Budget Poll indicates stab.le pulse By Joe Shutak

Student represe n tati ve Richard Parks has just released the results of this year's Annual ASMSU Budget Poll. When asked if th ere were any noticeable cha nges, Parks stated tha t " the gene ral pattern is the same, with few exceptions, the amounts students were willing to pay for each category is about the same.

Here are some of the more important figures concerning the average student:

Competitive teams 73-74 Budget - $16.995 .

More Less Th is Year 15 22 Last Year 22 19

Same 47 38

Inter-Collegiate Athletics 73-74 Budget - $B3.000.

More Less Same Th is Year 19 26 37 Last Year 8 48 23

Ba$ketball 73 -74 Budget $18.075.

More Less Same This Year 11 30 54

Last Year 7 40 43

Football 73-74 Budget -$47,625.

More Less Same Th is Year 12 47 36 Last Year 2 59 30

How should the campus media be funded?

Exponent 73-74 Budget -$15,874.

This Year Last Year

More Less Same 13 28 57 11 23 59

Radio Station KGLT 73-74 -$8,828.

This Year Last Year

More Less Same 31 23 43 23 9 64

Montanan 73-74 - $16.292 . Morre Less Same

This Year 14 31 53 Last Year 5 32 57

Free Quarter 73 -74 $2.982.

More Less Same ThisYear 15 42 41 Last Year 4 46 43

Campus Entertainment 73-74 - $19.000 .

This Year Last Year

More 39

27

Less Same 11 47

4 62

Cultural Affairs 73-74 $20.224.

More less Same This Year 24 22 52 Last Year 25 15 52

ASMSU 73-74 Budget $14.396.

Budget covering everyth ing that the ASMSU does from Secretary pay to 1ravel to Helena for legislature and Regents and misc. expenses and supplies.

More Less Same 11 19 62

9 18 59

Would you be willing to pay more at the gate to attend a football game if the allocation of your activity fees going to football were reduced proportionately?

M ore Yes

Less Same No 49 49

If the ASMSU built a car shop for light maintenance of your vehicle. would you use it?

Yes No 52 45

If the ASMSU built an arts and crafts shop. would you use it?

Yes No. 47 51

If the ASMSU built meeting space suitable for use by small or large groups. near married student housing where it could be used asa community center, would you use it?

Yes No 28 68

Would you be willing to pay a special building fee of $3 per a

year to build such facilities 7 Yes No 50 47

The total amount of fees collected is about $280,000, about $250,000 of which is appropriated to annual operating budget. The remainder buys new equipment and other one-time expenses. Should they receive :

More Less Same 12 13 65

••• MSU Exponent FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1974 BOZEMAN, MONTANA VOL. 65, NO. 32

,.._ __ THIS FRI-SAT-SUN ONLY• THE STARLITE DRIVE-IN TAKES A

LOOK AT THE WORLD OF THE YOUNG THROUGH THE EYES OF

THE MOTION-PICTURE SEE 1. "CULPEPPER

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2 - THE EXPONENT - Friday. April 5. 1974

BDllE REllli By Ben Rayland

The United States of America , 1936. The Sting: In Joliet, Illinois, Johnny Hooker (Robert Redford) and his partner. Luther Coleman (Robert Earl Jones) execute an unexpectedly dangerous confidence trick. By switching envelopes on a numbers runner for big -time hood Doyle Lonnegan (Robert Shaw). they become targets for assassination .

Paper Moon: Somewhere 1n Kansas. Moses Pray (Ryan O"Neal) works a less hazardous trick on unsuspecting widows. Plotting a h it-and -run auto course on the basis of obituary columns. he sells engraved Bibles by claiming the gift was the final wish of their deceased husband's.

Soon , in Chicago, Johnny Hooker is on the run from Lonnegan 's thugs, who have succeeded in killing Coleman. Vowing to avenge his partner's death , Johnny teams up with master gritter Henry Gondortt (Paul Newman) and plans to pull a super con on Lonnegan, a greater and more stupendous con that any perpetrated before .

In Kansas , Moses Pray complicates his Bible scheme by unwillingly acquiring an 11 -year-old partner. Addie Loggins (Tatum O "Neal). who mayor may not be his illegitimate daughter

I doubt scenarists David S. Ward and Alvin Sargeant, or directors George Roy ' Hill and Peter Bogdanovich originally knew much about each other's proiects , and that the two movies would be among the finest films of 1973. None­theless, The Sting and Paper Moon became two powerhouse attractions - ample proof that

craftsmanship, integrity, and showmanship can still be successfully blended in current films .

The Sting works on the level of a who-dun nit. Ward 's original screenplay, which , to my know­ledge, hasn 't a single loophole, carefully establishes the set-up for Hooker and Gondorff's revenge while keeping the audience in suspense as to who (if anyone) will (or will not) thwart their plans.

Paper Moon. based on Joe David Brown 's novel, is more straightforward . Director Bogdanovich 's plot selection (which covers about one third of the book) is with on -the -road incidents , and Moses ' infatuation with a dippy show girl, Trixie Delight (Madeline Kahn) .

Both films approach con artists in different, yet equally success tu I ways . Bogdanovich (The Last Picture Show), emulating great directors of the Thirties, especially John Ford and Howard Hawks, chose to film Paper Moon in black-and­white. His film has the look of the Thirties Cinema . Consequently, its visual imagry contributes to period authenticity . In addition. several period songs (including " Paper Moon " ) help to establish the proper time period.

The Sting is a color film, but achieves authenticity through extensive detail. Several Norman Rockwell - style paintings serve as episode divisions, and the production designers have been careful that everything - clothing . cars, buildings, skylines - contri ­bute to overall credulity. The fine musical score, based on a series

of piano rags by Scott Joplin, links visual elements in a light­hearted, whimsical fashion

If The Sting and Paper Moon aren 't exactly moral, they're very entertaining . I think that movies need this quality - entertain­ment - 1f they are to survive increasing economic pressure. And I am pleased to see that audiences are responding to projects such as these, which, like American Graffiti, stimulate filmmakers to make the kinds of movies we want to see.

Aside from an expected " streaker. " the 1973 Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Awards presentation provided some pleasant surprises. The Sting, a top choice to win , garnered seven Oscars, which it deserved. The Exorcist and The Way We Were took two awards apiece, in appropriate categories.

Of the top winners. including Glenda Jackson (best actress, A Touch of Class), Tatum O'Neal (best supporting actress, Paper Moon), and John Houseman (best supporting actor. The Paper Chase) , only Jack Lemmon's award for best actor in Save the Tiger (a dreadfully boring movie) was a true upset Al Pacino (Serp ico) was generally regarded as the top choice .

John Huston 's defense of the Oscars, and Lemmon ·s grateful acceptance speech did much to bring back respect for the awards. The AMAS Awards need popular support 1f they are to survive, to reflect the condition of an ever-changing industry, and most important, to reflect a concern for artistic integrity.

Mclaughlin mime concert tonight Bozeman Theatre audiences

will have a unique opportunity this coming Friday to view a striking new mime, Robert C. Mclaughlin . The concert will be presented at the SUB Theatre at 7:30 pm. and Is being sponsored by the MSU Theatre Arts Dept .

Mime and pantomime are among the oldest forms of the performing arts. Such greats as Marcel Marceau, Buster Keaton.

