J operating budget may face 2.3 decrease tarol Pope

1 Staff Writer

ill experience a 2.3 se in its operating

and l\orrhern

pass," emphasized Sen. Vainio ( D-Silver Bow).

Al lhe presenl lime 1he university appropriations bill lit!S

botll<d up m a conference comm1t1ce . The previous bill dealing with university approprial!ons. House Bill 61 J. died at !he dose of the regular session.

The impasse of the House and

Senate seems to center around the issue of where the management of funds is going to be. "The Senate wants too much of 1he control to go to the governor. Rep. Bradley (D-Gallatm) stated.

··1r this was done 11 would eliminate or impair ncxib11ity of funds, give the governor the righl to lure and fire faculty and

enable him to cut the budget up to 15 percent," continued Rep Bradley.

of funds left to the board of regents and the universities.

Also there is a dispute regarding the actual university appropriations. The Senate increased the budget over 5500,000 from the House passed figure.

THEPONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

According to Sen. Thiessen (D-Richland) the governor has no more jurisdiction than prt'\·iously and 1t does not limit the board of regents in any way. Th~ govt!rnor in case of an emcrgL•ncy docs have the authority to cut the budget up to IS percent, Thiessen concl!ded.

The House wants the control

There is also a possibility, according to some legislators, that adjournment may come before the budget 1s settled. Most legislators contacted hoped

(Con1inue<l on Page 6)

Genera l M-State

budget cheats in Legislature

"MSU has rcre1vcd tongher wirlun I 00 students. yet the U lrL'atmcnt this )'L'Jf from the of M is rcc.:civmg S60 mo rl' per

'1a1e kg1sla1urc than other stu1knt than MSU from the rotal members - ol the \.lontana budget. l , n1\.·ersll} System." statc<l "h the past, a Ont' million

William Johnstone. MSU administrative vict' president.

The 1otal budget, as 1t now stands nwa1t1ng legislative approval from the special session, shows $ 12,159.300 to MSU for the '71-71 school year.

This figure represents an increase of $7 1,547 where over $500,000 would be necessary to keep the same allotments without cuts from this year's budget.

''The legislature seems dissatisfied with what the faculty have done." continued Johnstone.

MSU's general fund has been cut almost $500,000 from the '70-7 1 period but only half that was cut from the U of M's.

The U of M also will collect $200,000 more than MSU in Vice Pres. Will iam Jo hnstone

student fees. This increase is dollar increase per year has reuniting goes great guns

saw return to

lost were amazed at th which they were the university. hrough so fast that I ight have made a

It

to

r.on late registration, student teachers will

•ft he undergraduate • Frazier guessed that 1 body will level off at I.

&la rt er I 970 MS U had Jn ts. xp ected drop-off, ely I ,000 students fall quarter, "means · aren't coming back :here will be pretty

registration," said don 't know exactly

1y students left unless ut of money or got

ioan get &II the details out, we hope to

the Fieldhouse !II next fall or winter" l~strar. Under the ne'w ri.stration forms would JlUI to students. oe big hitch is the 1 \'C to give us accurate

explained FraZ1cr. 1 they change dorm

rooms they'll have to tell us." Stud ents the Exponen t from more out-of-state students helped the university to make

The registrar's office tested questioned seemed to agree that paying an additional fee. some gains," the vice president

the idea of mailing out forms by methods of registration have "This $ 5 0 O, 0 00 was said, "but as the budget star1ds returning winter quarter improved much in the last two attb t d t · h b n u e o an overs1g t y we would be getting only a pre-registration errors in the years. legislators that must be looked $I 00 000 · .. mail. Changes in student Concluded Sandra Lockart, a into" declared Johnston Ti '· mcrease per ye~r. .

d d h d h · · · l " I • e. us would mean a tnmmrng a res s es ampere t e senior m socio ogy, see a vast Projected enrollment figures f 11 f . . experiment improvement" h 0 a segments o the university.

ASMSU distributes ·'The "G'00d BO"O'kt'' Students classed The

S1 udent's Guide to Sex on Campus as "very outstanding," 'good", "all right'' , and "an informative little book."

Most students seemed to feel the book filled a definite need ; they appreciated its frankness. One student said, " It contains a lot of useful information-stuff everyone should know. Considering the ignorance of our generation, it's a step in the right direction."

Ann Seibel, who teaches PE 480 (sex education) said, "This

Ph ilosoph ica I concert?

This Monday evening at 8 pm in the Ag Auditorium the music department of MS will sponsor a concert by Wayne McEvilly , pia n1st and MSU associate professor of philosophy.

book contai ns valid, accurate, sound information that students are seeking. I h<:>pe they read it. It is a real service to the student on campus."

