i ~ ..... ... ~

p 0 N E N

,

very individual ks a imkce to fill in the world, and is imipi0tTtaurut in some respect , W.hetther he chooses to be so ©r m.o.t

Hawtthorne

photo by g. schumacher

kies Museum nabs $5000 Vigilantes seek revenge manager for the power company.

The payment was received as .>ower Company has trustees for the museum initiate t:;red to the museum planning for a main orientation · L. Belden, division building, the next component of

"~;~=;;;:~j~~~j~'rt=~' 'I .odians at MSU, who number just under I 00, have :;:; thout a contract for more than six months. A vast :;:; uf complications between the MSU administration and :::: •rer's Local 1277 union has been the reason. !!~ 100 a year raise has already been given the custodians, ;:;: business manager of the Local 1277, Elmer Roessner, { iat was only an 8{1 Oths of I percent increase in salary _:::·

1'.lverage and that the employees should have a wage :::: , ble to their 7 percent cost of living increase. :;;:

Director of the Physical Plant, Martin Whalen, claims :::: t aren't any more funds. :;:; Jen isn't sure 1f custodians could go on strike or not :::: ssner says 1t would be illegal, but he didn't stipulate ;=;: lrhough this may not be a general concensus, ;::: s talked with were not satisfied with their present :::;

1t were hesitant at the idea of striking. A strike seems ;:;: 1. of the question to all the parties concerned. :::: 1ever, Roessner is determined to negotiate for what he :::: an equitable contract and he has retained Arnold ;:;: om Helena as an attorney, should he need him. He :::: ke very much to settle out of court and have the ;:;;

1 ioner of Labor, Sid Smith, sit in as a mediator. Smith r yet been invited by the MSU administration nor has ::::

inistration retained an attorney. :::;

. : :::::::::::::::::::::: ·: ·:::. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :;:::::::;:;: :=: :;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: ;:;:: :::~:~

the eight-unit complex on the museum building fund schedule.

The main building will be the hub of the museum complex. It will be located just north of t he unit now under construction on South Seventh Avenue and be connected with other units by enclosed walkways.

The main building will be public oriented, according to museum officials, containing an auditorium, public meeting rooms and orientation facilities for the museum, Montana State University, and the community.

It will also include area for display of topical exhibits and interpretation of current MSU research projects and the museum sales shop.

By using general fund money to construct the main building, the museum will not use donations earmarked for the construction of specialized display areas Ill the complex.

Ma ny students from the Lewis and Clark dorm complex found the rndio aerials of their cars broken off Tuesday morning. Camp us police found 56 aerials slacked up in some bushes beside Langford Hall. Ot her aerials were found on the ground along side cars and elsewhere in the vicinity.

Chief of Campus Security, Don Skerritt. said that the act happened some time around 3 am Tuesday morning. The vandals are believed to be university students.

Skerritt said the vandalism "bothers me worse than anything before. Never before have we had students doing things like this to each other." Such acts come under the heading of 'malicious destruction of property· which

when over $50, as it probably is in this case, is punishable by up lo five years in the state prison.

Skerritl said he felt that the police had a good chance of apprehending the vandals. At least 56 people who had their aerials broken are working to find them, and a $50 reward is offered by the Men's Residence Association.

Skerritt said that they are checking out the owners of three cars whose owners might have possibly been in on the act.

Some students have expressed t he desire lo take care of the sit uation themselves, usi ng vigilante law. Although such actions aren't condoned by university officials, the students said they feel it will set an example for future violators as well as fulfill their feelings of revenge

VOTE Polls are open from 8 :30 am to 6 :30 pm in the SUB, Hedges, and Lewis and Clark complex. At stake are ten student senate seats and a three-part constitutional reform. A validated ID is needed to vote.

See candidate pictorial review, Page 9.

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·;-.'.,":·!·!

St. Cecilia has her day The MSU music department

will celebrate St. Cecilia's Day this Sunday with a free puhlic concert at 3 pm in the Student Union Ballroom.

Traditionally. MSU music groups honor St. Cecilia, the patron sarnt of music, with J fall quarter concert.

Five MSU musical organizations will be heard at the concert, several of them for the first time this school year

The n1vers1ty Chorus, dtrected by Ray Champlin, will sing three numbers. including "Choose Somethrng Like a Star" by VirgII Thompson.

Lowell lltckman will lead the MS U ChorJ!e in two Negro sp1r1tuals and. as a highlight.

Spencer's "Four Madrigals to Poems of James Joyce."

William Wilcox will direct both the Montanan• and the Chamber Choir. The Montanans will be fea tured on severa l hght songs, rncludmg a medley of Broadway show tunes. The Choir will sing rive selections, including an arrangement of " Parsley , Sage, Rosemary, anc.J Thyme."

The Wind l'.nsemble will conclude Lhe progriJm with seven selections, including contcmpornry works '.'iuch as Robert Russell Bt•nnett 's "Su ite of Old J\mcricitn Dances" anti Aaron ('opJ;.ind's "Vttriations on a Shaker ~ l clody." The l·nsemhlc 1s U1rcdc<l hy L.irry

Sowell.

(JU O[J

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RIALTO ... 1111<1

ll"'l'<tll<•'<IA'<•

p~ '~86 9~'J

" THE"

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Open "Babysitter"

6:30

R

2 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Nov. 19, 1971

Hetgroup had 23 percent more cavities, but does anyone really care?

O'Connell: utopia came By Dan O'Connell

Staff Reporter

\1SU student\ vis1trng ream I I cctrc1ntc\ Wcdnc"iday nii.tht wcr.c in J tcmpornry utopia.

