By Donna Thompson dragovich, county attorney you legalize it, it's like saying, movement. We're not after the from Missoula County; and it's okay if you want to use common user - we want the The pros and cons of Tom Rolfe, a state legislator it. I have four boys in school. pusher. marijuana were discussed by for Gallatin County. You're old enough to know "We're all a five man panel Wednesday for trained Goetz opened the dis­ what you're doing, but leave people to help the user," in Reid Hall. Laws, search and he Grass cussion of the panel by stating my kids alone! noted. "We will help fund it - seizure, and undercover that he was in favor of the "In Dillon we concerned but in one year a guy made agents were just a few aspects legalization of marijuana, a parents are going to trials of $18,000 pushing drugs. Hell of the issue discussed by the - I statement m et by applause. those charged on marijuana work every panel and the audience. day don't make He went on to say it wasn't cases," he stated. "We want that much!" The panel consisted of Bob nearly as harmful as cigar­ something done about the According to Mr. Milodra­ Under Campbell, lawyer, delegate to ettes or alcohol. Mr. Strozzi distributors who are running govich, the narcotic the Constitutional Convention teams he counteracted later by saying around selling this to our kids. is associated with ge and director of Montana's nerally do that just because cigarettes Two years ago in Dillon there not go after the common American Civil Liberty's user. and alcohol are more harmful, were twelve suspected cases Union. Neil Strozzi, a citizen They want the big man, he does that make one more evil of pot u ers in high school. Glass from the Dillon area; Jim stated. Usually the first time okay? Now 300 are suspected. How Goetz, lawyer; Mike Milo· someone with a clear record is Strozzi went on to say, "If many will there be in two more picked up with less than 60 years? grams, it is considered a "We feel that by going into misdemeanor, Milo­ the courtroom we are showing dragovich continued. If they -THE PON ENT our support for law enforce­ have a larger amount or have n1ent," Strozzi continued. been convicted of selling, they EX OF Mcu.JTANA STATE UNIVERSITY "We're not a vigilante {Continued on page 2) Vol. 64. No. 36 Bozeman, Montana Friday. March 2, 1973 Campus gets King concert

By Pat Dawson Guitar," and the thumping, Sky ls Crying." The piano Entertainment Preview expressive "I'd Rather Be shuffles along on this one and Ju t got Freddie King's Blind." Freddie moans and picks like latest album in the mail today. Side Two, (cut in Holly­ the great bad-ass blues KGLT's been playing wood) has Russell also doing a it on the musician he is. air, too, so you might tune in little slide guitar and organ a_nvtime and pick up on it. The work and includes Chicago His concert in Saturday album, " Texas Cannonball," bluesman Donald "Duck" night in the SUB Ballroom and is U.S. Prime High Energy Dunn on bass. "Can't Trust those who go are gonna be Funkiness. It was produced by Your Neighbor" is an Ira knocked out. Thi man is a Leon Russell, half of it was Hayes tune delivered Ray performer. The stuff he plays / / recorded in Memphis, the Charles style, and is a real gin ain't no Helen Reddy Top 40 / ;,(- other half in Hollywood. and tears piece. "You Was pablum, but pure guts and Russell is featured on all the Wrong" is Freddie King's own soul, and .. it's infectious. cuts on piano, and is respon· composition of lowdown 12· This man sweats. He moans, sible for three of the songs on bar blues with he and guitar groan , laughs and comes. He the album. Russell's spooky­ player Don Preston trading talks to you with his guitar and I boogy keyboard style is some rippling treble licks. An his soul. What's inside comes out, and, if your' re there, you recognized throughout. old Howlin' Wolf number is 1 King leads off with a given a new yet soulful twist in won't be able to resist it. He' ll / surprising, driving rendition "How Many More Years," have your body movin' and :,t I or John Fogerty's "Lodi" Russel's piano pounding and your heart pumpin'. When Freddie King (titled here, "Lowdone in writhing throughout. some people think of " blues," Lodi."). "Reconsider Ba by" Bill Wither's "Ain't No they think of Kleenex music is a bluesy-boozy piece of Sunshine" is done up in fine that makes the lonely feel King's soul, his voice oozing style by Mr. Freddie King. hittier. It ain't true. Student regent bill progresses Rav Charles like, and his axe Here is where Russell When you leave Freddie tasiing a bit like B.B., but still punctuates with his slide, and King's concert you 're gonna By Ginny Prior from the Governor of Massa­ all Freddie. The first side is King carries his style right to feel good all over. That's why Co-Editor chusC'tts, one of the states that completed with the three the bawling point. he does it. Take what the mans has effectively used a student Russell tunes, "Big Legged The album climaxes with an got to give. You'll be glad you HB 21. a measure that regent. Woman," "Me and My old Elmore James thing, "The did. entails a voting student on the The sc hool board associa­ Montana Board of Regents, lion, who had written letters to passed through the Senate lhe Senators in opposition to education committee hearing the bill, did not testify at the I Architect argues at hearing I yesterday morning. hearing, all hough present for A unanimous vote it. At a joint House-Senate long MSU's proposed building budget of 107,000 dollars for recommended that the bill be HB 21 will be introduced on passed on range building committee budget. fire protection; 68,000 dollars to the Senate. the Senate floor this after- Spcaking hearing in Helena last Thurs· The proposal, as recom­ for planning funds; 124,000 in favor of HB 21 at noon. If the bill passes through the hearing, day, campu architect Andy mended bv the state architect dollars for utilities; and were Regent the Senate, it will be up to the Harriet van Te~·lingen testified for to the Governor, calls for a 118.835 dollars for the feed­ Malloy, U of M Governor of the state to mill. Student Bady President Bob appoint the student on the Sorenson, In an Exponent inlerview ick Cladus, the Board of Regents. The student first held before the committee tudcnt on the Board of shall be chosen from a group Regents, hearing, van Teylingen and MSU-UM of ca ndidates selected by a lobbyist Tom explained these figures. "In Beehan. state·wide higher education Beehan cited the national student group. regard to the fire precaution trend for one money, these figures are as supporting state- The student regent will be ment. recommended from the stale "Seven other states required to be a full-time fire marshal. They include (Vermont, Massachusetts, student at an institution under only the precautions that are North Carolina, Ohio, the jurisdictionoftheBoardof absolutely necessary at the Connecticut, Kentucky and Regents, and will have to meet present time. The budget for Virginia) have a voling any other requirements as the feed mill is a very student regent, by law, as of established for the Board. important one. It will enable 1971," stated Beehan. House Bill 502, students the MSU agricultural experi· " A voting student on the equal rights, has passed board," ment station to do extended he continued, "would completely through the allow the research on animal feeding regents to draw from Senate. It passed through habits. The state of Montana a broadened scope of repre- third reading yesterday after­ should be quite concerned sentation. This would insure a noon with a 40 to 7 vote. with this research if it can positive approach to Senator John Breeden from develop new ways of making education and the needs of the Bozeman voted against the university." bill, with Andy van Teylingen, campus architect beef fatter." Bozeman Senator Photo hy Pike (Continued on page 2) Beehan also read a letter 1Pete Story voting for the bill. Drug panel we have every possible indi­ requires a ·narc' to reveal up a resistance to it." usually people already in (Continued from page 1) cation on the warrant. We himself if someone asks him if He went on, "We live in a trouble and in jeopardy, she may draw a s uspended sometimes even go into pa t he's a narc. He isn't revealed drug dependent society. If we concluded. sentence or go to Deer Lodge. records to get a full-scale until the time of trial and can get kids to realize there is Legislator Rolfe said that In the deferred sentence, report," Milodragovich usually not then, he stated. If a problem and help them build people in Moniana are not given too many first offend­ explained. "We realize it's the defendant pleads guilty their resistance - it'll do convinced marijuana i n't ers, diversion progran1s are possible for a girlfriend angry the narc will never be een more good than the dad who harmful. He tated, " We have sometimes set up, Milo­ at her boyfriend to call and say again. says he'll beat his kids' brains to define our attitudes before dragovich pointed out. More he has 4~ million pounds of Mr. Goet7. spoke of having out for trying it. We tell them we can change our laws. There often, though, they are on pot in his closet - tha t's why more reservations r egarding what the laws are, and their are em otional p ull from all parole and must remain on we have to be so careful. the invasion of privacy by effectiveness. ides." Rolfe's comment. good behavior for a period of H owever, when tried in drug agents or the police. "The drug problem is a " M aybe we should make time before the charge is courts, they have to prove it. " Some consider having the medical problem treated a a alcohol illegal," brought a recorded as "not guilty" and We only must have a 'probable police enter your house a criminal one," he noted. sudden buzz of voices. written off the record. The cause'." technicality. I feel that the "Some of these people need omeone asked, "Since the second time caught, however, When asked by a m ember in possession of marijuana is so medical care but are too common u ers are so-called they may face a felony charge the audience, " Don't you think trivial that at no time should it afraid to go to ho pita ls for ·victims,' why don't you leave and Deer Lodge, he declared. you should try marijuana invoke the invasion of fear of being turned in. Laws us victims alone until we come Milodragovich went on to before you have an opinion on privacy." are preventing help for the to you for help?" A thundering explain about the "narcs" or it?" Milodragovich r eplied, Campbell emphasized an per on." of applause followed. undercover agent . "They " o, I don't have to know the ed ucation program being Ms. Navratil in the audience A final question was aimed have gone to school and are operative e ffects, I'm started whereby young brought up the local Montana at Campbell and Goetz, both trained in search and seizure. qualified with the law and I lawyers are being sent to Drug Program in Bozeman. lawyer . " H ow do you feel " We have to have a enforce the rules of society." schools to talk to sixth, They offer alternatives to about this, 'If you don't like a 'probable cause' which means H e also added that nothing seventh and eighth graders. drugs and it's more of an law, break it?" Campbell "We're trying to give them the analysis and information aid, "Change it." Goetz whole scope of the drug center, she said. They're retorted, "It depends on the TONITE IS STAG NITE problem and help them build interested in long-term help, law." -AT THE RIALTO ONLY- AWS results Two Guys Admitted For The Price Of One Adult Architect Judiann McNulty, a sopho­ Admission To See "OH CALCUTTA"-X-7 & 9 more in Home Ee from (Continued from page I) which will be moving in. We Wibaux, Montana, has been In the committee hearing, are also considering moving officially elected AWS presi­ van Teylingen introduced an the office of the academic dent. additional budget proposal. deans from Colter H all to Mc ulty recei,·ed a total of According to the architect, The proposed budget for 319 votes in ye terday MSU's Reid Hall will oon Reid H all was estimated at election, with her opponent have to be remodeled. "We 190,000 dollars. Jane Campbell receiving 224. You Won 't Believe You would like to have added to the Van Teylingens testimony The other elected positions Saw The Whole Thing! executive budget, money to lasted about seven minute . were filled by the following " OH CALCUTTA" - X- 7& 9 remodel Reid. At the present " My impression was that the people: Vice President - Doris time, fourth floor of the build­ committee members went in Makin, econd Vice President For The Snowmobile ing is occupied by the archi­ - Deb Han on, Treasurer - - pretty much with their minds Generation Connie Evans, Secretary - " It Ain 't Easy" 7 & 9 -PG - tecture department. They will set that they would be leaving the building in 1974, recommend what the state Peggy Gander, andHistorian ­ however, to move into the new department wanted," he said. Carol Ruf. Creative ARts complex. We The committee has not yet The people running for the e will need to put partitions, etc. voted on the budget for recom­ positions had no opponent , at that time to adapt the floor mendation to the enate. with the exception of a few to the needs of the commerce Reid," he presented before the write-ins on the ballots. MATINEES EVERY SUNDAY! and education department com mittee. A total of 560 people turned 2 P.M. Cinema 1 1 & 3 P.M . Cinema II It ranks high among the best movies I've ever seen."-Rex Re~ . Syndlc•t•d Columni1t •AN ORIGINAL WORK OF MOVIE ART. -N.Y. Poat "Beautifully performed by Tuesday Weld and Anthony Perkins.' ry~~i?.~~~:~~~~~;~~'Bi' :~'..~~iif:~; ~ -N.Y. TlmH ;:;:;:;: ::;:;:;: will perform Monday at 2: 30 i n •STARTS SUNDAY• !!(: :!{:! M anhattan Christian School. :::::::: 8:00 PM - Final Concert ;:;:;:;: The free concert is open to 1 AFRANK PERRY FILM Ifff: M~~i~~~~ ~AO~D !iii ~h:r~~~ic a~~:~ ~t~video~ :;:;:;:: ;:;:;:;: contemporary and tradi- ANTHONY PERKINS· TUESDAY WELD " Iiii~ii' with Rich Matteson soloist 'lll//ll g~r~t~~~~f'~F~;~::ht:t:r~ ~~J!fii!niii'IAS n LAYS' :::::=:: Saturday, March 3, 1973 ;:;:;:;: Christian School graduate, :::::::: Willson Auditorium ·:;:;::: Victor Veltkamp, who will solo ::::;:;: :;:::::. on the a Ito saxophone playing, I\W??????J~~?i?\::t)!{:!}})!)@f{?:}}@J!ftt:/@ '·Sax Roya le.'' BILLS & COINS IN EXCHANGE FOR~ - 7, " DEALING" ... is fine entertainment 1ha1 relates t "' our reahty and supplies a fantasy stimulant that" TEXTBOOKS accessible to the millions of freaks who get parano1 STUDENT'S USED whenever a police car sneaks into v1ew .Th1s u a movie that works because young people were allowed 10 make 1t the way they wanted to." MONDAY, MARCH 12 - CRAWDADDY THROUGH FRIDAY, MARCH 16 8:00 a.m .• 5:15 p.m. STARTSl~

