B)~UPEtt 8TBEAB)!

Now it's time to get EVERYTHING out in the openlll On April 1. campuses across the country will streak to the tune of:

This is it Kidslll The ultimate streak - SUPER STREAKll

Fellow Streakers, we have nothing to lose but our clothes.

This is our chance to lay bare all the facts' to get at the naked truth!

Wear Nixon masks, crowns, and tennis shoes. If you're modest, a royal purple robe is appropriate. STREAK FOR IMPEACHMENTll And remember the words of our immortal poet:

"Even the President must stand naked! !"

Bob Dylan 4PIUL~

Send results of ~ school ' s SUPER STREAK to --

The Emperor Wears No Clothes, P.O. Box 6078 , Washington , o.c . 20005 of the BDllE &Ellli By Ben Rayland thing Usually, in a typical film tunity seems heaven-sent. Only, Serpico 1s 129 minutes of based on the true life adventures there's one hitch. Due to medical action-filled. gutsy. gritty film ­ of a City detective. as regulations, Baggs 1s issued a making. It overflows with the well as a bestselling novel, little Cinderella libery, which sweat. anxiety. graft. moral attention 1s given to demands that he return to base pollution , and four - letter characterization. The character each evening before midnight vocabulary a New York City emphasis provided in Peter He meets Maggie (Marsha detective must contend with. Maas' bestseller. for example, Mason) in a Seattle bar Aher Frank Serpico (Al Pac1no)Joins would normally give way to she " puts out" to repay Baggs a police force with the intention episodic sensat1ona Iism. for a pool game debt, John of finding himself. With a few Thanks to Pacino's careful becomes concerned about Doug, well-conceived ideals at his timing and initiative, however, (Kirk Ca I loway), her eleven -year­ disposal. he intends to work his and to Sidney Lumet's intelli­ old, half-black, half-white, foul­ way up to a detective post. gent direction , Serpico mouthed. knife-wielding son. where he can work first-hand in transcends its overly-familiar Grudging compan1onsh1p filtering the scum of life he so base, and becomes. in the blossoms into compassion and despises. manner of The French Maggie, Doug, and Baggs make Unfortunately, the very steps Connection and z. an illumi­ a trio. For a while. Eventually he takes work against the nating glimpse into the structure Mag gives birth to another child established corruption of his and ethics of 20th Century law (not Bagg 's) who dies a few days department. Growing a beard enforcement. after birth. Heartbroken and dis­ and moustache to help him By contrast. Cinderella illusioned, Maggie leaves her mingle with the common people. Liberty isn't very illuminating, or son and her lover in order to Frank is told to get a shave. More particularly original. Although resume her profession important, and of considerable Darryl Ponicsan (The Last All this fa irly trite stuff. And concern to his partner, detective Detail) has provided a sharp, the mother-son relationship 1s Tom Keough (Jack Kehoe). Frank witty screenplay based on his so vague as to be nonexistent refuses to take bribes ' Who can novel, the material 1s altogether Yet director Mark Rydell (The trust a cop that doesn 't take too familiar: who hasn't heard Reivers. The Cowboys) and money," Tom inquires. The the story about the ~failor who cinematographer Vllmos department gets word of fell 1n love with the golden­ Zsigmond (Deliverance. Serp1co 's honesty, and Frank 1s hearted prostitute? McCabe and Mrs. Miller) have branded. Because of a medical appoint­ filmed and paced Cinderella Serpico 1s nothing if it isn 't Al ment, John Baggs () Liberty 1n an accessable, Pac1no, and Pacino is some- must stay on shore. His oppor-' likeable fashion. The acting 1s superb , from Mason ' s ingratiating Maggie. to Caan 's Ellington cancels vunerable Baggs, to Eli Wallach concert as a has-been sailor Cinderella Orchestra leader Duke mus1c1an not to perform or travel Liberty 1s. despite 1ts source. Ellington. scheduled to appear at this time. quality filmmaking. Saturday night in Bozeman for A committee spokesman said two concerts sponsored by MSU. refunds on tickets bought in has canceled the engagement advance are available from the - ANNOUNCEMENT - due to illness. committee's ticket counter 1n the Attention Alpha Phi Gamma MSU student union. Those who members: There will be a The MSU Campus Entertain­ ordered tickets by mail can send meeting Wednesday, April 3rd, ment Committee was told by those tickets back to the Campus at 5 pm in Room 303 of the SUB Ellington's booking agent that Entertainment Committee, and Plans for spring activities will be physicians had advised the their checks will be returned. discussed so please attend.

FINE FILM SERIES: GREAT DIRECTORS OF THE WORLD

SPONSORED BY CEC OF ASMUS Spring Quarter 1974

April 3 The Seven Samurai, Japanese, Directed by Kirusawa ...... 7:30 pm April 10 Persona, Swedish, Directed by Bergman ...... 8:00 pm April 17 The Clowns, Italian, Directed by Fellini ...... 8:00 pm April 24 Night of the Hunter, American, Directed by Chas. Lawton ...... 8:00 pm May 1 Orpheus, French, Directed by Cocteau ...... 8:00 pm May 8 Some Like It Hot, American ...... 8:00 pm May 15 Kanai, Polish, Directed by Wdaja ...... 8:00 pm May 22 Ballad of a Soldier, Russian ...... 8:00 pm May 29 Performance, English ...... 8:00 pm MSU SUB BALLROOM ADMISSION: FREE

2 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, March 29, 1974 Prize Bunuel flick tonight I Williams medley plays Sat. I The Spanish Undergraduate With Los Olvidados. Banuel The Speakers Theatre The Flathead Valley group's Film Committee at MSU will be returned to world acclaim after a Saturday night's performance Company will do readings from appearance here is sponsored by showing Los Olvidados (The long period of inactivity. The film will include scenes from ''The three Tennessee Williams plays the MSU theatre arts program. Young and the Damned) in the examines the life of a gang of during "An Evening With Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for Glass Menagerie," ''The Last of Missouri Room of the Student juvenile delinquents living on Tennessee Williams" starting at children under 12 and free for My Solid Gold Watches" and Union Building Friday night at 8 the outskirts of Mexico City. 8 p .m. Saturday (March 30) in MSU students. Tickets will be Prize-winning pm This film, directed by Luis Through an intensely realistic Williams' Pulitzer the Student Union Theatre. available at the door. Bunuel, won the Grand Prize for depiction of the violence and "A Streetcar Named Desire." Direction at the Cannes Film poverty in their lives, Bunuel Festival when it was released. creates a nightmarish, irrational Bunuel is the internationally world which is closely related to known director of such films as the surrealism of his earlier Un Chien Andalou (with work. Dream and reality, erotic Salvador Dal i), The and violent images, combine to Exterminating Angel, produce a powerful, shocking Viridiana, and The Discreet vision within an outwardly Charm of the Bourgeoisie, "realistic" film. among others. His films combine a surrealistic vision with disturbing erotic imagery, black The film is in Spanish with .humor, and biting attacks on the English subtitles. The show is Church and middle-class open to the public with no morality. admission charge.

STYLES TODAY, VISIT

FREE CONCERT/ MULTI·· MEDIA EX PERIENCE th e corner of milin and tracy 8pm 4j1j------74 madison/ jefferson room, s. u.b. ---t ------'t

:t Anne Murray :t t I i April 20 10:30 PM SUB Ballroom i t I I t I I i Tickets: $3.00 MSU student ID : I I i $3.50 non-students : l $4.00 at the door I I t 1 only 400 tickets at the door. 1 I t I I I I ' Tickets on Sale Starting Monday 1 I I I I I 1 by the Ba l room 1 I t

t------THE EXPONENT - Friday, March 29, 1974 - 3 Guest Editorial

(Editor's Note: The following guest editorial was written for the Exponent by Bill Vaughn, a member of the Borrowed Times Collective.)

