hot air overcomes some sunglasses. “Well crap I was driving wasn’t I?” the Southern Pacific’s sprawling yard at of the engine noise. Vem lets his left hand Jesus when they get on the rag there’s nothing >=>
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A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION ROBERT DE NIRO in A MARTIN SCORSESE PICTURE “RAGING BULL” Produced in association with PETER SAVAGE Screenplay by PAUL SCHRADER and MARDIK MARTIN Based on the book by JAKE LA M0TTA with JOSEPH CARTER and PETER SAVAGE D irectorof photography MICHAEL CHAPMAN rSM Twcwo - » .] Produced by IRWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHART0FF = , « = . . f e r r a r s a r l Directed by MARTIN 900RSESE Read the Bantam Book T U n it e d A f tlS l
FRANK SLEEPER CLUB LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. MIDNIGHT ZAPPA’S MATINEE SUN. 3:30 *2 uAiiDirc dmt inuu m cun rcwcu# uimin iioiR«GmH[vfrmnirsm , I r a ni W l f - i M JMVQS ■PolMW. e x u a m arn < » «SJ»Q|)|J|j| pfjpy Hvi lU om ruw l ADMISSION: 200 OKU raraiM JM fB; In Zappa's "200 Motels" the viewer sees the realities and fantasies a rock OXOiiZ $2.50 OR ..... O * — musician must face when he goes on tour. The fantasies here are Zappa's and MANN THEATRES $2.00 W ITH obviously personal. The topics range from boredom to writing music on the Premiere Showing! SLEEPER road to drugs, sex and loads of quick cuts and a lot of psychedelic colors. Star «ti vnr mm CARD ring 'The Mothers of Invention," Ringo Starr and Theodore Bikel. 7:15 -~aantd- 9:30 OQFOX fr*7M ) 10— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981 overdeveloped photograph. Now, though, moment the caboose is through the curve and disappeared through an underpass beneath the train in an emergency situation, may do little the complete train is in sight. It’s too far off for freeway ahead. You can see where the road other than give his air brakes full application. something in it disturbs you vaguely. In the last thirty or forty seconds, as you you to count the cars exactly, but it’s a small climbs, there, then drops from sight to the left He may, conceivably, throw his engine into train, no more than maybe twenty-five, it seems side of the railroad. From the way the landscape reverse — but he had best be prepared, later, to drove down the hill and onto the straight, it has to be pulling away. runs, you guess that shortly both tracks and justify that action to an angry superintendent. seemed to you the train, far ahead, has not “Boy, that thing is really scooting along over asphalt will share the same bank of the Reversing a rolling engine was common moved much relative to two indistinct shapes there, isn’t it?” you say to the woman, hoping Humboldt beneath more low, barren hills. practice in the days of steam locomotives; it did that bracket the track up there. some small talk will straighten her out and not Where the road meets the skyline, directly j i o harm except for the little burns sometimes And that dust — earlier, you think back, the ruin the whole day. In a second she replies, ahead though still over two miles away, vehicles left on the rails themselves. But suddenly fast-moving train was making no dust cloud as it "Yeah, I’ll say,” but the sentence is too short for appear like crawling ants passing each other throwing a diesel-electric into reverse probably sped across the desert. But it could have been you to catch the inflection; you can’t tell instinctively on a smooth path. Each is outlined will burn out its incredibly precious traction just a whirlwind, too; you’ve seen plenty of them whether she’s still being sarcastic or perhaps is for a moment on top, then either moves this motors. Don’t, says the operating rulebook, out here yesterday and today. You remove the trying to match your conciliatory mood. Then way and blends with the distant pavement or except in the direst of emergencies. sunglasses and squint into the distance, but can you comment, “You know, I thought those goes the other way, dropping from view. That engineer also may pray or curse, make no better sense from the remote, dusty trains had speed limits on them, just like You open the air vent wide. Christ for air- depending on time and personal inclinations. scene. You put the glasses back on. highways,” but all she says is, “Uh-huh, they conditioning. Get it next car for sure. But unlike the driver of an automobile, he .Your wife has been sitting back in her seat, should,” and again you can’t decide. cannot