Volume 65, No. 3 BOZEMAN MONTANA Friday, October 19 , 1973 Senate solidifies alchohol policies at stadium

By Ginny Prior admittance from the game In a quandry as to alcoholic unless he Was obviously policies at MSU home .games. carrying liquor. student senate met last night "The question we will ask if with University Chief of Police there is less than obvious Don Skerritt. suspicion of a person carrying Questions were fired to alcohol into the game is 'Do Skerritt from senators you have liquor with you?'. If concerning reports first and the person says no, then we second hand of friskings, purse­ will not search him, frisk him, openings, pocket slappings. and etc. We will allow him into the refusals of admittance at last game," commented Skerritt. weekend's Weber State Wildcat " Our men understand that game in Sales stadium. there is to be no searching of According to the chief of purses. coats. or blankets. and polrce, he knew nothing about no smelling of thermoses." he such activities. added. "Sergeant Pettys and I never Persons with obvious bottles saw any person being searched of alcohol at the gates wrll be at the gates. and I had instructed asked to take the bottles back to my men before hand not to their vehicles If any perso n search anyone without obvious refuses. he will not be admrt!Pd cause," said Skerritt. into the game. but may receive a Senate went on to prod refund on hrs game trcket at the Richard Parks, co-sponsor of the senate resolution protesting the door search for booze atthe Skerrrtt as to his defrnrtion of the gate. games, listens to Chief of Campus Police, Don Skerritt. at last night's Senate meeting. Chief obvious. The number of gate polrce at Skerritt explained the policies behind the searches. "The obvious, as our men the home games is arlJrtrnry Photos by Pike have agreed upon, is hand held according to the number that are bottles of alcohol. not hrdden. able to work. but out in the open, " Skerritt The Weber State game Wil' replied. policed by six campus pat rol­ The troubles 'l"ith polrce men, and twelve from the crty frisking and searching student Tomorrow's game should see Dorm residents cool on booze articles at the gates last week about the same number By Lyn Husemann lessening. ' The novelty is numerous times. Most ·of the was not pinpointed to either the Skerritt's final words 10 the A survey was conducted this wearing off." violators · are t.he same ones campus police or the city police. senate were somewhat week concerning the new The majority of the R.A.s every time. But as Skerritt claimed, "I was encouraging policy allowing alcoholic expressed satisfaction with the A problem second to noise is there when the captain in "When MSU has played beverages in the dorms. new policy. They report moS1 litter. Some students are throw­ charge of the city police was Missoula on their home fr eld. a informing his men. He agreed Forty-five of the some 68 noise stemming from drinking ing empty bottles and cans out fight has always broken out with my policies and relayed Resident Advisors (R .A. 's) were involves those returning from the windows. Beverages set on somewhere in the stands. Here them to his men before the contacted and asked questions bars, not those drinking in their window sills to cool also end up in Bozeman, we have never seen game concerning the policy. These rooms. Their job is made easier on the ground. One R.A. noted any outbreaks while hosting the questions dealt with the effect of Senators decided that there for they no longer need to seek this problem may stem more Bobcat Grizzly game." liquor in dorms on academic had been a lack of out booze and take action upon from bad manners than the Regarding the new outlined atmosphere, noise problems. communication between the finding it. Many are surprised liquor policy. alcohol freedoms now cooperation of students. etc. two police forces somewhere. things are working so well. Some trouble has been had established for the remainder of Thirty-five of 45 R.A .s with carrying open containers and requested that Skerritt clear the games played on campus, reported having no serious Nine R.A .s reported problems from room to room and a few are up the misunderstanding senate asks fans to keep one problem concerning booze on stemming from drinking in the vomitting in the halls. But between forces before Satur­ think in mind. The original their floors. It was necessary for rooms. Heading the list was despite these problems. R.A.s day's big U of M game. purpose of these rules was for a few R.A.s to quiet parties at the noise. Upon being quieted most are pleased that the policy was Skerritt agreed to try to get your own safety against broken beginning of the quarter but now students cooperated but some passed. across to the crty police these glass. Please avoid glass the number of reported parties is didn't and had to be ouieted One R.A. had no comment. policies with an assurance that no-one would be refused (Cont. on Page 2)

SDS infiltrator warns of "conspiracy"

By Jackie Pope with a Communist conspiracy to well as members of the Rocke­ Exponent Reporter control personal possession of feller and Carnegie Foundations. Timothy R. Heinan, former handguns in the United States. Heinan became employed as SDS (Students for Democratic Heinan stated that the United an undercover agent in 1968 Society) infiltrator for the States is in the grips of an while attending college at Milwaukee Police Department, "insider conspiracy," composed Marquette University in called for abolition of the " lone, of the little publicized Council on Milwaukee, Wisconsin . From psychotic, gun nut myth" and Foreign Relations whose then until he completed his support for an open and honest membership includes the education. Heinan was involved investigation of the attempted owners and operators of the not only with SDS, but wrth assassination of George various news media Communist military groups, the Wallace. In a speech Wednes­ organizations such as CBS, NBC. Black Panthers, Radical Student day night sponsored by the Newsweek, U.S. News and Union, Weathermen, the Citrzens to Prevent the World Report.. Time, Look arid Progressive Labor Party and the Confiscation of Firearms, Life. Also involved are over 100 Communist Party of the United Timothy Heinan, former SOS infiltrator spoke to MSU crowd Wednesday Heinan linked Arthur Bremer, of the key appointees of the on gun control and Arthur Bremer. He was sponsored by a John Birch (Cont. on Page 2) group. Wallace's would-be assassin, current Nixon administration as Join us in celebrating SDS infiltrator ...

(Cont. From Page 1) Bremer's car which w s found Heinan stated that the moments later by local police. " conspiracy" was achieving 1ts States of America (CPUSA). The FBI agents on the s~ne left goals Segments of the U S During the time He1nan was Bremer's apartment unlocked population have been denied involved with the SOS move­ and unguarded for several hours their right to a free elect1on ment, he became acquainted at the direction of E Howard during the last three elections with Arthur Bremer, who Hunt Hunt stated that he was due to removal of the candidate showed a great deal of interest directly ordered by the White of their choice through death or in joining a "violent Communist House to break into Bremer's ma1m1ng The bill which would group." apartment and destroy all make possession of handguns Following his graduation from evidence of Communist illega l in the United States, has college. Heman followed more assoc1at1on with Bremer By the been presented in Congress conservative pursuits, until time the FBI searched the apart­ following every assassination seeing Bremer's picture follow­ ment. it has been stripped bare attempt since John F. Kennedy. ing his attempt on Wallace. After by looters, curiosity seekers and Abolition of personal hand gun Nallonal Film 0.1y will celebr.11e ,he pat1 the moflon picture has Communist associates of played 1n our N11 ion s heritage and w11I supporl the work ol The L. Patrick Gray, acting director of possession is one of the fourteen American Film lnsl1lute wtuch 1s dedicaled lo preserving and the FBI . announced that Bremer. signposts on the route to a continuing lhal heritage Heinan stated that no one was All performances at th11 lhntre on Na\lonal Film Day Tuesday, Bremer's case had been closed totalitarian state explained in Ocl. 23, w11J be 1n suppo1I ol The American Film lnshtute and would not be reopened present at Bremer's trial who Allen's book None Dare Call It under any circumstances. could link him to a Communist Conspiracy. Heinan asked if Heinan launched his own organization. Bremer's mother, anyone presem truly belie•ed investigation of the matter. who stated she knew he was a that one more law would be the Heinan established that Communist;

STARTS SUNDAY! 7 :15 I 9:20 'J ! PROGRAMS STARTING 1 I WEDNESDAY 10-24 I ------:-:-:-:1 ..PUBLIC ENEMY " DILLINGER ·· ~ . '·. , NUMBER ONE! - R-

GEO. C. SCOTT + FAYE DUNAWAY "OKLAHOMA CRUDE"-PG I

GOLDIE HAWN IN -PG - "BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE"

SAM PECKINPAH DIFFERENT DOUBLE· BILL FILM FESTIVAL EVERY NITE I

THE EXPONENT - Friday , October 19 , 1973 BDllE &Elllll By Ben Rayland Director Fred Zinnemann's the Jackal and Lebel to succeed. August 1962. Convinced The Day of the Jackal, his first There are some serious flaws DeGaulle's liberation of Algeria film since A Man For All at work here, though, which the is sheer treachery, the OAS Seasons (1965). is a fascinating demandviewer should be aware attempts to assassinate him glimpse into the complicated of. All the actors in this movie. Failing miserably, and subse­ mechanics of assassination. from the smallest bit part. are quently burdened by informatio n Knowing the wealth of detail in British. And Zinnemann. well leaks and dwindling numbers, Frederick Forsyth's novel was knowing the risk. has dispensed the organization decides to hire essential to its credibility. Zinne­ with subtitles in favor of entirely an outside professional to do the mann and his scenarist, English dialogue. This absurdity job. Kenneth Ro ss, have developed a works in massive Biblical epics. Exiled OAS Ch ief Colonel film stripped of all unnecessary old westerns. and musical films. Rodin arranges for an English­ flourishes. Built upon a base of but here it occasionally rings man, code name Jackal. to solia detail, Jackal is the classic false. especially in light of the cons1denhe chances. A fee of suspense film of the year. realistic details required by the S500.000 is agreed upon. half Nearly all of the Jackal's plot. In spite of this, however, Josh White appeared Wednesday and Thursday nights in immediately, half upon preparations are documented: The Day of the Jackal is good Hall as part of the Dorm Programming Program and in gun; his suspense fiction. and by most Hannon completion of the job. With his his purchase of a special for everybody's entertainment. moviegoers' standards. a good the SUB Ballroom employers in guarded exile, acquisition of passports, Photo by Pike Jackal begins his meticulous disguises, and hotel rooms; his movie. too. preparations. depending on only stakeout of Parisian hotels, and one Paris contact - code name subsequent choice of an Val my - to warn him of possible outpost. A standout sequence is discovery. one in which the Jackal adjusts his · rifle. His movements are Shortly after, the F•ench instructive, efficient. and cool. Action Service kidnaps one of And when his session is Rodin's guards and extracts the through, the audience knows code name Jackal. Disclosing how he works. without him ever Englishman Charles Calthrop as having spoken a word. the probable assassin, the FAS assigns brilliant detective Parallel to the Jackal 's Claude Lebel to track him down. preparations is detective Lebel 's As a massive search operation exhaustive search. It is filled begins to discover how, when. with pitfalls: endless hours of and where he intends to strike, passport investigation; busy­ the Jackal cautiously aims for work in archives; and frequent August 25. 1963, when De evasions by the Jackal as he Gaulle, pa r ticipating in changes identities. By the final Liberation Day ceremonies. will half hour of the film, the be an open target. audience is crying out for both GRASS~R ST0DIO

