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4-17-1984 Montana Kaimin, April 17, 1984 Associated Students of the University of Montana

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside! Inalde look at A S U M ...... page ♦ UM athlete hae bad USFL experience...... page 5 S T K A I M I N Arts...... page 6 Vol. 86. No. 88~ Tuesday, April 17,1984 Missoula, Montana Today...... page 7 Computer system to receive $580,000 for improvements By Deirdre Hathhorn School of Pharmacy. Evaluated Thursday was Western Montana College Kaimin Reporter Also at the meeting, the Regents approved the es­ president Bob Thomas. He received a 26-0 vote of The Board of Regents authorized the University of tablishment of a telecommunications center in the "no confidence” from his faculty late last month. Montana to spend about $580,000 to expand the new Performing Arts-Radio TV building which will Regent Jeff Morrison said there is “no malfeas­ university’s computer system at its meeting on Fri­ cost $65,000. The telecommunications center will ance” and the negative vote by the faculty occurred day. house all radio and television production including because “Thomas has a different philosophy than The money will come from computer fees paid by the operation of KUFM, which is now controlled by what the faculty is accustomed to.” UM students each quarter at a rate of $1 a credit up the Radio— TV department. Morrison said Thomas is attempting to raise pri­ to $12. Improvements to the computer system could KUFM ’s format will not be changed, and according vate money to fund programs, which requires him to double the current computing capacity. to Michael Easton, student affairs vice-president, the spend time away from campus. The money will be used to: new location will allow the station to operate more The Board of Regents will vote on presidential •Buy three minicomputers to be used for classes. efficiently because it will be closer to new production contracts in June. •Improve the computer science department facil­ facilities. UM President Neil Bucklew will be evaluated at the ity. Ten microcomputers will be purchased. Also, The money will be used for operating costs and to Regents’ meeting on May 17. memory and disc storage will be doubled. pay a director and secretary. The Regents also authorized UM to use building •Build two microcomputer laboratories to allow in­ Also, Regent Robert Knight of Missoula resigned funds and revenue generated by athletic events to structors to incorporate computers into business ad­ following Thursday’s board meeting which evaluated replace about one-third of the Field House bleach­ ministration, forestry and sociology. Montana campus presidents, administrators and ers, replace eight racquetball courts (though most of •Upgrade the Mansfield Library’s access to the Commissioner of Higher Education, Irving E. Dayton. these costs will be covered by insurance) and install Washington Library Network. When contacted, Knight would not comment on new carpeting and draperies in residence hall •Purchase a second microcomputer for the his resignation. lounges and study areas.

THE SUN brought from hibernation a large population of this fair weather species at the Fifth Annual Earth Day Run at Blue Mountain. After a long stretch, they came en masse up the hill, with Jim Hatch victorious in the men’s division of the five mile race and Ann Danzer top dog in the women’s division. photo, by EMC THOYER Project head learns safest methods for cleaning up U M 's asbestos By James J. Jonkel tos. masks costing $500 each, When the workers begin the tamination to the surrounding Kaimin Contributing Reporter Walch said that no one “can three industrial vacuum clean­ asbestos cleanup, Walch said, areas. Also the site will need to Asbestos Project Leader become an expert in two days,” ers at $500 each and two air­ the work site will have to be be dampened down several Richard Watch returned last but the course did make him sampling devices at $865 each sealed off with plastic to pre­ times to remove asbestos fib- week from an asbestos training feel more confident about nave been ordered. vent airborne asbestos con­ See ‘Methods,’ page 8. session in Hartford, Conn, working with asbestos. where he gained insight into Walch spent most of his time dealing with the University of in Hartford in a classroom Missoulians rail at PSC over M PC rate proposal Montana’s asbestos problem. where the instructor discussed By Dan Dzuranin . ny’s share of Coistrip 3, a identified Coistrip and utility Asbestos, known to cause cleanup procedures, sampling Kaimin Reporter coal-fired power plant in rates as the most important cancer and lung disease, has procedures and safety precau­ Electricity was in the air eastern Montana. issues for students. She last night at the Hellgate been found in almost all UM tions to be taken when working Many people and groups urged the PSC not to grant High School Auditorium, as buildings 10 years or older. with asbestos. After the work­ testified that they would be the rate hike and presented Walch was appointed by the shop Walch took a test and Missoula area residents let it adversely affected by a rate the commission with a peti­ be known that they were university's asbestos task force was certified to handle all as­ hike. University of Montana tion against the hike signed charged up about the Mon­ earlier this month to oversee bestos problems that were students were also by 1,000 people on the UM tana Power Company’s re­ the asbestos cleanup project dealt with in class. represented at the meeting campus. quest for a 55 percent rate on campus. The most important thing he as opposing M PC’s rate in­ Lu Kindblade, a UM stu­ increase. The two-day workshop — learned, Walch said, is that the crease request. dent and a member of Mon­ taught by an expert in asbestos The occasion was a public proper safety equipment is Julie Omelchuck, board tana People's Action, said fiber-reinforced materials — hearing on the request by available before the asbestos member of the Montana- that if the rate hike is ap­ was sponsored by the Associa­ the Montana Public Service cleanup begins. UM already Public Research Group, tes­ proved it would affect the Commission — the first in a tion of Wall and Ceiling Indus­ has asbestos-approved equip­ tified that MontPIRG studies quality of education. She tries Inc. The workshop was state-wide series of such ment such as masks, plastic indicate that the proposed said money that would nor­ established in 1977 to increase hearings. MPC has re­ suits and a monitoring device increase would raise student mally go toward higher edu- industry's awareness of the that is on loan. In addition to quested a $6.4 million rate tuition and dorm fees. She dangers associated with asbes- this, Walch said, three new hike to pay for the compa- said that a MontPIRG survey See ’Power,’ page 8. Forum but a single and only sporadi­ automation of the library while case) to finance the expansion