dodge or maneuver, or accelerate relaxed, looking out her window at the passing In a handful of minutes the distant train THE TRAIN quickly to avoid trouble. Of course. His train is desert. Then she glances ahead, and begins to definitely has pulled ahead of you and has The railroad engineer, desiring to stop his confined to the rails on which it rides; the take on an expression of curiosity, of puzzle engineman is simply in command of too many ment. She tosses her long hair and straightens hundreds of tons of rolling weight. At speed, the in the seat, but neither she nor you can yet momentum of even a short train renders it a discern much, at the distance. powerful force— unstoppable in any distance To your left the mesa pulls back to the south, much under three-quarters of a mile. away from the highway. The west-facing flanks of the hills fading to the left are in shadow and DRIVING occasional gullies make dark lines on them but Shortly you slow down as the hood of your mostly they are the same dark brown car points up. The expressway climbs, first to everywhere except on some of the topmost pass over the EsPee’s black mainline, then to go ridges which are brightly lit. A solitary tree on higher yet to follow the Nevada terrain. Not far the rim takes on an irregular haloed aspect from to your left a hillside displays a speckled light- the backlighting. and-shadow aspect as the low sun’s rays fall Then the hills marched past you and the across ranks of dry sagebrush. One great, valley expands limitlessly on both sides as you rough, protruding boulder lends variety to the motor down the long racetrack-straight stretch desert diorama. of Interstate 80. One hundred and fifty yards to You reach the top of the rise, and ahead the your right lies the railroad main, gleaming rails highway drops, then levels and runs straight atop dark-stained ties and ballast atop elevated west — in two separated routes with two lanes earth embankment. A bug splats with a dull each for traffic in each direction — for miles, sound against the center of the angled toward the next grey range of hills. The windshield. It leaves a long yellow cone there for Southern Pacific’s twin rails parallel your you to look through, its penalty on you for its highway into the hot, shimmering distance. little murder. Between the rails and the The train you saw moments ago has already Interstate run a wire fence and frontage road traveled far down the straightway. It’s rolling so (probably an older highway) which is asphalted fast, you notice, it has kicked up a sizable cloud but not used much, you guess, from the way the of dust off there,in the distance. From this desert sands in places have attacked its edges. elevated point on the highway, momentary Without thinking you have lowered your perspective gives you a wide view of hundreds car’s speed by ten miles an hour, and the sweep of square miles of northern Nevada. The warm hand of your watch slowly makes one circuit new day’s heat waves give the radiant pan while you roll, wordlessly, closer. Your joint orama a faintly surreal appearance, almost like viewing a soft, slightly out-of-focus and ■=> *5. a » * W » ' M i ¥ i « .-J
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Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 7987— 11 apprehension grows, building silently toward he will have to give up in seconds but river beyond. Through the opposite cab In it sit a black man and woman; they are outright concern and fear. You can see cars determined like a child at play to keep his game windows How glimpses, in the streambed, a observing the scene with interest, but stay in pulling off the highway on either side, ahead, as going as long as he can. He shades his eyes good-sized pool. Green rushes are gathered at their car. Across from you now, in the though there has been an accident. But you against the sun as he is forced to look farther the sides of the unmoving water. A light breeze eastbound lanes, ten or twelve stopped cars cannot distinguish anything on the road, at back and east. starts to bend the reeds down, into the pool, have heads leaning out windows or adults least. At under a mile you think you can make “What the hell you doin?” Vem asks him. then the bank cuts them from How’s view and standing beside open doors, looking over the out figures crossing the road, all going to the “Oh — checkin’ something,” says How, he sees only the dry desert floor, with a few sage highway. right side, and some seem to