deep gold the promise now fulfilled resting in your thoughts keeping the harvest JOHN GRAESSER. Photographer forever MSU-F-TV GRADUATE r. evans . .. TWICE MONTANA PROFESSIONAL evans rJeweler thoughtful service and OF THE YEAR PHOTOGRAPHER a matchle s collection to 5:00 411 W. Mendenhall Open 10:00 of hand wrought wedding bands 121 east main. We Have an Answering Service 121 east main. 586-6563 586-6563 Calf Anytime - 587-8709 o I ' f , 1 THE ExPONENT - Friday, October 19 '. 1973 - 3 • Ups and downs 1n Hedges

There were about 250 of us waiting for the noon elevator in Hedges North. I got tired of standing and sat down on someone's stadium blanket by the water . "Does it always take this long for the elevators to get to ground floor?" I asked. A guy next to me handed me a pillow. " You must be new in this dorm. They did a study last year on Hedges and found out that ~t took longer to get on the elevator at noon than 1t did to get tickets for the world series." People around us nodded in agreement as the sun began to set. Hey Chief, I found a couple morel I thought about it for a while longer and jumped up suddenly, shouting out that it didn't have to be that way. But everyone was asleep by this time. Jellb So I came over to the EXPONENT office and am now ready to embark on another famous Readers respond to editor's efforts editorial. The elevators in Hedges are ridiculously To the Editor: anyway You are definitely not above Dear Exponent. Before I go any further. please bending the rules to make a point I hope there are no spelling or unorganized. As I understand it, the resident hall forgive me for writing this letter on a in your favor. grammar errors I wouldn't want to association has the power to change this. steno pad. I realize that by doing so I This year's Exponent displays a show my mentality (3.25 GPAI reflect a certain mentality(wh1ch stunning I would at this time I'm talent for taking the radical However. I would like to say that like to make a few simple sure will be made perfectly clear to view seemingly for the sake of being for a student newspaper that prints suggestions which might preserve my sanity and your readers) but if that's the way radical. Congratulations are also in opinions, you sure hate to print an others who reside in the dormitory. we're going to play, I'll obey the line for the spendid headlines and opinion other than yours. It happens ground rules. In case you haven't photo captions that turn simple. that I have an opinion that 1s First of all, a rule which has been suggested noticed (I'm sure you have. You straight, and reasonably inoffensive different than yours, and you are before but never abided by or regulated. No one obviously are in some command of news articles into a rather tame completely welcome to come and try the subtle and not-so-subtle tricks of backdrop for personal opinion. You to "educate" me! should use the elevators to travel less than four pushing Editorial Opinion). I am have taken that great step forward As for the Chicago concert, I floors. I mean really, how much effort does it take writing in response to the letter that is precisely what our media was thought 1t was one of the biggest rip .. printed in the Oct. 16th Exponent constantly being accused of by the offs on record This also applies to to walk up three or less flights of stairs? Because from that poor, uneducated. late great veep: 13 pages of the "half time activities." there are always those who don't feel it applies to prejudiced, obviously red·necked, editorials and one page of news. H Johnson unknown writer. Rather, let me say I An attempt to reverse the trend them, we should strictly regulate this. Those am writing in response to your would be greatly appreciated by at P.S elevators can be programmed to bypass the first treatment of it. least one reader. Oh well, what can The enclosed article 1s from the For an editor who in his first one reader do to head off a political Exponent. Please. notice the under· four floors, from ground going up. And should be. couple of issues begged for opinion effort by so many masters of the lined word I beleive it 1s spelled The elevators can also be programmed to from the readers, you have done a printed word. At least the classifieds wrong. but that 1s fine. It show s your avoid the basement truly ·notch job of discouraging are still apolitical and witty, tool mentality . opinions other than yours. By How many times have you Hedges residents " making an exception·· you havt Kyle Olson ObdiidiiiiOODDOOOOOOO had to wait on ground to go up, only to find that one conclusively proven one thing, Fr.. Arch. or both of the elevators are tracking to the STAFF basement floor? Then of course when you get down to the basement, you find that the person (. Editor...... Patrick Dawson who pushed the button down there has already t e Assoc. Edner Ginny Prior p \ s Copy Editor ...... Gloria Kroemer walked up to first floor because he got tired of Sports. . ... Richard Farrant waiting. By Richard C . Parks Photo ...... Steve Pike I would suggest that between the hours of On Wednesday the " Athletic Task Force" met to Harvey Bowers 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. the elevators be formulate recommendations to the Board of Regents on Sandy Hull future athletic funding at the Universities. This task force Mark Ferguson programmed to avoid the basement. Those of us was composed of the University Presidents, faculty Women's Steve Otto that want transportation to or from the basement representatives from each unit. the Athletic Directors Consciousness ...... Betty Wing Proofreaders .Diane Scollard can walk one flight to or from ground. Presidents of the Booster Clubs, representatives of th~ Und1e Fink alumni associations, and the Associated Students These twelve hours are elevator rush hours Reporters .. Lyn Huseman Presidents. The body more or less. Then after that, those of you that pad was chaired by the Commissioner of Mary K Egan Higher Education. around in your pajamas to and from the basement Dave Pelton A paraphrase of this group's recommendations can take is that Dennis Brosten it all the way to avoid a ground 'floor Athletics should be funded at a "competitive" level Valene Secor show.· considering the funding levels at other schools in the Big Sky Jill Wright There have been other suggestions made to me Conference. To achieve this it was suggested that the Bus Manager ...... Gary Gullickson such as programming one elevator for even floors Regents assign fee waivers for athletics and fix incomes Advert1s1ng ...... Mike Klmke from state funds, other income, and the students either from Pam Smith and one for odd floors. I personally don't think this Secretary...... Deb Burgess the activity fee or tuition fees. would help, however. Spmtua/ Adviser... .Jack Daniels The interesting thing about this is that most of the It is my hope that the Hedges presidents will income sources are not subject to the control of the Regents. present this transportation problem to RHA. I also The Regents can fix the distribution of authorized fee The Exponen t 1s an independent. student -written hope that if you have any solutions to this problem waivers but only the Legislature can authorize them in the and student-managed newspaper at M ontana first place. State Umversuy. Bozeman The opm 1ons that you will either contact one of the two Hedges expressed herei n are not necessarily those ol 1he presidents or write a letter to the editor. Neither the Regents nor anyone else can successfully um"8rstry or the student body Pubhshed twice demand. money from the Boosters or the gate receipts. The week ly excep1 hohdays and hnal week during the If MSU is big enough to have elevators, then school yea r by 1he Associated Students of former. is a voluntary organization, the latter is a market Montana State Un 1vers1ty Known office of we ought to be big enough to know how to run operation. pubhcatton. the bcponen t. Student Union Bu11d1 ng. M ontana Seate Umvenuy Bozeman them efficiently also. Th~ only portion of this income that the Regents can M ontana 5 9715 Ed11or1a l business phone 994 261 1 even think that they control is the student fees. Should the Regents attempt to mandate the distribution of student l"AllllT£08Y Ginny Prior TH[ GAllATllll COUi'llTY TllilBUf'<[ Associate Editor monies for this purpose they are directly challenging l student control of student money and the existence of 80Z£"4AN MONTANA student government. .t - THE EXPONENT - Friday , October 19, 1973 Indian Club adds Sando replies to "No Name" Dear Exponent: children. Schools aren't adapting to Although I am white, I will never yet another angle In regard to the person who Indian needs. They are trying to kill understand your reasoning or your anonymously gave his thoughts the Indian's rich culture. Because of culture. In response to the moving article wntten by Pat Dawson and his about Bob Morgan to the editor, I the frustrations, many Indians un­ As for Chris Murphy, Jim Dutcher, apparent interest a just cause, we would like to add a few comments and in would like to express my feelings. fortunately end up having drinking and Doug Reeder. you could at least facts of our own about Bob Morgan. Much has been said both for and First of all, let me say that I was not problems. So do many whites with have the common courtesy to against Bob Morgan, but few people have actually had the " experience" of gullible in giving my money to Bob frustrations. But these are not a respect someone's efforts to help his mee11ng him It seems as though he impressed Pat Dawson and members of Morgan and his cause. Maybe I was majority! Again you are jumping to people. I won't waste time trying to Chicago enough to back him in his so-called plight Many of us realize that just not as apathetic as you. conclus1ons, on the count of some persuade you, for you would stdl be Bob Morgan can give a moving talk on what should be done and what You have already shown us that you see. Most Indian people are laughing. Whoever the pigs were unfortunate incidents have befallen him through your letter how ignorant of trying to help their tribes now. who raised you as children, raised A few of us were fortunate enough to see what we belreve 1s the real the facts you rea tty are Let me try to Perhaps your blindness also you very proper and self-cel'ttered. Bob Morgan. On the night of the concert, Morgan tried to reach the hearts of straighten you out. prevented you from knowing that Since I am sure of my facts and I the crowd by talking of his Indian "Brothers and Sisters " It's enough to The Editor has already shown that AIM has one of the largest drug­ am not quite as narrow minded as make a person laugh. and people did laugh. But 1f they had seen Morgan's you were wrong in your "eye alcohol rehabilitation programs of those who added their comments in conduct the day before the concert, they would see that it tS not a laugh mg witness" account of Saturday night. the Indian population. They are October s1xteenth's Exponent, I matter. but rather one that is mdeed sad. Sad because many people were In the future, please try to get the making their people proud again and gladly sign my name and hope fer the sincere rn their efforts to help. and they believed what Morgan said facts straight before jumping to a because of this you knock them best for the American Indian. I urge We would lrke to share with you a few details and facts of the side we conclusion about a person. Much of down. And of course, there are him to keep struggling to exist. Since saw Pat Dawson was kind enough to share his side. We will return the the trouble rn the country today is Indians who are well off too, but he has come through so much for so favor The MSU Indian Club gave Morgan JUSt for Morgan's trip from S36 because of that narrow minded again, we can't look at a few and long, and still retained his culture Billings to Missoula. That night we saw him buy r ~unds of drinks for his attitude. judge them all. and faith in GOD, I am sure he will Indian ""Brothers and Sisters" with that money. Th is was probably due to I was around Bob Morgan Your people were so proud to be outlast the dirty flood which is the the fact that Pat Dawson and Chrcago were not there to pick-up the tab. We personally, not just observing him. I strong enough to conquer their white man people that gave him the money gave it to him as a gift, so we said nothing, saw that he was interested in country and make them bow to you, Oh, by the way " No Name," since no matter how shocked we were. helping his people according to the to make them dependent on you. It only S250.00 was collected by an The evening moved swiftly and smoothly and all were happy People and rights of this country. made you feel good to have some­ audience of 10.000 people. I don't those of us Indians that were present heard Bob Morgan smg at one of the He has the right to go free. Don't one dependent on you. But now you think you have to worry too much local spots. We en1oyed his work. When the time came to leave, a member tell me that you would take the same don·t want them to stand up and be about the student body being awfully of the club invited people to her place to slt around and socialize and sing. treatment that he did, not to mention equal with you. to have them take blind. This was done with one exception. - A non-Indian was also invited. Still that of what his people are going care of their own problems. John Sando things ran smoothly, until suddenly Bob Morgan and hrs friends started to through. leave. The non-Indian asked where everyone was going and Bob Morgan hit And yes, we do treat the Indian like his " enemy" as he later termed him mud If you weren't so blind you Efforts were made to stop the unprovoked attack. but Morgan would would notice that one of the main have none of it. A fight ensued and the result was that the hostess had a causes of AIM 1s to get the money Babbling Brooks slightly damaged house. The non-Indian though shocked and puzzled. was which ts allotted to the trtbes directly still willing to let the incident pass. He then walked outside to avoid further into the hands of the tribal council An Open Letter to The Students of of Homecoming Talent Night which contact. where-upon Morgan agam took the initiative to fight with his and not through the various bureaus MSU· attracted an audience of approx1 - · enemy_" One member of the Indian Club tried to stop what was about to of the government. Government It has been considered by experts ma1ely one-thousand (1 ,0001 take place. He too was then in the category of the " enemy.'' The hostess agencies are spending money, not that, to be in good taste, editorials people. This constitutes about 1 2~o then tried to get Morgan to leave for fear of more damage. Morgan. not to be for the educational needs of Indian and letters to the editor should be of the student population. Also the stopped m his attempted conquest of his non·lnd1an "' enemy," punched the children. but for the career needs of placed on certain expressly Exponent made me aware that I " lady hostess" in the face. The police were called and Morgan went to the non-Indian government employees. designated pages It seems the have an " apathetic ass " But then Police Station_No complaint was filed at the time, due to the hostesses fear Pine Ridge Reservation won't let the ' illustrrous Exponent editor, a who cares If I have onr or two bowel of retal1at1on on Morgan's behalf. She was later convinced to press charges, people inspect the account books. character by the name of Dawson, movements a day Along with but was told by the police "nothing could be done." Just like a mi mature Watergate. The has again shown his extreme poor apathetic, the ()ther most commonly Those events the night before the concert showed us the side of Bob government appropriates a billion taste. The most recent incident that I used words and phrases 1n their Morgan Pat Dawson fa tied to see. So when the Bucket for donations was dollars yearly for Jndtans Yet they am alluding to concerns a letter to vocabulary include ptssed-off passed. the Indians gave according to Morgan's treatment of his " Brothers are suffering from hunger. the worst the editor signed by Mr David Goddamn, asses, and few others and Sisters_" housing conditions and ill health. Goldsworthy, ASMSU Vice considered in extremely poor taste to We m the Indian Club like to do what we can to help the Indian cause, Now don"t give me that narrow President. Not only the content of the print. It has been brought to m1t but supporting causes of this sort can only hurt, not help minded answer that that m uch letter 1s questionable byt the position attentron to take advan1age of the Pat Dawson seems to feel that not enough money was contributed by money is spent on booze! fhey can't it was relegated to by the Exponent situation by offering Obscenity 101 the crowd Those of us who have contributed to such causes before get a spend it if they never see it. It is going is questionable. Just because the through correspondence courses via little ured of people asking for more money to pay legal costs because they to government employees. FACE IT letter was entitled "Open Letter to the Exponent. tore somebody's establishment apart. In closing we would like to say that - your government is corrupt MSU Students·· does not mean it Maybe rt is time for Student we dtd not support Bob Morgan's actions the night of the concert, we also And I will tell you that they are was not a letter to the editor. This Senate to sit back and take a good feel, at least on our part, we have heard enough about Bob Morgan. hurting. YOU ARE THE ONE WHO letter has a similar title, but it will look at the Exponent. If it requires MSU Indian Club HASNT BEEN AROUND THEM. probably be printed on the editorial drastic action such as freezing their Please look into the facts. Life page if printed at all. funds or demandiQg the resignation expectancy is 42 years average for of the edrtor in order to bring lhe the American Indian. Doctors on must admit. though, the quality of the paper up to mediocre reservations are " book"' doctors in Exponent does have a few good then Senate should take this many cases, who are just on the points. They always seem to d1rectron Grow up, kids reservations for practice and maintain excellent coverage of Daniel L. Brooks experience. Schools are the events that happen on campus. For Jr.. Govt Student Senate To Mr. Dave Goldsworthy, Mr. Larry high school, polrce were called in number-two enemy against Indian instance. there was terrific coverage Hiller, Mr. Ken Steele, and many and thoroughly searched all (though not all) MSU Students: students, before allowing them on I think it's about time someone let campus, to make sure they weren't Cultural Affairs Board you know that not all of the people carrying weapons. This was a matter offended by drunken behavior at the of protecting the rtghts of the presents Bobcat football games are alumni innocent. Adm1ttedly, it's not so dangerous I also think that general disorderly at a football game It's just THE FINE ARTS conduct at previous games is disgusting. But if a lot of students warrant enough for searching of don't grow up just a little and do their QUARTET some students at the gates - drinking in private (where it's legal), I especially those who are already hope to see the Bozeman Police at In Concert plastered! To cite a personal the Grizzly game, JU St as busy as they example of using a precedent as were last week warrant for search and seizure - Kathy Moore TUESDAY, OCT. 23 following three days of rioting at my Sr., Microbiology 8 p.m. Willson Auditorium "One of Our Best!" Friday Afternoon Club N.Y. Times Special "A Distinguished Team of Players. · · " -London Times 75c Pitchers Admission Free for ,. 3-4 MSU Students s1 oo Pitchers 4-6 $2 for Adults FREE $1 for High School POPCORN Students and Children