STAFF By June O'Hanlon It's about 225 miles to Lame ground, the pall of pollution And they ay they'll even Senior Editor ...... Patrick Corey Deer, in the center of the that now hangs over their make the land again back to Business Manager ...... Gary Gullickson orthern Cheyenne Reser­ land, the pittance (25 cents per what it is now. But thev won't. Editors ...... Ginny Prior, Richard Hull vation. But emotionally it's ton) that they received for the You know ii. I know · it, and Managmg Editors ...... Cheryl Mackey, Jim Ryan thousands of miles from coal. The pittance being many Cheyenne know it. Why News Editor ...... Joe Nistler Bozeman. offered the Cheyenne is even share your enormous profits Copy Editor ...... Gloria Kroemer Four of us went less: 17 cents per ton. with a small band Layout Editor ...... Jan Blickenstaff there this of 3,500 men, past weekend Environmentalists women and children Advertising ...... Mike Klinke, Pam Smith, Jim Preste for a feast spoke, who e sponsored by the unfortunately very existence Business Secretary ...... Deb Burgess Land in language and tribal life Owner' Association geared is Photographers ...... Mike Kllnke, Steve Pike, Mark Ayers, of the to the college class­ threatened. The coal tribe. The room. Cheyenne developers Vicki Anderson , Henry Shovlc, Mark Association is translated say they want the trying to fight the white what was said tribe to enter Ferguson, Steve Otto, Mel Tomlinson, in their liquid the 20th centur_ Patty Peace encroachment of power and language, soft as the wind. - which translated mean coal Public Relations ...... Ken Porter companies on their land The Northern Cheyenne destroy Jhe old ways. Reporters ...... Jill Wright, Pat Coghlan, Judy Calhoun, a takeover that would doo~ Reservation i s small Destroy the language; Dan O'Connell, Marla Cooper, Pat not only their beautiful com pa red to many in destroy the families; destroy Dawson, Patty Peace, Ben Royland , forested hill country, but the Montana. A little over 450,000 the land with its fields and Kelly O'Dell, Sherwin Cole, Janice very life of the tribe. acres. They sit upon some of trees and game; destroy lhe ·Lopez. Donna Thompson, Susan Miller, The least was a first step the richest coal veins now left culture itself, the Ray Dussuult, Ben Karls, Alvin Rais- toward educating members of in this country. This land is all remembrance and heritage of •.:.~., land, Glenda Rumph, Andy Towe. Steve the tribe about the conse­ they have left of the plain their fathers . Pike quences of strip-mining for they roamed in the 18th and A beautiful Cheyenne coa l: speakers came from the 19th centuries. The bponenl ts an 1nde0tnotnL student wntten and sllldent·managed ntwsPIDtf al Montana And now it is woman lives in Bozeman with Sllll!! Un1Vffl!ty. Bown.an Tlte oor'n(KIS e•prused htrelfl are nol nec6Slnly tho.st ol the Na~ajo, from California, from being stolen from them from her family, attending MSU. un1Vers1rv or the stuelent body Pubhshed r.ce w'dJy t1:ceo1 hohdaysand tinal ""k duoogthf: envtr?nmental groups. They honey-voiced promoters Her name is Marie Sanchez. If school ye.1 bytheAssoc.111eCJ SMltn1So!MontaN1Sta1elJflrvm1ty Knownottctal!llbbclnan allsa1d the same thing-don't promising them untold riches you want lo give the 'Land­ the hPOOtnl. Studtnl lJn(ln Bu•khnR Montan1 Stale Univet11ty Boztm1n. Montana 59715 lei them strip-mine. Ed1tonal bus11ess phone 904 26 11 Subscr1011on ntes. second class post.a~ i»ld al Bou1n1n (at 17 cents a ton). a hospital owners Association help - MonQna 10 any 00111 •1tn11 !he Umlld StJl!s and •ts pos.stsSIOfls al $S pe1 colltge year avajos told about the (Cheyenne must now travel 50 financial, lime, work, call her. desecration of their holy miles to one) and jobs. It's going to be a long fight. 4 - THE EXPONE T * * Friday, March 2, 1973 Summer caps and gowns out Summer commencement The move will save was no longer justified." exercises at MSU have hundreds of dollars in In 1968, 60 per cent of the 263 become a casualty of tight printing, transportation for students eligible to receive budgets and lack of student· speakers and other such costs. degrees presented them­ faculty interest. But economy was not the selves at commencement Max Worthington, dean of only factor in the decision to exercises. In 1972 only 41 per men and chairman of the MSU drop summer graduation cent of 298 showed. Faculty commencement committee, exercises, Dean Worthington participation too has dropped. said today that on recom­ said, adding: "The lack of In 1972 only 48 faculty mendation of the committee, interest among students, members, including those on and with the concurrence of parents and faculty dropped to the speaker's platform, the university's the point where the expense participated. Administrative Council, Faculty Policy Advisory Com­ mittee and Student Senate, traditional graduation Home Ee delegate exercises at the end of the summer quarter will no longer Vickie Hoffart, a junior at Extension Service home be held. Montana State, will be economist, also at MSU. "Those who become eligible Montana's first student repre­ In addition, Miss Hoffart for degrees during the sentative to the Assembly of was elected president of the summer quarter, along with Delegates during the national Student Section of the those who complete their convention of the American American Home Economics degree requirements during Home Economics Associa­ Association convention in other quarters of the school tion. Missoula Feb. 23-24. year, may receive their The Assembly of Delegates Miss Bigej said the purpose 'sheepskins' at annual is opening its doors to students of the American Home commencement exercises in this year for the first time, Economics Association is to June," Dean Worthington according to Beth Bigej, out­ promote home and family life said, "or if they wish, their going state president. She is in goals and objectives home diplomas will be mailed to the Department of Home economists deem important. them or they can pick them up Economics at MSU. Incoming The convention is in June in at the registrar's office." president is Marion Moline, Atlantic City. ' Hodder Appointed member Scholarship S teve Pike Richard L. Hodder, agencies and private energy Exponent Photo Editor chosen companies. research associate in the Agri­ An $1,800 scholarship has Dr. Roy E. Huffman, vice Steven Pike, a sophomore in His bulging midriff demon­ cultural Experiment Station been accepted by the College president for research at at Montana State has been of Agriculture, said Dr. F&TV has been sc>lectE>d as the strates that he has more than MSU, commented, "It has new Exponent Photo Editor. the necessary capacity to take named by the National Carter, Assistant Dean of been obvious for some time Pikr> will bC' rC'placing Peter on the job. The job entails such Academy of Sciences as a Agriculture. that Hodder's research work FtT ·va!cl s "ho rC'signPd at the tasks as mixing proper member of its Study T his sc holarship is to be on land reclamation is the bC'gm ning of winter quarter. chemicals day or night. Also Committee on the Potential div ided into six $300 units. most significant being Many pro pie had been under conscientious attendance of for Reclamation of Surfaced· Freshmen entering t he Mined Land in the Western conducted anywhere under considPralion during the all social events and sweep­ College of Agriculture will be United States. semi-arid conditions. It has quarter but when Pike's name ing out the darkrooms. the recipients. become equally obvious that cameoul ofgumball machines Pike has shown great Hodder was appointed by The Moorman Company Hodder is recognized as the in the SUB Lair, the Exponent aptitude at mixing and Philip Handler, president of Fund is sponsoring this outstanding scientific staff took this as an omen and sociability but has to brush up the National Academy. scholarship. authority on mined-land selected him as editor. on his sweeping. The National Academy reclamation in the semi-arid study will be concerned region where most of the coal primarily with strip-mining will be mined." PA!llll!L~IT~TLlll!IE-~~- for coal and will consider Hodder earned B.S. and environmental problems M .S. degrees at the Univer· rel a I ing to extraction. It also sity of Idaho and did graduate will deal with materials work at MSU. Before joining BREAD FOR handling and the costs and the MSU research staff in 1964 benefits of alternative he had 17 years of land reclamation ideas. management experience with AGLASS The research program the U.S. Forest Service, the directed by Hodder at MSU Montana Department of Fish HEAD and Game and the Northern has been underway four years Just so you're not mislead. TEAM isn't and is funded by federal Pacific Railway. p u s h ~ng cheap wine. However, we are pushing stereo tape decks. The AKAi X201 D and its little glass record / play­ back heads, for example. These little glass head s are su per-sensitive to sound an d specifically designed to resist dust build-up, assuri ng you of virtually wear­ free. consistently fine perfor mance. W hen you combine that feature with contin uous automatic reverse, pa use control fo r "no-clunk" recording. big and bright VU meters and auto sh ut­ off .. you get sound reproduction you have to hear to believe. And,· TEA M'S price of $299.88 isn't going to blow a~y b od y out of the .w~ter, except our competition. "The Phil Winters Quintet" Check 1t out at your TEAM Electronics Center ... you'll see w hat w e mean. Fr i.-Sa t. &; 15- 1 :3D

