re eks dominate Court rulings slow efforts By Jbn Ryan Exponent Reporter The Supreme Court acted In slrnllar form voting A Supreme Court ruling stifled a move by 18 concerning the dumping of raw sewage. The suit states to require car manufacturers to Install brought about by Illinois charges four Wisconsin cities with the dumping of 200 million gallons of By Joe Nistler the primary senate election not smog-'. tW- Exponent: 7.4' •'• plant which makes use of existing 7' 15'. l~ .... intramurals: 2.o'. 35•, sawmill residues. e.s· .. 1·~ KC..L1': 4.1' ti;•.,. .... ' w ... Montanan: 14.4'" "Companies use objective 1-. t)6«,. 'rl ~ : 6.6'k criteria in locating their Musical Affairs 21•,.,. ti8', ll'A- operations," said Spilker. " However, when two A H (; communities have equal economic opportunities, then lo'amlly Plannlng ..... 17'.+ Studen1 Auto Shop J4', :.!~ '"" 42~·'t· companies wlll consider the A. Want Included ln budget. Day Care Ceoter 36 'ko 2./'+ 4'l '+ subjective criteria Involved - B. Willing to pay extra for. Skydiving Team 11•;;. 74•, recreation, qulaity of life, and t:. Don't want Included In budRet. F'l'vlng SobC'ats 21•,, 10·'" .. Mt'• Golden oldies DENNIS DALEY please By Larry Thompson During my five years with student government at StaH Reporter MSU, I have come in contact with nearly all budgeting White bucks, bobby ox, cola , activities. My involvement has included participation in and rock and roll reigned freelv individual activities and, as a student senator, an overall Friday night In the Ballroom. a's supervision of the funds received by these groups. the Everly Brothers provided a The ASMSU Business Manager and Finance Board night to remember for "golden must not only present a balanced budget but a budget oldie" fans. that is fair and just. My extensive experience has given REVIEW me the depth and perspective essential for budgeting.
" We have been singing this type BUSINESS MANAGER of music for 17 years," commented Don Everly after the Pd. Pol. Adv. concert. "Its no longer a style, It's The Everly Brothers gave a fine performance Friday night. a part of us." Montanan Phoc.o "We started singing with our parents on radio and cut our first record In 1954 ("Bye Bye Love"l and have been singing ever We support since," noted brother Bill. The 600 plus crowd, as well as Al Brogan myself, were disappointed when the concert came to a close. The~ for student senate sang an encore, urged on by 1 standing ovation from tbt' and urge you to audience. It capped a completel) vote for him. enjoyable evening of listening tr the Incomparable Everly "dowt Wayne Gildroy , ASMSU Senator home" music. Bob Pearson. ASMSU Senator Wade Williams, ASMSU Senator The delighted crowd heard al Mike Mccurry. ASMSU Senator the Brother' s standard Richard Parks, ASMSU Senator including: "Wake Up L!ttll Maria Cooper, Former Senator Susie," f1111•liitr~ OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR LOW COST Now Playing INSTALLATION AVAILABLE REG. 7.49 EA. IN PRS. RIVERSIDr A ROBfRl WISf PRODUCTION TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOCKS IACH IN Get better tire-to-rood con· rAIU !!!!ANDROt.EDA SlRAIN tact while cornering. Improve A UNIVERSAL PICTURE· TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' [Qj ce> steering control, tire wear. 2- THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25, 1972 • :!~!~!lm~m1rn1w:fill1t~~!~~..~H~~~m~t~~~~~l~f:~~w :~~ The issues are here :~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::?.:' The following referenda will be program for footbali and membership on Student Union :1!1!l!1 Office 58746ll or SUB desk 586-5516. 1 •ted on In the general election on basketball. Board would be Increased from ~~J~l •rll 28. Consider the Information A season ticket program would three to four. Present riously. produce an overall cost to the membership is three students and l. A referendum calling for a student that is Intermediate three faculty. e dollar increase in the between those figures, between Amendment 6-B: These c.arteriy student activity fee. $25-$35 per year. Those who did changes would subject al! .ls is requested to cover Inflation not buy season tickets under this authorities of Student Union MEN'S CO-OP 'reases In program costs. If plan, would pay regular general Board, which is granted full >ssed and approved by the Board admission prices. authority to supervise and control ;Regents, this would provide an If this program is instituted, the Student Union activities, to the ditional $20,000 I 3rd Annual for ASMSU student activity fee would be direction of senate. If approved, :ided activities. The last activity decreased, probably by an the change would require Board of Increase was voted onln April, amount between $5 and $10 per Regents approval, and might but Girls Invitational , and approved in July, 1968; year. will not necessarily entail a s was a two dOllar per quarter 3. Constitutional Amendment: student fee increase to cover Volley Ball irease not to be applied to Presidential Powers. This would opera ting costs now assumed by letic programs. give the ASMSU president the the administration. Tournament . A referendum for optional power to request reconsideration 1idlng Offootball and basketball. of legislation during the meeting Watch The Exponent . Student funding of football following Its passage or defeat by Bill Warden il basketball would be placed on the senate. It gives him the power For ASMSU For Further ' pay-as-you-go basis, with to Introduce legislation, and to >dents paying regular adult veto, in whole or part, any bill President Information eral admission to games, or passed by the senate within two Pd. Pol. Adv. ving a major sport se"'!On ticket meetings of senate action. The • •••••••• a price to be set by the MSU senate may override the veto by a letic Commission. (Single 213 vote. 3ne ticket prices: football, 4. Constitutional amendment: :II(); basketball, S2.25.) ASMSU business manager and 10 SPEED . ASMSU would assume full vice presidential vacancies. ~nslblllty for actual program Currently, vacancies in both of t (approximately $25,000) not these positions require a special include staff administrative election. The amendments would •ts) of all minor sports. allow the vacancies to be filled by A fee decrease in quarterly senate until the next general J!'ilent activity fees. election. BIKES . This program to be 5. Constitutional amendment: 1 lemented for the 1973-1974 Senatorial recall. This would Roi Ifast Closeout 3demic year. insure that senators elected by orudents presently pay $12.33 senate to fill a vacancy would be year, to the athletic subject to recall, as those senators Reg.