reeks dominate voting

By Joe Nistler Staff Reporter

.Greeks dominated the polls and e election results during iday's primary election.

The fraternity and sororlty uses managed to place 16 out of

26 successful candidates m the ate prlmarv S1l. v'"al race. n more c::9nvlnclng, the ks wJn nine of th~ top ten of

e positions, led by vote-getter reme Lynn Myers plw; Marc hert , Bobbi Wirth. Jack

"Vllshaw, and Jerr~ Roselelp. wever, non-Greek Randy Ogle

Lnaged to break Into this JOost-select group, placing

1 ond. n other primary action, Blll IJ'den triumphed over Mike ~ger, 757 to 415. in the

sldentlal race. Kelly Blalock I Roger Yaeger proved to be

.1 •casualties in this race. ' 'allowing ls a list of winners in

the primary senate election not previously mentioned:

Peg Eldridge, Doug Gardner, Dave Goldworthy, Gary Amundson, Sally Johnson, Joan Dana, Rosemar~· Olson. Bill Saner James Girolami, Danelle Seery, M'ke Larsen.

Also Bill Kloos, Hie hard Fulton , Car I Part101V, Robert . eL•on, Mike l\lcCur ry. Al 8rogan. James Kautz, Laq·y Vlsocan, and Thomas Waddell. • Fourteen senators will be elected !ram this group.

A vice-president wlll be chosen from the trio of Bob Pearson.Kurt Krueger, and Wayne Glldroy.

The new business manager will come from the group of Dennis Daley, Phil Rasmussen, and Vaughn Baker.

The election next Friday ls expected to draw considerably more voters than last Friday's 1,473 concerned students.

Court rulings slow efforts By Jbn Ryan

Exponent Reporter A Supreme Court ruling stifled a move by 18

states to require car manufacturers to Install smog-<!ontrol devices on cars bullt since 1953.

The Supreme Court acted In slrnllar form concerning the dumping of raw sewage. The suit brought about by Illinois charges four Wisconsin cities with the dumping of 200 million gallons of sewage and waste material into Lake Michigan every day .

The unanimous decision by the court states that the problems of pollution are so varied that they best be handled on the local level. The states declared tha t lt might take as long as ten years if the problems were taken to the district courts first

It Is written In the constitution that states are ·authorized to bring complaints directly against other states. It Is the opinion of Supreme Court Justice Wllllam 0. Douglas that llllnois should start their suit in the lower courts since all types of water pollution coses are not covered bv ltxed

Howe\•er, the justices have decided that the district courts would be the best route to follow. A trial has already begun Jn Los An!!eles concerning such a case. Several other states have expressed a desire to bring such suits to the lower courts.

ru~. -The Supreme Cow·t has made a decision to

consider In its next term, a suit brought by Vermont. General Motors, Chrysler. Ford, American

Motors, and the Automobile Manufacturers Association have been accused of dragging their feet as far as the development and introduction of anti-smog devices.

The state Is seeking to remove a sludge bed from Lake Champlain The bed was formed from waste discarded from an International Paper Company pulp mlll.

THE PON ENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Vol. 63, No. 47 Bozeman, Montana Tuesday, April 25, 1972

We can sell ourselves By Joe Nistler Staff Reporter

A trip which focused on trying to locate corporations interested in coming to Montana was ltighly successful , according to Bill Spilker of the state department of pl anning and economic development. The trip had been planned by Governor Forrest Anderson to discover what potential economic opportunities exist for Montana .

Spilker, in an Exponent Interview, said the group presented three major selling points for the Big Sky state.

"First, we have an avallable high-quality labor force, wll!lng to do a dollar's work for a dollar's pay, and which takes pride In their work.

"Second, we have dynamic communities which can provide services for small manufacturing, such as utilities, police services, and transportation.

"Third, we have vast mineral, lumber, and agricultural resources. Our recreational facilities are also attractive," he said.

Spllker said the Montana delegation broke off into groups of four members each upon touring San Francisco and Los Angeles. Thereupon, they met with representatives of over 100 different companies to propagandize for Montana. Spllker said the delegation concentrated heavily on meeting with electronics and aerospace firms and resource-related industries.

He explained that resource­related industries refer to utilization of natural resources that would otherwise be wasted. An example is a particle board plant which makes use of existing sawmill residues.

"Companies use objective criteria in locating their operations, " said Spilker. " However, when two communities have eq ual economic opportunities, then companies wlll consider the subjective criteria Involved -recreation, qulaity of life, and

cultural activities . This Is where Montana has an advantage, " he noted.

Although speculations about future manufacturing and economic growth in Montana Is usually limited to western Montana, Spilker said there are also possibilities in eastern Montana. He said that agriculture and coal are visible drawing cards to the flat lands.

However, he noted the recreational area around Fort Peck could also be highly developed. In addition, there Is a large labor supply to be found tn

areas such as Indian reservations. "The companies wereextended

invitations to visit Montana and observe first-hand what the state is like. This thing is no good unless we follow up the trip. Some companies are interested in visiting Montana within a year.

"Overall, I think the trip was highly successful because the business and government representatives from Montana went with the proper attitude and worked hard. With a proper followup, I would hope we would get a large number of responses," concluded Spilker.

RESPONSIBLE SENA TE

Start here Tabulations of the student senate priorities poll has indicated a

need for two drastic budgeting changes. The first was with the amount academics should receive. Results

fro m the poll Indicate the academic budget should be Increased from 1.2 percent to 5.13 percent. The second drastic change involved the athletic budget. The poll indicated this budget should be cut from 33.4 percent to 22 .01 percent.

The poll indicated that the budgets for the rest of the organizations should remain the same.

The second half of the poll dealt with the question of what should be included In the budget.

According to the poll, students wish family planning to be budgeted .. The student auto shop and the day care center are a toss-up, and skydiving team and the lying Bobcats are not wanted in the budget.

The results In full detail are listed below.

RESUL'l'S Oto~ .S'l'UU to.:N'r OPINION POLL

Academics and related activities: l.:l', ASMSU: 6.0'-? Athletics: 3J.41it-Campus Ente rtainment Committee: J..i• .. Compell!lve Tea ms: 9.4•,. Cultural Affairs; 7.4'"' OramaUcs: 4_5c Exponent: 7.4' intramurals: 2.o'. KC..L1': 4.1' Montanan: 14.4'" Musical Affairs: 6.6'k

A. Want Included ln budget. B. Willing to pay extra for. t:. Don't want Included In budRet.

Increase

b6'< 15'. 13't, 370,

" 34., JI>'. 7'

35•, ti;•.,. 1-.

21•,.,.

lo'amlly Plannlng Studen1 Auto Shop Day Care Ceoter Skydiving Team F'l'vlng SobC'ats

Same DecreMe

33•, 1-,. 7U'. 15' Jl'r 5ti'"' 5:.!'. ll 't 5:.!' :.!4' .. 56'. Jtl'.4 tW- •'• 15'. l~ .... e.s· .. 1·~ .... ' w ... t)6«,. 'rl~

ti8', ll 'A-

A H (;

..... 17'.+ ~·· J4', :.!~ '"" 42't

36'ko 2./'+ 4'l '+ 11•;;. '" 74•, 21•,, 10· .. Mt'•

DENNIS DALEY During my five years with student government at

MSU, I have come in contact with nearly all budgeting activities. My involvement has included participation in individual activities and, as a student senator, an overall supervision of the funds received by these groups.

The ASMSU Business Manager and Finance Board must not only present a balanced budget but a budget that is fair and just. My extensive experience has given me the depth and perspective essential for budgeting.

BUSINESS MANAGER

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2- THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25, 1972

Golden oldies please

By Larry Thompson StaH Reporter

White bucks, bobby ox, cola , and rock and roll reigned freelv Friday night In the Ballroom. a's the Everly Brothers provided a night to remember for "golden oldie" fans.

REVIEW

The Everly Brothers gave a fine performance Friday night.

" We have been singing this type of music for 17 years," commented Don Everly after the concert. "Its no longer a style, It's a part of us."

. .... I 1~n'. 1

Montanan Phoc.o

We support

Al Brogan for student senate and urge you to vote for him. Wayne Gildroy, ASMSU Senator Bob Pearson . ASMSU Senator Wade Williams , ASMSU Senator Mike Mccurry. ASMSU Senator Richard Parks, ASMSU Senator Maria Cooper, Former Senator Ramakrishna Rao . M RA President John Fredenberg , MRA Sports Director Nels Swanda! 0-n Gard Jim Brogan Susan Shapard Larry Lovely Bob llecll Jaye Swol!ecll

El~ct

Al Brogan

Senator Pd. Pol. Adv.

"We started singing with our parents on radio and cut our first record In 1954 ("Bye Bye Love"l and have been singing ever since," noted brother Bill.

The 600 plus crowd, as well as myself, were disappointed when the concert came to a close. The~ sang an encore, urged on by 1 standing ovation from tbt' audience. It capped a completel) enjoyable evening of listening tr the Incomparable Everly "dowt home" music.

The delighted crowd heard al the Brother ' s standard including: "Wake Up L!ttll Susie," <lye Bye Love," 3llt "Catby's Clown." They were allo treated to some well dOJie Krt Krlstoferson renditions and very effective treatments of hal' rock.