THE EXPONENT - Friday, October 19 , 197 3 - S On the Field • • • unit Steve has since gained a lot Steve has been a very steady By Richard Farrant of respect from opposing teams player for the Bobcats in the past Steve Endres. outside line­ Coach Sonny Holland is very two seasons. Last year he was a backer for the Bobcats. is as nice pleased with his performance. second team All-Big Sky Con­ a guy as you 'll ever want to meet. " The one thing that's good about ference selection. He looks like The two year letterman from Steve is that he is a real good he's off to another good year this Clinton. Maryland 1s a senior athlete and he has good football ma1onng in Government. season. This week he won the Big Sky Defensive Player of the sense." It gives one a good feeling to There has been a big change Week award. see a good athlete who pursues in the Bobcats over He played high school bal l in the past tw o excellence in the classroom. seasons and Steve notices it. " In A nchorage, A laska and was Steve holds a 3 .1 grade average my sophomore year there w asn't recruited from there as a in n1s studies and continues this as much confide quarterback. He grew some nce on the team type of excellence on the football as there is now. when he came to college and the This year. if w e field Says Steve, " I try to be fumble on the fiv MSU coaching staff felt he e ya rd line I'm number one on the football field conf ident that would do well with the defensive the defense ca n and in the classroom." hold." Steve seems to be very happy here in M ontana. He likes city life b ut a lso appreciates Montana's bea uty. "Out here it's Beat the a nice change. I fell in love with it. " He apparently gets a lot of support from his parents. Steve's father. W1ll1am , H. Grizzlies! Endres. is the financial wizard of the family. This year his father decided Steve had been walking around for too long so he gave him a '67 Falcon for transpor­ Wear tation. "My father has given me more than I really need and a when I was in high school he wrote to a couple of colleges Bobcat. about my playing football for Mum them." Bobcat statistics His mother. Ellen Endres. has Last week's game with Weber M ontana State 1s leading the from become an avid football fan and State brought many rewards to conference 1n rush offense and one of Steve's greatest boosters. the MSU Bobcats. Two players in rush defense. The Cats have Knowing this, Steve played a were singled out for exceptional rushed for an average of 291 pracucal joke on her when he play and the Cats maintained a yards a game. They have held called home this week. " She statistical edge in several opponents to 1 16 yards per likes to see us win When I told departments. game on the ground. her we lost to Weber she damn Steve Endres, M SU's talented M ike Bolton is still the league near fainted." linebacker. won the Big Sky leader in scoring w ith 50 points. Steve has two brothers and Defensive Player of the Week His closest rival is Mike Dunbar one sister. One of his brothers. award. Endres had six tackles. who has 36 points. T.A Endres, is a sophomore here four assisted tackles, and broke Randy Hickel is making his at the University The whole up two passes in the Bobcats 33- presence know n in the corner­ Endres family is planning to 0 shutout over the Weber State back department. Hickel has come here for the Bobcat-Grizzly Wildcats. picked off four passes and run Visit FLOWERLAND game. Leon Potkay, the fine offensive them back for a total of 72 yards An Easy Walk From The guard, received honorable He picked otf a pass last Satur­ Campus Steve is thinking about law mention for his play in Satur­ day and ran it 3D yards for a school after graduation from day's game. touchdown 6 Blocks East on Garfield MSU. " I like the idea of coaching Ph. 587-4407 but not for the rest of my life. I JUSt hope my grades are good enough to get 1n." Special Colt 45 Malt Liquor TUESDAY NITE PARTY! Reg. 1.40 8 Track Tape Reg. 3.99 Now 5 2 99 Mixed Drinl

Montana State's cross country team hosts runners game Saturday from the University of Montana Saturday. Runners will tour a five-mile The Bobcats will be seeking Hammond; linebackers Ron course at the old Elks' Country their fourth straight victory Ueland, Dusty BirkenbueJ, Steve Club on the east edge of when they entertain Montana's Endres and Gary Wright; corner­ Bozeman. The race will begin at Grizzlies Saturday at new Reno backs Randy Hickel and Bill 11 a.m. H. Sales stadium. Crowley; and safety, Steve MSU entries are Stan Game time is 1 :30 p.m. Dodds. Zezatarsky, Butte; Ken Miller, Since losing at Boise State, The defense wasoutstanding Anaconda; Mike Sweeney, the Bobcats have beaten Fresno last week in a 33-0 victory over Bozeman; Dave Skelton, Man­ State, Idaho State and Weber Weber State. It was the Bobcats' hattan; Dave Ottoson, Minne­ State. Montana also has first shutout since 1966. apolis, Minn.; and Chris Nurre, momentum after beating South "The Qame exemplified the .DON'T YOU THINK THEY'RE CA.RRYlNG FRATERNI TY INITI.lTI ONS Hardin. Dakota and Idaho State on importance of togetherness in A. BIT PAR TBIS TEAR? " Zezatarsky, a sophomore successive weekends. team sports," Coach Sonny letterman, was the team's top MSU lnd Montana have much Holland said. " When we needed runner in a season-opening loss in common: both are big and the defense to come through for to Idaho State late last month. strong on defense and us, it did the job. The defense Montana is the defending Big offensively, both move best on gave us time until the offense Intramural 'X' country Sky champion and again has a the ground. started to get the job done. strong team. The Bobcats have passed " Our defense kept them from Here are the results from last faculty member Frank Newman. Coach of MSU's team is Nyles better the the last two games Saturday's intramural cross Humphrey, who returned to ever getting momentum. It all In team competition the Mud than earlier this season and they country meet! campus after a year's leave-of­ points to the value of one unit Hen's from Langford led the field may have to throw better than helping the other." Dennis Balian, of Hedges absence for graduate study at with 79 points. Sigma Chi was a ever to move against the Holland had praise for his North, placed first with a time of the University of Utah . close second with 77 points. Grizzlies' big defensive line and 15: 43. Mike Riggleman, Humphrey recently received a entire starting defensive unit. Sigma Phi Epsilon was third and active linebackers. " Every single player was trying representing Sigma Phi Epsilon, doctorate in physical education. the faculty was fourth. Directing the Bobcat offe'lse to make the tackle on every play, came in second. Third was Saturday will be iunior quarter­ everybody was going for the back Mike Dunbar of Bozeman. football. " He'll be joined in the backfield by During the last three games flankerback Bryan Flaig, fullback the defense has limited Don Bagley and tailback Wayne opponents to an average of only Edwards. 65.6 yards rushing. Fresno State Starters in the offensive line gained 43 yards on the ground, are ends Sam McCullum and Idaho State 2B and Weber State John McCaffrey, tackles Alan 126. Ward and Gary Egerton, guards Though the offense had Jim Boyle and Leon Potkay and trouble getting untracked center Jim Myers. against a tough Weber defense, Defensive starters are ends it's still averaging 291 .1 yards Brad Daws and Greg Maurer; per game rushing and B8.3 tackles Bill Kollar and Wayne . ALL MEN'S & WOMEN'S APPAREL 201. off (excluding Leather)

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THE EXPONENT - Friday, October 19 . 1973 - 7 " Non-degradation" Rancher testifies on coal exploitation