$110 1mrtment, in addition toS.50 per elected in the regular elections 6995 1•ball and basketball games. are presently. Quality Name Brand Components maximum cost to the student 6. Student Union Board I year was $20.33. constitutional revisions. These .udents, lf they attended all changes are directed toward es would pay about $45 per increased student control of l ", lf they paid regular general Student Union policies. 10 SPEED isslon, without a season ticket Amendment 6-A: Student Tuesday Night Special BIKES from 8 to 2 Kolkoff "MUNDO'' - German Made * Competition Proven Htcher Beer $1.00 * Simplex Derailleur * 3 Piece Crank Glass $.20 * Single Butt Frame 0 * Weinmann Dual Caliper Brakes * 29 Pounds Take a break * 99.95 in the crate 110° & come on down to 10 SPEED ··························································· ·········y················The fo'.lowing people, who are acquainted : ·ifith and involved in student government, • upport and endorse Wayne Gildroy for Vice t BIKES resident: • Fiore/ Ii Italian Made Bob Jovick, ASMSU VICE PRESIDENT Don Pilone, Senator * 3 Models 3 Frame Sizes Mike Lawlor, Senator * Campagnolo Derailleur Randy Ogle, Senator Mike Mccurry, Senator * Ballila Center Pull Brakes Fritz G. Roos, Senator * 3-Piece Crank 0 Richard C. Parks, Senator * Lightweight Columbus Tube Frame Sid Thomas, Senator Chuck Humphrey, Senator 135° 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 THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, April 25, 1972 - ~ Pick a name, any name With student elections being the system of boards and committees Once again, ifs election time (joy). major topic on campus this week, has to be worked out. This is is a great deal of interest now. We as a staff have looked at the cand 1dates and their qual1ficatJons. I have devoted my entire column particularly true of information I must emphasize We chose the candidates we thought would do a good job in office, to the two candidates running for board. We need a working communications In my campaign. irregardless of their political views. ASMSU president to make their research board. especially on this Tbe reason for student senate's views and campaign plaUorms campus. For president, we think Bill Warden would do the better job. He has breakdown was communications. publlc. The allocation of student There was a breakdown between proved his capabilities while heading the campus entertainment Bill Warden and Mike Yeager funding has to be in accordance the executive senate and the committee. His ideas for student government are constructive and would will use this space to elaborate on with the wishes of the students. I boards and committees which improve the quality of government. why they are running and what don't think itls up to senatetocut a brought about a breakdown Our vice presidential candidate is Kurt Krueger. He also has some they will be doing if elected to the budget when the students want It between the boards and the office. increased or vice versa. Afterall fairly good ideas to improve student government. Perhaps Krueger's students. I would like to see a BILL WARDEN: this Is the student's voice cabinet·type councll of boards strongest quallfica lion 1s that he 1s honest; he 1s a polit1c1an the average I am running for ASMSU speaking, not just 20 or so made, which would meet once a student can trust. president because am individuals. week, and provide feedback to the We endorse Vaughn Baker for business manager. In the past, this dissatisfied with the current !don't think the students of MSU executive senate. office has been a weak point of student government. Baker has the senate and whattheyhavedone. If have had a chance to hear the full I would also make an executive story on athletics. It seems that capabilities, id eas, and the intent to do a good job. elected I will do many things to try advisory board from various the senate has had an anti-athletic parts of the campus. It would Student senate has often been referred to as and bring the government to the a circus. With students instead of the students attitude which has slanted the serve three purposes: (1) provide competent sena tors, this could change. We endorse Randy Ogle and having to fight to find out what the Issue. Athletics should have a fair feedback to the senate, (2) Mike Mccurry, who are incumbents. They have done a good job of government is doing. chance, then if the students want suggest legislation. and (3) representing students in the past and probably would continue to do so I would like to see the senate athletlcs cut they can have It. provide a source of Information to One definite proposal Is regular in the meeting go to once a week. This the students. Additionally, I would tutu re. office hours for the executive suggest the same type of Margaret Eldridge would give the senators time to , Marc Flaherty , Carol Partlow, and Gary check out and research the members of the senate. This arrangement for an inter-elub Amundson are new faces to student politics, but we feel they will be good legislation before having to act on would be Ume set aside in the council. legislators. They