The Everly 's presented " audience a peak at their Del

album soon to be released. Tiit sang the title song, "Stories 1' Could Teil" as we!I as se other cuts trom !be album.

The dllO Is ~reatly on a • month tour of the United StalJ which will c11lmlnate In performance at Pllllhar Hall and an appearance In ti Miss World 's Pageant In Rico early next month.

- Bill Warden -Invites All Students To Vote April 28t~

Pd. Pol. Adv. r/

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IACH IN rAIU

• The issues are The following referenda will be •ted on In the general election on •rll 28. Consider the Information riously. l. A referendum calling for a e dollar increase in the

c.arteriy student activity fee. .ls is requested to cover Inflation 'reases In program costs. If >ssed and approved by the Board ;Regents, this would provide an ditional $20,000 for ASMSU :ided activities. The last activity

Increase was voted onln April, , and approved in July, 1968;

s was a two dOllar per quarter irease not to be applied to

letic programs. . A referendum for optional

1idlng Offootball and basketball. . Student funding of football

il basketball would be placed on ' pay-as-you-go basis, with >dents paying regular adult

eral admission to games, or ving a major sport se"'!On ticket a price to be set by the MSU letic Commission. (Single

3ne ticket prices: football, :II(); basketball, S2.25.) . ASMSU would assume full ~nslblllty for actual program t (approximately $25,000) not include staff administrative

•ts) of all minor sports. A fee decrease in quarterly

J!'ilent activity fees. . This program to be

1 lemented for the 1973-1974 3demic year. orudents presently pay $12.33

year, to the athletic 1mrtment, in addition toS.50 per 1•ball and basketball games .

maximum cost to the student I year was $20.33.

.udents, lf they attended all es would pay about $45 per

l ", lf they paid regular general isslon, without a season ticket

program for footbali and basketball.

A season ticket program would produce an overall cost to the student that is Intermediate between those figures, between $25-$35 per year . Those who did not buy season tickets under this plan, would pay regular general admission prices.

If this program is instituted, the student activity fee would be decreased, probably by an amount between $5 and $10 per year.

3. Constitutional Amendment: Presidential Powers. This would give the ASMSU president the power to request reconsideration of legislation during the meeting following Its passage or defeat by the senate. It gives him the power to Introduce legislation, and to veto, in whole or part, any bill passed by the senate within two meetings of senate action. The senate may override the veto by a 213 vote.

4. Constitutional amendment: ASMSU business manager and vice presidential vacancies. Currently, vacancies in both of these positions require a special election. The amendments would allow the vacancies to be filled by senate until the next general election.

5. Constitutional amendment: Senatorial recall. This would insure that senators elected by senate to fill a vacancy would be subject to recall, as those senators elected in the regular elections are presently.

6. Student Union Board constitutional revisions. These changes are directed toward increased student control of Student Union policies.

Amendment 6-A: Student

Tuesday Night Special from 8 to 2

Htcher Beer $1.00 Glass $.20

Take a break

& come on

down to ··························································· ·········y················ The fo'.lowing people, who are acquainted : ·ifith and involved in student government, • upport and endorse Wayne Gildroy for Vice t resident: •

Bob Jovick, ASMSU VICE PRESIDENT Don Pilone, Senator Mike Lawlor, Senator Randy Ogle, Senator Mike Mccurry, Senator Fritz G. Roos, Senator Richard C. Parks, Senator Sid Thomas, Senator Chuck Humphrey, Senator John Stanturf, Senator Debbie George, Senator Frank Dudas. ASMSU PRESIDENT Carol Partlow, Director-Academics Bd . Sally Johnson, Director-Student Judicial Committee V1v1an J . Brown. Information Board Pat Kimmet, Treasurer-Fangs, Finance Bd . Dick Hausken. Secretary-Fangs . Academics Board Chris Paul, Vice President-Fangs , Athletrcs Comm1ss1on t Jeff Gruenert, Finance Board t

Pd. Pol. Adv. 1 .............................

here :!~!~!lm~m1rn1w:fill1t~~!~~ .. ~H~~~m~t~~~~~l~f:~~w1:~~

:~lf~ There will be a Red Cross blood donation drive Tuesday and :::::::lwednesday, April 25 and 26. Place: SUB. Time: 10 am to 4 pm.:::; (;~:~ For appointments please call: Mary Holter 586-5281, Red Cross::?.:'

:1!1!l!1 Office 58746ll or SUB desk 586-5516. ~~J~l membership on Student Union Board would be Increased from three to four. Present membership is three students and three faculty.

Amendment 6-B: These changes would subject al! authorities of Student Union Board, which is granted full authority to supervise and control Student Union activities, to the direction of senate . If approved, the change would require Board of Regents approval, and might but will not necessarily entail a student fee increase to cover opera ting costs now assumed by the administration.

Bill Warden For ASMSU

President

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THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, April 25, 1972 - ~

Pick a name, any name Once again, ifs election time (joy). We as a staff have looked at the cand 1dates and their qual1ficatJons.

We chose the candidates we thought would do a good job in office, irregardless of their political views.

For president, we think Bill Warden would do the better job. He has proved his capabilities while heading the campus entertainment committee. His ideas for student government are constructive and would improve the quality of government.

Our vice presidential candidate is Kurt Krueger. He also has some fairly good ideas to improve student government. Perhaps Krueger's strongest quallfica lion 1s that he 1s honest; he 1s a polit1c1an the average student can trust.

We endorse Vaughn Baker for business manager. In the past, this office has been a weak point of student government. Baker has the capabilities, ideas, and the intent to do a good job.

Student senate has often been referred to as a circus. With competent sena tors, this could change. We endorse Randy Ogle and Mike Mccurry, who are incumbents. They have done a good job of representing students in the past and probably would continue to do so in the tutu re.

Margaret Eldridge , Marc Flaherty, Carol Partlow, and Gary Amundson are new faces to student politics, but we feel they will be good legislators. They know what 1s going on and have taken the time and trouble to familiarize themselves with student government.

Finally, just as there are students who should be elected to senate. there are students who defin itely should not. Lynn Myers was elected to senate last fall. Since that time she has done yery little except grace the student senate meetings with her smile. As her campaign posters say, "You can count on Lynn Myers for a welcome smile, for a friendly 'hi! . .. "

A former senator, Jack Cowlishaw, wants to be back in senate after he once resigned . When in office, Cowlishaw just delivered negative comments and had few constructive suggestions. It seems he likes to be an individual in a crowd - even if the "crowd " happens to be his student supporters. lek

My best friend Is going to prison in five days. We don 't know exactly where he's going. There's been talk about Missouri or Michigan or Minnesota. But It will be a work camp or prison. We do know that he' ll be back In six months - 180 days. And nights.

We don't know what he'll be doing; what he' ll be remembering or forgetting; if he will be couldn't understand It. Why was permitted to read our letters in this happening? Because my

With student elections being the major topic on campus this week, I have devoted my entire column to the two candidates running for ASMSU president to make their views and campaign plaUorms publlc .

Bill Warden and Mike Yeager will use this space to elaborate on why they are running and what they will be doing if elected to the office. BILL WARDEN:

I am running for ASMSU president because am dissatisfied with the current senate and whattheyhavedone. If elected I will do many things to try and bring the government to the students instead of the students having to fight to find out what the government is doing.

I would like to see the senate meeting go to once a week. This would give the senators time to check out and research the legislation before having to act on it. This would also cut out some of the antics on the senate and keep the meeting strictly business.

In the way of meetings, I propose that a monthly meeting take place with the students and Dr. Carl Mcintosh. This Is a way of alleviating student/government communlcatlon 's breakdowns. I would also like to see one or two meetings a month aired on KGLT to prov ide an lmput to some students who can 't attend the meetlngs.

A new and more effective

their entirety, or censored, or at friend had refused to "serve his ---------------all. We do know that he'll be country ." Perhaps the judge should have separated from his wife and I've thought a lot about that given this country some tlme to family. the few people he cares since the sentencing. I don't know "get things In order." Like about, his job and his education. what "serving one's country" priorities.

And why? Because he refused to means anymore. I can't help wondering if there' step forward. Or because he I have seen quadraplegics a difference between serving our stepped forward . paralyzed from their necks down country and servicing our

After being denied a whowearthelivlngscarsforever country. Why must someone's consclentlousobjectordeferment, to remember how they "served personal convictions lead to he was drafted. On Induction day, their country." convictions? he refused to step over that And I have seen men making I guess I'm thinking about all Invisible line that indicates one's decisions concerning the sincerity this now because I just talked to wlllingness to go into the armed of others - judges, probation hlm on the phone. He's at work forces. Instead he stepped officers, members of draft now, finishing up some flnal forward and said he would rather boards, who are "serving their proJ.ects . He's delighted that serve his country In another country." they've promised to give h!m his manner.Nowhe'sgoingtoprlson. My friends doesn't fit the Job back when he returns.