Charlie Chaplin and Harpo Marx spring to mind as the foremost m imes of today and yesterday.

Mr. Mclaughlin has studied the art for the past five years in New York. Maryland and Montana, and has worked extensively in Montana Theatres such as the Loft Theatre here in Bozeman, the Virginia City Players, and the Montana Repertory Theatre of Missoula.

The concert will feature both style mimes, which are simple expressions of form , and pantomimes , which are vignettes of life as seen through the eyes of a character who 1s whimsical, tragic, Joyful and innocent.

Tickets for the concert, which will go on sale at the door. are Adults S2.00, Children (under 12) S 1.00, and MS U Students free with ID's.

JBL's Century100

The mos1 successlul loudspeaker JBL ever mode. and it's nol even on ong1noL h's a copy JBL stole '' from 1he leodong mo er of professional recording studio monrtors JBL

Oiled wolnu1 Domensooool loom grille., color> l1le Uhro Blue. Russel Brown or Burnt Qfonge Beou1ilul $273

i----- LOCATED IN & BACKED BY

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S.F. Mime tonight The San Francisco M ime

Trou pe, w hose unusu a l approach to theatre has gained l!S perfo r mers national recognit ion, will appear at MSU this Friday. April 5, at 9:15 pm m the Student Union Ballroom

The troupe will perform " San Fran Scandals ." Ifs described as "an original vaudeville expose" spoofing a Bay Area urban renewal pro1ect that raises quesuons of who controls the arts m the United States today the people or an intellectual elite

Following the show, an open discussion on art and pol!ucs will be led by members of the troupe and seve ral MSU faculty members.

Ticke ts, on sa le at the door. will be 75 cents.

The San Francisco M ime Troupe started in 1959 doing silen t mime in Cha rlie Chaplin style The performers sti ll regard mime as the basis of their style, though they include m the ir

repertoire spoken plays. circus acts . a marching band and children 's clown and puppet shows The company performs free in parks in the Bay Area in spring and summer and tours the country m w inter.

The prog ram is sponsored by the MSU Exponent and the Borrowed Times Media Action Group through grants from the Montana Committee for the Human1t1es and the Montana Arts Council

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The Free Quarter staff is organ izing fo r the forthcom ing year. Needed are editors for graphics, poetry, short stories. adverusement. and layout. The fi rst meet mg wil~ be April 5 at 4 pm in the Free Quarter office next to the radio station in the SUB . Please come .

RETREAD SALE HIGHWAY DESIGN

The Radial

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695-14 white 735 -14 white 775-15 black

855-15 white s149s WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

LONG'S

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~ The average Navy Pilot isn't.

No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot. And the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above average. Which is only right . For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenging and demanding training program to be found anywhere .

From Aviation Officer Candidate School through Fl ight Train ing to the day his golden Navy Wings are awarded. he is tested; driven; pushed and tested again. And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to succeed. no man can be successful.

Which brings us to you. Do you have what it takes to fly Navy? Send in th is coupon and find ou t. Or tal k with your Navy Information Team on Campus 8 - 12 Apr il, 9 :00-8 :00 in t he SUB.

Even if you 've never flown before. if you've gotthe desire, you're halfway there.

SEND TO :

AVIATION OFFICER PROGRAMS 300 120th AVE NE BLDG 1 SUITE 200

BELLEVUE . WA. 98005

r--------------------, I Gentlemen : I

I lrke i t. Please send more information on what : 11 takes to be a Naval Pilot. I

I Name __________ Age _ _ 1

I Address ________ ____ _ I

Ci1y ______ s1a1e ____ Zip __ l Current College Year _________ l

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FRIDAY - REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS HONOR THE FAT & HAPPY GRUNCH PARTY. 3-4:30 - 75c pitchers - 2oc Beers• 4:30-8:00 - 1.25 pitchers - 3()c Beers

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 3:30-6:30 Mike Myers* BAND - 9-2:00 a.m.

SATURDAY - FREE KISSES from the Bartenders Get 'em while they're hot. (Coming Soon: Kissing Contest!)

SUNDAY - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Gene Flamand playing 9-1 :30

MONDAY Singapore Slings, Mexican Sunrises, Harvey Wal/bangers - sr. 00

TUESDAY - PITCHERS 1.2s HITCHCOCK finally gets to Bozeman after appearing at Reno Nevada.

WEDNESDAY_ BOOGIE WITH THE BUFFS. Enter the Rocky Mountain Motocross Tricycle Races.

THURSDAY - TAKE IT ON DOWN & SHAKE IT Right Up at the UNDERGROUND.

THE EXPONENT - Friday. April 5 , 1974 - 3

Knockin' the dog The coyote has been flourish ing in Montana

in recent yea rs, but it looks like some of the two­leggeds are out to decimate his numbers once aga in .

Eastern Dist ri ct Congressman John Melcher has announced that the Environmental Protection Agency has approved a Montana application to use cyan ide poisoning to control predators on private land. The poison would be administered through M -44 cyanide capsules . Cyanide poisoning doesn 't affect just coyotes.

Melcher 's Republican opponent, Sam Kitzen­berg, is pressing for the reinstatement of the old poison, 1080, which almost eliminated the coyote about thirty years ago .

It is obv ious that both Melcher and Kitzen ­berg are concerned about the anti-coyote sentiment wh ich prevails in the stock raising Eastern District. Sheepmen are complaining that coyotes are about to drive them out of business. So they need poison.

Less than a century ago, railroads and large stockgrowers complained that the native tribes in the West were preventing them from making rapid profits. So they exterminated the buffalo.

To the Indian, the renewed proliferation ofthe Coyote is a good sign . The toyote plays a leading role in much of the Indian folklore. He is the animal who is the closest to man in character. But a d iscussion of quaint folklore doesn 't mean much to business -oriented policy makers.

The coyote plays a vital part in the natural food chain of the Great Plains. The sheep are there; he eats one now and then . Like some men, there are a few coyotes who will kill for kicks . But tell that to a sheepman . To h im, it's not a case of natural balance, but money out of his profits . Or a tax write-off.

Some researchers are working on methods which cause sheep, when chemically treated, to be repulsive to coyotes . Many of these experi­ments have proven effective . But the anti-coyote people can 't wait.

Politic ians will continue to pander to their moneyed constituency. But no one represents the four- legged natives of th is part of the Earth . The coyotes were here before the sheep. The two­leggeds w i ll wage another chem ical war against h im, but I have a feel ing that, this time around, the coyote is here to stay.

The Exponent 1.1•n1ndepencknt. student·wunen end studen1-mu1aged newsp.per u Montana Suire UnNe"1ty Bo.teman The opm1ons expressed herein ue notneeessantythose of the um~ty 01 !he su.Hient body Pubhshed twice weekty e.xcept holidays end final week during the s.:hOol yur by the Assoc11ted Students of !Montan. State Un1vers1ty Known office of jpubhcaoon. the Exponent. Student Union 1B u11ding, Montana S1e1e University, Badmen. Montana 59715 Ed1to11al, bus1nes.s phOne 994-2 6 11

Prmted by COLOR WORLD OF MO NTANA. INC

~· BOZEMAN WONTANA

letters to the Editor Policy

The Exponen t w elcomes and encourages letters. W e don"t know if you"re out there if you don 't make yourself known. Letters shou ld be typed. doub le ­spaced, sig ned w ith student"s name. major and year in schoo l. Non-students should sign name and address. Letters w ill be published anonymously if re ­quested. See the ed itor f irst.