know what 1s going on and have taken the time and it. This would also cut out some of office so that any student could As far as athletics is concerned. trouble to familiarize themselves with student government. the antics on the senate and keep come in and make suggestions or I think that the system that was proposals to us. In every instance Finally, just as there are students who should be elected to senate. the meeting strictly business. instated last year worked quite In the way of meetings , I we need feedback from the well and would work again. There there are students who defin itely should not. Lynn Myers was elected to propose that a monthly meeting students. I would also set up a is a proposat on the election that senate last fall. Since that time she has done yery little except grace the take place with the students and grievance board to bear any would either make or break an student senate meetings with her smile. As her campaign posters say, Dr. Carl Mcintosh. This Is a way of student who has problems. At optional athletic fee. When \ye see "You can count on Lynn Myers for a welcome smile, for a friendly 'hi! ... " alleviating student/government present we do not have any place how the students vote on this on campus a student can go to try A former senator, Jack Cowlishaw, wants to be back in senate after communlcatlon's breakdowns. I proposal we can better answer and get a grievance taken care of. how athletics wW fare. he once resigned would also like to see one or two . When in office , Cowlishaw just delivered negative meetings a month aired on KGLT In addition, I would like to see We need to revise the election comments and had few constructive suggestions. It seems he likes to be to provide an lmput to some married students and other code. It is outdated. I favor an individual in a crowd - even if the "crowd " happens to be his students who can't attend the groups on campus recognized that campaign limitations and this student supporters. lek meetlngs. aren't now. They have their should be included in the bill. We A new and more effective problems too and we should need a day care center in recognize them and help Ii we can. Bozeman. Even if money Is not My best friend Is going to prison In short, my administration wilt provided by ASMSU it should ac t in five days. We don't know be one ot complete as a focusing point to get the th exactly where he's going. There's communication. I want more started and working. We also need been talk about Missouri or people to be concerned with, a greater student representation Michigan or Minnesota. But It will interested In. and work with the on all university boards and be a work camp or prison. We do student government. o one can committees. know that he'll be back In six please everyone but we can make Students should have a voice In months - 180 days. And nights. a concerned effort to represent all what foods they eat, which We don't know what he'll be facets of student life and students buildings should be bullt, and their doing; what he'll be remembering at MSU. curriculum. or forgetting; if he will be couldn't understand It. Why was I have had three years of permitted to read our letters in this happening? Because my MIKE YEAGER: ba ckground in all areas of senate. their entirety, or censored, or at friend had refused to "serve his ------I am running for ASMSU I have some insight Into mistakes all. We do know that he'll be country." Perhaps the judge should have president to bring my experience made by other administrations separated from his wife and I've thought a lot about that given this country some tlme to and strong leadership to the new and have got a great deal of family. the few people he cares since the sentencing. I don't know "get things In order." Like people in senate who will need this experience from these mistakes. about, his job and his education. what "serving one's country" priorities. leadership. We must bring them My three years in senate has been And why? Because he refused to means anymore. I can't help wondering if there' the knowledge right away and not discouraging and I would like to step forward. Or because he I have seen quadraplegics a difference between serving our spend six months trying to orient get the job done right. I would like stepped forward. paralyzed from their necks down country and servicing our them. The mood of student to achieve the goals I have bad After being denied a whowearthelivlngscarsforever country. Why must someone's government has snifted and there over the past three years. 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 editor loulse e keough Invisible line that indicates one's decisions concerning the sincerity this now because I just talked to assOC'lale edllor carey e matovich wlllingness to go into the armed of ot hers - judges, probation hlm on the phone. He's at work managing editors cheryl mackey, glnny prior forces. Instead he stepped officers, members of draft now, finishing up some flnal state and nationals ken porter sports editor Joe nlstler forward and said he would rather boards, who are "serving their proJ.ects. He's delighted that copy editor carol pope serve his country In another country." they've promised to give h!m his start reporters pat clark. rick me collwn, dan o'connell, kathlelll..son, manner.Nowhe'sgoingtoprlson. My friends doesn't fit the Job back when he returns. glorla kroemer, georgia haerr. larry thompson, At his sentencing two days ago, stereotype of draft resister. He But a strange thing has patrick plantenberg, kurt krueger peter trelvalds he stood before the judge In a would never think of leaving the heppened to hlm: he's turned Into photo editor steve pike. mark ferguson. chad marttn. mtl routine courtroom appearance. country, but In a way In which he a martyr. Not In his own eyes, but photographers tomU.nson, henry shovk. troll. bobbJL 