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For years we've been telling you that in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue Ribbon is the overwhelming favorite.
CANS 1975 1974 1975 1974 1973 PABST 533 483 423 463 463 433 BRAND 2 123 113 183 BRAND 2 103 93 113 BRAND 3 53 53 73 BRAND 3 83 73 83 BRAND 4 53 53 63 93 103
SOURCE: Milwaukee Journal Consumer Analysis
More beer is brewed in Milwaukee than any other That's why we feel we've earned the right to city in the world. So to be the #1 selling beer in challenge any beer. So here's the Pabst challenge: Milwaukee means you've got to be brewing the Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon best beer money can buy. ,..----. with the beer you're drinking and learn And Pabst must be doing just that. Look at what Pabst quality in beer is all about. the charts. Blue Ribbon accounts for more But don't take our word for it. Taste our than half the beer sold in Milwaukee. It out- word for it. .:.. sells the next brand nearly five to one.
PABST Since 1844. The quality has always come through.
PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Helghls, 111., Newark, ~ . J ,, . ~os Angel es, Calif., Pab~t \ Georg!L •• 2 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 8, 1975 Salt Lake dance company performing Thursday dance The Ririe-Woodbury Dance audience continued clapping for Geared e~pecially for a young dance companies chosen for the composition, children's Company of Salt Lake City will 15 minutes after the audience, the concert features National Endowment for the and multi-media techniques. touring perform in the Willson School performance was over. life-sized puppets, helium-filled Arts' Coordinated Residency The purpose of the the best of Auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday, The company will be in balloons. circus characters and Touring Program. Under the program is to provide dance to the largest April 10. residence at MSU Monday many interesting multi-media program, the company has American of people, The concert is sponsored by through Saturday, April 7-12, effects. traveled all over the country possible number new audiences for the MSU Cultural Affairs Board giving master classes in ballet. Friday morning, the company giving concerts. master classes, develop expand the public's and the National Endowment for jazz and modern dancing will give a demonstration for teacher workshops and dance and and appreciation of the Arts. Admission is $1 .50 for Monday and Saturday. To Bozeman High School students. professional seminars in awareness MSU students and $3 for all register for the master classes, Ririe-Woodbury is one of 19 modern dance technique. dance. others. contact MSU Physical Education Deborah Jowitt, dance critic Instructor Rozan Pitcher at 994- for the Village Voice. said of the 4001 or 587-0949. The classes, eight-member troupe, "Every Mrs. Pitcher said, will be open to thing in their program is anyone interested in dance. impeccably rehearsed, well Wednesday afternoon, the performed and attractive to look company will present its special at, neat, clear, brightly colored children's program, " Dance is and light."" for Everyone" for children in At the group's Toledo, Ohio, grades three through six at concert earlier this year. the Willson and Emerson Schools. New Genesis concert 1n• SUB Sunday night deadline for ASMSU Presi Happy and irrepressible Night, the Carpenters. Paul Application sounds will echo through the Simon. John Denver and others. Vice President, Business Manag SUB next Sunday night, April These " songs from the market dent, 1 3th, as the New Genesis. place" have been an integral Senate seats is April 8 at 5:00 MSU's campus ministry folk part of their repertoire from the er, and 14 group of 30 musicians. will be in beginning, since they have the concert in the ballroom at 7 p.m. power to describe so vividly the p.m. The event is sponsored jointly by human condition. the Protestant Campus Com In the past the group has used munity and the Lutheran selections from "Jesus Christ, Application deadline for Homecoming Com Student Movement. The public Superstar!". Its favorite rock is invited and the admission is opera in recent years, however. mittee Co-Chairman is April 11 at 5:00 p.m. free. has been the charming stage Now finishing out its sixth musical and motion picture the ASMSU season, theNewGenesis ranges "Godspell" from which it has Applications may be picked up in far and wide each year. During drawn many songs. yearly spring breaks it travels Although members of the New Office. out-of-state on tour; this year Genesis come from a variety of into the Seattle area for the first religious backgrounds and time. Normally during the main traditions. they share many For further information call 994-2933. part of the school year it sings common values. Several mostly in Montana churches. members have been with the but it has also sung on many group for a number of years. different campuses. in high with new people enrolled