ork-study

Ian gets

Bv Larrv Thompson Staff Reporter

The alreadv tle:ht lob market In Montana mav become Pxtremelv so this summer unless fedPral funds are released for approxlmatelv 600 MSU students who will be applvlne: for loans. ITTants. and work-studv lobs throue:hout Montana.

Al present thework-studv funds. are lied up with the higher education bill in Conpres<. With the addition of the buslne: rider to this bill. debate. and controversv have increased to the point that educators f""I that it will be late Mav or .June before these funds are released. If at all.

This means that all MSU students who have applied for financial aid for this summer and next fall will he left hanging until these prohlems an> worked out. Thev cannot make any plans for this summer hecau~ they do not know if the:v will have the funds to enahle them to enroll.

Work studv for the state of Montana has worked on a J)f'C'uliar situation for the past couple of vpars. Financial aid monev is doled out to the different states on a quota svstem based on thP number of students enrolled In that state.

In the pa.-.t many states have not

THEPONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Bozeman, Montana Friday , Mar. 31 , 1972

RISBURG SEVEN

ry charged with Berrigan tria I arrisbure Seven conspiracv trial was to the iurv vesterdav after a ten wefl'k

IP trial centered around the Reverend l2an and six co-defendants and their

nspiracv to kidnap presidential advisor sine:er. destrov draft files. and bomb nets to the Capitol In Washington. D.C.

man defense team headed bv former 1 General Ramsev Clark worked on ne the rase as Inconclusive to prove then:-~Piracv. PaulO'Dwver. a member of the am <aid. "Thevdldn't prove there was a ldnao the President's adviser. Henrv

Kissinl?Pr. and thev didn't prove a plan to blow up government propertv. ''

The chief prosecutor William Lvnch said. "The evidence is overwhelminl? that thev are guiltv."

Jn a memorandum to the court. the defendants accusPd the 2overnmenl of violating thPir constitutional ril?hts bv ··proceeding against them

in bad faith." "Thev are being prosecuted not for their

conduct alone." the 24 page memo rea,. "out prlncipaliv to vindicate the director of the Federal Bureau of lnvest ie:atlon and the Justice Department of the United States."

heen using their full allocations what one school was operating on

and Mike Man.•field and Lee last vear. Metcalf have heen successful in One ma.tor side effect of this securing these turned-hack funds cuthack In funds would he the for Montana. This ha.• given discontinuing of the summer Montana a hudget which is ahout Montana co-op program. This 500 percent of it.• :vearl:v quota. program puts ahout 600 MSU

Since financial aid is becoming students Into .lohs either on such a necessarv tool in campus or in their own education. the states have now communities around the state. decided to use all of their funds. Financial aid would then be

This means that Montana could be cut back to their original quota of about $600.000 for the entire state.

This compares to about $700.000 which was MSU's budget for last vear. To put It in another light. the state would be forced to opera le on a budget that would be less than

concentrated onlv during the regular academic vear. This would have to be done with a reduction In the number of students.

MSU's promotion of the WJ0.000 Quota should run In the

(Continued on page 5)

Indictments returned By Carey Matovich

As.•oclate Editor

A Federal Grand .Jurv. reportedlv investigating alleged misuse of work-studv funds bv the UnivPrsitv of Montana 's athletic dPpartment. rPturned 16 indictments yesterday before adjourning.

U.S. Attnrnev Otis Packwood said that twnof the 16 indictments were for the Missoula division. but he declined to comment on the nature of those indictments .

The Grand .J ury convenPd Tuesdav hPhind clos<>d doors. Frank Kampff'. attorne.v for UM athlf"ti<' diN"C'tor .Jack Swarthout. ha." previouslv expressed the opinion that the jury would ronsidPr thP work~tudy matter.

An invf'"tieafion into the alleged disrrPpanriPs tw2an late last .Januarv. ThP probe was directed at the practire of advanrin2work­studv monev beforP the work was actuallvdonP. turnin2inallej!'edlv fraudulent timecards,andturnlng in time cards for studPnt.s who apparentlv had a iob title but no lob.

Another irre2ularitv involvPd lheathleticdepartment's practice of havine work-.studv checks distributed through Its office.

Checks for studPnts from all other unlversitv departments are mailPd directlv to the Individual.

The UM athletic program had been expectine: financial difficulties: this vear as a result of a 12 percent reduction in student funding for spring quarter.

Swarthout said earlier in the vear that he would be hard prpssed to stretch his budget through the sprlne:.

UM Financial Aid Director Don Mullen said that the universltv's internal auditor. Rav Menier. began lookine: into the athletic department's books last fall when an athlPle told Mullen he had recelvpd a check without doing anv work.

The student said he had received RO PPrcent of the amount of the check. while the other 20 percent went to thP athletic department to repav his loan.

This paraliPIS the structure of thP work-studv program. Elghtv percent of a student's wage ls paid bv the federal e:overnment. and 20 percent is paid bv his emplover.

.lamps Crail!'.. head of the MSU financial aid office. said. "Noone. either state or federal. has contacted this rMSUl office about auditing our books."

1---------NO JOBS

Bearish summer market By Joe Nistler

"We don't see a very lucrative job market for students this summer," said Jess Fletcher, state employment service director during an Exponent Interview.

He stated that the employment picture ls much bleaker than it was in the relatively good year of 1967. " !can't see any place In the state that will have an increased labor demand except In the Great Falls area with the ABM system." . However, there are already 1,300 men on the Great Falls waiting

Its! who want the precious few jobs available with the ABM program In the Conrad area.

Overall, Fletcher estimated that only 2,500-3,000 high school and college students seeking employment this summer will get jobs. This would leave upwards of 8,000 students who will not locate jobs In the state.

"Biilings has six times as many college students looking for summer work than there are openings," noted Fletcher.

Two further complications in the job market are the lmminentlay­offs by the Anaconda Company and the depressed economy in the Pacific Northwest.

Fletcher mentioned that Anaconda's proposed plan of cutting 800 jobs in Its plants in Great Falls and Anaconda can only Increase the competition for Jobs.

He also said that his office is getting from 500 to 1,500 letters per week from people m the Seattle area inquiring about the job market in Montana. "We are trying to discourage these people from migrating to Montana, and thus increasing our own unemployment. "

Fletcher said that the only remedy for individual students Is to register at their. home-county employment office as soon as possible, and then begm immediately to search for a summer job. " Students should start looking early, probably right after Easter. This way the may line up a position before school ends." y

Presently there are 23,000 registered unemployed workers In the Big Sky state.

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Mail or Deliver To PUCE "X" IN BOX TO Any Bozeman Theatre MARK YOUR CHOICE:

BEST ACTOR BEST PICTUll1 0 GEORGE C. SCOTT

"THE HOSPITAL"

0 PETER FINCH

D "SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY"

GENE HACKMAN "FRENCH CONNECTION"

0 WALTER MATTHAU "KOTCH"

D TOPOL "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF"

SELECT THE FILM THAT WILL RECEIVE

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0 The French Connection

0 The Last Picture Show

GIVE THE NUMBER OF ACADEMY

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BEIT ACTRESS: 0 JANI PONDA "Klute" 0 VANUIA REDGRAVE

"Mary, Queen of Scott"

D GLENDA JACKSON "Sunday, lloocl Sunday"

O JANET SUIMAN "Nlchola1 aod Alexandra"

O JULIE CHRISTIE "McCabe & Mra. Miiier"

OPPICIAL ENTRY COUPON

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ON SCREEN: WILD ROVERS & KELL Y'S HEROES

2 -THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Mar. 31, 1972

Art exchange program s, For two MSU seniors, school

this fall wUI mean traveling to the Netherlands to attend classes in a European industrial center .

The students wlll be the first to take part In a recently approved cooperative exchange program Involving MSU and the Elndhoven Industrial Design Academy.

The exchange will place two students, enrolled In the MSU School of Art, at the design institute while two Dutch students take their places In classes at MSU.

Students will receive credits through their borne schools. The self-sustaining program will require no additional funding since students will pay the fees required by their home schools.

The MSU students will live with Dutch families while the Dutch students will live in homes In the Bozeman community.

According to John Bashor, director of the MSU School of Art, the school of Eindhoven is an excellent professional institution a nd attending it will give students a chance to work with industries that cannot be duplicated in Montana.

"To get a similar experience in the United States, our students would have to go to Chicago, ew York, or Los Angf'les, and it Is actually less expensive for our students to study a year in Holland than it would be for them to spend the same time in a U.S. city,"

Heidleburg Special 6 Pack

16 oz. bottles

ONL y s 12!9. $1.79

at

Conoco Travell Shoppe

1325 E. Main

explained Charles Han associate professor of art.

In addition, it wlll intro Dutch students to predominantly rural econon Montana.

"The exchange will glv srudents a chance to spec. their educ a lion ln a way they do here, and lt will give the I students a chance to receive

general ed uca lion than they ' lf they remained in Hou. Hanton said.

The program developed result of discussions witb v.1 Gillis, head of the Eind. Academy, while he was a lecturer at MSU ear lier this 1

"We see the entire progr. one way we can work to kee~ of our young people ln jobs state," said Hanton. " In He our students wUI work wl localized problemsoflndust small country, and much o they learn will be tblngs be transfered back to ser

A bust

The fifth annual c1 sculpture competition l! underway at MSU. "!'he " student wlU receive construction and instaJla the sculpture.

