!senate flooded with budget sob-stories! By Joe Nistler

Last night's first hearing of budgets at senate were high­lighted by the anguished cries of MSU's five judging teams, accompanied by a chorus of minor complaints from other groups that had their budgets sliced by Finance Board.

The soils, crops, range, wool and livestock judging teams all had their budgets cut to zero dollars. Requests ranged from wool's $450.40 to live­stock's $2,134.46.

ASMSU Business Manager Pat Coghlan listed Finance Board's reasons for non-

support of judging teams as: the small number of participants, a minimum of spectator participation, and Its being limited to trained students.

Spokesmen in favor of the j udglng teams noted their link to the educational process and

ASMSU's business manager, Pat Coglan, explaining why the soccer team couldn't have two extra balls to play with. foto by Pike

Tonight: Guess Who's coming to By Ginny Prior their fantastic sound through

In the words of Bozeman the use of two guitars, piano, radio ads, "Campus Enter- bass and drums. Each tainment will be staging one of member of the group also the biggest concerts in MSU sings and composes music. history this weekend." Long Canada's top rock and

Appearing in the Field- roll band, THE GUESS WHO house this Friday night will be has more recently become one famed Canadian rock group, of the top groups in the world. THE GUESS WHO. Appearing as a backup band

From the days back in 69 before THE GUESS WHO, will when this group made their be a group called first golden record, These GLADSTONE. Eyes, THE GUESS WHO has This band's style of music risen to meteoric heights. ranges from that of country

a new album this week on Columbia Records.

THE GUESS WHO is a promotional ~oncert along the order of the recent Carpenters concert. THE GUESS WHO promoters, United Booking Association, will supply the advertising, sound, lighting, and tickets, at their expense. After these costs have been deducted, MSU will receive ten percent of the profits.

This ten percent will be split 50/ 50 between Bud Purdy and the Fieldhouse Board, and Campus Entertainment.

Montana's ag-based economy. Comments included,

"You'll be taking from ag students the use of their student fees If you don't support the judging teams," "Ag students represent 14 percent of the student body," and "We don't get much audience participation because judging is about as exciting as watching paint dry."

One student mentioned that the judging teams are beneficial for those students who will go back to live on ranches, while another mentioned that the parent organization, the Chaff and Dust Club, was voted the best agronomy club In the nation. "We're the only MSU team to beat Purdue, Ohio State and Nebraska in anything."

The judging teams' request were for travel to various judging meets, including trips to Denver, Portland and Chicago for from three to ten people per trip.

During the presentation of the Montanan budget, current editor Larry Thompson stressed that If senate were to put the yearbook on an optional subscription basis, its staff would have to deal with massive financial, advertlsln!! and deadline

boogie? "These promotional

concerts work out very well for us," stated Larry Elkworth, coordinator of student activities.

"The nature of the contract is such that we can't lose any money on the deal."

Gladstone will, however, be costing CEC $500.00.

The concert will begin at 8 pm and probably last until 10:30 pm.

Ticket prices are $3.00 for MSU students with !D's, $4.00 for general admission, and $5.00 at the door.

changes. It was noted that the yearbook would have to be distributed spring quarter, with an estimated circulation of about 2,000 copies. This would result In roughtly a $15,000 savings for senate.

Senate also discussed the yearbook's need for new camera equipment, and balked at a request for $312.80 for travel expenses to the Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press Association meeting in

(Continued on page 2)

"' 0 .. .. 3 "' "

Such songs as Laughing, accoustic flavored with piano American Woman, No Sugar and steel guitar, to hard rock. Tonjght, and Albert Flasher They have been compared skyrocketed through the to such groups as Grateful charts to receive more gold Dead and Crosby, Stills, Nash, records for the group. and Young.

This five man band achieves Gladstone will be releasing I Pres. Mcintosh raps on football crisis I

IUM athletics looking lean\ Things look grim for the U of football program or other

M men's intercollegiate minor sports programs in athletic department after the order to operate within the funding level was cut from $95,000 funding level. $161,000 to $95,000 for the However, he had not h.ad coming year. time to determine the precise

ASUM Central Board programs to be cut. tentatively approved the In trying to meet the$95,000 recommendation for this cut funding level would force the at the meeting held May 15. U of M out of the Big Sky

Acting as a "committee of Conference, Swarthout said. the whole," the board only He also stated that the U of M made a tentative decision on pays less to It's athletic the matter. The vote, department than any other however, was 13-9, Indicating school In the Big Sky what the final outcome would Conference. probably be. ASUM President, Garry

Jack Swarthout, University South, put the $95,000 figure In of Montana Athletic Director his executive budget. He was and head football coach, strongly In favor of the originally requested a funding amount because a higher level of $161,000. amount of funding could "cut

Swarthout said that under off all the smaller more the circumstances he would be creative programs on campus forced to drop either the to the knees."

By Joe Nistler Citing an Inevitable crisis

concerning football funding, Montana State University President Carl Mcintosh has presented four alternative plans to the Board of Regents.

Mcintosh noted that annual student funding for athletics at MSU was dropped by $31,000 In three years. This cutback, combined with a decrease In state funds of $27,000, points out, according to the president, a basic problem.

"I don't believe anyone can maintain a program with constantly increasing costs combined with decreasing revenue. We must reassess the financial requirements of the athletic program before a financial crisis, not after," he said.

His first alternative suggests an "attempt to persuade the Big Sky Conference to adopt single-

platoon football, thereby substantially reducing costs. If this alternative is selected, It would be necessary to

President Carl Mcintosh expand the Conference to the extent that only Conference competition Is scheduled, since any Institution playing

single-platoon football is at a marked disadvantage competing with Institutions that play two-platoon football."

He stated that the possi­bility of the first alternative is slim, due to the schedule and financial disruptions.

Mcintosh's second alternative to the Regents "Is to acknowledge that cost of modern-day football at the level of Big Sky Conference competition exceeds the resources of Montana State University, and to dis­continue the entire football program until such time as students and others wish to pay for a Big Sky Conference level football program."

The third alternative "Is to acknowledge the Big Sky Conference level of competition exceeds the resources of the University; to retain football at a much

(Continued on page 3)

STUDENT SENA TE

Bill ings next spring. KGLT has all its capital

items requests deleted by Finance Board, including tapes and spot cartridges and an interstudio com­munications system. Its tele­phone service was also discussed, including a suggestion of cutbacks on

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(Continued from page I )

WATTS lines. Overall, the radio station was chopped by Finance Board by nearly $2,000.

In relation to two measures passed earlier in the evening, Senate asked Finance Board to look into the philosophy of paying salaries to students for work in ASMSU organizations

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2 - T HE EX PONE NT * * Friday, May 25, 0

1973

Some of the more excited senators at last nite's student circus meeting to review budgets of sundry campus organizations. foto by i'ike

such as KGLT, the Exponent, and the Montanan. Richard Parks asked for a clarifi­cation between a contract for service, and a regular salary.

Initial finance carving left the Outdoor Club in the cold, cutting its budget of $1,100 entirely. It was mentioned that the renting of outdoor equipment (such as snow­shoes and backpacks) may be added to the rapidly developing intramural program.

Academics Board was cut from $11,300 to $5,825, while

the cheerleaders' funds were spiked down from $3,874 to $545. It was recommended by Finance Board that Facilities Board not get any of $6,894.78 it asked for. Soccer club was slapped with approximately a $1,400 setback from its request.

Model United Nations may lose all funding from ASMSU, while Musical Affairs a nd Campus Entertai n me n t Committee both took about a 25 percent cut in requests from Finance Board.