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 routi ne resister, and his workingathisjobapubllcservlce over , Invited him for dinner and buslness manager gary gulllcltson ad representatives mlke kllnke. pam gregnolre sentencing took only a few short position helping blind people. So turnedhlssixmonthsentenceinto business secretary deb burgess 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. The Exponent Is an Independent, student-written and student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. months In a federalinstltution and friend is mild and gen tie and I don't know what any of this The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of th• to 18 additional months on sincere. Old military men have means. But I keep thinking of the univers ity or the student body. Published twice weekly except holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated probation." written letters to draft boards letter my friend wrote to his Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication, ·I couldn't understand It. It all attesting to this. His father, a parents, who live In Italy. "By the the Expanent, Student Union Bulldlng, Montana State University, seemed unreal. My o nly military educator, has vouched time Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587-3121, ext. you read this, I'll be tn 333. Subscription rates, second class postage pa id at Bozeman, experience with courtrooms had for bis son's sincerity. He has good prison ... " Montana, to any paint w ithin the United States and Its possessions been on television, in movies, in a credentials. But he broke the law. By the time you read this, m y at $6 per college year. Kalka novel. And my only At the sentencing, he was given friend wlll be in prison. Where •.•. 3 experience with prison was none. I one week 10 "gel things tn order." will we be? 4 -THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25 , 1972 "Billy Jack" lied about Hitler QNrfionalathletes To the ediwrs. three full~time hlstorv students,NATIONALREVlE\\1 - P Last Saturday evening l saw. at department faculty members. th~ S20i . To the editors, for such a program to the Cinema I, a motion picture which quote. If vou can authenticate the In December of 1969, the students. At the present time, the surely must be judged an Walter Lenington quote. to the satisfaction of the students of Montana State student body has been burdened outstanding example of Its type. I Sr .. English panel I wlli again sit through Billy University approved the concept with havi~g to support a ill not bother to comment on the Deadline will be midnight Jack and· or any other five Kid or an optional athletic fee by a professionally-oriented athletic sepsis-subtle propagandlsm. the Friday of the second week of fall Revolutionary movies of your margin of 2,324 to 1,146 in one of program which benefits only a few gag-syrupy script and the quarter 1972. If you fail. you wlll choice at my own expense (And, if the largest student voter turnouts athletes. The time has now come BATMAN -style stereotyping purchase a one year subscription you·re a sadist, I'll buy you a on record. for the 56 percent of the student which characterize Billy .Jack. to HUMAN EVEJ1/TS ($151 and ticket, too, so you can watch me In response to the vote, senate body who want a decrease in the After all, one cannot argue with you will read it. (In case of grad suffer.I has finally presented a proposal athletic budget to press fo r a taste, or lack of It, and If that Is program which places the burde n what turns you on, well .... of this program on those who But one can argue matters of utiliZe it, the spectators. fact. At one point In the film the Inf la ti on has no mercy This program achieves the goal following quotation, or a version To the editors, of financing the professional >I It, was read and attributed to Why has the student senate student fees has lost $40.000 in wiil dictate that we reach deeper aspect of athletics through gate Hitler: - placed the proposal for a Sl.00 per purchasing power! This explains Into our pocketbooks. T he receipts while it guarantees '"The streets ol our country are quarter increase in student why there was no su1 plus last year pt"Oposed increase would net only funding for the minor sports, .n turmoil. The universities are activity fees on the general even with S24,000 less going to a n estimated $22,500 per year ( 'h which do not have the same "!Ued with students rebe lllng and election ballot? The student athletics. Basic program costs of the past Inflation loss not to professiona lism. ·toting. Communist are seeking activity fee ls appropriated by all activities simply consumed the mention future inflation loss), but All and all , the students have a o destroy our country. Russia Is student government for support or supposed windfall from the could mean the difference chance to finally obtain a goal breatening us with her might and a substantial number of extra· athletic cut. between quality and skeleton formally set forth three years ago. he republic Is In danger. Yes, curricular activities including big Thus, it has become apparent programs. They should take it. !anger from within and without. name entertainment, cultural that support of our basic activity Bob Jovick William Bell Ve need law and order. affairs, athletics, dramatics, program alone at current levels ASMSU Vice President Sr., Micro '"Yes, without law and order our Expone nt, Montanan, radio talion cannot survive. And we station, intramurals, rodeo team, 1 hall restore law and order. We musical affairs, and forensics. ha II by law and order be These activltles afford students espected among the nations of an opportunity to work together in he world. Without law and order areas that form an integral part of ur republic shall fall. university life and university Adolf Hitler education. Ham burg 1932 The activity fee at Montana Anyone seeing