needed to move a single at the same time requesting of a system which will only ever human is definitely an ex­ cally needed service— that of providing a horizontal surface I go t that crippling cuts in serials listings serve a rather small minority of tremely involved effort. I’m not for inert, inanimate objects. We ( 12 percent in each depart­ students? (I am afraid I still do smiling though because pave­ don’t have to revert to this sinking feeling ment is the exact amount, I be­ not have the answer to that ment does not put me in a “solution”... with creativity we lieved. one, so you will have to field it good mood. I am aware of sev­ could keep the space for yourself.) eral others who would also ob­ Editor: I am writing in re­ Somehow, in this age of gim - Well, I need not bore you with ject to seeing the last vestiges people. Perhaps 5,000 people sponse to the recent letters mickery and facade, we have the rest of the list, e.g. telecom­ of available green living ground really could manage to “walk, end articles concerning the at­ lost our grip on what con­ munications center, $65,000, covered for the sake of the car take the bus, or ride their bikes tempt by geology students to stitutes a university and an electric bleachers, $200,000, habit. The riverbowl and the to the game.” raise money for journals. I education. As students we are etc., etc., since I think I have remaining fields around cam­ It only constitutes a small commend their effort. How- I faced increasingly with re­ made my point. pus presently provide a multi­ change of habits. What we ever, at the same time I cringe quests to spend enormous Deland Anderson plicity of possible uses for a need is more bike racks. at the thought of it. Not be­ amounts of money on nearly Senior, Philosophy-Religious group of beings from birds to Sarah Lorenz cause I do not like dinosaurs, everything but the rudimentary Studies dogs to kids and other kinds of Junior, French-Nursing but instead because it is fright­ elements of an education. I humans. Parking lots are good ening to think that I attend a need not list all such requests; for one thing only, and they are university which does not have we are all aware of at least ugly. Architects rack their The Kaimin welcomes expressions of all views the foresight to allocate funds some of them. But, since this brains designing multipurpose from readers. Letters should be no more than Less space 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and to our library, which inciden­ list is handy (I found it in the buildings such as the field- condensation. They must include signature, tally always has been and most Kaimin under the heading house in which one can do valid mailing address, telephone number and for inanimates student's year and major. Anonymous letters probably always will be the ‘Use of Student Computer anything from building a body and pseudonyms will not be accepted. Because center and foundation for Fees...’) let me note just a few to jltterbugging, or watching a of the volume of letters received, the Kaimin Editor: Missoula has the sec­ circus or shopping for tractors. cannot guarantee publication of all letters, but learning at this university. requests for student and tax­ every effort will be made to print submitted I get a sinking feeling deep- payer dollars. ond highest number per capita It doesn't make sense to take material. Letters should be dropped off at the of bicycle riders in the U.S.A. several times that amount of Kaimin office in the Journalism Building Room down inside when I think that 206. the president of this university The one that stands out most However, there are still too land and render it useless to all donated half an hour of his audaciously is the student many cars. And a sufficient time 'to checking out books at computer fee of 1 dollar per number of us would just as the circulation desk in appar­ credit hour (up to 12 soon drive to the bathroom, if A S U M is currently ent celebration of Library credits). I do not finger this fee possible, to make “parking Week, instead of coughing-up, because I am opposed to com­ problems” a reality. They have accepting applications for maybe, 20 bucks for a new puter technology (I use a word the same problem in Bozeman, book. And what is our new processor myself from time to where driving to school usually Dean of Libraries Ruth Patrick time), but instead because it takes longer than walking. It doing in celebration of this represents a gross lack of would be comical (as exagger­ KAIMIN great event? No doubt she is priority. W hy is it that I spend ations are) if it weren't so de­ still working furiously trying to 48 dollars each year (this in­ structive. The amount of metal, land a half-million dollars for cludes summer school in my gas, tar, and optional features BUSINESS

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed MANAGER

For 1984-85 School Year Interview Date Is April 19, 1984 Applications can be picked up at Journalism 206A. Upon return of the application, the applicant may sign up for an interview.

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MONTANA KAIMIN Senior Editor Cartoonist...... Michelle Pollard Associate Editor...... Deb Scherer Typesetter — ...... Maureen Doyle EXPRESSING 86 YEARS Associate Editor------______Jill Trudeau ; Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs­ Get OF EDITORIAL FREEDOM Photo Editor______...... Doug Decker day and Friday ol the school year by the 2 for 1 ’S Sports Editor...... ___ Brian Mellstead [Associated Students of the University of Mon- ’tfjU P fiP Ready Arts Editor...... ______..John Kappes ( tana. The UM School of Journalism uses the for Air l Montana Kaimin for practice courses but 7-11 PM | assumes no control over policy or content. The Guitar! | opinions expressed on the editorial page do not I necessarily reflect the view of ASUM . the state | or the university administration. Subscription | rates: S8 a quarter. $21 per school year. Entered ' as second class material at Missoula Montana NOT JUST A BAR ... ITS A PARTY! 