Rodeo team was sliced by

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over $2,300. The real fun begins next

Thursday night when final reading is held on the ASMSU 1973-74 budgets.

An ad hoc committee report to make sure that non-student input In Campus Crusade for Christ Is to be lessened, was passed by senate.

However, the most Interest­ing portion of the meeting was a presentation by Nancy Lange, the coordinator of education programs at Colorado State. She presented CSU's plan of extensive student-oriented programs involving massive student involvement In residence halls, ranging from dorm mini-concerts and photo labs to dorm lectures on sexuality, and closed circult TV.

ANNOUNCEMENT The MSU Symphonic Band

will be performing their spring concert F riday, June 1, at 8 pm In the SUB Theatre.

Feature number will be Rhapsody In Blue.

Concert Is free to publlc.

• • Mcintosh on football Crisis (Continued from page I) ••• Want To Lose Your Ten-Speed?

reduced level of recruiting; to accept the smaller budgets and less interesting competition with other institutions In similar circum­stances. Such a program would still lose money, but it might not lose as much money."

However, fans and boosters might find that It would be distasteful to see the Bobcats compete in the Frontier Con­ference.

Alternate four "is to establish an intercollegiate

Go Ape! (CPS) - Oklahoma State

University student, Judi Hower, asked Oklahoma City

, Zoo Director Lawrence Curtis recently if she could spend some time in an ape cage to observe pe9ple's reactions for research purposes. Curtis explained that although all the cages enjoyed 100 percent occupancy, she could move in with Les, an orangutan with two wives, or Moe, a low land gorilla with three girlfriends, or M'Kubwa, a polygamous mountain gorilla. Curtis added, however, that Hower would have to sign liability waivers before she started the experiment.

athletic fee of $6.00 per quarter, with the mandate that the additional resources must be used first to support a full program of women's sports, which, according to our present estimate, would require $22,300; next, to offset the hidden deficits in the present athletic budget; and then to restore the other team sports to a better level of support, continuing the present level of competition in both football and basketball without expanding the recruiting base under either football or basketball.

"Montana State and the University of Montana are, so far as I know, the only institutions within the Big Sky Conference that do not have an arrangement of guaranteed income from student fees as a result of governing board action," Mcintosh suggested.

In his closing message to the Regents, Mcintosh said, "I would strongly recommend the reassessment of the University's position concern­ing intercollegiate athletics and a commitment to funding which will provide as a first priority a women's Inter­collegiate or sports program in response to the desire for this activity, eliminate the

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potential deficits In lnter­Gollegiate athletic funding, establish a ceiling on the state dollars to be spent for inter­collegiate athletics, a nd place the present program on a satisfactory financial basis."

He said that MSU's athletic department should make it through the 1973-74 school year, but the financial situation will be critical there­after. He said that a safe athletic department reserve fund is at least $50,000, about twice what the present sum Is.

Mcintosh said, "I told the Board of Regents that I felt if we could agree on a certain ceiling on all a thletlc programs, it would be beneficial to everyone in the state. We could do away with the yearly financial worries that way," he said.

Chain it to a tree. Campus Charlie will cut the chain and

impound your bike. Don ' t be mad - you would get sore if someone hung a chain on your neck and it

managed to kill you.

Ken Shepherd Is now the student Insur­ance Consultant for Security Mutual Life . Ken has special plans for students' needs and for students' budgets. Check out Ken 's Junior, Senior, and Graduate differed

deposit plans . Call 586-9025 .

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THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 25 , 1973 - 3

ex~~iimill@IIB~ One Man's Meat

The Watergate spectacle may prove to be the greatest crash-course in na lionalistlc de-conditioning ever injected into the American mainstream. Beef prices may be up, but elitist sacred cows are being stuck, gutted, skinned and served up like so much raw tripe. Sacred cow entrails are lubricating fresh thought processes from coast to coast. It's too late to hold back now. Instead of starting at the bottom and painfully working up the holy ladder, Lady Justice is lopping off fat heads at " The Top. "

Some anarchists may be getting prematurely jubilant over what has transpired. Some right-wingers may be flipping out and sounding their Minutemen alarms. What they don't realize is that the United States Congress may finally be pulling itself together into the unified representative body it was intended to be.

As sacred cows are slaughtered, so there ls food for new consciousness. Real meat, cold and bloody, nourishing a blind, numb and diseased body back into productive life.

The world isn't going to come to an end. The nation isn't going to be destroyed overnight because of the actions of a handful of deluded, ambitious gangsters who happened to get caught. Their nasty blood will only fertilize new soil. Outof thls new soil will sprout a fresh, down to earth honest nationalism. Waterbuggery may be the best thing that has happened in a long time. Have some good laughs and a fun weekend.

Al/right everybody, sellout dawson

Psalm to Dickey To the Editor:

I found the following in a recent edition of the Bible, in Chapter

- STA FF -

Seelor Editor Pal O.w-8iu:i11n11 MilQ.qt't" Cary CullkUon &dl 'on Ct1111} Prlo.-. Rkb&rd H11U Man1o11111« lASltor Jim R)-.11 l"t•~ Editor JOf' l'! ttOn PbotOEclltor Stf'\"PQt.; Pl.kt C09> Editor Gloria t.; rwm« ~\UU!Ed!lor J.111BllC'kl'MUlf Ad.-c•MlU11£ Mlkf Kllnkf', P.1m Smith, Jim ~tf' BUJllW'n ~tan· O.-b Burc-l'hotoeraptwrs Miki' ICllnkt, \'ICklf' AndtrMin,

Stt\•IP Olto. Mtl TomJLnM>I\. Jf'l l \lr loP<lo-m.ui. V. •ll} AmbrON'. Alan Rttlt'ld

-·

QirG Ro)'l.lind. KIMI) o·ern. Donna Tllompwn. c~a Rumph. Jdl V. ltdtmann. J<I)"«" Carptn1tr, La11rk" M11l"t'. \'lc'lM MUiti'. V.ali) AmbroSC', Dtant \ 11\"'1:. Jelln &-". LHllf'Jo~. Ja\ V. 1'1111' Ronllllf' Holland. DUI l.ffd'I Sharl MllthnOrl. l'a!rlcla Elbl'n. u.ctii..11 Murph~. Clad) D11H.I-. Rlchllrd M('Callum. Dt.lllk' R)<1n. Joi.~ C:ampor. 8ob Gurlbk', Knui ~ 11 Lany Mullc'l\1'. C•rol M.lllH)'Otl!.l.Alld)' To-

... ·-··-----... ---·-___ .. ___ .., ___ .... -------·-------. __ .. ___ ,, ______ _ .. , _________ lf'U

·---"'"·------·-.. ___ .. __ ... .. __ ...... _ ...

1972 and 1973, Pedlem 23, First Book of Republicans.

Nixon is my Shepard; I shall not want

He Ieadeth me beside still factories

He restoreth my faith in the Democratic party

He guldeth meln the paths of un­employment

Yea, tho I walk thru the valley of breadllness I shall not be hungry

Nixon has anointed my income with taxes

My expenses runneth over my income

Surely poverty and hard living shall follow all thru the days of my life

The Republican and I shall live in a rented home forever

But I', glad I'm an American I'm glad I am free But I sure wish I was a litUe dog

and Nixon was a tree . RespecUully submitted,

Larry Hiller Sr., Govt.

4 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 25, 1973

To Whom It May Concern: Money, Money, Money!

Reach out your hand, Bozemanites, and more money than you ever dreamed of wlll grace thy palm. If you but close your eyes, mouth and mind to the consequences.

Build new apartment complexes with rents so high that only those rich enough to build them are those rich enough to live in them. But don't of course.