\urroundcd by hot pants, 160

MILITARY OBLIGATION ' The Coast Guard is accepting applications for the September OCS class now Apply early to see 1f you can qualify. See the Career Placement Office, 242 Reid, for

1nformat1on.

gallons of beer and 5 2 pizzas. The event was Team's first hot p"nt' contest Jim Rhmes, sales m~ina!!,a for Team. said that from ',500 to 2,000 students were in th~ store during the day, with about 600 on hand for the 1,;ontcst

With the parkmg Joi jammed, the window\ steamed, the contest started at 8 pm. Contc!-.tants were Judged on how I hey performed during an interview car her in lht: day 1 by

Attention Skiers! Bridger Bowl Opens Nov. 20th

This is the Week to get your ski equipment checked and tested by the

factory trained ski shop

perso nnel

from

the audience's respc whether or not the; 1

a good lime Judges owners and managert Bozeman and Btllillf stores.

When the whoo1 hollenng were over v \;anc; Klobucar, a SI

from Butte majormg 11

education, came out place. Taking second fifth positions were \f Sheffer, Miss Conme M Colleen McQuinn and Cosner, all in that orde

Rhines said ti appreciated the fac t was little breakage d mght and that th1!1 ripped-off of a merchandise. The missing Thursday mo~ Sony cassette ta p Rhrnes said that the

'?1tad "if/ Mte &

Come and Bring your

lady, or a friend

(or both )

'tJt, alUf rt Im ~ ed

& "if/ ca

r departmental 10nsored by the l University School I been o n view _today in the MSU rBrd .

exhibition is being conducted by the senior art seminar in an attempt to gather together representative and interesting items from various MSU departments .

SKI - PACKAGE

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Phone for large orders

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Among entries slated: Bills, resolutions, and committee reports from the student senate. so mething which offers "a new use for concrete" from the Department o f Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics, electron microgra phic material from botany and microbiology, and a water sprinkler fro m the Physical Plant.

Open 9:00 to 11:30 Sun. Thurs.

c\e \lee~ \t

1,l'lit a~ \letreai

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FREE U.S. Flog with Red,

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Good Through November

·~~:::H:;·. :::=~~~=:.:.:;. ~t.~~~~~:~~;.:::::i-:~~i.@· UtW.>~flr LONG'S './..le& 100%locally0wned ~C Bozeman's

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101 E. Mendenhall--Phone 587-4441 THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Nov. 19, 1971 - 3

O ..____..,. -~ ·1 1 Ai .YOI JUf l..

.. GUEST EDITOR/At

By Frank Dudas ASMSU President

A sense of intrigue and fascination has bound- us too long lo the issues of the stadium. Though white elephants and gleaming temples for obscure religions are rarities even in India , we cannot continue to stare at the sterility of albino abortions.

We have wasted too much time, and too many resources on a problem whose dust bas hopefully settled, and whose grave, though still uneasy in the bitter probate of contested wills, will hopefully not become a monument to student concerns and student voices at MSU.

But where are the problems, and where are the fields in wbicb those student voices will not be sterile, crying in the wilderness?

Seeking out those problems is the challenge this university community now faces.

Th ough I know that examination and identification of problems can com~ only from communication and involvement, I am sick .. after spending eight involved hours every day tn the ASMSU office, of campaign cliches and slogans, each stressing those ephemeral vagaries.

l would, instead, offer a tangible program.

The constitutional convention is, by far, the greatest opportunity that we, as students, will ever have to influence the direction in which this university and this society is headed.

So we lost the

stadium SU it1

what now?

We can no longer espouse that attitude.

We have to find means by which the resources of the university can be applied to the problems of the world in which we live.

The resources of the university are not o nly its extension services or its resea rch functions. The most valuable resource of the university is its people : we must commit ourselves to finding means of bringing our ed uction to bear upon the Indian child starving in Montana .

For that. the constitutional convention is the fust step. There, we can build the structure in which the university can contribute more meaningfully toils environment.

And we, as students, as citizens fully endowed, generally not hampered by prejudices favoring the present system, have a unique perspective to offer: we also have a responsi bility to make the benefit of that perspective available delegates.

lo the convention

We, as students and citizens of the multiple commu nities of the university and society, cannot pass by the opportunity, nor can we neglect the responsibility of helping build a new constitution.

ASMSU has initiated a program - a task force - to examine student impact on the con-con; ASMSU has budgeted $2,000 of our student activity fees to hire a lobbyist to help represent us~ but we n1ust provide the i_mpetus to make that expenditure meaningful.

We have been fine ostriches, enclosed in ivory towers, playing in the sandboxes of dormitory hours and cafeteria food. These problems pale in significance when compared to the results we might achieve with the

The stadium problem touched MSU, directly, and almost exclusively. And our

an concern over it was narcissistic its preening in a rosy mirror.

constitutional convention. We have maintained

aloofness from society and life. That , we say, does concern the university.

not Shatter the glass. There's a world outside.

It 's waiting. For us. Today .

By Tom Green Campus Ministry Intern for I was hungry and you

gave me food, I was thirsty and you gave me drink, I was a stranger and you welcomed me, I was naked and you clothed me, I was sick and you visited me, I was in prison and you came to me. . .. What you have done to the least, you have done to me.

Matt. 25:35-39, 45RSV

God, you have chosen man to do your work in the world, but we have been lazy, imprudent, and proud. We have power, yet we claim to be helpless. We are prosperous, but reluctant to give. We seem pious, but we don't listen to the Word. Forgive us, for we have not done what you command.

Forgive us for creating a five day holiday that celebrates the fact that we have plenty. Forgive us for stuffing ourselves with

in search of wild geese By William Bell

Stadium for State is alive and well. The administration has won its court case, so the stadium and H&PE facility will be built.

It cannot be said that we didn't have our day in court. The administration had laid the tracks for their railroad well and there was no legal way the court could derail it.

The end result will be a much needed H&PE facility sitting in the middle of Gatton Field, and a $750,000 white elephant that will look much like our present stadium, with the very same bleachers moved to the new location fo r the students - aher all you can't expect the students to pay half and then stand'

There are many reasons for fighting the present stadium proposal, not the least of which is to build a decent stadium instead of half a stadium. But it should be remembered that any stadium would be used for only 4 -5 games a year. This writer's Scottish blood boils at such a ·waste of money.