be crawling under reddening slightly but not noticeably in the heat bushes nodding to the moving air. Over by the railroad a middle-aged man with and over the fence on that side. and sunlight. Shortly the roaring diesel leans into a right a bald spot is walking away from the crossing, You drive on and after several more seconds “Umh.” Vem takes up How’s discarded curve, then slams through an underpass. For carrying something — it looks like a broken-off have ticked past on your watch you know you paper, shuffles through it until he finds the one or two seconds the thunder in the cab mirror. are closing the gap with the freight train on the comic strips. How’s eyes fall on the dancing line multiplies enormously, and the crew smells the Still ahead on the tracks a man is standing track ahead. It barreled by you on the desert of telephone poles again but he does not try noxious blue fumes from its engine. Then the just behind the caboose of the parked freight, only minutes ago; now it obviously has stopped counting them now. They remind him of roadswitcher is in space and daylight again and looking back. Another man in coveralls is dead. In the train’s wake but still ahead of you, a Orthodox Church crosses. the noises and stinks return to normal levels. running, back from the engine, along the train dirt road leaves the other and crosses the From the south a small ravine comes out of The train follows a broad curve to the left for a on this side. A brown steer with a white rump tracks and heads away into the flat desert. Near the hills, etches its way to the tracks, then turns moment and again is pacing the interstate gallops toward him on the ballast and the man is the dirt road on either side of the rails are two and follows them. The streambed is dry except highway but now on the highway’s right, or forced to step between two cars for a moment ragged, distorted objects which, even at this for occasional damp, green spots. Then it north, side. From where the track has bored to avoid being run down, then resumes his dash distance, look somehow out of place. You can’t ducks beneath the rail line in two wide concrete under it, the road climbs a ways further, makes back along the train. make them out yet. culverts and heads toward the highway and the a little bend of its own and drops to about the Your wife rolls down the window. You pass You slow down further as two cows lope past same level as the rails. Ahead lies a long, ruler- an excited young couple, walking fast. “Jeesis you, just inside the fence and sometimes straight stretch for highway and railroad, both. christ,” you hear through the opening. “Right in brushing its barbs with their hides. Over on the Heat waves boil off the forward hood of the two!” frontage road you see severed more cattle, all steadily throbbing diesel. John’s experienced The window is rolled back up and the running away from you, past you. One, flecked hand notches his trottle higher. He takes woman, trembling, looks at you. with red, limps badly. You nearly are abreast of passing note of a thin, brilliant dust plume “Please. Let’s get out of here.” the first parked car on your side of the highway crossing the desert far ahead. before the grotesque realization hits you. At “Be home in record time today, boys,” he THE TRAIN edmost the same instant your wife suddenly tells the men across the cab. Whether in the For a second or a lifetime the engineer’s mind brings one hand to her mouth while grabbing constant roar they hear him or not is unimpor becomes absolutely, thoroughly petrified: the you near the wrist, hard, with the other. Her tant; they are thinking the same thing. cattle truck, after stopping at the crossing puzzled expression has changed instantly to a ahead, incredibly has started again. John stares reflection of twisted horror. THE TRESPASS in infinite disbelief through the vertical “Oh, God.” Your car is barely rolling now as you watch a windshield, past guardrails, louvered hoods and fat man in loud shorts with two cameras handholds of his engine, at the sudden unfair THE TRAIN dangling from loops around his red neck nightmare-in-life that he can’t relate to, at the On the left side of the throbbing diesel cab squeeze himself, puffing, through the wire irrational event that he knows can’t be o c the fireman has finished his newspaper and like fence. Then he holds the strands apart for two curring. a kid in a car is counting telephone poles. But tweedledum children while kicking a tangled Then