One opinion expressed was that tltis was "one of the first tangible indications of student government on this campus, and many students appreciate it."

There was no comment from the attorney general's office alt hough the book contains detailed information on abortions with a listing of several of these service organizations.

The book was chosen on the advice of several groups such as the human sexuality council, the local planned parenthood group and the health board. These groups p'd they felt it was the best one of its type in circulation. Dr. Purdy of the Health Center stated it was medically sound.

Any student who didn't rece1 ve his cop} ot The Student's Guide to Sex on Campus may pick it up at the senate office .

~

T!1e most popular book on ca mpus is finding its way into every little niche and corner of our lives . thomson

MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCED

Prisoners attempt self-defense in prison Alpha Psi Omega. dramatics

honorary, in cooperation with Tams-Witmark lusic Library. Incorporated. will present the musical comedy, Man of La Mancha in the Student Union Theatre April 7-10, according to Jerry Smith, the fraternity president .

Man of La Mancha features the very popu!Jr song. .. Impossible Dream" and is the story of ~tiguel de Cervantes and his servant, S3ncho. m an inquisition prison. Cervantes was sent there because he attempted to tax lands owned by the church. Cervantes is charged with being a tax-collector and a bad poet by his fellow prisoners in a kangaroo court. lie presents

his defense in the form of a charade in which he plays an aging would-be k111ght , Don Quixote de la lancha, who m old age sets out upon a quest to cure the evils of the world.

At every step Quixote is beset by evils and iniustices and ridicule whBe his servant. Sancho, suffers the fate of his master. In the charade, Quixote lives, falls in Jove, and eventually dies retaining his impossible dream.

Cervantes-Quixote is played by Dick Pfister while his Jove. Aldonz.a-Culc1nea. is played b) Penny Oliver. The servant, Sancho, is played by Bruce Orman .

Other members of the cas t

For School District No. 7 Trustee VOTE FOR

ROWENA DUNCAN ...... ~ Housewife and Mother of 5 Children Bozeman Resident for 7~/, Yean R ... J Property T axfHyer since 1966

~~.ir~~re:f C.~:i0R.~d~1:.s~~~j7::0~~:~0'°9r Ad1wly Jnriicip•ted in Campfire, 4-H, .~ Scouts.. Wil h•v• cl,ildren in Dish-id No. 7 for nut 14 ye•n Wenh Quality in Education W •nh Efficiency end Economy in Educ.lion

EXPERIENCED--- and ---CONCERNED

Be Sure YOU Vote April 3rd

include David Sederholm, Gary Ketron , Curtis Dret sch, Sunan Rivi noja, Steve Wing, Paul Ritter, Dan Hampso n, Kle1v Johnston, Laurits Andersen, John Well , Marlys Maxwell. Sean Banfield, Dave Macintyre . Mary Rosholt , Lmda Yerby , Gail H aniuk, Signe And erson. Rhonda Smith , Frnn Clavin. and Danny Leigh .

Man of La Mancha 1s directed by J im Hard . fos1ca l direction as well as conducting the 18 piece orchestra is provided b) Fred ebel.

The product 1s iomtly sponsored by a grant to Alpha Psi Omega from the Montana Arts Council and the 1ationa l l:ndowment for the Arts m Washmgton, D.C.. a federal agency created by Act of Congress, 1965 , as well as Bozeman's Loft Theatre, Incorporated.

Ticket s are on sa le at the SUB Theatre Ticket Offi ce. All eats are reserved and may be purchased by phonmg 587-31 21, Ext. 124.

Adult ticl,et pnces are 2.50, children under I 2, S . 7 5, and MSU students, $1.00 Performance lime is pm.