Maybe the best suggestion, and certainly

4 - THEEXPONENT * • Friday , Nov. 19, 1971

not the least expensive suggestion is to expand the Fieldhouse so we could have indoor football. Also with expanded seating we could afford. to bring in more big name entertainment.

We may have lost a battle but we haven't lost the war-yet!

Several things should be done immediately. A student referendum should be held as soon as possible to determin e whether the students want half a stadium for $750,000. If the students "."ant it the issue should be dropped, if they don t want it, we should take the matter to the boa'.d. of regents, the governor, and start a .letter writtng campaign requesting alumni to withhold their pledges for the present proposal

But don't get your hopes up - thi~ columnist can't help feeling that many of student leaders view the stadium as th . . our b e1r pnvate

andwago n of pu.blicity - aher all, they have to run for re-election!

Who gets the Golden Goose this week? Why, we already got it!

food while most of the people in the world starve.

Forgive us for pretending to care for the poor. You know we don't like poor people. If they must live ;n our beautiful city, then let them live on the north side of town. Forgive us for the self-righteousness that blames the poor for their poverty or the oppressed for their oppression.

Forgive us for creating institutions that meet our needs of helping people rather than those who are in need - the welfare offices that degrade humanity rather than provide for basic material needs; hospitals that make it a necessity to be rich when sick; prisons that make animals of men.

Forgive us for bypassing political duties; for condemning

civil disobedience, I not obey the spirit for reducing your la virtues by trying to or worse than moi cheering legislators I "law and order, homes and schools those in needs.

During this Thanksgiving let LI those things that I reason to be thank us also open our e the realities of the "!I

Help us through to create a better future, to fig/I elimination of povt!I of injustice, dia exploitation, and , oppression that c~

characteristic eletm society.

By Ron Bybee Nowdays airlines have three wa'!

that you can fly: tourist, first class, an hostage.

******* BLESSED ARE THE PURE, FOt

THEY SHALL INHIBIT THE EARn l

******* HELP! THE PARANOIDS ARE AFTER

editor associate editor

managing editors state and nationals

copy editors staff reporters

photo editors photographers

business manager ad represen tat ives business secretary

John p. dlneen loulse keough reenie scott, carey matovich ken porte1 cathy corey, carol pope ioe n1stler, marcia black, trish 1 prior, pat clark, esther na! prowse, mary bitney, joe ham f.•

me nultY, larry Jacobsen terry Schumacher, cheryl macke} peter freivalds, mike sayres, ma1 gary gullickson mike kllnke, pam gregoire

denise peltier

The Exponent is an independent, student-wr student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily · ttt• university or the student body. Published twice wee! holidays and final week during the school year bY tne Students of Mont;;ina State University. Known office of P the Exponent, Student union Bulldlng, Montana State I Bozeman Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587 333. subscription rates, second class postage paid at Montana, to any point within the United States and its ~t $6 per college year.

GALLATIN COUNTV Ti:ttBUNE

ation cut: cut apathy

" oin the students of MSU rthetr true colors. Apathy

they have always denied actions. however, prove

rt>enate on November 8th :)Udent evaluation of the

ram, a program that done much to improve c en\:ironment on this was a move that was student senate. I had to

·1, for no other action Ninety percen t of the

t on record as being in ~ program. Response on

ns, however, was less

Where does that leave one, then? Six years of hard work and several thousand dollars wasted for what? I wish I knew, for I find it hard to believe that the students on this campus care more for their beer and their latest romantic conquests than they do for improving the quality of their education. After aU, they pay for it

Ostensibly, that's what they're here for. At least, I would have liked to think so.

However, it must be said : "De mortuus nil nisi bonum· say nothing but good of the dead."

William T. Spencer Academics Board

Musicians astound

' Kay Price f Reporter

Henkel, brilliant n cellist and winner ~Rossana M. Enlow t A ward, joined

coise Regnat from •, in a singularly rormance of sonatas

from Beethoven, ck, and Chopin in

Auditorium on

~t

Lcable blending of nd cello kept the rapt from the

c of Beethoven's A Major" through

l'tto poco mosso" of Franck's

rapt that after the of " Polonaise

1e audience pulled \Jrmers back for one 11 Henkel and Miss 1Dusly consented, the nost refused to let

\ Regnat began piano five with the Nice

' until 1959, then ' Paris Conservatory, iwon first prize in 63 and first prize in sic in 1966. Having rts throughout the

U.S. and Europe, she is now with the Indiana University music department as an instructor.

Christoph Henkel, cellist, was born in Marburg, Germany in 1946. Since 1967 he has lived in this country, receiving both the bachelor's degree and the Artist Diploma from Indiana State University where he was assistant to Janos Starker, with whom he previously studied.

In 1971, Henkel won Young Concert Artists Auditions for membership - and, as a result, he will be presented in his New York recital debut in the Young Concert Artists series on April 17 at Town Hall.

Together, Christoph Henkel and Francoise Regnat created a performance of a very singular, melodious beauty. It was as if: the still forest let their musical intrusion

free-only an interlude . ..

elusive, birdlike,

they drift with the mists and the echoes

telling fairy tales to prisoners.

And the audience loved them. The cultural affairs board has outdone itself.

1es and Gentlemen

' OH , NOTHING IN PARTICULAR . LUNCH?'

•••••••••••••••••••••• Polley on letters to the editors: letters should be no longer than 250 words, and typed (double spaced) if possible. The writer's name, year In school, and major must be included. Unsigned letters will not be published, but

the writer's name can be w ithheld If sufficient reason is demonstrated.

The Exponent reserves the right to make grammatical and spelllng corrections, but will not willfully change the letter's original intent.