his mind lets him act while he shouts when he reaches the hundreds it takes him too bunch of tumbleweeds aside, and his shiny face simultaneously to Vem and How (on the diesel long to say mentally each number and the seems to be urging the kids to hurry, let’s go cab’s blind side), “Get back, get down, Christ train’s speed makes his tally fall behind quickly. see. You touch your brake once to let two that fool stupid bastard!” at the same instant He steadily turns his head toward the train’s teenagers, coming from the other lanes of with quick motions shoving his throttle to idle, rear, trying to keep up, at last leaning out a ways traffic, cross the highway in front of you. You in tracking his poles as long as he can, knowing idle past a parked old Buick with Kansas plates. ■=>'
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12— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981 hitting the sanding switch and yanking the AB SONABITCH HEAR THE WHISTLE while the the truck’s radio, switches it on and finds his the car’s speed up again as a young man handle to full EMERGENCY, John knowing in horrible shriek of locked-up steel wheels favorite C-W station. (Goddam last guy had his running across the road is forced to halt for you. complete frustration even as he does all this bearing tons of dead weight sliding on smooth tractor left it on that shittin’ acid-rock place.) His hand slaps the rear fender as you accelerate that it is totally futile and nothing now can much rails increases to a frightening, profane, world Billy cranks up the volume until it drowns even by, and in the mirror you see he’s not even alter what will happen. filling scream. the blaring engine. (Keep me awake, at least. looking at you but is running again, eyes ahead. Full application of the air throws the caught- (The old lady collected sixty-five dollars Fine music.) “Christ,” you say quietly, “what Goya could unawares enginemen violently forward and insurance money: one of her precious chairs At the crossing Billy downshifts again, have drawn from that.” Vem and How scuttle around and brace was found to have a loosened back. It always stopping from sheer habit as he does at all “What? What?” the woman asks, her white themselves, unknowing, but half- had been that way, but she insisted with the railroad tracks. (Waste of time anyway, they face turning toward you. But you don’t repeat comprehending from John’s panic some high-pitched vehemence of the aged that in run lotsa trains here but never this time o f the your remark. impending disaster. Behind, the slack of Philadelphia it had been as solid as new.) morning.) The following dust begins to pass the You draw alongside the stopped train’s twenty-four sets of drawbars bunching sudden truck. Billy glances east but sees only the engine now but neither of you wants to look ly makes an immense, staccato crashing. The BILLY glinting twin rails and suspended just above over. The exhaust from the idling diesel has conductor in the caboose is thrown off his Billy Sheldon bends his neck to the left to them a great blinding sun, impossible to look turned black; it curls in the breeze and begins chair, the rear brakeman’s nose is bloodied on a view his face in the truck’s outside mirror. Two into or even near. Blinking furiously he stares drifting across the highway, while peripheral shelf. Their coffee pot overturns from its wide, hurting, bloodshot eyes look back. Boy if I the other way a moment, where the track is vision gives you an image of dented metal and a holder, spilling grounds and smoking brown don’t look fine. O god for some sleep, I’m telling clear to infinity, then savagely twists the lever of black hood crazily sticking out somewhere like water. ya bitch don’t start in again tonight or I’ll kick the protesting gearbox and begins to let out his a great broken wing. You hear, faintly through Two longs, a short and a final long note is the yer ass to Oakland or wherever that yer clutch. (No more late, says that bastard Snider, the closed car windows, an alarm bell ringing. whistle signal for a train approaching a crossing. goddam relatives hang out. I’ll show him who can wheel a rig around here.) Your wife turns your way and gives you a John just had sounded the second long note on Be a cheap w af for her to go alright. As Billy’s big front wheels roll onto the rails a weak smile. Finally. You raise your right arm his air horn when the truck unbelievably had Billy takes a hand from the wheel and mournful