4 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, April 5 , 1974

1974

1111 ~Ill fh.

Cartoon receives more reader raves "apalli11g ... " Dear Sir:

1 thought your cartoon last Friday !March 29, 1974) displayed an appalling 1nsens1t1v1ty It was 1n the 'worst of taste. Whatever anyone might think of Big Sky of Montana -and I do not think all the votes are m on that issue- one must respect the memory of a decent human being .

I dtd not know Mr Huntley But I know and respect people who did have that privilege From their accounts and from testtmornals from all over the nation, he was a warm and public-spirited person A newspaper representing the student body in his own commu n ity should have the courage to admit it I hope that you will present a more balanced description of the man and his work in a future issue

Sincerely, Pierce C. Mullen Head of Dept. of History

"ridiculous wages .. • " Dea r Editor,

I. as a reader, was greatly disap­pointed m your treatment of Chet Huntley's death I thought the cartoon you printed showed 1mmatur11y and lacked human sympathy or campass1on .

You did not have to treat him in

such an outrageous manner after his death . Maybe you did not go along wtth his ideals or ideas such as Big Sky Big Sky may not be the greatest, but It has offered the opportunity of Jobs to students who could not get them elsewhere. And 1f they worked for Big Sky Inc . I'm sure you have heard of the1r outrageous treatment of their employees.

My husband and I should know since he worked nine long months for them at rid iculous wages and hours - bu t that JOb paid for our child's birth and for more "educa ­tion .. at this school.

Whatever generation we are from we should still have respect for an~ one person's death . No matter how

strongly we have disagreed with them previously.

Mrs. 0 . M. Monts P.S lfyoureallywanttosp1ton 81g

Sky, follow their cour t appearance (brought on by a un1on)start111g April 9

"disgusting .•• " To the Editor:

In reference to the Editor's Note on the "Good Night Chet " cartoon. I have never, even in the Age of Watergate, seen a more flagrant. disgusting, and transparen t case of dissembling. I have never favored the Big Sky development, pnmanty because of its impact on the ad1acen t Spanish Peaks W ilde r ness . However, elementary decency dictates against the less-than­cheap-shot ca rtoon you ea rned Added to the blunder of pnnung such a cartoon 1s the extreme bad taste of the subsequent Editor's Note

If you expect the University com­munity to accept your weak explanation of the extraordinary timing of the " Nevada" cartoon, you

greatly underestimate the intelli­gence of said community.

John M . Bell Grad Student, History Ext. 4395

"unsatisfying •.. " To th e Editor of the Exponent:

I found your reply to Mr Warden 's letter on the ""Good Night Chet ca r toon" very unsa tisfying You will note on the enclosed copy of the cartoon a couple of things circled that would make me and several other people think your "cartoon" was abou t Chet Hun tley

First the signature on the cartoon was that of S E L1llegard. who 1s an art studen t at M .S.U Does Mr Lillegard also do work forthe Snake­eyes , Nevada paper? Also why did the license pla te bear the letters b1gSky7

One more thing, who in Bozeman knows anything about a hearse named "Chet'" m Snakeyes. Nevada. which b~ che way I can't find listed in the index of the Rand McNally Road Atlas

Patricia Eik M .S.U. Student .

Sees nothing wrong with tradition

To the Editor·

Re The Greening of the ' M '

I see nothing wrong wtth tradi­tions It 1s not neccessary to throw them all out. The 'M' 1salreadythere, so why destroy u? More ecological harm would be done in moving the rocks than m leaving them where they are

Maybe today the Forest Service would require an Environmental Impact State paper to be filed to have the 'M ' construc ted M aybe today they would not allow the 'M ' to be bui lt; bu t 1t a lready is W hy destroy 1t?

Students are not fo rced to keep the 'M · in repai r or to w h rte-wash It, so why say they are "duped into perpetuattng the dubious trad1 ~ lion"?

If whoever wro te the article 1s ~ _, ecology-minded. he or she should consider the waste of gas in the transpor tation of students going to destroy the 'M'

While the rocks would no longer be 1n a constructive arrangement as the "M '. they would be at the base of the mountain, and the greenage there would no longer flourish

Rather than have studen ts waste their 11me des troying, they could be out collec ting l itter, p lanting trees on f ire-destroyed mountains or a number of other things

Let 's keep what litt le tradi tion we have lef t. If we wan t to do some­th ing fo r ecology, let's do something cons tructive - no t destructi ve:

Barb Conley sophomore- social work

TRI

The Infernal Revenue comes to collect l Finished your Form 1040 yet?

Have you Joined the 80 million other taxpayers con tributing a golden flood of S 118 b11l1on before April 157 And do you expect a nice thank you note when you have fm1shed from your local Internal Revenue chief saymg. "I want to compliment you on the care shown in the preparation of your return?"

That was the note that went to Mr Nixon, June 1, 1973. It was in response to the latest presidential return (1969 - 1972) in the course of which he claimed, respectively , a reduction of 25 percent on the depreciation of his New York cooperative apartment house. 25 percent of the depreciation of his San Clemente house. 100 percent for a house at Key Biscayne next to his residence. and S576,000 for a backdated donation of vice presidential papers.

These returns have caused critic ism of Mr. Nixon. But I think of the comment of Andrew Mellon , the gentle·mannered, aristocratic Secretary of the Treasury in 1924. ''The prosperity of the middle classes depends on the good fonune and light taxes of the rich ... Now, there was a man for you_ He served under Harding, Coolidge and Hoover and everybody admired him Me. I'm and old Andy Mellon man How is the middle class to get on 1f we don 'ttake care of the nch? Criticism of Mr.

Nixon's taxes JUSt shows the bias of the media.

Let's be more pos1uve in our thinking. Why not adopt the attitude out lined by author Philip Stern, that the government runs a kind of welfare state for the rich? If you take that approach everything falls into place. Averaging i t out, Stern finds that an individua l with annual mcome of a million or more gets .. welfare" payments (tax loophole abatements) of around $720.00. Poor families get help, too That's only fair The poorest families earning $3,000 a year or less will average S 16 a year, or 30 cents a week. Not much, you are tempted to say - but wait a mmutel The poor person has a redress. All the scrub· woman needs to do to get a bigger slice of this kind of "welfare " is to have a brgger income! Let her earn a million or even half of that, and she will get proportiona I advantages. Its available to anybody. Our laws are just and ready to benefit anybody. Let her put a million into an oil or real estate venture, ora livestock farm , or tax exempt bonds. She, too. will get the bonanza.

It's not the fault of J . Paul Getty, the American expatriate, 1f the taxes that Congress reportedly permits him not to pay through a variety of oil escape routes. have to be picked up by you and me. President Kennedy told a couple of senators m the 60 's

that Getty paid only a few thousa nd dollars in income taxes.

The number of rich people escaping income taxes is growing again, according to the latest 1972 returns from the Treasury. There were 402 people with incomes of over $100.000 and no taxes; of these. 99 had incomes over S200,000, and four got over Sl million. Smack your lips overthatl­a cool million income without taxes .

. what other country offers such opponunities? Makes you proud to be an American.