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1.00 Pitchers 4-8 Every Day Bud On Tap ' Northgate Center T HE EXPONENT * * Friday, March 2, 1973 - 5 Freaky things happening due to legislation to the ecretary of State of By Dorothy Bradley strongly about is ues can and were involved in the routing of sitting half dead and half alive residents who have died, at Thi week had its severe dis­ should jump right into the various projects. namely the in the wings, has helped make which time the voter couragements, not with legis­ viable democratic process. Bitterroot transmission line it difficult for anyone to be registration would be lation but with public reaction The most far-reaching and and the Sarpy Creek Rail­ again t the strong provisions cancelled. Many joke were to legislation. important bill passed by the road. in the bill. It will be interest­ tossed around, directed at First, the lead sponsor of the House this week was the Both of these projects ing to watch the progress of controversial waterways bill energy siting bill. The legis­ crossed parcels of state trust the siting bill in the Senate. Butte, where tales are told of political races won by votes discovered his family cabin in lation is an endeavor to take lands. Other citizens stood to The House passed another from the names on the head· the Stillwater had been burned safety precautions before the be hurt by these projects, and interesting and far-reaching stones in cemeteries. to the ground, and arson was fact, and to try to put some early planning with their input bill this week pertaining to strongly suspected. order and planning into the family farms. The strength of Many other bills came from Second, the wife of the growing coal development this bill can only be te ted in the Senate, and have met with freshman legislator who activities in eastern Montana. time, but if nothing else, it succes in the House. One of introduced an abortion bill, For example, energy con­ embodies strong sentiments these provides for received a telephone call version plants which will be against the type of agri­ " irreconcilable differences" threatening her life. pewing out a lot of pollution business other states are as an addiUonal cause for I realize freak things like will be located in places where experiencing whjch leads to divorce. The reasoning behind this can happen from all they will ca use the least unfortunate control over this bill is simply that people factions on any issue. damage and offense. If the profits and prices, and elimi­ who do not want to remain However. it is disturbing to pollution is considered too nates opportunities for those married should not have to ee it happen to one's friends, detrimental to the health of who choose a smaller scaled resort to accusations of when you know these people the public and the land the agricultural way of life. The mental cruelty or other untrue are promoting their causes in plant could be prohibited, or bill was supported by the statements, to justify a great sincerity, whether or not stalled until more safety pre­ Farmers Union, the NFO, the divorce. you agree. cautions are assured. The Farm Bureau and the 1\vo good pieces of social As I keep discovering, planning would also be applied Montana Grain Growers. legislation passed the House. Montana is an encouraging to transmission lines and Most of our time in the One allows poor people to sue and unusual place to live, other related facilities. House this week was taken by or defend without costs. This because its doors are so wide This legislation would hope­ Dor othy Bradley discus ion of bills originating simply means that all Ameri­ open for those who want to fully alleviate some very had been virtually non­ in the Senate. Much of this cans, regardless of wealth, participate and affect awkward situations which the existent. Thus, when the state legislation was very are guaranteed access to courts. The other bill decision-making. We do not state has recently Land Board had to make educational for me. I increases maximum benefits need to use violence and experienced. These situations decisions about allowing these especially enjoyed carrying a threats. Those who feel arose because state lands projects to cross state lands it " bee bill" which provided for of the industrially disabled wage earner. Maximum was pu l in a position of not only more regulation of the bee having to act in the interest of industry because of problems benefits presently are S52 a week, and the legislation state land, but also . of many of infectious diseases. angry landowners. I learned that the bee raises thi to between $62 - 66. This whole unfortunate business in Montana produced The biggest battle over a situation could be avoided honey and wax worth more Senate bill was for Consti­ with a siting bill which will than 3 million last year, not to tutional implementation. The 10-SPEED involve the public from the mention the benefits in ew Constitution states that start, which will promote long­ pollination. I was told by the persons 18 years old and over range planning, and which sponsoring Senator that the are adults for all purpose . A will se t up a body with the regulation was needed vocal group, which eventually necessary expertise to because, "A bee is a busy soul, was voted down, thought there crutinize the matter. it has no time for birth control. should be an exception, and 18 One interesting note on the And that is why in times like year old should not be siting bill - the measure these, there are o many sons allowed to drink. The debate passed the House without one of bees." on the issue, although interest­ single dissenting vote. Another bill from the Senate ing, was simply not valid. Perhaps the moratorium, still required a list to be furnished since we cannot pass legis­ PRE- lation which is unconsti­ tutional. S EASON Ken Shepherd A final Senate bill, which I was pleased to support. en­ Is now the student Insur­ courage public school to SPECIALS ance Consultant for include cour es in their Security Mutual Life. Ken curricula which prepare has special plans for teachers to teach classes on students' needs and for Indian culture. Such legis­ students' budgets. Check lation i surely long overdue. MUNDO out Ken 's Junior, Senior, It is strange to realize that many of us learned more 8995 and Graduate differed about European culture in depos it plans. German Made, Reg. $110.00. Limited Supply. school than cultures of vur Ca II 586-9025. own land. FIORELLI 9495 Trucl

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FRONTli/i>AJRLINES 1700 W. Main a better way to fly 6 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, March 2, 1973 MSU is land of down iackets, ~kis, frats and politic~nL!!Pa!!~!!i~n· From the Purdue Exponent editors of the paper (named For them, Montana is a land of where the maionty was was up to. I heard very few, If By Bill Moreau . the Exponent. strangel,Y down jack~ts, hiking boots and familiar with the music being any, complaints over the My trip through south enough) told me that Pu~due s skis. performed. . faculty members, but the Dakota on the way to ag school was second m the I found the school to be I was constantly 9uened by disgust most people held for Bozeman, Montana, the home country behind MSU. Sure, politically void. Instead of frat men as to 'what rt;Y the reactionary administra­ of Montana State University, buddy. . "peace" or "strike" signs, letters w.ere." Ostra.c 1sm did lion is easily witnessed in a may have progressed much I was struck with the MSU has a thing called " H ello not set in when I informed letter to the editor. • more quickly had I not presence of cowboys complete Walk" where the frats and them of my GDI status, but I "Students have been constantly pulled over to take with hats and pointed-toe sororities have decorated the was told that if I were warned in thepastnottointer­ pictures of the astounding boots. Their friendliness and sidewalks with graffiti attending MSU, I, too, wo~id fere with the policy of the countryside. openness was something I had welcoming all to their school. pledge or die. The oppressive administration. We are tired r will willingly grant that_ no not expected. I had only to Smiles are returned with dorm rules are an .element of those students who feel that one on a trip such as. mine chat with a cowboy for~ f:w smiles. There is a certain which bring m~ny into the they must meddle into the would stop at MSU without minutes and he would m':'1te comaraderie formed among Greek way. It is plain that affairs of university ulteriormotivesofsomekind policy. . me to have a beer with him. people who suffer through MSUisaconservauveschool, This nonsense that My motive lay in thevisitingof Had I been an avid elk and Montana winters. but the students perpetuate " Information is power, and an old friend. deer hunter, !would have been As far as other elements of the conservatism with a _lack secrecy is the most convenient As far as any revelatio~s in Fat City with them . social life go, the school is of interest m the inner means of keeping that power concerning innovation within According to my friend, the making a concerted effort to workings of the school. out of the hands of citizens' has the academic scene goes, the few freaks were out-of-slaters improve the quality of Montana's Exponent had no place in this student body. I stay was not exciting. A couple who wanted to be part of performers that are brought engaged itself m a n expose on do not want to see any more of similarities between MSU Montana's great outdoor s. in. I was able to see Gordon a secret facuHy-tenure publicity on this matter, or and Purdue were :ather When I talked to one of the Lightfoot in concert. Th.e evaluating _committee tha~ you will beinserioustrouble." striking .. The school. 1s the longhairs, I found this to be a audience was receptive; 1t had been going on. The papei signed, ••an a n gry engineering and agriculture fairly accurate observatlon. was pleasant to be ma crowd felt school of the state. One of the that the fa culty should administrator." BILLS & COINS IN EXCHANGE STUDENT'S USED TEXTBOOKS MONDAY, MARCH 12 THROUGH FRIDAY, ·MARCH 16 M.S.U. BOOKSTORE, INC. BE THERE 8:00 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. West Corridor - Lower Level -SUB THE BUY BACK STORY 1 - We are buying back books that instructors have requested as texts for Spring Quarter.