At his sentencing two days ago, stereotype of draft resister. He But a strange thing has he stood before the judge In a would never think of leaving the heppened to hlm: he's turned Into routine courtroom appearance. country, but In a way In which he a martyr. Not In his own eyes, but There were bigger things to can feel comfortable. Until he In the eyes of people he rarely adjudicate than the problems of a goes off to prison, he'll continue talks to who've suddenly dropped rout i ne resister, and his workingathisjobapubllcservlce over , Invited him for dinner and sentencing took only a few short position helping blind people. So turnedhlssixmonthsentenceinto minutes. But the Judge, one of the be has been serving his country cheap radical chic, with my more "llberal" ones made hlmseif but in five days he'll have to stop friend In the role of folk hero. They perfectly clear as he handed out so he can serve his country i n are treating him with the same the " standard" sentence: "You prison. indignity and lmpersonallty that are hereby sentenced to six It all seemed so Illogical. My the judge did . months In a federalinstltution and friend is mild and gen tie and I don 't know what any of this to 18 additional months on sincere. Old military men have means. But I keep thinking of the probation." written letters to draft boards letter my friend wrote to his

·I couldn't understand It. It all attesting to this. His father, a parents, who live In Italy. "By the seemed unreal. My only military educator , has vouched time you read this, I'll be tn experience with courtrooms had for bis son's sincerity. He has good prison ... " been on television, in movies, in a credentials. But he broke the law. By the time you read this, m y Kalka novel. And my only At the sentencing, he was given friend wlll be in prison. Where experience with prison was none. I one week 10 "gel things tn order." will we be? 4 -THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25 , 1972

system of boards and committees has to be worked out. This is particularly true of information board. We need a working research board. especially on this campus .

The allocation of student funding has to be in accordance with the wishes of the students. I don't think itls up to senatetocut a budget when the students want It increased or vice versa. Afterall this Is the student's voice speaking, not just 20 or so individuals.

!don't think the students of MSU have had a chance to hear the full story on athletics. It seems that the senate has had an anti-athletic attitude which has slanted the Issue. Athletics should have a fair chance, then if the students want athletlcs cut they can have It.

One definite proposal Is regular office hours for the executive members of the senate. This would be Ume set aside in the office so that any student could come in and make suggestions or proposals to us. In every instance we need feedback from the students. I would also set up a grievance board to bear any student who has problems. At present we do not have any place on campus a student can go to try and get a grievance taken care of.

In addition, I would like to see married students and other groups on campus recognized that aren 't now. They have their problems too and we should recognize them and help Ii we can.

In short, my administration wilt be one ot complete communication. I want more people to be concerned with, interested In. and work with the student government. o one can please everyone but we can make a concerned effort to represent all facets of student life and students at MSU.

MIKE YEAGER:

I am running for ASMSU president to bring my experience and strong leadership to the new people in senate who will need this leadership. We must bring them the knowledge right away and not spend six months trying to orient them. The mood of student government has snifted and there

is a great deal of interest now. I must emphasize

communications In my campaign. Tbe reason for student senate's breakdown was communications. There was a breakdown between the executive senate and the boards and committees which brought about a breakdown between the boards and the students. I would like to see a cabinet·type councll of boards made, which would meet once a week , and provide feedback to the executive senate.

I would also make an executive advisory board from various parts of the campus. It would serve three purposes: (1) provide feedback to the senate, (2) suggest legislation. and (3)

provide a source of Information to the students. Additionally, I would suggest the same type of arrangement for an inter-elub council.

As far as athletics is concerned. I think that the system that was instated last year worked quite well and would work again. There is a proposat on the election that would either make or break an optional athletic fee. When \ye see how the students vote on this proposal we can better answer how athletics wW fare.

We need to revise the election code. It is outda ted . I favor campaign limitations and this should be included in the bill. We need a day care center in Bozeman. Even if money Is not provided by ASMSU it should act as a focusing point to get the th started and working. We also need a greater student representation on all university boards and committees.

Students should have a voice In what foods they eat, which buildings should be bullt, and their curriculum.

I have had three years of background in all areas of senate. I have some insight Into mistakes made by other administrations and have got a great deal of experience from these mistakes. My three years in senate has been discouraging and I would like to get the job done right. I wou ld l ike to achieve the goals I have bad over the past three years.

editor loulse e keough assOC'lale edllor carey e matovich

managing editors cheryl mackey, glnny prior state and nationals ken porter

sports editor Joe nlstler copy editor carol pope

start reporters pat clark. rick me collwn, dan o'connell, kathlelll..son, glorla kroemer, georgia haerr. larry thompson, patrick plantenberg, kurt krueger peter trelvalds

photo editor steve pike. mark ferguson. chad marttn. mtl photographers tomU.nson, henry shovk. troll. bobbJL

buslness manager gary gulllcltson ad representatives mlke kllnke. pam gregnolre business secretary deb burgess

The Exponent Is an Independent, student-written and student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of th• uni versity or the student body . Published twice weekly except holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication, the Expanent, Student Un ion Bulldlng, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587-3121, ext. 333. Subscription rates, second class postage pa id at Bozeman, Montana, to any paint w ithin the United States and Its possessions at $6 per college year.

•.•. 3

"Billy Jack" lied about Hitler QNrfionalathletes three full~time hlstorv students,NATIONALREVlE\\1 - P To the ediwrs.

Last Saturday evening l saw. at Cinema I, a motion picture which surely must be judged an outstanding example of Its type. I

ill not bother to comment on the sepsis-subtle propagandlsm. the gag-syrupy script and the BATMAN -style stereotyping which characterize Billy .Jack. After all, one cannot argue with taste, or lack of It, and If that Is what turns you on, well ....

But one can argue matters of fact. At one point In the film the following quotation, or a version >I It, was read and attributed to Hitler: -

'"The streets ol our country are .n turmoil. The universities are "!Ued with students rebe lllng and ·toting. Communist are seeking o destroy our country. Russ ia Is breatening us with her might and he republic Is In danger. Yes, !anger from within and without. Ve need law and order.

'"Yes, without law and order our talion cannot survive. And we

1 hall restore law and order. We ha II by law and order be espected among the nations of he world. Without law and order ur republic shall fall .

Adolf Hitler Ham burg 1932

Anyone seeing the movie, I articularly anyone sympathetic

1 the "message" of the film, t t >vlously should come away with · 1e Impression that the quote is I gitlmate.

Well , I say that It Is bogus. And I ill challenge anyone to prove •a t it is authentic and can mestly be attributed to Hitler. ie fact that Hitler said things <e that Is not close enough. Hard "Oof, scholastically verifiable, ust be supplied. In fact, although I am not irmally a betting man, I will

1 fer a wager. I challenge a nyone authenticate, to the satisfaction a randomly chosen panel of

department faculty members. th~ S20i . To the editors, quote. If vou can authenticate the In December of 1969, the

Walter Lenington quote. to the satisfaction of the students of Montana State Sr .. English panel I wlli again sit through Billy University approved the concept

Deadline will be midnight Jack and· or any other five Kid or an optional athletic fee by a Friday of the second week of fall Revolutionary movies of your margin of 2,324 to 1,146 in one of quarter 1972. If you fail. you wlll choice at my own expense (And, if the largest student voter turnouts purchase a one year subscription you·re a sadist, I'll buy you a on record. to HUMAN EVEJ1/TS ($151 and ticket, too, so you can watch me In response to the vote, senate you will read it. (In case of grad suffer.I has finally presented a proposal

Inf la ti on has no mercy To the editors,

Why has the student senate placed the proposal for a Sl.00 per quarter increase in student activity fees on the general election ballot? The student activity fee ls appropriated by student government for support or a substantial number of extra· curricular activities including big name entertainment, cultural affairs, athletics, dramatics, Expone nt, Monta nan, radio station, intramurals, rodeo team, musical affairs, and forensics. These activltles afford students an opportunity to work together in areas that form an integral part of university life and university education.

The activity fee at Montana State has been much lower than other universities (MSU -$38.15/yr, U of M - $45 .00, Western - $60.00, Eastern -$61.00, Northern - 45.00). This has been to the students ' benefit, since the quality of the programs has been maintained by the enthusiasm of the participants rather than by superfluous dollars. However, since the last student lee increase of S2.00 in 1968, there has been a continual erosion of what ca n be done with the same number of dollars.

Taking a conserva live Inf la lion rate of 5 percent from 1968·7?. would indicate that In four years the approximate $250,000 in

student fees has lost $40.000 in purchasing power! This explains why there was no su1 plus last year even with S24,000 less going to athletics. Basic program costs of all activities simply consumed the supposed windfall from the athletic cut.

Thus , it has become apparent that support of our basic activity program alone at current leve ls

wiil dictate that we reach deeper Into our pocketbooks. T he pt"Oposed increase would net only a n estimated $22,500 per year ( 'h the past Inflation loss not to mention future inflation loss), but co uld mean the difference between quality and skeleton programs.

Bob Jovick ASMSU Vice President

All Leather, Hand Crafted . Women 's: Brown , Blue, Natural , Yellow, Purple Men's Brown , Natural or "Do Your Own Th ing" - Free Dye Kit

for such a program to the students. At the present time, the student body has been burdened with havi~g to support a professionally-oriented athletic program which benefits only a few athletes. The time has now come for the 56 percent of the student body who want a decrease in the athletic budget to press for a program which places the burde n of this program on those who utiliZe it, the spectators .

This program achieves the goal of financing the professional aspect of athletics through gate receipts while it guarantees funding for the minor sports, which do not have the same professiona lism.