This year's entries a~

Monday, April 3, in roo Herrick Hali. The site f year's sculpture is south the Frog Pond.

Jn 1967 the Development Committe< established to select and site areas where sculpture be constructedatMSU

1aDI

judge the winning sculptur that time several sculptur been constructed.

Entries this year are to

I

models with detail containing fabrication r and materials. Scale should be l " - l'. The sculpture will be selected a week.

Welcome Back to

Little John's Happy Hour

tonite 4:00 - 7:00

r~)~""f~~~t~~1%~§m~~~;~:~:~~~~mw~m~imrm~~~i

l~~I

Montanan is

Selling .. Old" (The Books, Not People)

1 944 to 1955 - $3 .00 1956 to 1969 - $2.00 1970 to 1971 - $3.00

-~~~ ~* ~~3. No. 66 & 68 's i~~~KK~I~rrt~:r:~:~mmmmm~wti~mm~~w,:1~n:t,,

a iob

any iob

lt Is the time of year when many MSU students are beginning to worry about what they will be doing this summer. Some are looking forward to vaca lions and fun but many are worried about money for schooling next year .

The financial aid office has been busy preparing information to help any MSU student find work for the summer. Jobs are available on campus, in Bozeman,

ADIDAS

-~ASE BALL SHOE

throughout the state and even out of state. The fina ncial aid o[fice will be happy to work with any student to find them summer employment.

In one of the last issues of the Expone nt, a catalog was advertised (priced at S6.00 ) which listed jobs throughout the nation that students could get for summer work. This catalog is now available in the financial aids

They a lso have their own catalog which is a lot more extensive and covers the state of Montana job market quite thoroughly. You can also apply for on campus summer jobs in this office and can leave a n application for jobs that come open in the community of Bozeman.

··we will work with any student who has the desire to find a job. We have tnany resources open to us

that many s tudents do not know of. Just stop in and we will do everything ln our power to help," states Paul Tone, student employme nt coordinator or the fina ncial aid office.

The deadilne for applicatlons for grants and work study for either this summer or next fall ls

"tlue no later than five o'clock on Monday, April 3 in the financial aid omce.

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Buster Brown, where are you?

It will be a difficult task to fill the shoes that I inherited as Exponent editor. John Dineen did a fine job. He helped the Exponent evolve into a piece of responsible journalism, one that can actually be defined as a newspaper.

We will try to continue being responsible journalists, the policies of Exponent will not radically change.

We will try to make the Exponent a fairly respectable newspaper. Hopefully, most of the stories will be completely credible, with factual facts.

The paper will report campus news and events that appeal to a major portion of the students. Major state, national, and international events that can be related to students will also appear in the paper.

The Exponent will also continue experimenting with layout and design. The collegiate press often provides the stimulus that the rest of the journalism world needs to keep it from becoming stagnant. This, of course, does not always guarantee that the paper will be stimulating.

We gratefully welcome news articles and signed opinions from anyone. The only requirements are that the material can somehow be related to the university community and that 1t be suitable for publication.

The Exponent 1s a student newspaper financed by student funds. Therefore, the paper will be mainly oriented to undergraduates but will also try to appeal to graduate students. If this upsets the faculty and administration 's idea about what the Exponent should be, we can only say:'too bad.''

Even though the Exponent sometimes appears to only be fit for lining wd cages or cleaning windows we consider 1t to be a newspaper. But we ask you to remember that we are amateurs. The staff contains no professional journalists.

We make mistakes; we're only human Please bearw1th us. Come on in and rap anytime.

GRAFFITI

By Ron Bybee

lek

In a Yakima, Wash., newspaper I noticed that "The Pink Angels," a fihn about a group of gay outlaw motorcyclists, was playing at the Fruitville Drive In.

********** A BARFING DOG NEVER BITES! .......... WOMEN'S LIB IS A BROAD SUBJECT . ..........

Riddle of the week. What's purple, hangs in trees, and attacks women?

Answer in classifieds.

louise keough edllor carey malovich assocla1e editor

ginny prior mana~ln~ editors cheryl mackey

carol pope copy editor

ken porter state and nationals joe nlsUer sports edltor

barb conitz staff repor1ers pal clark , shell kranz

rick mccollum, dan o'conneU Jarry thompson, rex madsen

peler trelvalds photo editor steve plke pbotographei-s

mark ferguson. mike k.llnke pam gregolre, chad martin

mel tomllnson gary gulllckson business manaji!er

mike kllnke ad representatives pam gre~otre

deb burgess business secretary

The Exponent Is an independent, stadent-written and student-.managed newspaper at_ Montana State University, Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the university or the student body. Published twice weekly except hondays and flnal week during the school year by tne Associated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication the ~xponent, Student Union Building, Montana State University: Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, business pnone 587-3121 ext 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at Boze'man· Montana, to any point within the United States and its possession~ at $6 per college year.

~··3

4 -THE EXPONENT * * Friday, Mar. 31 , 1972

Future Shock, the soc1olog1sts tell us. future Shock' Never. We're suffering from Schlock Shock. And 11 all revolves around one word: Love.

What used to be so personal. private and intimate has turned into a meri:hand1smg formula for wealthy would-be poets and cap1talisbc couldn't-be writers who never had to say they're sorry.

Mass-produced love, hke hula hoops and Barbie Dolls, IS a new vogue. "love IS

universal and love 1s an easy thing to merchandise," says the merchandising director of Paramount records. And not only are there bounbful banal books and multitudinous maudlin movies about the subject, but we're buying those books and seeing those movies. We're not being taken by 1t. We're taking 11 1n.

We're allowing today 's millionaire mod prophets to perpetuate old romantic myths that dictate the meaning and greening and, worse yet. how we can find Love.

In order to find The Meaning of Love, you have ID play hockey at Yale. break away tram your rich father and hnd a poor girlfriend who has leukemia.

You'll find 1t 1! you get rid of your bad breath. Or the friwes. Or psoriasis. Or your mild case of terminal acne.

by Rick Mitz You'll find 11 1f you buy the world a Coke You'll hnd 1t 1! you live alone-alone-alone

with a cat named Sloopy. Cardboard Love IS enveloping - rather

than developing - us. In poetry, in movies, on television. in alleged literature.

"1 used to be m love with my teddy bear, but 1 love you lots more ... " proclaims a book called "1 love you" that's guaranteed to be so impersonal you can give 1t to anyone - your lover. your mother or your teddy bear. One dollar please.

Or Peter Mcwilliams who has written a slew of sappy books i"Come Love with me & be my I.lie," "I love therefore I Am," not to mention "The Hard Stuff: Love.") His books contain such hard stutf as:

first I lived for love.

then I lived in love.

then I lived love.

now, wrth you I 1ust

love!

Two dollars please. But their books read hke Walgreen

greeting cards compared to the works ot the fathers of them all: Ench Segal and Rod

'YECCH!'

Mc Kuen. Love Story: about a male st

plays hockey instead of hookey., ed who gets married and then bl in hard·back, $.95 in paperbac·

And Maestro McKuen: "If overlook my acne/ and the mch carry them to heaven.I I too et charity." $4.50 please.

"Rod puts into words all the tr said one girl I know who doesn· 1 acne. She considers McKuen's ~, to be good literature because feelings into words. But good lltel words and transforms them 1011

McKuen and Segal deal 1n g kitsch. but on a different lev others. They manipulate us in t believe that love is easy The read qmckly, cried and sighed 1 They lead us mto a fantasy worh 1s a love story, where loneliness pastime, exceeded only leukellj And they laugh all the way thro and to the bank.

Love Story has sold more thi copies and was made into 1 lf1nancially, anyway) moVJe books and records have earn , more than $5 m1ll1on a year. ' little love.

And what does 11 all mean? we're desperate enough to meaning of love that we'll go night stands with McKuen ar 1 have become Or. Ruebens in r Everything you/ always wante

So what does 11 all mean' probably best put in one of I poems: " If you had listened you might have heard/ what!

~othing."

But whatever they meant bf 1t over and over anq over af

Maybe love means you nev

Bu re au cracy, you've done it aga

lo the editors. Once again as 1t quite often happens

within a bureaucracy, there has been a SO· called breakdown of commun1cat1on. This breakdown of commumcatlon has occurred with the Montana Const1tut1onal Convention and our own MSU bookstore.

It seems that the MSU bookstore requested and received several copies of the Const1tutmnal Convention studies of A Collection of Read ings on the State Constitutions,... and through a misunderstanding, the Bookstore priced and sold these books for $2.00.

While working with the Const1tuhonal Convent1on. I discovered the studies were to be distributed for lree. Upon informing the boo~store the operation manager found that a mistake had been made and stated they would be glad to refund the students' money

Students who have purchased the Constitubonal Convention's study of A Collection of Readings of State

Constitutions, Their Nature and

Pu•po•• for Govt 480 - History of Montana Constitution may bring their book

to the MSU Bookstore ano- '" Kurt Krueger .....

Soph; Govt

Dig those crazy arc f ~ To the editors.