Government propagandists have been boasting lately that Montana's plans for a new $4 million prison are "unique in the nation." The goal of the new prison, the.y promise, "will no longer be custody of men, but. the1.~ education and treatment for release as soon as possible. But even an administration headed by a former public relations man can't pretty up the fact that four walls still make a prison, no matter what color they're painted. The question arises: "How can an unjust society build just institutions?" Fancy new equipment, clean s.parkling buildings. teams of eager young soc1olog1sts and millions of dollars will not change the fact almost a quarter of the prison population is Indian and more than 90 per cent of the population comes from low income .backgrounds. T.h1s society exploits the poor and crushes minorities by keeping inflation soaring and unemployment high. Those that rebel are put in prison. The crumbling fortress at Deer Lodge and the new prison have one thing in common: a society based on private profit and the rule of force couldn't exist without them. And while officials mouth platitudes about "rehabilitation," their own plans speak louder. The new prison. they say, will separate inmates into four groups. Each group will be guarded with different degrees of intensity and each group will be allowed varying degrees of 1111 ~I II freedom. Most of the prisoners will be segregated into three 96-man blocks, each in the rifle sights of a separate guard tower. The blocks themselves will be divided into separate units. All this compartmentalization, of course, is designed to 'Hero worship' typical isolate prisoners. That much is admitted by Philip Hauck. Dear Editor: Tom Judge's construction and maintenance chief. "We'll be of emphasis on education that great mayor of our fair city or the able to achieve varying degrees exemplifies the Montana students of of isolation.'' he said, "in I am writing m regard to the last MSU or Governor Judge case of trouble. Educational system . More emphasis I seriously We can isolate the 96-man units, 8 man issue of the Exponent in which I was doubt whether Mayor on sports and less on learning 1s the Sedivy apartments or 24-man floors in any combination." By confronted by, " Tributes Paid to or Thomas Judge even know rule rather than the exception from who Mr isolating inmates. officials can squash the problem that Kollar at Testimonial Dinner " Burke is and even tf they the 1umor high level up to the college plagues most prison administrations: prisoners that have Mr Kollar has done an excellent did, he"s 1ust another intellectual level Recently, a young man by the egghead anyway access to each other can exchange 1ob for the MSU football team m the - right/ information, voice name of Maurice Burke was chosen past few years; however. this Granted, this 1s probably going to common grievances and develop a sense of solidarity. 1s not to continue his educatron at Oxford be viewed as a threat to some of our Officials at Deer Lodge have good reason to compart­ the point of my letter. I was amazed University in England in the fields of football players and fans but I can mentalize their wards. at the tributes paid to this man! The 't In the last year a wave of demands philosophy and math help but wonder where ourpnonues and civil key to the city and a special day set suits indicate that frustrated rage behind the walls I do not claim to know how Mr he in aside in his honor are tremendous - education or football at Deer Lodge is on the increase. As Burke views his accomplishments one official said honors indeed. hopefully about the new prison: " Our plans will reduce the but the fact is that outside of a write­ Sincerely, likelihood that another 1959 riot will ever occur." Furthermore, I think that this type up in the Billings Gazette. he Fred Fisher of hero worship 1s typical And, as everyone knows, the riot exposed the corruption of the kind received no recognition from the Sociology of prison officials and the indifference of state bureaucrats. Obviously, officials aren't interested in the reformation of hardened criminals or the education of the misguided. Abortion issue brings more Security is the password. The new prison won't make life response any better for its inmates. It will only stuff To the pockets of a the Editor: pregnant she can either choose to want to be few favored inconvenienced for nine construction firms and make it possible for Tom Re: Jim Strickland's letter on keep the child after it 1s born or she months. Judge to abortion. sleep a little easier at night. bv can choose to place it in an adoption I would also appreciate it if Jim I agree that one of the supposed agency. Strickland would explain how a freedoms in America is the freedom This set therapeutic abortion can protect the Letters to the of choice. of alternatives preserves 1l'MI ~tis an independent, st~nt·wntten the female"s potential child when it kills the child. end student·m•ne:ged newspaper Editor Policy right to choose and at 11 Mon1en11 If a female chooses to engage in In closing Stetw Unhoel"lrty, Bozemen. The C!plnk>r\s the same time gives I would like to suggest a The Exponent welcomes and sexual intercourse the unborn child expruaed ~'" ue not necffSarlly she has the highly informative those of the a chance to choose whether or not 11 book to place the untYMahy or the stuct.nt body encourages letters. We don't choice Pubhshed ~ of either taking sufficient issue of abortion ty except holtc:Mys wants to live. in Its proper •nd fioal W'ffkduring the know if you're out there if you contraceptive measures or year by the Auocuued StucNnts of perspective: The Bible. on1ana State Uni..,.rsity don't make yourself known. accepting _ Known offtce of the consequences. In the Is 1t just to deny life to someone Joel Snyder ubhcatlon, the Exponent, Student Union Letters should be typed, double­ event that the female becomes just because u11ding, Montan. State Unl\l9fs1ty. Bozeman, spaced. signed their mother does not Fr., Accounting Montana 59715. Ed11001I, busmeu phone 994. with student's 2611 name. major and year in school. Prlnied by Non-students should sign name OH, JUST NOT"EF\ PETITIO COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA. INC and address. Letters will be Fli:OM HEDGES NO. DRIVER5 published anonymously if re ­ THEIF\ 10Zfli4AN,~· MONTANA quested. See the editor first.

Editor ...... Patrick Dawson / Assoc. Editor ...... Ginny Prior ',\\ Managing Editor. James Ryan News Editor ...... Debbie Mize t,,i,11&..L, 'TMANlCS Copy Editor .... Gloria Kroemer ftllTWAV/ Sports Editor. Richard Farrant Photo Ed itor ...... Steve Pike Reporters ...... Pat Osborne. Dear Exponent: John Mielke, Marilynn Peck, Though the guiding fathers at MSU have already made clear the futility of Tom Frank, Jerry Andersch, my protest, I offer this cartoon in lieu of the traditional "Lener to the Editor" in hopes that 1t would Mike Hammond, Joe Shutak make the point. and perhaps attract attention to the problem. Darkroom Tech. Russ Noennig Staff Artist ...... Steve Lillegerd Thank you for your time

Steven J . Sweeney Soph 4 - THE EXPONl:NT - Friday, March 29, 1974 .. Psych (thereabouts) Women are over half of the Alabama. that women should not be in politics, in Helena and... many more are going elemen\ary"'"" and secondary"" '" projects population~~' in the , ~ yet There .. g~£~~ are women who are that they should stay home .. re.~~:~~ in their to. The Montana ~~,.:,~,~~t'~~: Women's Political would be used for meeting special·~•·• 26 they hold very few public offices. elected officials with statewide kitchens, that politics is a dirty Caucus is going to be helping to get educational needs of women . There are no women rn the United 1urisdiction. or 4.4% of all such business - a man's world. 'Why them elected. In future years maybe The General Education Provisions States Senate. There are 16 women officials listed by the Council of State bother your pretty little head about the issues women are concerned Act would be amended to include in the U.S. House of Repre· Governments Montana has two: it?" Only 1% of the women in the with will not have such difficulty activities to improve the status of sentat1ves out of 435. Nine were Delores Colburg, Superintendent of cou ntry have ever run for a political passing through th e State women in post secondary education incumbents when they won in Publrc Instruction, and Hollis office. When women do get involved Legislature . in the use of funds for the improve· November 1972; five were new Connors, State Treasurer. in politics, they often find them· ment of post secondary education. members when they were elected in Women constitute only 6% of the selves making coffee. lick mg Funds could be used for institutional November 1972; and two were members of state legislatures. Jn envelopes and baking food for bake A bill that would amend various reforms to create new elected in 1973 to fill unexpired 1972. 344 women sat in state legis· sales to raise money. education laws to provide more administrative and educational terms latures. ln 1973, 441 women sat in The National Women's Political educational opportunity for women, practices for the special needs of Women have never constituted state legislatures, an mcrease of Caucus is an organization of women S. 2959, has been introduced by persons who have or have had n % of the US % in the U.S. who believe politics is a Sen. Charles Percy. responsibilities of caring for 3 7 28 more tha very proper and fitting place for Th e measure would amend the dependents. Congress. Only five women have Forty·two women serve as mayors women to be. They are dedicated to Elementa r y and Secondary been chair of a standing committee in the 1000 largest cities in the U.S changing the discouraging figures Education Act to a llow funds for Funds for education professions 1n the Congress. Only one woman. (4.2%). In the 750 cities having a dealing with the number of women Supplementary educational services development would be expanded to ' Margaret Chase Smith, has served population of over 30,000, there are 1n political offices. Their slogan for and centers to be used for include programs desig ned to in both the Senate and the House 27 women mayors or only 3.6%. 1974 is " Win With Women " and demonstration projects promoting increase the proportion of women There have been only three This is partly due to discrrmi· they are organizing to get more new approaches to expand serving as school administrators, woman governors - Nellie Ross of nation by the voters and partly due to women elected to public office in the educationa I opportunities for and programs to train teachers to Wyoming, Miriam Ferguson of the fact that women have not run for election of 1974. Many women have women. Fifteen percent of the funds avoid sex biases. Everybody must get stoned