THE ALL-NEW 1972 DODGE SWEPTLINE PICKUP WITH THE ALL-NEW SMOOTHER RIDE

When Dodge set out to build a tough, smooth-riding, good-looking pickup, it started from scratch. All-new means all-new with this beauty. Some of the features you'll be pleased to find are 6-point level ride suspension for a smooth ride, double-wall construction for greater strength, concealed bed bolts for easier on-and-off loading, and wraparound taillights that are functional as well as good-looking. Many convenience and comfort options are available, including Fresh Air air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, AM/FM radio, and an antispin differential. Engine choices range from a 225-cubic-inch Six to a 400-cubic-inch VB. Come in and see why we call this truck the only all-new pickup for 1972.

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25 North Willson Phone 586-5438

December Appearing

Live and John Denver 11th

10:30 Concert

THE EXPONENT • * Friday , l\ov. 19 , 197 1 - 5

MSU's building program: gettin By Marcia Black Staff Reporter

Students have a way of overpopulating universities like weeds in a rose garden . As a consequence, they are bundled, pa cked , a nd coerced into classrooms and labs much the way a littl e boy stuffs another cookie into his bulging mouth .

Who cares? More importantly,

I

:

I I

what is being done to ease the situation?

Montana State University. a lan d grant college already three-quarters of a century old, e ndures overcrowding that boggles the mind. While the national average of fl oo r space per student is 12 square feet, MSU has 8 square feet of " usable" space, and onl y 6

squar~ feet that is considered "adequate ."

What, then, is MSU doing? On the planning boards or in construction are five major academic buildings, the renovat ion of two existing buildings, plans for additional student housing, and a stadium.

A quick look at the pro posed buildings shows the following

DESIGN OUR 1972 SALOMON

BINDING T-SHIRT AND

SKI EUROPE We are having a con- FREEi for two weeks of skiing, test! A design con- • all expenses paid . Re-test to see who can come up with member, your design would in ­the wildest, most original design elude both fro nt and back of T­for next year: Sketch something Shirt . out on a scrap of paper or what - ~ ever- you don 't have to be an Contest absolutely closes \!.}~ artist to win . Entries will be based midnight December 31 , ../".. strictly on zanniness and frivolity . ~ 971 . Send entries to ~

SALOMON T-Shirt But get this, super-skier : grand Contest,'' A & T Ski ~I ~-prize winner will be flown to c 'iii Europe on Scandinavian Airlines ompany, 1725 Westlake ~

North, Seattle, Wash . 98109.

~ Order your 1971 SALOMON T-Shirt by sendin SJ 00 . ~ name, mailing address and T-Shirt size (S II g . along with your BALllMON SALOMON T-Shirts, 1725 West/ak N hmaS . medium or large.) to ~ e ort ' eattle . Washington 98109

SAS ICAtf/0,NAV,Atfl A,NUNEJ

6 - THEEXPONENT • • Friday, Nov. 19 , 1971

list of candidates: Life Sciences (in construction), a nursing building, Creative Arts Complex, Classroom-Of fi ce, and the Heal th and PE Complex.

LIFE SCIENCES Scheduled for completion in

September of 1972, the Life Science building will house some biological and the plant and soil sciences. This building will co ntain classrooms, teaching labs, research labs, ottices, and extension service areas.

Located next to Montana Hall, the structure will allow for expansion of organic sciences, and will eliminate overcrowding and the use of substandard space in Lewis and Linfield Halls. One such space, in Linfield , is a soil lab described by university architect Andrew A. van Teylingen as a "root cellar."

Upon completion of Life Sciences, the university plans to remove an existing horticulture shed, and to renovate both Lewis and Linfield Halls.

A $3.75 million state bond is the primary financing for Life Sciences.

NURSING BUILDING

A two-story L·s haped structure, the nursing building will be located on the former site of Bridger Hall , immediately west of Reid Hall. The building will contain ottices and teaching labs designed to promote the concept of self-teaching in nursing.

The nursing department is curren tly renting ottice space in the basement of Pryor Hall and on the third floor of Colter Hall.

This $450,000 structure, f 1 nanced mostly by federal funds, will go to bid th is academic year, "hopefully in the next two months," added van Teylingen .

CREATIVE ARTS COMPLEX

A S3,960,000 Creative Arts Complex. financed by existing

Denver

is Coming

student fees, will go a in January. The co located west of 11th east of the Hedges d foot of Garfield Str

Art, architecture, Industrial Arts will bl the complex.

Art presentl y substandard space if basement, and thi ri Herrick Hall with classrooms in the b the I ibrary and recreation area of ff

Architecture is fourth floor of Reid I

Completion of ti will facilitate the ex1 centralization of Econom ics Depa Herr ick Hal I. 1 Economics nursery may be relocated fro barracks to Herrick ~

T~e Music Bu annt the quanset h North Barracks wi ll from campus upon of this complex .

CLASSROOM OFFICE BUILDING

Architectural pla completion for a Classroom Otfia, Located north of between Herrick Montana Hall, the s feature a courtyard t grove of trees now the site of the courtyard will cort amphitheater ft classes.

The building classrooms and offk history , go v philosophy, Engl isl and speech.

This building wil mainly by state I state supreme court a case pending questioning the stat to issue bonds wi th the electorate.

HEAL TH AND PE STADIUM AND Tf

Construction on 1

Physical Education proceed now that has been

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Single load washers 20c

Double load washers 30c

Triple load washers 50c

Large rug washers 60c

Dry cleaning 8 lbs. $2.50

pressing and ironing facilities

401 E. hllcock" Next to the Bowl.

7·00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m.

s into bigger and better gardens ·

Continued from Page 6) Committee is contemplating the 5,000 complex will be construction of one hundred

1ed across Grant Street from twenty five additional units of old gym on land occupied married student housing. atton Field. However, they have made no his complex will be financed definite committments. An existing building fees plus an interest subsidy grant from the ional $4.50 per student per Department of Housing and

>building fee. Urban Development wi ll ease the ne complex will contain interest rates on the money that

gymnasiums - two large will be borrowed to finance the i-purpose gyms and one housing.