2. All books on the list yield a return of 50% of the new d. We have bought back the number that the price. Books are resold at 70% of the list price. instructors have requested. (Class sizes fluctuate from quarter to quarter.) 3 . The book must be the current edition, the correct 3 . We have not received a written request from the volume number. in good condition, etc. instructors.

4 . If your book is not on the list. the reasons are as 5. Remember. if you are unable to sell any book to us, follows: the Nebraska Book Company. a national wholesale dealer. will be on campus all week. a. It has not been requested for Spring Quarter. b. It is an old edition, programmed text, etc. We at the bookstore understand the frustrations of exam c. In a few cases we're overstocked already and week and have made a sincere effort to buy back as many have been unable to send the overstock back to the books as possible. We hope the above will help you realize publisher. how the buy back process is governed. MSU BOOKSTORE INC. Student Owned Since 1931

THE EXPONENT * * Friday, March 2, 1973 - 7 ~wo grapplers to continue! New The Big Sky wrestling finals third in the Big Sky finals, highs! are over, and two Montana trailing Idaho State and State grapplers have won Weber State. Eight members of the MSU berths in the NCAA finals . In addition to Manley and track team recorded lifetime Scott Manley at 177 and Kovash, others who turned in bests in a recent U.S. Track Keilh Kovash at 142 were respectable performance and Field Federation meet at were second-place finishers Pocatello. victors in their respective Chuck Burgess (158) a nd Don weight classes, and they will Among those turning in be traveling to Seattle for the Feller (126 ). Both are seniors. excellent marks were Rich college finals March !HO. Placing third were Bob Charlson, 48-7~ in the triple Chapeski (150) and Jim Gale jump; Mike Flynn, 31.6 in the Manley, a senior, was an (167), while Bob Burkhart 300-yard dash; and Ed CAA final participant last notched fourth at 190. Darfler, 1: 59.0 in the 880-yard year. Emsick, who is allowed only run. According to wrestling five full scholarships for the Jim Robbins ran the mile in coach Bill Emsick, there will mat team, said that he will 4: 13, his best time at that be 32 contestants in each soon be recruiting for four distance indoors and his weight class of the single­ weight classes - 118, 126, 134, second all-time best in · the elimination finals. Therefore, and heavyweight. event. the luck of the draw will be an Emsick noted that about 14 There will -be a meet at the important factor in an men will be returning for next Fieldhouse March 31 and the individual's success. year's team, about two-thirds a nnual MSU Indoor Meet will Montana State finished of whom will be lettermen. be April 7.

Men This Spring Shop EGBERT'S For Shoes

Univers ity of Montana's Earl Tye tries to block a Scott McDonald shot as Grizzly Larry Smedley waits for the rebound.

It doesn't take much dough When you shop Egbert's first for shoes, you choose from Montana's biggest selection. Casual, sport, dress, and work shoes. Choose from Adidas, Bates. Clarks, Hush Puppies. Nunn 1 Bush, Pedwin, Red Wing, Weyenberrg, or Winthrop. Frye boots. too. Egbert's are first in MSU styling. Sizes to Jlexf jl\oor ~aloon 14. A. B, C, 0 , E and EEE widths. So we can fit you. All The Spaghetti You Can Eat $1.25 Sunday Open 1 :00 PM Serving 4:00 to 8:00 PM 8 - THE EXPONENT * * Friday, March 2, 1973 • Cats Win on amazing story-book ending hacked on the head. Eight Kastelitz finished with 12 rivals, the copper-shirted stall, amid a chorus of MSU By Joe Nistler seconds remained. points each, while Koelzer Grizzlies. boos. Tom Kastelitz ended Hank McDonald tossed the ball in­ pumped in 10. Byrd finished It was a tense, ragged game Anderson's first season at Finally, with half a minute bounds to Kasteli tz, who raced with seven points and four when a can of pop sailed out of MSU on a happy note by left. Missoula's Mike Murray down the middle of the court assists. the student section onto the sinking the game-winning pushed a short a !tempt and put up his winning shot The game's dramatics, floor. basket just before the buzzer through the hoop to give UM amidst a forest of arms. before over 5,000 fans, were in The time left in the game at Thursday night. the lead at 52-51. Murray This effort caused a 30- direct contrast to the halftime that point was 3: 09. finished with 26 points. second roar in the Field­ performance of the Angel After an extended time And most important for the house. Flight girls. They seem to be cleaning up the sticky mess, After a series of confused majority of fans, the 53-52 MSU led 27-23 at haltime, majoring in constipated UM went into a prolonged timeouts, Scott McDonald was victory was over the state but couldn't seem to control precision and minoring in Murray, a man with a myriad fallen arches. of moves. Once, with a man Anderson will be losing leaning over him, Murray Koelzer, Beckwith, Al !Women succeed slightlyj threw a ball up underhanded, Williams, Virgil Taueg and from below the waist, and Frank Cikan via graduation. Carol explained that on the aided By Glenda Rumph Connie Rehard, Shirley scored. However, he should be beam, balance and tricks are Daryl Ross, The MSU Gymnastics Chesterfield, and Carol Kirby A somewhat sloppy zone next year by frosh important. Superior or diffi· by the Bobcats Randy Rucker and Ben season is over for the year are freshmen from Butte. defense cult tricks include cart­ with the ·ending of the They became involved in gym­ eventually cut down UM's Zimmerman, plus Pat wheels, a forward freehanded scoring, but allowed Regionals last weekend. nastics their junior year when outside Osborne. roll, or a no hand dismount, all to sneak inside. Coach Maureen Williams and the program was first started the opponents on a narrow plank. six of the team made a trip to in their high school. Connie Greg Cory's and Keith Appearance also counts on defense in Seattle. Carol Kirby was the recalled that they couldn't Byrd's tenacious For information on your the beam and in floor exercise. only one of the group to make even do a backward roll when the last few minutes, which Legislature One must keep her smile no the finals, finishing in they first began but went on to temporarily kept Murray Call Toll Free mattN how many times she eleventh place. state their first year. This away from the basket, was a 1-800-332-3412 falls, .1nd one can't walk off if In the state meet two week­ year they enrolled in a gym­ big factor in the victory. her .ict i' going badly. The ends ago, MSU had several nastics class and joined the Mark Beckwith and idea is to sell yourself to the girls placing. Connie Rehard MSU team. ~ . judge...... in particular did a fine job, The girl are in gymnastics The girls expressed taking all around at the JV because they really like it. optimism about next year's level. She was first on the Shirley is one of the two P.E. Keep on Truckin' team. Most of the team are uneven parallel bars and the majors on the team. Carol is in freshmen so they will be losing How To Keep Your VW Alive balance beam, and third in art and Connie is a child only three members: Melanie vaulting in both the psychology major. Dilts, a senior, and Mary compulsory and optional Connie does all four of the Coleman and Shelley And Pedalin' figures. exercises, but she is best on Reynolds, nursing students. Barb Mengheni won first in the beam and the bars. She Bike Book With the new P.E. complex, Anybody's optional and third in worked on the bars in high facilities for practice will be compulsory floor exercise on school and only started the Bike Tripping better and incoming freshmen the JV level. Carol Kirby took others this year. Carol works will have had more Richard's Bicycle Book fourth in optionals and fifth in on the balance beam and does experience. They also felt that compulsory varsity balance floor exercise. Shirley is it depended on who came out. Melanie Dilts received unable to bend her back which beam. One cloud looms on the fifth in varsity vaulting in both prevents her from entering Country horizon for next year's plans. exercises, Shelley Reynolds events such as the balance The entire women's inter­ was fourth on the compulsory beam. She also finds it a handi­ collegiate sports program Book Shelf bars, and Val Thomas won cap when working on the bars. may be dropped unless 1528 West Main - sixth in optional floor Her main event is vaulting. funding for a coach comes exercise. Vaulting involves jumping • in b-=k of the Red Bwn • through. : Coach Williams is pleased on a board and leaping over ...... with her girls and only wishes the "horse." The girls that she could be here next explained that it is easy to get year. She is presently a T.A. their steps off as they are and will be teaching in high suppose to run forward at full speed. Judging is based on Speed school. Huffy Super 10 pre-flight, angle of the body going over, and post-flight, the distance one lands from the Scholarship horse. The Montana State Univer­ Floor exercise is a mixture BIKES sity College of Agriculture has of dance and tumbling. Move­ awarded theSlOO Paul Burdett ments are stretched to the Agricultural Scholarship to maximum to project to the 26 Inch John T. Patterson of judges. Girls are judged on American Made Columbus. lightness in landing, in 1 Year Guarantee jumping, and difficulty of This scholarship is made BMA Certified available by Paul Burdett of tricks. Philipsburg. On the parallel bars muscles Patterson, a junior study­ and timing are important. The ing agricultural production, is girls have to flow smoothly the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom from one movement to Patterson,...... Jr. of Columbus. another without stopping. , : -Beautiful Cadillacs- :