western song is reaching its wailing, once, then let it drop. You grin back at her. begun to move again. downshifts his rig for the gentle bend and the h'eart-bfoken climax on the too-loud radio. Ahead in the powder-blue western sky is a Before he joins his crew on the cab floor John drop of several feet where the road becomes a tiny pale half-moon — a suspended broken sees the truck’s turning drive wheels straddle bridge. The semi combination roars over the DRIVING wafer, whitewashed, transparent, nearly invisi the crossing with the cattle-filled trailer still quiet green Humboldt, climbs and turns again Your wife looks straight ahead trying to see ble — is lowering, seeking its night behind the lumbering behind and just before his view is and levels off. In quick steps Billy gets back his nothing. Without speaking you begin to ease hot Nevada range. blocked off he sees the driver look up at the former gearing. Half a mile ahead is the railroad train for the first time with the purest look of track, then the old highway. (At least there I’ll astonishment in the world. John braces himself get to turn west and get that fuckin’ bright sun John Russell graduated from the University o f Montana in 1973, with a bachelor’s degree in staring back at three panels each of which reads out of my eyes.) English. He now works as a technical writer for the UM social work department and plans on “danger 600 volts” thinking W HY DINT THE After the lest shift Billy moves his hand up to writing more fiction in the future. He hopes to begin work on a novel in a few months.
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Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981— 13 Miller. Laurie— Cestnik Strobe. Rita— Corak Miller, Michael— Horton Suhr. Bradley— C. Lee TIRED OF REGISTRATION Miller, Sharon— Woodbury Sullivan, Gallia— Rose Miller, Steven— Elison Sutton. William— Riekena Millett, Dean— Zimmerman Swagerty. Shawn— Madden Millhouse. Stephen— C . Lee Swanson, Peter— Manis DAY DELAYS? Milward, Lori— Todd Swarens. Jeffrey— Unger Mitchell, Mark— Evans Symons, Walter— Mullin Mitchell, Patricia— Mullin Syskowskt. Jane— Porter Mitschke. Gretchen— Elison Syvrud. Susan— Allen Take time now before the end of the quarter to meet with your Advisor and secure a stamp, and avoid the need to do so on the Mockler, Richard— Madden Templeton, Neil— Field day you register! Mohland, Cy— Lott Tennant, Christine— Madden You can get your Advisor to stamp the worksheet in your copy of the "Spring Schedule of Classes" which you can obtain in Moon. Bettie— Cestnik Thaggard, Joseph— Lott the Lodge (at Registrar's windows) first thing Monday morning, March 9th. Save that worksheet and on the day you register, Moos, John— Rowe Thomas, Julie— C. Lee that, plus your registration form, will admit you into the Fieldhouse to section into classes. Remember, if you are a freshman, Moran, James— Dinkel Thompson, Ann— Cuff Morigeau, Cheryl— LeBeau Thompson, James— Mullin sophomore, or transfer student who came to the University anytime beginning Autumn Quarter, 1979, you will have three Thompson, Laura— Lommaaaon asterisks (***) on your registration form. This means you must present an Advisor’s stamp either on the registration form or Mostad, Julie— Raoul Moytand, Thomas— Lindsay Thompson, Sandra— Mills on the "Schedule of Classes" worksheet before you can section into classes. Muchmore, Gerald— Evans Thompson, Janice— Ganz DECLARED MAJORS: Cali your departmental Advisor and make an appointment to meet before March 20th. If you have Muldoon, Timothy— Riekena Tinnian, Raymond— Mullin forgotten his or her name, call your department chairman and ask (see campus directory). Murray, Patricia— Fraser Tolman, Timothy— Allen GENERAL STUDIES (EXPLORATORY) MAJORS: If you have been assigned to a General Advisor during this academic year, Mash, Laura— Lommasson Tompkins, Patrick— Lommasson your name will appear below with your Advisor’s name adjacent to it. Make an appointment to meet before March 20th. Don't Neidigh, Reggie— Riekena Tower, Thomas— Lindsay forget to take a "Spring Schedule” with you and to have its worksheet stamped before you leave! Nelson, Deidre— Raoul Tramelli, Brett— Higinbotham If you have questions about this process, call Kitty Corak, Academic Coordinator, 243-2835. Nelson, Jaye— Oelz Trenary, Jean— Oelz Nelson, Mark— Manis Trone, Tina— Cestnik Neuheardt, Rodney— Lawry Trout, David— Hayes Newell, Gregory— Woodbury Trush, Paul— Lott Abel, Stephen— Lommasson