Encourage "quick eats and greased deliveries" type businesses, with their "the same all over the nation" decor and Intelligence. After

all, when we speak of free enterprise aren't we speaking also of giant neon pizzas? And isn't it a sign of progress to see a multi-colored advertise­ment for a main street in just any town in America? Some­thing like a Sunday comic strip.

By all means make your city available to traveling bands of "consumers" in steel houses on wheels, whose main pleasure in life seems to be to display their oneness with the rellgion of detached involve­ment with nature. And man.

Why miss out on all that money? Afterall, you must keep up with the Huntley's and the Colstripers'. They saw it

first, but just because you've only recently discovered the art of se Hing out, doesn't mean you're not entitled to your piece of the action.

And why worry about all of those consequences that people occasionally voice through the thick smoke of "planning committee meetings." The consequences of selling the Environment, resources and the sanity of your community or state. Even if It does get out of hand and you destroy all that you once had, with all that Money you can always move to a nice, quiet town over the hill. Can't you?

Charles W. Cassaday, Jr.

ANSWE R TO LAST WEEK'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

S A

E N D E

Bigger and better times may be coming The Campus Entertain­

ment Committee ls working to be able to get more and bigger name bands to come to MSU. Dick Schroeder, chairman of the CEC stated that hopefully a number of western colleges will join together and implement block bookings. This would enable the schools to offer a number of bookings In the area. He explained that this would hopefully bring bigger name bands to MSU.

Schroeder mentioned some problems in getting big name bands to come to MSU. Among these were the fact that most of the bigger bands, especially those from England, are usually booked up at least a year in advance. He also mentioned that not too many bands come through Montana . And the travel expenses involved in bringing a band to Bozeman from Seattle or Denver are quite high and can, in some cases, make the cost of a concert prohibitive.

Schroeder also said that next year's CEC allotment will be $19,000 which is less than last year's. But he also explained that the reduction in funds is made up in the experience gained over the last two years In putting good

concerts together. Schroeder went on to

explain that the ten members of the CEC have quite a bit of work to do to put a concert to­gether. He stressed that the members do much more than vote on the bands that are

Top seven Seven junior men were

recently chosen as the new members of Septemvirl. Septemviri is an organization consisting of the top seven men in the senior class based on leadership qualities and academic capabilities.

The selection was made by the previous members and the academic deans. Members are the guardians of all the University traditions.

Those selected for 1973-1974 are Vaughn Baker, Todd Eliason, Dave Gardner, Dick Hausken, Wayne Houston, Steve Itoh, and Pat Kimmet.

Selection for Septemviri Is one of the highest honors that a junior man may receive. Officers chosen for the group include Hausken, president; Kimmet, vice rpesident; and Eliason, secretary-treasurer.

being considered. As he said, "Each member ls responsible for one phase of putting on a concert, such as: advertising,_ security, lights, sound, or obtaining other Items required by the band as stated in the contract."

He commented that the CEC members put in at least four hours work a week and much more duirng the week of the concert. He stated that the amount of time a person is willing to put In is a large factor in choosing those who will be appointed to the com­mittee. He also mentioned a broad variety of musical tastes is included in the com­mittee.

As far as concerts next year, he said the only tentative engagement is Johnny Cash, slated for the homecoming concert, and that isn't certain yet.

It was also explained that if one concert makes money the prices will be reduced on the

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next as was the case In the Dan Hicks concert. As Schroeder stated, "We made money on the Gordon Lightfoot Concert so we charged $1.49 for Dan Hicks which should have cost

about $2.50." He continued, "The CEC's main objective Isn' t to make money but to have the people enjoy them­selves and feel they got their money's worth."

CHANGED LIVES

"St. Augustine said, 'Thou hast made us for Thyself, 0 God, and our hearts are restless until they find their rest in Thee.'

"Well I discovered that truth at the age of 33. The most disappointing fact in my life, I believe is that I waited so long before I discovered the fellowship of Jesus Christ. How much more wonderful my life would have been if I had taken this step many years earlier!"

Tom Landry, Coach-Dallas Cowboys Campus Crusade for Christ-Maranatha-lnter-Varsity

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THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 25 , 1973 - S

SUMMER SCH OOL

BDllE &Elllll is just a step away

Last Chance May 28th

By Ben Royland Cries and Whispers begins

with a vision of tranqulUty. Hazy sunlit trees and late­autumn colors contrast with the plush red, gray, and white interior of a 19th Century Swedish Manor House. Sensuous sculpture and intricate craftsmanship glow in assorted clocks and embroidery that shine with an othertime opulence.

See the wonderful Registrar for

proper paper work

Assembled in the manor are three sisters and a maid­servant. One of the sisters is dying from an incurable disease. Her two sisters and the maidservant attempt to bring some comfort to her final moments.

As Agnes (Harriet Ander­son) cries out in pain, her comforters reflect upon ther past, formula ting fantasies that reflect their salient inner­most conflicts.

Be a special kind of Navy Flyer. Be a Naval Flight Officer.

Whenever a Navy plane is under electronic control, that plane is in the hands of a Naval Flight Officer. Naturally, as a candidate for Naval Flight Officer training you'll need some very special qualifications. First, you must really want to fly, even if you've never flown before. You'll also need a college degree and the kind of mind that works well with math and physics.

Waiting at the end of your training program is a Navy Commission and the Golden Wings of a Naval Flight Officer. By then you'll be an expert in areas like Jet Navigation and Airborne Control ... equipped to do your job wherever you go.

But whatever your specialty, travel will be part of your life. And so will challenge, responsibility, achievement and reward.

If that's the kind of career you're looking for, and if you think you've got

6-THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 25, 1973

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The youngest, Maria (Liv Ullmann), recalls a very real extramarital affair with a doctor, and how he turned her sensuality away by surgically analyzing her overt desperation. In a malevolent moment, she imagines that her husband would commit suicide If he ever found out.

The eldest, Karin (Ingrid Thulin), recalls (imagines?) a night where she lacerated her genitals to avoid dreaded conjugal duties. Whether real or imagined the vision carries implication of despair and a deep-rooted reason for her fear of being touched.

Anna, the maidservant, a !tributing the loss of her only child to the wisdom of God, offers Agnes her maternal love. Anna's vision of Agnes's death is one of reconciliation, where Agnes, rejected by her sisters, comes back to liie to

. replace her child. Agnes dies, the funeral is

held, and the sisters leave the manor with their husbands. Anna stays momentarily behind contemplating an entry in Agnes ' diary which describes a time when she, Anna, and the sisters knew true happiness.

Ingmar Bergman's Cries and Whispers is a dark vision of individuals incapable of interpersonal com­munication and mutual compassion. The red imagry, claustrophobic interior of the manor, soft ticks of clocks and rustling of dresses, and spell­binding close-ups create a complex emotional matrix tha ~ is straight from the enig­ma tic imagination of the master filmmaker.

As In all of Bergman's films, the camera Is almost invisible, his people more natural and complete than those of real life. And yet, this visually brilliant essay is just barely removed from reality. The narrative flow is in­consistant, often juxtaposing the real and Imagined until the two are Inseparable. The core of this film, which is the culmination of several movies produced by Bergman in twenty years, is a search for understanding. In Bergman's universe, touch is used In mysterious ways: to search and reject, hold tenderly or crush ruthlessly, or reflect a nervous moment.

A warning to the wise: Bergman's films are intense, hypnotic experiences for the true child of the cinema. They are thematically depressing, stylistically stimulating. The viewer who is willing to give of himself is likely to find Cries and Whispers a stimulating intellectual and emotional experience.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Confirmation of Fail Quarter, 1973, student teaching assignments are being received by the Student Teaching & Certiflca tlon Office. Students are to pick up assignments and student teaching packets at the Student Teaching & Certification Office, Room 213, Reid Hall. A list of students for whom assign­ments have been received is posted outside the student Teaching and Certification Office.