•: 1964 ...... Was $7.95 NOW $595 •: - .• 1963 ...... Was $695 NOW $495 .e •e This And More At •e • • :• Munson Volkswagen •: • 25 South Church : G~'lool''"'ortl'"QA i: Ij i'i:i Uf:!~ I (1J1:[i]a111;1i:11 rn jI ;I j t,1w ,., •••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXPONENT • * Friday, March 2, 1973 - 9 Agricultural employment proiect at Moo U The Agricultural Man­ and attitudes needed by In 1975-1976, Phase V will Dr. Max Amberson, head of Education, are the project power Project, a five-phased, employees to fill vacancies evaluate and adjust Agricultural and Industrial directors. five-year study of Montana's identified in Phase I of the educational programs Education at MSU, and Dr. A review of the findings of Agricultural employment study, is underway and ready resulting from changes in Douglas Bishop, Associate the Agri-business survey opportunities and educational to train interviewer for manpower requirements. Professor of Agricultural revealed interesting trends. needs has been undertaken by employer-employee contacts the Department of Agri­ to establish the importance of cultural Education of MSU in prepared competency tasks in cooperation with the Montana 27 job titles in agricultural Important discovery made by plant doctor Experiment Station and the production and 10 job lilies in By Janice Lopez scientist who won the Nobel mately into complex sugars. Office of the Superintendent of agri-business. Dr. Sam Kent, an MSU bio­ Prize in the 1950's for his work This assumption Public Instruction. In 1973-1974, Phase III will has been chemist working in the plant in this area . generally supported Phase I, an Agri-business concern itself with the design as the pathology laboratory in Photosynthesis involves the Survey and Agricultural of curriculums and the only means by which plants Johnson Hali, has two production of organic Producers Survey, was institution of agricultural fix, and use, carbon dioxide. important discoveries at substances, especially sugars, completed in the summer of education programs to meet Kent's theory states that hand. His most conclusive from carbon dioxide and 1972. The purpose of Phase I manpower demands for agri­ plants convert carbon dioxide discovery is that of a pa th way water by the action of light on was to determine the current culture. into the one-carbon formic of carbon dioxide fixation in the chlorophyll in green plant and projected manpower Phase IV, scheduled for acid, which is ultimately photosynthesis. This evidence cells. needs in Montana's agri­ 1974-1975, will attempt to incorporated into common completely differs from the Basically, Calvin's work cultural indu try. improve agricultural organic acids of what commonly known pathway demonstrated that carbon Phase II of the study, to education programs based on scientists call the Kreb cvcle. that was described by Dr. dioxide was converted into a determine knowledge, skills revised manpower and train­ He emphasizes that his ing requirements. Melvin Calvin, a California three-carbon acid and ulti- theory currently applie only to the plant he has been study­ ing, however it is likely that other plants 11Iso possess the "'formate pathway." Kent has written three We'll meet with college seniors Jetliner orders have come faster have application in desalination scientific papers on his and graduate students on some 67 than we ever predicted. Orders and as treatment of industrial formate pathway that have campuses this spring. from the 727-'200 have passed the waste. We are also at work on been published in journals of We're listening. To 1000 mark. We"ve sold ten 707s to what new programs that can lead to better biochemistry. engineers and computer science China. The 747 continues to be understanding of this planet's In addition to the photo­ graduates have to say. About their queen of the sky. And we're natural resources. synthesis re earch Kent has goals. About their professional looking into a brand new jetliner If this sounds like the kind of been studying a problem responsibility to Spaceship Earth. now labeled the 7X7. equal opportunity employer you're which is economical!\" We're also talking. About the Boeing is involved in a number looking for, let's get together at important to Montana. - opportunities at Boeing this year. of defense programs, space the Placement Office. Each year a wheat blight And the years that follow. projects, development of a short Our interviewer will be on attacks a portion of Montana's Frankly, we want the brightest takeoff and landing (STOL) campus next week interviewing wheat crop. The plant itself i graduates in the country to be aircraft, and missile and helicopter EE, ME, CS and IE graduates. not actually destroyed but the inspired by our work and the production. grain is affected and reduced. Boeing environment. To feel a Boeing Computer Services, Inc., According to Kent, some compatibility. And to rank Boeing is concerned with general business .BOEING wheat strains are highly as No. 1 job choice. and financial systems, medical Getting People Together susceptible to the fungus, Before we get together, you systems, automated manufacturing while others are quite should know a little about us. techniques, inventory management, resistant. Overall this fungus Naturally, much of our business scientific and engineering problem causes a five to 10% reduction is related to the airline industry. solving techniques and in yield. computer operating systems. Kent is interested in We have also started programs isolating the toxin which on: 1) people movers to help causes the death of the plant unclog traffic problems in cities; cell. Very few biochemists 2) hydrofoils to move people and have been involved in studies freight over water faster; of this nature. 3) reduction of aircraft noise; and A discovery toward the 4) pollution control processes that control of wheat blight would be important to the economy of Montana and, in effect, be internationally helpful since wheat is one of the United State's largest exports. MSU shooters take second Montana State's varsitv rifle team took second place at the 1973 Bengal Trophy Match held recently at Idaho State University in Pocatello. coring 2,170 out of 2,400 pos ible point were varsity team member Da,-e McGuffey, Rob David on, Jerry Le\"eque, and Mark Rexroat. Eleven teams were entered in the competition. M U sent nine marksmen to the match, and all placed in the top 20. McGuffey, with559, was econd high indi,·idual. Leveque was sixth with 547; Don Evan , Great Fall . seventh, 543; Donielle Janina, Laurel, eighth; Rexroat. 10th, 538; Penny Otani, Spokane, Wash., 16th, 532; Davidson, 18th, 526; Su an Cook, Spokane, 19th, 525; and Char Allen, Great 10 - THE llXPONENT • • Friday, March 1 , 1973 Falis, 20th, 522. Mont PIRG checks food prices During the past year many non -reiurnable teYerage of the survey. The individual concerned people put forth a containers. consumer cost conducting the survey noticed great deal of time and effort to compari on studies, a bail som e price tags for items that help start an organization call bond ser\'ice and bicycle paths are apparently sold out. These MontPIRG. After obtaining a for Bozeman. I am sure there items are not listed on the majority of student signatures are man~ · other projects you chart. on petitions la t year, the would be interested in that we Please let us know if you find group moved into a quasi­ could help with. If so, com e to this survey beneficial to you. organiza tional phase. At the office or give us a call. If there are other products winter quarter registration Our first project is the and or stores you wish to be over 400 students paid their adjoini n g food p rice surveyed, we would like to one dollar dues in order to help comparison chart. We tried to help. the fledgling group get its feet pick ou1 wholesome We in adclit ion could use of the ground. commonly purchased foods at ome help. There are many a ,·ariety of markets in other area we could be quarter we have In this Bozeman. Another criteria we involved in. but this takes lected five students to the e have used is that all these t h ose two essential board of directors. In addition, markets accept USDA Food i ngredient - time and , we fiave as of Wednesday Coupons . money. If you have not signed a part-time secretary to hired The survey was conduc ted up for M ontPIRG during pre­ fill the needs of our office and Thursday afternoon. Prices registration please do so as offer aid and assistance to to subject to change by the soon as you can. One dollar with a problem. anyone various grocers. As far as the can go a long way to helping a Whether it be a university­ non-produce items are con­ lot of people. And just maybe, related problem, hassles with Charles Ky le Hanton shows a casting similar to the ones he cerned, lhe price quoted is the Iha! dollar will help you if you e Jaw, we hope sold to the C. M. Russell Museum in Gr eat Falls. This one Is businesses or th elf in a similar lowest price for that product find your Donald Duck in an antiquated car . The works Hanton sold are to be of service. at the time situation. noticed in the store all based on toy t hem es and netted him a Sl ,000 first prize. Our secretary is Leslie MSU photo in the Monll' IJU ; Coefield, a sophomore FOOi> PHH 1-; <'OMP,\KJSON Sociology curr iculum. She will 111·111 J<_;A be in the M ontPlRG office \ llwrt .. un'" ll t•t•I>'~ ( N.ith ) Sah' ~ a) i:;~.., . M<'dlum Grade> AA. Down .. ••.••••. Ii.'; .5~ 65 .60 from 12: 30 to 4: 30 on school Tomatocs, Fresh - l Lb ...... 43 .39 29 :l5 days. The office is located in Po1at OC' .., , U.S. o. 1, 10 Lbs .. . ..•.••• M9 .8Y 1.11.I .G..1 For Information . on your Legislature the basement of the SUB in Whilr Flour, Unbll'a<' h(>() , 25 Lb..., ...... :Lill '.U:i9 2.l:i9 2.9!cl between the radio station and Or o.mgr Jui<'<'. F'roz<'n - 12 0z.,...... ••. .47 45 .3" Call Toll Free unJ, Chunk S1 yle - O* '..: cm. .. 41 .51 43 .47 the Montanan office. Our T St>~ bc-Jnd - l Lb...... ~ . ! .5:! 1-800-332-3412 phone number if 994-2550 . Yrllou Onions - 1 Lb .. .:!9 20 .25 .31 Ca 11·oi-. - 2 Lbs. .:w .49 59 ... Some proj ect swe have been Banan<.h - s Lb~ ... li:I LOO 1.00 .75 considering are a boycott of G IJP<'llU ll - 111 .. l.25 1.00 J.h7 1.UO

Th is Spring Priced From Shop $10.00 To EGBERT'S $20.00 First

Clogs are right and on they go""- - cork wedges, wooden "'---- wedges, high heels. mid heels, sport, and dress patterns. Creatin' sensation all over the M SU campus. Right on clogs, right on! Styled by Connie, Pierre, and Olaf Daughters of Sweden, you ca n shop Egbert 's first - no need to look farther.