Dear Editor. fathers, they would change their your money for this dog to detect a I found the content of two front· tune when they read the names of weed that has never been proven By William E. Thomas page articles of the March 1st their own sons and daughters, their dangerous (except to the Methodist Campus Minister Exponent particularly irritating. The law enforcement officers and presidentia I -campaign ·con tr i· The psychologist Eric Fromm, m his book The Heart of Man: Its Genius first disturbing little blt of colleagues. buting tobacco growing mdustry), for Good and Evil, descrrbes the necrophiflous person· i.e. a pe_rson pre· information was the disclosure that even by the President's (you know occupied with death. Among other characteristics he cites " orientation to some of our state fathers in the leg is· The second exciting revelation which one) own committee on drugs. the past, not to the future, which he hates and fears ... a cravmg for lature can't justify passing univer­ was that Bozeman has spent S3500 ALSO, and perhaps even more certainty, and while living. not life but death 1s loved." sity appropriation bills because of your money to hire the city's importantly, Bozeman Police Chief Remembering these words I can only wonder about the state of health "university students are a bunch of newest member and pride·of-the· Johnson said th~at there would be of our society. Some of the most successful movies and TV presentations 'pot smokin' hippies' that hang out in force, " Fang." Not "Spot" or about ten City Policy Officers at the and recordings m the past couple of years have centered on death. Love a bunch of dope dens." This absurd "' Fluffy,"' but "FANGI"' What does Doobie Brothers' Concert. With Story, Brian's Song, and Seasons in the Sun are among the best examples attitude is almost comical, until one this imply to you? I get visions of seven unsolved murders in the past of what appears to be a preoccupation with the terminally Ill. realizes that these supposedly throats being ripped out. maybe even 10 years (7). the latest be mg a mere TV ads for the " good old oldies:· movies like The Great Gatsby, The educated men are representatives of at the next concert, and alt for the three weeks old of a person that Way We Were and American Graffiti, reveal our nostalgia craze which the people and only through them bargain price of $35001 Several might have been any one of us, the comes uncomfortably close to what Fromm calls "orientation to the past." does money to maintain the univer· things are disturbing and/ or most important work 10 city police· I do not mean to be crtt1cal of all those efforts to bring the fact and s1ty flow. People smoke dope. sure, frightening about this exposure of men can perform is to be assigned to experience of death out of the closet where our society has tried to hide 1t. but the fathers are deluded if they the priorities of our local "peace· "narcotics duty" at a music concert. Classes and discussions on death and dying such as we now have here in believe that the only ones who do it keeping·· force. They are so A killer is loose on the streets of the Universtty are a healthy corrective to an area of our existence which has are wild-eyed hairy men and women concerned about "sniffing out Bozeman, and the force is working been more repressed 1n our society than sex ever was lying about on straw.filled certain narcotics" and being the Fieldhouse" with a S3500 dog What should be of concern to us 1s the lack of hope in the future which mattresses in darkened rooms with frustrated by not being " able to do sniffing out dope. No wonder the 1s revealed by our preoccupation with death and with the nostalgia for the posters of Che Guevarra on the anything about all of the dope being murders have gone unsolved. past. walls If "dope dens" were ever smoked during concerts" that they That"s all. Lent is a time of the year when the Christian Community also considers discovered in Bozeman, in them have spent an outrageous amount of - Name Withheld death When it is true to its faith, it faces death honestly without trying to would be found LP 's of Merle ignore or hide it. But Good Friday/ Crucifixion is always followed by Haggard and Andy Williams as well Easter/ Resurrection. Which is to say that Life lies with hope in the future, as of Alice Cooper. As many joints not m memories of the dead past. Life is appropriately lived m openness to a have been smoked in "Cowboys Do It risky future. All" 4 x 4's as in "hippie vans." If ALL the dop·e smokers were arrested and Off the Reds Now I lay me down to sleep; I pray the Lord my soul to keep . If I should die before I've lived . a list of names supplied to the state Dear Editor: sa tisfaction with our present no w in A march and rally to demand policy in Vietnam. victory over communism will be held The parade will be lead by veteran in Washington, D.C. on April the groups such as Vietnam Veterans for 14th. a Just Peace and patriotic groups Exorcism speaker promoted such as the John Birch Socie ty. The Rev. Carl Mcintire. a minister Literature distribution and a poll of To the Editor: lectures. As a graduate student here Tuesdi:ly, April 2: Speaking in the from Collingswood, NJ and a radio student opinion is planned for the " The Exorcism Phenomenon" at Montana State University, the Church of Christ building again (at preacher, will head the march which Montana State U. campus. is just one of the topics to be pre· author of this article would have to the corner of Grand and Lamme), plans a procession down Douglas Robert Keith sented this coming week by Doug say that he was very much Doug will give a lecture at 7:00 pm Ave. and a rally at the 4297 Main St. Kostowski. A young man in his late impressed by Doug Kostowski. (I entitled " The New Testament Washington Monument. Perry, OH 44081 20's, Doug is a graduate of Hard ing don't plan on missir:ig a single Church As Described in the Bible." The protestors will express a dis- 1 ·216 259-2412 College with a degree in Bible and lecture in this series!)" Desiring to share Doug speech. He has con tinued in Sunday, March 31 : Doug Kostowski"s knowledge, his graduate work in Bible as well as Kostowski will be the Sunday morn­ sponsors in Bozeman would like to serving as a full·time minister - ing speaker at the Chu rch of Christ extend an invitation to each MSU presently in Inglewood, . (which meets for worship at 10:4 5 Ag profs touted student and Bozeman resident to At home in Inglewood the past six am at the corner of Grand & Lamme attend any or all of the lectures that weeks, he has been teaching a class m Bozeman). His subject will be: To the Editor: Jack Catlin will be presented. If anyone would on "Satan, Demonology" and ' 'The " Determining God's Role For My Recently each club of the College Steve Stauber like to schedule a time to speak with Walt Newman Exorcist" with the attendance Life." Sunday evening, Doug will of Agriculture sent nominations for Doug privately, arrangements can be Loren Weisner Jumping to over 200 on the second speak in the Willson Auditorium at the outstanding teachers in this field made by calling Walter Straker at Don Kress night 7 : 00 on " The Exorcism to the Ag Council. Th e council voted 586-2225 from 9-1 2 on weekday Ed Moody Doug's speaking abd1ty and Bible Phenomenon" - How to Deal with on the nominees and the following mornings or 587-8717 evenings. teachers were awarded for the To the members of the faculty: knowledge has made him a very the Occult. Satanism and This honor roll is our way of giving a demanded speaker, both across the Witchcraft. If you have any questions, please outstanding job they have done for call Walter as listed above or the students and the College of big thanks for alt the time, effort and United States and in Canada. He has Monday, April 1 : Again speaking Agriculture. consideration you have given us. been a keynote speaker m severa I in the Willson Auditorium, Doug's me: Doug Chapman Don Lee We hope the college will always Christian College lectureships and subject that evening at 7:00 will be , 742 Roskie Hall - 2180 Steve Chapman have as fine a staff as it does in 1974. has presented lectures in numerous " How to be a Whole Person - (or the dorm sec retary Sob M iller Carol Gordon cities. Last April, Doug was in Physically, Spiritually, Mentally and 3581) Oscar Thomas Reporter - Ag Club Bozeman for a 5·day series of Emotionally." 1048 Lewis Hall - 2 902. THE EXPONENT - Friday, March 29, 1974 - 5 CIZEK SPEAKE RS Skiers finish seventh Will outperform most speakers Including ALTEC, JBL. ADVENT, Etc. " Our kids surprised them­ MSU was tops among Big Sky Three Bobcats scored team they did better than Conference schools, though Try one FREE for 30 days selves - points in cross country: John they thought they would," said both Weber State and Boise M ike Downey, 11th; Steve If you don't love it, return it! Montana State ski coach Gary State did well too. Weber was Salusso, 21st; and Brian Troth Shampeny in assessing the ninth and Boise 11th. 22nd. ' EXAMPLE: Bobcats' seventh-place finish in " We were pleased Big Sky "John M ike ran a good race MODEL 205 10" Woofer. 22 Lb. Magnet the NCAA championships at schools did well," Shampeny and wasn 't far away from the PA)\R Dome Tweeter Jackson Hole. Wyo. said. 'There are a lot of good leaders," Shampeny said. " He Min. Power: 10 RMS " Our guys aren't far away skiers in the conference and the has the ability to do better next $200 Max. Power: 120 RMS from the top, " he said. "They've competition is going to be year." got experience in the nationals tougher than ever next winter." behind them and should do at Montana State picked up 23 MSU's leader in the slalom University Discount Store least as well. perhaps better. points in the downhill, 19 1n was Ameel, with a 16th place (K & l plus ISS) next year when the meet is held cross country. 11 in slalom and finish. John Shampeny was was blanked in jumping. 625 Hedges N. 994-2577 in Colorado." 20th and Butch Pedersen 27th. Colorado won its third straight Scoring MSU's points in the Downey was the team's top title at Jackson Hole, barely downhill were Dave Hamilton, jumper. but finished 27th. Only edging second-place Wyoming. 11th. andTimAmeel, 13th.John one American skier finished Others finishing ahead of MSU Shampeny skied well during his among the top 1 0 in jumping were Vermont. Dartmouth, practice runs but fell during the 'Tm convinced there's almost Northern Michigan and Denver race. no way to do well in jumping University. " We did well, but we should without Norwegians," have done better." saidtheMSU Shampeny said. "They have so coach . much more experience." Spend An Exciting Summer Month College Juniors - Preview opportunities as an officer in the Women's Johnson sets iump record Army Corps. Earn $392.70 as a cadet corporal in the Women's Army Jim Johnson. an unheralded The mile relay team was Corps Enlisted Reserve with no obligations to the military after 4 freshman high iumper, leaped second in 3:24 and the 440 team weeks of summer training at Ft. McClellan, Alabama. Transportation, 6 '8 " in his first outdoor meet for finished third in 44.3. Running meals, uniforms and medical care are provided. After completing the MSU, setting a new school in the relays were Flynn, record in the event. Anderson, Jim Cornelius and training program, you may apply for the student officer program. If A graduate of Clyde Park High Chris Nurre. selected. you will receive over $500.00 per month as a full-time senior School, Johnson bettered the " Several of our kids, for some in college while accruing 2112 days of leave per month. Upon graduation mark of 6'7'' by Bill Ramey in reason, didn't do as well as I had 1972. expected," said coach Nyles you will be commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Women's Army Johnson's effort came at Las Humphrey. " But maybe I Corps with a two year obligation. Vegas, Nev.. during spring expected too much. since it was in Interested? Clip and mail this ad to the following address: break, where MSU competed our first meet." a four-team invitational meet. In addition to participating in Nevada-Reno won the team title the meet, the 17 members of the Army Opportunities with 73 points, followed by host team trained twice daily for Attn: Captain Jan Minter UN-Las Vegas with 36, MSU three days on the new, all­ 1426 9th Ave. with 26 and Chapman 13. weather track on the UN-Las Helena, Mt. 59601 Johnson was MSU 's only Vegas campus. winner " It was clear and about 80 Others scoring forthe Bobcats degrees while we were there," Include your Name were Mike Flynn. third in the Humphrey said. 'We had some 220 (22.3) and fourth in the 100 excellent workouts." Address ------(9.9); Rob Anderson. second in The Bobcats will be idle th is ______ip ·------the 440 (50.2); Joe Stanbury, weekend, then will return to City ------~tate third in the high hurdles (15.0) action the following weekend in and fourth in the triple jump(44- their own indoor meet at the Phone ------~ 10Y2 ); Bill Hooks, third in the Fieldhouse. College teams from Date of Birth long jump (22-3); Bob Chicosz. the area have been invited to the fourth in the javelin (187-8) and meet, which runs in conjunction Dave Svenvold. fourth in the with a day-long high school intermediate hurdles (57.9). Wool ballers win two MSU's tennis team recently against Sierra Junior College (8- returned from a week -long trip 1) and Modesto Junior Co llege DeAnza Junior College, 7-2; and to California where they faced (8-0). Losses were to Nevada­ W est Valley J unior College, 6-3. eight other college teams and Reno twice. each time by a 7-2 Top singles player for the recorded a 2-7 mark. score; Cal State-Sacramento, 8 - Bobcats was Jerry Peach who. 1; American River College, 8-1; playing in the No. 1 position, The two victories came University of Pacific, 5-4; won five and lost four