(Editor's note: The following Plains Resource Cou ncil, and · for us. Truly, we exhibit all of the Most people believe that productive, and I think that the t estimony was presented at t he the Montana Stockgrowers characteristics of a Veho or a ranchers ra ise cattle, but the consumer bemoaning the price Environmental P rotectio n Association, and although I spider. cat t le are merely the harvest ers of beef will agree w ith me. You Agency 's " Non-degradat ion" came here at my own expense, On July 16th, the EPA of o ur real crop, which is grass. can't raise beef in our urban h ea rings i n D e nv e r , and am presenting my own published four alternative plans, The livestock ind ustry is centers, and you better not September. 1973. Information views, I believe I speak for many none of which, I believe, would Montana's largest industry. preclude our ability to raise beef, provided b y the Northern other ranchers and their families prevent "significant air quality Our cattle use a renewable and wheat, and corn, and pine Plains Resource Council.) in the Northern Plains region deterioration." Nor do I believe resource - grass - that is trees in rural areas. My name is Wallace D . that were unable to come to any of the plans reflect the clear dependent upon quality soil. The proponents of the energy M cRae. I own, a nd operate a Denver because of the distance, mandate of Congress or the sunlight, w ater and air. I stress companies have a bumper ranch near Colst rip, Montana. I time, and expense involved. courts. I believe the non- the word quality. sticker that says to anyone who am a member of the Northern Both of my grandfathers were degradation mandate is just would be concerned over the early settlers, coming to that. It means non-degradation. In Al Capp·s play, Lil A bner, it physical environment: " Let t he Montana before the turn of the Non-degradation does not was decided by the Federal bastards freeze in the Dark." I century, shortly after the Battle mean, " a little degradation;" Government that Dogpatch w as think that th extreme of the Little Bighorn where or what someone in the most u nn ecessary alternative of starving in the Custer met his demise while Washington, D .C . decides is an community in the USA. There is smoke is just as unacceptable. attempting to rid the W est of the acceptable degree of degraded a Dogpatch stigma attached to M o ntana is ca lled the Big Sky Easy Red Menace. Custer w as an air in my Big Sky Country; o r rural areas that says that since Country. I hope that the Environ­ implement of the police of the that selected rural areas can be there are few people in ranching mental Protection A gency does United States Government that used to environmentally areas, that they are relatively nothing to endanger t he quality dictated that the Indian, his subsidize o ur urban com­ unimportant. I believe that there of that priceless resource from to buffalo, and his way of life was munities. is a compelling reason which our state derives her load. to keep an impediment to progress. The We in the cattle industry are our rural areas clean, and name. Indian, being an obstacle to prohibited the use of the growth economic development, had to \ stimulant, DES, because the Easy be eliminated or overcome. Delany Amendment states that After nearly one hundred no discernible trace of DES can Fish and wildlife forum years of honest endeavor. I have be allowed in meat because DES begun to discover that my is a suspected carcinogenic to own. family's efforts does not amount agent when ingested in large scheduled this Thursday to much. I have become, for all therapeutic doses. practical purposes, an Indian. The intent of Congress and of The next meeting of the The program, " Politics 1n For like the Indian, I am standing the courts were clear, and the M .S.U. Fish and Wildlife Forum Game Management," promises in the way of progress because I use of DES was forbidden. There will be held on Thursday, Oct. to be interesting and in­ live and work above part of the was no evasiveness, nor any 25, at 7:30 pm in Room 304, formative. All interested persons world's largest known reserves attempt by the F.D A. to bend the Lewis Hall. are invited to attend. of fossil fuel, but resist the regulation to allow an The program for this meeting rapidity with which my part of " acceptable level" of DES in will be " Politics in Game Subaru the country is becoming beef. We cowboys ANNOUNCEMENT cried and Management," featuring Df. W . Station Wagon. industrialized and degraded, in moaned a lot, the consumer has Leslie Pengelly, Professor of NON-RESIDENT STU­ an attempt to satisfy this had to pay the price of our Forestry and Chairman of Wild­ DENTS: If you intend to nation's apparently insa tiable reduction in gains of cattle, but life Biology at the University of appetite for energy. most of us in the livestock Montana. become a Montana resi­ 15,000 m iles of FREE In the language of my industry, and most consumers, Dr. Pengelly has a diverse dent for fee purposes, SERVICE w ith the pur­ neighbors, the Cheyenne have a grudging admiration for background in the field of don't forget to reg ister to chase of a SUBARU Indians, the name of white man the F.D.A. and its firmness in the Wildlife Conservation, having vote by October from t he METRIC is the same as the name for DES ban. served as a research biologist for 22 and SHOP. spider - " Veho." As I see the ·p1an one, of the E.P.A.'s four the Idaho Fish and Game vote on November 6. webs of high-voltage lines; the alternatives, is the most Department, and taught at the webs of railroads and strip- stringent, and to me, the most University of Idaho, Utah State Metric mines; al)d the poisons we acceptable. However, it only University, and the University of The Students International Shop Meditation exude from our activities; the attempts to regulate two Alaska. In addition to his current Society (S IMS) will rivers sucked dry of their life- pollutants hold an advanced tape group t 022 North 7th in : sulphur dioxide, and responsibilities at the Univer­ giving juices; I am meeting at 3 pm Sunday, Oct. Bozeman reminded of particulate matter. sity of Montana, Dr. Pengelly 21 . 409 S. Grand the wisdom of the Indian I live, and run cattle, down­ serves on the Montana Fish and , Apt. 4. 5B7 - 2619. exhibited by his prophetic name wind from a mushrooming Game Commission. industrial complex being built by Montana Power Company. Two Weddings steam generation plants are - -created currently under construction. especially for you ~ and will not be controlled by the clean air proposals. Two more to fill your every need plants are planned, with three ,, additional plants under See us today! consideration, in addition to a gasif1ca11on plant The W e are experts generation plants being at creating the ve ry best. Store Wide Sale considered would total a 10,000 Megawatt generation capacity. Milam Greenhouses & Thurs ., Fri. & Sat. Only An area Just across my fence has 620 N 7 th DON'T MISS IT! been chosen for a possible 1200 . 586-9162 M .W . generation plant to be built by Basin Electric of North Dakota. Peabody Coal Company has leased 93,000 acres on the r------. Northern Cheyenne Reservation with intentions to supply two f;W gasification plants 1n my area. ""'''~ ~;~~;;::: ;;*'"'''"''! And I am damn sure concerned about more than sulphur dioxide and particulates! What about flourides, and cadmium, which COMMUNITY ~~~ Iare already a lim11ing factor to livestock production in some areas of my state] What abo ut