l~t1l1e1·f's • SHOES •

THE EXPO NEJllT * * Friday, March 2, 1973 - 11 Vocational Agriculture job market wide open By Dr. Amber on The doors to careers in agri· there has been a shortage of Education at MSU are among Montana's primary industry Approximately 10 vocational cultural education are opened agricultural education the agricultural leaders in the is agriculture. agriculture teachers are by college programs of teachers each year. state. They may be found More than 65 vocational needed to fill positions in teacher education in agri­ ationally, 1.743 graduates throughout the state teaching agricultural teacher in Montana each year. culture. The primary purpose were qualified. the number vocational agriculture or Montana and more than 10,000 Opportunities for advance­ of teacher education in agri­ entering teaching decreased related subjects, serving as such teachers throughout the ment of agricultural culture is to prepare high to 496 in 1971 and a turnover of county agents, soil United States prepare people education graduates are school teachers of agri­ 9.7'<- also contributed to the conservation officers, bank for work in the nation's unlimited. Lowell Biele, in his culture. teacher shortage. representatives and as growing agriculture industry. Master's Thesis at MSU, T he Seventh Annual R epor t This fact is a reversal of the farmers and ranchers. A national shortage of found that the job entry salary on Supply and Dem and of general situation in teacher Because of the variety of voe a tiona l agriculture for agricultural education Teachers of Vocational Agri· placement today where potential careers, agri­ teachers means that a job w ill graduates was the highest for culture in the United States by qualified teachers are unable cultural education graduates be waiting for those who all College of Agriculture Ralph J. Woodin of Ohio State to find jobs because of the have excellent employment prepare themselves. Nearly graduates. In general, University, reveals that overcrowded conditions in opportunities in Montana. 1,100 teachers are needed advancement is a wide open during the seven years these general teaching situations. This will continue to be true annually to replace those who field, although naturally much studies have been conducted, Graduates of Agriculture well into the future since retire or enter other fields. depends upo n the individual. Salary is com petitive with both bu iness and govern­ mental agencies. There has been a c !ear correlation between advanced education and increased salaries. A Master's Degree program i n Agricultu ral Education is an important part of the total program offerings . This gradu ate pr ogra m is designed to increase efficiency and add to t he broad spectrum of informa lion for the agri­ cultural education teacher. Since the teaching of agri­ culture is a 12 months job, teachers generally continue their education during the summer months. To date the Master's Degree at Montana State has been granted to 86 persons. The Agricultural Education Department of MSU has taken p r ide in the success of its graduates and i n its graduate, undergraduate and non­ degree programs which afford the student job en try or advanced capabilities. These practical aspects of education coupled with theoretical and philosophical attempts to nourish the human spirit have produced employable, Because of a Special Purchase you can satisfied and sati factory personnelfor career in the ag education, ag production and ag industrial climates of our Save up to $3.00! state and our nation. Book table opens

Major A label LP's! Top artists! book table sponsored by Inter-Var ity Christian Fellowship has begun Many, many selections in this special purchase. operating on Wednesdays and Classics included! Thursdays. Wednesdays the table is placed in the front lobby of the SUB and on Two thousand records! Come early for best selection! Thursday it i in the lobby next to the Madison and Jefferson Room. Inter-Varsity is a student The Sale Is Now run nondenominational religious organization. Students meet together to tudy the Bible and other related activities. ThP book table i strictly non-profit. MSU BOOKSTORE INC. Four books include The Cr oss and the witchblade, b\ David Wilkerson; Black and Student Owned Since 1931 Free, by Tom Skinner, Run, B aby, Run, by icky Cruz; and Basic C hristian ity, by Stott. These books and man\ Get .Your favorites at others may be checked out. · The book table will also be giving away free literature such as '"Doubt", "Morality and Guilt", "Becoming Big Discounts! Free'", "'Zoraster. Buddha, Mohammend, Socrnte , and Jesu Christ.. and other 12 - THE EX PONE T • • Friday, March 2, t 973 similar pamphlets. New Genesis 1s religion and life The trouble with you is you're By Jon Erickson undernourished. There's nothing move, clap and sing along Oh. the Just before I went to hear and message is there all ·wrong with your eyes that a Karl if you don't know the words. right. That·s what the group is the ew Genesis in concert Marks Pizza wouldn makes you wish you did. all about but they sing and 't cure. I ~ Sunday evening I invited a it's suggest Some is quiet and intro­ up to you if you you try that Karl Marks a friend to come along. ·' o want to follow, spective, asking questions sing along, just mile or so down the road. See it? thanks. It's not my thing, .. he listen or walk I that are too often not asked. out. But of You can just said. I'm afraid I have to the 300 there, make it out through I I\ \ Some tears at you, showing nobody was doing much 11111 di agree with him. The ·ew the trees. •'•'''' • what life really is. Irs walking but Genesis is everybody's thing. there was a lot of .------:----:c,;-:'. ,,,,\\ professional and even singing ~ .. · Then I hear people whisper­ the and clapping. I ,, ,,...if:•'' mistakes prove it. ing, "Aw, that's just One of the The gr oup is too large to some of pieces of music that religious didn't go well name all the members and ~ ~,,:~1:--···\~ stuff." But I and the gro have to disagree up indicated they their per anal achievements 0 again. The Ill/' " ' t <«:i~ \\'!-~ ~ ~,,~\'\ \ \ -·"'4- ',,\ -·"P" R!-i~~-- o~- J? f.· I ',,

J!arl jfflarkg Pizza New Genesis, campus religious singing group, appear ed in the SUB Ballroom last Sunday. Photo by Pike ew Genesis comes at you and would like to do it again so they but a few of them ca nnot be says, " Hey, there's 587-5544 you, did. overlooked. There was there's me, there's life and we When they finished a second excellent solos by Denise are r ight in the middle of it." time, their leader turned to the Brewer, Jaynee Orange, Eric Life is there in the way they audience and said, " There, Jeglum, Doc Kinnard, K en sing, the way they move and that's how it should be done. " Porter and Henry Shovic. the way they look. and be was right. That's And I personally would have Their music ranges from old exactly how it should be done. bee n lost without Frank folk of the sixties style, mellow The New Genesis did music Mangels' banjo and Henry It's Bare pop and current pop-rock. from Jesus Christ, Superstar, Shovic's great guitar work. Musically they are great. the less known rock-musical And finally Reverend Jack It's Sexy Guitars, banjo, bass, drums, Godspell, John Denver, Paul Jen nings, UCCM Campus flute and a full range of voices Simon and others. Pastor, who put it all It's handle a vast amount and So when do we get the pitch, together. They sing it, a nd For You variety of styles of music. the big churchy hassle, when they do, even I believe in Some is loud and makes you someone always seems to ask. music.