<ceiling gym containing two The Un iversity Building is courts. Also housed in Committee is also phasing out

ocomplex will be an NCAA the low-grade married student swimming pool, weight housing, better known as t he

1s, handball courts, and "stacks." Two of t hese buildings ·ty offices. This structure were removed last summer and

<he connected to the present two more of these buildings the ym by a tunnel. summer before. Orr ison and Maierle , 1 Remodeling

itec ts for a $750,000 The last Montana legislature >um, are still working on appropriated $120,000 to

proposals. If constructed , • · struct ure w ill be located

r -- -----

' ' I I ---1 ~· .. _

renovate or remodel buildings on MSU. The University Building Committee thus made plans to remodel t he fourth floor of Reid Ha ll to accomodate the expansio n of the commerce, education, and modern language departments. This floor will be vacated by the archi tecture department upon completion of the Creative Arts Complex.

A lab on the first floor of Tr aphagen Hall w ill be remodelled for earth science I abs, the third floor into psychology and earth science offices, and the top floor completed into a psychology lab. Roberts 101, a lecture room which has been partial ly renovated, will be completed . The stairwell in Montana Hall

1 o f Kagy Lane. Half of the y to finance this structure

come from donors and the r half from a $1. 75 per

Houseman's I 0 nt per quarter building fee . G0,000 outdoor track north

agy Lane and west of nth Street, complete these hie facilties.

DENT HOUSING

Students have expressed a j for varied kinds of sing , " stated van

1ingen.To meet this need -Grabow and Associates, a .man architectural firm is l ying the feas ibili ty of erting Lewis and Clark 11 space into efficiency ·tments or one-bedroom ·tments for single and ied students. No detailed

, have been drawn up. he Univers it y Building

it.

Ski & College Shop 1007 W. College St. - Across from MSU

Has started Christmas Specials

See Hauseman's For Your Ski Gifts Sweaters - Parkas

Rieker and La Dolonute Boots Scarf and Hat Sets

Gloves - Sox - After Ski All Ski Accessories $1.00 & up.

One Group Assorted Colors Stretch Ski Pants

Reduced Prices

dll 11

Stadium (Corner of Kagy and 11th)

is also contemplated. The University Building

Committee is also considering remodelling Roskie Hall to alleviate its inadequate recreation and storage areas. Roskie dorm was originally intended to be one of three dorm components which were to be connected by a structure to house a food service and recreation and storage areas. However, that plan has been abandoned.

A large classroom, 304, of Lewis Hall will also be renovated . Better storage will be provided in Gaines Hall for flammable liquids as per for the fire marshalls recommendations .

•••••••••• The Passionate Piano

of Wes Myers

Playing the Romantic Interpretation

of Burt Bacharach

Lionel Bart Andre Preivin

Richard Rodgers and more

SUB Ballroom Dec. 2, 1971

8:00 pm

will be remodelled to upgrade Admission Free t h e building's fire safety precautions. The completion of •••••••••• the renovation of the first floor

Tired of your old "home brew?"

The Friday Afternoon Club at Karl Marks can solve that. Get 2 for the price

of one. 2 pitchers

$1.25

THE EXPONENT • • ·Friday, Nov. 19, 1971 - 7

Save $100.00 - Save $100.00 - Save $100.00 - Save $100.00 - Save PHASE TWO

0 0 c:i 0

YOU'RE NOBODY ~ 0

"' 0 Dick and inflation storm country

;;; m > .. "' I 0 0

g ~ ..

TILL SOMEBODY

HIRES YOU

0

I

~ ~ 0 0 0 0

I

f m > .. "' I You 're really a nobody in today's world of business 1f you 're ;

g nor prepared. Our school is the place co gel !he skills you 'II g g need for a career i11 cosmetology. We offer PIVOT POINT. g ;;; the most advanced techniques in hair design. and we have r

~ the most modem facilities and equipment. We 'll help you f "' find a job and be somebody in the beaury business. Call or "'

g write today. ?lttr. ~· !5 g g

j Beauty College r~i r ~ Ph. 586-2995 ~ 0 0

~ $100.00 Scholarships available until Jan. 4 g eAes - OO 'OOLS a11es - Off00L$ e11es - OO"OOLS a11es - OO"OOL$ 81\es

By Rick McCollum Exponent Reporter

The phase two economic plan set forth by President ixon is an extremely controversial, somewhat vague proposal to

help ease the abrupt stop of the phase one plan and to continue mending our innation torn country. A Pay Board and Price Commission has been set up if "tee th " are needed but the emphasis will be on voluntary complia nce.

When asked if voluntary compliance would work in our society, Associate Professor of l ~co nomics, James Van Winkle 'lated, "A plan of voluntary complicince is almost doomed, human nature being what it is; some will be hurt badly, others will profit." li e mentioned that only in <1 period or national crisis

1dot:s a volunh1ry compliance plan work .

The reason th e guidelines of

Lhc phase two plan are rather indefinite, Van Winkle noted , is that to be effective it is necessary that the rules have a great deal of nexibility due to the complexi ty of the Jaw. "A narrow context cannot be adjusted to meet the necessities of a great number of people."

Van Winkle thinks most wage earners in general who lost increases in salary during phase one are "sitting back and waiting" because it is simply too early to move. He does feel that the wage and price freeze has put the validity of contracts up to question .

Yan Winkle doesn't believe that a price or wage formu la is the best means of controlling innation. He said, ""There is no formula that would apply to enough people ." Presently t here is a 5.5 percent increase in wages permitted while the price formula is based on a limited

If it hadn't been for the water, wea have been just another pretty face.

We found this old tray in the attic the other day. Ifs one of those thin o·s that

make you wo. nder how you ever managed to get where vou are \Ye h . t .'." f ll d. toourwate1·· th t all f · · me og1,·e u ere it

. e na ur y-per ect brewing water of Tumwater \\'~sh~. t We certainly didi 't t ] b · " mg on

1 ge w 1ere we are ecause of our hard-hittii o· d ·t· · . t · i,,, a ve1 ismg rays.