All and all , the students have a chance to finally obtain a goal formally set forth three years ago. They should take it .

William Bell Sr., Micro

JUDAS •10.00

Vote your gripes >the editors , The students on this campus ve a habit of complaining about w the student senate functions d how the senate spends >activi ty fees. They also have a bit of not backing up their mpla lnts at the polis. I tell you w, vote or you will get the 1dent government you deserve. \ majority of the students have

indicated a wish to cut the athletic portion of our budget. Unless you get out and vote for people who will support you In that desire you will have a senate composed of people prepared to increase the athletic budget. Find out how the candidates stand a nd vote accordingly.

Richard C. Parks Grad, History

" In Beautiful Do wntown Bozeman "

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The members of the MSU Bookstore, Inc. - all regularly enrolled students and regular members of the faculty of Montana State University- will hold the annual meeting of the corporation Thursday, May 4, 1971 at 7:30 pm

in the Montana Ballroom located in the SUB. New directors will be introduced and a report made on

the corporation's affairs for the current year.

M S U B OOKSTORE INC.

THE EXPONE, T • • l uc,day, April 25. 1972 - S

~·m:: .. _:di(rf~., .. ,.,~r·:·.:~;~~·~~~:'.:~~~.~·=:.·= .. ~~·~~~;;;:::;~~:·,1'·:·:==:: .. :lf~ .... , .. :-.:·:':.::.:·~.:~»·s~r .. 0::~:~·" :):·· .: :'~~ ... '..;: . .,:: ·::.:.:.;,.~~~:.~:":.::~· ~::: . .::·:(4 i Olllce of Information or the Exponent by Friday at5 pm ·:: ANNO NCEME 'TS · ··· · ·· · r.:-; ·- ·· · · · · · · · ···- .,. .. · · ·· - ·:.:the week preceding Tuesday's publication. . .... ::,

dra!!:,E~ll=:1!~!~~:l: ;:ileCr~::P!~~: f/~·)_:;::J'!!.~\:\:/.'. ·/// ~/./J-"/ ;_::; </i!J/j //:._: Thru 4/ 29172: ~h:,~•:l;lo;:;t Faculty Biennial sometimebetweeolOamand4pmloRoomsl37,138and ~ 'dneLrt·:·:zrfe ... r/l tt<·:::;. Exhibition, with paintings, ceramics, sculpture, prints, 139 of the SUB. No sweat, no tears - strictly painless . ··-· ................ ·:: ·. · ... ·. · · · ·:: · · · · · · · · · · ·: -.· .· . jewelry, etc., by 12 art faculty members. Most Items on prestige. sale. Gallery hours, Ketterer Art Center.

COLLYP: 5 pm, SUB 316. We forgot what COLLYP FRIDAY, APRIL 28 Opens 4130 thru 5124: Prints, paintings and stands for , but all you COLLYPS out there know. BEAT THE BALLOT: ASMSU general elections. drawings by Jessie Wilber, School of Art. A

FOR YOUR INFORMATION: Tuesday is the third All the candidates are wonderful, we don't see how you retrospective exhibition titled "THE MSU Years: 1941· day of National Secretaries Week. If you know any can go wrong voting for any of them. Polls open 8 am lo 1972." Public invited to opening reception Sunday, April oecretarles, don 't let them spend a ioney evening al 6:30pm,SUBsouthlouoge,HedgesaodLewisandCiark 30, from 2-5 pm, Ketterer Art Center. borne. Be considerate. Dream up some extra work they dorms. Thru 5/ 12: The 2nd Annual Student Metal can take with them after 5 pm. They'll love you for ii. So BETTER BREAD THAN DEAD: Sigma Xi seminar Exhlbi lion, on view In the MSU Library reading room, will the MSU Personnel Office. with Dr. Charles McGuire of the MSU Cereal Quality just off the lobby . Students In jewelry and

SPURS: 5 pm, SUB 317. Laboratory 00 "Good Flour and Bread: Sampling metalsmithlng are exhibiting works In the show. LITTLE I: Last chance to draw stock for the Little Session." The session could be quite filling. Bring salad.

International Livestock Show. 5 pm, 234 Llnfleld Hall. 12 noon, SUB Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm. PANHELLENIC BANQUET: Greeks eat. 6 pm, TENNIS: Three way meet between University of

SUB Ballroom. Montana, Weber State and MSU, starting at 2pm, on the FANGS: 6: 30 pm, SUB Jefferson Rm. courts. IVCF: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship group, PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. James M. Bardeen,

6: 30 pm, SUB 316. University of Washington astronomer, on "The Optical JUDO CLUB: 7 pm, lower east gym. Appearance of a Star Orbiting a Black Hole ." Sounds BOZEMAN INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS: like astronomy with a social conscience. 4: 10 pm, 121

Concentrating this spring on Scottish country dancing, Math-Physics Bldg. with the first of three weeks of Highland help sessions KARATE CLUB: 6:30 pm, lower gym. echeduled Tuesday at 7:30 pm lo the SOB Barn. The POLI SCI TALK: Dr. Joseph Flszman, University group meels weekly and new dancers are welcome. of Oregon political scientist, on "Soviet Foreign

FAITH TABERNACLE: 7:30 pm, SUB 317. Policy. " 7 pm, Linfleld Hall auditorium. FLY! G BOBCATS: 7: :xJ pm, SUB Jefferson Rm. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: 8 pm , SUB 317. YOUNG DEMOCRATS: 7:30 pm. SUB Big Horn 8 NITTY GRITl'Y DIRT BAND: The band has

Yellowstone Rm. d b t CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: 8 pm. SUB traveled a considerable artistic distance from its e u , a musical embarrassment of the mid-sixties, to solid

Cafeteria. A talk, we think. achievements like last year's "Uncle Charlie" album.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 STUDE NT SEX INFORMATION: Honest

Information given in strict confidence. Sanctioned by ASMSU: we're pleased to see they got together lO give sex a vote of confidence. 2: 304: 30 pm, SUB 310.

BWOD DRAWING: Volunteer to leak a pint between 10 am and 4 pm in SUB 137, 138and 139. The Red Cross will be In charge of the rubbing alcohol.

IVCF: 12 pm, SUB 316; 7 pm, SUB 304. ALPHA TAU DELTA: 6: 30 pm, UB Missouri Rm. CIRCLE K: 6:30 pm, SUB 317. KARATE CLUB: 6:30 pm, lower gym. PHI DELTA KAPPA: Initiation, 6: 30 pm, followed

by dinner and business meeting. Holiday Inn. YOU G REPUBLICANS: Yellowstone County

Con-Con delegate Jack Rehberg will speak on the proposed constitution. Public Invited. 6: 30 pm, SUB310, at regular Young Republican meeting. Refreshments.

IFCOP: Inter-Fraternity Council of Presidents, 7 pm, SUB Gallatin Rm .

MEETING THE PEOPLE: ASl\ISU hopefuls for president, vice-president, business manager and senate will have a chance to express their views, as will any of the electorate that cares to attend. It's something called "Speaker's Day," sponsored by Student Senate and the Information and Public Relations Board. 7 pm, SUB 139.

MODEL UNITED ATIO S: 7 pm, SUB Jefferson Rm.

BOWLING CLUB: 7 pm, SUB 138. Note room change. The group was just too wild to keep on the main floor, so they got stuck down with KGLT, The Exponent, the Montanan and the other strange folks in the SUB basement.

PAAR MEETING: PAAR stands for Positive Attitude and Active Representation, In case you were wondering. Billed for this meeting are student senate candidates , which may or may not conflict with "Meet the Candidates" night sponsored by ASl\tSU. (See above.) 7 pm, SUB Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm.

PHI ETA SIGMA: Why this freshman men 's academic honorary should be holding a coffee hour Is beyond us (we didn't think freshmen even drank coffee). but 1t is holding one. 7 pm, SUB Madison Rm.

IULLTOP HOEDOWNERS: The casual approach to dancing, 7: 30 pm, Museum of the Rockies Loft. Beginners welcome.

MSU CHESS CLUB: Polite If somewhat chequered group. 7: 30 pm, SUB 305.

RECITAL: Pianist Jan Bouma, a graduate student In music, will give a recital at8pminthe Music Building Annex, featuring works by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann and Poulenc. Free Admission.

ST'JDENTS FOR McGOVERN: Partisan politics, and about time. 8 pm, SUB Missouri Rm.

WORLD OUTREACH FOR CHRIST: Wipe that mustard off your hands flrst, brother. 9 pm, SUB 302.

THURSDAY, APRIL27 IDGH SCHOOL WEEK: More like two days than a

week, but It's dUflcult to break tradition and this seems like about the zllllonth High School Week. There'll he about 800 Montana high schoolers on campus through Saturday morning. Try not to trip over them.

CCC ACTION GROUP: 12 noon, SUB 305. AWS OFFICERS: 5 pm, SUB 316.

STUDENT SENATE: 6 pm, SUB Big Horn · Yellowstone R.

IVCF: 6: 30 pm, SUB 304 and 306. IFCOP: 7 pm, SUB Gallatin Rm . JUDO CLUB: 7 pm, lower east gym. PANHELLENIC: 7 pm, SUB 137. THEATRE: MSU production lo 20th century dress

el "Everyman, " the Uth century allegory that is -ldered a milestone In the development of modern *8ma. Direction by Donna Lee Bishop. 8 pm, through ~.SUB Sboeelrlng TbelUre. Free adm!Mlon.