Jim Johnson shows the winning form which enabled him to set a new school high jump mark of 6'8".

By Rick Farrant Although many of our countries greates athletes have learned skills under somewhat discouraging conditions, they have all been supplied with the basic necessities. For instance, a baseball player can't learn how to hit without a bat, a quarterback can't learn how to throw without a football, and a swimmer can't learn the fundamentals of competitive swimming without a pool. Likewise, a trackman needs a track. Here at MSU, thinclads are presented with the problem of training without a track and it may be for this reason that Bobcat track teams have not been successful in recent years. " The biggest problem 1n our program 1s not having a track," ·said coach Nyles Humphrey " The only opportunity peopre have of seeing the kids is in the indoor meet April 6. "If we had one, maybe the interest would pick up. Not having one has hurt us both from the standpoint of recruiting and conditioning " Humphrey pointed out the inability to perform at home as another detriment to the team. ' We're getting a lot of turn-over in track We get a lot of freshmen who hang 11 up before they become seniors because of the situation. " Travelling also hurts. A lot of people think it's just the fatigue an athlete gets from the ride. But, it involves morethanjust getting tired from the ride. Your in different surroundings, eating differently - a combination of many things." Now in his fourth year of coaching at MSU, Humphrey cited three possibilities now being considered by college administrators: an all-weather track, some other kind of surface with the option to put an all-weather track in at a later time, and a joint project with Bozeman Senior High. Humphrey said an all-weather track was what the school wanted and indicated they had taken bids once, but they were all too high. 'We have monies available for a track. We've been pushing pretty hard and I think we will eventually get one. " But, until we get the facility we're going to lose some of the people. Once we do get it. then the people will be attracted to the program and we won't have to work so hard to sell it." ••••• Despite the absence of a track, Bobcat speedsters have already begun their 1974 season with a third place finish in a four-team invitational meet at Las Vegas, Nev. during spring break. Humphrey said he was "counting heavily" on ~ome of this year's younger team members. Only four seniors are on the team: Jim Cornelius (440), Rich Charlson (triple jump), Merle Menghini (pole vault). and John Hess (distance). "If we can keep this crop of freshman going," he said, " we'll R. Evans ... thoughtful service ond a matchless collection have as good a track team as we've ever had here-which was two of diamonds ... 121 East Moin ... phone 586-6563. years ago." He singled out three freshmen that may be particularly helpful this year- Jim Johnson (high jump), Andy Rice (pole vault), and Frank Christensen (long jump). ''There's every bit as much potential for a track team here as in Missoula - whose team won two years ago. It's JUSt a matter of getting the right people together at the right time," he said confidently

Scuba Diving Course In most areas of the country one must be a certified diver to rent equipment. National Association Underwater Instructor's Certification Course at Bozeman Hot Springs. if interested come to meeting in SUB Rm. 303 at N~ A. U. I. 7:30 Tues., April 2nd.