the movie, State has been much lower than I articularly anyone sympathetic other universities (MSU - 1 the "message" of the film, $38.15/yr, U of M - $45 .00, t t >vlously should come away with Western - $60.00, Eastern - · 1e Impression that the quote is $61.00, Northern - 45.00). This has I gitlmate. been to the students' benefit, since Well , I say that It Is bogus. And I the quality of the programs has . ill challenge anyone to prove been maintained by the All Leather, Hand Crafted •at it is authentic and can enthusiasm of the participants Women 's: Brown , Blue, mestly be attributed to Hitler. rather than by superfluous ie fact that Hitler said things dollars. However, since the last Natural , Yellow , Purple 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-"/;_::; We the undersigned support Bicycle ••• Choice of Champions! Larry Visocan for Student Senate: • 4 Different Models • Superlight Stephen Manning - Arch. • 4 Different Frame Sizes •Reynolds '531' Tubing Frame Bob Smart - Marr. Stu .. Sigma Nu, Chem. E. Charles Remington - Ag. P.. Rodeo Club, Fly. Bob. • Campagnolo Derailleur Debb"' Urick - Nursing, MSNA, Univ. 4-H Pat Byrne - AA . S .. Off-campus & Brakes Lynne Terry - F"'nch Michael Fraser - Civil Eng . John Curtis - M ' FIORELLI ••• The Very Best in 10-Speeds Dave r'eter1-m - Soc. William M. Bell - t-1.B .. Pres. SOCC COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES Richard Parks - Hitt. Grad., SIUdent Senator ffrtz G. Roos - Student Senator, Hist. Mike McCUl'ry. - Sr., Soc. ' ALSO • . , ~OMPlfTE SEliCTION Of llCYCU A<;CESSORIES , John McCa1'feny - Agr. Eoon. , CYCLING SHIRTS, RAC:NG SHORTS, SHOES, CYCLING Oa..., Weigand - Sr .. Comm., It A . • John Stanturf - Rec. Area Mgmt. I GLOVES, TOTE tAGS AND MANY ~THER CYCLING ITEMS . .lllhn t.lar1 THE EXPONENT • • 'Tuesday, April 25, 1972 - 7 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 Ride! I use to jump my horse and ride. points to 59.45 for MSU . Melanie Dilts of MSU was a::: :: :: : :::::: ::: ::::::::: ::::::cz second in ail-around, finishing behind UM 's Debby Ronish. You can count on First place winners for MSU were Mary Coleman, compulsory advanced beam; Dilts, II compulsory advanced unevens, Lynn Myers compulsory advanced vault, optional advanced vaulting, and for a welcome smile, optional advanced uneven. for a friendly "hi," If for -responsible representation. 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 ( .-(i \ i ,....., ...... \" . With purchase of 011 lart Lynn Myers Karl Marks Pina Your Choice Rob Burton Is one of four Bobcat 1-Free Tire Repair Student Senate Pd. Pol. Adv. pole vaulters who have given MSU 1-Free Lube great depth in that event. 1-Free Mount 2 Summer Tires (Balance Extra) Westgate Conoco Shop Safeway for all your grocery convenient location and low prices Opt1 Mt1. • Sit. 9 --: ! 901 W. Mali "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 LOCOMOTION - voice in the university community Or die from inner decay and a lack of interest. The Complete Walker by Colin I ,,~ When the new ASMSU Presidentassumes offu:e, he will be meed $l.96 ~ I with t~ aweso.me task of not pnly keeping. the new government going, Anybody's Bi*e Book by but alSo of providing the st_rong leadership and dire.ction for reform Press $3.00 within the government To ht! successful, the new government must How To Keep Your Vo/ksws learn from the wealth of successes and failures of past governments, and Runnin11 by John Muir ' but above all, it must earn the respect and support of the student body. My experience with student government the past three years has prepared me for a vigorous program of reform next year. With your help, I hope to put that experience to work for the students of Montana State University. i:~Ke11 ~:~ ~~ ·, 1528 West Main - ~I in back of the Red Barn · i ~. Mike Yeager, Candidate NOTICE NEW HOURS ...... 9 to 6, Monday thru Thuraday, 9-7:30 Fri a 10 - THE EXPONENT • . * Tuesday, April 25, 1!n2 ulls triumph rtrestone For the third consecutive year , the MSU rodeo team captured first place. Having tailed behind Blue M ountain Community he final performance College, they crept up from behind lght. Of 14 attempts, to win by a slim 20 points. This was erged victorious In all the first win of the season for the e Fr aser was the only MSU men's team and the first loss qiplete his ten second for Blue Mountain. The MSU cowgirls were out In this was the exception front of their closest contender by jirt$fOnt 1 the rule. Generally, 70 points. This was the fourth win ; and cowgirIs put on a of the season for the MSU girl's Strato·Streall •r the capacity crowd. team. 11 o nlghts of Intense Bob Schall and Jan Anderson, 18" SbP-11-SELT® , the extra tension of both MSU students, captured the y night flna-ls was all·around titles. 2 ost of the leading Contenders from MSU winning MYlllll • scored lower In the first place silver buckle awards BELTS FIS than they had In were Jan Anderson, break away ·rounds. roping; Bob Schall, bareback f dust .settled and the riding; Ann Alier, goat tying; t flying, the scores Jock McDowetl, saddle bronc; ocror of Montana State. and Dean Perkins, ribbon roping. 2+2 CONSTRUCTION F78·14 (7.75·14) G78·14 IB.25·14) s2e1sBlockwaR s29soBtackwall PlutS2S2Fed Ell. Plus$269 Fed Ex l•••ndlire Of1 '/'0Uol'C:ar tu Md 11r• oll your c:ar G78·16 (8.2515) H78·14 (8.65·14) s3000Blockwal s322sBLackwan Plus $2 78 Fed Ex. Plu1 $2 93 Fed E11 11x11'!d1treotf'f0Ufc.r 1.. 111<1tireolfrourur Whitewalls add '4 to '4.50 WAYS TO 3 C~AllCE lrmzzm""""· : •-C'!! _ v WEBSTER'S New World DICTIONARY * Atlmctiv<' hard CO\ Cr. 5W-pagc l' •nual &witch 11nd handle I hat doubles as a ~ tand . ' EER DRUNK BEER BEER DRUNK BEER BEER DRUNK •Popular size for home, auto, tra\'el. camping, m "'m emergency use. ll -Ope.rates on two slandard " D" batteries 75C Pitchers m (not 1nclud.c/J m"' ll 0 limit I per customer at this ednesday nite April 26 ll c prlce ... 