6 -THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25, 1972

Let's hope the group's Bozeman concert, sponsored by the Campus Entertainment Committee, doesn 't cause a tum back In time . Advance tickets, S3 a head, are on sale now during the day in the SUB lobby and will be avallahie at the door. 8 pm, Fieldhouse. (That location, Incidentally, is firm.)

THEATRE: "Everyman," 8 pm, SUB Shoestring Theatre.

SATURDAY, APRIL 29 HIGH SCHOOL WEEK AWARDS ASSEMBLY:

8: 30 am, Fieldhouse. TE IS: University of Montana vs Weber State,

9: 30 am; MSU vs Weber State, 2 pm. It all takes place on the tennis courts, where did you think, the SUB gameroom?

FAITH IN FOLK: Concert by folksinger Linda Rich , whose press advances describe her a.s "an accomplished guitarist with a clear alto voice" and her original compositions as "strong yet personal .. . reflecting questions students ask about the meaning of life and providing some answers." Free, sponsored by the MSU Inter-Religious Council, so you know Who'll be providing some of those answers. 8 pm, S B Ballroom.

THEATRE: "Everyman," 8 pm, UB Shoestring Theatre.

KARATE CLUB: 9 am, lower gym.

l\lONDAY, MAY l ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS: 5 pm, SUB

Madison Rm. MONTANA STUDE T URSES ASSOCIATION:

5: 30 pm, SUB Gallatin Rm. TUDENTS INTER ATIONAL MEDITATIO

SOCIETY: 6 pm, UB 317. STUDENT SE ATE: 6 pm, SUB Big Horn ·

Yellowstone Rm. KARATE CLUB: 6:30 pm, lower gym. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: 7 pm, SUB

Madison - Jefferson Rm., later at 8 pm In SUB 137 a nd 138.

ME ·s RESIDE CE ASSOCIATION: 7 pm, SUB Missouri Rm.

MSU BRIDGE CLUB: 7 pm, SUB 310. MSU OUTDOOR CLUB: This group's regular

Monday night meetings will now feature the Free U courses, combined, in backpacking (Ron Zuber, instructor) and survival (Rolf Olson, Instructor).

ewcomers welcome. 7:30 pm, SUB 139. YOUNG DEMOCRATS FOR McGOVERN: Like It

says, 8 pm, SUB 317.

KGLT-FM IUGHLIGHTS ASMSU ELECTIO SPECIAUl: KGLT plans

interviews with senate candidates Tuesday, Apr. 25, at8 pm; with executive candidates Wednesday, Apr. 26, on "Nine O'Clock Wednesday" at 9 pm and again at 8 pm Thursday, Apr. '1:1, for more senate hopefuls. Phone-In questions wiU be welcome.

Tues., 4125: Paclflca special titled ''Busing, 1972," comments from parents , teachers, school children and other residents of Richmond, Va ., who articulate their views on busing, integration and Blacks. 9 pm.

Thurs., 4127: Pacifica special witha1·t historian E.J. Gombrlch on "Myth and Reality In German Wartime Broadcasts," detailed look at Nazi propaganda. 9 pm.

Sun., 4/ 30: Pacifica special featuring historian Henry Steele Commager on amnesty for Vietnam­protesting draft evaders and military deserters . 9 pm, with phone-in discussion planned following talk.

Sun., 4/ 30: KGLT special, "Land Before Time," dramatized account of creation of world as Eskimo legend has it. ll pm. .-

Charges Changed at Copy Service Multiple DupUcators, Take Note

The llbrary copy service has announced a rate change, effectlve immediately, for multiple copy duplicating. (We suspect the change is a rate reduction, but only multiple duplicators will know for sure.)

Coples to 10 of one original are 10 cents per copy; from 10 to 99 additional copies of same original, 5 cents per copy; duplication of 100 or more copies of same origlnal, 3 cents per copy.

We're happy the copy service is so handy to the computing center.

Draft Counseling Room 306 of the SUB has been reservedfrom1-5pm,

Mondays through Fridays, for draft counselln& sessions. Persons with selective service questions problems or confusions should stop by.

Fly Fishing for Sport For those fascinated by u·out fly fishing, tlw

Madlson·Gailatln chapter of Trout Unlimited is now sponsoring weekly clinics on the sport. The neir program, on "Tying and Fishing Streamers anc1 Bucktalls," will be held at 7;.60 pm In the Darlgok Building Community Room on -orth 7th Avenue Anyone ls welcome, though the Trout folks wouk appreciate a 50 cent per session donation from thoSI over 18. (They'll probably use the money to buy eggs.\

Intern Positions for Elementary Ed: A Switch In Time?

The Department of Elementary Education ha announced that positions are available In an inter program for persons who want to retrain to elementary-level certification. Candidates must hold bachelor 's degree in a field other than elementar education, and students in secondary education wb have completed student teaching are preferrei Internships will carry a $75 a week stipend, plus tultlo and books. The program, conducted in cooperation wit the White Sulphur Springs Public Schools, starts th summer and continues through spring of 1973. Persot interested should contact Dr. Greg Stefanich, 138A Re Hall, ext. 534, by Wednesday, April 26.

M-Day is May 10th For those who like to plan ahead, Wednesday. Ml

10, has been proclaimed M·Day by the President Office. Classes during the day will be dismissed. Offlo will, however. remain open as usual. Doesn't anyOl realize the MSU staff is eager to join the entire stude body up on Old Baldy to refurbish the M?

Pets, Not Pests Contact your local Friends of Animals, I111

representative at :;87-1748 for Information on how have your mixed breed dog or cat spayed or neuter (depending on sex) at reduced rates.

Placement Interviews Contact the Career Placement Office to arrange

Interested, an interview with these firms and age!IC'. coming in soon. The C.P .0. people are in 242 Reid Ht ext. 230 or 239.

Apr. 26: Lever Bros. (Commerce - Fin, Mgr Mktng, Dist Ed).

May 2: Sidney Public Schools candidates).

May U: Moorman Manufacturing Co. (gradual students for agricultural sales and sales managem careers).

May 17: National Life and Accident Insurance (graduating students for insurance sales careers I sales management In Montana ).

Recreational Swimming The gym pool is open Monday and Wedo

nights, 7-9 pm, for coeducational, recreatlG swimming. Nothing like chlorine to cure spring f l

Traveling On? Check the Circle K Travel Board in tile SUB lo

(you can't miss 1t if you try to get Into either th~ Ch~I or the north cafeteria line; In fact you'll pror1blv over It) for late-breaking news on rJdes and rlc~rs

UCCF Meetings The Unlted Campus Christian Fellowship wlll r

the remainder of spring quarter at 9 pm Sunday e Instead of at 5 pm. The place is the same: C Christian Center, 812 S. 8th Ave.

~ 'Everyman'' is still relevant What happens when you take a

fifteenth century morallty play and stage It In a twentieth century setting with modern actors? The majority of those who read Everyman tend to say It was only relevant to spectators some 450 years ago and that It has nothing to say to modern man. This assumption Is challenged in the production of Everyman, opening Aprll 27 In theShoestringTheatre.

As near as we know, the original

work was written In the early fifteenth century. 1t was a morality; that is, it was an ailegorlcal play presented primarily for rellg1ous and moral Instruction . Everyman is called by Death. He Is deserted by his friends, and finally, he repents and receives salvation. But there is more to be discovered in the work when seen on our stage today. Perhaps man has not changed all thatdrastlcallylnflve

centuries.

Come to the production In the Shoestring Theatre April 27 to 29. You may see your friends or enemies stereotyped on stage. You will definitely see some fine acting from many of our faculty members and students. What happens when you stage an old morality play In twentieth century surroundings with a modern Interpretation? You be the judge.

Institute planned for this summer The School of Commerce at

MSU ts accepting appllcatlons for

a three-week Institute It will conduct this summer i n cooperative office education.

Bill Warden , For ASM SU

President

The Institute, sponsored jointly with the Development of Occupational and Vocational Skills Department of the Office of the Superintendent of Publlc Instruction, will be held June 20-July 11.

This Week Only! ~ All long Sleeve l

Dress Shirts P I

Y2 Price

O M TH• • I U CAW P'U S

We the undersigned support Larry Visocan

for Student Senate: Stephen Manning - Arch. Bob Smart - Marr. Stu .. Sigma Nu, Chem. E. Charles Remington - Ag. P .. Rodeo Club, Fly. Bob. Debb"' Urick - Nursing, MSNA, Univ. 4-H Pat Byrne - AA . S .. Off-campus Lynne Terry - F"'nch Michael Fraser - Civil Eng. John Curtis - M ' Dave r'eter1-m - Soc. William M. Bell - t-1.B .. Pres. SOCC Richard Parks - Hitt . Grad., SIUdent Senator ffrtz G. Roos - Student Sena tor, Hist. Mike McCUl'ry. - Sr., Soc. ' John McCa1'feny - Agr. Eoon. , Oa..., Weigand - Sr .. Comm., It A . • John Stanturf - Rec. Area Mgmt. I .lllhn t.lar1<s - Aor. Econ. I Rendel c. Mundt - Ag. M ., Off-C81'f'4>UI llernle Mooney - An. Sci., Off.camtu• l(tllly Krebs - H. Ee .. A!l>h- fltli Gamma Mb lorang - C. E. Jim Gerren - Gov't. lyt'lllMte Pa tr.ice - Com . Coonill Harrie - Nursing WaUy JohMOn - A.gt . Glen Gray - 'Sec. Ed. Stephen Ka,. - Gov 't Rod<y Higinbotham - Chmn Mem. Com. Ylh , Ag Richard W. Barney - Pres AUSA, Con . T. Thomas V Hornung - Sr. Earth Sc i. Roger D Antonich - Ag . Bus .