HEY ~IDZ.!1'~E l/1.BYRlltttt 15 RA'11t1G A SA~!!

LOTs Of GclOPJES MARKED poWt/ f'oR YotJ!! WttE~n FRL ~ SA't ,MAY 151¥ ~ Z.6-rJ!. 1t To S:.)O E.ACl4 DAY ! ' ' r

MSU RA elected queen at winter carnival dinners. This time the president's dinner (the president of the festival, that is) again at the hotel. The honored guest here was a 4-star admiral of the Pacific Fleet accompanied by his personal band.

Judging of the floats began at 5: 00 am Saturday morning with the 2% hour long parade beginning at 10: 00. First place (grand sweeps takes) honors went to the Canadian float. Their theme was the centennial of the Royal

On Thursday, May 17, Whitefish, Montana made their debut in Spokane, Washington. Linda Judge, an MSU RA, was elected queen of the Whitefish winter carnival this past winter. Accompanied by other honoraries of the carney, Judge took their float to be entered in the 1973 Lilac Parade in Spokane. This year's theme was the armed forces.

What's it like to be old? Whitefish received the

honor because they invited Spokane to their carnival and also promoted the Expo 74 to be held in Spokane next year.

Things got off the ground with The Torch Light Parade Thursday night. Although 130 floats were entered in the main parade, only 75 participated in this one because it was mandatory that all floats be lighted and have moving parts. After the parade, all enjoyed dining and dancing at the Ridpath Roof Hotel.

Friday daytime activity was a tea at the Ridpath Roof for all women involved with the Lilac festivities. Passwords' Alan Ludden was the guest of honor. Friday evening brought more

May was Senior Citizens' Month.

Ever think of what you'll be like when and if you reach the age that terms you a Senior Citizen? Will you be in such a state that places you into a convalescent home?

... wilJ you be able to sing?

... eat what you want? feed yourself?

... go out boozin'?

... hustle girls/ boys?

... walk?

... think? How much gusto will you

have? If you couldn't do some or all of these things, wouldn't a visit from young people perk you up a bit (if not a lot) because they cared enough to visit you? Help North Hedges bring some sunshine into the lives of the Senior Citizens at

Bozeman Convalescent Home.

Meet Sat., June 2, at 10: 30 in North Hedges Lobby or 11: 00 at the Home. Do unto others and give a little of yourself. Call 994-4 775 for further information.

Clear up your complexion problems with

;d/t:Je1u: byDuGARRY.

r;;;.·-.....

Drop in and talk to

Betty Tingy trained cosmetologist

. ,_

"Downtown Bozeman"

WESTERN DRUG

44 E. Main

is selling all remaining copies of 71-72 Annuals (this year's) at 50¢ per copy. First come

first served.

Montanan office Basement of SUB

994-3111

Canadian Mounted Police. Saturday evening the action moved to Fairchild Air Force Base for a dinner and dance. Various military dignitaries and officers hosted the event.

Sunday the Whitefish party headed home to Montana,

America. Whitefish plans to invite

Spokane to next year's winter carnival and return to the Lilac Festival. Whitefish will also send representation to "Expo 74" beginning on May

All sheer pantihose.

3prs.277

Stock-up now. Nylon pantihose in all your favorite colors. All sheer sandalfoot elegance, smooth clinging fit. Suntan. navy, coffee. taupe or off­black. Short . average, long.

Charge it at Penney's Store hours . JCP 900-5.30 Boz~"man enney g~~~y~

We know what you're looking for.

THE EXPONENT * * Friday, May 25, 1973 _ 7

What is ''Thank You" Week

Come in June 4 -9 and see

MSU Bookstore Inc. "Student Owned S ince 1931"

;".;J&11! ///}{// dtl lb\?>.,,, ~da ... (//I (>&////!.ft< Y 'f/J.l..J.J«l/I rb1/l///"I//?~ "

Holly. By Orange Blossom

An engagement ring with a Continental heritage. Eight diamonds clustered in starlight (or a simple solitaire, if you prefer). Leaves of 1 BK gold. Just in time for love.

Exclusively at

D1ra1d's Jewelry., lie. The Store That's Small in Size

But large in Quality and s.;nli~e 3 E. MAIN

8 -THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 25, 1973

Free bike registration and safety check was offered Wednesday in front of the SUB. foto by Refield

Don't be rash about V.D. By Lachlan Murphy

"Venereal disease is not in epidemic proportions at MSU," stated Dr. John Mest, M.D., County Health Officer and physician at the Student Health Service. He said, "The •tudents' rate of VD is no higher than others their age. It may even be lower. There is usually a rash of gonorrhea at the end of summer but I haven't seen a case for three or four weeks now ." Gonorrhea is much more prevalent than syphilis.

County Health Department statistics showed no cases of either syphilis or gonorrhea reported in Gallatin County for the week ending May 1, 1973. Last month the Help Center referred only three pa ti en ts to physicians specifically for VD. The Family Planning Center has only diagnosed three cases of gonorrhea in the past 14 months.

Presently, private physicians and the Student Health Service are the only ones to both diagnose and treat venereal disease in Bozeman . The Family Planning Center diagnoses but does not treat the cases.

The County Health Depart­ment will supp ly the medication for treati ng patients.

Mestsaid that only about ten percent of the cases treated by private physicia ns get reported. He stated, "They refuse to report cases because they feel it's an invasion of privacy." Reporting is legally required.

Following up case contacts is important. If the case is reported, it is traced by the County Health Department if it is local. If it isn't, it is turned over tn a full time state worker employf.d to help locate contacts. Everything is completely confidential.

Mesi feels that "when most people get symptoms they come in." But SO percent of the women get symptomatic gonorrhea and they aren ' t aware they have it. Accord­ing to the Communicable Disease Center in Atlanta, Georgia, some males also get asymptomatic gonorrhea.

Mest stated, "Sometimes a check up gives a false sense of security since gonorrhea doesn't always manifest itself. " He said with gonorrhea it was hard to pick

up all the contacts because "it goes like a forest fire." It is contagious from 1 to 3 days after infection.

Montana law states that a minor can be treated for venereal disease and pregnancy without the parents knowledge or consent.

In small rural areas like Bozeman and most of Montana the VD rate is low. According to a nationa l average it was about 84 per 100,000 in 1971. However, in metropolitan areas it was close to 610 per 100,000.

Mest said that as yet there is really " no good answer to the problem of venereal disease." He feels it is "impossible to eradicate a disease by treating it."

MARRIAGES Diana Howell , Del ta

Gamma, to Mike Brown, Ind . Elsie Willcutt , Delta

Gamma, to Rick Wodnik, U.S. Army.

ENGAGEi\lENTS

Linda DeBorde, Bozeman, to Allen Bone, Great Falls.

Return Engagement

Chocolate Hare From Hollywood

will be at the Wrangler in Livingston

This Sunday and Monday May 27-28

From 8 pm - 1 am

$ 1 .00 Cover Charge

~~f Dance to Mad Band's Apparition Fri. -Sat. ll ~;1;1~:~:;:;:~:;:~:~:;;;:;;~~;~:~;~;§~~ili§~~;;;~;~~ili~;~;~;~~;~;~~~~;~;~;:;~~:;:;:;~;;;~;:;§§~;~;~;~;~;§~~ili~~=;~;;:;~~:;:;:~:;~;:;~~:;:;~:;:~;:~:;:~:;:~=~~=~=~=~=i=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:~~=i~~i

Wounded Knee

"Would I be willing to risk my-life for my rights as they were doing?' "Wounded Knee personally

made me examine my own commitments and ask myself would I be willing to risk my life for my rights as they were doing for theirs?" This was the reaction made by Mike O'Hanlon, who went there as a reporter for KGL T and the Exponent and owner of the Country Book Shelf.