It isn't confined just to individua ls either. Take Texaco, for example. In 1972 the giant corporation had net income before taxes of one and a third billion; and it paid taxes at a rate of only 1.7 percent, after taking all those oil loopholes . You and I, according to the tax tables at the back of Form 1040 probably pay at a rate of 20 percent or more (depend· ing on dependents, wage, and soon). But somebody has to pick up the burden of Andrew Mellon 's rich . That's what the lower and middle classes are here for.

Our president has done pretty well , too. His returns are something to think about in this gladsome season of daffodils and income taxes. Mr. Nixon paid S792 1n 1970. and S873 in 1971 , on annual income of S260,000. A clerk with wife and two kidS making $10,000 pays about $905. Some of them are just sore

enough to c riticize the president. Well , why doesn 't the clerk earn more and get into the fertile fie kt of tax loopholes? Mr. Nixon shows what can be done; in his first four years as president his net worth rose from $307 ,000 to S988,000.

Eastern elitist critics attack our Andrew M ellon tax system . Harva rd Law School's Sta nley Surrey wants Congress " to restore fundamentamental morality to our tax system by ending its unfairness. and the cynical, immoral way the tax game is played by those with money and knowledgeable advisers."

Congress will have another try at tax reform soon but it 's doubtful if it will do much . After all , the beneficiaries of the present tax rates are the ones who make campaign contributions. Mark Twain vulgarly referred to the " best Congress money can buy."

Tax expert Joe Pechman of Brookings puts it differently, "Tax rates are high in this country because certain kinds of income largely escape taxation ." He thinks i ts silly to say Americans can 't afford to aid schools. cities. health and the poor because "it has reached the limits of its taxable income." Except for the tax dodger there wouki be more money for these benefits, he argues.

One thing seems true. income disparity is growing. In the 1950's the gap between rich and poor

seemed narrowing and hopefu I books hailed the ha p py phenomenon. But since 1968 the trend is the other way. The gap between the lower three.fifths and the upper two.fifths is widening again. Never more so than right now! The PoOr have no choice but to spend a higher proport ion of income on food, fuel and shelter. These are sky· rocketing. Workers are badly hit -the truck drivers and Archie Bunkers to whom M r. Nixon appeals most. Real . spendable. after-tax weekly earnings of the average worker are running 4 .5 percent below a year ago. according to government figures. Families with incomes of S l 3,000 or less are the big casualties.

You are sending your Form 1040 back

1to the same IRS that the White

House staff tried so hard to politicize. A memo from John Dean to Ehrlich· man (Aug. 16, 1971) complained that the IRS wou ldn 't cooperate in harassing people on the so· called " enemies list." The idea was, as Dean prettily put it, ''howwecan use the avai lable federa l machinery to screw our political enemies ... Two IRS commissioners were thrown out. Mr. Nixon 's third, Donald Alexander (whose name appears on your form) is also stubbornly deter· mined to keep IRS nonpolitical. He is just one of those stupid bureaucrats about whom Mr. Nixon complains so oh en. -

.. ········p· ·· ·f··i· · ··· ~·· ·· ·· e··s .. "I can't believe I read the whole thing"

. . . . ······· ····· ·· ···················· ···· ················ ········ ·· By Richa rd C . Parks

Is it the responsibility of a couple of administrative types to diclate to the studen1s what type of entertainment the students may purchase with student funds? I think not.

A member of the Fieldhouse Board has proposed the following policy.

THE FIELDHOUSE BOARD WILL NOT SCHEDULE A PUBLIC EVENT WHEN THERE JS REASON TO BELIEVE THAT ADEQUATESECURITYCANNOTBEARRANGEDTOSERVE AS A DETERRENT TO THOSE IN ATTENDANCE IGNORING UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS AND STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS . CERTAl.N EVENTS MAY BE LIMITED TO ATTENDANCE OF MSU STUDENTS AND STAFF ONLY .

No reques t for security funds has been deleted from any entertainment event. There are no complaints about any other kinds of event. The very pe rsons making these complaints are the persons hired to provide security, among other things .

No request for secu rity funds has been deleted from any entertainment event. The re are no complaints about any other kind of event. The very persons making these complaints are the persons hired to provide security, among other things.

Because 1hey admit incompetence in the performance of their duty these officers want to prevent us from providing them with an occasion to perform that duty. We need to recognize that we are dealing with a personal paranoia about drugs, including alcohol.

The proposal, however, is not directed as a solution of the problem. It is as if, in order to prevent a nagging wife from driving a man to drink, I we re to picket the state liquor store and prohibit marriage.

S.S. gang needs input TO THE STU DENTS:

The Student Services Committee is presently reviewing options for

~~~~~;~ce iFr~~h- ~~~~~7~~ Om:~~ and Blue Cross - have offered plans

The Committee would like to hear from those of you who could contri· bute information about these companies, particularly regarding payment of claims. Since there are

several options from which to choose. we are also interested 1n knowing what you would like to have included or exc luded in your policy next year

Srudent Services Committee: Julie Anderson. 6-2485 Mary Anderson, 284 -6811 Bruce Buer, 6 -2260 James Drummond 6 -6787 Barbara Fischer 4447 Ka thy Flegel 5304 Tina Twiddy 3708

By Gil Taylor Today I received a letter from the

National Speedreading Academy promising to help me " spend less time reading " so that I'd have " more time for fun and recreation." The principle !Jnderlying The Academy seems to be that reading is one of those things that is necessary but best gotten over quickly - like gargling Listerine . The possibility that reading itself might be " fun and recreation " does not seem to have occu r red to The Academy's " professiona l" faculty.

I must admit to being impressed by the 10 th grader who reportedly finished Hemingway's Old M an and the Sea in 7 .2 minutes and the precocious 6th grader who raced through Orwell's An im al Farm in 2.6 minutes and still showed "an improvement in comprehension." Had I only known about The Academy earlier, I m ight have avoided wasting seven years on a

college education. A weekend with a good stopwatch and a stack of paper· backs would have done the job. When I think of all the time I squandered on ages of readings from Aristotle to Solzhenitsyn- and of how slowly I saw .. an improve· ment in comprehension" -I am sick with regret . Or is it acid indigestion from that hamburger I had for lunch?

Now that I take the time to think about it, I wonder if the Nationa l Academy of Speedwriting is no t to literature w hat M cDonald's is to the culinary arts. Both inst itutions cater to appetites that are sat isfied by the rapid digestion of bulk. There are times, of course, when any of us will settle for a fast Big Mac or a glance through the funny papers. But a steady diet of that sort of thing can stunt one's physical and mental growth.

I'd rather take an hour to sit down in a restaurant and enjoy a leisurely

dinner of Boeuf Bourguignonne. savoring the sirloin and wine and mushrooms, than take 2 .6 minutes to stand out on the sidewa lk gu lping it down. Norwouk:t I attempt to enjoy a work of art, years in the crea t ing, in a few minutes of desperate gluttony. There is more to the least of Heming­way novels than any 10th grader­or Emeritus Professor - can "comprehend " in 7 .2 minutes.

W hat is this "comprehe'n~ion "

that The Academy prom ises ;,_,ill allow one to " get better grades" at " discount rates" w ith a "fool·proof. money·back guarantee"? It is the meat dr ippings and sta rch paste of novels. just the p lot outlines and character names, not rea l food, not food for thought. Though t takes times. Just w hen everything that is worth anything takes time. (Speed­readers will spend about 3 .7 seconds on this article, finding it an interesting discussion of gourmet cooking.)

"NO'Tl<ltJG 1-li<E !<ITT1>lG1'~€ OL' CAMS>\IGN TRAIL Ac.AIN TO G£1" '°UR Ml>JD OF!' '>OU~ 1'RO!JBU5, \;H,.<:QN(;~,?, •• .,. COMGRl'SSMAN n_ .... " ,

THE EXPONENT - Friday, April 5, 1974 - 5

Juarez new cage coach By Ken Nicholson

Sports Information Director

Rich Juarez has been promoted to head basketball coach at MSU . The announce­ment was made 'Thursday by President Carl W . Mcintosh .

The appointment is subject to the approval of the University System Boa rd of Regents.

Juarez . who served as assistant basketball coach at MSU the past two years , succeeds T . H . " Hank " Anderson , who has been named director of athletics at another Big Sky Conference school , Northern Arizona University.

The announcement of Anderson 's appointment was made Thursday 1n Flagstaff. Ariz .. by NAU officials .

" Hank Anders on is an out -

standing gentleman and coach and we 're sorry to see him leave Montana State ," Mcintosh said. .. Northern Arizona is fortunate to have man of this type direct ­ing its athletic program. He understands young people and athletics."

Juarez, 35, was a college assistant coach for nine years. seven at Gonzaga University in Spokane plus two at Montana State. Before that he coached at Harrington. Wash., High School, which he directed to an undefeated season and state championship .

He has a B.S. degree in physical education and a master's degree from Gonzaga in guidance and counsel ing .

'We're very pleased and proud to have Rich as our head basketball coach ," said athletic

Rich Juarez: new BB coach

director Tom Parac. " He 's an energet ic and enthusiastic young man who has been a winner and who has been associated with a winner all his life .

l~, .... Ei!~~ ~I

8-Track Player Head Phones

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Rote I Kenwood Garrard Jensen

(Editor's Note: This is the second in a three part series concern ­ing the NCAA regulations on recruiting .)

By Rick Farrant

Before a coach has decided on a youngster. he must go through a long series of evaluations on the qualifications of the student -athlete. ·

If the recruit is too far away, or the staff doesn't have the time to make the trip , the coach may have to rely on game films for an analysis.

A prospect card is sent out to all the coaches, who in turn are asked to fill it out and list some of their kids who theythinkare good prospects. " Then we ask for some films," explained head football coach Sonny Holland.

" If there 's a chance we ' ll see the athlete play, we will. But, we rarely get to do this so the next best way is to send for a film . Then, we sit down as a staff and rate the film ."

Holland said a major problem with recruiting in football is the unfortunate fact " that high school football is over before we finish our season. so we really don 't get a chance to see many kids.

" We can watch him in another sport. however. Whether he wins or loses in the other sport makes no difference. We just want to see him physically."

Athlet ic Director Tom Parac agreed with Holland when he said, " It's a great indication of the kids competiveness, his athletic mobility - just a lot of things about the individual."

••••• Contacts are made frequently with the student-athlete once

he 's completed his season . He is invited for a visit , paid by the institution, to the campus , where he may talk to the coaches and view the campus.

NCAA regulations require that the athlete stay on the campus for a period not exceeding 48-hours. In addition, "No member institution shall , on its campus or elsewhere, conduct or have conducted in its behalf any athletic practice session, tryout or test at which one or more prospective student-athletes reveal, demonstrate or display the ir abilities in any phase of any sport."

Provisions are also made in the regulat ions for a close watch on the student-athlete 's expenses, entertainment, and transportation while on campus.

"It used to be an athlete could obtain a courtesy car and the dealer would put something on it like 'Bob Jones: Future Bobcat '," said Holland . " Big schools used to do this - we never did.

" We also used to take the kids out to dinner which, " he added, "can be an awfully expensive endeavor."

Holland said the basic idea behind a visit was to expose the youngster to the academic environment in which he 's interested, have him meet other players . and give him the opportunity to observe a school's outside activities .

" What the NCAA is trying to do," said Parac," is to prevent putting the guy up on the yacht for two days, so as to speak. They want to prevent an attempt to woo the guy off his feet. "

••••• While the student-athlete is on the campus, provisions are

made by the NCAA which regulate the amount of publicity the student-athlete is allowed . Th is subject, and a view of the process involving letters of intent and aid agreements, will be the basis of the third and fina l part of th is series .

Fangs Fangs is a sophomore mens'

service honorary on campus whose purpose is to promote service, sacrifice, and loyalty to the university.

To be eligible to apply, a person must be a male freshman student in good collegiate standing and have obtained a 2 .50 for the first two quarters .

After becoming a member spring quarter, you meet and work with the other new Fangs and Spurs. Spurs is the women 's

recruit counterpart to Fangs and most activities are done with the Spurs.

Fangs is an active organiza ­tion . While it is an honor to be a Fang, service is our goal. It can be a great year, but it will take time and responsibility. Come and apply to a great organization where you find yourself having a .good time with a lot of great friends. Applications will be available soon after Spring Break.