Dozier, Lorraine— Dunn Hoyer, Jeffrey— Loveless Nichwartder, Richard— Riekena Turnbull, Scott— Zachariaaen Achterhof, Kent— Zimmerman Dragos, Alison— Lindsay Hurst, Carie— Cuff Nisbet, Jerri— Corak Tyacke, Lynne— Lawry Adams, Bruce— Pepion Dragos, Robyn— Lindsay Hurtik, Lisa— Oelz Noel, Shelley— Fraser Ulrich, Raymond— Rowe Adams, Jennifer— Oelz Dreo, Diane— Dunn Ingram, Doug— Rowe Norberg, Terri— Haggerty Unthank, Amy— Brozovsky Adams, Lisa— Townsend Dufner, Dan— Rose Inman, Nancy— Lewis Northrop, Janet— McGaughy Valentine, David— Zacharitsen Ahlrich, Steve— Lott Dunkle, Valerie— Malouf Jackson, Jerry— Wood Nowell, Robert— Maloney Vallie, John— Fraser Ahouse, Von Esser— Brozovsjcy Edin, Mark— Madden Jacobson, Jeffrey— C. Lee Nyman, Nicholas— Allen Vance. Wendy— Evans Alcock, Sally— Oelz Egli, Katherine— Townsend Jarriel, James— Unger 0 (Brien, Josephine— Madden Vandiver, Jana— Loughran Allen, Allison— Lott Ellard, Debbie— Oelz Jeffries, Matthew— Mullin O'Rourke, David— Loveless Vant Groenewont, Douglas— Lindsay Allen, Marjorie— G. Cochran Engleson, Timothy— Brozovsky Jelsing, Corrine— Riekena Oliver, Rebecca— Lindsay Vereyken, Jill— S. Lee Amren, Mark— Johnson Erickson, Mark— Malouf Jensen, Mark— Card Olson, Bonnie— Townsend Vermillion, Ed— Schripf Anderson, Charles— Federman Erickson, Jill— Schipf Jermunson, Meilaine— Todd Olson, Cara— Stark Veyna, Lisa— Cuff Anderson, Deland— C. Lee Ericson, Thomas— Haggerty Johns, Kathryn— Cestnik Onstad, Paula— Oelz Wade, Judi— Field Anderson, Donald— Lindsay Esmoil, Brian— Miller Johnson, Marcy— Cestnik Palmer, Warren— Johnson Walker, Paul— Purl Anderson, William— Higgins Everett, Christine— Evans Johnson, Nancy— Mattina Pancratz, Robert— Cestnik Walseth, Bradley— Lommaaaon Andrews, Elizabeth— G. Cochran Falldorf, Daniel— Riekena Johnson, Sheryle— Elison Parker, Dana— Rose Walsh, Graham— Allen Armstrong, Christopher— Mills Fehrs, Daniel— Rose Johnston, Jamie— Allen Parker, Sheila— Loveless Ward, Bayliss— Brozovsky Armstrong, Jerold— Field Felke, Patrick— Lott Jonas, Laura— C . Lee Parks, Gary— Cestnik Webb, Rebecca— Evans Arnold, Laurie— Mayhew Fellin, Marco— Federman Jordan, Maurice— Lindsay Parry, Alexandria— Woodbury Weber, Jay— Malouf Auld, Linda— Lott Felster, Brian— Elison Jordan, Shirley— Lommasson Jovin, Lirida— Woodbury Patton, Gary— Madden Weber, William— C. Lee Backus, Thomas— Lawry Felstet, David— Mills Filcher, Mary— Zachariasen Joyce, Patricia— Todd Patton, Timothy— Lindsay Webster, Jacqueline— Woodbury Backus, Tim othy— Manis Jumer, Roxanne— Brozovsky Pedraza, Carlos— Madden Webester, Judith— Cuff Bagnell, Scott— Fraser Fisher, Mark— Mullin Fliger, Kathleen— Allen Kahoe, Dana— Lindsay Peltier, Carin— Cestnik Webster, Timothey— C. Lee Banks, Barbara— Elison Foley, Elise— Allen Kahoe, Sean— Brozovsky Peterson, Charles— Riekena Weier, George— Oelz Barkley, Jason— Simmons Kain, Donald— Cuff Peterson, Eileen— Madden Weil, Dee— Maloney Barnwell, Theodore— Williams Foley, Thomas— C. Lee Forman, Elizabeth— Loughran Kaplan, James— Brozovsky Peterson, John— Manis Welch, Daniel— Lindsay Barry, Paul— Evans Kato, Ronald— Lawry Peterson, Lee Ann— Lewis West, Chris— Lommasson Beck, Brian— Elison Foster, Daniel— Brozovsky Fraser, Kevin— Fraser Kautz, William— Cuff Pettit, Laurie— Cestnik Weyer, James— Riekena Beckon, Sheri— Madden French, Albert— Riekena Keenan, Patrick— Lindsay Phillips, Leslie— Todd Wheeler, Charles— Rowe Benson, James— Miller Keith, Kent— Lott Pike, Tracy— Oelz White, Carl— Hayes Benton, Robert— Johnson Fuge, John— Brozovsky Funke, William— Dinkel Kelley, Sheryl— Rowe Pilskalns, Andrew— Dinkel White, Richard— Brozovsky Bergquist, Drea— Lott Gagner, Douglas— Cuff Kelley, Thomas— Miller Plenger, Robert— Lott White, Roylene— Madden Berney, Dorothy— Schipf Kershner, Lynn— Lindsay Pomeroy, Glen— Cuff Wilkins, Kenneth— Brozovsky Bestgen, Patricia— Madden Garner, Rosanne— Lewis Gaskill, Belinda— Allen Kilian, Susan— Oelz Powell, Tamala— Madden Williams, Cary— Brozovsky Bestwick, Diane— Lawry Gaudreau, John— Zachariasen Kirk, Timothy— S. Lee Prentice, Katherine— Todd Wilson, Robertine— Rose Bishop, Marion— Lommasson Gaul, Joan— Elison Kirk, William— Higgins Price, Ian— Riekena Wilson, Scott— Allen Bldine, Jill— Miller Geer, David— Miller Klakken, Merril— Zimmerman Proctor, Julie— Rose Winningham, Dawn— Loughran Blakely, Thomas— Madden Klueber, Mary— Haggerty Prothero, Mark— Loveless Winslow, Jeanne— Madden Blanchfield, Gregory— Malouf Geer, Leslie— Lommasson Gendrow, Laurie— Manis