1ddltlonal Sl.98 each. z "m East End Featuring "'m High School ll "'m Texaco Texaco Texaco m 549 East Mcin-516-9957 1110 West Main-~516-6127 131 West Mein •• 587-4224 Tamarack ll 0 Bud Molby, Owner George A. Mills, Owner Warren Yeley, Owner No Cover llc all at the z College Valley Interstate Harold's "m "'m ll Texaco Texaco South Ith •• 516-5644 1420 North 7th •• 517-1111 Texaco Schuss m 726 450 East Mein •• 516-6142, "' Emil Anderson Joe Armold, Owner •.• 1133B ll33B >1Nn11a 1133B 11339 >1Nn11a 11338 11338 Harold Svejko't'Jky THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, April 25, 1972 - 11 New TV's for rent after 6 pm at 587 -3358. JOBS on SHIPS' MEN WOMEN Perfect If you are concerned abouf n House for sale , four bedrooms, near 1unior summer 1ob or career No i!Xpenence constructive change elect M e high, I lot, 21'i Gar. 7-3574 required. Excellent pay Worldwide travel candidate who has proven Unclassified FOR SEX AND REST THE WATERBEiJ IS Send $2.00 tor information Sealax. Box represent your interests r 1239-MM Seattle, Washington 98111 governme_n_t______a gift' Give Typing, all types. Reasonable Call 7-4772 or BEST' See them at Chuck's. $2750 any s1Ze Moontain Cratts - Need 10-year guarantee. Also liners. heaters and something homespun. We have craft 454 for Joyce. Summer Employment Ntn'I Corp. will hire Vote Kun Krueger lor vice Pres supplies & ready-made merchandise. frames. 702 E. Mam. 7-8701 Mrs. B.K. Jordan's HE-F 113 self-concept 20 male students for mgr. trainee program Who the hell is Bill Warden> ! Everything from pots to chokecherry 1elly Remember Women's Day. Sunday, May 7, work m Montana or any one of seven other Northgate Shopping Center N 7th. 587- papers for the last two years may be picked Langford Hall supports M e up m Rm. 122, Hernck Hall. 1:00 pm m the SUB Ballroom. Everyone states. Make more$ than you ever dreamed 5416. invited. ASMSU president phone ~ss~~lioSeB~x %5~-P~v~~~ta~nd Ch1ck1e - Have a happy b 1 May God and love be With .'fH 1s not responsible for the ads placed m the last 3 issues. For mformabon call 587· 1516 anybme. The Shadow supports B1 ASMSU president 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, com munity development See the churth on the frontiers of society's problems. Room and board provided but no pay usua lly hsbng Experience of a l1fet1me. Summer Dear Missey, available. Call the Campus Chnshan Center 7-4280. Is 1t true Pnnce 1s a frog 111 Gild roy was here Would the folklwmg students please get m Gildroy was here touch with Dr Harry Hausser, 311 Ham Hall, Gildroy was here. exl 610, relabve to their invitation to 1om Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society· Cheryl ESP Workshop: Awareness Bastian, Gregory Clouse, Beverly Curtiss, techmques $10 per person ~ Joyce Hoff, Rick Johnson, Beth Knapp , sessmns. Butte, Apnl 29 and 3 Wayne leinmger, Linda Potter, Michael John's Episcopal Churth base Standley, and Richard Wodn1k . - May 1 &2, 7 pm at W1I I - St Peter's Episcopal Church. ANNOUNCEMENT OF CAMPAIGN to: Ruth Fechter. secretary, Women's and Children's EXPENDITURES: I hereby announce that the Helena, Montana 59601 expendrtures for my primary elect10n campaign totaled $49.00. I wish to thank Bill Warden 's middle name i those who supported me, and ask continued Vote next Friday. Yeager. CANVAS support m the general. - Mike Apartment for rent summer qr" Needed: Apartment for 2 girls. Call 7-3121, campus. Phone 586-9646. exl 333. Ask for Louise. ALL·DAY TRIP INTO YELLO• 1 and 1971 Harley Davidson Sportster. Phone: next Sunday, Apnl 30 th. _ 587-3636. -10terested m going on this a We (two of us) wantandeto Great Falls April Chnsban Center, 7-4280 belt 28. Will help pay. Deb , 7-3819. 5 pm. You will leave Sunday 1 ~ SANDALS return around 9 p111. If you ~ '67 Valiant 6 cyl. 170 CID 586-5646. might be needed. 1968 Honda CL 125, call 587-4962 after 5. For Sale: 1965 Yamaha 250 Found: I pair of men's tort1se shell glasses m 8040 after 5:00. black case. Found behind Reid Hall. Claim at Exponent office. 2 Preste has his own peace symbol Bill Warden - We need you! The CONCERNED students. Desperately need 2·3 roommates, 4 bed PAIRS trailer. Rent 32.50. Call 6-9347 Little "I" IS coming May 12 -13. Many Styles and Colors Hey - How many people know Betty Durgan ? Women's 41· 10 Little "I" - Tuesday, Lmfield Hall, Room 234. Last chance for drawing stock. 5 pm 12 1 - 4 deadline. Missey - R1b1t - R1b1t kiss a toad tomght? Lv , Pnnce Les, Barbara, Gayle - The rip minus us will P.S. still be fun. See you 1n Great falls or vote again D1ckeyv1lle. DN-2. 28th! 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. The R. Vogel. Box 314, Townsend, Ml 59644, Michael G, my amorous little pass10n flower Come agam soon Andre NEW 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 - Bill Warden - Invites All Students To Vote April 28th. Pd. Pol. Adv. There is a PAY· LESS Sh9e Store Near You ! · DR. JER RO LD E . SANDEEN Buttreys Shopping Center CHIROPRACTOR Phone 587-1831 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-9 1115 N. Seventh Ave., Closed Sun. Bozeman. Montana 59715 Mon., Wed., Fri.: Ne~ Manager - Mr. Gary Brown 9-12 & 1:30-5:30 Tues.. Thurs.: 1 ·30-5:30 12 - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, April 25. 1972 Eleven picked 11ing co-chairmen Courtney. Barb Juelfs, Kathy crowed queen of homecoming ...... lklenmeyer and Todd Laird, Gayle Mielke, Alene ceremonies, foilowlng another ounced that of the 33 Patenaude. Cindy Peterson. election this fail. s entered by the Linda Phillips, Corlette Prowse, ······· ...... ·············: !v!ng groups the Sandy Theisen, and Debbie Thaut. in g committee The girls w!U be featured on - Bill Warden - e field to eleven picture boards at ail three poi!ing places (Pryor, Hedges, and the Invites All Students Tuesday Night Special SUB). Of the three flnailsts To Vote April 28th elected by the students, one wll! be Pd. Pol. Adv. from 8 to 2 Pitcher Beer $1.00 OcHRYsteR · Glass $.20 S·A-Yl-B-U-C-K-E-R-5- Take a break Jim Ryan ·nle Reporter " GOTIABEE" SAWBUCK SPECIALS! one' item on the Each Car Drops $10 per Day Until Sold! & come on "2nt senate had only a 1etlng. Aprill Today down to dent's report, Frank 1971 Plymouth Wagon, 383,AT, PS, PS, HD ... $2587 $2407 >?countered his • 1971 Plymouth 4-0oor, 383, PS, PB , AT, HO . .. $2287 $2107 ! 