ATTENTION! BACKPACKERS

CAMPERS

KELTY - BACKPACKS SLEEPING BA GS

NORTH FACE <TENTS BACKPACKS

~ 11't ~port QtlJ~ltf

TIRED RUNNER - MSU's Dave Skelton works out in preparation for Saturday 's 13th annual Indoor Track and Field Meet atthe Fieldhouse . The college meet will be run on the same day as a high school contest . Meet directOT Nyles Humphrey said he expected 12 high school girl's teams, seven college men's teams, six college women's teams. and about 450 high school boys. Competition for high school athletes will start at 9:30am. The college meet will begin at 2 pm. photo bv 11man1

Woman challenges football A young college girl showed

up in coach Sonny Holland"s office early this week with the intent to tryout for the football team.

Holland"s first reaction was: '"You don"t look very solid." " However, in a subsequent conversation with the young woman, Holland said he would give her the opportunity and that she would be treated just like any other walk-on.

"The main thing is that we didn 't run her off: · said Holland. '"She certainly does have a courageous spirit about her. I must say that.

"The one thing rm kind of worried about 1s the medical aspect of the thing:· he continued. '"I mean. how do you

fit her for a pair of shoulder pads. She could damage the tissue

that"s there and, that 's where those shoulder pads would be­right on top of those babies ...

PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM

Dr. Ron Adler of American University, Washington, D.C., will speak on .. Gravitational Radiation - Production and Detection .. on MONDAY, April 8th . at 4 :10 pm in 121 Math­Physics. Gravitational radiation has perhaps already been detected, and will in the future offer a new spectroscopy to look at dynamical processes in the universe . Coffee and cookies will be detectable at 3 :50 pm in the adjacent conference room .

Engineers: Find out about

the Nuclear Navy. Think you have the ability to master nuclear engineering? The Navy's Nuclear Propul­sion Program has openings for about 200 outstanding college graduates. Want de­tails? Talk to a Navy Information Officer.

Be someone special in the new Navy.

The Navy Information Team will be on campus 8 - 12 April at 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the SUB . They are ready to tell you how you can do something special with your life.

MSU signs 3 more HS gridders Three more high school

football players from the state have signed letters-of-intent Coach Sonny Holland announced.

They're Lonnie Sanders. Billings Senior: Dave Henigman. Bridger; and Clayton Davis, Big Timber.

Sanders is a 6 -2. 212-pound offensive guard.

Henigman, 6-6 , 225, is out­standing in basketball and track as well as football. He"ll be a lineman at MSU .

Davis , 6-0. 180, was a running back at Big Timber and also has participated in basketball and track.

MSU has signed 12 Montana football players to grants-in-aid this spring . Previously the Bobcats signed Mark Schulte. Butte Central; Ron McCullough,

Lin Torchia and Jerry Albinger. all of Great Falls Senior; Mark Sullivan, Great Falls Russell;

and Pat Dunbar. Lee Washburn, Marty Plumb and Bill Hansen, all of Bozeman Senior High School.

Industrial Arts Scholarship open The Industrial Arts Club

presently has approximately $175 .00 available in its scholar­ship fund for scholarships next year. The money in the fund was raised by the members working on club projects. Ten percent of the club profits on all projects goes towards this fund.

By working on these projects, the members also accumulate points which can be turned into cash for personal expenses on the club field trips . These field trips have been to Seattle and the West Coast to tour industrial

plants. The points are presently worth $1 .25 each and can be earned by working on club projects at the rate of one point per hour during scheduled class time and 2 points per hour outside of class.

One project the club is working on now is the engraved room signs for the new Health and Physical Education Build­ing and the Romney Gym.

The club is open to all Industrial Arts majors and minors and scholarships are open to club members.

fuove makes the memones.

~diamond makes i! perf ed.

R. Evans ... thoughtful service and a matchless collection of diamonds ... 121 East Main ... phone 586-6563.

THE EXPONENT - Friday. April 5 , 1974 - 7

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B - THE EXPONENT - Friday, April S , 1974

Anne Murray slated for rodeo time Anne Murray will be

appearing in the SUB Ba II room April 20 at 10:30 pm . The concert is scheduled to start after the last performance of the Indoor MSU Rodeo.

Born in the coal mining town of Spring Hill , Nova Scotia .Anne was the only girl in a family with five brothers to alternately defend her and fight with her. and parents to love her. And as Anne has grown up, gone on to a bachelor's degree at the Univer­sity of New Brunswick and a year of teach ing physical education in

- ANNOUNCEMENT -Dr. Robert Wellman o f

Summit Eng ineering will speak on "Kine tic Isotope Effects in the Nitrogen Cycle ." He will describe how a physics research technique is used to help determine the nature of the nitrogen cycle in plants and soils. His talk is scheduled for 4: 1 O pm Friday, April 5th , in 1 21 Math-Physics. Down -to -earth refreshments will be served at 3:50 pm in the adjacent room .

Prince Edward Island, Canada, and finally to a series of maior show business successes. she has never lost the close family bonds that grew so strong during her formative years .

Always partial to singing and

s100 Scholarship Qualifications -

Be a non-Spur sophomore woman Have a 2.5 GPA or above Participate in college activities

Applications are available at the SUB desk, the Office of Student Affairs & Services, or the Financial Aid Office .

Due April 12. 1974 at the

SUB Desk Sponsored by the MSU SPURS

performing. Anne found these interests playing a steadily increasing role in her day to day life as a teacher. An amateur interest became a professional vocation. thus sealing the doom of her teaching career, when she was given an opportunity to record for Capital Records of Canada .

One of her very first efforts , the song " Snowbird," very quickly became her first major hit in Canada and her first inter ­national triumph as well , receiving a gold record in the United States for selling one million copies at retail.

Most of her singing bears a country flavour, although Anne refused to listen to country music when she was young. It was not until she was already into her singing career that Anne was introduced to and felt the influence of country and western singers. Yet, there is a much larger quality to Anne 's voice. Quite possibly due to the years of classical and semi­classical training Anne 's voice has a richness, warmth and color that simply makes new friends wherever she goes and whatever the musical tastes .

NOTICE CALL FOR ANNUAL

BUDGETS There will be a meeting for all

activities, competitive teams and sponsored activities of ASMSU at 5 pm, Wednesday, April 10, 1n the Bighorn - Yellowstone Room of the SUB . The purpose 1s to discuss and distribute information concerning Annual Budgets for 1974-75 . At least one student member from each activity and the advisor are encouraged to attend.

ltarl Jlext !Do o r

1 . Free City-wide Delivery

2 . Sunday Spag­hetti Feed 4-8 p .m . $1 .65 all you can eat.

3 . Karl Marks Jumbled Jingle

Check our Jumbled message and win Small Pizzas

j_

~a loon

1 . Open Fridays 2 p.m .

2. Friday After­noon Club $1 .00 Jugs 'til 5 p.m .

3. Free Foosball 2-5 p .m. April 5 , Only .

587-5544 Bozeman 10th & College

Williams expounds on energy, wildnerness, spending by Ginny Prior

Montana Western District Congressional candidate, Pat Williams. was the host of an informal luncheon Tuesday on the MSU campus .

Williams hails from Butte, and served a term in the Montana House of Representatives from Butte in 67 -69.

A s a Representative, Williams introduced several bills , includ ­ing the 25 cent per ton coal tax . and lowering of the voting age to 18 from 21

In 1969. Williams went to Washington to be the executive assistant to Congressman John Melcher. Upon returning 1n 1972. the Montana Senate appointed Williams to be one of

five members serving on the reapportionment committee for Senate and House districts .

Williams began his address to the Tuesday luncheon with a straight - forward campaign promise.

" If I'm e lected, you won 't get any surprises . That's the trouble with politics today. Candidates run for election - then when they win - they-run for cover. "

Williams went on to express his position on some of the pertinent issues of the year.