59812. (USPS 360-180). Senior Editor...... Pam Newbem Cartoonist...... Leif Johnson D iw nunrn— l 'tula llic .Uti/Hikti 2— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 17, 1984 School of Education will be hit hard by proposed budget cuts By Alexis Miller same as last year, he said. Pul­ Donald Habbe, academic | to start until January, Blomgren Reinhardt has been asked to Kalmln Reporter liam has managed to slice vice president, is in charge of said. trim $158,000 from the colle­ Proposed budget cuts at the $33,000 from the school's bud­ budgets for the academic For the College of Arts and ge’s budget. He said no one University of Montana will be get by not replacing a profes­ schools and departments on Science, UM’s biggest aca­ will be fired or laid-off, but he especially hard for the School sor who retired, by cutting two campus, while Easton and Glen demic unit, budget cuts have added the college is losing the of Education with everyone de­ secretarial positions and by W illiam s, vice president of required a little more time and Italian program with the retiring manding excellence in educa­ consolidating two offices within fiscal affairs, are responsible a lot more reductions. of Professor Domenico Ortisi. tion, according to John Pul­ the school. for the directors and their re­ “What really hurts is the loss Echoing the words of Pulliam liam, the school's dean. In addition, a new teacher spective offices on campus. of flexibility,” said Howard and other deans, Reinhardt UM faces $600,000 in budget education curriculum that The cuts will mean that va­ Reinhardt, dean of the college. added that making cuts in fac­ cuts this year because funding would include more course cant positions won't be filled or “We won’t be able to respond ulty and resources is always a from the 1983 Legislature won’t work but would also require will be staffed will less-experi­ to student pressures as well as painful process, but one that cover projected expenses for additional faculty members will enced, lower-paid faculty we would like to.” must be done. next year. An additional $600,- not be implemented because members. 000 was cut last year. Many of j of funding cuts, he said. Paul Blomgren, school of these cuts may be permanent, Also, any new professors business administration dean, depending on how the 1985 i have to be hired at $19,000 or said that “most of our cuts will ASUM Still Has Two Legislature funds the univer­ j under, the new beginning level come out of salary savings.” sity. | of pay for education professors The position vacancies will be Salaried Positions to Fill According to Mike Easton, ; because of the cuts, Pulliam filled in at a lower rank, by vis­ vice president of student af­ said. This is considerably less iting and part-time' professors, fairs, the UM administration, than the $25,000 national aver­ he added. The business school Programming Director deans and directors are still age, he added, which makes it will not have to fire anyone, deliberating over where each difficult to hire Ph.Ds since Blomgren said. ASUM Complaint Officer department's budget will be they command higher salaries. The school has already man­ Applications are available at the cut. The final budget recom­ Pulliam has tried to be opti­ aged to save money because a mendations must be in Presi­ mistic and he told his faculty professor who has been hired ASUM Office in the UC dent Bucklew's office by April that “we will manage some­ to start in September is unable Deadline is Friday, April 20 20. how," but, he said, “If we don’t Pulliam said that the budget get relief next year from the cuts have been "hard for all of Legislature, the morale will us.” The faculty cuts in the drop, professors will quit and education school amount to subsequently programs will be Coke - Coke - Coke one-and«a«half professors, the cut." Hours: 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sun.-Thurs. Custom Ehrlich says Jewish identity 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Fri. & Sat. Black & aided by small religious groups White Photography Domino’s Pizza Delivers Free By Carol Hyman with the UM religious studies Photo Finishing Kaimin Contributing Reporter department. The flourishing of small, but "Out of a commitment to active, Jewish communities scholarship they teach classes 2 for 1 2 FREE Cokes with any pizza holds promise for the survival that include Judaica,” he said. of the Jewish religion, says He commented that the UM Special on Rabbi Kenneth Ehrlich, the library has a sizable collection 721-7610 only rabbi in Montana. of periodicals and books on 5 x 7’s South Ave. at Higgins Ehrlich, who lives in Billings, Judaism, but, of course, there 549-1002 Coupon Expires: 6/8/84 was in Missoula last week to “could be more.” Hammond Arcade lecture to University of Mon­ He says university libraries Our drivers carry less than $20.00. tana students and meet with and religious studies depart­ Front & Higgins j One coupon per pizza. Limited delivery area. members of the Missoula Jew­ ments must serve as resources ish community. "for both the Jewish and non- Jews in small communities Jewish communities.” “have to make a conscious de­ “The center of Jewish know­ cision” to retain their Jewish ledge has got to be the univer­ identity, so often their convic­ sities,” he says. The tions are stronger, he says. “It Ehrlich arrived in Montana in can build, rather than detract August 1983. He serves as from Jewish identity.” rabbi for the 50-family syna­ Legendary Because of the diverse back­ gogue in Billings and teaches grounds of its members, con­ philosophy and Teligious stud­ Blues flicts arise within the Billings ies at Eastern Montana Col­ Jewish community, says Ehr­ lege. lich. Being able to teach and be a Band “But members sit down to­ rabbi is a “perfect situation," gether to work out the prob­ says Ehrlich. “I am able to (Formerly the lems,” he says. "They discover combine the best of both Muddy Waters what they have In common and worlds.” work from there. Before moving to Montana, Band) “The approach we have to Ehrlich served as rabbi for a Judaism in Billings, Mont., will 1,600-family synagogue in St. define the survival of Judaica,” Louis. Before that he was the says Ehrlich. dean of the Hebrew Union Col­ Ehrlich says the advantage lege in Cincinnati. the Billings community has He first visited Montana when TONIGHT! over the Missoula community he came to Billings to interview is that Billings has a less tran­ for the position of rabbi. sient population and is .made up of retailers and doctors, not Ehrlich, says he likes the 9 p.m. — Tickets $5 professors. “live-and-let-live attitude” of "Professors are free-thinkers, Performed with: The Rolling Montanans. “Montana doesn't Stones. Eric Clapton. not joiners,” he says. But, he have the ethnic friction” found Bob Dylan added, professors and the aca­ in places with larger, more di­ demic community are essential verse, populations, so there is Appeared in the |ea®eiJSfec Blues Brothers Movie for Jewish survival. much less anti-Semitism, he LOUNGE e 2200 STEPHENS • 543-7500 Ehrlich says he is impressed says.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 17, .1984— 3 An inside look ASUM : student government since the mud-flinging years