each schools, before the Montana year as well. Since there is little Legislature. in hospitals and turnover, the group enjoys a nursing homes, and. of course. high level of continuity which many times during each year on enables it to meet its grueling the MSU campus. schedule of about sixty public The music which the New appearances and many Genesis does is quite diverse. It thousands of miles of travel each draws on religious folk music year. designed for church use. but in The director of the group is addition it also uses the work of a Rev. Jack Jennings. MSU number of secular composers campus pastor, who started the and groups such as Three-Dog group in 1969...... , ~ ...... llHMlllllllllll IHlll...... Mff ...... H Kaliedo Festival i I: . I B. J. Thomas I i Richie Lecea, I i I I Guitarist I. I 1 i Applejack I $4.50 Tickets in Advance i $5.00 At the Door i Tickets on Sale at The Emporium
I: FRIDAY, APRIL 11 - 8:00 p.m. j CARROLL COLLEGE PE CENTER
uli======"=·..==·=· =·=U=ll======•=U=ll=U====J:!!l '' .. I OO• •I 0 THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 8, 1975 - 3 The Golden Goose sits on it
Those who happen to glance through these columns may have noticed that student government has lately come under scrutiny. It's a good time for students at MSU to question what's going on around here. The regular university administration is not the only body deserving of criticism. Perhaps most readers would rather disregard terms like "ideals" and "competency." So let's talk about something closer to home. Money. The "annual budget poll" presently being conducted by the Legislative Research Committee indicates that each student now pays S13.70 per quarter or S41. 10 per year in activity fees. That's a yearly total of about $280,000 from activity fees alone. "The remaining $200,000 is other income, mostly gate receipts from Entertainment and Athletic events and advertising revenue." So where do our priorities lie? In the weirdest damn places, it appears. Who gets the big cuts out of the pie? $4,000, MSU's share of hiring a student lobbyist to go up to Helena and ... ? S23,354goes to Cultural Affairs Board who bring in some good programs, but is also responsible for such events as, what? a few thousand bucks so 35 people could hear a guy read "Moby Dick?" More gate receipts needed I S18,899 awarded to the Montanan, the campus yearbook. But not everyone gets one. You still have to pay five bucks to receive a book. Production costs are so high and the staff is forced to play salesmen as well as yearbook staff resulting in a much needed study of this campus tradition. Intercollegiate Varsity Athletics gets $87,288 of your activity fees. How many of you go to all the games? Any games? You still pay. Things vital to the academic excellence of MSU come out that money. Things like first class jet travel for teams, full-ride scholar ships and subsidizing a free training ground for professional athletes. Another one that should pay for itself at the gate. We are Personal honesty needed first paying for the entertainment of alumni spectators. Did you know you give S17,600 to the Athletic Departments To the Editor, important to me as the principle concern of people toward the training room every year? How many times do you get to use the Last Friday evening, I had behind the theft. I can always values of honesty, integrity, and whirlpool or get rubbed down? occasion to experience the buy another jacket, but I can compassion for others. I don't Administration of the athletic program also gets S10 ,900 out result af one person's lack of never justify an act which strikes think it is asking too much to of your pocket. respect and consideration for at the very heart of my own realize the importance of Look at this! Under the heading, ASMSU: 74-75 is the sum of another. My ski jacket was moral code. Honesty and respect honesty - not only honesty on S17, 164. An explanatory note follows: stolen. for other people have got to be an interpersonal basis but " This budget covers everything ASMSU does. Included are Certainly the jacket is not as the foundations for the develop honesty with one's self as well. such major items as the secretary's pay - $4000, the officers pay - ment of any healthy society. I Sincerely, $2775. travel up to Helena connected with the Legislature or the Ice Break? would like to think the young Ken T indall Regents. The balance is eaten up on things like the housing service, Letter to the Students: men and women of tomorrow Sr. - Pre Med office supplies, telephone, postage, and miscellaneous expenses." An ad-hoc committee is being would be cognizant of the fact in formed to What's My Line time, ASMSU:.Do you deal in a product, a investigate the the wake of our societies current The Exponent is an independent. s1udent service, or what? That's a lot of stamps and phone calls! possibility of changing the problems. wrinen and student-managed newspaper No.w let's take a look at some of those activities which may designation of quarters from My only hope