hydrogen sulphide which is the at w orship 8 p .m. W esley House ,:ii.:i_: effluent of gas1f1cat1on plants] every Sunday n ight What will be the effect of acid .·.· speak mg this week · Rev Bth Thomas ~;: Irain s on my alfalfa, and 51 1 1 ponderosa pine] What 5 5 pollutants, not covered, will be !!i: Sponsored by ProtemsutanctbCy ahme pNueswMGe1·nn,·est r1·es •. ••••= ·:: :.. produced by l1qu1fact1on plants ·'·-.:~:~ that are being rnent10ne9 for my area? :i·:·:·:-:-:-:-:·:·:·::::~<~::::,::.:.::,::::::;~:~:,:::::~::: :: :: ::::::::::~: : ::::::J~ S-4145. GREAT MOMENTS IN RAOIOVol. l . Rehvethosegoodolddays of The Shadow, The lone Ranger. Ma Perti:ins. Fred Allen. elc plus old ume commercials Original broadcasts plus Jack Benny's narra11on Pub at S4 98 Only S1 .9B S -4146. GREAT MOMENTS IN RADIO Vol. II. Ongmal broadcasts of Gangbusters, Bing Crosby, Terry and the Pirates plus h1stonc news broadcasts, on the spot coverage of Dempsey-Tunney, etc etc. S EREO RECORD SALE Pub a1S498 OnlyS1 .98 S26944. Krips' COMPLETE BEETHOVEN SYMPHONIES. Now, arranged m sequence for au1omauc record changers, you can hear any symphony complete wnhoul 1Urn1ng a record over Tkese are the famous London Fes11val deltnmve recordings 7 magmhcent records plus handsome 2-color softbound P1c1onal History of Composer's Life. Ongtnalty released m different formal at S40.00 Now only % of the original price! Phase l* 7 Record Set Complete Only $9.95 M011 34. Collector' s Item: ALICE ' S ADVENTURES JN WONDERLAND. Read and sung by the m1m1table Cynl R11chard, or1gmal 544217 Complete: ORSON WELLES ' " WAR OF THE WORLDS " music score by Alec Wilder. played by the New York Woodwtnd Quartet - the BROADCAST Ac1ual broadcast by Orson Welles & The Mercury Theatre lewis Carroll classic complete on four 12" LP records 1n deluxe l ull-color on the Air as heard over CBS. Oct. 30. 1938, of lhe famed H G Wells s1oryof 1l1us1rated g1fl , plus a facsimile volume of the rare 1 B65 first edition of invasion from Mars. which caused nat1on-w1de mass hystena the book! lllus1ra1ed by John Tenmel Ong Pub at $2S.00. Only $6.95 2 Record Set Complete Only 54,98 S29595. Richter Plays GREAT PIANO CONCERTOS. The hery br1lhance 534017 . Mario Del Monaco smgs HIGHLIGHTS FROM OTELLO. The & lyric grace of five great concertos;-performed by the world"s foremost key­ incomparable Del Monaco 1n a fabulous performance as Ote!lo Includes Gia board artist Incl Tchaikovsky: No. 1; Rachmaninoff: No. 2; Beethoven: Nella Notte. 8 more No. 1: Mozart: No. 20 & Bach: No. 1 . Arranged in sequence for automa11c Pub at 54 79 Only 51 .98 changers Records ong1nally sold separately for $14 9S 535781 TRADITIONAL WELSH SONGS. 22 songs of human emotions 3 Record Set Complete Only $3.9B caught m stnkmg words and beauufur me1oches Superb performance by S34564. COMPLETE PIANO MUSIC OF BEETHOVEN. 21 record set Meredydd Evans. Pub at 54 79 conrams every piece of solo piano music ever composed by Beethoven Only S1 .98 Includes all the 32 Sona1as IM oonl1gh1. Pathe11que. Appass1onata. elc ) all 534459. Elsa Lancaster: BAWDY COCKNEY SONGS. The 1nrm11able 1he Vana11ons. linle known Rondos, Fantasias. plus aU five P1anoConcenos. Elsa gives her racy iend111ons ol Never Go Walkmo Without Your Hat Pin. Every piece mas1erfully performed by Alfred Brendel w11h orchestras Fiji Fanny, Linda and Her Londonderry Air, 9 more conducted by Zubio Meh1a and others Incl illus ~ wuh notes to Pub at S4 79 Only $1 .98 accompany every piece and Romam Rolland's famous analysts of the piano music S42230. SALTY SEAFARING SHANTIES. Haul on the Bowline, Rolling 5100.00 Value 21 Record Set Complete Only S19.95 Home, 15 more salty songs of vesrerday·s sailors Pub et S4 98 Only S1 .98 890038. Woody Guthrie, Leadbelly, Pete Seeger. The Life Treasury of AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC. Classic mterpreta11ons by great American 901005. TRADITIONAL SONGS ANO DANCES OF GREECE ANO singers of The Erie Canal. Shenandoah , Bonnie & Clyde. 1B more Mono THE GRECIAN ISLANDS. Authenuc recordings of 1he most dynamic Now Only S1.9B songs and dances from Greece, the loman and Aegean islands, etc using the genume ancient instruments S4196X. Judy Collins. Carl Sandburg. Rod McKuen: AMERICA'S Pub at $17 95 3 Record Set Complete Only 54.95 FOLK HERITAGE. 17 of Americas greates1 folk perlormers preseni 72 of our fines! folk and folk style songs Judy Collins, Carl Sandburg, Glen S21691 . STEREO COLLEC ; OR' S LIBRARY OF THE WORLD'S Campbell. Pete Seeger, Woody Guthrie, Josh White. John Lee Hooker, Glen MUSICAL MASTERPIECES. Bas1cl1braryofover 40complete selections Yarbrough, Leadbelly, Oscar Brand. etc. brilliantly performed by the world's greatest soloists, orchestras and $30.00 Value 6 Record Set Complete Only S9.95 conductors incl Stokowslli. Steinberg, Dixon, Krips, Goossens. etc Selections mciude Beethoven: SYMPH. No. 5. CHAMBER WORKS; S4216B. FOLK FESTIVAL World·s grea1es1 folk art1s1s sing the world·s Tchaikovsky: PATHETIQUE SYMPH.. NUTCRACKER SUITE, grea1es1 folk songs Judy Collins, RodMcKuen. Glen Campbell, Pe1e Seeger. WALTZES; Bach: COMPLETE VIOLIN CONCERTOS, CHAMBER Odena. and many more Incl Walk Rig kt In. Reuben·sTrain. Go Down Okf MUSIC; Strauss: WALTZES; Stravinsky: RITE OF SPRING; Mozart: Hannah, 12 more JUPITER & SYMPH. NO. 40, CHAMBER WORKS: Schubert: Pub at S4 9B Only S 1.98 UNFINISHED SYMPH •• TROUT QUINTET: Chopin: PIANO MUSIC; S37210. Mendelssohn: WALPURGISNACHT. l11tle known oratorio S42133. SONGS OF THE RAILROAD. The railroad songs crea 1ed as a Brahms: SYMPH. NOS. 3 & 4 ; Dvorak: NEW WORLD SYMPH.; etc. All based on themes of the occult and supernatural. Contains some of nation grew The Mem11 Jay singers John Henry, Casey Jones, Take This WOfks are performed in their entirety and arranged 1n sequence for Mendelssohn's best music Soloists, choir and orches1ra of le1pi:1g Fesuvar Hemmer. Wreck of the Old 97, 12 more Pub. al S4 79 automatic record chanoers These 16 Stereo records have sold separately cond. by Lorenzo Bernardi. Pub at SS.79 Only $1 .98 Only S1 .9B for over S8000 16 Record Set Complete Onlr_ $14.95 S46627. Original Cast: HAIR. Origrnal, off-Broadway, unexpurgated S3S730. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC OF THE SOUTHERN AP­ 902699. GLENN MILLER ON THE AIR, Vol. Ill. Vocals by Tex Beneke, version of fabulous tribal love rock musical; features all 18 great kns PALACHIANS. America's genume lolk music recorded 1n the mountains Mar1an Hutton. Ray Eberle. The Modernatres. From The Beer Barrel Polka Aquarius, Good Morning Starshine, incl. 6 wonderful songs no1 1n on ban10. fiddle, gu11ar, dulcimer, and harmomca Railroad Bill. John to The Moonlight Serenade. includmg the haunting " Showboat Medley." Broadway production_ True collector's item Henry, Sourwood Mountain, 17 more • PUb·atS498 OnlyS1 .9B Pub. at SS 95 Spectacular Buy at Only $1 .9B Pub a1 54 79 Only S 1.98 S47437. MUSICAL TREASURES OF JAPAN. Exquisite Kabuki, Koto 900009. THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY. 20 of the funniest routines S46B3X. EIGHTEENTH CENTURY HUNTING MUSIC. Collequ1m end Bamboo Flute music from the 18th cem. to today, mcL folk, counly and ever performed: Abbot & Costello's Who's On First. Groucho Marx in You Mus1cum of Prague The pageantry of the royal hun1rnq horns