Knapp, Suzanne— Mayhew Pry, Dennis— Dunn Withycombe, Jeffrey— Riekena Blank, Kris— Todd Kolar, Merri— Unger Pugh, Michelle— Oelz Wivholm, Mary— Rose Blotkamp, John— Townsend Gervais, Joseph— Pepion Giddings, Mary— Federman Korn, Rebecca— Woodbury Pugh, Steven— Higinbotham Wohlfeil, Benjamin— Federman Bohrmann, Erich— McGaughy Kruckenberg, Jeff— Johnson Purcell, Patrick— Federman Wolpert, Joseph— Rose Bolger, Ann— Lewis Gilbert, Paul— Woodbury Gilbertson, Kristine— Riekena Kuburich, Stephen— Rose Radcliffe, Harold— Porter Worian, Joan— Lommasson Bossier, Karol— Cestnik Kuhlman, Erika— Oelz Rains, Cynthia— Zimmerman Worthington, David— Madden Boyd, Helen— Allen Gilham, Norma— Lott Gill, Hugh— Fraser Kummer, Greg gory— Riekena Raisl, David— Manis Woy, Martha— McGaughy Bozich, Michael— Manis Kuntz, Jeff— C. Lee Ralph, Allison— Hayes Wurster, Gregory— Cliff Bratt, Cheri— Dinkle Gilliland, Joseph— Lommasson Gist, Lynn— Manis Kvapil, Steven— Rowe Rasmussen, Anchor— Kang Verkes, Mark— Tibbs Braun, Stephen— Todd La Motte, Karen— Rose Raymer, Beth— Dunn Yobst, George— Riekena Breen, Thomas— Raoul Goodale, Robert— Zimmerman Goodall, Daniel— Lommasson Lacklen, Barbara— Todd Rebich, Sheila— Hayes Young, David— C. Lee Brinkerhoff, Gregory— Horton Lahm, Heidi— Zimmerman Rector, Michelle— Wood Zachary, Pam— Lommasson Brockman, Beth— Fraser Goodman, George— Madden Goodman, Lisa— Fraser Lahr, Kevin— Pepion Reveles, Gregorio— C. Lee Zeiler, Lorraine— Cochran Brooke, Yvonne— Elison Lake, Daniel— Loveless Reynolds, Chris— Mills Zimmerman, Ken— Schipf Brown, Jeffrey— Allen Goodrich, Rebecca— Cuff Gordon, Cheryl— Todd Lake, John— Manis Rhyne, Paul— Schipf Zimmerman, Van— Patterson Brown, May Eve— Manis Large, Keith— Malouf Richard, Grant— Loveless Zumpf, Michael— Lindsay Brumberger, Timothy— Taylor Graham, Mary— Haggerty Gramckow, James— Malouf Larrick, Andrew— Higinbotham Riley, Kelly— Lindsay Brumfield, Ronald— Schipf Larsen, Tonja— Johnson Rittel, Christine— Malouf Buck, Deborah— Higinbotham Granbois, Brenda— Lewis GENERAL ADVISORS Larson, Julie Ann— Oelz Roberson, Frankie— Mills Buck, Sarah— Elison Greene, Karen— Loughran Advisor Office Phone Grimstad, Lynn— Cun Larson, Nanette— Maloney Roberts, Rick— Stark Bulger, John— Allen Allen PM 2 2391 Gripentrog, Jeannie— Evans Lasky, Barbara— Williams Rodgers, Mary— Walton Burch, Susan— Lindsay Brozovsky LO 148 4711 Groth, Doublas— Simmons Launderville, Taw ni— Kunz Rogers, Jon— Higinbotham Burkhardt, Kerrin— Wood Card HS 510 5972 Grothen, Michael— Lott Le Cain, Ronald— Fraser Rognas, Liza— Allen Burlingame, Shari— Cestnik Cestnik LIB 6810 Grover, Vicki— Higinbotham Le Pard, Lee Ann— Allen Roland, Janice— Zimmerman Burt, Thomas— Cuff Cuff L 0 148 4711 Gruber, Paul— Kunz Leegan, Timothy— Federman Rolandson, Michael— Lommasson Burton, Vernon— Cestnik Dinkel FH 212 4211 Gulick, Christopher— Unger Lemm, Howard— Dunn Rominger, Gary— Faust Byington, Robert— A. Harris Dunn LIB 321 6731 Gumm, Ethan— McGaughy Leonard, Steve— Manis Root, Ronald— Evans Byrnes, Betsy— McGaughy Lewis, Christopher— Madden Rossmiller, Michael— Lott Elison LIB 102 6771 Cantrell, Theadora— Wood Gunness, Anna— Loughran Evans SS 324 4681 Hafer, Jayme— Unger Lewis, Michael— Williams Rost, Page— Lutes Caraway, Herbert— Rose Faust HS 507 4792 Hagan, Donna— Field Lewis, Patricia— G. Cochran Rouse, Kevin— Evans Cardwell, Carlee— Allen Lichtenhan, Richard— Todd Rudio, Shawna— Dunn Federman L 0 148 4711 Carlsen, Jane— Todd Hagan, Douglas— Higinbotham Field C P 304 6374 Hagen, Trudi— Faust Lind, James— Lott Runkel, Richard— Malouf Carosone, Rico— Lommasson Lindsay, Margot— Allen Russell, Jane— Simmons Fraser L 0 148 4711 Carrington, William— Rose Hagestad, Susan— Manis Lipski, Mary— Brozovsky Haggerty LO 148 4711 Cassidy, Patrick— Woodbury Hagfeldt, Michelle— Maloney Sager, Lyndia— Card Lockwood, Monti— Dunn Hayes V C 205 6181 Hahn, Tamara— Maloney Salak, Terrance— Loveless Caster, Evan— Madden Long, Carol— Federman Higgins LIB 6861 Cecrle, Gloria— Lindsay Haling, Randall— Raoul Sandau, Rex— Manis Long, Robert— Lawry Higinbotham M G 102 2681/4191 Christensen, Michelle— Fraser Halverson, Thomas— Purl Santiago, Licia— Loughran Lopp, Daniel— Dunn Horton M G 102 2681/4191 Halvorson, Daniel— Lawry Sauerbier, Lona— Fraser Ciliberti, To n y— Mills Loucks, Bradley— Malouf Jeppesen S C 129 5179 Cloke, Konnie— Lewis Hannan, Rebecca— Cestnik Schaan, Joseph— Higgins Johnson LIB 2053 Hansen, Joseph— Purl Lucero, Gary— Manis Schillinger, La Vern— Hayes Cole, George— Pepion