"I went there when it first broke out. The situation was tense and the Indians thought the government would move in. The Indians in Wounded Knee were poorly armed and had only 30-30 rifles and most of them were Ogalala Sioux.

''The reporters were stationed in Pine Ridge and were not allowed to go in. The government was hostile in releasing information to the reporters. Several times we were threatened by federal marshals.

"I had my credentials checked at gunpoint and was not allowed to talk to any members of the BIA," replied Mr. O'Hanlon.

"The government was cons tan Uy lying and it was false that they did not fire upon.

"The tribal police was confused and were not being used they were shoved aside by the federal forces.

"What you saw on the reservation will make anyone be on the side of the Indians.

"There was a large difference of opinion in Wounded Knee but everyone agreed the living conditions on the reservation were terrible. Prices were terribly higher than in towns some twenty or thirty miles away. Some parts of the reservation had no tele­phones or electricty and the business was not owned by the Indians.

"There was generally a high degree of humor about the situation and all the reporters agreed on one thing that the Indians will fight, " he continued.

"Finally we were allowed to go into Wounded Kneew. The Indians were well disciplined. There was good sanitation and

Featuring Cleaning

On

no hostages. We were allowed to go anywhere we wanted.

"The decisions were made by open meetings and there were more older Indians than younger Indians. The trading post was ransacked but there was no vandalism.

When asked how the Wounded Knee situation might have an effect in Montana and elsewhere, Mr. O'Hanlon had this to say, "In general, Wounded Knee forced tu to realize that the Indians do have real problems, grievances."

"Whereas in Montana the problem is divided in three parts. First, among the Indians themselves, the incident will heighten aware­ness of red power among all Indians. This will encourage them to take action though not the Wounded Knee type.

"Second, among some Montanans there will be those who are aware of Indian's having problems and will

Mortar Board

Linda Judge was elected as president of the MSU chapter of Mortar Board for the 1973-74 year. Also selected as officers during the May 21 meeting were Kris Arrington - Vice­President; Kathy Molitor -Secretary; Sue Yankoff -Treasurer; Jennifer Jenkins -Editor; and Sue Arthun -Historian.

Mortar Board is the Senior Women's Honorary on campus. It is composed of 36 outstanding women who have contributed to campus life.

"~Ess

Leather Double Knits

Wet Look Suede

Bonded Fabrics Knits Furs

Plastic Trims

Carriage Trade Cleaners

Three Exclusive Services

Extra Care Kwikleen

Bulk Cleaning

featuring

"VALCLENE" DUPONT'S NEWEST CLEANING

METHOD

Quality Work Guaranteed 203 N. 7th Phone 587-9869

work with them. It could be from working on reservations to protest and writing letters to congressmen.

"Third, among other Montanans there will be deeper feelings of anti-Indian prejudice. Prejudice have

always been there and vocalizing it won't hurt much, it'll only be noisier.

"The results are good and there have been responses, the incident forced people to ask questions about the Indians. Wounded Knee will have the

same effect for the Indians as the Montgomery Bus Boycott.

"The Indian will take his rights what is owned to him. As in the words of Pete Seeger, 'He'll take it easy but he"! take It,' " concluded Mr. O'Hanlon.

S1udent Teachers Par-Professional

Get your Liability Insurance through joining S.E.A. in May Required by State Law. You need it.

Save up to 5 Dollars by joining now.

Carol Ruf 412 Pryor 994-4958

Contact

or Norma Cooley Wesley House

586-6291

Who Governs 1776 vs. 1973?

A Program by the

Bozeman Bicentennial Commission

8:00 P.M. Tuesday, May 29, 1973

Hospitality Room Montana Power Building

Bozeman, Montana

vs. 1973

THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 25, 197 3 - 9

Housemother retires from Pryor After 10 years at MSU,

P ryor housemother Nessie Chambers is going to retire.

raising two daughters. hours changed. Girls used to have to be in by 10: 30, then 11: 00, then 12: 00. : : The girls lost all resentment against everything. Their entire attitude changed. They really seemed to enjoy school, the dorm and everything better."

A former schoolteacher, Mrs. Chambers was musical supervisor i n Calville, Washington. After marrlage, she moved to Montana and lived in the valley for 33 years

Mrs. Chambers came to MSU in 1963 as housemother of the AO Pi sorority. After four years of that, she moved to Pryor.

The highlight of the 10 years that stands out most in her memory is when the girls Although there are no

restrictions on women now, Mrs. Chambers feels the freshmen should live on campus for two quarters before voting on any housing matters. "People change many attitudes and ideas in those first two quarters." She feels that the parents should have some say-so in the hours since they are financing the girls' education.

Tired of high food prices? Grow your own!

Gardening books -organic and otherwise

Then cookbooks for after you've grown it.

Country Eaak Shelf

i528 w ... Main -

.in bM:lt of the Red 9.,..

Mrs. Chambers summed up her Moo U years very nicely, "It's been a very happy ten years - touching so many lives of so many young people." ·

Her future plans include getting an apartment in Bozeman and setting up house-keeping. r As of yet, no replacement rO II has been assigned.

~

MAKE YOUR RESERVATION

NOW FOR FALL '73

NOW ... MOVE UP TO UPPER CLASS LIVING Enpy these ma'\V features • Rtody for foll 1973 Occopoocy • Conven1en1 10 Co'npos e Ample f,.. Parking e All Electric Built·ln Kitchen Appliances -

Stow, RefTiget'llOf, 01spoul • SW1mm1ng PO(){ With Sundeck e AecrMtioNI And Exen::i• Aru For lnd1Y1du1I Or Group

ActN'll iel e 5p1Ci0U1 Floor P11n1 O~ To Me1t Your Needs e TV lounge With Hu;ie Fnepl1e1: e Ltrgs Conwnitnt Ltundry Fecttides

Proposed buildings e Ptush SNg Cwpe11ng Throughout • Completely Air Conditioned • Full Time AtSld.nt MaMger • Decontor Designed and Completely Furntlhtd e 1 and 2 81ths In 2 and 3 Bedroom Units With Seperate

Dreulng \lanitin e Entov All tht Fun of College lite With Your Fnendl-

Choose the Combln.tion Thlt 5'.lits You Bnc:: 1 B~ For 2 Students 2 Be«roms For 4 Studtotl J Bedrooms For 6 Stvdentl

~) U·11 2307 WEST MAIN • , 1c 1 aqc BOZEMAN, MONTANA 10 - THE EXPONENT * * Friday, May 25, 1973

MSU's w hite team performed some mysterious warming up exercises before last nite's blue-white gam e. We don't know what the object of the exercises was but they certa inly looked cute doing it.

foto by Pike

Nolte talks ethnics On Thursday, May 31, at 8

pm in the Madison Room of the SUB, Jeffrey olte will present a speech entitled, "The Liberal Arts and Innovation: Origins and Developments in Ethnic Studies - A Cross Cultural Example."

This lecture will be the final presentation in the series, "The University, The Place of the Humanities," initiated by the Academics Board.

Nolie's presentation will focus upon the developments which have led numerous universities to offer ethnic studies programs - Black Studies, Chicano Studies, Native American Studies, Asian American Studies and others.

.. Thank You" ~ June 4-9

-€:::J ~ MSU Bookstore Inc.