THE EXPONENT Friday, March 29, 1974 7 PROTESTANT Demo hopeful visits MSU

CAMPUS Pat Williams. Democratic Williams is a Montana native candidate for Congress for the who began his career as a school COMMUNITY First District, will be in Bozeman teacher in Butte, before being Tuesday, April 2. Williams will elected to the State Legislature spend much of the day on in 1967 and 1969 In these two campus. He will be available for sessions he was the ch 1ef questions and conversation at a sponsor of the bill which no-host 12:00 lunch in the lowered the voting age to 19. a Missouri Room of the SUB All bill which many MSU students faculty, staff and students are were involved in passing invited. In 1969 Congressman John Pat Williams has been the Melcher appointed Williams to administrator of the federally be his Executive Assistant and sponsored Mountain-Plains he spent two years in Washing­ Education Program 1n six states. ton, D.C .. learning the inside of Pat Williams This program provides being in a Congressional office most of his time dealing with the educational and 1ob training for In that position, Williams spent area of education. families. In 1971 he returned to Montana with his wife. Carol, and their three children. On the campaign the family will be traveling around the district in a camper. COUNTRY~~~ Free Quarter's now available The Free Quarter, MSU's student literary magazine, is now available. Copies have been AT left at all the dorms, the ITS BEST! SUB. in front of the Bookstore and in the BY THE ORIGINAL ARTISTS ... Library. If you like the present issue and would like to see one for spring, the Free Quarter staff urges you to contact your student representatives and tell them to authorize funds for this task. Whether you enioyed th is issue or not. the Free Quarter always encourages constructive criticism. This is your magazine and if they don't receive any feed-back, they have no way of knowing what you want. All correspondence can be sent to the Free Quarter Mailbox, at the Information Desk in the Student Union Building

- A N NOUNCEMENT - Notice of ASM SU Election Spring 1974 The ASMSU Spring General Election has tentatively been set for FRIDAY, APRIL 19. 1974. Up for election will be President, RAY Vice President, Business PRICE Manager, and 10 Senate seats FOR THE Any activity fee paying student is GOOD TIMES eligible to run. Ou.,,.,,.. Filing deadline is 5:00 pm -~-=:,., FRIDAY, A PR IL 12. Applications ~~ may be obtained in the ASMSU ~'.i'l:'""' office (main floor of the SUB). ~~Tai... Completed applications must be accompanied by a S2 .00 filing fee and returned to the ASMSU office. If you have any questions. COUNTRY LP'S CAMDEN please contact the ASMSU COUNTRY TAPES office. Call 994-2933. ONLY.~. CHARLEY PRIDE ONLY .. . - BONUS Notice of Senate Vacancies LP TAPE There are two vacancies on student senate. Applications are being accepted in the ASMSU 277 Office through Friday, March 29 ~77 The vacancies will be filled at the senate meeting, Monday, April 1, at 6:00 pm, in the Bighorn Yellowstone Room of MANY, MANY MORE TO the SUB. The 1ndiv1duals selected to fill CHOOSE FROM! the vacancies will serve through the general election on Apnl 19, 1974. These 1nd1viduals may 21 21 West Main then run for a senate seat in the general election if they so desire 9-9 Weekdays 10 -6 Sundays If you have any questions. please contact the ASMSU 8 - THE EXPONENT- F"day, March 29, 1974 office. Call 994-2933 RHA MOVIE CIRCUI :30 p.m. Mon. Nights MSU Rhodes Scholar off to D.C. In Room 105 Reid Hall Maurice J . Burke, a senior different perspective on will probably be helpful during colleges all over the country who was named Rhodes Scholar prtl 1 - " Never Give a Sucker an American politics from what I've his stay in England. 'The English have been invited to participate earlier this year, will represent Even Break" starring W C. Fie lds. gotten from reading newspapers people probably know a lot about in this year's symposium. Theme MSU at the fifth annual National Apnl 8 - "Wild One" starring· and magazines." our government and it's of the three-day symposium will Student Symposium on the arlon Brando And, he added, some of the probably even more interesting be "The People, the Congress Presidency in Reston . Va ., Apnl 15 - "Casablanca "sta rring · things he learns in Washington as a comparison to them now in and the Presidency." The Center March 29-31 . umphrey Bqga rt the light of the present state of for the Study of the Presidency of A Butte native, Burke will April 22- "Arsenic and Old Lace '' British politics." New York City. is sponsoring the receive two bachelor's degrees tarring Cary Grant. Peter Lorre - ANNOUNCEMENT - Some 200 students from gathering. from MSU this spring - one in April 29 - "Anatomy of a Murder" philosophy and the other in All student bicycles must be tarring: James Stewart. mathematics. He will go to registered by the city of May 6 - "Room Service'' starring. England next fall, along with the Bozeman and operated in a he Marx Brothers . prudent manner on campus. 32 other American Rhodes Spring Quarter Special May 13 - "Stage Coach " starring. Scholars, for two years at Oxford They are to be parked only in ohn Wayne $885 University. racks provided, with the May 20 - "Citizen Kane '' stamng: exception of the married student 'Tve never been to Washing­ rson Welles. housing area. Violators are ton. O.C .. before," Burke said. ··1 Requested 25 ce nt donation. subject to fine. think it'll be quite an enlighten­ ment. I know this will give me a

Friday Afternoon Club

Special

75c Pitchers ,. 3-4 '1°0 Pitchers 4-6

FREE POPCORN Bud Drinkers, cari you figure this out? \ Ralph bought a 6-pak of Budweisers and invited four friends over to share it. Since he bought, he expected to have two cans to himself, but unfortunately when he returned to the refrigerator for his second, he found it missing. So he asked who took it. Al said," Joe drank it." Joe said, " Dan drank it." Dan said, "Joe, that's a lie! " And Bill said, "I didn't drink it." If only one of these statements is true, who really drank it? \ \ I \ \

Washable 100% Cotton Preshrunk

·Jl u)ru!rn awq ssa1 ptra llupfuµp High-rise " baggy" pant with 26" bottom and 2 'h'" cuffs. awq aiow ,uads at.e4 p1no:i 1\a41 's>jed-g at.g 14llnoq pe4 4d1ell JI :1eJOW Rider style pockets; belt loops. Zip fly. ·ani1 aq p1noM 1uawa1e1s S,UeQ A]UO ua41 a:>U!S 'Ja4:i1eus "'png a41 S! !T!8 i\1sno1t.qQ ·ann aJe S1Uaw~e'JS s,ma pue s,aor ua41 '1! P!P uea >fU!41 noi\ P. puv :anJ1 aJe s1uaw~1?1S s,uea pue s,1\1 ua41 'aor s,1! >fUl41 noi\ JI ·anJ1 am S1 uaw~e'JS s,ma pue s,uea 'auo i\mnll a41 si 1\1 awnsse noi\ JI :aaM.SNV Hartman Mockel

AN HEUSER-BUSCH, INC • ST LOUIS THE EXPONENT - Friday, March 29, 1974 - 9 \N A SMALL CAR? AlM\NG FOR ECONOMY THE EBOYS ARE RIGHf ON Er WITH DODGE SPORT! Dadge CH.!L.R AUTHOflfZED DEALERS _d ~--= ~~

• PRICED LESS THAN VW'S MOST POPULAR MODEL! Difference based on Manufacturers' Suggested Retail Prices for 6-cylinder Dodge Dart Sport and VW Super Beetle, both equipped with all standard equipment. Not included are state and local taxes, destination charges, and Dealer preparation charges, if any. • CAN GO FARTHER ON A GALLON OF GAS THAN NOVA! - Gas mileage figures based on October, 1973 Popular Science magazine. Tests performed by Popular Science for its report were conducted on '73 vehicles with figures adjusted by Popular Science for 197 4 model changes and the results of E. P.A. tests. • MORE TRUNK SPACE THAN 3 PINTOS. • MORE TOTAL HI PROOM THAN MAVERICK. • INCREASING RESALE VALLIE. •OVER A MILLION SATISFIED DART OWNERS!