Pro

Wayne Gildroy - Student Senator Harvey Thompson - Ag Bus . Pd . Pol . Adv.

The program Is designed for business a nd office education teachers. Its main purpose is to help teachers learn how to organize and coordinate successful cooperative vocational office education programs in their communities.

Director of the Institute will be Daniel G. Hertz of the School of Commerce's business education staff.

••••••••••••••• ANNOUNCEMENT

Wednesday, May 10, will be observed as " M" Day and all classes during the day will be dismissed.

Activities planned for this day will proceed regardless of weather conditions.

The Fangs, the Spurs, and the Circle K members will be in charge of the planning and the gener:il supervision of the "M" Day activities.

Offices will remain open as usual.

New Shades Lipsticks By Max Factors, Revlon, Rubenstein

Moondrop Bath Oil

$5.00 val. - $3.50

Shower Soap on Rope

$1 .50 val. - 9 9 ¢

Brut Shaving Lotion - $2.50

Shadowmatic Eye Makeup -$4.00 - $3.00

New V0 - 5 Shampoo

15 oz . $1.98 val. - 99¢

Fruit Loom Panty Hose

79¢ to $1.69

JUST ARRIVED!! FIORELLI • • •

The European Road Racing Bicycle ••• Choice of Champions!

• 4 Different Models • Superlight • 4 Different Frame Sizes •Reynolds '531' Tubing Frame

• Campagnolo Derailleur & Brakes

FIORELLI ••• The Very Best in 10-Speeds COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES

ALSO • . , ~OMPlfTE SEliCTION Of llCYCU A<;CESSORIES, CYCLING SHIRTS, RAC:NG SHORTS, SHOES, CYCLING

GLOVES, TOTE tAGS AND MANY ~THER CYCLING ITEMS. ...... i

RESERVE YOUR · FIOIELLI NOW!!

"We Service What We Sell '-' 202 South Wil lson Bozeman

THE EXPONENT • • 'Tuesday , April 25, 1972 - 7

Ride! I use to jump my horse and ride.

a::: :: :: : :::::: ::: ::::::::: ::::::cz

You can count on

Lynn Myers for a welcome smile,

for a friendly "hi,"

for -responsible representation.

/ .-(i \

i ,....., ....... \" . Lynn Myers

Student Senate Pd. Pol. Adv.

We try harder

Montana State's gymnastics team finished second to the University of Montana in both advanced and beginning levels in a tournament at the MSU Gymnasium.

In advanced UM scored 66.40 points to 59.45 for MSU.

Melanie Dilts of MSU was second in ail-around, finishing behind UM 's Debby Ronish.

First place winners for MSU were Mary Coleman, compulsory advanced beam; Dilts , compulsory advanced unevens, compulsory advanced vault, optional advanced vaulting, and optional advanced uneven.

Rob Burton Is one of four Bobcat pole vaulters who have given MSU great depth in that event.

"I am seeking the office of ASMSU President because I believe that student government on this campus has reached a point where it must either begin a program of constructive change to become an active voice in the university community Or die from inner decay and a lack of interest.

When the new ASMSU Presidentassumes offu:e, he will be meed with t~ aweso.me task of not pnly keeping. the new government going, but alSo of providing the st_rong leadership and dire.ction for reform within the government To ht! successful, the new government must learn from the wealth of successes and failures of past governments, but above all, it must earn the respect and support of the student body.

My experience with student government the past three years has prepared me for a vigorous program of reform next year. With your help, I hope to put that experience to work for the students of Montana State Univers ity.

Mike Yeager, Candidate

10 - THE EXPONENT • . * Tuesday, April 25, 1 !n2

II

If

The l\ISU soccer team will be playing in two mt Saturday, first against El\IC at 10 am and intheafternoona 1\1, the time to be announced. The place is the Lewis and (

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ulls triumph he final performance lght. Of 14 attempts, erged victorious In all e F r aser was the only

qiplete his ten second

this was the exception 1 the rule. Generally, ; and cowgir Is put on a •r the capacity crowd . o nlghts of Intense , the extra tension of y night flna-ls was

ost of the leading • scored lower In the FIS than they had In ·rounds.

f dust .settled and the t flying, the scores

ocror of Montana State.

For the third consecutive year , the MSU rodeo team captured first place. Having tailed behind Blue M ountain Community College, they crept up from behind to win by a slim 20 points. This was the first win of the season for the MSU men's team and the first loss for Blue Mountain.

The MSU cowgirls were out In front of their closest contender by 70 points . This was the fourth win of the season for the MSU girl 's team.

Bob Schall and Jan Anderson, both MSU students , captured the all·around titles.

Contenders from MSU winning first place silver buckle awards were Jan Anderson, break away roping; Bob Schall, bareback riding; Ann Alier , goat tying; Jock McDowetl, saddle bronc; and Dean Perkins , ribbon roping.

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THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, April 25, 1972 - 11

Unclassified New TV's for rent after 6 pm at 587 -3358.

House for sale, four bedrooms, near 1unior high, I lot, 21'i Gar. 7-3574 FOR SEX AND REST THE WATERBEiJ IS BEST' See them at Chuck's. $2750 any s1Ze 10-year guarantee. Also liners. heaters and frames. 702 E. Mam. 7-8701

Moontain Cratts - Need a gift' Give something homespun. We have craft supplies & ready-made merchandise. Everything from pots to chokecherry 1elly Northgate Shopping Center N 7th. 587-5416.

Typing, all types. Reasonable Call 7-4772 or 454 for Joyce.

Mrs. B.K. Jordan's HE-F 113 self-concept papers for the last two years may be picked up m Rm. 122, Hernck Hall.

Remember Women's Day. Sunday, May 7, 1:00 pm m the SUB Ballroom. Everyone invited.

Women's and Children's

~

2 PAIRS

CANVAS and

SANDALS

Many Styles and Colors

Women's 41 · 10

12 1 - 4

There is a PAY· LESS Sh9e Store Near You ! ·

Buttreys Shopping Center Open Mon.-Sat. 9-9

Closed Sun. Ne~ Manager - Mr. Gary Brown

12 - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25. 1972

JOBS on SHIPS' MEN WOMEN Perfect summer 1ob or career No i!Xpenence required. Excellent pay Worldwide travel Send $2.00 tor information Sealax. Box 1239-MM Seattle, Washington 98111

Summer Employment Ntn'I Corp. will hire 20 male students for mgr. trainee program work m Montana or any one of seven other states. Make more$ than you ever dreamed

~ss~~lioSeB~x %5~-P~v~~~ta~nd phone

.'fH 1s not responsible for the ads placed m the last 3 issues. For mformabon call 587· 1516 anybme.