Special attention will be given to a case study approach in dealing with these questions. Nolte will also comment on the implications of such programs for faculty reward and teaching in ethnic studies, administrative re­organization, a nd the need for student interest and sustain­ing power.

A final comment wlll focus on how these programs have led to a redefinition of the entire learning process, by students a nd educators alike.

Nolte, a historian at Eastern Mo n ta n a Co ll ege and Coordinator of the Career Opportunity P rogram in Billings, recently returned from a year of intensive research at Stanford University. The focus of his study there centered about the concept of cultural pluralism, man's creative symbol using nature, and the relation of these concerns to institutions of higher education.

AUTO PARTS Speed Accessories

Tape Decks Stereo Tapes

Open All Day Saturday

Valley Motor Supply 426 N. Seventh Ave.

Bozeman

Just Arrived - A NEW Complete Stock of Original

Volkswagen Parts

Chas C - We stJM love ya The Pitch Players who lost for Rent Apartment for summer studentsciose to campus. CaH 6-2248

Aute tor sale SSS Call 994 4956 forSale 70Yamahafnourol25 hcellentcornh11on 8·4 994-2381 01 7·3540. Marlene We need one female 1oommate this summer Pn11a1e ~room Call 587-7466 Ap.a,rtment tor Renl $160 month dunng summer $320 durint school year Ut1i.11es included Room for 8 people Doe block from c:ampus Call 7-7401 after 5

Wanted Small house with yard thal ailows pels Prelet count1y Call 7-1809 Tel me Conn•e J - How does rt feel to be a has·been_J Wanled A !em.ale roommate for the summer Call J.8525 PRE-RENT now tor nexl fall l1\le in luxury tor a httle cost V1!age Apartments. the stvdenl housing \\lrlh you 1he student •rl mmd. Come by arid talk to our people in lhe

~7~~a:r.':n.ta~ ~~C:·. ~~1. ~·~~.~a~~ ~!~a: . . • • TURN YOUR TOYS •

INTO CA$H! I buy toy trains.

Earl Guss Box 1511

Bilhogs, Mt 59103 :. ............................ :

Lost One lad.es Siios wakh. black arid gray riylon band $5.00 reward. Call 7-0181

TE£ SHIRTS and Jerseys pnnted for clubs and orpmlalions - at !he Shirt Works. 587-0769

FOl Sale IO l 50 mobile home Furnished. carpeted Wllh lots of eltras. Call 6-2876

Annie -A very merry .,birthday to you Hope rl's happy. The i!rls at 3FH Kayak and l'l'tl surl for sale Manann 1201 S 5th Call 7· 4190 U B - Have fun this weekend. rube thinkmg about you Wu\/Staro!Roci.:

For Sile. 1968 C~velle, SS 396. convertible, turbo·hydro· ma11c. Mae: wheels. new bres. excelle:nl condition For further mformatJon calf 586-6741 or after 6 pm 7·1598

BACKYA•D SALE: 10 am· 6 pm, 5 Jefferson Court Many assor1ed 11ems including· Recliner chair. skis, drums, clothesandshoes,s1zesinfanls·adults.

LEATHERWORKER Wanted Gomg to be in Bozeman this summer1 Want to do your thing pan or full hme? Need good partner. If 1nleres1ed call 587·0891

'"Hot W.alet" is your kmd of band See them al the Beaumont Downs this weekend

We all have io grow OLO - that's a lac1ofll!e1But wedon·t have to grow LONELY. Not II someone cares.

If you care about your oldei c111zens, come to SENIOR CITIZENS OAY at Bozeman Corw.alescent Home

North Hedges 1sas~ing 2 hours of you1 time lot the young of heart young ol mind. youngol spml. Come meet with us. Sat JUNE 2. at 10 30 in N "Hedges loggy. to \11S1t the old lolk.s al BOZEMAN CONVALESCENT HOME

-PHOTO SERVICE! ........... One·day service to students and staff on El-..tachrome and Fuji· chrome now available from Photo lab in Montana Hall Anne"' base­ment (Room I 0). Other photo· graphic services at rcJsonable rates.

P.atannouncedlhatlhur!.day.May24.Senate 11"1Uhave lirstread1ngofaUannualbudgetsandsecondreadmgw1ll be lhursdav. M.ay 31 Budge.IS ha\le been placed m the Senator"s mailboxes for the past week .and 11 they have any Questmns please subfmf them lo Pal befoie the meeting

Thursday. May 24. a representaU\le of On·Campus living will tie at Senate

There1snomeellng Monday. May28 Wayne Houston asked for a ion call smce several

sen.ators lefl before the meetJng waSO\'et. Vaughn noted lhatapparenliysomesenatorsarenotawa1eofthelactthat theymustrece1veanexcuseforlea\lmgearly;therelo1e,he 1s givmg a btankel excuse for this one time only By Thursday, all senators wiU have an explanabon sheet concernmg procedures for absences

The meeting adfOumed at 8·00 p.m Respectfully subrmtted, Debbie Clark ASMSU Secretary

TheSenateoftheAssoc1.atedS!udentsofMontanaState Umversitywas called lo order by President Pro fem Sid Thomas on Monday, May 21, al 6·00 pm 1n the Brghorn Yellowstone Room ol the SUB Ger}' Carpenter was excused and represented The mmules of !he previous meetmg were approved

Preaid•nl '1 R•porl

Vaughn introduced Kelly Addy who wu student body president durmg 71-72

Vaughn nominated Jams Ma1erus as lnfOfmatJon Boird director Houston moved tosuspendlheagendaandrules to h.avl' f1rsl and second reading. The appointment was approved !18·0-0)

Vaughn .announced the following appointments

Studl!nl s.,...rce.1 BooTd

Julie Anderson. Mar}' A.nder50n, Jim Drummond, Barb fisher, Kathy Flegel. and Tma Twiddy

Studen t kicllit1~n Boo rd

Gar}' Gullickson, Lynn Myers. Randy Parsons, and Glen Shephe1d

Vice-P1uiden1's Report

Houston moved to suspend the agend fo have elecbon of the senator to replace Craig Sh1rtey; the mollon Pissed There weie three applicants Peggy Arnott. Richard Hofacker. and Bob Williams The roll call vote ga~e W1lhams 11.Atnott. 4 and Hofacke1 I Bobwa~swornm by Vaughn

Sid menlt0ned thal the MSPA meetmg of May 19 was rather a mess smce there was a mtx·up of lime and plact Another meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday, May 29 Sharon Labuda of Havre was selected as the MSPA candidate lor the Board of Regents

Gre& Keller and Eldon Toews Pfesented the report from the Ad Hoc Committee lo rnves11g.ate Campus Crusade for Chnst The committee acted only upon complamls brought

ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be an FFA Banquet May 31, a t 6 pm at the Topper. Anyone affiliated with FFA is invited to attend.

Rhapsody in Blue Charles Payne, Pianist

with the MSU Symphonic Band Also

"Spectrum" for Electronic Tape & Band

NEEos~~~~:ii~":i:L.~YMENr MSU SUB Theater Red Lodge Canning Co. Inc. Friday, June 1 8:00 pm

Box 520, Red Lodge, Mt 59068 Write or call 446-1404 FR E E

for application

~===~~ 1 I:;r;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i:;:;:::::;:~:;:;:;:::~:;:i:~:~:;:;:;:;r;:~:;:~:;:~:il~=~=~=~=~=~r~=~t:;:~:!:!:;:;:~;=~= Alt mght party girls e1ll 2783

For Sile 22" B&W RCA lY Good picture. Good shape, $40 Best offer. Call J.3841

To Gary Brownson - Hope you've h.ad a nice week! From Your Fnends

For Sale; Old stereo. It wtirks but runs a lltlle slow Sell super cheap_ Call 994·3067

VGGA BUGGA! MAMA JAMA! WAKKA JAWAKA! OH BOY THE GUESS WHO IS HERE TONIGHT

NOTICE TO All STUDENTS The Guess Who will be appear· ing1nthe Fieldhouse tome:htat8 pm. Youbette1bethere because we are watching your family \lery closely.