Unknown to many students on the MSU campus there 1s a fourth Hoar to ourschool library. It contains the archives. a fantasbc store of back information about our school. community, and state.

Contrary to the beliefs of some. 1t is readily accessible to any student eager enough to seek 11 ouL

Students wishing to do pnmary research can find a gold mine ol original 1nformabon in the archives. The rare prcture collecbon otters a vanety or the p1ctonal back history that 1s more than interesting.

Back issues oi both tOO Montanan and the Exponent are on hie there for anyone wist.ng to examine them

History peof;je can 1nformabon on history o the record of the Reno C. the little Big Horn masi

David Horn. archivist hbrana~ welcome stu treasure of 1nformabon ass st students m f1ndlnf a fantastic wealth of 1n archives themselve;

So, studen~ next about lack of avai1abl1i forget to try the archlvt of our own MSU Libra f;jeasantly surpnsed!

JoAnne Richan Jr. Speech

llo operator,

operator ••• operator? By Joe istler ncompasslng telephone

will be inaugurated on rhis fall. x, which allows all s on campus to be together in a closed will permit dorm to call individual

rs and campus buildings of the day or night, put a ach dorm room, and end e problems presently in

al campus switchboard e iqdividuai dorm rd.

s that can be handled," n Lewis, director of on-

1 living. Thus, the new stem will be set up to go

the switchboard

e, the switchboards ~s can be pulled out of •S and the central ·din Hamilton Hail can haily reduced. e new system, a dorm

I II get a telephone with a number. However, the

· -cuit will have its own • r prefix - 994 - and ll four digits will have 1d to complete an on­ll.

The cost per student will be$5.25 per quarter, to be prepaid at regisu·ation. Long-distance calls will require a separate billing number and a separate monthly bill.

This cost compares to the $6.77 charge per month that voluntarily-installed phones now cost dorm residents. These phones have a total cost of $4,500 per month, excluding installation charges of S6 a phone.

ln addition to the new phones, a campus phone book listing ail dorm residents, ail faculty and staff, and ail offices will be distributed approximately 10 days after the quarter begins.

Lewis listed the advantages of the Centrex system as: a more direct acCE"ss to communication with dorm residents, a lower monthly telephone cost, faster communication in emergencies, ea.sier access to borne, and cheaper long distance rates than can be found io the pay phones.

However, Martin Whalen, director of the physical plant, said that the one major disadvantage of the new system in the dorms is that if a student moves to a different room after the first quarter, his new number will not be listed in the campus phone book.

Installation of the new system begins in mid-August.

lozeman laundromat and

1 Dry Cleaners

I 'ete washing, ironing and dry cleaning facilities 408 E. Babcock -- Next to the Bowl

7:00 am - 11 pm - Phone 586-9801

seman's Ski & College Shop

Final Seasonal

SKI SALE April 1-3-4-5

i......-i Drastic Inventory Reductions

1 Don 't Miss This Special Sale!

CHECK YOUR SKI EQUIPMENT &

FILL IN WI TH THESE

BARGAINS

;E SURE TO ASK TO SEE OUR SALE

ON OUR RENTAL

SKIS & RENTAL BOOTS

qEMBER THE SALE STARTS APRIL 1

eman's Ski & College Shop "West College St. - Across from L angford Hall

* Work-Study neighborhood of $150.000 to $200.000. According to James Crail?. director of financial aid. this "could put on a reasonablv efff'Ctive on campus program." This vear the on campus program's budget was approxlmatelv $270.000. Craig further stated. "we would have ro do some minor cutbacks. but the proJ?ram could at least exist and help some students."

How will all this affect MSU students for the next academic vear? Craig said. "lf there is no fundine increase bv Congress this vea r . It will force Montana ro l!O

back to the old quota which will affect quite a number of student< on work·sfudv and financial aid. Tf this happens we will certifv as manv students as we can with what monev we have. Anv hope of a summer program would have to be abandoned."

The financial aid office is hoping

(Continued from page I)

this problem won ' t come up. The higher education bill which is expected out of conference committee anv dav now should J?ive enough increase to work­studv funds to allow the state's basic quota to increase. Thi . whlle not br lnelng it up to where it was. would at least enable the program to exist without crimping too manv corners.

To sum it all up Craig stated. "rt w111 be a cou pie of weeks before we know for sure about our funds. Right now we a re processing appllcartons as if we are J?Oing to get the funds . This wav there will be no delav if the funds become available. We just have to wait and see. "

Currentlv. there are approx­imatelv 600 MSU students on financial aid on campus and another fiOO students working on part-time fobs both on and off campus.

Film - "The Return" Narrated by HAL LINDSEY

will be featured at

College Life

Tuesday, April 4, 9:00 p.m. SUB Ballroom

Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ

S.U.B.'s All You Can Eat Buffet

Resumes, April 3, 1972

$1.75 Per Person

Short orders always

available Monday through Thurs­dayfrom 5 p.m. to 7p.m.

We will discon­tinue Sunday Evening Buffet due to insufficient useage.

Fri. - Sat. - Sun. hours for short orders remain in force.

Lillie's Deli is a Dilly

The Deli Bar Resumes

28th of March

With its "Sandwich by the ~nch" twice weekly in addition to its line of bold sandwiches, hot dogs, BBO's, soup, salads, beverages fruit, and sweet~

Try It You'll Like It!

Bea & Mary Welcome you back

to the Chat Inn. All students & faculty are welcome any time. Open 9-1

daily M-F.

Come See Us-Soon.

THE EXPONENT** Friday,Mar.31,1972-S

f Absentee Voting explained l Court ru Ii ng favors birth con ti '.

Cascade County Clerk and Recorder Joe Lennon of Great Falls has advised MSU students who plan to vote by absentee ballot in upcoming elections that applications for absentee ballots must be notarized.

Each person requesting a ballot, Lennon said, must submit a separate application. Dates for applying encompass the period beginning 45 days before an election and ending at noon the day before the election.

Gallatin County Clerk and Recorder Carl Stucky of Bozeman said absentee voters may make applica lions at the Galla tin

County Courthouse. ln lieu of a notary, they may sign their applications before hlm or his authorized representative.

Stucky added that absentee voting may be accomplished through his office by br lnging unmarked ballots to the courthouse. After signing an affidavit, voters mark their ballots, then fold and seal them before an authorized witness .

Stucky indicated that procedures outlined by the Cascade County Clerk and recorder for application apply to other areas as well.

WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) -Over the lone dissent of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, the Supreme Court has ruled that the decision " to bear or beget" a child Is a private one. · Population control spokesman Bill Baird, who instigated th., case by passing out birth control devices and literature to Boston University women in 1967, had been charged by Massachusetts with violating the state's birth control law which prohibited distribution of these devices to unmarried women.

He called the decision "really a victory for the people because it's the first time the people have been granted freedom to deal with their own bodies. " He also oredicted

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the demise of abortion restrictions.

Four justices said, "If the right of privacy means anything, It Is the right of the Individual, married or single, to be free from unwarranted governmental intrusion into matters so fundamentally allecting a person as the decision whether to bear or beget a child."

The four justices, William J. Brennan, Jr .. William 0. Douglas, Potter Stewart and Thurgood Marshall, comprise a majority of the seven members who have Texas and Georgia abortion cases under advisement.

Two other justices, Byron R. White and Harry A. Blackmun, concurred tn the decision. but

without adopting ii! language and without < whether the marrled-u1 distinction was valid.

The p<lncipal area p for federal or state regi this area are posslbi1 hazards posed b> contraceptive methods. 1

Burger's dissent criU six of his colleagues. Constitution can t strained," he said, .. , quite as well employ 1 protection of the '< quack' reminiscent 'medicine man' of times I attracted a crowd of th wl th a soapbox lecture piled L~em with 'free sm some unproven remedy.•

ROTC to stay at Colorado GOLDEN, Colo. (CPS)

Colorado Judge Daniel Shannon has dismissed an anti·ROTC suit brought against the Colorado School of Mines Board of Trustees by the Golden, Colorado, District Attorney's office. The dismissal was in result of a defense motion claiming that the plaintiff had not shown sufficient grounds for bringing the suit.

The suit claimed that the School of Mines is incorporated In the Colorado Constitution as an educational institution and therefore can only require courses o! a primarily educational nature.

The suit further claims that the purpose of mandatory ROTC, required o! all male freshmen at

Candidates being invited

Leading Presidential candl· dates from both the Republican and Democratic parties -tncludlng President lxon - are betng invited to speak in Bozeman during the current campaign.

MSU students are spear· heading the effort to get as many candidates as possible to include Bozeman on their campaign itineraries. The support of officials of the county and state central committees from both parties ls also being enlisted.

Invitations in the name of MSU are betng sent out by President Carl W. Mcintosh. In his letter Mcintosh potnts out to the candidates that adequate air, rail, and highway facilities are available to reach Bozeman.

There is every reason to believe that receptive audiences of townspeople and students would be on hand to hear all speakers, Mcintosh added.

The speaking programs are proposed for the MSU fleldhouse.

Mines, is not educalj rather the Board of T acting as a recruitingagj U.S. Army. In dotng so has overstepped the po• it under Colorado law.