for the future of at Montana State University. Bozeman. Autumn, Winter, and Spring to our society is through people The opinions expressed herein are not seem financially def1c1ent. Just who"s getting screwed? necessarily those of the university or the If we leave out anyone, let us know, and why. Pre-Winter, Winter I, and Winter who would never consider such student body. Published twice weekly The cowboys: Perhaps the most representative of all the inter II - with the traditional Spring an act. Fortunately, I know many except holidays and final week during the collegiate sports for the state of Montana, Rodeo. only receives Break to be renamed Ice Break. such people. Yet one dishonest school year by the Associated Students of Interested people may apply at person causes problems for all; Montana State University. Known office $6943. Nottoo many full ride scholarships in that bunch, either. It's of publication: 1he Exponent, Student one of the biggest boxoffice attractions around, too. Excerpt: "Most the SUB desk before the deep in that, people necessarily begin Union Building, Montana State University. of the budget is for travel expenses." No steak-laden training table snows restrict travel across to develop a lack of trust toward Bozeman. MT 59715. Second class for the rodeo team. And they don't wear shoulder pads! campus. mankind. It is entirely possible postage paid at Bozeman. MT. By mail per Signed. for people to develop year. $7.50. The soccer team gets S2337 to kick around. Is that enough? a sense of Printed by The Campus Entertainment Committee got it's funds for this Ad-Hoc Steering trust among each other and COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA, INC. yea.r .just about halved. $10,764. When managed properly, this Committee for better our level of civilization; act1v1ty provides a great service and breaks even Re-Designation of but that development has to or shows a profit. Bozeman. Montana Ah ha! the Exponent! $16,31 Oto publish a paper twice a week Quarters begin with the individual for a school year. Good thing we hustle ads and are crazy enough to work for nothing. Shai:neful. Come see the furnishings in our office sometime. More of this neglect and your rag will die, for sure. No paper at.a school this size gets by on so little . .. and is so greatl Radio Station KGLT gets Sl 1,695 to operate on annually. It just got $25,205 to go a thousand watts stereo, but, like most intensive student operations, could use more for staff positions, main tenance, etc. Under athletics, if more emphasis were placed on intramurals and less on varsity, the out-of-shape-student-body might be in better sha.~e. "The total men's varsity sport budget exceeds $600,000. Activity fees pay for most of the women's inter collegiate athletic program, which total sout at a whopping $19,928. There is also, depending on who you believe, because nobody really Knows, over $200,000 of your money in a "reserve fund". This hunk of cash is laying around depreciating while generations of students pass through MSU, pay their fees, leaving some unspent and unaccounted for. Let's spend that bread! It wasn't meant to be a nest egg for future generations. Thou art getting screwed. Things aren't getting any cheaper. One suggestion: A student subsidized bus. Our own transit s.ystem . What could be more in keeping with the sentiment of the times? One or two busses could probably even break even. Get 'em off the lot and onto the street. Another sugg.estion which is more rational than letting your money stagnate, 1s throw one big party. If it were handled right ASMSU might even make money on such a venture, and we woui dhave to keep trying to find things to spend it on. Get that stuff into c1rculat1onl Stimulate the economyl . If you ':e not interested in ideals or competency, at least get interested in money. It's yours. It was yours. Get together and take it back from the tight-ass bureaucrats. ~ - pd 4 -THE EXPONENT -Tuesday, April 8, 1975 WEEKLY Seals & Crofts definitely not Champs
Concert Review be there in time to set_up for the grass vein, and terminated with SPE~IAL By Pat Dawson next gig. Sunday was Bozeman, Seals bowing and, ' Thank you I by Jack Anderson Remember a group called the Me>nday was Seattle, a long haul We love youl" with Joe Spear Champs? Maybe a record from through blizzarding mountain An announcer from the crew 1959 or '60 whose only words passes. then informed the crowd that WASHINGTON -All at once. events are ove rtaking the United States were, "Tequila?" That disc sold 5eals and Crofts both had Seals and Crofts would be back From the Middle East to Southeast Asia. U.S. foreign policy seems to be six million copies. Sunday night nothing but praise for their on stage later to explain their collapsing a couple of the old Champs manager, Marcia Day, who is Baha'i faith. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's peace effons in the Middle East showed up at the Fieldhouse, also the mother of. Crofts' wife There was about a hundred or have broken down South Vietnam and Cambodia, two of our most favorite and they didn't play 'Tequila." and introduced them to Baha'i. so persons remaining around allies. are losing to the Communists. Tha iland and the Phd1ppines are Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts, "She doesn't play games like a the front of the stage when the threatening to kick us out of our bases on tour promoting their latest lot of the companies do," says stars returned. Words in the In Europe, the Communists are tightening their grip on Portugal, single and album, " I'll Play For Crofts. " The company, (Nine crowd could be overheard: Boy: formerly a staunch ally. Spain 1s 1n danger of a Commumst coup Both You," were also promoting House Productions) has allowed " What are they gonna do now?" Greece and Turkey are threatening to close vital US bases something else Sunday night; us a lot of freedom." Girl: " Talk about some In South Amerrca, the governments are scrambling to get on better their Baha 'i fa ith. The press conference started religion, I guess." terms with Fidel Castro_ Only the hated military dictatorships conttnue to The concert came first. breaking up when Georgia Seals: " All of humanity is one embrace the Untted States though, and as Seals put it at a Sanchez, their road manager, family ... Bahu'llah says your job These events have a Iready Jed President Ford to order a quiet pre-concert press conference. pushed through the door and and my job is to bring about a reappraisal of American foreign policy. He has asked Kissinger to re " We don't try to push our announced, " It's over." planetary civilization." ' evaluate America's international role. to consider whether U.S power 1s philosophies on anyone during While Seals and Crofts and Voice in crowd : " Oh stretched too thin and to determine how the United States can better exert the show," shying away from the press exchanged farewells. bullshit!" influences on world events in the 1970s being musical evangelists. the place started filling up with Seals: " I tell you, it's an Meanwhile, the President and Secretary of State are making a mighty On the topic of their music. effort to blame Congress for America's foreign policy failures Seals told us, " Some of the very The charges simply are not true. The White House 1s casting about for a poetic things we've taken from scapegoat, and the lumbering, contentious assembly on Capuol Hill makes the Baha 'i faith. I would say 'We a convenient one. May Never Pass This Way Again' Take a look at the record and 'Hummingbird' are our two - Greece has pulled its troops out of NATO and is today a hotbed of favorites." antt-Amencarnsm Why? Because for seven years, the Executive Branch Dash Crofts felt that , cuddled up to the colonels in Athens and became 1dentif1ed with them " Summer Breeze " and Washington remained mute while the military dictatorship inspired a coup " Diamond Girl" stand out, and on Cyprus. and stood by again when the Turks invaded the island " We get a lot of requests for the - In Portugal, a military coup by conservative officers threw Kissinger instrumental called 'Wisdom '. into a panic. Our ambassador in Lisbon reported back that Portugal was far My favorite," continued Crofts, from lost. He recommended that Washington support the new regime. But " to listen to and to play is 'Nine some prominent. ret1red Americans living in Portugal told Kissinger Houses'." privately that Lisbon was surely going Communist. And that, apparently, Seals cited the diverse Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts: From Tequila to Baha'u'llah. was what the secretary preferred to hear To this day, US. suppo rt for the audiences the duo often draws local Baha'is who did their exciting time to be alive in. In this new leaders has been minimal While America dawdles, Portugal 1s tilting to their concerts, saying, "a lot of things, hugging, salutating, age it won't be the politicians or more and more leftward. older people, this might be the murmuring. the religious l~aders who will - The Latin American nations are rapidly tiring of Washington's "Big first time they've attended a rock After a few minutes of jazz bring it about; their eyes a re Daddy" approach to their affairs. They are showing a new spirit of concert." The majority of their flavored ramblings by the nine veiled; it will be the people." independence. They need U.S. suppo rt and understanding. But the United audience, he felt, was between back up musicians, Seals and Girl's voice: " I didn't think States continues to prop up the bad guys - Nicaragua 's Somoza and Chile's the ages of fourteen and thirty. Crofts mounted the stage and he'd try to stand up and preach Pinochet, for example. The US image in Latin America, meanwhile. On the current trends taking led off with their latest single, this religious shit." continues to deteriorate. place in the pop music world, ''I'll Play For You ," a number Some straggled out, others None of these problems are the fault of Congress. Indeed, all of them