The first student govern­ Central Board was rarely ment organization at the Uni­ rity to handle the power they mentioned in early issues of versity of Montana was formed are asking from the administra­ the Kaimin. Yet, a May 1939 because of mud. tion.” UM students decided a Kaimin shows that CB served It seems that back about few days later not to dissolve much the same purpose that it 1898, several male UM stu­ CB. dents had been tramping does today: overseeing ASUM Although C B hasn't decided around in what were then open student groups, allocating to dissolve itself since then, fields south of Main Hall, it had money to them and deciding ASUM has had other prob­ been raining and the fields ASUM policy. lems. were muddy. In 1939, ASUM 's budget was In October 1973, CB en­ At that time, students lived in $26,750. This money came dorsed a petition calling for the Main Hall. When these particu­ from a student activity fee of impeachment of President $5.50 each quarter. The lar students came back to the Richard Nixon. In November of building, they walked in with present ASUM activity fee is the same year, the board allo­ their muddy boots. They pro­ $20 each quarter. cated $153 to a student com­ ceeded to take them off and In 1939, A S U M allocated mittee calling itself the commit­ throw them up to the ceiling of money to such groups as de­ tee to “un-elect the president.” the room they were in, covering bate and oratory, the Tradi­ The money was to be used for themselves and everything else tions Committee and a group advertising calling for Nixon's with mud. organizing the 1940 Junior impeachment. When President Craig heard Prom. Montana Attorney General about the incident, he decided Funding became a major Robert Woodahl ruled in De­ to expel the mud-flinging stu­ problem for ASUM after World cember 1973 that student dents. However, when UM’s War II. Returning veterans funds were state funds and as 120 students learned of the wanted more say in the running such could not be used for plan, they determined to stop of the university and did not political purposes. In January it. They formed a student body hesitate to complain when 1974, C B allocated $145 to fi­ organization, and were able to some programs they did not nance the “Committee to Re­ convince the president to allow value highly received more search the Un-election of the th e' mud-flingers to remain at money than others. Attorney General.” The funding UM. This may be seen in a 1948 was later rescinded. Kaimin editorial, which com­ More recently, ASUM has The path of student govern­ plains that more than $40,000 had problems with its elec­ ment at UM from a muddy field was allocated to university ath­ tions. The 1982 election was to its present prominent posi­ letics, while groups such as the fraught with problems. The tion has been a long and in­ debate squad, university sym­ presidential primary was triguing one. phony and choral groups were voided when it was discovered At present, the student gov­ underfunded. that several students had used ernment at UM is called the As­ nail-polish remover to erase Photo by DOUO DECKER sociated Students of the Uni­ But those complaints about the markings on their identifi­ versity of Montana, or ASUM . Past ASUM elections were “fraught with problems.” ASUM's allocation methods cation cards, enabling them to According to Brenda Perry, tale..., university spirit, student fea­ paled when compared to the vote several times. ASUM administrative assistant, Compare that to last month tures and traditions. Yet, as the crises that rocked U M ’s stu­ In the rescheduled primary, ASUM “serves as the govern­ when ASUM had to postpone a Kaimin editorial also noted, the dent government in the 1960s ASUM officials discovered that ing body for all activity fee-pay­ vote on its proposed constitu­ student council had much op­ and early 1970s. 18 ballots were supposedly ing students.” Twenty tion because of problems in its portunity for growth: “The Kai­ Jeff Gray, ASUM vice presi­ marked with the same hand­ representatives from the stu­ wording. min sees the organization of dent for 1978-79, wrote a writing. Those ballots were de­ dent body are elected annually By 1919, more than 800 stu­ the Student Council as an im­ paper on the history of ASUM clared void. to Central Board, which overs­ dents were enrolled at the uni­ portant step in the betterment from 1967-79, chronicling what The 1983 election did not go ees ASUM and allocates the versity. ASUM was beginning of student government.” may be its most troubled years. much better. David Bolinger money from student activity to play a greater, if somewhat Growth was slow for ASUM In his paper, Gray says “Stu­ and Paula Jeliison received fees to more than 50 UM stu­ controversial, role in university during the next 20 years. By dents of the early 1960s began nine more votes for the ASUM dent groups. An ASUM presi­ life. 1938, student enrollment at the to feel the changes of their presidency and vice-presi­ dent, vice-president and busi­ A December 1919 Kaimin university stood at 2,000. The times.” dency than did Andy Stroble ness manager are also elected editorial illustrates this. UM's country was just coming out of Gray says UM traditions, and Matt Mayer. from the student body to ad­ student council had voted to the Depression and many such as the fall elections for minister ASUM . reorganize itself and adopt new people were still unable to af­ Homecoming Queen— in which Stroble and Mayer petitioned From its muddy beginning, by-laws, The Kaimin lauded ford the cost of a college edu­ only men voted— were discon­ for a new election, but CB student government at UM has this move, comparing the ac­ cation^______, tinued. They were replaced threw the petition out. John had problems. Indeed, many of tions of the old student council with such things as a May 6, Wicks, then-CB adviser, re­ the ones that plague ASUM to “a ladies’ aid society.” The 1969 march protesting the pro­ signed, saying he did not feel today bothered students more editorial goes on to say that the By Pam Newbern posed anti-bailistic missile sys­ he could “take part in a gov­ than 70 years ago. former student council had tem, in which 400 UM students ernment chosen in an election In 1912, for instance, UM ’s served merely as a place to took part. process which was question­ 211 students were having hear “the choice gossip” of the ASUM's problems probably able at best." problems with the student university. Yet, neither the university nor reached their peak in 1970, The 1984 election went off body's constitution. An October In 1919, most of the student student government had stood when CB voted to dissolve it­ better, as ASUM presidential 1912 Kaimin editorial claims government's power was over still, as an October 1938 Kai­ self. Board members claimed and vice-presidential candi­ that “it would take a cross­ social and academic events. min editorial noted. the university administration dates Phoebe Patterson and eyed...lawyer who knew every The day was still more than 60 "Montana State University (as had ignored CB's requests. In Jerem y Sauter beat their oppo­ language under the sun, and years away when ASUM would UM was then called) is surely addition, CB called for the right nents, Kevin Young and Dennis who understood cows, hogs have a budget of more than growing. Erection of new build­ to fire any person in the univer­ Garcia, by a large margin. and Assyrian camels, to find $500,000 and would allocate ings and campus improve­ sity network who was not doing Student government at UM head and tail to the constitution funds to more than 50 