Stopinandhelpuscelebrate75Yenr~intheSamPLocation Olvmp ·· B .· (' , • ia r<'\\111g omµany.1 umwatcr.\\'ash h to 4:30 (>\•ery day. •Qty .. ~

8 THI· EXPONENT • • Fritlay . N°' . 19. 197\

pass-through of added cost Winkle does think there more slack in rent than for reasons such as 1011 housing which is much II for the industry to profit.

Concluding Yan stressed that there are :t

dangers that the controls could lead permanently planned eco Many business economist saying start-stop methoc controlling inflation are a and the government someday need to p permanent crimp on inflati

CLASSIFIED

Takumar lenses for sale. JQ 135 mm, 50 mmf 14. Mike, evenings.

For Sate: 1968 Roadrunner good condition. Still under warranty . Priced to sell. Ca ll evenings.

For Sale: Rosemount ski boq• 8 wide (8·91/z:). Call Mike, evenings.

Wanted : Salesman - d istrtb 11 •

large selection 8-track stereo i~

alt kinds, up-to-date. 1/3 factory tapes. send name, ~ and phone. Box Albuquerque, New Mexico

C.C. - Max and Glen wish happy birthday and a gooei

German leather coat, • condition. Will sell for cheaJ Contact Marshall, 211 ll Hall, 6-9834.

1970 Dodge Charger 500 tape, new radials, 383 au~

very good condition. 587-0766. J

We were very sorry to va I ua b I e employee at Casuals. Debrah Jacl<son ha to take a position at Kar Pizza as a go-go girl. S Friday.