Crofts stated that people like they term "a love song to the were receptive and applauded. can be laid squarely on the White House doorstep. Alice Cooper realize that they audience from us. " Information about local Baha 'i Foreign Flavor: The Bicentennial celebration. ironically, is taking on a are only going to be around with The set was replete with their groups was given out. The bulk distinctly foreign flavor their particular gimmick for top forty hits, "Hummingbird," of those left wandered out into The French, for example, are planning a "sound and light" spectacle at awhile, so they have to reap as " We May Never Pass This Way the April blizzard . George Washington's Mount Vernon home. And the Paris Opera will make much as they can in a short Again," and the crowd pleasing One listens to the live music of a special tour of the United States...... period of time, like five years at visual treat, " Diamond Girl," Seals and Crofts. It was better The Italian government will be sending over the renowned La Scala the most. When asked about whereupon the air above the than expected. One sees the Opera Company from Milan Italy, Norway and Holland will also participate groups not being inthe vanguard stage was sprinkled with success of their music. It has in "Operation Sail," a plan which calls for 25 to 30 large sailing ships to visit of social and political expression thousands <>f starlike light been good for them, their crew East Coast ports in the 'seventies, Crofts particles which were refracted and their manager and guru, Japan is donating S5 million worth of dwarf bonsai trees to the National speculated that. ' The anti-war off an illuminated glass ball Marcia Day. Arboretum in Washington, and Russia 's Bol shoi Opera and Ballet songs and flower children were room globe. Their manager owns a music compames will tour America later this year. a stage of evolution; only publishing business, a studio, a The musical versatility of Overseas. also, the Bicentennial is receiving a lot of attention. A special temporary. Our philosophies promotion company and a video Jimmy Seals was exhibited in exh1b1t will be pre se nted in Warsaw. The German news aren't temporary." company. Seals and Crofts fly to American history " Retrospect," where he took a is planning a 15-part series about our 200th birthday Seals explained that one of their shows in their own private magazine Der Spiegel solo on tenor sax that was millions of American television viewers are being treated their songs, " Ruby Jean and airplane. And finally, followed by the percussion each evening to brief glimpses of U.S. history. The shows are sponsored by Bille Lee, " the names of their Their promotion company section of the group soloing, Shell Oil Company. wives, "upholds the institution sells programs and T-shirts in the Dutch-owned also. Four More Years? Th e political pros are wondering whether President of marriage without really the lobby of the Fie ldhouse. They Taking a cue from their seeking re -e lection So far. he hasn't lifted a finger to coming out and saying it." were paid about S17.000 for Ford is serious about geographical location, the group gn organization or to raise campaign funds . Crofts interpreted " Never about two hours of performing. form a campai tl1en broke into what Crofts behavior for a President who hopes to stay in the White Pass This Way Again" as At the interview earlier, Seals This is st range announced as " foot stompin'. explaining earthy existence as and Crofts emphasized that "We House. His predecessors were scarcely settled in the White House before hog callin' music, with Seals "a schoolground for existenoe May Never Pass This Way they began making preparations for the re-election campaig n sawing away at his fiddle and on another, higher plane." Again" meant that we must It would weaken Ford's authority, of course. if the word got out th at he Crofts picking his electrified s in mind, we Seals elaborated, saying that make the most of this trip on intended to be no more than a caretaker President. With thi mandolin. the song contained references to earth, seizing opportunity when checked our White House sources tof1nd out whether he was bluffing when The number turned into a Columbus, the message being we can. They ingest no drugs nor he announced his intentions to run in 1976. medley of rousing bluegrass laying that people be "oper. minded alcohol. They espouse a world of These sources report that the President, in fact, has started melodies, each venture picking which will about change; don't be afraid to unity, minds lacking bigotry, plans for his 1976 campaign He is putting together a bra1ntrust. up tempo. Crofts: "Ya wanna sail the ship on the waters of filled with courage. plan campaign strategy_ As fast as the strategy is worke dou t, the President dance, huh&" The horn section change." Their act was mellow and will select people to implement it banged tambourines and the Seals noted that. " Since rousing. Moody and humorous. He is also looking for a campaign