student ments are underway. University his or her job. of the student body. In some continues to change. It has groups. officials are concentrating their Perhaps fearing such power places the mighty document come a long way since its rise The 1919 student council was efforts on solving the problems might mean his job, then- reads like a death warrant; from the mud in 1898. Where it composed of nine committees, created by the expansion of the President Robert Pantzer re­ then It takes a sudden bend which concerned themselves school. President George Fin­ will go from here, no one can fused C B ’s request, claiming and you are out in the woods be sure, but it is to be hoped with such things as scholar­ lay Simmons is optimrstlc of that UM students did not have reading a pretty little fairy ship, deportment and conduct, the future.” that its mud-slinging days are the “experience, time or matu­ behind it. 4— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 17, 1984 Sports UM linebacker McElroy says he was ill-treated by USFL By Denise Kelly the first day there, and the sec­ professional teams are like.” Former Grizzly Assistant McElroy said Green was not Kaimln Contributing Reporter ond day they had cold show­ McElroy is now back at Charley Armey is now the de­ given a fair chance either. A former (linebacker for the ers. He added that there was school and is training harder fensive coordinator of the Blitz. "Allen went down there, ran Grizzlies is upset about the no weight-training facility. than ever. He said there are a "I wish someone would give two 40s and eight plays and treatment he received while They were never given pads, lot a fair teams in professional me a chance to play,” McElroy, that was it," McElroy said. “He trying out for a United States he said, and it wasn't until the football, and he is hoping for a a Butte native, said. “I think I was done.” He said Green, who Football League team. But he second practice of the second chance to play with them. proved I could play while here had previously tried out with says he is going to try again. day that the linebackers were McElroy is also helping at the university. I at least the Denver Broncos and Oak­ Curt McElroy, who last given helmets. coach the Grizzly football team. deserve a chance to put pads land Raiders of the National played with the Grizzlies in “One time a running back This summer he plans on on." Football League, was not told 1982, was cut from the Mem­ was coming at me full board, playing semi-professional foot­ Allen Green, a former tight why he was cut either. phis Showboats in January, but so I nailed him," McElroy said. ball with one of three Washing­ end on the 1979 Grizzly team, With the help of their agent, says he was not given a chance “After that the coach never ton teams— Seattle, Tacom a or was also cut from a USFL team Ken Staninger, a Missoula real to prove himself. even talked to me, so i never Spokane. He said he might get in January. He was cut from estate broker, McElroy, Green “Football is a game of physi­ knew what I was doing wrong a tryout with the Chicago Blitz the Oklahoma Outlaws after and Ellig signed free-agent cal activity,” McElroy said. and I couldn’t improve on it." next year. only one day of rookie camp. contracts with the USFL teams. “Football is when you get on He said Ellig was not even the field and hit and block. We given a locker,- sweats or jersey never played football. number. “It’s hard to get a fair chance “If you ask me, we were cut when ail that the linebackers before we even got there,” NEED A do is run over bags. All the of­ McElroy said. “I think they LOAN? fensive line did the first day brought us up there as a tax was duck-walks. That's not write-off." MONEY football.” He claims that the Showboats IN 50 BEER McElroy and another former are not really concerned about MINUTES Grizzly linebacker, Scott Ellig, winning. He said the team (NICKLE BEER NIGHT) were cut from the Showboat’s looks for players from the FORD’S camp after only three days. Memphis area to attract PAWN SHOP McElroy said neither of them crowds. Every Wednesday 8-9 was told why he was cut. McEl­ “I think that there are better 215 W. Front roy said when he asked the athletes now that aren't playing head of player personnel for an pro ball,” he said. explanation, he was told he McElroy, who was cut from WE MAKE would have to ask the coach. the Winnepeg Blue Bombers of “The coach wasn’t around,” the Canadian Football League COPIES THE STADIUM he said. “It seems whenever it's last year, dropped out of the 125 S. 3rd West 721-4895 time to cut players, the coach university last fall to work out PEOPLE disappears.” for the tryouts in Memphis. He McElroy is still not sure why said he was in the best shape SWEAR BY, he was cut, but says if the of his life. Showboats ever invited him Although he was disap­ NOT A T ! back to tryouts, he would not pointed with the treatment he go. received from the Showboats, Copies • Binding “ It was all very unprofes­ McElroy said he doesn't regret Passport Photos sional," he said. “We weren't trying out. Terrific treated with any respect." “It was experience,” he said. He said they had no showers “It showed me what a lot of Boston Marathon results |Open Seven Day^ BOSTON (AP) — Geoff me. If the wind was in my favor' ■ 7 2 8 -2 6 7 9 J Tuesday Good Smith, a former firefighter bid­ I could have run two or three 15 31 S. H IG G lN S I ding for an Olympic team spot minutes faster.” Tliesday in his native Britain, took O nly... charge at the start and won a rain-splattered Boston Mara­ With coupon get our thon today. JOSTEN’S Gold & White 16” regular crust Lorraine Moller of New Zea­ pepperoni pizza, land won the women’s compe­ Lustrium Ring Sale plus 2 Cokes for $6.00. tition, outpacing countrywoman If s terrific! Allison Roe. Both needed solid Hours: showings to impress Olympic 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Sunday-Thursday selectors. 11 a.m.-2a.m. Friday-Saturday Smith, a 30-year-old Provi­ dence College senior and the White Lustrium Domino’s Pizza Delivers Our drivsrs carry strong favorite in a race by­ South Avenue at Higgins ,es®,han do . passed by many leading ma­ Phone:721-7610 r l C B limited delivery arsa. rathoners, was timed at 2 $94 hours, 10 minutes, 34 seconds. His time, unofficially 80th on the all-time list of marathon fin­ ishers, was short of the Boston Only *6.00 and world marks, both held by 14 Kt. Gold — $25 OFF Get our 16” regular crust Alberto Salazar — 2:08:51 at 10 Kt. Gold — $15 OFF pepperoni pizza plus Boston in 1982 and 2:08:13 at 2 Cokes. New York in 1981, One coupon per pizza. "It was really windy out Sale lasts through Thursday, April 19 there,” said Smith, adding that Good Today Only (4/17/84) his victory wouldn’t guarantee Domino’s Pizza Delivers ™ him a spot on the British Olym­ UC BOOKSTORE South Avenue at Higgins pic team. “It should impress Phone: 721-7610 them," he said. “It impressed Montana Kaimln • Tuesday, April 17, 1984— 5 Arts and Entertainment MY ARTS DIARY Harsh, hysterical and a bit heroic