The Golden District was bringing a writ 1 Warranto" against t under a Colorado law t for such a writ when illegally bolds an of!lce the powers of an office

- Judge Shannon ruled, sides agree It is th I prerogative to set currl as he knows of no case. that all courses requl educational instltutio primarily educational the District Attorn grounds for a s ult.

Even if It were assw 1

sake of argument precedent did exist ti had falled to show tha Is not primarily educa.

Mine freshmen required to take the •, become officers, and t I · the course might let t becoming officers necessarily rob the Cl Intellectual and eo value.

ANNOUNCE!

Please turn in the qL handed you at regi Friday, March 31. at Office.

This poll Is intende< 1

what you want the sen your activity fee on. E undergraduate st charged over S37 ea activities.

If you want a char how this is spent, o annually, speak up no hold your peace. If n • they care senators 1 ~ have a free hand .

Shop Safeway

for

all your grocery needs

convenient location

and low prices

Opn Mn .• Sat. 9 • 9

901 W. Mali

am let, Snoopy invade Bozeman 1 ·ontana RPPPrtorv ThPafrP · bP In Bo?Rman Frldav. March 1 and Saturdav. April 1. to ~Pnt f\VO olavc;; at the Willson

I Auditorium. PresPntPd bP "Hamlpt" and "You'rP a

Man. C'harliP Brown." ..JamlPt." to bP prPsentpd av nle-ht at R pm and ae-aln rdav aftprnoon at 1: :m pm. is ·mmnrtal rlassir bv William

.. pc;oparP that has fa<:.C'inatPd PTIC'PS for OVPf :tliO vpars. {ou'rP a Good Man. ('harliP

Brown" is thP dPlie:htful musical version of thP "PPanuts" comic strio. and will be prpspnted Saturdav PVPnine- at 8 om.

JncludPd in thP cast of "CharliP Brown" is MSU Theatre maior David SedPrholm. SPderholm will be rPmPmbered for his OPrformanrPs in "The ie-ht Thoreau Spent in .Jail." "A Flea Jn Her F:ar" and "Marl>Pth."

Montana RPpPrtorv ThPatrP has tourPd thP Northern Rorkv Mountain c;;tates for flvP vf'ars.

oppratine: out of Missoula. Montana. OthPr presPntations of this companv havP includPd ".Julius Caesar." "Oh. What a LovpJv War." "ThP Glass Menae-PrlP. " and "Death of a Salpsrnan ." ThP performanC'PS in RozPman arP soonsorPd bv thP MSU Cultural Affairs and Theatre Arts.

Tickets mav bP obtain!'d at the door prior to thP J)f>rformancP and orirPS arP Adults - $1.7:\. Children Und!'r 12 · Sl .00. and MSU StudPnts - FrPP with l.D.

1t You're a Good Man, Charlie Browo,uand ·-~Hamlet.'"what a combination, but they can be seen today and tomorrow at Willson Auditorium.

.-Circus begins anew - laughs galore MONDAY

By Joe Nistler e ASMSU student senate J Monday night to table a ut ion which attempted to

:;.ss a civil rights form on ~1lng listings.

eviousl y, Hollis Bach, l!!nal Civil Rights director, I ? ASMSU President Frank

is concerning the senate's g list. Bach said, "The

pnt senate at this date in no ~ 1determines that off-campus

1rng listed for student and ~ty interest is available 'ut regard to race, color, or nal origin. The student

was also without ledge of what action should ken on a denial of access, or 10m a complaint of access J should be made." vever, ASMSU Vice· ent Bob Jovick, in the

ntation of the bill he co· ored with Wayne Gildroy;

<d against having Bozeman frns sign a statement

professing that they do not discriminate in renting.

"We believe that by adding this form to our housing list, it will not be conducive to our listings while doing nothing to prevent discrimination," Jovick stated.

He pointed out that the housing is very limited. Therefore, owners could refuse to list vacancies, which would hurt only the students. He also noted that the Civil Rights form does not protect against disCrimination by religion, hair length, or life style.

ln other senate action, senate "approved the concept of, but not the budget for" a day care center on campus. The proposal called for a budget of ~2 ,750 for spring.

Also, it was announced that applications are being taken for the positions of student director of campus entertainment and student business manager for ASMSU. In addition, there is an opening on the senate which is to be filled Monday night.

uditions held Auditions for the 19n

1 immer season of the ' I olden Garter Theatre in I est Yellowstone will be

•Id Monday from 3·5, and !esday from 7.9 in room 2 of the SUB. Those selected will be igible for a maximum of

r. edits for the summer •ssion at MSU by glstering for "Theater470

rehearsal and ·rforma nee. '•

The Golden Garter '11heatre is a summerstock theater featuring musical comedy and vaudeville.

For more details and to sign up for an audition time, see the theater arts bulletin board.

In addition to five male and female performers , the Go lden Garter will be seeking a musical director/ accompanist and a costumer/ cook for the summer season.

Robert F. Dye, Inc.

Fine Automobi /es New and Preowned

1919 W. Main Bozeman

By Peter Freivalds Exponent Reporter

Senate met tonight for another fun-flUed meeting. One bill was passed that could directly help the off-campus students. Money was voted to have a lawyer draw up a contract that the landlords would sign. This theoretically protects the student from the unfair landlords that Bozeman is famous for.

Again in the interest of the students, biHs were proposed to form a committee to research possible legislative issues that would be relevant to the students during the 1973 leglsla live session.

And again I say again. ln the interest of the student and to the advantage of the state it was proposed that the information board working with the citizens core would be given the responsibility of informing the students of the new constitution and also help them in obtaining absentee ballots.

Last but not least was a bill presented that would raise the president's salary from $200 to

THURSDAY

$300 per quarter. the vice president's from ~2()() to $3()() a quarter, and the business manager's salary from ~150 to $250 a quarter. The secretary shall be paid a competitive monthly salary. The president would also receive an amount equal to his summer quarter fees if he decides to attend summer school.

Frank Dudas. president of ASMSU, one oft he sponsors of this bill explained that the president "will be in that office 40 hours a week if he is doing his job." He said that you have to be "crazy," to do it for less than :s:JOU which he admitted to being.

The reason for the fee-waiver for the summer quarter? Dudas explained this to be an incentive to have the president on campus during the summer to represent the students. He felt this is part of the president's job and many things happen on campus during this time, but that the President should not be penalized if he doesn't stay.

Dudas will not be receiving these benefits, they will go into effect after his term.

These last three proposals will be voted on April 3, this coming Monday. Let the senators know how you tee! about the proposals.

Need a band for your Spring Party? Why not get the best, get the Stones. But if you can't afford the, why not get the most for your money -

RE DWI NG Contact: Kurt Menzel - 6-9566

Dale Miller - 7-1077

The Fabulous Cooks at Karl Marks appreciate getting thanks for their fine pizzas which can be delivered FREE.

Karl Marks - 587-5564 ! ~. If ' .JJ I l "° . .\ J.' ·• ' ff f -· ., THE EXPONENT * * Friday, Mar. 31, 1972 - 7

Mcintosh okays

department

merger

MAU President Dr. Carl Mcintosh has approved the merger of the Department of Industrial and Management Engineering and the Department of Computer Science, to be completed by July 1, 1972.

The merger was brought about largely by the desire of Dr. Louis Schmittroth, head of the

Computer Science Department, to return to full time teaching and research .

The newly formed department, to be known a. the Department ol Industrial Engineering and Computer Science. will be under the direction of Dr. John Ritchey, current head of lndustrlal and Management Engineering.

JUST ARRIVED!! Limited Number of the famous

Bianchi

I 0-Speed

Bicycles

equipped with the same High Quality Brand Components as our Fiorelli's, such as Campagnolo Gear, Derailleur's, Pirelli Tubulars, Reynold Tubing, etc.

The Lightest of the lightweights!

Complete Service Facilities

Also ••• Complete selection of bicycle accessor­ies, cycling shirts, racing shirts, shoes, cycling gloves, tote bags and many other cycling items.

• -WIUlllElllCUO -FREE • • • With ·Every 10-speed

A CYCLING SHOULDER BAG!

Come in and get your's while they last

at Bozeman's Bicyding headquarters

"Where we not only sell bicycles - but we service them too!"

202 South Willson Bozeman

8 -THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Mu. 31 , 1972

Flick breaks all the rule!• B :v Larry Thompson

Staff Guru

The French Connection Is an ac tlon·lammed sleeper based free on fact and the careers of Eddie Egan and Sonnv Gros o. form c.1embers of the ew York Cl~· narcotics squad. The mov nominated for an academv award for best picture of the vear. "' adapted f rom a book bv Robin M oore and directed bv William Friedl <The Night Thev Raided Minskv's\.

Review

The main charac ters. Popeve Dovie and Russo. are plaved to 1° limit bv Gene Hackaman (who earned a nomination for best act< and Rov Scheider. Thev roar through Harlem on a bust In search information and their blunt language characterizes the whole filr

The movie. filmed almost entirelv on location in ew York. 1()( as tou2h as it sounds. It is astonishinJ? that the academv wo nominate this tvpe of movie and It goes to how that times , changing-.

Almost all of the movie was shot with existing ll1<ht and mo• with hand held cameras w hich breaks almost all of the old Hollvw· rules. It Is a fast movinJZ flick and onlv slows down in a couple see the tailing scenes were a little dull . The slow down is more t> equaled out bv the chase scene. It took almost two full weeks to t and used the services of six di fferent student drivers.