manager who will take full charge of crowd traded hog calls with everything is temporary, and all They seem to be making the the re-election campaign. The President favors Rogers C B. Morton. Crofts. ' recently named Secretary of Commerce. for the Job if his health will permit things pass, we shouldn't be most of what they have. Besides over1oyed nor oversaddened at The dovm-housefinallyhalted the tranquility and inspiration Spook Scoop: The embattled CIA, which 1s trying hard to make friends things." and the duo left the stage The that their religion has apparently on Capitol Hill, recently invited 17 freshman congressmen to their agency The Seals and Crofts road cry for an encore, of course, built given them. they are getting rich. headquaners for a tour They began with breakfast in the .. Rendezvous entourage numbers about to a throbbing pitch and they hit They are getting it while they Room· The various committees and comm1ss1ons investigating ll'le CIA twenty people. Included are the stage just as the horn section can. will take a close look at the agency's attempt to salvage a Russian roadies and drivers for the semi led into " Summer Breeze, " A few years ago a young lady, submarine with equipment built by the recluse b1ll1ona1re Howard Hughes which transports all the sound another top-forty special that also a successful musician, sang The investigators. we are told, may subpoena Hughes as a witness Two and light equipment and pilots was grabbed immediately by the a song called, " Get It While Ya decades ago, the CIA made an exhaustive study of flying saucers and for their own plane, " Humming crowd of seven thousand or so. Canl " She did. But I never saw concluded that the UFO's which had been sighted posed "no direct threat to bird." The semi is 1equired to The hit was followed by more no Janis Joplin sourvenir T national security .. Copyright_ 1975. United Fea1ure Svnd1ca1e. Inc keep up with the plane; it must fiddling and picking in the blue- shirts at the Fillmore. THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 8, 1975 - 5 First in the notion Montana students win collective bargaining rights
By Neil Klotz " Students' whole lives can be (CPS) - For the first time affected by a faculty strike or students have won the legal work stoppage," Nelson told right to participate trl collective CPS . " If you're going to subject bargaining negotiations in them to such a burden, they higher education. should at least have some say in The Montana legislature has the process." passed a bill that grants students Although no faculties in not only the right to observe Montana have unionized yet bargaining sessions between elections for bargaining agents faculty and administration, but will occur on several campuses also to participate actively in in the state soon. caucuses as pan of the public employers' team. " Usually students don't Although students at several become aware of barga ining schools across the nation have until their faculty and ad been allowed to observe ministration have already bargaining sessions by the negotiated away many of their mutual consent of faculty and rights," said Nelson. " Hopefully administration, this consent has we've gotten in before there's often dissolved, leaving students any damage done." photo by rosok on the outside while nego Although the student bargain OVER THE BAR - MSU's Pat Whitright clears six foot-six at last weekend's track meet held in tiations directly affecting their ; ng bi II passed the state house the Fieldhouse. tuition. class size and 60-31 and the senate 41 -8, the governance rights continued. student body had to contend Montana is the first state to with a number of groups guarantee student rights during originally opposed to the legis Peace Corps offers grads iob alternatives bargaining. Supporters of the bill lation. have received assurance that On one hand, said Nelson were the faculty unions, ACTION recruiters will be on Corps recruiting representa office over the past six months the governor will sign the whos~ initial reaction was " shock and campus April 14-18 to offer live, Jo Ellen McNeal, a former from 1974 graduates seeking measure into law sometime next horror and outrage." On the seniors job alternatives as Peace Peace Corps teacher in information on Peace Corps week. other were those pro-industry Corps volunteers in projects Barbados and MSU grad ('69), programs and placement. The most important provisions legislators who didn't like staning late this summer and current labor statistics indicate Ms. McNeal stressed the fact of the bill stipulate that: collective bargaining in the first fall in 68 developing nations. that 12 percent of 1975 that many Peace Corps oppor -Each student government place. A third group were state Sample ·ci.b descriptions, graduates will be unemployed tunities exist in areas in which may designate an agent to meet congresspeople " who don't feel information and applications and 15 percent underemployed the employment outlook for and confer with both