11 the MSPA meeting 1967 Rambler Convertible, 6 cylinder. last bid in Havre over $1087 $907 3ecause of poor Spring is coming ...... 1966 Chrysler 4-Door. VS, AT, PS, very clean · .. $1387 $1207 Dudas was not $107 Best Banking oressed with the 1963 Rambler 4-0oor ...... $287 For The Salesmen , ll.s report, Dudas Service ii Tow1 1- lta second fact sheet Don Jone> ...... SU-977' H. B. Sogtr...... S86-916d • • • funding of major Don Huffman ...... 587·89'9 Gene Olson ..... o...... 58&.24ldl .1'.>0n be available to b e dorms. He said the Mixed with a I 1ld be sent to the ROLFE & d sororities. WOOD. INC. little understanding Your Downtown Try Us Auto Dealer 25 NORTH WILLSON-PHONE 586-5438 .EUW·'i l!ei~,tJ~!~E~,T~Q~T 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 MENT REFORM -An inter-club council mpus Executive Advisory Council ISSUES & PROGRAMS tructure of inter-senate committees -A campus day care center t utive cabinet (the heads of ASMSU boards and -Greater representation on university committees & I S) boards ICATIONS -A viable program of faculty evaluation • SU Student Government news supplement -A greater decision-making voice for on campus residents responsible Exponent -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 group appeared ln .. Paint Your bluegrass. They now rely ! the popular Nltty Gritty Dirt Band Wagon ," and then decided to of traditlonal song is on deck this Friday night at the dissolve. contributions from friend MSU Fieldhouse. Last year the Nltty Gritty Dirt Upcoming is the Dirt Beginning at 8 pm, the band wlll Band re-formed and recorded newest album "All tb present a mixture of traditional, their biggest and near golden Times" which promises country-western, bluegrass, and "Mr. Bojangles." Gone was the success. If vou like U ! pop music - enough to satisfy all jug band sound, and In was the Gritty Dirt Band, be sw likes. amalgam of folk, rock, and them Friday night. Your Bookstore has set up a special " Best Seifer" stand for The Dirt Band, origlnally from your convenience. The stand includes the hard-back Callfornla and now from fiction & non-fiction best sellers andthe Top 25 paperback Colorado, started singing in 1966, .Spur convention best sellers. following the 1920's style or the New Vaudeville Band. Their first National Spur Convention plans substantial hit was "Buy for Me Grahm, Spurs has sp,.. Available in the store now: are now in fuli swing for the the Rain." They later recorded chapters throughout t convention to be held here in June. Noah Dietrich's Howard, The Amazing Mr. Hughes " Truly Right. " States. The expected m Co-chairmen Kathi Rattin and After making four albums, the Spurs coming to the COD" Julie Bye and the convention around 400 plus many a board have been making plans all MS U BOOKSTORE advisors. year ror the event or June 14-17. The convention will 1 INC. - Bill Warden - The biannual event hosted by business meetings, MSU this year marks the 50th Invites All Students speakers, and slght·see a11niversary of the rounding of There will also be an e To Vote April 28th Spurs. new national officers. From the original chapter WAYNE GILDROY Pd. Po l. Ad v. National Spur Pres1 started here by Jessie Donaldson Hennesy, an MSU se1 Vice President conduct all business m the convention and It 1s my belief that a Senator must be responsible to the students of election of new officers Montana State University. Thus, I am presentmg my voting record to you, American School 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 of Guitar MAJOR LEGISLATION SINCE SEPT., With private guitar lessons costing $4.00 and more, you 1971 will find the American School of Guitar's lessons both a Bill (60 series) Vote Result DESCRIPTION leaming and economic value at less than $1 .00 per lesson. 1 y p Established Housing Listing service •3 y p Filling Senate vacancies by open. roll call vote PLUS: y (Recon.J •5 F Faculty on Finance Bd. being non-voting 1. Each guitar lesson includes instruction in both playing 7 y P Established Draft Service Counseling and reading guitar 9 y P Established Student Movie Program music and covers more material than (next year) could be covered in a 1 hr. private lesson. 15 y P Withdrawing from Assoc. of Student Govts. 2. You will have a permanent copy of each guitar lesson ·16 y P No Review of Student Govt. decisions by to refer back to including diagnoms and pictorial aids. ad mm. ·17 y P Joining National Student Lobby 3 . American's guitar lessons are designed to aid and ·1B y P Removing necessity of Bookstore rep. encourage learning. on Fin. Bd . 20 y P Investigation of contract degree 4 . You can leam and practice your guitar lessons at your proposal own pace and time. 21 N Campaign l1mitat1ons ·23 y Asking students for fee increase for 5 . lessons are pu11:hased in groups of three for $2.95 per library group so that you pay for the guitar course because you are 24 y P Seeking alumni and parent suppon for library satisfied with your progress. There are a total of 21 lessons in 'Res. 12 y P Study of cptional athletic fee feasibility each guitar course. 