rma DARTS IN STOCK NOW! jCHRYSLERI 'H'HM .,.J P!ymoul~

LIVINGSTON 222-1314 BOZEMAN 586-5438

10 -THE EXPONENT- Friday, March 29, 1974 Condemnation Proceedings started by MPC

By The Northern technically under construction claiming that "even if such the siting act, the necessity of condemn his land for a line that Plains Resource Council prior to the enactment of the certificate were required, the this facility and the route of this may never be approved to cross siting act - this technicality being issuance of such a pe rmit is not a line is determined by the Board his property. Whether or not The Montana Power Company several double circuit 230 Kv condition precedent to the of Natural Resources. MPC is MPC gets its way in this matter 1s seriously challenging towers (towers capable of commencement by plaintiff contending they can put a land­ will be an indication as to Montana's new Utility Plant carrying two separate 230 Kv (MPC) of this condemnation owner through court whether the siting act can serve Siting Act. MPC has initiated circuits on one tower) which proceeding." Underthe terms of condemnation proceeding and its intent. condemnation proceedings for a cross the city of Billings. These proposed transmission line that towers were built several years r------.. has not been granted a Certifi­ ago with one circuit in place. The cate of Environmental proposed Billings-Great Falls Compat1bil1ty and Public Need as line will be strung on these required in the siting act. The towers across Billings and from line in question is a 230 Kv I ine there constructed on wooden H­ proposed from Billings to Great frame poles. This, according to Falls which is currently being MPC, exempts them from processed by Energy Planning. complying with the act. MPC is attempting to avoid If this fails to work, MPC has compliance with the law on two their bases covered. MPC accounts. First, they are challenges the intent of the claiming that the I ine was siting act on a second account by

version of the latest fashion look. - Chambrey cuffed jeans with back patch pockets and scoop front pockets. and to complete the outfit a Levi Tap Shirt done in Chambrey with a fin­ ished bottom so you can wear it in-or-out. Try on a set today at McDonalds.

hA:Jij; Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men­ maybe 3 out of 100-who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan­ tico, Virginia. Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But if money is all you're looking for. don't waste your time. The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got it, show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man.

·------I The Marines Please send me informa::~ ::.. I Box 38901 Marine Corps Platoon Leaders I I , California 90038 Class. (Please Print)

I Name Age I I Address I City State Zip ____ _ I School Class of___ I I Phone Social Security# I If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class o. McDonalds ·------·THE E1

Debaters from Western Washington State College and the University of Oregon took too honors in the National Qual1f1er District 2 tournament hosted Sunday and Monday by MSU. Western Washington was first in the round-robin competition between eight Northwest schools. and Oregon was second. Both teams will advance to the national debate championships to be sponsored by the American Forensic Association at Colorado Springs, Colo .• next month. Ranked third place in the tourney was Lewis and Clark College of Portland, Ore. The MSU team of Sid Thomas and powetplag. Nick Murnion was three ballots below the second place squad. The tournament was the third maior speech event hosted by MSU this school year. The university sponsored a novice tourney in November and its annual Treasure State Tourna­ ment in January.

NOTICE WHEREAS. the Security Police and Physical Plant Director of Montana State University have 95 found there exists a threat to the safety of residents of Roskte dormitory because students are $119 illegally parking their vehicles in Roskie drive thereby • Illuminated Powerplay and Multl-Color preventing Program any piece of fire equipment its Indicators natural access to said Roskte • Fast Forward Cueing for Rapid Program Selection dormitory in case of fire therein and WHEREAS. issuing traffic • Automatic Program Selection with Repeat Mode citations has not alleviated the problem the aforesaid Security Police and the Physical Plant Director believe that the only way to relieve the safety hazard at Roskie drive is to declare it a tow­ away area as prescribed in Chapter (d} Section 75-8503.3 of the Revised Codes of Montana 1947 NOW, THEREFORE. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED: 1: That the left side of the paved oval area on the south side of Roskie dormitory, known as ROSKIE DRIVE is a " no parking " area. • Illuminated Jeweled Program Indicators 2 . That the parking of motor • Fast Forward vehicles in that " no parking " zone constitutes a safety hazard to • Sllde Volume and Tone Controls residents of Roskie dormitory and • Craig 5" Speakers Included in order to obviate that hazard. motor vehicles parked in that " no parking" zone shall be removed therefrom by the Security Police of Montana State University at the 95 expense of the owner. 3 . That the Security Police. in order to remove said motor • vehicles. may employ '11l4dd- 3134 .$54 the services of a commercial wrecker and the • Sllde Volume Controls for Left and Right Channels owner of any such motor vehicle be required to pay any charges that • Illuminated Program Indicators the University incurs as a result of • Automatic and Manual Program Change employing a wrecker owner to remove • Craig 5" Speakers Included such motor vehicle. 4 . That the Security Police and the Physical Plant Director shall cause notice of this order to be published in the Exponent once a week for three consecutive weeks and post a copy of this notice on bulletin boards throughout campus. 5. That Security officers issue warning tickets to those parking there for a week after the three aforesaid notices have been published prior to towing away vehicles. 6 . Dated at Bozeman, Montana this fourth (4th} day of March, 1974 A .O. Carl Mcintosh President, Montana State University 12 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, March 29, 1974 MSU's Compleat Tangier Ices one

By Joe Shutak fish ing in a six-feet pile of hidden bushes, no snags. Angry his bag into waiting wool This strong. hardy, unflinching Warm March days bring outdoor magazines kept faith­ trout fought each other for the trousers and socks. Waders outdoorsman gave up, thanked thoughts of spring and in the fully behind the bathroom door. chance to hit his flies. Here's were donned with the care a the powers that be for at least spring, this young man's fancy This year would be different, what really happened( matador gives when preparing allowing his Jeep to start and turns to fishing, but that mud­ every move would be planned. Those first warm, sunny days to me"et a full house. They enabling him to findthe solace of making indifferent person that How-to pieces written by pro ­ of the spring break were spent quickly warmed our steely eyed, a friendly coffee pot some­ turns on the geysers at Yellow­ fessional outdoorsmen served getting those petty little worries strong, hardy outdoorsman. The where. stone and only bothers to hang as fuel for hungry dreams that that bother an honest mind tackle was prepared the night A return trip was prepared but the sun out on workdays, had were narrated by admiring taken care of. Bills were paid, before so all that was necessary every time the Jeep was loaded, other plans. spectators who marvelled at the promises were kept and gear was to walk to the river and fish. it would snow. On Friday, our Every man should be the hero graceful beauty of the Polish kid hurriedly assembled but with There is something invigorat­ hero left his Jeep and tackle of his own dreams. All through with the fly-rod, comparing his care taken to make sure that ing about the feeling of cold alone and got loaded himself. winter quarter, this honest movements to those of Arture nothing was missing. Our hero mountain water running around Should any skier reading this angler carefully scrutinized Tescanini in his best days. Every left Bozeman Monday night and and into a pair of leaky waders. woeful tale long for lost snow, no eve ry article written about trout cast was perfect, no catching of found the Madison River clothed Water spills into them demand· problem, get Shutak to go trout in darkness. Tucked happily in a ing to be noticed. Ice starts to fishing and you 'll get all the six-pound sleeping bag, he slept form around ones toes. Every snow you want. the sleep of children, warm, attempt to cast a frozen line with secure and happy. coils down through the leader ~!J'.rJ The mind plays funny tricks on was a study in futility. The those that dream . This dreamed ballet of a classic ii,\ l'fll"'~ 'l""j· ,,"'!~.., descendant of Izaak Walton .r.l~ J _.JJ !J.IJ_..IJ;,,).. conductor, in reality, resembled Baha'i Club dreamt that the long hair of a a housefly attempting to fly with j pretty maid had touched and a broken wing. The hook caught sponsors !Jil'.L:? tickled his nose. He woke seeing everything but fish . Enough of snow instead, twelve inches of it those flies were lost to put some covering everything, and North Korean back on the group somebody shut off the heat. imperfect machine that made The cap on the steel thermos them. The guides on the rod On Monday, April 1, at 8:00 containing hot coffee was frozen froze so badly that the - I ine pm in the Madison Jefferson shut. He bounced quickly from couldn't be pulled through them. Room of the SUB. the MSU Baha'i Club will sponsor a performance of " Day-Star... Featuring nine talented students Excitement your game- · from the northwest, the group of rough tough your name? performers will express in slides You and your friends like the rugged life, the and music the message and mountainzwoods and streams? purpose of the Baha'i Faith, namely: " That all nations shou Id become one in faith, and all men Then the 9th Infantry Division at Fort Lewis as brothers; ... that diversity of could be What you want. religion should cease, and differences of face be annulled .. Learn how to rappel the side of a steep cliff. so it shall be; these ruinous wars shall pass away, and the or out of a hovering helicopter · · or survive 'Most Great Peace' shall come." in the wilderness. so keep These words of Baha 'u'llah. Prophet-Founder of the Baha'i ' 'l!!J~IPI> ~!'fW' eye open Montana s own ~.l 5 ;.JJl J Platoon makes it Faith, are only a drop of the possible for you an·d your friends to llnlist ocean of wisdom that has stirred celebrations countless people to an together in the combat arms option · · train awareness of what Baha'is together · · and even serve together for believe to be the remedy for our 16 months with the 9th Infantry at Fort ailing world. Lewis. Not only that, each of you could The MSU Baha'i Club would like to present " Day-Star" as a get a $2,500.00 bonus. gift to their friends of all religions and races. There is no admission INTERESTED? . - ... Dial free 1-800-332-3412 charge or collection, Everyone is welcome.