Knock. Knock. Who's fhere7 Guess Who? Who? The Guess Who. When? Tonight. Where? The Fieldhouse. Oh

Notice lo all students: Sex, dope, cheap thrills. tomght!!! MSU students $3, MSU non· students $4 The doof w1H cost $5. Along wrth the above will be the Guess Who Ml&hl be

'"' SENIORS

Applications are now being accepted from both men and women for the Coast Guard's Officer Candidate School thllt convenes this September. Contact the Ca"'8r Placement Office for

additional infonnatton.

Canadian goodw1n em1SS1nes. "The Guess Who" will be appeanne: topigtll m the Fieldhouse Lets show 'em how

: f1ielfd1y we Alnencan; are Show up and clap

MPS .th11noT .OHW SS£UG ehl

lost A Ion& cha1nolkeys.l11sver}'1mportantthatthestare • round. If found bnng to the [J:ponent otftee

For Rent One bedroom furntshed .apartment Prefet smgle person or married couple. To be rented only for summer months. June 11 Sepl 14 Call 5i6·2591

Sorr}' Neighbor - Thou&ht 1 was talking IO someone else about somethm& else Stop by for a beer .and give me your views on clop. McBee

For Rent Ounng summer, two bedroom furmshed apartmenl located I\; blocks from Qmpus. Call 587· 1861

10 Speed Sears bike for sale Very good cond1t1on Call 7· 8349 or 7·4170

For RtnL StJmmtr only, 2 bedroom trailer m Covered Wagon. Call 587-3569

Renters needed on 6 bedroom. 2 ac1e esta1e. l.Jtacs. &arden. S40/month. 6-8 to 8·15 Call J.8816

Wanted: Your TALENT e\len 1ust plarn talking -Couldn't you share 11 for !USI a httle while with a SENIOR ClllZENl

CHANGED LIVES

Mark Hatfield is a U.S. Senator from Oregon, here he te lls of his changed life .

" It is my belief that unless we as Americans begin to follow Christ and love Him with every facet of our being, we can never meet the grave challenges of our time. For it is impossible to equate mediocrity with the things of Jesus Christ. Personally, I would like to come more and more to the place where everything I do is for Him.

"I saw that for 31 years, I had lived for self. I decided I wanted to give the rest of my life for Jesus Christ alone. I asked God to forgive me and to make my life His own. I was assured by God's Word that, "If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold. all things become new. ''

" In thi s day of uncertainty we need peace on an ind ividual basis, for each family, each city, state, nation and th e world. The fact that 'God was in Christ, reconcil ing the world unto Himself,' still holds true. Serving Christ is God 's method of granting us peace and purpose and allowi ng us to become ambassadors for Him.

"Following Jesus Christ has been an experience of increasing challenge, adventure and happiness. He is totally worthwhile. How true are His words: ' I am come that they might have life. and that they might have it more abundantly.'

" It is not to a life of ease and mediocrity that Christ calls us, bu t to the disciple-like, Christ­empowered life. No matter what our mission in life, w e are called to give our complete alleg iance to Him. He becomes our standard of excellence. No cause, noble as it may seem, can be satisfying or purposeful w ithout the personal di rection of Jesus Christ. I can say with all sincerity that being committed to Him is truly satisfying."

Campus Crusade for Christ 587-7005

Maranatha 587-4111

Inter-Varsity 994-4008

to them. ~ Breed. a membefof CCC, commented that they hoe met to revise their consbtuboo taking into account these reeommendatroos. Houston moved suspenSIOf"I of the rules for first and second readine:. Campbell seconded the motlOn; Parks obtecled smce there wasnoiealn!ed Voteforsuspensionoftheruleswas9-8· 0, and lhe motion failed. need mg 2/3 ma1onty Th1s 1s hrs! reading only

O ld 8u1in11s

Bill lffi2·7concernsareferendumtothestudentsabout compet11J~e teams and sponso1ed act1vr11es. Parks moved to postpone the Ml until Oct 29. 1973 He also reQuested thatno11ceofthecalhngupoftheb1Ubegivenonthe agendas ol the previous t\\IO meetrngs to afford ltme lo make any necessary amendments. The motion passed (17· 111

This ts second readmg fo1 the finance Board's recom· mendattonofapprov.aloftheMonlanan hne1temchange and SO fo1 the RMCPA Finance Board reeommended passageolthesummersuppfementfortheRad10Stallonof $2,025.00 and the ASMSU hne rtem ch.ange 01$422.80. Pat noted !hat a Reserve Fund request from the Montanan S1gneifbySct>nHortontor$619wasplacedonPat'sdesk II has not been Signed by !he Media Boatd director and 1he1e!ore will not be considered Finance Boa1d's recom· mendahons were app1o~td (Montanan - 19·0·0: Radio Station - 18-1-0; and ASMSU - 19·0·0)

New Busin11s

ResoluhOn 1162-S e~presses appreciation for Dean Mu Wor1hmgton·s years of service to Montana State Unt\ler· s1ty. The 1esolut1on passed (18·0·1).

This was first reading of Fmance Board"s ieport Pat exptamed the three amendments to Fmanu Board Polley $55.000 1n requests over lhe amount of funds have been 1ecerved Finance Board hasspent24 hoursdellberalmgm formal meetings. The first amendment would llmrl aJI sponsored act1v1tJes and competJtwe learns with !he e•cephon of women's mle1collegiate athletics. to SO'ltt ol

the per dtem lor board and room Pat explained Iha! !here is a difference tn thttnpsmade byleamsand thase ofthe ASMSU execuh\le or board and committee members. Teamsandachv1tJesha\lelhech01ceolwh1cht11pstogoon an · w11eretostayandthetrrpaddstothe1rltfepe1sonally Wt> sltedwhaleachteamwoulddo1flr1pswerecul,lhey wo111u save money from other tnps. Sally moved

.suspenS1Dnoltherulestohavehrstandsecondread1ngol thtse lh1ee amendments Parks ob1ected to the exception olwomen'sintercollegiateathteticsandmovedasubsblute motion to delete ··with lhe exception of Women's Inter· colle&i.ale Athletics." Pnor seconded the m011on Rich Holm, member. of Finance Board noted that there orgamzahons should attempt to generate some of their own income .and also suggested a 75~ rate rat~er than 50~ Houslonmovedasubsbtutemohon ror75'tor.a1eandParks seconded Patnotedthalthereisnocutingasm1leageor entry fees, only room and board Houston's subslllule motion failed (2-14·0); the second [P11ks) subshtule mot... failed {5·11·0); and Finance Board's recom· mendahon of 501' was appro\led (13·2·1)

Thesecttndamendmenlconcernedtwoadd1tronstothe salanes se<:hon. Tutorial Program C:OOrdinalor at $500 per Quarter and lntramurals Board of $-3,000 per Quarter. Parks moved a subsbtute motion for $375/Quarter for the C:OOrdinalo1 and $9,000/year for ln!lamurals Prror seconded the motion, and rt passed (15·0·0)

Amendment lt3statesthatacll\11fyleescannotbe used forscholarsh1ps.Patnoledthatthepurposeofra1singlees 1sneedlorra1singcaPJtaltofundacllv1lles,andalthough scholarsh1psareveryworthwhde, theyshouldnolbepa1d for out of acllv1ty Jees. This amendment was unanimously approved by Senate