The movie ca me a~ro s quite effectivelv and we eive it a Br cheer and wish it well in the annual blood lettine awards of the mr l ndustrv scheduled for April 10.

~}~~!~~~~~" Former atheist to speak on Go A scientist, John Clayton, will

be coming on campus from Indiana to present ideas on what he's found concerning God and the Bible in the world of science .

An atheist all of his life until a

few years ago and the hold undergraduate degrees in ph r and math and graduatedegr-chemistry, education, geology from Indiana Univ• and otre Dame, John Clay well qualified to speak frOJ

... -----------.. opposite view of Christian: SA VE UP TO $400

ON YOU R NEW M/CYCLf AND TOUR EUROPE I

Buy new BSA. TRIUMPH, NORTON, TAX FR EE from one of England'• oldest dealers- Est . 50 yea rs. Huge stock too of guaranteed used models ar England's lowest pnces Full lnsu1 -ance for Europe & Shipment back to U S.A. arra nged - 01 we guarantee re­purchase Write now fo1 full details George Clarke (Motors} L1m11ed, 136-156 Bnxton Hill. London. S.W.2 Eng. Tel. 01-674 3211 ----------------

well as the pro view w holds.

He has written extensivt the subject and has con great amounts of evidence 1

he will present in the !OI slides, charts, fossils, anu strips.

Sponsored by IR C, presentation will be this SatJ night through Tuesday nlg 1

pm in the SUB Baliroon topics will range anywhen creation and evolution 10 I ark.

•••••••••••••••••• • Back packing equipment • Freeze dried food - finest made • Tennis racquets - balls • Baseball equipment - mitts • Rain wear • Nylon wind breakers • Horseman's supplies - shoes • Grooming equipment • Rifles - pistols - scopes • Fishing rods - reels - creels, etc.

- Watch This Space -For Big Prize Deal On Fishing License

THE POWDER HORN

0 35 East Main - Phone 587-7373

••••••••••••••••••

LOST AND FOUND

C LASSIFIED*ADS. Items lo the Library may be picked up at the first floor

Reference Desk. Items Include gloves, scarves, eye glasses, keys,

books, notebooks, etc.

: female roommale spnng Quarter. 7·1 273 be fore 5:00 or 7·0996 after k for Pali.

er needed M.T.W,Th 12:45·3:00 I be same person each day. Call nshna 7·3569.

e Top earner for Volkswagen Bug, 757 after 5:00 and ask for Justin.

ons for financial aid for the 72.73 "year and/ or for the summer of 72 m the oftlce of s!uaen! financial aid

!Jfoyment by 5 o'clock April 3.

pe for sale - Best QUahty - Call

•s for bemg around . Troll

phers: I am looking for a 135mm ollOunt telephoto lens or a 2 power

•r. Contact Mark m 445 Langford.

The leather Belle Covercoats

. byMe

e Trabue Shop

at

Five East Main

HANS SPRINGER IS THE MAGIC BUNNY and his number 1s 587-0840. He knows "'THE VELVETEEN RABBIT. "' See pll

~~~~ for rent Meals $2.20/ day. Call 586·

lnformatron concerning summer employment opportuni!les 1s available in the Student Employment Office, Rm. 205, Montana Hall.

For Sale: Horse trailer $375. Call 7·1516.

1970 Norton Roadster SS 1n excellent cond1t1on. $1000. This 1s the fastest bike in town. Call 587-4702.

1968 Honda CL 125 587-4962 alter 5.

FOR SEX ANO REST THE WATERBED IS BEST! See them at Chuck's. $27.50 any S1Ze,

lr~~:~r f~nn:1:.1'7'l'~3~· heaters and

~ue~~e~1afd 1 ~1o";re ~~~n~ckw~aa'r~ ~ti,r:;: buSlness??!

The Velveeten Rabbit will en1oy playing for your spring party reception, etc., and so will you en1oy hstening. jsoft rock with a touch of guess who). Contact Hans 7-0840, Ken Expo office.

Used vacuum cleaners: $5 and up. Call 587-0658. Bill Filter Queen, 708 W. Mam.

I wish to interview persons who have expenenced or are now expenencmg pre­mantal sex relations. Need not reveal name. 5·8537 or 7-4605.

for Sale: 1965 Tnumph TR-4 5000 on new Pirelli tires, hard and soft top, tonneau red, good cond1t1on $795.00. Call 7·0261 evemngs. Accident w1tnes~ Would the party seemg the colhs1on of a 1970 orange fireb1rd and a ford sedan at noon Dec. 26 on 1·90 between Big Timber and Livingston please call Deb Erickson, Pryor Hall 7·1603.

Tic, Troll, Hob1t May the fat white, undef1able bunny

!Easter type) bless your hfe 's path with infinite amounts of happiness.

GWG

New TV's for rent alter 6 pm at 587 ·3358.

Computer dabng. Interested? Give 11 a try. Only 50c forms available at all dorms and from all Circle K members.

Tennis' 4 Sale 2 raCQuets used I Qlr. Excellent shape. $10. 6-9686.

To ~RYS -'Chicago' from Chicago

PGAH Lost: One Man's Wedding Ring, gold with a silver band. Call 586·5529.

Used Philco Reing. Good cond1tmn. $15. 908 So. Tracy, Apt b4

For Sale - Snowmobile trailer · tilt bed -double size $150.00. Call 222-0318 Livingston.

for Sale: Rosemount fastbacks new size 12 wide, blk, $110 will bargain, Scott 6-6649.

JOBS on SHIPS' MEN. WOMEN. Perfect summer 1ob or career. No experience reQuired. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Send $2.00 lor information. Seafax, Box 1239-MM, Seattle. Washington 98111.

Typing, all types. Reasonable. Call 7-4772 or 454 for Joyce.

MCA! - Preparation for the medical college admissions test For informabon wrrte: Graduate Studies Center. P.O. Box 386, New York, N.Y. 10011

Missey No - you' re too old to enter the Egg

Hunting Contes~ Lv, Prince

House for sale, four bedrooms, near 1unior high, l'• lot l \! Gar. 7-3574.

MCA! - Preparation for the medical college admissions test For mforma!lon write: Graduate Studies Center, P.O. Box 386, New York, N.Y. 10011.

Brand name stereo eQu1pmen!, also 8 track 1

& cassette recording. George, 410 Mullan Hall.

Mr~ B. K. Jordan's HH 113 self·concept papers for the last two years may be picked up m Rm 122, Hernck Hall.

69 Skyline Mobile Home. top cond1!1on, 12x60 3 bdrm, furnished, good location $5500, ask for Larry Webb at 7-4251 or leave message.

P.S. Smile all !he time "'I want to 1ump and ski,

swim and play ... " Have a good time.

Girts - Oo you have the spnng droops? Perk up, become a new woman with a flgurettes lantast1c bras and girdles. For more 1nformat1on call Jan Spyk, F1gurettes 7-3417.

Happy Birthday to the aginJ!. bald JPD. Your Ex-Staff. P.S. Try Oon's Hair Formula.

Term papers - We have lOO's. Call 586· 9710 for Brad or Ray.

Answer to riddle .A grap1st

Will the love between !he Fa! Grunch, the

~~~~~~~~ k~~':s0~n~~~e1 ~~~eJo5! t;l1s°';1

1{

NEW SHIPMENT old used books at AAUW Book Shop m Museum. Shelf of religious books on sale.

PINNINGS

Jean Hamllton, AGD, to Bruce Christensen, Phi Sig.

Chris Cosner, AGD, to Clint Fischer, Sigma Nu.

ENGAGEMENTS

Kathy Marble, Inc., to J oe Smith, Ind.

Maureen Kennedy, Ind., to Randy Grammens, Lambda Chi.

Attention Artists Phillips Bookstore has all your art material

needs. Featuring ~o Drumbacher Art () o materials. c

0

Phillips Bookstore 111 East Main Ph. 586-9544

THE LABYRINTH and burners, India

waterbeds, candles, Has incense bedspreads, clothing, Turkish rings,

puzzle rings, spoon handmade jewelry, earrings,

escher cards, who le pottery, posters, earth catalogs, bells, old foundry patterns, belts, headbands, pipes, papers, lighters, loose beads, earwires, belt buckles, used records, local artwork & crafts, & new transitory material possessions coming all the time! We're above the Ore House.

THE ALL·NEW 1972 DODGE SWEPTLINE PICKUP WITH THE ALL-NEW SMOOTHER RIDE

When Dodge set out to build a tough, smooth·riding, good-looking pickup, it started from scratch .

All -new means all· new with this beauty.

Some of the features you'll be pleased to find are 6-point level ride suspension for a smooth ride

double-wall construction for greater strength, concealed bed bolts for easier on·and·off loading, and

wraparound taillights that are functional as well as good-looking.

Many convenience and comfort options are available, including Fresh Air air conditioning, power

steering, power disc br:akes, AM/FM radio, and an antispin differential.

Engine choices range from a 225-cubic-inch Six to a 400·cubic·inch V8. Come in and see why we call

this truck the only all·new pickup for 1972.