Art Show - New shipment of body shirts Vincent Price picks MSU professor in all the spring colors Ch.arles K yle Hanton, Miss Oliver entered weaving High School, had his "Covered is in. associate professor at MSU's called, "Saddle Blanket." Jar," stoneware pottery, Made of School of Art, captured first All of their work will be on selected Ouayonan place and a Sl,000 prize in the display through March 5 and for purchase. a. 12-state "Crafts a nd Other Bozeman residents Craftsman" show in Great are permanent pieces of the who entered the exhibition Falls. museum. were David Casey, Denny The purchase competition Gary Sullivan, a ceramic Dehmer, Wayne Hammer and at the C. M . Russell Museum, tpacher at Bozeman Senior Jim Savage. wa judged by Vincent Price, actor and art critic. Hanton's winning works were three bronze castings titled, " Aeroplane Box," " Finger Game Box," and Bozeman "Tugboat Box.·· He explained they are part of a set of 37 Laundromat & castings based on a theme of They are wrinkle free, completely washable children's toys. The group is Halter Tops called "The Erotic Toy Trip.'' Dry Cleaners * Hanton wasn' t the only * long Sleeved all at Short Bozeman resident to win in the Open 7 Days a Week * Sleeved show which had 300 entr ies submitted by 107 artists. Laundry & Pressing Done Fourth purchase prize was Attendant on Duty at All Times. won by Don Johnson, a former MSU graduate student who New Owners - now lives in Great Falls. Dan & Helen Eckhardt !f~ ~afufili µ~~ WESTGATE VILLAGE Helzer's work is "Sterling 408 E. Babcock 586-9801 ~· .~ 'S 1009 WEST COLLEGE Pendant with Opal," and Miss Sen ska 's entrv was "Covered ~ BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715 Pot," a piece of stoneware. THE EXPONENT * • Friday, March 2, 1973 - 13 Dreams of love and revolution fail 1n Hail Scrawdyke By J une O'Hanlon the essentially straight Wick; people inhabit the dreary, confirmed. If, on the other at yourself - something most Can a young student, .Ernest Peterson as the messy room - people who eat hand, you've participated in movements fail to do. " Hail worried about his love life, ethereal mystic, Nipple; and out of can and smoke count· some underground move­ Scrawdyke" is good theatre - revolutionize the world? The Renee Sippel as the lovely less ciga reties and spend ment, you may learn to laugh don't miss it! current Shoestring Theatre bird, Ann . This is a young endless hours talking to teach production of David Halli­ case, freshmen and sopho­ other. well's " Hail Scrawdy ke" says mores, promising future The play opens with the a resounding no! years of good theatre at MSU. expulsion of Scrawdyke from Director Barb Pfister has Special mention must go to art school and the formation, brought together a fine cast: Paul Bowles who has created with his cronies, of the Tim Walker as the orating the most lived-in looking set Dy namic Erectionist Party. revolutionary, Scrawdyke; seen on a stage. It adds Their ambitious plans to gain Tom Wilmot as the mousy immeasureably to the tone of recognition, their improbably Ingham; Stacey Bergquist as the play; you know that real haranguing, their dreams (wet a nd dry) of love and women all fail. Though " Hail Scrawdyke" i terribly wordy, the director FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB a nd cast manage to bring both funny and tragic moments to the production. Stacey Berg­ Special quist and Ernest Peterson do some marvelous stage Live Music business and sight gags that pull their scenes together with nicely. Where the cast fails, with Whiskey Jack the single exception of Tim 4-6 pm Walker, is with accents. " Scrawdyke" is set in England, but only Walker sounds 1ike a young English The play Hail Scra wdy ke is appearing in the Shoestring radical from the lower class. Theatre. The rest produce a mewling PhotoT by rolJ cross between country­ western Tennessee and the broad plains of the Middle Pete and Tillie are truly odd couple West, but certainly not By Ben Royland to his wife why he insisted on England. giving life a fling with here, If you've never been a part She is 33 years old and accepts blind dates as a way of Pete declare he did so of the radical scene, your " worst fears about it will be life. He is closer to middle age because love witho u t No Cover than she, a lonely man irritation is mere lust." These frequenting parties and, in his words, like the film, capture own words, " stealing from the Pete and Tillie's capitulation witty to feed the dull." to middle age. In true movie tradition these An important announcement to every two are married, have a Physics colloq1i111 wonderful son, and face his student in the health professions: inevitable death. They There will be a physics separate for a while, but soon colloquium featuring Dr. reunite. He explains why his Anthony C. Hearn from the emotions towards death were Department of Physics, Uni­ NEW SCHOLARSHIPS suppressed by male pride. versity of Utah, speaking on Sound like a soap opera? the subject " Applications of ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. Hardly. P ete a nd TiJlie is Symbol Manipulations in warm, witty, and well acted. Theoretical Physics." Not once in the entire film did Dr. Hearn will speak THEY COVER TUITION AND Carol Burnett strike a false Friday, March 2 at 4: 10 pm, in note; with this role she MPB 121. RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN becomes a major actress. Thi talk will survey the Walter Matthau as Pete is less extent to which algebraic and ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL. than completely effective, but general non-numerical this is due to his familiarity, calculations in theoretical and no lack of talent. physics and related areas can Geraldine Page is fine as an be performed by computers. eternally young hostess who's Particular examples from near-revelation of age is the quantum electrndynamics, basis of the film's most general relativity, and plasma hilarious scene. theory will be discussed. Lacking the intensity of a Possible future developments film with lirni convictions, in the field will also be Pete and Tillie is satisfied to considered. If a steady salary of $400 a on active duty (with extra hard, expensive training. casually trace the com­ Symbolic refreshments will month and paid-up tuition pay) for 45 days. Naturally, Now we are in a position to passionate antagonism of this be served at 3: 45 pm in the will help you continue your if your academic schedule give you some help. Mail in truly odd couple. Explaining MPB Conference Room. professional training, the requires that you remain on the coupon at your earliest cholarships just made pos­ campus, you stay on campus convenience for more detailed s i b I e by the Uniformed -and still receive your active information. Services Health Professions duty pay. r------, Only One 1972 Left Revitalization Act of 1972 Active duty 1·eq1lirement I ~.~;'t f'oren Sehob.rahip~ C-CN-33 I Un;~,,..,..1 Cit~·. Te.ca~ 7ilU~ deserve your close attention. a.re fa.ii-. Basically, you serve I :,,:!;~~';;, 1nforma11on h•r the «1Uowint Because if you are now in a one year as a com missioned 1200 Toyota Corolla Coupe I ~"m' (1"•" F.l, A"'"""' medical, osteopathic, dental, office r for each year you've l ~:i~~;n.?)•IQIP.!,i/!t~. •Denlal J Other tP1... ,., • .,....,1y1 ---- veterinary, podiatry, or op­ participated in the program, Special Neibauer Price tometry school, or are work­ with a two year minimum. :Nani<' l1>IHS..:OprintJ ing toward a PhD in Clinical You may apply for a scholar­ I Sr>t S..c :: ______0 Psychology, you may qualify. ship with either the Army, : Add"'"'•------• We ma.ke it ea.sy for you lo $1995° Navy or Air Force, and know : CitY------complete your studies. You 're 1 Stur, _____ , ___ that upon entering active z11 commissioned as an officer as duty you' ll have rank and : 1':nrullfliat ___"'s,cch~_,. ,,-___ soon as you enter the pro­ duties in keeping with your 0 0 1 I Tu11"nd1.1alt1n'-;;:;:=:--;;=c-,-;=-, gram, but remain in student professional training. I 1!'JontM l\nrl 10.-.r 1 NEIBAUER status until graduation. And, The life's work you'Ye cho­ I DatC'ufbulh IMunlh> 10.1.)I (';'_;) cluring each year you will be sen for yourself requires long, IL------• PuJ1aoy 1>Ut••1ulahle1nAu· FoNePn.c~~:n - [l~OOtoletlA11 14 - THE EXPONENT * * Fnday, March 2, 1973 Weekly droppings

from on the hill

THURSDAY , MARCH 8 FRIDAY , MACCH 2 SATURDAY , MARCH 3 SUNDAY , MARCH 4 TUESDAY . MARCH 6 Fr . Antony C. Hearn from the Umversity The second ann ula MSU Jan Festival For those who m1Ssed last month's KGL T and Pacifica p,esent " Lou Cultural Affairs Committee hosts of Utah will be the gues1 speaker at today's wrll begrn at 8:30 am today , with high performance by guest speaker Vincent Harris at the National Press Club" al 9 celebrated violinist Jean-Jacques Kantrow in concert tonight at 8 pm in Physics Colloquium. Dr. Hearn will speak on school bands from around the state Prrce , KGLT will arr a recording of hrs pm. Lou Hams. head of the Hams poll , "Applications of Symbol Manrpulatrons rn perlorm1ng every 20 minutes untrl 6 pm. At presentation at 9 pm . grves a thorough although conventional the SUB Ballroom. Kantrow won first prize in the acclaimed Tibor Vargo Theoretical Physrcs." The program will begrn 8 pm Rrch Matteson wrll perform with the Cinema Circuit will show the movie "The analy51s of the last Nalronal election. After Viol in competition in 1968. Admission wrth symbolic refreshments at 345 pm in MSU Jazz Band. under the drrectron of Dr . Cheyenne Sacral Club" tonrght at 7:30 pm rn lrrst defending both the importance of polls is $1 for adults, with MSU students the MPB Conference Room wrth the Carl Lobrtz Admrssron IS $1 at the door. the SUB Theatre. Admrssron IS $ .75 at the and the need to keep them free of govern­ presentation to be grven in Room 121 , MPB. with ID's admitted free. Freddie King, jau: music.ion and door. ment superv1s1on. he descnbes what he This year's Boxing Smoker will be showman, will perform in the SUB Ball­ considers lo be the country's present Student Senate convenes at 6 pm thrs held tonight at 7:30 pm in the SUB Ball­ room at 8 pm. His appearance is polrtrcal tone . evening rn the SUB. room , Admission will be S 1.50 for sponsored by the ASMSU Campus KGlT and Pacifico present " A Debate adults and $1 for students. Advance Entertainment Committee. Tickets will on the Budget" at 9 pm tonight. Dr. Ezra 5 tickets ore on sale in the SUB Lobby. be on sale at the door. The price is S2.SO MONDAY , MARCH WEDNESDAY , MARCH 7 Soloman, a member of Presrdent Nixon 's Tonight's Pacrfrca program on KGLT The University 4-H hosts a dance rn the per person. KGLT wrll 1nterv1ew the managers of Council of Economic Advisors, and Frances features "The Radio" with an entertaining Fox Prven. professor of Political Science at SOB Barn at 8:30 pm . Advanced trckets are Cinema C1rcU1t presents the movie "The several local su permarkets tn Bozeman with and chrllrng mystery enlrtled "The Grant Boston University, translate the N1xonese Sl and available by calling 994-4854 or - Cheyenne Social Club " tonight at 7:30 pm rn the intent of d1scovenng the reasons for the Stair," a western thriller with an uncommon into economic terms tempered with political 2667. Admrssron at the door rs $1.50. the SUB Theatre. Adm1SS10n IS$ .75 at the skyrocketrng lood prrces. A program of endrng. The program begins at 9 pm. interest to everyone. Air hme ts 9 pm . tnSlght. door.