29 y P Established annual budgeting procedure 6 . When you finish the American School of Guitar's 21 •30 y P Put stadium structure question on the lesson guitar course you will be proud of your ability to play ballot the guitar. •31 y P Established Con-Con Task Force •34 y P Study on book for student distribution If after completing our 21 37 y P Investigation C'f Registrar's Office lesson guitar course you feel 45 y P Not sponsoring Miss MSU pageant GUARANTEE it has not been a real aid in 48 y P Investigation of campus Day Care Center helping you learn to play the 49 y P No credit requirements for executive guitar, the American School officers •52 y P Study of Student Auto Shop of Guitar will refund the •53 y P Spring Survey of student budget total cost of your course. priorities •55 y Home Event requirement for budgeting Through the skills and competitive teams talents of our musical staff Res . 35 y HARMONICA P Space in SUB for Day Care Center we are now able to offer an 57 y P Day Care subcomminee to make policy 59 y P Legal model contract for housing excellent course in rentals beginning harmonica. You 62 y P Salary increases for executive officers will be playing the 63 N F Referendum on abolishing student senate and establishing new board harmonica with satisfying system ability in just a short time •54 y P Optional Fund ing of Major Sports after you start this course. Referendum •57 y P Const. Amendment increasing powers The complete course costs of President are only $5.00. •59 Y P Referendum for increase 1n student activity fee Send Coupon and Course and Lesson Costs to: B A P Athletic Supplemental Budget "72 Y P Referendum on giving general direction AMERICAN SCHOOL of GUITAR of the SUB to the students 73 A Resignation requirement of Senators Box 8436 Reno, Nevada 89503 when seeking higher office ------, 76 N F Limiting Senators to two consecutive I AMERICAN SCHOOL of GUITAR terms I f'lease 1end me the following lessons and courses checked below: I KEY: A -abstention (same as no vote). Res .-Resoluuon. Recon. Six String Guitar lessons 1 thrv 3 ...... $2 .95 Reconsiderat1on. *-Authored or co-authored by myself. I I 8o11 Guitar Le11ons 1 thru 3 ...... $2 .95 Complete Harmonica Course ...... $5.00 This record is a realistic summary of major student government legislation considered m the past year I Total$__ I NAME ~------ADDRESS·------Bob Jovick 1 CITY, STATE ZIP ______ASMSU V Pd. Pol Ad1'.. ice President L __ _ 14 -THE EXPO ENT • • Tuesday, April 25, 1972 ny rendered thoughts? ,_...ding latoly? Woll, hold available for public inspection in the les. Because the lnterfor "lower 48" states. They con be teen " has just given you the during office houn in certain ,,nmenr of your lif•. government agencies in Wa.hington, Nntil May 4 to: D.C., Los Angeles, San Froncisco, whands on a copy of the Portland and Seattle. environmental impact 2. Sets can be purchased through the ""' the propo1ed trons moil, but they cost $42 .SO , and delivery ieline. (Only 600 were 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 The exhibition will be on view at l>ltlon began Sunday, the center through Aprll 29 during t the Ketterer Art the Ketterer's regular hours: 1·5 it3ozeman. The show pm , Tuesdays through ·orks of painting, Thursdays; 1-9 pm, Fridays, and 9 'ramies, jewelry and 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 JOSH McDowJ!ll has spoken on more than 400 campuses in 35 coun President tries. He recently returned from two years among studeJi~ and revolu Pd. Pol. Adv... tionaries 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 Yellowstone Big 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 KRUEGE Josh McDowell, self- coalition of Arab states led by Thereupon, Jesus Christ will proclaimed prophet of impending Egypt. touch down on the Mount of Olives doom, spoke to over 8JO people last After a period of world strife, a amid TV cameras (so the whole night about Bibl!cal prophecies leader from the west w!I! be world can see Him) during which w!U soon come true. appointed as a military and Armageddon, cause a multitude McDowe ll, who plans to speak economic dictator for peace. He of earthquakes, and cause a gorge on "maximum sex" tonight, said will be asked to guide a war-torn of water to run from Jerusalem to a t least 28 Biblica l signs are In the glo be out of per il. the Mediterranean Sea. The n h e process of coming about, leading However, war is to become will ta ke up a ll the religious people to the second coming of Jesus more intense and more frequent. in history to heaven, both the Christ. Pestilence, heart failure, and Jiving and the dead. Basically the multiple thermo-nuclear warfare w!ll run '"When a person sees the prophecies called for a return of rampant. prophecies, over 300, come true in J osh McDowell the Jews to Palestine as a nation, a Meanwh!le, there will be a the first coming. and then sees developing of a major world tremendous increase In world many of the prophecies present power north of the Black Sea knowledge a110 travel. World before the second coming, he wlll - Bill Warden - (Russia), a power east of religion will falter as people resort cry out for a Christian life," said Invites All Students Palestine who will come with 200 to sorcery a nd fables. McDowell McDowell. To Vote April 28th. m!lllon soldiers to attack the equa ted sorcery with the modern So spea keth Josh the Prophe t, a Middle East (China), a nd a day drug problems. man who appeals to J esus Freaks. Pd. Pol. Adv. BECAUSE WE CARRY THE BEST IN MUSIC AT THE WHVIS BEST PRICES IN TOWN, LIKE ... BABY l'M - A WANT YOU ELEKTRA TOPS ROBERTA FLACK/FIRSTTAKE ID THE LOE AL RCA ATLANTIC Any one of these list $5.98 Associc1 LP's can be yours for just Stude.f mUSI[ $3.99! Governi List $4.98 LP's only $2.99! De leg Adminis1 , THAT'S WHY WE'RE TOPS ! Aide SEEDE? MS Stud1 · Body f (191' VIC 2121 West Main PRESI Prices effective thru April 30 16 - THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, April 25, 1972 UI llernle Mooney - An. Sci., Off.camtu• l(tllly Krebs - H . Ee .. A!l>h- fltli Gamma RESERVE YOUR · Mb lorang - C. E. Jim Gerren - Gov't. FIOIELLI NOW!! lyt'lllMte Pa tr.ice - Com . Coonill Harrie - Nursing WaUy JohMOn - A.gt. Glen Gray - 'Sec. Ed . Stephen Ka,. - Gov 't Rod