By John Kappes with ties stretching all the way But to temper this excess the Kaimin Arts Editor back to Sonny Boy Williamson, Music Department offers a se­ Dear Diary — April 17, 1934 live at the incomparable Ca­ ries of Senior Recitals, begin­ — Another beautiful spring rousel Lounge. The contrast ning tonight with Shari Muller day, birds chasing one another alone is worth more: real South (flute) and continuing Friday through the afternoon sky like Side MOJO set against the with Mike Gandy (voice). All Stukas over Spain . . . Sud­ red/tinsel Arabesque of the performances start at 8 p.m. In denly I catch a voice on the stage. the Music Recital Hall, and radio: harsh, hysterical, even a On Friday the contrast be­ they're all free. bit heroic. Blast these Euro­ comes less visual and distinc­ peans! Can't they discern Des­ tively pop. Huey Lewis and Capping the classical alter­ tiny?! the News, reigning kings of native is this Sunday’s Mis­ the three-minute single, face soula Symphony concert, an (And who is this man— Eddie and the Tide— their war­ Easter staging of Handel's Hitler?) mup band— who are "some­ “Messiah” at 7:30 p.m. in the times compared to Bruce incomparable Wilma Theatre. Springsteen,” according to At $3.50 for student tickets, the MUSICMUSICMUSICMUSIC their manager, even though contrast alone is worth more... that’s not true (he stressed). Tonight for $5 you can see Harry Adams Fieldhouse, 8 FILMFILMFILMFILMFILM The Legendary Blues Band, p.m., $10.50 reserved. In your excitement don’t for­ get the second Missoula French Film Festival. Through the courtesy of France’s Social­ 2 HOURS 9-11 ist government, films never be­ fore seen in this country hit the screen at the Incomparable 25C BEER Crystal Theatre at the rate of one a day until Friday. (Hamms Bottles) Stars include Catherine De­ neuve and Isabelle Huppert; di­ 750 Kamikazis rectors include Chabrol and Missiaen. A series ticket costs $10, easily a break-even prop­ osition. Schedule information is conveniently posted in the For- T H E REIGNING KING OF POWER POP, HUEY LEWIS, l'an9U®?®s Department, whose band the News will shakebop Harry Adams Field- third etage, Liberal Arts. house on Frldav_ Aorll 20

Kennedy's 'Ironweed' earns Pulitzer prize No TRADING POST n E w YO RK (AP) — William Ottier letters and drama where the author was born in CMer SALOON - Kennedy won the Pulitzer Prize prizes were: 1928 and where he still lives. for fiction Monday for his novel •Louis R. Harlan's “Booker "Ironweed," which was rejected T. Washington: The Wizard of Kennedy is also the author of 13 times before it was pub­ Tuskegee, 1901-1915,” for “Legs,” "Billy Phelan’s Greatest lished by Viking Press in 1983. Game,” and “O Albany!" biography. It is the second and concluding volume of Harlan’s Playwright David Mamet was Other finalists for fiction were biography of the black leader. awarded the Pulitzer Prize for "The Feud,” by Thomas Ber­ •Mary Oliver’s "American drama for his play "Glengarry ger, and "Cathedral,” by Ray­ Primitive," a collection of 50 Glen Ross” about real estate mond Carver. There was no poems, the prize for poetry. salesmen using cutthroat tac­ award presented this year for history. LIBRARY PARTY tics to sell worthless tracts of •For general nen-fiction, 10-11 P.M. Florida land. Paul Starr’s “The Social Trans­ in the drama category, formation of American Medi­ Mamet adds the Pulitzer to his Theodore Seuss Geisei, cine,” which investigates the three Obie awards and a New 50Beers known by his pen name “Dr. medical profession's power York Drama Critics Award for Seuss," received a special cita­ and the reforms and crises in best play. His other works in­ tion for his 44 children's books, America’s health-care system. $125 Pitchers clude “Sexual Perversity in including “The Cat in the Hat," •Bernard Rands’ “Canti del Chicago," "American Buffalo,” "Yertle the Turtle" and “How Sole,” for tenor and orchestra, and “Edmund." Mamet also 5 0 0 Highballs the Grinch Stole Christmas.” the award for music. Rands is a wrote the screenplays for the The award was given for "his professor of composition at the films “The Postman Always special contribution over nearly University of California at San 9-12 P.M. Rings Twice" in 1981 and “The half a century to the education Diego. PIZZA & $ 4 QQ Verdict" in 1982, for which he and enjoyment of America's Kennedy’s "Ironweed” is the received an Academy Award BEER ...... children and their parents." story of Francis Phelan, a for­ nomination. (10" Beef, Pepperoni, Sausage or Cheese) mer baseball player turned The announcement was murderer who returned to his Other finalists in the drama made at Columbia University, Albany, N.Y., hometown after category were "Painting which administers the awards 22 years of living on the road. Churches” by Tina Howe and under the will of the late pub­ The novel is the latest in a se­ “Fool for Love,” by Sam She­ lisher Joseph Pulitzer. ries by Kennedy set in Albany, pard. 6— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 17, 1984 Classifieds FIRE UP Phi Pelts for Greek Fast!______88-1 help wanted______$1.00 page. Mary, 549-8604.______88-27 It is true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the tost or found______U.S. Government? Get the F A C TS today! Call TYPING AND Word Processing — Ring Binding Yes we do exist, come join us. the College JO B S IN Alaska! $800-2000 monthly! Parks, (312) 742-1142, ext. 4989.______88-1 LO ST: Silver with blue stripes Adidss warm-up — Photocopies 54. "One Stop" — Sandy's Republican, at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April 17, on fisheries, resorts, oil industry and more! 1984 top. Reward. Kevin. 243-4275. 88-4 Office Services, 543-5850 — 1001 North Aria 5-string banjo, $200; Epiphone 12-string the third floor of the U.C.______88-1 Summer Employment Guide, employer LO ST: G E Cassette Recorder, used by physical­ Russell. 80-35 guitar, $130; Applause 6-string guitar, $80. Is it really a Runner’s World?! Come find out at listings. $4.95. Alasco, Box 30752, Seattle, WA ly handicapped student for taking notes. Last Stop by 612 South 5th Street West or call 549- the Camp Horizon’s Benefit Run Saturday, 98103. ______84-6 seen in W C 215. Please call 543-3309. No 8223.______88-1 April 28. ALL proceeds go to Handicapped questions. I just need my recorder and the Summer Camp, so get out and run for those transportation AP A R TM EN T SIZE Hoover clothes washer and notes it contains!!! 88-4 dryer. Portable. Call 542-2723 after 5 p.m. or who can’t! For details call Campus-Rec, 243- work wanted______I NEED a ride to Ohio (or vicinity) after finals. LO ST: O N E gold-rope chain bracelet, on see at 243 Dixon. 88-4 2802 or R O T C , 243-4191.______88-4 Will share gas, driving, expenses. Please call campus. Has high sentimental value. Small HARDW ORKING English senior needs employ­ TU ES D A Y N IG H T 7-11 p.m. Pasty $1.99 with a 243-5094.