FRIDAY - REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS PAY YOUR FEES (Pain in the___) PARTY 3-4:30 - 75c pitchers - 2oc Beers• 4;30-8:00 - 1.25 pitchers - 3oc Beers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 3:30-6:30 Mike Myers *BAND - 9-2:00 a.m. SATURDAY - FREE KISSES from the Bartenders.

SUNDAY - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY BAND PREVIEW NIGHT - Singapore Slings, Mexican Sunrises, Harvey Wal/bangers- s1. 0o

TUESDAY - $1.25 Pitchers a// n ight fT WEDNESDAY_ BUFF NIGHT & First Running of Spring Quarter Rocky Mountain Motocross Tricycle Races.

THURSDAY_ DRINK & BE MERRY, Nobody Goes to School on Fridays During Spring Quarter!

THE EXPONENT - Friday, March 29, 1974 - 13 Fieldhouse policy proposal may ban general public

By Sally nation Jeanne Coghlan policemen from downtown are of a popular student committees when they present hold a special meeting next Last night activity Student Body very reluctant to provide due to the declared student concerts. Baker stated Monday, April 2. During this President. Vaughn Baker. adequate security for campus incompetence of the responsible that the current concert piano no meeting two Senate vacancies presented to Senate a proposed concerts. Fieldhouse Board administrative office longer adequately serves the will be filled. (Students must Fieldhouse policy regarding the members in the past have voiced Senate will discuss th is policy needs of student body activities. submit applications for these scheduling of events. This concerns that campus concerts at their Thursday, April 4th The new piano will be housed in seats no later than Friday, March proposed policy reads as follows: are becoming havens for meeting. Interested students the Creative Arts Complex. 29, at 5 pm in the Student 'THE FIELDHOUSE BOARD abusers of alcohol and drug who wish to comment on this Monies collected last spring by Senate Office.) At this time the WILL NOT SCHEDULE A PUBLIC laws. policy are encouraged to attend the Music Department to proposed ASMSU Code and EVENT WHEN THERE IS Student Senator Kim Rackley this meeting. purchase just such a piano will revised by-law structure will REASON TO BELIEVE THAT ob1ected to the proposal on the Rick Holm. chairperson of the be placed in a sinking fund and also be discussed Students are ADEQUATE SECURITY CANNOT grounds that this is another ad-hoc handicapped com­ used as needed to purchase invited to come and provide BE ARRANGED TO SERVE AS A attempt by non-students to mittee, presented his written additional pianos for the Music input. DETERRENT TO THOSE IN control student funded report to Senate. H 1s report Department in the future ATTENDANCE IGNORING activities. Business Manager Pat concerned access to campus Senate also approved funds UNIVERSITY REGULATIONS Coghlan also protested this facilities by persons with for members of the Montanan - ANNOUNCEMENT - AND STATE AND FEDERRAL policy labeling it an attempt to ambulatory handicaps. staff to travel to student nursing First spring quarter yoga LAWS. CERTAIN EVENTS MAY impose the personal tastes of A nine thousand dollar centers throughout the state. classes to begin week of April 1. BE LIMITED TO ATIENDANCE administratively appointed concert grand piano was This will give nursing students Beginning and advanced, OF MSU STUDENTS AND STAFF personnel on student activities approved for purchase by Senate the opportunity to purchase the covering meditation, postures ONLY. " He went on to say that this policy at this meeting. This piano will current MSU yearbook Baker admitted that th 1s 1s a and philosophy . Open does not propose a solution to a be used by cultural affairs and It was announced at the end of very vague policy but stated that registration for all persons. Call problem but suggests the el1m1 - campus entertainment the meeting that Senate will 587-7673. HEY GALS! Tremendous Join the YOUNG Scene C.O ~

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14 - THE EXPONENT - F•iday, Much 29, 1974 TALL WOMENS FASHIONS

CC How come you dtdn·1 see thal streaker thal WANTED Music:ians - we need an organist Hamburger is happy Naughty Keg A nne Murray, April 20 by r~-n~nt of vo_u_l_W_•m_f-----­ p1amst and a bassman 10 form a local n1gh1club FOR SALE Spotmauc JI 1 4 lens. 1 year old. Hamburger tS Happy KK professional s1nger-gu1t1ns1 act Call 7-7423 or 7-4901 today 5220 Call Jerry, 586-6545 EKperrenced WANTED A good mollSer M usi rae planters desires work Plays progressive country and Honda .. Trad 9CJ cc. 160 mpg Musi sell Cati Anne Murray 11dcets on sale Monday peanulS call 7-2277 blues Call 285 3186 afier 6 pm 2259 ------Three bedroom. 12x60 1967 Magnoha for sale a social Roommate needed to share two bedroom house CC Is •1lrue1hat too much typing causes Crossman pellet revotver Phone 2259 Washer-dryer-dishwasher furnished Call 763- (itAN... call 7-8265 disease' Wimf 4392 Cowboys need not apply > Wa1ch ou1 for celebraoon at the Knotty Keg this progressive S1nger·gu11arrs1 would hke 10 form week/ It~ Dais one year anniversary_'__ Vemco drah1ng machine for sale 24 rnch arm Yep, Pal has been around fora year - Keep your coun1rv group with bass player and pedat steel or Hewes, 763-4392 KNOTTY KEG . .A.II right McKenzie lnconrinent. indeed - length. S85 00 Cati Jim eyes open at the Dobro If 1n1er!_sted~85·3_~!!_6 ~f~er 6_i>m ~ou·u pay_ tor _your sms Madame S ___ Free bus rides 10 Sunday School and Church Murray ngh1 aher the MSU Rodeo 9 40 am Roskte 9 45 am Danfor1h Chapel Anne Carriage Trade Cleaners K1rti:w~ Bap11st Church welcomes everyone Give to the Kay Wheat Fund Cleaners of leathers - Suedes - Furs Aide needed for two to Mtnneapohs Leave Hey Sunshine - Welcome back to Moo U The March _32 or 30 Call Greg 7-0509 Girls Fast 2 Day Service - Reasonable Prices Horse pas1ure 3 mtles from !own. r1d1ng arena 3FH proudly proclarms Brian Branch as th'°h Lord ~~ ALSO bam Fed hay daily Cart586 6!_~ High Maggot Congratulatory cards can be seni to the Mold Palace Regular Bulk Cleaning Kay Wheat fund boic:es located a1 1he Dorm Desks The Duke Elhngton Concert 1s cancelled 8 lbs. - $3.00 4 lbs. - $1.75 Happy Anniversary Knotty Keg Watch tor BIG Anvone interested m kayakmg. rahmg or celebra11ons1 canoeing I need partners tor while water trrps FAST CLEAN +STEAM Call Andy. 994·4615 AlTENTION For !hose of you who know and Processing on request those tha1 remember the lasl Friday of the Classical Guitar - U you play guitar_ I would hke day service - drive-up door Month - frrs1FndayoltheQuarrerdnnk1ng club 10 meet you and eKchenge music Please call Per 1 annual meeting at the regular drinking spot Bro at 586·6211 Pick-up or Drop-off between Jug Puff Fnday 8 pm Daisy For Sate One double bed with headboard. 2 Sony WANTED One roommate. S70plusu11lmes CaU tape recorders. one bookcase. 4 x 5 Best offer 7 A.M. & 10 P.M. 586-6459 after 6 pm Call 586-2682 203 N. 7th - 587-2311 WANTED Women's3 5or10speedbicvcle Call Girt needs room or apanmeni for spring Quarter 587-8125 afler 6 pm Call Debi at 587·1014 ------FOR RENT Room tor one college boy. 545 per ARTIST NEEDED for leuermg and desrgn work monfh Share K11chen and balh Utilmes paid Payments and mediums nego11able Call Bob Cati ~5 after 5 30 pm Delo~. 7-2382 ·TYPING ERRORS Sue·s WANTED Uniforms & Lingerie Dynamic. good-looking, young men & women wanted 17 S. Tracy- Bozeman to work 1n the fmest night­ Lad ies· & Men·s Lab Coats club in Montana- Only the Aggressive & smocks in stock. Need Apply AT YOUR .,,, Ladies Uniforms. white ~.oor.o.$~ ERRORITETI' CAMPUS STORE and co lors - mix & match ~ :!.;··. - pants & tops Beautiful Lingerie Just arrived - Long sl ips 15 Tai lane - OUT OF SIGHT! · - 586-5390 (West of the fieldhouse) -... PURE, CLEAN, UNDISTORTED

THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO COMPROMISE IN THIS SYS­ TEM . MOST COMPONENTS IN THIS PRICE RANGE WILL QUITE FRANKLY BE HURT­ ING ON THE SPEAKER END •• (WHERE IT REALLY COUWS). (WHERE IT REALLY COUNTS). JBL SPEAKERS ARE UNEQUIVOCALLY THE PROFESSINALS CHOICE - (MOST MAJOR RECORDING STUDIOS AND FOUR OUT OF FIVE MAJOR ROCK GROUPS USE THEM) - ENOUGH SAID. AS FAR AS FISHER 'S 180 RECEIVER GOES IT IS ONE OF THE MOST RELIABLE AROUND. IT PRODUCES A CLEAN (AND WE MEAN CLEAN) 18 WATIS RMS PER CHANNEL, PLENTY OF POWER TO DRIVE L26'S UNLESS YOU PLAN ON USING THEM IN AN AUDITORIUM . ASK ANY TECHNICIAN WHO HAS SEEN THE INSIDE OF A FISHER - A MARVEL. THE GARRARD 74M IS BASICLY THE SAME AS GARRARD 'S TOP OF THE LINE WITH SYNCRONOUS DRIVE MOTOR AND SUPER SOPHISTICATED DAMPED CUEING . ADD TO THAT A SHURE M91 ED AND YOU 'VE Ill GOT IT ALL... FISHER 1BO $249.95 GARRARD 74M $ B9.95 JBL's new Decade 26. Some people at JBL SHURE M91ED $ 54.95 priced B-2 BASE $ 6 .95 think that this loudspeaker (the lowest JBL L26 $129.00 one they make) is one of the best two-way DECADES $129.00 systems they make. Four grille colors. Natu­ REGULAR PRICE $659.80 ral oak cabinet. Except for the price, it sounds expensive. OUR PRICE ssssoo

()11 1~1l1.\rl'I()~ ~~-~ @ff=l1.m1.rr.P. 407 WEST MAIN LOCATED IN & BACKED BY HARRINGTON'S 1 008 north 7th THE EXPONENT - Fridoy, Morch 29, 1974 - 15 Montana to get public television system

By Ginny Prior Senate Bill 533 . the people. At this time there was Governor Thomas Judge appropriations bill for this com ­ some talk about where to locate signed two bills Friday which mission and the public tele ­ the station. however. it was will create and fund Montana's vision station, passed shortly decided that this could wait until first public telev1s1on station after the commission bill the grant was obtained. The first of these two bills to This bill appropriates pass was a document defining 5300,000 in state monies for HOW TO CHOOSE THE and establishing an Educational Public Television STATION SITE Broadcasting Commission. This An additional 5700,000 1n According to Dolores Colburg. eight member commission will Federal funds will match this .. The commission. in choosing undertake the job of choosing 5300,000 appropriation the site for the first public tele ­ the site for the new public tele ­ vision station. shou Id This 1s supposedly the last be vision station. and will have independen• and broad based year in which the Federal - broad authorities and powers to dispelling special interest government will supply these oversee and maintain public groups, and keeping the general funds for public telev1s1on broadcasting in Montana. . public in mind ... The commission will also The only state in the union The location of the station and promote. establish. operate and which did not take advantage of transmitter must. of course maintain facilities to provide these matching funds was noncommercial educational Wyoming meet FCC requirements. Th~ programs to educational transmitter must also be located institutions and the general at a site that can serve as large HOW MONTANA'S public of the state. PUBLIC an area as possible. and the TELEVISION PROPOSALS The comm1ss1on 's powers will station should be within 100 air STARTED include all dealings with the miles of the transmitter. Action for Montana's first Federal Communications Com­ XL Heights. outside of Butte, is public television station was mission. the acquiring of considered by many to be the initiated in the office of the property and funds. and the best place to put the trans­ Superintendent of Public buying. maintenance. and use of mitter This location has a Instruction. Superintendent equipment. potentially large coverage Dolores Co Iburg appointed an ad Five of the commission pattern hoc task force to prepare the members have yet to be chosen. Montana colleges and univer­ proposal for a federal grant. The These five members will be sities are likely candidates for Communications Bureau . picked by the Governor upon the station site itself. Department of Administration. recommendation by the Board of in Helena applied for a station Once the site has been picked, Regents and the Board of Public and license from the FCC . the station developed, it is Education. hoped that Montana will photo by pnor The bill states that no more The Ad Hoc Task Force was eventually develop a state-wide Senator Bill Bertsche looks on as Governor Tom Judge signs than three of these members made up of 9-11 members, and public television system - the two bills creating and funding Montana's first public may be from a single United included both commercial capable of reaching every home television station. Bertsche authored both these bills. Slates congressional district. broadcast people and cable TV and school receiver in Montana. Swimmin' for women

Women whose Australian provide instruction for crawl is more on the order of an beginning, intermediate and Australian flail can get into the advanced swimmers. swim of things th is spring by Splash-in time for the first enrolling in .. Swimming Skills class is 7 p.m. Tuesday, March for Women .. at MSU. 26. in the Romney Gymnasium Robin Lawyer. a physical pool. Subsequent classes will be education major at MSU who is held on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 experienced in water safety p.m. through May 2B . instruction and senior life­ Registration will be held at saving, will be instructor for the the first session and the 515 10 weekly sessions. She will fee may be paid atthattime. HELP KAY WHEAT

Kay is our friendly cook at Manuel's Burger Inn and she has undergone

extensive surgery. We are asking your help to defray medical expenses.

Please mail your contribution to

Circular Perspective - This unusual photograph by Ron Pogue of Bozeman sets KAY WHEAT the original tone of an exhibition of his work that will open Monday, April in the 0 1. Exit /o FIRST NATIONAL BANK Gal!&rv of the s_tudent union: ~ogue, a recent MSU graduate in the still photography BOZEMAN, MONTANA option ~f the film and ~elev1S10n department, will display works from his portfolio, mostly m black-and-white. The show will be on view through Friday. April 5 , from 1 O a.m . to 4 p.m. and 6-8 p .m. daily. DEPOSIT IN BOXES PROV/OED AT THE DORM DESKS, MANUEL'S BURGER INN, OR YOUR FAVORITE PUB 16 -THE EXPONENT - Friday, Morch 29, 1974