in 1h1s rare con1emporary popular music, pert. by T Yonekawa, Koto, and others Bet Your Life. Jack Benny's The Holdup ' 'Your money or your Mel" - The collection of exc111ng music Pub at $4 98 Only $ 1 .9B $2500 Value 6 Record Set Complete Onlv $7.96 Mad Russian, Sid Caesar & Imogene Coca. Burns & Allen, M ilton Berle, Ed 900645. Bing Crosby, Doris Day: THE GREAT BIG BAND Wynn, Jackie Gleason, Ernie Kovacs, many more VOCALISTS. Such fa110ntes as Harry James. Anita O'Day. etc smg 890275. MUSIC TO GROW PLANTS, Presented by Dr G M1ls1em Pub at S9 96 2 Record Set CompHtte Only S4.9B Sentimental Journey: On a Slow Boat to China: Oh, Johnny. Oh. Sound energy can affect plan1sl Here is your complete home indoor garden S47763. Original Voice Trecks Plus Poster: THE MARX BROTHERS. Johnny, Oh!; plus 7 more lot mus1c 10 be played daily plus a packet of seeds and Or. Milstein's Three of the funniest men who ever lrved - the tnim1table Groucho, Ch1co Pub at S4 98 Only $1 .98 famous kome gardening guide. Mono Pub. 81 $4.98 Only S 1 .9B and Harpo - 1n notous, zany passages from the sound tracks of their most S441B7. Moog Synthesizer: SWITCHED ON NASHVILLE. Country S3405X. Rampal: The ROMANTIC FLUTE. The grea1 Rampa! hilarious films. W11h 17 x 23 poster Pub at SS98 Only S1 .98 music on an electnc moog. amazingly grea1 sound. Incl Harper Vatey accompanied by Veyron-lacro1x m works by Chopin, Schumann, and S477BX. Louis Armstrong, Mahalia Jack,son, Mitck Miller. WHEN WE P.T.A .. Gentle On My Mind. l.Jttle Green Apples, 7 more Schubert 1hat stress the melodic beauty of the llu1e • WERE YOUNG. Amenca·s most beloved performers singing 20 all-time Pub at S4.98 Only S 1.9B Pub at 54 79 Only $1 .98 favorites incl Over the Rainbow, Tea for Two, Oannv Bov. Georaia On 902BSO. Urry Adler and Morton Gould: OISCOWERY. Firs! recordings S45663. ROD McKUEN: Desire Has No Special Time & Life la. Warm My Mind. With giant 22x33 Futt Color Poster of forgonen works by Gershw m, Porter, Kern_ Rodge4s. Gould. Arlen and mumare selection of prose. poetry, humor and music with one of 2 Record Set Now Only S2.9B Pub atS598. Only$1 .9B America's grea1 ams1s, periorming his best work Incl. The Bird Song, 900734. Collector's Item: THE GREAT STARS OF VAUDEVILLE. Al 902B34. Erich leinsdorf cond. Haydn: SYMPHONIES No. 93 And 96. Three Songs for S, Reflections On A Plane Trip Home, Back to Sausalito, Jolson sings Rock-A -Bye Your Baby. Eddy Canior does Little Curty Hairin .. Sublime composrtion" said Che London newspapers, 1791 Le1nsdorf cond 26 more Pub at S9 80 2 Record Set, Only $3.96 a Hiah Chair. also 8 more bvW.C. F1P.lti!'; Rurn!'; II. Allene1c. 1he Boston Symphony M22433. F.O.R. Speaks. Six 12" LPs edited and annotated by Henry Pub at S4 98 Only S 1.98 Pub al SS 98 Only S1 .9B Steele Commager Plus profusely 1Uus booklet with intro. by Mrs Eleanor S47445. Rachmaninoff; THE THREE SYMPHONIES. Simple peasan1 S35579. SONGS OF IRELANO. One of the most popular singers m Roosevelt Re -live those years of challenge as a great leader mspires h ts songs and music, nostalgia for the fields of Russ1a, and turbulent emotions Ireland. M ary O'Hara. plays tush harp and sings pa1not1csongs. folk ballads. people Hear the fireside Chats, ' 'The only thing we kave 10 fear rs fear blended into 3 great musrcal works, performed w11h understanchng and love songs Down By the Glens1de. Jackets Green. The leprechaun. 15 itself '·Day of lnfamv, ' etc Deluxe gift package - a treasure for every arustry of the lemngrad Philharmomc Orch , cond by K. Zanderhng more American Ong Pub. at S30 00. 6 Record Set Complete, Only S7 .95 $14 94 Value. 3 Record Set Complete Only $5.94 Pub at S4 98 Only $1 .98 902B26. Kate Smitk & Tke Bost0n Popa; AMERICA' S FAVORITES. 902B42. Benny Goodman and the Chicago Symphony play Nielson: S35633. IRISH SONGS OF REBELLION. TommyMakem and the Clancy Anhur Fiedler conductS and Kate smgs Danny Boy. April in Paris. Be My CLARINET CONCERTO; SYMPHONY NO. 2. A highly acclaimed. Brothers sing w ith gwrar and lnsh harp The Rising of the M oon, Kevin love, 9 more. Pub at SS 98 Only $1 .98 demanding concerto and a probing study mto man's moods by Denmark's Barry, Whack Fol 1he Diddle. 11 more S39507. Messiaen plays Messiaen. POEMS POUR Ml. Messiaen. one of musical genius, cond by Morton Gould Pub. at SS 9B Only S1 .9B Pub at $4 98 Only $1 .9B the great contemporary composers plays his own composmon with Lise S4SB33. REALM OF THE INCAS. Extraordmary recordmg lea1urmg 900041 . RAVI SHANKAR: Three Ragas. Uncanmlyrhythm1cv1rtuoso Ars~uest . Soprano. Pub a_t $4 ~.!i Onl.y S1 .9B au1kent1c Pre-Columbian ms1rumen1s 1ncludmg a llama-bone Flute. Inca fingermg 1n a display of S11ar fireworks by the g1an1 of lndtan snar music 902664. THE MANY MOODS OF BELAFONTE. Calypso. blues, classic Bell Rattle, Nazca Bell Trumpet. etc Chatur Lar. Tabla and Pracl1ot Sen. 1amboura folk - Belafonte does them all m his usual stunning Style Betty & Dupree. Pub at S4 98 Only $ 1 .9B Pub at S4 9B Only S1.98 Zombie Jamboree. Oarti: A s A Dungeon. 8 more S3B446. FLAMENCO FIRE. An excellent performance of 1he mtenseyet S4362B THE GREAT BACH CHORALE WORKS. All the great choral Pub at S5.9B. Only S1 .9B flowing music of the Spanish Flamenco Dancers presented by E1 Nmo de music of Bach, some of the greates1 musical achievements 1n history Alican1e & El Pelo and the Flamenco Ensemble includes thnll1ng performances of St. Matthew Passion, The B MinOJ Pub. at S4 79 Only S 1.98 Mass, The Christmas Oratorio, St. John Passion. The Magnincat and The S42214. Sabicas; FLAMENCO FIESTA. Fiery rhy1hms fromSpa1n "sfore Eester Oratorio by oulstandmg arus1s incl Chorus & Orch of The German most flamenco gwtanst. Incl. Fandangos. Verdiales, Bulerias. 6 more Pub Bach Fes11val, Vienna Symphony Orch e1c S60 00 Value. at S4 98 Only $1.9B 12 Record Set Complete Only $14.95 S37296. CLASSICAL BRAZILIAN GUITAR. Impressive music that S45B09 The Kingston Trio: ONCE UPON A TIME. Includes bnlhant mixes classical trad1uon wt1h native melodies Incl. works by Villa Lobos, Full-Color centerfold of nostalgic pho1os & text This collector·s album Sav10, etc contains 24 favomes featuring Tom OocHey. Where Have All The Flowers Pub at S5 79 Only S1 .9B Gone. Wimoweh. Pub at S9 96 2 Rec. Set. Only t3.96 S43806. THREE CENTURIES OF SPANISH MUSIC. Bntltant rend111on by Renata Tarrago of 16th Century Spanish court music (or1grnatly S4149B. JAN PEERCE SINGS POPULAR FAVORITES. The world composed for the Vilhuela de Mano, an instrument similar 10 guitar) incl famous voice of Peerce stng1ng such favorites as L'Amour. Toujours Fantasia and old Spanish ballads plus an entire side devoted to the works of L' Amour. Macushia, 9 more Fernando Sor. " Beethoven of the Guttar ·• Pub at $5.95. Only S1 .9B Pub. a1 54 98 Only t1 .9B S4359B. THE GREAT JOHN McCORMACK Sings Irish Songs and S-3B39 THE GENIUS OF ANDRES SEGOVIA. A movmg, aU Bach Traditional Melodies. Lavish. vaned presen1a11on of 1nsh folk songs and recital by the mas1er of the classical guitar Incl Partita No. 2 in 0 Major. 2 tradmonal ballads by the master tenor of tnsh songs. Includes My Wild Irish movements from a lute Suite in E Minor. and 4 more Rose. Anme Laurie. Macushia. excerpts from Pagliacci, 68 more Pub atS579 0nlyS1 .98 525.00 Value 5 Record Set Complete Only $7.95