its board of students should have a damn w ill be ava ilable at the Peace following graduation. graduates is bleak; education, regents - the public employer thing to say about anything." Corps booth in the Student These statistics, she said, business. and liberal arts. - and with the faculty bargain Union. Monday through Friday. have been borne out by the Peace Corps programs need ing team before bargaining The student lobbyists. According to Montana Peace number of calls to the ACTION these grads, she said, to begins. however. convinced both pro organize day care centers, teach - The student team may union and pro-management ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• in secondary and elementary observe negotiations and pa rti forces that students could help schools, ass ist small businesses cipate in the caucuses of the them by participating in the Wide Highway Retreads and government cooperatives public employer/ regents' team sessions. As part of the public with accounting and marketing between sessions at the table. employers' team, students (D) 695-14 problems. expand public health - Students may meet and would lend extra clout. But as (G) 825-15 and social service programs and confer with the regents' team advocates of certa in faculty $ 1 5. 9 5 concerning the negotiated concerns. students could do that (H) 845-15 form native arts and crafts cooperatives. agreement before the contract is group some good inside a Graduates with agriculture signed. management caucus, the lobby Mounted Tax Included degrees or backgrounds are - Student observers must argued. being req uested to work in Agri maintain the confidentiality of Although the tactic of playing ••••• culture Education and Exten the negotiations. both ends against the middle sion, Agriculture Economics Although the measure does worked. it did have an element of Animal Husbandry, Rang~ not grant students the right to danger, Nelson noted. Management, Agronomy, and veto a contract, it does allow " Since this vvas a first, the Horticulture. Most of the them ample opportunity to voice newness of the whole thing LONG'S projects involve working on a their concern~ throughout the allowed us to use a strategy \hat one-to-one basis with farmers, bargaining. according to Bruce gave us nearly a unanimous Nelson of the Montanan Student 1 Block North of 1st National teaching them modern farming vote," he said. "But if the and ranching techniques. Lobby, who was instrumental in strategy had backfired, we However. some programs are formulating and gathering would have gone down to a ,..-.;l'l'lllll'.111'1'.ll'l'l'.l.1.1.l.I..,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• requesting volunteers to support for the legislation. unanimous defeat." supervise large government agriculture cooperatives. IN Boylan's Dairy Bar ; All Peace Corps volunteers receive a living allowance. Bikers meet Thursday transponation, 48 days of paid ts College St A&W I 4 ! vacation and medical benefits, The Valley Motorcycle Armory Building when the ~ Way Langford plus a re-adjustment allowance ~ Association will hold its second Optomists hold of $1800 which is awarded at their annual meeting for the 1975 season Garage-0-Rama on Saturday siop Phone 587-3415 ~ the end of the two-year assign on , this Thursd
By Ginny Prior stop funding of ETV, members of the only piece of equipment on commission member, Larry it'll be too late - we'll have lost Associate Editor the house feel there would be order to date. The ETV staff and Pettit, agrees. " I think the major our federal funds." As the future of Montana's ill little chance of saving it. The Commission have been waiting problem is that most people still Without the support of the fated Educational Television appropriations bill passed the for a figure from the state before look at it as a new program, and state, the ETV commission program heads down an house by only seven votes before going ahead on their order for they see a lot of things wrong would be left with one, very apparent path of gloom, many going to the Senate. studio equipment. " As far as our with it," Pettit added. weak, saving alternative. They citizens and legisl~tors are The absence of state funds for building lease with Robert Other ETV supporters would have to pull together their awaiting the great debate on the the program would most likely Graf," Antorietto explained, " we expressed their disenchant membership, which according to Senate floor this week. kill ETV in Montana, agreed ETV would probably have to work ment with the Senate committee Pettit, have been fighting for Double jeopardy hit the $1 .25 commission members Larry with him to find other people to report, including former Senator months, and seek massive million dollar ETV appropriation Pettit and Elizabeth Hurley. lease the entire building, if our Bill Bertsche, who introduced public support. But commission Friday when the Senate Finance According to Hurley, one of the funds were cut off." the original ETV bill to the legis members are