No rest for the wicked, eh Grunch'

~~~en~a,~d~~t ~e t~s~e;nti" New Change 1s

CAN'T FIND A JOB THIS SUMMER? Maybe you ought to invest your time this summer instead. Go where the acbon 1s: the ghetto. the barno. work camps, community development See the churth on the frontiers of society's problems. Room and board provided but no pay usua lly Experience of a l1fet1me. Summer hsbng available. Call the Campus Chnshan Center 7-4280.

Would the folklwmg students please get m touch with Dr Harry Hausser, 311 Ham Hall, exl 610, relabve to their invitation to 1om Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society· Cheryl Bastian, Gregory Clouse, Beverly Curtiss, Joyce Hoff, Rick Johnson, Beth Knapp, Wayne leinmger, Linda Potter, Michael Standley, and Richard Wodn1k.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES: I hereby announce that the expendrtures for my primary elect10n campaign totaled $49.00. I wish to thank those who supported me, and ask continued support m the general. - Mike Yeager.

Needed: Apartment for 2 girls. Call 7-3121, exl 333. Ask for Louise.

1971 Harley Davidson Sportster. Phone: 587-3636.

We (two of us) wantandeto Great Falls April 28. Will help pay. Deb, 7-3819.

'67 Valiant 6 cyl. 170 CID 586-5646.

1968 Honda CL 125, call 587-4962 after 5.

Found: I pair of men's tort1se shell glasses m black case. Found behind Reid Hall. Claim at Exponent office.

Preste has his own peace symbol

Bill Warden - We need you! The CONCERNED students.

Desperately need 2·3 roommates, 4 bed trailer. Rent 32.50. Call 6-9347

Little "I" IS coming May 12-13.

Hey - How many people know Betty Durgan ?

Little "I" - Tuesday, Lmfield Hall, Room 234. Last chance for drawing stock. 5 pm deadline.

Missey -R1b1t - R1b1t kiss a toad tomght?

Lv, Pnnce

Les, Barbara, Gayle - The rip minus us will still be fun. See you 1n Great falls or D1ckeyv1lle. DN-2.

3rd Floor Hannon supports Bill Warden for ASMSU president.

For Sale: 1967 Impala 2 door coupe, 327 auto. Excellent shape. Call 587-1344

Beware the mystery marauder.

Corve tte trailer hrtch. $1500. 50 H.P Chrysler outboard boat engine, $500.00, R. R. Vogel. Box 314, Townsend, Ml 59644,

Michael G, my amorous little pass10n flower Come agam soon

Andre

For Rent Four bedroom furnished apl Will rent tor a minimum of three months. Call 587-4678.

I support Wayne Gildroy for V.P Frank Dudas

Yep, still need a nde to North Dakota the 28th or 5th. Call Dm1ta, 587-3819

The Fat Indian endor.;es Mike Yeager for ASMSU president.

Lone Ranger. have a nice summer

- Bi ll Warden -Inv ites All Students To Vote April 28th .

Pd. Pol. Adv.

DR. JER RO LD E. SANDEEN

CHIROPRACTOR

Phone 587 -1831 1115 N. Seventh Ave.,

Bozeman. Montana 59715

Mon., Wed., Fri .: 9-12 & 1:30-5:30

Tues .. Thurs.: 1 ·30-5: 30

If you are concerned abouf n constructive change elect M e candidate who has proven represent your interests r governme_n_t _____ _

Vote Kun Krueger lor vice Pres

Who the hell is Bill Warden> !

Langford Hall supports M e ASMSU president

Ch1ck1e - Have a happy b 1

May God and love be With

The Shadow supports B1 ASMSU president

Dear Missey, Is 1t true Pnnce 1s a frog 111

Gild roy was here Gildroy was here Gildroy was here.

ESP Workshop: Awareness techmques $10 per person ~ sessmns. Butte, Apnl 29 and 3 John's Episcopal Churth base - May 1 & 2, 7 pm at W1I I -St Peter's Episcopal Church. to: Ruth Fechter. secretary, Helena, Montana 59601

Bill Warden 's middle name i Vote next Friday.

Apartment for rent summer qr" campus. Phone 586-9646.

ALL·DAY TRIP INTO YELLO• 1 next Sunday, Apnl 30 th. _

-10terested m going on this a Chnsban Center, 7-4280 belt 5 pm. You will leave Sunday 1 return around 9 p111. If you ~ might be needed.

For Sale: 1965 Yamaha 250 8040 after 5:00.

P.S. vote again 28th!

The

NEW

Eleven picked 11ing co-chairmen

lklenmeyer and Todd ounced that of the 33 s entered by the !v!ng groups the

Courtney. Barb Juelfs, Kathy Laird, Gayle Mielke, Alene Patenaude. Cindy Peterson. Linda Phillips, Corlette Prowse, Sandy Theisen, and Debbie Thaut.

crowed queen of homecoming ........................... . ceremonies, foilowlng another

in g committee e field to eleven

Jim Ryan ·nle Reporter

one' item on the "2nt senate had only a 1etlng. dent's report, Frank >?countered his

! 11 the MSPA meeting bid in Havre over last 3ecause of poor

Dudas was not oressed with the

, ll.s report, Dudas 1- lt a second fact sheet

funding of major .1'.>0n be available to b e dorms. He said the I 1ld be sent to the

d sororities.

The girls w!U be featured on picture boards at ail three poi!ing places (Pryor, Hedges, and the SUB). Of the three flnailsts elected by the students, one wll! be

-

election this fail.

- Bill Warden -Invites All Students To Vote April 28th

Pd. Pol. Adv.

OcHRYsteR ·

S·A-Yl-B-U-C-K-E-R-5 " GOTIABEE" SAWBUCK SPECIALS!

Each Car Drops $10 per Day Until Sold!

Aprill 1971 Plymouth Wagon, 383,AT, PS, PS, HD ... $2587

• 1971 Plymouth 4-0oor, 383, PS, PB, AT, HO . .. $2287 1967 Rambler Convertible, 6 cylinder.

Spring is coming .................. $1087 1966 Chrysler 4-Door. VS, AT, PS, very clean· .. $1387 1963 Rambler 4-0oor ...... . . .. . ... ..... $287

Salesmen

Today $2407 $2107

$907 $1207 $107

Don Jone> ................. SU-977' H. B. Sogtr ................ S86-916d Don Huffman .......... 587·89'9 Gene Olson ..... o .......... 58&.24ldl

ROLFE & WOOD. INC.

Your Downtown

Auto Dealer

25 NORTH WILLSON-PHONE 586-5438

.EUW·'i

1 • ~ger has proven himself a leader in government reform. As I , Mike introduced and co-sponsored legislation which:

r'I t-d for a free university study committee ti 'zed a budget for the free university

Id for the creation of a day care center study committee r extended library hours on 3 day holidays and extended

Od for a draft counseling service in the SUB d the ASMSU b{)ards and committees by making them

• asponsible to the ASMSU Senate ~ an extension of work-study privileges to students

r the creation of a tri-partate university senate

PRIORITIES

······· ........................................ ·············: Tuesday Night Special

from 8 to 2

Pitcher Beer $1.00 Glass $.20

Take a break

& come on

down to

For The Best Banking Service ii Tow1 • • •

Mixed with a

little understanding

Try Us

l!ei~,tJ~!~E~,T~Q~T

MENT REFORM mpus Executive Advisory Council

tructure of inter-senate committees t utive cabinet (the heads of ASMSU boards and I S)

-An inter-club council

ISSUES & PROGRAMS -A campus day care center

ICATIONS • SU Student Government news supplement responsible Exponent

-Greater representation on university committees & boards -A viable program of faculty evaluation -A greater decision-making voice for on campus residents -Election code reform with campaign limitations .

Pd. Pol. Adv.

THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, April 25 , 1972 - 13

Dirt Band to be here Frid. !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!~!!!!;• Live entertainment featuring

the popular Nltty Gritty Dirt Band

! is on deck this Friday night at the MSU Fieldhouse.

Beginning at 8 pm, the band wlll present a mixture of traditional, country-western , bluegrass , and pop music - enough to satisfy all likes.

group appeared ln .. Paint Your Wagon ," and then decided to dissolve.

Last year the Nltty Gritty Dirt Band re-formed and recorded their biggest and near golden "Mr. Bojangles." Gone was the jug band sound, and In was the amalgam of folk, rock, and

bluegrass. They now rely of traditlonal song contributions from friend

Upcoming is the Dirt newest album "All tb Times" which promises success. If vou like U Gritty Dirt Band, be sw them Friday night.

Your Bookstore has set up a special " Best Seifer" stand for your convenience. The stand includes the hard-back fiction & non-fiction best sellers andthe Top 25 paperback

best sellers.

The Dirt Band, origlnally from Callfornla and now from Colorado, started singing in 1966, following the 1920's style or the

. Spur convention Available in the store now:

Noah Dietrich 's Howard, The Amazing Mr. Hughes

MS U BOOKSTORE

INC.

WAYNE GILDROY Vice President

It 1s my belief that a Senator must be responsible to the students of Montana State University . Thus, I am presentmg my voting record to you, the students, on the maJOr legislation this past year. After examining my record , I hope you will support me for the position of Vice President

VOTING RECORD OF WAYNE GILDROY ON MAJOR LEGISLATION SINCE SEPT.,

1971 Bill (60 series) Vote Result DESCRIPTION

Established Housing Listing service Filling Senate vacancies by open . roll ­call vote

1 y p •3 y p

(Recon.J •5 7 9

15

·16

·17 ·1B

20

21 ·23

24

'Res . 12 29

•30

•31 •34 37 45 48

49

•52 •53

•55

Res . 35 57 59

62 63

•54

•57

y y y

y

y

y y

y

N y

y

y y

y

y y y y y

y

y y

y

y y y

y N

y

y

F Faculty on Finance Bd. being non-voting P Established Draft Counseling Service P Established Student Movie Program

(next year) P Withdrawing from Assoc . of Student

Govts. P No Review of Student Govt. decisions by

ad mm. P Joining National Student Lobby P Removing necessity of Bookstore rep.

on Fin . Bd . P Investigation of contract degree

proposal Campaign l1mitat1ons Asking students for fee increase for library

P Seeking alumni and parent suppon for library

P Study of cptional athletic fee feasibility P Established annual budgeting

procedure P Put stadium structure question on the

ballot P Established Con-Con Task Force P Study on book for student distribution P Investigation C'f Registrar 's Office P Not sponsoring Miss MSU pageant P Investigation of campus Day Care

Center P No credit requirements for executive

officers P Study of Student Auto Shop P Spring Survey of student budget

priorities Home Event requirement for budgeting competitive teams

P Space in SUB for Day Care Center P Day Care subcomminee to make policy P Legal model contract for housing

rentals P Salary increases for executive officers F Referendum on abolishing student