* Wetch for Ph•N II record Nie coming aoon (aelections will be totally different) Depending on Mk/East Criais - Shortage of Petroleum ct Coat of Living Council MSU BOOKSTORE INC. Allocation for 4th Quarter Student Owned Since 1931 Computer aided instruction hits MSU

CAI (Computer Aided instead it's geared togivea visual experiences in the area of will even be able to replace one concerned chiefly with Instruction) has hit MSU. The response on a TV screen. " Our human communication." some textbook reading and short speech production and Speech Communication Depart­ department requested the Dr. Robert Sencer, Assistant story writing. Dr. Sencer adds, " I perception into an integrated ment received their new terminal to assist in our ability to Professor of Speech Com­ see my advanced students area of study concerned with computer terminal on October instruct students. Students munication, comments : running heuristic studies." This utilizing all available research 1 St. under staff supervision will " Students will be able to use the is academic research: research techniques in studying the broad Mrs. Sue Dawson, secretary operate the terminal. With this computer instead of the to see if research can success­ area of human communication. of the department, says, " We've computer we've employed the instructor. We'll be able to pre­ fully be conducted. expected the terminal since mid­ most recent developments of program practice research Dr. Kenneth Bryson, who is In closing, Dr. Weisenborn March. A mix-up in delivery educational practice," says studies and, as we get more the department head for Speech adds this. " Study and applica ­ terms made it half a year late." Weisenborn. sophisticated, be able to do real Communication, says, 'The tion of speech communication Now that ifs here and set up communication research." An acquisition of this computer principles is definitely in the between Rooms 101 and 106 of Personally he's very pleased example is student investi- terminal represents the present arena of behavioral science. The Hamilton Hall what happens? with this new instructional gation of communication stage of development in our computer terminal and its Dr. Ray Weisenborn , dimension. "Students will use patterns. Sencer further discipline. Since its emergence programming will allow Assistant Professor, explains the terminal as a self-testing explains that it will definitely in this country in the 1920's as a students and faculty to more that this 1s a visual terminal. It opportunity. I see it geared save time in analyzing and seperate area of academic study, fully engage themselves in doesn't give a paper print-out; toward problem-solving storing data. The department the field of Speech Com­ experimental applications of munication has developed from communication theory."

l ACLU helps non-residents

The American Civil Liberties lish procedures of review that Union is in the process of repre­ are not arbitrary. senting Montana non-resident M .S.U. Non-Residents were T-SHIRTS & Posters 50% off students on the question of asked to fill out a "status ques­ residency requirement. Ther tionnaire" in the Field House on 38 goal is two-fold: 1) establish con­ registration day. Approximately 8-Track Tapes 3/7 crete, exact guidelines for non­ 150 students did. The Exponent residents to meet. and 2) estab- will run another similar guide­ line questionnaire in the next FRI & SAT ONLY week or two which will be Israel program collected and evaluated. This 1s in conjunction with a statewide Highlight of a program on non-resident survey that the Israel scheduled Friday night at ACLU is undertaking, so please MSU will be a 40-minute color fill out the form. film on that middle eastern nation. It is important that Following the film. a question nonresidents at MSU register to and answer discussion session vote in Bozeman before October will be led by Dr. Isaac Barash, a 22 in order to meet the deadline botanist from the University of for the November 6 elections. Tel Aviv. Further, the Board of Regents On sabbatical leave for a year, is having an open meeting at MSU Friday, October 19th. We Dr. Barash is working at MSU are attempting to put the with plant pathQlogist Dr. Gary residency issue on the agenda Strobel studying plant toxins. and as of presstime can not give The program on Israel begins you an exact time. If interested at 7 p.m. in Room 346, Johnson call 6-5411 Thursday evening Hall. Admission is free, and the for the correct time and place. Be public...... is invited. there if you want to be heard .. ! BUY-SELL-TRADE f 1+ anything of value i i $ INST ANT CASH $ I The average Navy Pilot isn't. 0 No man who has mastered the flying Which brings us to you . Do you have skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea 7 what it takes to fly Navy? Talk with your can be called an average pilot. And the l.;~!;:~F~~~~":~'-~~~ .n~-~~;. ~~;~~1 sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above average. local Navy recruiter. Or, call him at 587- Which is only right. For the man who 4511 . Even if you've never flown before, if would go places as a Naval Aviator must you've got the desire, you're halfway there. pass through the most challenging and demanding training program to be found The Navy Officer Information Team anywhere. will be in the Student Union Monday From Aviation Officer Candidate through Friday October 15th-19th to School through Flight Training to the day Store Wide Sale his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he is provide information on all Navy Officer tested again. And for good reason. The Programs. Some programs are open to Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only Navy has learned that without the will to Sophomores and Juniors as well as DON'T MISS IT! succeed, no man can be successful. Seniors. Stop by and see us. , , ;\.. -, •• 1.1. 'J r ,· -: ·• , ~'3 !' · 10 - THE EXPO ENT- Friday . October 19 , 1973 Older issues of Billboard are Why not ban all of the being bound and will be shelved tobacco chewers from the The following is a list of jobs Organ player in the stacks. This should reduce building? available in and around Mobile home salesman the chaos in the periodical cases It wouldn't be fair to ban Bozeman as of October 19. General hardware salesman where only the most current tobacco chewers. but we do ask 1g73, Specia lty cook issues will be kept them not to chew (or spit) in the For more information, contact Janitor Thank you for maintaining a Library Wihtout these hardy the Montana State Employment Ski tow operators fantastic library! Service. 234 East Main, ph. 5B6- Sheepherder This 1s included for purely 00\:ll\\Wn~ rvfflu WbuRJ9aclf'?Ri\W~ of rts unique flavor, as would our 5455. Hunting guide egot1st1cal reasons carpets. drinking fountains and Secretary Auto mechanic Why don't you label the book wastebaskets. General clerk Engin ee ring equipment racks better? Please! Waitress mechanic The people in charge of signs Could the Librarians be Cook Taper and directional informatton are quieter?! ! ! If you expect the Short order cook Auto body repairman looking into the problem Are students to be quiet - why Cafeteria workers Carpenter there particular locat1ocs which can't you do the same? Nurse maids Block layer seem most troublesome? The A good point well-taken Day worker Tire repairman crowded conditions on third Remember, the library 1s not a Cosmetologist Sh ove l loader operator floor make for some confusion. study hall Librarians must Live in nurse maid Truck driver Be sure to look at the floor plans answer questions. lead tours, Civil draftsman Log truck driver located near the doors on all and occasionally discuss Library floors and on all reference desks business with colleagues. We Consult a Librarian if you can 't will try to be less noisy, you Do something about the find what you need might try moving to the south ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, BUSINESS, Billboard mag. mess. It's hard Heinle in. Farnham 's and west sides of the building, AGGIES, LIBERAL ARTS & OTHERS: to find the current issues in that Freehold. Ordered 10/ 73. away from the busy reference Would you like to work for a small heap. Thank you. areas. organization dedicated to PRESERVATION OF LIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENT? Become an officer in the COAST GUARD Openings for men and women Stop by the Career Placement Office, 242 Reid, for information.