doubtful that the and Claims committee voted 8-6 two women members appointed An additional complication in lature last session. " I think the federal government would in favor of phasing out all ETV to the commission, " In the ETV engineering department whole thing is a tragedy," stated accept this type of support as a funding on the state level. Washington, D.C. last week, arises with the request for a Bertsche, "because if there's substitute for state support. Earlier action in the house had HEW made it very clear to me $491.000 transmitter which is one state in this union that Looking back on the com cut the originaltTV proposal of that if we backed out on our end already on the desk of HEW. The needs educational television. it's mission, and it's role in ETV, over $2 million down to the of the ETV bargain, we may transmitter, for location in the Montana, with its small schools. Pettit ended with a dis S1 .25 million figure that faced never return again to HEW for Billings area, is scheduled to be I can't understand the com appointed comment; "I think the Senate committee. help." ok 'd by HEW the third week of mittee's decision. I wonder if that what has happened to the Senator Glen Drake, Helena. Last year HEW gave Montana this months. they ever watch educational commission is very unfortunate made the motion in committee $577,000 to be matched with In light of the serious financial television. I think they're over - people working against each Friday to cut off ETV funding and $300,000 by the state for trouble surrounding the ETV looking the quality of material other - jockeying for positions. provide S50,000to liquidate ETV purchase of a transmitter and project, there are seemingly only that could get into the homes of If the commission had been assets. According to Drake, " The other broadcast equipment. a handful of heavy ETV lobbyists both adults and students." united. instead of fighting, we program is entirely too The transmitter has been at the capitol building. MSU Film and Television would not have seen this expensive for its potential ordered for placement on XL Pettit, Hurley, and other avid department he.ad, Fred Gerber, happen. We would have benefits. It costs far more than a Heights near Butte, and accord supporters, feel their efforts are who was also instrumental in probably seen a strong ETV Vo-Tech program, and does not ing to Montana ETV business being hindered by the fact that getting plans underway for foundation by now." have nearly the potential." The ,manager, Tom Antorietto, the most of the opposition don't Montana's first educational The committee recommenda amendment provides that the order cannot be cancelled. understand ETV. " Montana station, added, "it's just too bad tion to phase out ETV will be remaining money from the " Each transmitter is built on a Public Television 's full potential that through unfortunate introduced on the floor of the $50,000 be reverted back into specific channel allocation, and can't be recognized until it goes circumstances, Montana may be Senate today or tomorrow. the general fund. there would be only a remote on the air," replied Hurley. " and missing- 'Out on a great Finance and Claims Chair chance that someone else could right now, there is so much educational opportunity. It's too man, Cornie Thiessen, backed use our transmitter, " confusion." bad for the state, and too bad for Drake 's amend ment by commented Antorietto. of the university system, and by the commenting on the lack of The $330,000 transmitter is time the legislature realizes it. immediate ETV coverage in the rural areas. "Montana is a big, sparsely settled state. It would probably take 4to 6years for ETV to reach a small town like my home town of Lambert, and the long range cost of the program would be a constant big expense to Montana." Thiessen also brought out legislator's 'digust' with the way ETV had been handled thus far. " ETV is losing its color with the legislature . It got off on the wrong foot," the Senator stated. The dying faith in Educational television was accented when Thiessen reported that several members of the Senate were passing around a clipping yesterday, denouncing the educational value of television. The article, taken from a paper in Spokane, Washington, stated that TV in general was making illiterates out of the public. Thiessen and others tended to agree with the writer. If the Senate body votes to
Bicycle clinic here tomorrow
This Wednesday (April 9) MSU will hold the first of two bicycle clinics sponsored by the MSU residence hall programming teams. The public is invited. The program will begin at 6 p.m. in the lounge of Culbertson Mullan Hall. A second clinic is scheduled Wednesday, April 16, at 6 p .m. in the Hedges South lounge. Topics to be covered will include ma intenance, how to load bicycles for long trips. demonstrations of new vehicles and equipment and tips on where some of the best local bike trips can be found. On hand to answer questions will be Les Crawford of the Sports Cha let.