Rolfe & Wood, Inc. 2:; North Willson

YOUR DOWNTOWN AUTO DEALER

Phone 586-5438

TH E EXPONENT * * Friday, Mar. 31 , 1972 - 9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~

Pictures talk. Some little boys don't.

Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little boys who don't talk.

ot mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any­thing at which they might fail.

Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And all of them don't learn.

One day someone asked us to help. Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to

teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kid and told them to take pictures.

And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said any­thing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said "This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like

to hide." They began to explain, to describe, to communicate. And once the channels of communication had been opened, they began to learn.

We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're also helping the adults. We're in\"Oh·ed in inner-city job pro­grams. 'lb train unskilled people in useful jobs.

What does Kodak stand to gain from this? "'ell, we're showing how our products can help a teacher-and maybe creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating young customers who will someday buy their own cameras and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu­cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society.

After all, our business depends on ou r society. So we care what happens to it.

• More than a business.

photo by Frelvalds

'ilderness abounds in Northern Montana By Joe Nistler Sports Editor

L'be Bob Marshall WUderness, a ;l,000-acre piece of :ontaminated land In northwest

'he Wilderness, which was claimed In 1940 by the then

tary of Agriculture, Henry ace, is noted for Its geological emes, stark beauty, and ty of plant and animal life.

Feature

in lhe geological mes are the s;ooo.foot high ental Divide (which fo rms

of the eastern border of the rness), serene mountain

noted for their excellent g, wUdly colorful meadows , mountain basins eroded by

• and containing almost no tatlon.

1e area Is inhabited by atleast teen types of trees and ttless kinds of flowers. Most ressive of the former group the gigantic ponderosa pines, Douglas fir, and the sharpJy. r lng gray, aromatic alpine Indian paintbrush, Oregon

1e, glacier Illy, alpine "'eed, and beargrass are nples of the smaller, more iul plant llfe. •Ides many varieties of fish birds, a visitor on horseback •lltlng In the wilderness may

moose, elk, mule deer, 'tall deer, grizzly and black , mountain sheep and ltaln goats. • Bob Marshall WUderness was formed from parts of Montana counties -

iead, Missoula, Powell, and Clark, and Teton, and lclally made a unit of the

nal Wilderness Preservation m by the Wilderness Act of It Is also listed as part of the ead and Lewis and Clark nal Forests that surround

a. ' 1964 WUderness Acl stated "a wilderness, In contrast

.••those areas where man and ~ .. •lWD works dominate the

ape, Is hereby recognized

as an area where the earth and its community of life are untrammeled by man, where man himself Is a visitor who does not remain."

This philosophy has led to the present restrictions upon visitors to the Bob Marshall Wilderness, which is larger than the state of Rhode Island.

Motorized equipment such as motorcycles, snowmobiles, helicopters , chainsaws, motorboats and portable power genera tors are strictly prohibited.

Forest service officers also urge visitors to build their fires on rock soil away from trees, to burn

FREE YOU?

combustible refuse and pack out the unburnable glass and metal containers, to clean their camping spot before leaving, and to bury human waste.

Also, the forest service strongly recommends that wilderness visitors travel in groups to avoid fatal accidents. At least one member of such a group should know how to administer first aid.

The Bob Marshall Wilderness area Is a good area for Montanan outdoorsmen to· 'get away from it all." However. they had better know how to take care of themselves once there, or they may not come out alive.

The choice is Yours The Free U program has been

revived at MSU by a group of six people under the direction of John Stan turf.

According to Stanturf, "a Free University is one where you don't have to worry about grades or credits. You pick out subjects that you are Interested In, and form a class to learn about them. The main objective of the Free U program Is to offer courses that universities never wanted to deal with because they felt they were too radical or irrelevant."

The classes offered under Free U vary extensively In subject matter. Such arts as macrame, backpacking, and social drinking can be learned along with a host of others. The thirty some Instructors !or the classes are made up of both students and professors.

A " nonregistratlon" meeting for all people Interested has been scheduled for Aprll 5 at 8: 30 pm In the SUB Ballroom. Times for courses will be worked out at this session, and ideas for new courses can be brought up at this time.

"MSU Is a very uptight place. People really d".>n't have any way of getting together with people. We just hope that this might give

the inspiration to get a community going here," said Stanturf.

Catalogs for class selection are avaUable in the Student Senate Office.

SPRING CLEANUP

RENT * FLOOR SCRUBBERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR BUFFERS * FLOOR EDGERS * FLOOR SANDERS­*TILE CUTTERS * LINOLEUM ROLLERS * RUG SHAMPOOER

Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 to 3

1602 West Beall Phone 587-7318

Weingart to discuss wilderness potential

Paul Weingart, Gallatin National Forest Supervisor, will discuss roadless areas In the Gallatin National Forest at the April meeting of the Bozeman Group, Sierra Club. The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 8 pm Tuesday, April 4, at the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce meeting room. A business meeting will start at 7 pm for members.

Weingart will identify the existing roadless areas In the Gallatin Forest and will discuss their potential for wilderness management. The Forest Service recently identified two tentative candidate study areas for wilderness and six presently roadless areas in the Gallatin. This was done to facilitate review of these undeveloped areas by June 30, 1972.

Many organizations,

Sierra Club and the Wilderness Society, support the Forest Service's Inventory of roadless areas. But they feel that the June 30, 1972 deadline can not allow for adequate study of these areas.

They would support an extension of the deadline to allow the necessary field studies to be made . The Forest Service publicly Identified the roadiess areas In ,January, 1972.

NOTICE Want better prices for your

books and better bargains on the books you need?

Come down to the Circle K Book Exchange In the basement of the SUB during the week of March 27· 31 and check them out. The Exchange will be open from 9 am to4 pm.

:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

Just as newspapers deal with words­

TH E

DEALS WITH MUSIC This Magic Bunny plays soft-rock, hard-rock, folk-rock, rock·n·roll, jazz, folk, and some country western. The Rabbit is an entertainer. He will keep you and your party happy and having fun at a minimum of cost.

CALL HANS SPRINGER - 587-0840

ArtCarved flowers bloom through the years.

The beauty and promise of young love is intertwined in these delicately carved golden floral motifs.

An ArtCarved ring grows lovelier with each passing year. It's your assurance of fash ion, quality and craftsmanship. There are many floral designs to choose from. Come in soon and choose the one that reflects your very special love._A -+-t G d

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The store that's small in size but big in quality and service 3 East Main - 586-2486

• ', THE0

EXPONEJliT .-;. ll~iday, Mar.,:JI, 1972 - 11

jHopingl Athletic grants cut The MSU tennis team will

attempt to shake off a poor initial match this season as they face squads from Ricks College and Idaho State this weekend in the "Spud state. "

Athletic Direetor Tom Parac says action taken by Big Sky Conference presidents will result in only a slight reduction of athletic grants-in-aid at Montana State University.

A week ago the Bobcat netmen were defeated 9-0 by the University of Idaho, losing all six single matches plus the three sets of doubles .

"We've been operating with 103 full grants·in-aid (athletic scholarships), · · Parac said.

However, Coach Larry Eickworth is confident that his team will have ·at least won 50 percent of its matches by the time of the Big Sky Championships in late May.

Tom Foote is listed in the number one position for singles matches and is followed in order by Bob Story, Jim Johnstone, Steve Harman, Ross Benson, and Rick Hilmes . All but Hilmes are lettermen. In addition. Bob Kelly, Mike Bartlett, Bob Landowski, and Jim Waters act as alternates.

Eickworth said that Johnstone and Harman form a very competent doubles team.

"It is important that our team members pick up wins during the regular Big Sky season so they get good seedings in the championship rounds," Eickworth noted.

Johnstone finished second in the Big Sky finals last year in the third position, while he and Harman placed second in doubles.

Something for everyone in thegreat Beauty Mist

Tom Foote

panty hose sale of '72. Beauty Mist styli ng and quality at terrific once-a-year sale prices. Save 20% on panty hose and hosiery. But the sale lasts for one week only. So hurry in now, and stock up on all your favorite styles and colors. It's the time

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In the HEART of the BIG MAIN Shoppinq Cente:

12 -THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Mar. 31, 1972

"Under the plan announced over the weekend we' ll have 100. So it will be less of a cutback for us than for some of the other conference members 1 who've been opera ting with 110."

Parac said there was some confusion about the reduction and the results it will have on Big Sky athletics.

Parac explained that Big Sky Conference schools may issue 62 full-grant equivalents for football and may have up to 75 individual players receiving aid. In other words some players may receive partial-aid, a common practice in the Big Sky and other leagues around the country.

The limil for basketball is 18 grants. A maximum of 21 players may receive aid.

Member schools may issue 20 grants to sports other than

football and basketball. bringing the total aid program to 100 grants-in-aid.

Within the framework of 20 there are limitations. This is an effort by the presidents to maintain proper balance in all sports.

Another significant change was in the definition of what constitutes financial aid to an athlete.

For both football and basketball the presidents ruled that funds from any source, either on­campus or off-campus, must be included in the totals for each sport.

For all other sports, funds from on..,ampus only will count toward the total of 20.

"We pla.n to maintain as much quality in all sports as possible," Parac said.