FOR SALE One pair 10m Rell<'/\ u·-~11.me Koflarh Call 7·8927 1den1tf1ea11nn JI found p!Pase bnng 10 E...:pnneni clec:k wnh AM-FM stereo radon Also lwn speakers lurnt;tble_ and about 50 btmk and For a 25 cen;"'°don:mon you Office Reward offered c;ir-. h+'IP lhe kK1s ac recorded tapes Nol a bad deal 1f y.1u i.i.e tn pu-.h Wallace V1uage for children w1rh minimal bra1• FOR SALE Down steep1nq bag. Sierra d('~1gn buttons etc Call 586-9616 dam,,.~e and get a chann! to own one of 1he ball<; 2' 1 vears old~ condt11on GOOd pr1l'"e Ca11 from rie Cat Grossly gam•• S1qm.1 Ch• w.il 5"11 994 2669 1hem at gam<> ff)UND 1970 HS claso; ring Mans Wnie EMPLOYMENT FOR SALE Usf'd eleciric.1ldryer Call 586-6964 L(. ell Rasmussen Town & Counuv Re.111~ RED Cross Blood DRaw1110 Oct 30-31 Be sur> AlplOI' V1llagP "20. 16th S1 W 81lhng<> Mt Ii) give. so 01hers m<1v live 59102 U.S. CENTRAL

Education Student~ SEA me<>hnq 6 30 pm INTELLIGENCE Room 302 SUB Oc1 23 Tuesnay We re 1101nq to AGENCY ANNOUNCEMENTS: pla~ acl•vit•es for the year Plan to g••1 invntve<1 with edur.a11on Unique professional op­ ASMSU students are invited to an informal breakfast with portunities are available members of the board of regents for those seniors and this Saturday at 9 am in the ~ graduate students com­ Hedges North Cafeteria. pleting work in: The post-secondary educa ­ Accounting tion meeting in Helena has been w • Agricultural Econom ­ changed to October 23rd at 1 :30 p.m. FOR SALE 1972 Honda SL 350 Must sf'll Cart 7 ics 2266~1<>~ ~------Construction Engin- FOR SALE 1969 CheveUe Malibu Must sell ANNOUNCEMENT eering Technology Attention. students! Since ~~Her Call Bruce. 7-411~- __ Two pairs ol blue culfed1eans_ washed anc-1 never Computer Science your yearbook, the MONTANAN. worn Or1g1nally priced S12 each now S7 each Economics The Front-Wheel Drive 1s now on an optional basis. if Size~-3~6~~--- _ you'd like a copy you must buy FOR SALE Martm 0-28 Gu1ld 12 string Ca ll Electrical Engineering one. Th e book may be pur­ 587411 _•~------­ Mathematics (Statis- Found 1n Reid Hall powder room A 1972 Choteau tics) chased . high school class ring If this 1s yours. call 994 SUBARU • at the MONTANAN offices 3849 Pam Modern Languages in the SUB. 1965 MGB wh11e converuble_ black 1ntenor * Physics 2-Door Sedan. Good cond1t1on New snow and highway mes • in the dorms from 5:00 - Please call 6-2824 after 5 30 Secretarial Science 7:00 pm on Wed .. Oct. 24. Nov. LOST Gold Lacrosse pen. engraved w11h my Clerical/ Administra­ 7. 28, and Dec. 5. name Has sen1unen1al value ancl matches set tive: BA in any field. • in the SUB lobby from ~I 2_!47~ f~nd__!_or a s~OO i:_e~d _ 12:00-2:00 pm on the same Have you boughl your 11cke1 for 1he Cat·Grizzly Individuals for for­ game ball' Sigma Chi is selhng them - 25 cen1 eign Quadrozontal engine dates. The money goes 10 Wallace V1ll;igp tor ch1lclren assignments • at registration for Winter wtth m1n1mal bra•n d.1maQe early in their career. Rack & pinion steering Quarter. Roomma1e needed 10 share 1wo bedroom house. M ini mum typing S37 SQ.· momh Call 7-8855 afler 5 Female Reclining bucket seats The charge is $5 .00 if you pick preferred speed: 40 NWPM. the yearbook up next fall. or Fully independent suspension E:itcellen1 S";;yCassette Recorder S90 New Graduate Students Only $6.00 if you'd like it mailed to Kenwood AM-FM stereo receiver 2 yr warranty Pushbutton radio you. THE YEARBOOK IS NO S180 Make offf'f for both. 1120 S Willson Cal1 All assignments are in 587-7087 LONGER INCLUDED IN the Washington, D .C. Around 25 miles TuG1ve Awav Two long hair cahco kittens who STUDENT FEES / ACT NOW TO are 1n need of a good home Call 994 2098 rn area. Some require for­ per gallon (regular) GET YOUR COPY daytime or 6·2153 evemngs eign travel. Qualifica­ tions of applicants are PERSONALS enhanced by significant military experience. U .S . 15 000 miles of FREE SERVICE with the pur­ citizenship is required . Cc Since WANTED L•swners for mv shOW on radio 1450 we are pas1 the discussion stag!" ch~se of a SUBARU from the Metric Shop. between 10 and 1001 we1•kendays Will p;iv whal nex1' Wimp An Equal Opportunity go•ng ratr> 11there15 anv I'm desperaw Con1ac1 COLLVP haynd~ Satt1rdav Oct 2 7 Employer. OBTAIN YOUR ~ad a11 Jer 1 3189 Attn McDufl Residence D•scussron 1n or1wir APPLICATION FROM Wiml Whpn you learn 1he language of love I w 11 You !OSI Not us c 0 H THE PLACEMENT OF­ discuss P S t know a very good leachN C C Cc[;';dn·c you k~w 1ha1 accord•ng to e11:pens Happy81nhdav Rosemary. Toobadlas1yearwa'i (mel pizza and coke arP. bn.n foods Love W1mf FICE, 242 REID HALL. 1he one of consent. you could have really had CTwiilbe 1~ &ze;;n ;;ta:;-Cat~h him a1 the the metric shop MAIL THE APPLICA­ some1h1ng_ t~ celebrate C 0 H Molly B TION TO OUR OFFICE BY Withered ancient of eo~;;;1~ply of Girls""1 ;;;;~1-;;;;;- a ;,any Friday. call 586 6624 knowledge deep and vast How much longer can tree beer OCTOBER 25, 1973. ALL 1h1s aged last Happy birthday Glen. go gel Ma;:;;:;-y~wish~ wer;;; clever Bv the way, QUALIFIED APPLI­ "W... re,.. ••le•••• 11 •110 your ••cH•k" smashed C 0 H ---- hOw many autographs have you signed 1h1 s CANTS WILL BE INTER­ Gel the best ball you ve ~r had for ontv 25 cents week? Parents don·1 coont VIEWED AT AN EARLY and suppon Wallace Village Ch1ldrens Hosp 11 at ENGAGEMENT 1022 North 7th Phone 587-1641 too Twenty·l1•e cents buys ralfte 11cket tor ca1- Bram Fuhrman, AGA 10 Denee n Krause. Ind DATE. Gnul!_!_a~ t>.!!!._ Will~ s~ ~a m e __ _ THE EXPONENT - Friday, qctobef 19 , 1973 - 11 ------~---~--~~~~--~~~ University State Montana where l've peen the past tw O ye ars•

peal'. }'.Oii\ i; pad• . . · <> <>• ,,opi••' ti•h•• J ••'' •Y ••' ~our prooablY wondering ••''' •''"' ch• t o< ••hii• h•>pi•O • oeY ;o ul•··~··, "''' ohhik•'' • ' co '~ o'' · ;iod ,,,,.. • ouY • ho ch P • ;i "''" ••• ,oo•• • y••' ,,o, < .... ,.,•• , ooO~nod •••• ,,.,.. ,•,,;... .,••• .,, ···''' ,,, , •. t o• 0 got the seen ,.,ox:l•'· , , ... <>•' •'''' b•••' , coff ,,,. ch•' 0 rarquarh•Y ch• o•Y co nsole<'•• tno< seto• •you' • nave·;i<•<• •'to<•• •n••P•n•i•• • Y ' '~ yo• to<" .nu<' p,obob•' t><••"h •h°'" b• , op<•••'·' WhY0 don'< yo• o< <••'' i• ••' h••' <>i• •Y'''"' ·· ••' o•d you • •• b

Uh•' J ,,.;iy '''' obou< chi• job i• ch•' t do•'' •••' <••' <'• ,ippinO nybodY~·• off. o•· ' ••'' · < ••' 'ch• oon•Y o•' uood oo• o ••Y oh•' ••''' oh•• t••' ch•Y ••• ,,u•< ••· ••Y••Y • < ,,,uo•d you ' d o• cod co k•o• J'•• o••''' found 0 ,o~'"'"' c o••''' ii<• co dO· '' you< •••' >• •~· · oo•• •'o~d co

I~ THE EXPO E T - Frida Y • O ctober 19 ' 1973