The other two recommendabons concerning Senate rev1ew of salary and commission system policy and d1stn­but1on procedure of all media had first reading only. Also, under first retding was the Fencing Club reauest for $71.25 which Pal explained was not needed according 10 the Club Presidenl Theielore, finance Board recommended SO

~ ~

IT'S SPRING! Is there

a better reason for buying DIAMONDS?

r evans Jeweler

121 E. MAIN 586-6563 THE EXPONENT * * Friday, May 25 , 1973 - 11

Oly and Lucky most PDJ:?}!JDq,Lin,~~~~Y"'""-.... ~ Though beer is always average of 400 kegs per month reports that Lucky is their quick to point out that the people who say the college

popular in Bozeman, spring and sales are about balanced best seller. college trade is a big help to doesn 't a dd anything to makes it a little more popular throughout the year. A spokes- Libbey noted that thoug? thE business. Says Libbey, "We Bozem a n. " than usual. According to man for Rudy's Inc. claimed college kids keep the winter Rudy's Inc., which distributes that though sales don't vary months closer to the summer Hamm's,OlympiaandHeidel- much during the year, their months in sales, there .are berg, Oly is their most popular business in keg beer picks up definitely peak sal,es periods keg beer. They sell on an somewhat during the spring in the months of May and

due to the "college keggers." October. These peak months Cardinal Distributing, are attributed to the fact that

which distributes Lucky the college kids can get Lager, Miller and Budweiser, outside ana enjo_Y picnics and shows a greater variation in keggers, according to Libbey. sales of kegs during the year. Carainal Distributing claims While exact monthly sales of that January ana February keg beer is "classified are low months for the sale of information," Chan Libbey kegs and March vanes Sr. of Cardinal Distributing depenaing upon the weather.

Bobcat Football Game

Trees & Bikes don't belong

together USE THE BIKE

- RACKS -

BILLS & COINS IN EXCHANGE FOR

STUDENTS' USED TEXTBOOKS

MONDAY, JUNE 4 T HROUGH FRIDAY, JUN E 8

8: 0 0 a .m . - 5 :15 p.m. West Corridor - Lower Level - SUB

MSU BOOKSTORE INC. S tudent Owned Since 1931

Dedication of New Stadium

Mighty Bobcats

with the

vs. Idaho

Bengals

September 8 After a dry summer get back to good old · Moo-U early so you can get drunk on butt for the your

dedication.

See You There.

School Bond Information ••• to help clarify the issues Each of the building proposals to be voted on is explained below.

'''' -=~!!!!!J~U~N-IOR HIGH SC" OOL

~~~w ~-===~-CLASSROOMS

BALLOT

D Yes D No

The passage of thi1 ballot w ill e lim inate overcrowding . Extended days and double shifts will be prevented. Older fac ilities will be updated and programs improved. Accreditation standards will be met,

111c._.,_,,a • ..., (\jCl.,uroam, Chorut !21ci.a.r-,c..n.trl>CI-'--Pl O.oaroom. O..•!Utl\1 ftilO.-Ge-•tU.. r21ci.........,.,Go"'11w:Ara lllUbr..., ma.-....... ~.

1110.--.0..,.._.,. 1110.-oom.1•1, .. 11..,. 1110....-""-"• ....... _ 111Gu_WOf\_

HorNE"°""""""ci.­C--Cl,q.sroom ~"'~ PE-L.od.Hlloom:I

Gu...,. Area

. .u--~-D91of11'w-ol·-·""-hlllll•.-.u. n..~-D9ol•no.dbl8-..,.ooll'>elcn....,.,.-....-.,.n 119~--u-Mur.nwr......,,

COST: $2,277,200

Tru11 Valu9:

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

BALLOT

D Yes D No

The pa ssage of t his ballot is necessary to ma intain the present quality of t he physical education program .

Current acc:reduatlon standards require a mm1mum of 2Y, days o! physical educauon per week 1n grades 7. 8, 9 and 10 for e11efY boy and girl It has been the prachce 1n Boteman to double this requirement to a 5-<fav per week program tor these voungsters This uicreased emphasis is an important part of maintaining a quality program that not only provides for the mental, but also the total physical Oe11elopmen1 of each chlld as well

Ha11mg a running track tor our jun10Moen1or t)1gh routh has been a long-s1andmg need This proposal will provide th16 track as weU as other outdoor needs of our vouth. such as four tennis courts and prov1S1on for hnle league baseball fields

COST $30B,OOO Estimated Average AMual Tu T~Value :

AUDITORIUM BALLOT

D Yes D No

The passag e of this ballot w ill provide a 600 · seat a ud it o r ium . The re is no audi torium o n t his site now which greatly limit s many cultural and genera l learning experiences fo r each s t udent.

When me semof high and later 1he junior high, were located in the Willson School, many student spe«h. drama and music aco111t1es and assemblies were produced Large group lectures. movies and class-srzed mee11ngs were fre-quen1lv held Since mo11mgtnejun1or· senior highs most of these valuable expenences for studttnls have been curu1led or etimmated because of a lack of an auduonum at 1he11 new locahon

Both the Jun•or and senior h1gh students would profil lrom an auduor1um in whteh up 10 600 Stl>Oents could assemble at one l im(! The Sf>8CE1 will be designed so that 11 can bed1v!ded 1ntothree areas This means 1he1 regular clllssroom large~roup 1nstruc11on can be held d~11/y

COST $366,200 Estimatad A_,..ga Annual Tu True Val!H

'20.000 Homa ....................... • 12.00/ yr. t20,000 Home ..... . ....... t i .BO/ yr. U0.000 Hom8 .... , ........ •1.92/ yr,

\...'-!::::=:==:~==:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~:!::::~:~:': :::...;~ \...,..::;::!:~::==~:~::;:,:·:: .. : .. ==···: ... ::::::::::~::!~:~:~:: :::!....;~ '-. !!~:~ H~~~ ::::::::······--.. ··:::: :~:::~~;: For Addltlon•I Information

Phone 7-5000

12 - THE EXPON ENT * * Friday, May 25, 1973

VOTE TUESDAY - JUNE 5

SWIMMING POOL BALLOT

D Yes D No

The passage of this ballot would provide an enc losed. all ·Hason J>OO' fo r both schoo' and community use.

This proposal 1s beH'lQ camecl by !he school d1srnc1 even though pettllons for 11s construction l'Yere presented to the C11y This 1s bemg done because ol the great atnO\.lnt ol use expected t7Y tha school system During school hours (8 00 am 10 6 00 pm .. M onday-Friday) students will be given sw 1mmmg lnstn.1c11on as a part ol tl'Hl1r physical aducahon 1nsttuC1ion The school-h<>Yr begmnt1rs program wilt start at tile upper levels and W'ltl move down into the lowl!!r grades aher the catch-up program is completed The school-hour Pfogram Wlll be presented wt1hout charge to the s1uOen1s

The pool will be open I« public use l!Yeftt_ngs and on the weetends dunng tl'M! sd'loOCM year Summer swimming (day and nigh1) Wtll be en1n·ety IOf 1he public. A smart charve must be made lor cornmunuy-use hours m «def to pay tor operation and mam1anance oosts Iha! resuh durlnv these hours ol oper111t1on

COST: $504,000

TNB Vetue: S20.000 Home ......................... • 2 .40 / yr. •30,000 Hom. ........... .. ....... '3.60 / yr,

~ \........._~MO:::·:OOO:::H:omo:::: ... : .. ·:·=···=··=···=···=···=··='4:.8:0:/:~:· :..~