Grizzly gridders begin MISSOULA - A total of ;;6

football plavers will bet urning out for sprin<t practice at the U of M when it be<tins Mondav (April ~\ on the Missoula campus.

Of those 06. llofthem are Irving out on their own for the fin:;t timP and don"t vet appear on the roster UM head coach .Jack Swarthout will have ::11 returning IPttermf>n. onlv seven of whom havP had two ve-ars of varsitv PxJ)f"rience.

The NCAA allows ils member teams to conduct 20 practice davs in the spring within a ::JS-dav period. Sprln<t ball will conclude with the annual intrasquad i?ame Mav 6 at Dornblaser Stadium.

A Iota I of 14 sophomores who plaved with last vear's freshman team will be trvinE? out. Three of them. fullback Buddv Walsh. middle linebacker Ron Rosenbur<t. and tight end Duane

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Walker started off and on with the varsitv last vear.

The unit weakened most bv <traduation is the offensive line and Swarthout is beefin<t it up bv movinE? former ti<tht end Cliff Burnett to an offensive guard spat. Former Grizzlv tiE?ht end Tom Bodwell. who was ill last vear. is back this spring.

Lost also to irraduatlon was the one-two-three backfield punch of Steve Caputo. Casev Reillv. and Garv Berdin<!. Swarthout has moved sprinter Jim Olson. a 6-0. 190 lb. Junior. to halfback and has backs Warren Kottke and Dave Manovich back .

There are three candidates to replace Herding at quarterback. .Jav Baumberrrer alternated wi th Berdin<! last vear. Rock Svennugsen is up from the freshman team and Tim Babish has transferred from Citrus Junior Collerre to trv for the pas ition .

Tn the fall. Swarthout expects to have some additional transfers out and freshmen will trv out for the varsitv since there will be no first vear team in the 72 season.

DR. J ERROLD E. SANDEEN

CHIROPRACTOR

Phone 587-1831 1115 N. Seventh Ave.,

Bozeman, Montana 597 15

Mon., Wed., F ri.: 9-12 & 1: 30-5: 30

Tues., Thurs.: 1:30- 5:30

Application For The

FANGS Service Organization

are now available at your dorm desk, SUB .desk, or any Fang member.

- Requirements -0 2.5 GPA - Be a Freshman·

Turn in by April 7

Try it.

you'll like it

By .Joe Nistler Sport• Editor

Willie Weeks. erstwhile startir ll\lard for the Bobcats wl disappeared from campus wint• quarter after a personalitv cla• with Garv Hulst. is back , campus.

The Wolf Point tunlor1ournev. up to Great Falls last quarter a worked out with the Collerre Great Falls roundball squad un he was informed that Hulst h retired from the head pasition at MSU.

"'Hulst was the whole reas that I left. His attitude toward t and the whole team

/

Willie Weeks

lackadaisical. He didn't see care." said Weeks .

"I wanted to plav basket.· here another season. but I fi l!I that Hulst would be around t few vears. because the scho ~ prettv conservative. Nov 1

believe there is a good chancor· better communications. I l have to prove mvsel f Anderson." he stated.

Weeks said he had been on relations with the rest of plavers when he left. "'but sor them thou<tht I was a ~·

ballplaver." He Is ineligible to compe•

the basketball team next "' vearbecauseof CAArulinE?? he plans to work out with the in practice and "runoutsideo O\\rn.''

Weeks. who did not hav athletic scholarship previr plans to applv for his Bu re •\ Indian Affairs scholarship hf ' I earlier.

.Fightin iCPSl - Karen Wise is fij

for her right to play o Windham College, in Putne. basketball team. After pla)' two games l'ds. Wise rece letter from the Eastern Coll Athletic Conference (I stating that she did not qua! Conference-sponsored E ECAC rules for player e include a• ·male only"· claua Wise plans to challenge It with the help of the America Liberties Union.

In order to get on the Wt team. Ms. Wise had toco opposition of the school Even now she has to sit game U another team obj playing Windham becaus< on the team.

Cat Chatter

By Gary Amundson Don't Judge a book by it's cover. Beauty 1s only skin deep ... A

umber of phrases are used to depict a hard cold fact to recruiters, 1ob terv1ewers, and buyers.

It's been hammered into everyone. Don't let outward and first press1ons influence an impulse sale. Find the best features and shop I you get what you want. Don't take any wooden nickels ... turn the pie over . look the horse m the mouth ... and so on and on. Relate the idea to Montana State University and you come up with a

irody m hiring coaches. Coaches, for the most part, seem to be hired on pulse. A number of good recommendations; a favorable personality; s not what you know, it's who you know ... It's like buying a car. The two-door sedan with a three-speed and a a1ght six 1s practical. But more times than not, a good salesman will sell methmg "a little more racey" with all the extras like white side walls, el m1ection, overhead cam, and four on the floor. Montana State's newest acqus1t1on via the hire coach route 1s T.H.

lank", Anderson. He 1s the final candidate out of some 60 or 70 pl1cants for the head basketball position.

My exposure to him boils down to a few Bobcat-Gonzaga home sketball games and a short 10·15 minute speech at a noon luncheon Wednesday.

To look and listen to the veteran Gonzaga coach speak on his new s1t1on at MSU, runs some s1m1lant1es to a new book cover. He's press1ve looking, has a large frame, is distinguished, and he smokes a ge cigar. He's the ideal image of a coach. He carries the air of a

crporat1on lawyer -he's exactly what you're sure you want. And like it book cover, on the tront and back are all those things the readers nt to see.

In his speech, Anderson told people what they wanted to hear. The beats and their deep talent .. . potential contenders . .. enthusiasm ... ving the guard situation ... using Montana talent ... building public at1ons ... working for Montana and Montana State University ... it all Jnds great. The good-will and well-wishers were sat1s1fied.

Anybody who's ever bought a book by it's cover will sometimes get med. It's happened before - and will certainly happen again and im-1t's human nature because people buy on impulse and emotion.

There 1s a difference between Hank Anderson 's book cover, secret rmula, potion, or whatever than most with the shiny appearance. ;lead of buying on good-looking qualities alone - it appears the beat Brass may have hired themselves a "best-seller" so to speak. Anderson 's been a best-seller for years. He just resigned an believably secure post as basketball coach and Athletic Director at nzaga alter a 21-year stay there. In that period , his teams amassed 290 1s, ranking Anderson among the nation 's winningest coaches. almost a

I !'In itself coming from tiny Gonzaga. Gonzaga is one of the smallest vers1t1es competing on the maior college level.

Anderson 's laurels could go on and on for pages - only further 1 nflrmat1on 1t appears Montana State has picked a dandy.

However, in the past - in similar situations - people have felt I Jally satisfied only to have the roof fall in. There is one difference

ugh ... Anderson is more of a Dr. Zhivago-type book with a new cover n the Hardy Boys at Junction Flats, Gidget Goes to Rome, or Peyton ce. t's hard to put a good book down.

Gonzaga vet gets cager job Veteran Gonzaga Coach T. H.

"Hank" Anderson is the new Montana State University basketball coach.

With that announcement Friday MSU Athletic Director Tom Parac ended nearly a month of speculation about who would succeed Gary Hulst at the Bobcat cage helm. Hulst resigned his position immediately following the final game of the season.

Parac said Anderson's appointment is subject to approval of lhe state university Board of Regents.

Anderson, 51, will officially begin work at MSU April 15. However, he'll be in Bozeman the middle of next week to take care of pressing details related to the Bobcat program.

"My goal is to provide MSU and Montana with the type basketball they deserve and would like to see. based on a freshman-oriented program with a nucleus of Montana athletes. At Gonzaga we lined up against a lot of good Montana athletes and l often had some on my own team ...

Gonzaga 21 seasons. His career record there of 290-270 ranks him among the top 60 in all-time college coa~hing victories. Twice his teams tied for Big Sky Conference crowns, though the school is less than half the size of other league members. He was Big Sky Coach of the Year in 1966.

In addition to his basketball duties at Gonzaga, he also was

director of athletics and head of the physical education department there for fourteen years.

Parac said Anderson was selected from among some 90 candidates for the position. "Our five final candidates were au outstanding, but we strongly believe we selected the best man for the job," he said.

If You've Got It .... . We'll Support It . .. . If You Haven't Got It We'll Try and Find It-

Or Create It!

VAN SPYK FIGURETTE'S Frances & Kathy

U I'.} ,...r ·r GU~t E !J ,. '

'~ \. 507 West Lamme l~ J.\ Phone 587-3417

Anderson is one of the country's L------------ - --- ------'"'" veteran coaches. He was at

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TH.E EXPONENT * • Friday, Mar. 31, I 972 - 13

Campus tourney planned

Rodeo-er' s defend title

Intramural director Dobbie Lambert has announced that weigh -ins for the campus wrestling tournament will be held

April 10 and 11. and the week-long tourney is expected to begin April ii in theOld Gym at 7 pm.

Both the men's and women's rodeo teams from Montana State Univers ity will begin defense of their Northwest Regional championships this week at Walla Walla , Wash.

The three-day meet, scheduled Friday through Sunday, is the first of the season in the Northwest Region. Competing will be teams from Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana.