'65 Mustang 289, 2-barrel,

~~~tde~.ffer. Call 6·2305, ,

Married graduate students w two-bedroom apartments frd 19 · 27. Excellent referem collect or write Bob Janesville, Wlsconsln, 608-754-0263.

Free puppies, 8 weeks o 7·8338.

Double bass drum set, Sli1, Model SON, 9 drums, stands. Will sell 1 set at a tl 7-1446 after s~3o.

Found ~ Gold rimmed octago1 r glasses. Call ex:t. 382.

Lost : Woman's gold Hamil to in vicinity of Montana Hall Catt ext. 237 1f found.

Need ride to Berke! Thanksgiving. Call 7·3 6·6649. Lee H.

Interested In the clergy as a I career? This is mostly o m but an Increasing number o are seeking ordmation I churches. Or. Rooert Mo1 • Chicago Theological Semi! be at the Campus Christia next Tuesday, the 23rd, f1 6 pm for interviews and information. Inquiries .lre 812 So. 6th, 7·4280.

The New Genesis, MSU ec singing group, has produce LP stereo recora. It 1s on s Campus Christian Conte each, 812 So. Bth.

'69 GTO, excelle/lt condit101 miles. Phone 587-8790 a t

anytime on Sunday.

M1ssey -What

unspoken people can never anything they sa 1

Denver

is

ndidate Review Student Senate candidates

Wayne Houston George Maney Dave Shannon Will iam Warden

Wade Williams Robert La Fountai ne Bob Pearson Paul Shaw

Marvin Tarum Mike Yeager , Gildroy Montana Lindstrom Ramakrishna Rao

JOENT SENA TE For Warmth For Style

Botanist brings info For Cold Weathe r Clo thing

Come To By Don Pilotte MSU Student Senator

tirsday's senate meeting 11 be described as mediocre

for one exciting event. . ring President Dudas's

the balding Hungarian st informed the senate on e variety of subjects: The

, le formation of a 1i ttee to bring state

_ ators on cam pus to rize themselves with the ion of the university.

was also informed of the tion of Bill Rule as t director of information

as also reported on a y of other important

but space is limited and is expen sive so no

ntion can be offered at ne. ' short in height, but high ture, vice president Bob , gave a simp le but concise . He let two student ct ors di sse minate

Jtation on library hours and , in the SUB. ing along at a terrifying ;enate moved into o ld ss. The senate approved a 0 expe nditure for a ssional lobbyist from U to the consti tutional

ake Paint • and Glass

Glass, mirror, table \O.P.S etc.

convention . It also gave the judging teams a whole passel of dough.

Sena le moved into new business and heard first reading on a finance board policy change. Senate also passed a resolution concerned with the estab lishment of a display area for student art work in the SUB.

The announcements were nil and the few remaining senators and military observers walked quietly out of the shattered room under police guard.

Fr itz Roos

ENGAGEMENTS Jackie Sams, to Ken Shirley, Ind. Colleen Price, Ind., to Bob Schall ,

Ind. Sue Stiff, Pi Phi to Chuck

1Humphrey, Lamb da Chi. Wanda Maki, Alpha Gamma

Delta, to Bill Podobnik, Pi Kappa Alpha.

PIN NI N GS

A'On Lee, Pi Phi, to Bill Mather, Phi

Chris Engren, Pi Phi, to Rick Morris , Sigma Ch i.

Attention Sportsmen! Get your co11plete sport supplies

fro• th Powderhn • Handballs • Handball gloves • Paddle balls

• Basket balls • Volley Balls • Tennis balls

• Paddle ball Rackets

Co•plete reloadi19 eq1ip•11t

If you want to learn how to reload your own shells, ask us and we'll be happy to teach you .

POWDER HORN

1' c 35 East Main - Phone 587-7373

STEVE'S COUNTRY STORE

Remember "Do You Know Your Ski

Equipment Booklet" Says :

"Bindings are Insurance - Not a Guarantee. A good binding properly mounted, adjusted to your weight & level of ski ability can reduce your chances of injury in a fall."

We (Hauseman's) can give you these bindings and service, we carry -

Marker - Nevada - Mitler - Cubco -Salomon - Ski Free

We Ser.lice What We Sell -We Sell - Rent - Repair - All Ski Equipment

Houseman's Ski & College Shop

1007 W. College St. - Across from MSU

ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE HOUSE - ORE w

"' :::> 0 :c w a: 0 I

w

"' :::> 0 :c w a: 0 I

The ORE Toi

lane

House presents

Brown Sugar from Mis sou la playing

Friday and Saturday night at

ORE House

:c 0

Si m I 0 ,, m :c 0 c "' m I 0 ,, m

3SnOH 3110 - 3SnOH 3110 - 3SnOH 3110 - 3SnOH 3110 - 3SnOH 3110 - 3SOOH 3110 - 3SOOH 3110 - 3SOOH 3110 - 3SnOH 3110 - 3SnOH

TH E EXPONENT * • Friday, Nov.1 9, 1971 - 9

Council suggests student trustees By Cheryl Laisnez

Exponent Reporter S evera l MSU students

3ttended the Associated Students Council for University Reorganization (ASCUR) at the University of Illinois, Nov. 5-7. They were Frank Dudas, Denni Daley. 3nd Don Pilotte.

The major concern of this conference was student involvement in university government, especially student representation on the board of trustees and the board of regents.

Student representation was pushed for four reasons: explosive growth in the number

of studen ts has led to instability in the university and the university community; there is a nationwide trend to lead the decision making power~ the control of campus policy, away from the campus, to th e state legislatures.

There are ill-defined Imes of authonty 3nd the delegation of powers, and institutions of education are not the on ly sources of learning. (IBM " the world's largest ll·aching organization.)

In the traditional forms ol university government, the ~tu<lcnts always go through the admimstration officers of the

PHOTOGRAPHY by

Mac Nab 587-4033

16 S. Tracy

One word best describes the taste of beer ...

it's on the tip of your tongue.

WHEN '10U SAY

Budweiser® YOU'VE SAID IT ALL!

ANHEUS(R-BUSCH, INC • ST. LOUIS

10 - THE EXPONENT * • Friday , No_:-. 19. 1971

umvcrsny to get to the source of power. The council said this is relatively meaningles~ because the adrrumstration authority is only a middle man.

To receive the most benefits go to the top, the board or regents and the board of trustees. Try to eliminate the administration authority as a channel to the trustees and/or regents.

The council claimed these deficiencies can be met hy the election uf the trustees and regents by the campus comrnu111ty or by voting student membership on these boards. rhesc trustec.;s arc morally and legally re,ponsible for the welfare of the institution they serve. Lobby111g would be very effective in the state legislature.

Student input al the departmental level, where the implementat1on of decisions can take place, was stressed by the co uncil. Some programs to help departmental participation such as contract degree as opposed to the prescribed curricula and elimination of tenure, were noted .

Other concepts that were discussed were : a national clearing house which IS a communication hnk between university government s~ no state sc holars hips, just loans ; student lobbyi ng programs; flexibility in university go vernance and extension o f university part1cipJt1on in the community.

PINN! GS Sue Coulter, In d., to John

Bklh , Della Stg.

Pollution watch By Jerry Sergent

Solid waste (garbage) is a little recognized but im men problem in th e United States today . To become aware of th socio logical, economic, and technological conditions that ha created our present garbage disposal problems is to be sicken by the realization that man's selfishness apparently knows n bounds.

Our economic system labels most successful those wh accumu late the most money, even if it be at the expense o other people or the natural environment. And our socie offers reward and recognition to those who demonstrate the· wea lth by conspicuous, nonessential consumption.

We flaunt our cocky affluence by discarding perfect! good clothes in the name of "sty le;" by buying a new, flash car when t he old one is still serviceable; and by wasting enou food to feed twice our numbers.