Lueck, Barry— Madden Lawry LA 424 2281 Collins. Bradley— Manis Hansen, Leo— Jeppesen Schmidt, Kristi— Elison Lueders, James— Elison C. Lee L 0 148 4711 Collins, Tim— Dulaney Harding, Jeannine— Purl Schmidt, Kurt— Schipf Lund, James— Horton S. Lee L 0 148 4711 Colyer, Kenneth— Maloney Harper, George— Wood Schroer, Miz— Lindsay Lund, Russell— Federman Lewis W C 210 4562/4841 Comber, Bonnie— Pepion Harper, Kathryn— C. Lee Schwarz. Susan— Higinbotham Lundberg, Ernest— Miller Lindsay LA 252 5102 Conley, Maureen— Maloney Harris, Mark— Dinkel Schwegman, Donna— Todd Lommasson L 0 148 4711 Hartman, Todd— Allen Lundberg, Renee— Zimmerman Cooper, Brian— Maloney Schwend, Ronald— C. Lee Lott LA 152 2721 Hartse, Caroline— Horton Luttschwager, Dan— Malouf Cooper, Craig— Zimmerman Scott, Michael— Lawry Loughran LA 317 4321 Hartse, Roy— Lindsay Lynch, Russ— Todd Copeman, Charles— Cestnik Seidel, Lonnie— Riekena Loveless L 0 148 4711 Hasquet, Mark— Manis Lynes, Marcia— Malouf Copenhaver, Mark— Elison Seitz, Michael— Allen Maloney LA 328 4801 Hauch, Jane— McGaughy Corette. Lorrie— Schipf Mac Donald, Deidre— Zimmerman Sergeant, Lisa— Lommasson Malouf SS 221 2971 Hayes, M. Denise— Allen Cornelius. Kathy— Loveless Mac Kay, Kathy— Riekena Severns, Jennifer— Lewis Manis MA 301 4273 Hays, Robert— Federman Costelloe, Kevin— Loveless Maeda, Satoru— Brozovsky Shanks, Leo— Zimmerman Mattina SS 213 5851 Hegstad, Karen— Lawry Counsell, Marlene— Unger Magnuson, Swen— Horton Shelton, Shayne— Cestnik Mayhew LA 129 5383 Hellegaard, Kevin— Brozovsky Cox, Gail— Johnson Maier, Donna— Dinkel Shockley, Cindy— Allen McGaughy 724 Eddy 6293 Hemry, Lucinda— Brozovsky Crain, Lloyd— Maloney Malikie, Michael— Simmons Shular, Jeffrey— Lommasson Miller L 0 148 4711 Henault, Jeffrey— Zimmerman Crane. Kathy— Field Mangus, Curtis— Wilmot Siberling, Jacqueline— Raoul Mills LIB 6800 Creecy, Rebecca— Lawry Hendricks, Kyle— Elison Mann, Christopher— Woodbury Silver, Daniel— Federman Hendrickson, Lynne— Federman Mullin LIB 6861 Cross Guns, Mabel— Pepion Manning, Willian— Woodbury Simmons, David— Faust Oelz LIB 6800 Crossland, Kimberly— S. Lee Hengel, Cynthia— Maloney Marler, Eric— Oelz Simmons, Deirdre— Porter Henneford, John— Cestnik Patton BA 301-A 5023 Cummins, William— Horton Masterson, Richard— Raoul Simmons, Mark— Zimmerman Pepion 740 Eddy 5032 Cunningham, Mary— Loughran Henry, Michael— Allen Matte, Steve— Pepion Simons, Robert— Pepion Hess, Lori— Williams Porter L 0 148 4711 Curtis, Richard— Allen Mays, William— Schipf Simpson, Gary— Fraser Purl LA 155 2138 Daly, Joan— Lott Hill, Laura— Lott McCrossin, Beverly— Oelz Skiles, Daniel— Oelz Hilley, Janet— Porter Raoul FA 203-A 2291 Dann, Gordon— Schipf McCullough, Robert— Zachariasen Smith, Laura— Loughran Riekena L 0 148 4711 Dao. Diep— Kunz Hintz, Denise— Maloney McEntee, Pamela, Manis Sol, Dirk— Malouf Hintz, Nancy— Oelz Rose LA 326 2101 Darlow, David— S. Lee McFadden, Dennis— Miller Solvie, Douglas— Dinkel Rowe L 0 148 4711 Hocking, Steve— Lawry Dauenhauer. Thomas— Unger McGinn, Matthew— Lommasson Sonnega, Timothy— Brozovsky Schipf LIB 512 6811 Hockman, Barbara— Evans Davenport, Teresa— Loughran McGrath, Janice— Rose Sorenson, Joseph— Manis Simmons M U 102 6880 Davis. Charles— Lawry Hodge, Charles— Schipf McIntosh, Richard— S. Lee Sorenson, Larry— Unger Stark LO 148 4711 Davis. Karen— Raoul Hodgetts. Thomas— Johnson McLean, James— Unger Sorrell, Malcum— Johnson Taylor HS 410 2975 Davis. Susan— Lommasson Hoffman, Brenna— Madden McLean, Stephen— Oelz Spencer, Aaron— Lindsay Tibbs HS 305 5823 Del Grande. Tina— C. Lee Hohman, Rusty— Lott McMain, Douglas— Unger Spofford, Andrew— Manis Todd FA 303 4181 Delaney. Paige— Lott Holt, Barbara— G. Cochran Meehl, Darrell— Townsend St. Claire, Tina— Wood Townsend LA 428 6233 Derenburger. Scott— Unger Horner. Timothy— Dinkle Melvin, Mary— Jeppesen Stalcup, Gregg— Higinbotham Unger LA 414 4655 Devine. Jill— Malouf Horton, Paul— Maloney Metherell, Michael— Zachariasen Stark, Gordon— Elison Williams LO 148 4711 Dobmeier. Andrew— Burk Hosea, Howard— Miller Mickelson, Kevin— C. Lee Stephens, Andre— Oelz Woodbury C P 305 6332 Doherty, Timothy— Rose Hotchkiss, Cheryl— Kunz Midyett. Delores— McGaughy Stergar, Carolyn— Purl Wood LO 148 4711 Donahue. Kathleen— Porter Houtchens. Faye— Lewis Miller, David— Zimmerman Stem, Robin— Hayes Zachariasen M G 102 2681/4191 Donahue. Scott— Purl Hove. Becky— Simmons Miller. Debbie— Oelz Stewart, Janna— Allen Zimmerman LO 148 4711 14— Montana Kaimin • Friday, March 6, 1981