"Regarding energy, I'll say this . In 1971. Nixon gave is first message on energy. He said there was no problem . In 1972. he gave his second message on energy, portraying still

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problem. At this time, the Demo­crats said baloney! But before Nixon made his move, it was too late. I think a Congressman that's avyake can spot these things coming . Now that the crisis has hit. I'm for an all out

Pat Williams

massive effort to trap other sources of energy. The sources we rely on now are finite. There's an awful lot of oil that we could be getting, however, and of course, everyone knows about the coal potentials in, Eastern

There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there ls a way to make it somewhat easier.

Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program . It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourse lf -but it may free you from those financ.1al pr_oblems which, understandably, can put a crimp 1n your concentration.

If you qualify, our scholarship program will cover the costs of your medical education. More, you 'll receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling.

But what happens after you graduate? Then as a health care officer in the military

branch 'of your choice you ~nter ~ prof~ssional environment that is challenging, stimulatmg and satisfying.

An environment which keeps you in contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to practice it.

Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, recogn ized worldwide for its work in Medical Research .

And if you've read this far, you may be interested in the detai ls. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply them.

r-----------------------, Armea Forces SchOlarsh•ps z~N-44 .... Uni 'o'ers.a l C•ty , Texas 78148

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ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE QEOICATEO TO MEDICINE ANO THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT

Montana. I'm opposed to turning that area into a smudge pot. Let 's deep mine it."

Williams also expressed his support of wilderness areas in Montana .

" Livingston hates me. but I'm for a wilderness area up there . I know wood is getting scarce. and the Livingston loggers have to eat too. But when you look at the present Congress - and they say no on environment -how open minded are they being? I will be open minded on environment. I'm for wilder­ness areas, and any way in which more people, under very judicious systems, are allowed to use these wilderness areas."

In speaking on education, Williams pointed a finger at the federal government .

'The federal government claims they are funding educa­tion for the American people.

---

But the federal government only pays 7% of the bill . I think that's terribly unfair. If the federal government would cut back on their defense spending. they could put more money into education . Defense spending causes inflation. We spend more on ten B1 bombers in this country than we do on this campus in two years time."

Williams covered other issues such as communications between the Congressman and the people, abortion, health care, etc.

When asked why he felt the people should vote for him, Williams replied, 'Well - I didn't file for congress on April Fools day, and I haven't been defeated twice for congress."

Williams thus-far has two opponents. also on the Democratic ticket; Max Baucus. and Arnold Olson.

Time now stands still, and the beginning of your life is the

Sunrise of tomorrow.

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THE EXPONENT - Friday, April 5 , 1974 - 9

FIRST ANNUAL PRE-FIRE SALE~! TEAM

Radio

Solid State

Portable Radio

Retail $19.95

RED HOT BUYS

I. RBM MEMORY $89.95 Hand Calculator

2. SOUNDESIGN STEREO $14.95 Headphones

3. CAPITOL 8TR 80 min. Blank Tapes $1.80

4. Lloyds digital clock AM-FM Radio $29.95

5. Panasonic Cass Recorder $39 .95 6. Watts preeners $4.50 7. Kraco car stereo speakers $10 .95 -8AHKAMERICARD ··-1008 NORTH 7TH

APRIL 5-6 FRI. SAT. Store Hours Fri . till 8:00 Sat. till 6 :00

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OPERATION PANTS this merchandise before it gets wa tcr damaged:

Denim Jeans Recycled

$6.00 Double Knit Pants

$10.00

OPEllA'l'ION ~~.fnljtf.

I. Pioneer CSR -500 3 way spcU.cr.s Reg. $159.95 $99.95 each

2. PE-3015 record changer Regular $119 .95

3. Altcc 710 receiver Now $99 ·95

was $375.00 Now $275.00

4. JDR 8" speakers $50.00 each Now $39.95

5. Lloi•ds AM-FM phono 8tr. with stand $105.00

• (406) 587-0714

10 - THE EXPONENT-Frid:y\~~TR a NI cs

r:4.sk

SUGGESTION: What is the use of a reserve

book system, when I waited for a book to come in for 25 m inutes, and when it did I stood right at the desk, with ID in hand while the returner checked it out again. for two times 1n a row? RESPONSE:

Anyone can renew a reserve book as many times as she or he wishes unless someone else requests the book from the desk attendant. This is no time for tim1d1ty. If you want a returning book, ASK for it.

HELP Kay Wheat Get your car washed Sigma Chi House 12·4 Saturday

ENJOY rodeo ~end - see Anne Murray Apnl 20th, 10 pm Tickets on sale now

WANTED To Rent Banana Tree for three days Contact B M care of Tuba Sec11on

LISTEN 10 KATS - Y.ou"ll l1ke us

SPUR appl1ca1ions due toda SUB desk

GET your 1icke1s10AnneMurray nowbelore !hey are all gone

KATS has 1he music you want to hear 7 days a week

MARKIE I will miss you while you are gone lo ... e p1x1e p s I don ·1 want you p1nchmg barmaids old

DO Ni forget the SO's dance Sat night m Hapner Dress up and_ rrv for that big prize_ 9-12 and 50" KATS 1s on the air from 6·1 Mon 1tuough Thurs and 31 on Fn. Sat and Sun

GREASE up for the so·s dance now only so<- 1n Hepner Boogie 10 Paz From 9· 12 Pr 1zes for the greas1es1

White

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• Boieman. Monl1n1 S97ts . (408}"587-0186

Displays "Books popular

on college campuses"

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I E. MAIN SHOPPING I I CENTER I

586-5159 '-------~

If

SUGGESTION: There are a large number of

students at this university from Nonh Eastern Montana and no newspapers which do an adequate job of reponing news from that area. Judging from the quality of the other weekly newspapers here it would seem that the Sidney Herald would be a welcome addition. Why don 't we have it? RESPONSE:

Some of our Montana newspapers are rece ived as gifts from the publisher or from

8-TRACK player was 544 95 now $22 95 at team at 1he big sale

OPERATION PANTS hes super·double knits for only 51000 Also seethe women secuonfor tall women's fashions

FOR SALE I ·bedroom trailer S4300. full bath. den. kitchen - lw1ng room Completely wmterized. artJC msulauon See at Forest Pk Tre1ferC1 orcall 7-2849 Fishermen. thrs 1snght on the Gallatm RIVerl

SORRY about pranks but you have VD

Lime Vodka - Can I be your luend1 Nanu

WIMF. Will you sl!U love me tomorrow? CC

ANNE Murray - Aprrl 20 · tickets on sale now L1m1ted number only

WIMF Whal IS your mission? cc WlMF When will your mission be accom­phshed7 CC

TEAC - 220 Cassene Deck Plus TEAC ·AN 80 DOLBY eJtcellent cond 5200 for bolh ·offer? 7 3151 JIM EBERT

ROOMMATES needed - 1or2 n1ceplacesem1-

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This column features suggestions and responses selected by the MSU Library Staff which they pick out of their blue Suggestion Box located on the first floor of the Library. The Exponent assumes no credit or responsibility for the alleged cleverness contained therein. The Library welcomes your suggestions. Please don ' t spit tobacco into their Blue Box.

individuals. If you would like to see us get the Sidney Herald, please write the editor and request that he send it to the library as a gift. Requests from students seem to work best . Unfonunately, we won 't be able to purchase any new subscriptions to newspapers. SUGGESTION:

(1) Consolidate all the " library orientation leaflets" into a single booklet . (2) Surely you can find a better use for limited library funds than a subscription to the Los Angeles Free Press .

liberal male otFe. Pets yes 3 Mr from campus

Recently I saw it (February 22, 1974 issue) lying n the table with the phonographs, picked it up out of curiosity, and dis­covered that at least half of it is classified ads, and at least 90% of those ads are lewd, lascivious, smutty nature. RESPONSE:

(1) An excellent ideal We will seriously consider same. (2) All the newspapers we receive are being reconsidered . The Los Angeles Free Press is one which we are seriously considering dropping after the current

b1ked1stance Csll994-4818or994-4231 Leave TEXAS Instrument SA-10 Calcula1or now 1n no stock only 589 95 this week-end al Team's Big