Both MSU teams have a good mixture of veterans and newcomers. "We should be pretty srrong regionally again," said Coach Sandy Gagnon. MSU's

strongest competition is expected to come fro m Blue Mountain Community College in Pendleton, Ore., which (inished runnerup to MSU in both men 's and women's divisions a year ago.

Eight men and four women will represent MSU at Walla Walla.

Members of the men 's team are Con Johnson, Lynn Perry, Dean Perkins, Tom Holland, Pat Greany, Jock McDowell, Cleve Loney and J. 8. Anderson.

Women's team members are Jan Hirschy Anderson, Ann Aller, Sally Kamm and Debbie BorghdufL

There will be 11 weight divisions, extending from the 98 pound class to the heavyweight division. Varsity wrestlers will serve as the mat officials. Lambert also said that trophies will be awarded to all division champions.

"Anyone is eligible other than present varsity members and those students who have earned a varsity wrestling letter in another institution," he noted. "Last year we had 148 wrestlers, and we expect even more this year.''

Top jocks selected An ~tSU harehack rider shown getting his kicks and iolt•. The fh meet will he hPld in \\i'a..~hinrton this wrPkend .

Matches will consist of three one·minute rounds, unless one of the competitors is pinned .

Weigh-Ins close at five o·ciock Tuesday, April u. For lurther information, contact Dobbie Lambert in room 208 ot the Old Gym.

Five MSU students have been chosen to appear in the 1972 edition of "Outstanding College Athletes bf America."

Selected from MSU are skier Steve Settle, footballers Walt Kelly and Allan Young, wresller Rick Johnson and u·ackman Jim Gunlikson.

Announcement of their selection was made by the Board ............... ··············· ............. ............... :

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14 - THE EXPONENT * * Friday, !)tar. 31. 1972

of Advisors of "Outstanding College Athletes of America," an annual awards volume published to honor America's finest college athletes.

Streaking and winning Coaches and athletic directors

from individual colleges and universities across the nation nominated the winning athletes on the basis of their dbplayed abilities not only in athletics but also in community service and campus activities.

The MSU track team has a three-meet winning streak going for them as they prepare for a meet at Idaho State this Saturday.

In a meet against the University of Nevada and Chapman College at Las Vegas, the Bobcat squad managed 95 points with Nevada scoring 68 and Chapman garnering 11. Then, in a dual meet with Nevada, MSU won by a margin of 82-62. Last Wednesday, the local squad overcame Southern Utah, 76-69.

Coach Nyles Humphrey stated

that he was particularly plea with a number of triple winn Jim Gunlikson won the 100-y; dash and the broadjump Inl three meets, whlleJim Patena won all half-mile races, Robbins won the trio or I events, and Dennis Grne captt the laurels for hurdling. Also, BrandOn led the javelin tos each time.

However, Brandon was the 1 Bo\Jcat weight man to com1 " We need help in the shot discus, " Humphrey said.

Contact VISTA today

,Jim Gunlikson

Walt Kell~

By Pat Clark Exponent R eporter

According to Gene Tackett, Chief of the Rocky Mounta in area ACTION Recruiting Office, a person interested in applying for ei t.'ler the Peace Corps or VISTA must act today in order to get into the summer training programs. Otherwise an applicant must wait until fall to start training.

John Carr, one of the staff who worked in Ivory Coast, said most

I of the applicants are college students. "They are the ones who have fresh knowledge in their field and are uncommitted at the same time. "

Both the Peace Corps and VISTA are starting to accept applications from students eligible for the draft, regardless of

MRA ANNOUNCEMENT

Men 's residences visitation effective from March 31.

Sunday-Thursday 12 noon to 9 pm Frida~ and Saturda:v 12 noon to 2 am

Steve's Country Store Brand new shipment of Levi's

All sizes-all shrink to fit

BE PREPARED WITH

Spring Straw Hats All Sizes, Shapes, and Styles

their lottery number. Two ACTION recruiting ta

one in the SUB and one in Lit -' Hali , were manned all last • by returned Peace C volunteers. The staff of thret be available to talk abou progra ms until 4 pm today. also visited 17 classes during stay.

The Peace Corps is prin looking for seniors or students majoring in agricu I the sciences, nursing, secondary education, ph < education, civil enginen industrial arts and busines!

VISTA is looking mar • specific skills such as la architects, urban planner~• · , nurses, but they haveopenil' senior or grad students ma 1

in sociology, guidance counseling, education, and" in liberal arts curriculums

Both programs sometimE other lines of work as v special cases.

Whlle in the Peace Coq • volunteer undergoes a ' month training program covers language training, c studies, and adaptation ofs• their country.

The volunteer serves f · years and receives a bask• allowance in addition to 1

month saved for him In the Then a volunteer serves

year in an area in the ·1

States, usually in a povert ., They receive a basic allowance and medical be

For more information ACTION program belo recruiters return next h L Jerry Gray, a student ' < r, representative in the Pl• ' i ·oils Department or '" Peace Corps V !STA" 'I Cus tom House, Denver. C 8020'2.

OTECTION OF WILDLIFE APPROVED

report triggers executive order q-oxlmately eight months in ration, the "Caln Report" a:lator control was relased to 1blic recently, triggering an

immediate response from White House which

$!gated Executive Order which protects predator

tot wildlife on publlc lands. eport was prepared by the

ry Committee on Predator I which was chaired by Dr. 1 A. Caln, Institute tor onmental Quality, lty of Michigan. The

ping six members of the tee are also academicians

icognized authorities in the wildlife management. comfntttee's work was

sponsored by the •11ent of the Interior and uncll on Environmental

r. The report follows earlier

recommendations contained in the so-called '"Leopold Report " prepared In 1964.

In preparing the in-depth report on predators, the committee had contact with nearly 400 persons, representing federal and state government agencies. private organizations, and universities.

The report recognizes, among other things, the important role played by predators In helping to maintain the delicate ecological balance in nature and the aesthetic value of large predators to a growing segment of the public.

The report also states that the predator program is ··one cause of the shrinlting of certain wildlife populations" and that there Is '"resentment toward the killing of these animals, particularly on public lands, to support a range

industry that is shrinking and of legislation to ban the use of questionable future vitality." toxicanls in predator Finally. the report concludes that control.Congress provide some "wildlife biologists' scientific means of alleviating the economic studies have failed to substantiate burden oflivestock producers who the degree of livestock losses to experience heavy losses by predation claimed by stockmen .. " predators.

There are fifteen sweeping recommendations in the ·'Cain Report" ranging over a variety of wildlife subjects. Some recommendations include:

Immediate Congressional

All methods of predator control be prohibited on statutory wilderness areas.

Also Included were recommendations for a long· term research program that would '"cover the gamut of ecological problems associated with predators," for various studies, and for actions related to protection of endangered species.'

The report pays recognition to the all-but-impossiQ.le Wildlife

Services Division task of administering and managing the predator control program for the Federal Government. This relatively small group of professionally competent and dedicated wildlife managers has fo und itself almost constantly in the painful , unenviable position of being damned If It does a nd damned If it doesn't.

Unable to really satisfy either segment of a highly sensitive, polarized public, the Wildllfe Services Division has been the target for considerable unwarranted criticism. As a consequence, many worthwhile achievements of the group have gone almost unrecognized.

action be sought to remove all existing toxic chemicals from registration and use for operational predator control and their restrictions extend to toxicants used in field rodent control whose action is characterized by the secondary poisoning of scavengers.

The individual states Now you can say STOP The Environmental Protection

Agency (EPA( has proposed new rules that would permit public interest groups to challenge the safety of individual pesticides currently on the market. For the first time, individuals and public interest groups will be able to participate in agency decisions regarding pesticide sales.

Under the rules, an individual or organization believing that use of a particular pesticide raises a "substantial question of safety" can request action by the EPA Administrator to bar further sa les. The request can be for suspension of the registration, on the grounds of ·'immine nt hazard " to human health , which,

if granted, would mean an immediate halt to interstate shipments while permanent cancellation is being considered.

Public rights would also be expanded with respect to the scientUic advisory committees set up by EPA to review pesticide actions. These committees will be required to solicit scientific data from public interest groups by giving formal notice in the Federal Register. In addition, any person will have the right to submit comments on the advisory committee report within 45 days after receipt of the report by EPA. Television and radio coverage of pesticide hearings would also be expanded.

DRUNK BEER BEER DRUNK BEER BEER BEER DRUNK BEER BEER~

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Id Eagle killer caught (CPS) - A $500 bounty for information leading

to the conviction of a person for shooting a bald eagle has been awarded by the National Wiidiife Federation. The reward is the first to be given under a nation-wide bounty program started by the National Wildlife Federation in 1971 .

The money was awarded for lnforma tlon given to law enforcement officers which eventually led to a conviction and fine tor an eagle-killer. Authorities have asked that the details of the case, including names of those involved, be withheld as "It could possibly endanger the safety" of the Informant.

NWF Executive Director Thomas Kimball said that, '"We abhor the atmosphere in which this type of Informant cannot be given public credit. Both the man who exposed the shooting of this magnificent bird and the shooter should be clearly recognized," he added.

Although It has been against Federal law to shoot bald eagles since 1940, the National Wiidiife Federation reward program was started in 1971 as a result of the mass slaughter of eagles in Wyoming.

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16 - THE EXPO NENT * • Friday, Mar. 31, 1972