On the average, each American generates about 5 pounds of garbage per day. It costs us 4 \!z billion dollars a y to collect and dispose of all that waste or about S100 family per year.

But the costs of handling and disposing of garbage a insignificant when compared to the waste of natural resour used to make the stuff that becomes our solid waste. T billions of pounds of paper we throw away every year requi places like the Gallatin Valley to be stripped of timber. T billions of cans that we discard every year require mining· places like the Absaroka-Beartooth area. And for those w accept some moral responsibility for future generations, it -not difficult to foresee the exhaustion of many natu resources (aluminum, copper, chromium and others).

What can you do? - Reduce the trash you generate by buying as f disposable items as possible. Buy milk and ot beverages in glass, returnable bottles. Use cloth napki towels, and diapers. Don't use disposable plates, cups, eating utensils. - Don' t buy items that are overpackaged. Take y oranges in a cloth shopping bag instead of a pl bag. - Be continually mindful of waste; throw a reluctantly. - Encourage all recycling efforts by using centers and buying items which contain material. For exam ple, a source of recycled paper for home a commercial use is: Simpson Lee Paper Co.

1600 Crocker Plaza San Francisco, Calif. 94104

I'm sure Simpson Lee would be willing to do busin with MSU.

Don 't forget to vote.

Denver

is Coming Vicki Knudson, Ind .. I

Olsson , Sigma u. Blrb Wood, Gre3t

Don Cable, Calgary.

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -~'

Rent Your Pantihose

6Ylc Try Me

per wearing

45 Unconditionally Guaranteed

for 45 wearings

get yours ot

Hinky Dinky &

Parkway

ge cat roundba/lers to battle tiny kits !SU basketball team will

first public appearance eason Saturday night at

i day's game with the shmen will be the first

r pre-season appearances Bobcats. On Nov. 26 the II play an intra-squad t the Bozeman High ymnasium and 1ov. '29

11 against the freshme n at ; gh School's gym

obcats' first game will I against Puget Sound at Field house.

• pnst Bobcat teams have re-season games around and Coach Gary Hulst

his year to travel to so that fans in

u ·tern Montana would opportunity to see all members in action

of the Bobcats' lop unior WiUie Weeks, is Volf Point and two ; of the freshman team,

i Buehler and Rocky n, are from the em part of the state. is from Sidney and

1 from Saco. the varsity has

lled the freshmen in a 0 f scrimmages this

Hulst plans to spot the ! ens anywhere from

d mts Saturday night. is pleased with the

of his squad, citing its l>ting and strength in the ng department. He says,

that individual and ense must get better if

Rocky Tollefson

the Bobcats are to challenge for the Big Sky Conference championship.

Asked about a starting lineup , he replied: "I don't know who I'd start if we played a game today. Most of our people are pretty even."

For the past few days he has worked with a first unit of Weeks, 6-4~'2. and Mark Beckwith, 6-8, al the forwards, 6-1 I Brent Wilson at center. and 6-3 Virgil Taueg and 6-1 Bob Love at the guards.

Weeks, Beckwith, and Taueg a re lett~rmcn. Wilson is sophomore and Love is a lransfer from Hutchinson, Kan ., Junior College.

Pushing hordest for starting spots are 6-8 Scott Koelzer, 6-7 Al Willia ms. and 5-10 Frank Cikan. Also. Huls t has been impressed by 6-9 1h sophomore Doug Layne.

Koelzer sta rted much of the time last winter and has looked good at :1 wing po!'l1t1on during pre·season workouts. llL' 's a good outside shookr :.ind has excellent spe~d.

Williams. member of CanJda's te~1111 111 th~ Pan-A me rt can Ga mes l:Jst

Season ri Ck Ct for Monrana Seate University's

home basketball g<11nes .tre available at rhe Fieldhouse

rickcr office, business

manager Bud Purdy said

today .

The Bobcars will p lay 12 games this winrcr ar rhe

Fieldhouse, beginning wirh

Puget Sound Dec. 1 .

Season reserved

tickers are priced ar

each.

scat 17.50

ckey hits Big Sky school By Joe Nistler , ponent Reporter ey, an a Imo st

i ant sport in Montana, dntly been introduced at

school. nern Arizona University

s recently became 1 d in a hockey program anuilding a $185,000

i rink in downtown

t planned , wrestling coach Bill ;; currently choosing the res tiers who will

t ate in the Bobcat ~la! meet on December 3

1d..eading candidates are ohnson, conference

1 at (118), and Marc 1 (190), Mike Meyer .Scott Manley (177),

wen (134), and Sam 67) . !so have a fine freshman - Sid Monts. He was

ll state champion," said

Flagstaff. Even more intriguing was the size of the rink - 185 feet long - more spacious than most National llockey League rinks.

Because it is a new program, there is a dire shortage of equipment for the 30 team member.;. However, lhe st ud ent government ha s recently approved th e purchase of uniforms and equipment.

JUDO CLUB

Tuesday and Thursday, 7 pm, lower east gym. Be there - tourney coming up.

The team. which has hL'cn having scheduling dtfficultics, is

planning on sponsoring a sma ll tournament in Novcmhcr.

At lea st their games should not be as brutal as the NI-IL stick -w aving battles that Montanans watch on TV. Under cc,llegia te rules, any player involved in a fight is banished not only from the ice hut from the butlding as well!

The Creal Falls llawks, who play in <.in international amateur leagu e with Alberta, Canada t ea ms, are the lon e stettc repr esentatives of the fast-growing sport.

Faculty Members and Other State Employees at MSU

You are eligible to join the

Bozeman Federal Credit Union (A convenient place to save money and a good

place to borrow money)

Box 686 - 708 W. Main , Bo~ema n Office hours 1: 30 to 5: 30 PM da ily except Saturday a nd Sunday.

summer, has scored and tra nsferfromBrandywine J unior rebounded well the past two College in Delaware. scrimmages.

Cikan, a 5-10 junior, is the best ballhandler on the team and is tough defensively. He•s a

Ot hers on the 13-man squad are 6-5 Bill Lewis, 6-0 Tom Kastelitz, 6-5 Rich Cha rlson, and 6-3 Rex Humphrey.

Turkey Day Special Free lube job with

oil and filter change En d s N ov. 26

a a rec·m·X•M y

Westgate Conoco

Have you seen Lucy

a Body Stocking?

Come to Village Casuals.

Body Stockings

$10

Wine

Navy

Black

Green

Brown

~ ~iliagr ~n5unJi

WE:STGATE: VILLAGE: COLLEGE AT TENTM

THE EXPONENT • • Friday , Nov. 19. 1971 - 11

Bridges co/lap By J oe Ni>t ler Staff Reporter

The stupendo us annual plasllc bndge-bustrng event was inaugurated yesterday. S1xty-0ne civil engineenng students tested their 16 model bridges to find an optimum style for maximum load efficiency.

SL udents were allotted 16 straw,, 30 ' traight pins, and a piece of stnng lo build an 11 inch lo ng bndge. After a bndge had b"en suspended in air, a can was ued to the bottom of that bridge and buckshot was poured in the can unul the model bndge colla psed . By dividing the weight of the buckshot and the can by the we1ghl of the bridge, the CE students were able to determine the efficiency rate.

The run-away victors in the contest were Phil Brug, John Askin, Roger Michael, and Paul Shaw. Their bndge weighed 6.2 grams, but held 4,542 grams. Thus, their winning ration was

7 32 gr. of buckshot I g. p George Smith was a d second with a 25 5: I ratio.

''We used a tapered tna beam design with a loop m stretch," said Askin Smilh a trad1l10nal tnangular design.

"Tlus gives students chance to play and als opponun1ly lo unde design ideas," said Fred V1 CE instructor "Most of don't as yet have background for detailed analysis."

An earlier attempt a expenment was held Tue a sophomore CE class. t were given the same mat Wednesday's group, but only 45 minutes to build bridge. The winning team lowly 208 : 1 ration.

''I hope tlus becomes a event,'' said Videon.

early I 00 people view bridge-shatterings.