______88-4 S E L F -P R O TE C TIO N Tear Gas Spray. Safe, reward offered. Call Marie at 243-4555. 87-4 ment. Excellent references, office experience, draft beer at the Press Box. across the effective. Avail. U.C. Women’s Res. Cntr. great typing. Call Kathleen at 549-2935. L O S T: G O LD "Elgin” watch on 4/8/84. If found footbridge. 4/17/84. 88-1 RIDERS N EED ED to St. Louis or points be­ 84-8 86-3 please call 549-1725. 87-4 tween. finals week. June 6 or 7. Need to know KAIMIN CLASSIFIEDS now. 721-4184. Share expenses. Call The­ LO ST: AD DRESS book. 3% by 2'A in. Green and $.60 per line— 1st day. resa. ______98-4 covered w/masking tape. 728-2267 after six. $.55 per line— every consecutive day after 1st Ask for Al. 85-4 services______insertion. NEED RIDE to Lewiston, Idaho around April for rent LOST: PULSAR diver’s watch. Analog and 5 words per line. S O U T H E A S T PACIFIC Blke/Hike TR E EK S '84- 29th or 30th. Will pay part of gas. Call Susan Cash in advance or at time of placement. N EX T to Greenpugh Park. Spacious, modern digital display. Fieldhouse area, 4/5. Reward. '85. Small group, self-contained 28-day Conrath, 728-7652.______87-4 apartment. Fully furnished, all utilities paid. Call Soren, 5503 or 721-0187.______85-4 Transportation and lost and found ads free. “shared adventures," at budget prices to: New ______42-72 Zealand, Malaysia, Japan, Australia. SASE, NEED ED — RIDE to Seattle, leave Friday 20th; Walk to campus. Available May 1st. $320/mo. LO ST: OLIVE green cosmetic bag in the locker P.O. Box 4202, Missoula. M T 59806. Call 728- return Sunday 22nd. Will share gas and 549-9088.______-______88-2 room at the Fieldhouse Annex. Please turn it FLY E A S T in June. $175. Call Louise. 542-2269. 7880.______88-1 driving. Call Moira, 549-5284. Leave message. Tw o rooms for rent immediately!! $100/month. into the Annex Lost and Found office. Thank ______87-5 87-4 Call Crista. 728-2151. 88-4 you. 85-4 P R EG N AN T? N EED help? Birthright. 549-0406. TU TO R IN G S2.00/HR. We have qualified tutors 85-30 in most classes. Up to 10 hours per week of N EED ED — RIDE to Denver/Boulder area tutoring are available to all students. Come to Friday the 20th — return 22nd or 23rd. Share the Center for Student Development or phone gas and driving. Call Keefe at 549-5284. roommates needed personals wanted to rent 243-4711. 85-7 87-4 Male wants roommate. 2 Br Apt. $140/mo+$100 Out in Montana a Lesbian and Gay Male H O U S E — 2 bedroom, under $260. 721-5484. Dep + Vi Utilities. 243-4403. 721-4831, Organization has various events, including N EED ED — RIDE for two to Minneapolis 84-10 88-3 Men’s Night, Women's Night and a con­ typing______following finals. Please call 243-4339. 85-4 sciousness raising group. For more informa­ tion, call 728-6589 between 7-10p.m. 88-1 1.00 PAGE — MARY. 549-8604. miscellaneous______80-12 SIGMA CHI CLAM FEED: $5.00. All the clams for sale pets LOSE WEIGHT “FAST” with an amazing new Shamrock Secretarial Services and “beverage” you can consume. 5:30 Purebred Siberian Husky puppies, must sell, weight loss program. All natural. 100% guar­ We spadallza In studant typing. FLY TY ER S — 2 Bull Elk Masks. $8.00 each. Call Saturday, April 21. Com er of Gerald & Daly. Call Dave, 721-1360. 88-4 88-4 anteed. 721-7229. 88-4 251-3828 or 251-3904. 80-35 Dave. 5733. 88-4 Budget change for UM Advocates approved byASUM By EricTroyer requested $400 for March, According to Dave Keyes, year-end balance. in less out-of-state travel and Kaimin Reporter April, May and June to fund the Central Board member and However, Frank Matule, di­ more hours for the coordina­ The ASUM Budget and Fi­ position. However, Carlos Advocate, “It doesn't seem rector of the Advocates, said tors. The admissions office at­ nance Committee last night al­ Pedraza, the coordinator right looking at it from a dis­ the request was overestimated, tends less recruiting events lowed a budget change by the whose position will be funded tance— an Indian of a tribe get­ and the coordinator would not than does the alumni office. University pf Montana Advo­ by ASUM , said the committee’s ting paid more than the chief.” receive the full amount. Money was left over in the cates to fund a student coordi­ decision was fair. The Advocates, which Is The committee allowed the printing budget because the nator at a salary of $275 a The original budget change funded by ASUM and the UM $1,842 budget .transfer with the Advocates did more printing in month for April, May and June. request raised a few hackles in administration, originally re­ stipulation that the coordinator their own office, which was The Advocates had originally ASUM and among Advocates. quested on April 2 that $500 not receive the full amount. cheaper. “I really don't think a student from its printing budget and According to Matule, the rea­ activity fee should go to that $1,342 from its out-of-state son for the change is a reor­ The Advocates have two Scholarships high-paying of a job," said travel budget be transferred to ganization of the Advocates. year-round coordinators and ASUM Business Manager Greg its personnel budget. Before last July the Advocates until now they have been Applications for two Guftickson, who is also an Ad­ The request estimated that operated out of the Alumni of­ funded through the administra­ $1,000 scholarships and one vocate. Gullickson pointed out the coordinator's salary would fice, but were changed to the tion’s budget, although they $150 scholarship for history that the ASUM president is cost $1,600, leaving the Advo­ Admissions office. have requested those funds or history-political science paid only $325 a month. cates with an estimated $242 The reorganization resulted from ASUM . majors at the University of Montana are open through Tuesday, May 1. Juniors are eligible for the WILDERNESS FIELD STUDIES two $1,000 Bennett memo­ rial scholarships, and fresh­ man and sophomores may EARN COLLEGE CREDIT apply for the $150 Skari me­ morial scholarship. Selection for each schol­ arship will be based on grade-point averages and general academic excel­ Natural history, field ecology, lence. wilderness history and management, Applications should in­ clude a complete grade wilderness instructors school. transcript, two letters of rec­ Courses for 1984 in the Pacific MW, ommendation and a writing sample, such as a term Sierra Nevada, Utah, Hawaii. paper or essay. Spring/Summer/Fall quarters. Applications should be submitted to Richard Drake, assistant professor of his­ tory, Liberal Arts 264, or to Linda Frey, history depart­ For information, write or call: ment chairman, Liberal Arts Sierra Institute, Box C 257. Carriage House Today — University of California INTERVIEWS Santa Cruz, CA 95064 •K-Mart, management trainee, sign up in Lodge 148. (408) 429-2761 •U.S. Navy, will talk to ail sophomores, ju­ niors and seniors, sign up in Lodge 148. •Dutton public schools, math and science majors with girl's basketball coaching experi­ ence, sign up in Lodge 184.

Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 17, 1984— 7 Methods1 Power

Com m ission, said even the the most viable and cheapest people. Their most likely alter- Continued from page 1. Continued from page 1. . . ,__. Champion mill would be af- energy resource for Montanans native they said, would be to fecte/ b a rate increa8e. He is conservation. raise the prices of their prod- sa|(j a r*te h|ke would cau8e ers from the air and to moisten cation „ Tom Power, chairman of the asbestos dust that has already Shesaid, money that would UM economics department uct8‘ • layoffs at the Frenchtown pulp settled. normally go toward higher edu­ also spoke at the rally. He said mill because of a decrease in All asbestos material that has cation would instead have to he hoped that the PSC would Lewis Ball, member of the the market for higher priced been removed will be wrapped be used to pay for Colstrips 3 not grant the request, which Missoula Trade and Labor liner board. in plastic and hauled to the and 4, adding that the higher would force MPC to find its dump. Missoula’s dump has fees and power bills could own way of funding Cotstrip. been approved by the Environ­ keep some students from at­ However, he said, if the PSC mental Protection Agency as a tending school which would does grant the hike, MPC Alice in Weatherland dumping site for asbestos. raise unemployment levels. should not be allowed to She said unemployed workers “dump the burden” of paying “Pffft,” said Alice, “there gun had tipped over to the While workers are removing would have to receiveibenefits for Colstrip 3 on residential cu- go my sunbathing plans.” left. the asbestos, the air will be from the government. somers. Power said that resi­ The increasing clouds held “Are you OK?” asked monitored by an air sampler A few students also attended dential customers in Montana the promise of scattered af­ Alice. attached to the belt of the em­ a rate protest rally at Sacaja- are already subsidizing indus­ ternoon and evening show­ “I'm fine,” said the woman, ployee to warn him If asbestos wea Park before the PSC hear­ trial rates, which he noted were ers and slightly cooler tem­ standing up unsteadily. “But in the air reachs an unaccepta­ ing. Mike Kadas, UM student some of the lowest in the na­ peratures, including a high you’d best be on your way. ble level. The acceptable level and a state representative, said tion. of 72 and a low of 34. It’s your turn now.” of asbestos in the air at UM is About 200 people attended Her reverie was broken by Alice didn’t understand .1 fiber longer than five mi­ the hearing at the high school. a loud crash. The young what the woman meant, but crons per cubic centimeter of The Key to Your Small business men said that a woman who had scared off she did feel the need to air. (The federal standard for Business Success is rate hike could cause some the Cheshire bat had been head on. She fired up the asbestos is two fibers longer businesses to go bankrupt or overbalanced by her giant engine of her little silver than five microns per cubic Getting the Word force them to employ fewer gun, and both she and the sports car. centimeter of air.) Out to Prospective UM ’s asbestos air samples Customers. Do it are presently being diagnosed at no cost by the state Occupa­ Best By tional, Safety and Health De­ Advertising partment in Helena. Welch said LEAP TO LITTLE BIO MEN! that it would be beneficial for in the the university to have its own lab for reading asbestos air K a im in samples in case the state lab LEAP TO LITTLE BIG MEN! becomes overloaded. He said “it sometimes takes quite a Call us while to get the samples 243-4301 analysed." LEAP TO LITTLE BIG MEN! SPECTACULAR LEAP YEAR COUPON SPECIALS! OFFERS GOOD IN ALL PARTICIPATING LITTLE BIG MEN RESTAURANTS: BILLINGS - GRAND AVENUE. BILUNGS - HEIGHTS. LAUREL BOZEMAN. MISSOULA. HARDIN. LEWISTOWN. GREAT FALLS. HAVRE. MILES CITY. KAUSPELL GLENDIVE PLUS SHERIDAN AND CASPER. WYOMING. OFFERS EXPIRE 4/30/84 ANY LARGE TROOP SIZED REG. PRICED MENU PIZZA ANY LARGE TROOP SIZED REG. PRICED MENU PIZZA Southgate Mall 721-7444 $2.50 OFF! $2.00 OFT POWDER RIVER DEEP PAN PIZZA! “ORIGINALSTYLE” <3% PIZZA! THIS COUPON GOOD IN MULTIPLES UP TO FOUR (4) THIS COUPON GOOD IN MULTIPLES UP TO FOUR (4) EXPIRES 4/30/84 I If VIR BID If BN EXPIRES 4/30/84 CHAMPAGNE LITTLE Blfi MEN MAY NOT COMBINE COUPONS Hlllbfi BIB Mill MAY NOT COMBINE COUPONS i TUESDAY \ for the Ladies FAMILY MEAL DEAL SANDWICH SPECIAL 1. ANY LARGE TWO INGREDIENT TROOP SIZED PIZZA - CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE * WESTERN DIP . FOR PAN PIZZA ADD $1.50 2. TWO “SALAD BAR* DINNER SALADS FROM THE SALAD BAR * ROUNDUP * GALLOPIN' GOBBLER * HAM SOME HAM 75^3 9^ 3. ONE LARGE PITCHER OF BEER OR POP or the * MUZZLE LOADER 11 AM - 4 PM DAILY LITTLE Blfi MEN UTTU lit MEN M AO NOT GOOD WITH ANY OTHER COUPON Corks * NOT GOOD wrm ANY OTHER COUPON U U U U GOOD IN MULTIPLES UP TO FOUR (4) SAVE $4.31 EXPIRES 4/30/84 ™ ™ ~ REG. UP TO $2.75 EXPIRES 4/30/84 - w w ROCK OUT ■ Poppin’ W $1.00 To Seattle's "ANY LARGE TROOP SIZED REG. PRICED MENU PIZZA ANY LARGE TROOP SIZED REG. PRICED MENU PIZZA Great Show i. 7:00 PM \ Band LOUIE $2.50 OFT $2.00 OFT FONTAINE POWDER RIVER DEEP PAN PIZZA! “ORIGINALSTYLE” < S& r PIZZA! & The Rockets THIS COUPON GOOD IN MULTIPLES UP TO FOUR (4) THIS COUPON GOOD IN MULTIPLES UP TO FOUR (4) EXPIRES 4/30/84 LITTLE Blfi MEN MAY NOT COMBINE COUPONS UTTU IIS HEN MAYEXP,RES4/ao/84 NOT COMBINE COUPONS

0 0 A R “LEAP YEAR” SANDWICH SIZED $ U . l 9 FAMILY MEAL DEAL $1.45 PIZZA COUPON LARGE PIZZA ’N PITCHER OF POP ★ ANY LARGE TWO INGREDIENT TROOP SIZED THIN ANY SINGLE INGREDIENT LUNCHEON PIZZA CRUST PIZZA AND A LARGE PITCHER OF SODA POP! CHOOSE YOUR FAVOR HE PIZZA TOPPING! (FOR PAN PIZZA..ADD $1 .SO. FOR PITCHER OF BEER...ADD $1.00) SAVE 35% REG. PRICE 52.35 SAVE 90c 11 AM PM DAILY GOOD IN MULTIPLES UP TO FOUR HI LITTLE Blfi MEN EXPIRES 4/30/84 LITTLE Blfi MEN EXPIRES 4/30/84

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8— Montana Kaimin • Tuesday, April 17, 1984