~~~!nt! 1 ~~:a~~!~ ~:1ss;;e~~~e;:nt~~u~ -:'-~--1~-i~e-1n:-•.-l;-,h-e-q-ua-n-.. -,.-1-.-_-o_n_oog_"_h_uk-ka

buys throughou1 rhe s1ore lessons New customers welcome Ken and MURPHY get your head ou1 of your butte Sharon, ahas Sally S. and NeU1e N respecllvely, LOST_ S1lverhood earrmg call 4979 :~to~~~s give free st reak lessons to regular

6~a~S~~;-~~~ 9Suzukt

500 T good shape Call HORSE pasture - 3 miles from town, nd1ng

RAGGEDY, come home. Mom

EXPERIENCED typewnler and addmg machine repair and cleamng 1n my home Most makes and models Reasonable rates Free Estimates Phone 7-4967.

FOR SALE ongmal owner Must Sell 1970 Ford Mus1ang, 351-4 barrel. sport roof. tinted glass auto·rran, power steering. factory B·track and radio. 4·rad1al !Ires Good conchtlOn. wtll take best offer - 587-1708

TWO GIRLS need roommate About S45amonih Call 587-2179

WHO'S the girl with the partridge family book m my Cslc Class1

Announcing the sprtng quarter encounter weekend Apnl 19 - 20 · 21 up Gallatm Canyon To mqu1re call or see Or George Rice. 306 Traphagen

A REAL steal portable radio AC-DC, AM·FM

arena. barn fed hay daily Call 586-61 48

HELP KAY WHEAT . Panicipate in the Sigma Chi

CAR WASH 12-4 Saturday 722 So. Wilson

$1 .00 All proceeds go to the Kay Wheat

Medical Fund.

Sol1dS1a1e RegularS19.95 Now51050 -you1 --------------' can't pass this deal up at Team·s pre·f1re sale

~X,,~ ~Orn %~ STD~H • Unicom Systems 'l' Rockwell International

TEXAS Instr. SR-10 $8995

1 008 north 7th avenue bozeman, montana

subscription expires in March 1975.

SUGGESTION: Please show the person who

does your signs the difference between a script " S" ( ) and an ampersand (&). Thanx.

RESPONSE: That's how they do it in

Vermontl He stands elucidated .

R. D. Laing, Knots and Joyce Maynard, Looking Back; a Chronicle of Growing Old in the Sixties: on order.

Hot Springs at Norris

Are Closed

Trespassers will be prosecuted - No

exceptions

For the session startinf July, 1974, Euromed will assist qualified Amer­ican students in raininf admission lo recornized overseas medical schools.

And that's just the befinninf. Siner the laneuage barr ier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeed· inc at a fore icn school, the Euromed proeram also includes an intensive 12·16 week medical and converH· tional lancuare course, mandatory for all students. Five hours daily, 5 days per week (12-16 weeks) the course is aiven in the country where the student will attend med ical school.

In addition, Euromed provides stu· dents with a 12-16 week intensive cul· tural orientation procram, wilh Amer· lean students now studyinr med icine In that particular country serving as counselors.

Stniar or 1radute studtnts currentty enrolled in an American university are eli&iblt to puticipatt in the hromtd procram.

For application and further information, phone toll free:

(800) 645-1234 in New York State phone:

(516) 746-2380

or write,

Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Rud Mineola , N.Y. 11501

THE E~POf\IENT - Friday, April 5 , 1974 - 11

MSU debaters shine at tourney Members of the MSU

forensics squad placed high at the recent northwest speech meet sponsored by the regional province of Pi Kappa Delta speech honorary. Eight MSU students competed 1n the tourney at Burley, Idaho

The debate team of Sid Thomas and Nick Murn1on won an excellent rat ing, while the teams of Jim Mclean and Dan Murnion earned a good ranking .

Wayne Houston was ranked superior in senior oral inter· pretat1on of literature, while in senior extemporaneous speak-

ing , Thomas was judged excellent and Murn1on good Bonnie Bottemiller won an excellent in senior expository speaking and a good 1n senior oratory. Others placing were Roanna Violett, excellent in Junior oral interpretation; Kim Kradolfer, good, senior inter-

pretat1on; and Jim Mclean good, Junior oratory. '

MSU speech communication professor L. A . Lawrence was named to the provincial com ­mittee for the 1977 site selec11on committee for the national P1 Kappa Delta tourney Miss Kradolfer served as chair­man of the outstanding chapter award committee, and was picked to serve on the provinces ad hoc ethics committee for the next two years .

Ghost town exhibit opens Monday

~

"'Ghost Towns of Montana ," a photographic depictjon of the architecture of the Treasure State's early mining com­munities. will open Monday (April 8) at MSU.

Whatever happened to Baby Taptoes7 as these cheeky ex­vaudevillians who take on toilet-paper tycoons and posturing prima donnas in the San Francisco Mime Troupe's musical comedy "San Fran Scandals." This all-singing, all -dancing satirical rimshot at the expense of cultural capitalism will be seen tonight at 9 :15 in the SUB Ballroom. Admission is 75 cents

The show will be on view Mondays through Fridays in Room 401 , Reid Hall , 8 am to 5 pm. It will run through April 26.

Developed through the MS U School of Architecture , the exhibit has been on tour at archi­tecture schools throughout the United States. including Notre Dame, Columbia , Princeton. Texas A&M and Tennessee. Most recently, it was displayed at the national headquarters of the American Institute of Architects in Washington , D.C. This 1s the first time the show has been on view at MSU during the school year .

ittll?~ ti ~

12

THE COVER: Sgt. Loren Winks of the University Police .

photo by andersch

The MOLLY BROWN

Presents

BALL N JACK COLUMBIA RECORDING STARS

Appeared in Concert with MALO and HELEN REDDY February 9, 1973, at the M .S.U.

BACK

Fieldhouse

IN TOWN FOR NIGHT ONLY

WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 10, 19 74 Door Opens 7 p.m.

s2 Door Charge

ONE

Inquire A t The M olly for Advanced Sales.

TH E EXPONENT Friday, April 5 , 1974

Photographs and text are by John N. DeHaas Jr .. professor of

architectural design and history at MSU. Preparation of the

display was by former architecture instructor James Roeder and an architecture student. now graduated, David Thane.

"Up With People" appearing Tonite at Willson

A 'heaping portion' of whole­some entertainment will come your way this Friday as the Minneapol is based group UP WITH PEOPLE appear 1n the Wilson auditorium

This 27 member group, primarily college aged, will perform two hours of rock. iazz, country folk music.

The Bozeman concert 1s part of a tour sponsored by General Electric. The group is singing their way to Expo 741n Spokane. and 1s making intermediate concert appearances along the

way. Saturday night UP WITH PEOPLE will be performing in Great Falls.

This church-oriented group usually stays at homes of people in the community they are playing in . While in Bozeman. the group members will be housed 1n MSU sorority and fraternity houses

The concert 1s being sponsored by The Panhellen1c Council and IFCOP.

Concert time is 8 pm this Friday , 1n the Wiiison Auditorium . Admission will be free.

GALLATI N COUNCIL ON HEALTH AND DRUGS

ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES

CLASS

Pottery

Macrame '

'"Making Things Out Of Nothing "

Textile Printing

Watercolor

SPRING 1974

INSTRUCTOR

Clarice Dreyer 7-4158

Judy Asbury 7 -2 103

Betty Kaufman 7-0796

John Corrre 994-4234

Linda Short 7-39 17

NIGHT

Thurs.

Tues.

Wed

Thurs .

Tues

TIME PLACE

7:00 Ryan lab

7:30 Willson School

7:30

7•30

7.00

To sign up or for more information call Stephie or Sandy at the Gallatin Council on Health and Drugs Office at 587-1238.

·-=======================:=====:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~:=:=:=:=========:::::================'.JI!

.~w~?.~~~::".. I every Sunday night i~

~ PALM SUNDAY CELEBRATION :·:·

Speaker: Rev. Bill Thomas ~i

Sponsored by Prot estant Campus M inistries )j~ ~:;.;.;.;.;,;-;.;,;.;.;.:,:;~;:,~;:::;;::,;:;:;::~:~:,:::::~::::::::;::::~::::::::::::::J~