Brg Ken, you 're always welcome - bring the For Sale: Hookerheaders to lrt 400, 455 Olds. Needed - One female roommate. Move in Here rs a real good deal folks. I gotta sell my Need a rrder to Calrlornra, L.A. spring break. pol. Beardless Brownie don't come back trll Call 7-1098 or 7·8354. rmmedrately. Call 7-4183. Close .to campus. car too, w1thm two weeks. Almost any low Call 994-3006. Ask for Bob. the contract IS signed . Three rn the Attic. $45 a month. price wrll take 1t. but I want only $175. Th rs Wanted : Puppets. All Home Ee grad Don 't m1Ss - Hot Water - this weekend a1 car 1s m Fantastic mechanical shape as I 1ust Dancer needed for bachelor party March 17. stu dents. Contact Dr . Ke1Ser, HEC. the Beaumont Downs. Music you can dance SENIORS overhauled rt last summer. It has a 223-six Call 7-1632 lor lurther rnfo. lspeed and a cassette stereo. This car will too. Applications are now being Down sleeping bag for sale. 3 Lb. prrme make excellent cheap reliable No, all Calrlornians don 't store snowballs in Come 1ump with us! MSU Skydivers spring accepted from both men and goose down. Rips top nylon shell. Full zipper. transportation . Come look at rt now. Call 6- therr dresser drawers. But it sure looks like orientation meeting March 29th. At least women for the Coast Call 6-6132. 5532. Drab stores a Few in his drawers. come to see our movie. Guard's Officer Candidate School that convenes this I've gotta sell my beautiful 750 Honda Madame S: Path of what? Haven 't seen any September. Contact the rmmedrately. Thrs bike rs a genuine bargarn . of those. Tne Grrls. Career Placement Office for You really have to see and try rt It runs URGENT: Need one female roommate spring additional information. super good - better lhan most and I only quarter. Three blocks from campus. Call 7- want $1,200 orany rrdrculous offer lrke that. 4605 - Connie or leave a message! Hurry and call 6-5532. You All Mosey Out To Krd - You may not be easy, but you can be Wanted - Student to work three or four Humptey Dumpty sat on the wall . Dr. Ke1Ser had. Pooper . days including Sat. Hours 12-5:30. Apply at we'd lrke to see you fall. Shoe Dept. at Chamber FIShers. Ask for Paul. 1964 Econo Van. good running order. Call 7- 8988 or 6-5765. Photo l.D. cards, name. age, etc . Send stam ped envelope for detarls. Sample 25 SAVE MONEY & Hey Sunshine. you may not thrnk so but Poor cents. Federal Dept. I 0, Box 393. Bala. Pa . THE CARTWHEEL R. really does care. Hee Hee. the Girls. 19004. TOUR EUROPE BY MOTOR-CYCLE One Mile South of Four Corners Thrs week's Klutz Award goes to Mary E. "A Two campus blood drawings last year game's a game no matter where you play 1t" drained students of 600 pints of blood . Who The Most economical way yet I - but in bed - I mean really. Basketballs sponsors rt' CIRCLE K' Huge choice of all popular makes new & Live Music Fri.-Sat. belong on courts and by lhe way, Happy used m/cycles. keenly priced - ALL Birthday. 3FH . 3FH: Beware the Ides of March - H.K. TAX FREE + speedy personal service -we collect you from Air Terminal. Full Need a place to rent? The Far Out House has Anyone finding double rrng of keys with Insurance for Europe & shipment back an opening. Call 7-9012. Montana license tag 6-8848 please return to to USA arranged - or we guarantee re­ Jack Down Cats SUB desk. purchase. Model airplanes for sale with engine (Ginny, Steve, Larry) Write now for full details. accessories$$$$, etc. Call Rrck, 7-4012. Betty ".Cock Your Guns" showed Mike how to " hold her" tight. Give 1t a try tonrght. GEORGE CLARKE (Moto•s) LTD. Kiss Margaret. rum makes her horny. Est. 50 years. For Sale: 1971 Trrumph TR-6. Needs minor 135-156 Brixton Hill. London SW2 England. Tel : 01-674 3211 Hrbi Sibue, Hrbaue iba nibrce drbay - upholstery work. Body, engine, and top rn ribob Fine Food Great Atmosphere excellent condition . $2 ,500. See Exponent Dance on Glass Lost: One splash of sunshine to be returned Editor or call Pat Corey at 586-2111. Low Prices frequently spring quarter. 3FH. Needed: One used electric typewrrter. Good Huba, Huba, John, your place or mine? Sue. For Sale: 2 Michelin 1rres, 155-14 2xradial. condi tion. Call 994-3526 alter 5. Ask about the Cartwheel's dinner party club Used and slightly uneven wear. Dwight at membership. You can really save a bundle! Call For Reservation 587-1600 411 Hedges So . Phone 4220. I really need a ride to Seattle during sprrng break. Call Linda at 7-0006. Two grrls need 3 roommates starting spring For Sale: Ford engine, V8 352 · 65. Ford quarter. Basement apartment near college. radiator and other parts. Call 994-2133. A.E.B. I still ove you . Yogr. Call 7- 1500 after 5 pm . Betti Jane and Mrlkman betrothed. The Sale Is StiH Going Congratulations. Fishing Season Just Around the Corner Wanted : A vecy cold shower . Contact Elaine So Get Your Car, Truck, at 7-8507. On! Jack Down Cats wrll be out at the Cartwheel Dune Buggy, etc. Tennis Rackets, Balls, Clothes, Ski this weekend . For hve entertainment, fantastic food, and the best drinks you ever Tuned Up Coats & Jackets drunk - it's the Cartwheel. Everything On Sale Gettrng trred of the Bozeman scene? Come At out to the Cartwheel at Four Corners and groove to the Jack Down Gals thrs weekend. Hauseman's Ski &College Shop The Cartwheel is having a Fantastic deal on Strawberry Hill wme this weekend . Come Westgate Conoco Across from MSU 1007 W. College St. out and drrnk your frll ol the stuff. THE EXPONENT • • Friday, March 2, 1973 - IS Dick Gregory tells the new niggers about ignorant white folk benefit. By Richard Hull recognize the upraised hand. brassieres.'· I called up the Guard or Reserves, but got Treasury Co-Editor "'What about beer," the America has a secret about and asked them i nto them? Someone went In person appearance. about it. 'If it doesn't hurt m e,' their place. "You youngsters got a big asked, and Gregory he confided. "Morality I said, 'then who does it hurt?' " The peace movem ent has job. Got a big job." responded by pressing for the ain't got anything to do with 'The Japanese,' they said. to see those Americans who Dick Gregory, comedian reason behind the question. A your actions, but sharp how you look 'Good,' I answered, 'go get came back from Vietnam are and social activist, repeated interchange followed when you're through. Morality them.· But I saw some taken care of," he continued. these words throughout his until Gregory noted he drank is a Brook's Brothers' suit. Japanese at the airport the " The American Legion and ··we call you super-nigger," other day and they looked right wing groups aren't going Gregory obsen·ed. "As an ex­ happy. I wonder if they to take c are of them ." His nigger. 1 hope you will be a know.'' voice rose as he said, " PO\\'s better nigger than us niggers. The amnesty issue drew are political heroes. What 1 hope you stand up and say Gregory's anger. "Nixon about those in !be burn ward we"re going to be the last want to normalize relations for life, those paralyzed," he niggers. with North Vietnam,'' he shouted. "The number one problem began. "Yet he says he w ill Gregory received a stand­ in America," he suggested, never con ider amnesty. ing ovation at the conclu­ "is dumb, ignorant white Secretary of State Rogers said conclusion of his speech. folks. When are you white for those who fled, someone Sponsored b y t he C ultural folk going to wake up. Your had to take their place and go Affairs Board, he had been dog is going to have more to Vietnam and die. What rescheduled from a January effect on you than me. All day about those who went to appearance w hen w eather long whites are saying, College, what about those w ho grounded hi f l i g h t to 'What's those niggers doing?' couldn 't even spell National Bozem an . . Come di ~n and social activist Dick Gregor y, looking " Y our r eal enemies ar e Ihm from !us two year anti-war fast, spoke l ast night in the white," he insisted. " Ther e S ~ Ballroom . llis speech was ent itled "Social Activism : ain 't one black p er son in Social or Anti-Social ?" Photo by S tinney Pior Am erica who could start Montana Music Specials - World War Ill, U1 er e ain't on e speech vegetat>le juice, and quipped, last night in the SUB black p erson who can r aise Ballroom. "'Maybe you ain"t as all Car Stereo Player Sometime food prices. Ther e a r e white speaking with normal as I thought you Head Phone Adapter humor and folk millionaires who don't sometimes with were." Position anger, he pay a cent of taxes, and whites 3 Switch addressed the Gr egory praised young Montana State ar e running a r ound worr ying Car Speaker, Head Phones or both audience on people for their activism and issues varying about a black w oman 2 Outputs (his or its role in bringing a halt to th on hers) from the new niggers and the e welfar e." war to sickle war . " Thank God and Dick Model TA 1503 cell anemia and Gregory also saw a nation­ $900 recent assassinations. Nison, said the POWs when wide conspiracy. "One of the "I don't know how I can they r eturned," r epeated sad, sad tragedies of life is the stand here with a straight Gr egory. " That was when I American newspapers. They face,'· he began, while outside r ealized they had b een some 3 - 90 Minute Cassette are not informing us. How Tapes Memorex a sudden snow storm was place for eight years when many of you know John blowing, ·•and say it's a they thanked Nixon for their Kennedy was killed by the CI A pleasure to be here in return." He pointed out, " It m Dallas?" he posed, to be Bozeman. But I'm here. You was you y oung people w ho answered by sea ttered ever walk into an airport and brought the prisoner s home. applause. Hohner Harmonicas tell them you want to go to "There are lots of you sitting He wen! on to point Bozeman. That's skyjacking out there who t hought American Ace with Free Book inconsistencies in the talk. Vietnam was right all along. Reg . $1 .75 NOW shootings of Wallace, Robert " About two year s ago I Thanks to young people who Kennedy, Marti n Luther K i ng, vowed I won' t eat a ny s olid stopped business as usual this ?nd m the Watergate fo od until the war was over," time next year you will' still case. 'Not one newspaper told you he c ommented about his anti­ have your limbs, still be about those, .. he stated. "You war f ast. With the prison alive," he asserted. "Young er s all keep D'Angelico coming people who weren't afraid of playing games with 6 String Guitar Sets home, his fast i s yourself." almost o ver. " M y mind says the Pentagon, why people who In Acoustic Med .. Light, or Extra Light The s ickle cell anemia wait for the prisoner s, but m y work in the Pentagon are campaign drew an atta stomach says forget about afraid of it; young people who ck bv Gregory. "Sickle ce them ," he confessed. shook their fingers in a ll is th'e twenty-first killer $JOO ·"The hardest thing a bout degenerate General's face in the black community. !\tore youn going on a long fast is the and said, 'No longer are old g black kids will people who ask stupid men going to send young men die of lea d poisoning que tions. "How do you feel?' to die.'" in the next week than will die of si 'Hungry.'," he declared. "I Speaking o f youth, he ckle cell in the next twenty years." wouldn't start another fast if co ntended, "Am erica has Montana Music On economics, he won­ they were fighting in my bee n such a s ick n ation since 2 5 W. Main Phone 586-2587 dered, "How can they house. If Rhodesia attacked she began she has always Bo devaluate my dollar ten zeman-In t he Sig Main Shopping Cen1er Harlem I won"t quit eating." needed a nigger t o s urvive. perce~nd tell_me it However, he would protest, he Yohu don't ave to be black t o 's for my maintained. be the new nigger . II you It was then an audience young peo ple had been member provided an inter­ listening to us, that A m erica """ ruption . Gregory continued was l oo k~n g for a new nigger, ... with, "It's a pleasure to be you won t h ave let yo ur hair ,here,...... and then paused to gr ow, worn T-shirts a nd ,n o : -Would You Believe- • : 1959 Volkswa·gen with Buick V -8 : • engine on (still day very still day), top • e ends at 160 mph and with 25 mpg. • e 1970 Chevelle Super Sport, low : : miles, 396 V-8, 4 speed. Showroom e e material. • :• Munson Volkswagen !• •...... • 25 Sou th Church : e 16 - TH.E EXPONE T • • Friday, March 2, 1973