senate and establishing new board system

P Optional Fund ing of Major Sports Referendum

P Const. Amendment increasing powers of President

•59 Y P Referendum for increase 1n student activity fee

B A P Athletic Supp lemental Budget "72 Y P Referendum on giving general direction

of the SUB to the students 73 A Resignation requirement of Senators

when seeking higher office 76 N F Limiting Senators to two consecutive

terms

KEY: A -abstention (same as no vote). Res .-Resoluuon . Recon .­Recons iderat1on. *-Authored or co-authored by myself.

This record is a realistic summary of major student government legislation considered m the past year

Bob Jovick

Pd. Pol Ad1' .. ASMSU Vice President

14 -THE EXPO ENT • • Tuesday, April 25 , 1972

New Vaudeville Band. Their first substantial hit was "Buy for Me the Rain. " They later recorded " Truly Right. "

After making four albums, the

- Bill Warden -Invites All Students To Vote April 28th

Pd . Po l. Ad v.

National Spur Convention plans are now in fuli swing for the convention to be held here in June. Co-chairmen Kathi Rattin and Julie Bye and the convention board have been making plans all year ror the event or June 14-17.

The biannual event hosted by MSU this year marks the 50th a11niversary of the rounding of Spurs.

From the original chapter started here by Jessie Donaldson

American School of Guitar

With private guitar lessons costing $4 .00 and more , you will find the American School of Guitar's lessons both a leaming and economic value at less than $1 .00 per lesson .

PLUS: 1. Each guitar lesson includes instruction in both playing

and reading guitar music and covers more material than could be covered in a 1 hr. private lesson.

2. You will have a permanent copy of each guitar lesson to refer back to including diagnoms and pictorial aids.

3 . American 's guitar lessons are designed to aid and encourage learning .

4 . You can leam and practice your guitar lessons at your own pace and time.

5 . lessons are pu11:hased in groups of three for $2.95 per group so that you pay for the guitar course because you are satisfied with your progress . There are a total of 21 lessons in each guitar course .

6 . When you finish the American School of Guitar's 21 lesson guitar course you will be proud of your ability to play the guitar.

GUARANTEE

HARMONICA

If after completing our 21 lesson guitar course you feel it has not been a real aid in helping you learn to play the guitar, the American School of Guitar will refund the total cost of your course.

Through the skills and talents of our musical staff we are now able to offer an excellent course in beginning harmonica. You will be playing the harmonica with satisfying ability in just a short time after you start this course. The complete course costs are only $5.00.

Send Coupon and Course and Lesson Costs to: AMERICAN SCHOOL of GUITAR Box 8436 Reno, Nevada 89503 ---------------,

I AMERICAN SCHOOL of GUITAR I f'lease 1end me the following lessons and courses checked below : I

Six String Guitar lessons 1 thrv 3 .... . .. . ................. . . . ..... $2 .95 I I 8o11 Guitar Le11ons 1 thru 3 .. . ....................... .. ............ $2 .95 Complete Harmonica Course .. .... .... .. .. ...... ....... . ... ... ..... $5.00

I Total$__ I NAME ~---------------------1 ADDRESS·------------------ ---CITY, STATE ZIP _________________ _ L __ _

Grahm, Spurs has sp,.. chapters throughout t States. The expected m Spurs coming to the COD"

around 400 plus many a advisors.

The convention will 1

business meetings, speakers, and slght·see There will also be an e new national officers.

National Spur Pres1 Hennesy, an MSU se1 conduct all business m the convention and election of new officers

ny rendered thoughts? ,_...ding latoly? Woll, hold

les. Because the lnterfor " has just given you the ,,nmenr of your lif•. Nntil May 4 to: w hands on a copy of the

environmental impact

""' the propo1ed trons­ieline. (Only 600 were

available for public inspection in the "lower 48 " states. They con be teen during office houn in certain government agencies in Wa.hington, D.C. , Los Angeles, San Froncisco, Portland and Seattle .

2. Sets can be purchased through the moil , but they cost $42 .SO , and delivery time is unknown .

3. The statement is not well organized or indexed, and finding what you 're looking for may require days of tedious searthing.

A . Secretory of the Interior Rogers C.8. Morton hos said he may issue a pipeline permit on or after May 4.

Is it any wonder the conservatfonists are asking for more time and for public hearings to evaluate this "complex report"?

lty art exhibit ~al MSU School of Art l>ltlon began Sunday, t the Ketterer Art

it3ozeman. The show ·orks of painting, 'ramies , jewelry and

The exhibition will be on view at the center through Aprll 29 during the Ketterer 's regular hours: 1·5 pm , Tuesdays through Thursdays; 1-9 pm, Fridays, and 9 am-5 pm, Saturdays.

Artists whose work is represented include School of Art Director John Bashor, Assistant Dean of Professional Schools, Edward Groenhout, Robert DeWeese, Kyle Hanton, Richard Helzer, Jerry Malinowki, Francis Noel, Francis Senska, Michael Peed, Kim Smith , Gunars Strazdins and Jessie Wilber.

Bill Warden For ASMSU

President Pd. Pol. Adv...

JOSH McDowJ!ll has spoken on more than 400 campuses in 35 coun­tries. He recently returned from two years among studeJi~ and revolu­tionaries in t..atin America. last year alone, he $p(lke to O¥er 250,000 students and faculty.

Tuesday, April 25th 8:00 P.M. SUB Cafeteria

Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ tnternational

Actung - MSU Women The Women 's Day Committee invites you to participate in Women's Day, Sunday,

May 7. 1972 in the Sub Ballroom starting at 1 :00 p.m. Women 's Day is a day set aside for the recognition of outstanding women on campus. During Women 's Day most of the scholarships awarded to women on campus are given. An outstanding woman will be chosen from this year 's Senior class, who will return to speak at Women's Day in 1977. A number of other awards will be given to other outstanding women and new Mortar Board members will be announced.

Men are invited to come and enjoy the program. Senior women are encouraged to participate in the traditional "cutting of the

ties" of their responsibilities and privileges. These are given to undergraduate women who will carry on for them. This consists of a processional at the beginning of the pageant . Seniors will be in cap and gown and are responsible for obtaining an undergraduate girl for a wand carrier. Seniors should indicate their undergraduate wand carrier on this sheet and mail or bring it to the Office of Student Affairs and Services, Montana Hall. by April 28. Caps and gowns will be available at the MSU Bookstore from Monday, May 1 until May 6 at 12:00. Rental for the caps and gowns will be $3 .00 (Bachelor 's Degree). and Seniors may keep them until Commencement on Saturday, June 10. Seniors and their wand carriers will meet in the Yellowstone­Big Horn Rooms for the processional. Line-up will begin at 12:30, as the processional starts at 12:50.

Hope to see you there! Jennifer Jenkins Arrangements Chairman Women 's Day Committee

If you are a Senior, please return this slip with the name of your Undergraduate Wand Carrier by April 28 to Women's Day Arrangements Committee, c/ o Dean of Women, Office of Student Affairs and Services, Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59715 .

Undergraduate Wand Carrier ------------

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25, 1972....; 'JS

Josh-Beware Annageddon Josh McDowell, self-

proclaimed prophet of impending doom , spoke to over 8JO people last night about Bibl!cal prophecies which w!U soon come true .

McDowe ll, who plans to speak on "maximum sex" tonight, said a t least 28 Biblica l signs are In the process of coming about, leading to the second coming of Jesus Christ.

Basically the multiple

coalition of Arab states led by Egypt.

After a period of world strife, a leader from the west w!I! be appointed as a military and economic dictator for peace. He will be asked to guide a war -torn globe out of per il.

However, war is to become more intense and more frequent. Pestilence, heart failure, and thermo-nuclear warfare w!ll run rampant.

Thereupon, Jesus Christ will touch down on the Mount of Olives amid TV cameras (so the whole world can see Him) during Armageddon, cause a multitude of earthquakes, and cause a gorge of water to run from Jerusalem to the Mediterranean Sea. The n he will ta ke up a ll the religious people in history to heaven, both the Jiving and the dead.

J osh McDowell prophecies called for a return of the Jews to Palestine as a nation, a developing of a major world power north of the Black Sea (Russia), a power east of Palestine who will come with 200 m!lllon sold iers to attac k the Middle East (China ), a nd a

Meanwh!le, there will be a tremendous increase In world knowledge a110 travel. World religion will falter as people resort to sorcery a nd fa bles. McDowell equa ted sorcery with the modern­day drug problems.

'"When a person sees the prophecies, over 300, come true in the first coming. and then sees many of the prophecies present before the second coming, he wlll cry out for a Christian life," said McDowell.

So spea keth Josh the Prophe t , a man who appeals to J esus F reaks .

- Bill Warden -Invites All Students To Vote April 28th .

WHVIS

TOPS ID THE LOE AL mUSI[ SEEDE?

16 - THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, April 25, 1972

BECAUSE WE CARRY THE BEST IN MUSIC AT THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN, LIKE ...

BABY l'M - A WANT YOU

ELEKTRA

Pd. Pol. Adv.

ROBERTA FLACK/FIRSTTAKE

RCA

Any one LP's can

ATLANTIC

of these list $5.98 be yours for just $3.99!

List $4.98 LP's only $2.99!

THAT'S WHY WE'RE TOPS !

2121 West Main Prices effective thru April 30

KRUEGE

Associc1 Stude.f

Governi De leg

Adminis1 , Aide

MS Stud1 ·

Body f (191'

VIC PRESI