NOW SHOWING THE MOVIE ACCLAIMED 100 y,\G FOR JUST ONE THEA~

~~fi;JaJ{

~~~o1fltf Showing at

Cinema One \\\\~ Two PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

Ali MacGraw • Ryan O'Neal

Mus~ ScOled by IN COLOR r.:a::l FRANCIS L~.:~:.~:~~~ a

2 ~ 1'H E' EXPONllNT * * Fliday, -· pril'2 .' r\17 t

il I

frei I

Astronaut explor • inner space

Former astronaut and aquanaut Scott Carpenter compared the nat1on·s exploration programs mto outer space and into what he described as .. inner space''-the ocean-for an audience Tuesday night, expressing strong support for renewed investigations of the sea.

The retired Navy commande r, one of the seven origi nal astronauts, defended the avy·s SEALAB programs of the mid-1960's, termmg them "successful projects."

Carpenter. who spoke before a capacity crowd in the S B, was not critical of the space program. He stressed the value of the SEALAB projects. which put men on the ocean noor. Carpenter himself spent 30 days living and working at a depth of more than 200 feet off the California coast as a SEALAB team leader.

The program has sin ce been disoontmued, or, as Carpenter

put it "forced bankruptcy."

The amount of invested m the space efft, I said, "has been mordinatt compared to the Man m-t· program." He commenti three SEALAB experimen lesu.han $8 million

"The ocean's co nt shelves hold a wealth of rr • and food," Carpenter pointing out that most sc agree there is nothi comparable value to be fo, the lunar surface.

The value of the program. accordi r Carpenter. "has bee technological progress w1 m gettmg to the moon. environmental 1mplicatior

"It will likely ta underwater 'Sputnik'," l to make the United realize the potential '' undersea exploration. •· vastly rich area that c more attention,'' Carpenter.

WE CAN BEAT YOU~ I HOME TOWN PRICE! I

TIRES from $10.95 up plus h-Ta. mounting and balancing

Westgate Conoco Be hind La ngford Ha ll

THl •tst HOUU IN lONOON 11 •• ..1 11 • ..-...._ •-~ .. ...,_..,._ J ..... ..,, I',.,, .. 11.,., K•"'• '

7:30 pm

SUB Theatre

Campus World I Mining and related problems explored ersity of New Mexico (he University of New Mexico has adopted a two stage plan

will make text books available to students at only slightly more

r:ost. lccording to the university paper, the Lobo, " A break even

1 will be established for the bookstore during the coming two

1 with the profit margin reduced 50 percent each year." (he MSU Bookstore profit margin is 20 percent and each year

3ooksrore realizes a surplus profit which is turned over to

FJt senate.

¥Sity of Texas :Jow that induction has officially become a game of chance it

logical that college admission should become one also and in

fl, Texas it has happened. According to an IP news story,

"Y percent of the new freshmen entering the University of · next fall will be chosen by a random selection process on a

ear trial basis. " he university chancellor was quoted as saying, "For all of its

and associated problems random selection from those

'ied does offer .; in objective means of obtaining a student body

>enting a cross section of society. If academic elitism is to be

\:e<J, some other method of selection than class rank or test

or must be used." oes any of this sound familiar to those of you with low draft

..ers?

-'l'Sity of Washington 'tudents wishing to return to the University of Washington next

'di! have to reserve their space by making a $50 pre-payment

-pring. The official reason for requiring students to make a

payment is that i t will allow the university to accurately

JSt how many new students can be accepted. ·he $50 is not an additional charge to the student less he should

e not to return to WSU after making the prepayment. The rsity refuses to refund the money except in cases where leaving

•I was not the choice of the student.

Th e E nvironmental Task Fo rce in co njunctio n with the

' Ga llatin Sportsmen 's Association will host a public meeting in Room IOt of Gaines Hall , 7:30 pm on April 7. The theme will ce nt er around mining and related problems. with s pecia l emphasis o n t he Beartooth Mountains of sout hern Montana .

Fletcher Newby, district supervisor, Billings Fish a nd Game Dept., will talk on, "Mineral Exploration Impact o n Fish and Game in the Beartooth Mountain ." This slid e presented discussion will rt: view so me o f the exploratio n and mining practices of current operators and t he impact of these pra ctices on wa ter a nd wildlife resources. Impli catio ns for the big ho rn sheep and elk herds in the area and for ten o r I 2 sma ll trout st reams will be co nsidered .

Pau l Weingart, s upervisor o f

I lost my Lost and fou nd items may be

picked up a t the first floor reference desk of the library . If no t called for by April 9. they will be taken to the SUB lost and found.

Class ring, studen t ID cards p e n s, k eys, textbooks' no tebo o k s, gloves, mittens: sca rves, and a slide rule.

(our computer cards are calling you availab le lo the st udents by publishing next fall if the information warrants it,' ' said

the Gallatin National Forest. will also be on hand to discuss, ""Fo rest Service Management of Min e ral R eso urces in the Ab saro ka-Beartooth Study Area ." He will talk about the laws and regulations which the F o rt! S t Service is currently o perating und e r regarding mining operations and mineral exploration. Also to be covered will be a coopera tive Forest Service-Mining Company

program of restoration, campsite development, road and trail location , and water monitoring.

A 30 minute movie entitled " A Legal Crime" will be shown to conclude the meeting. This movie was made by two concerned citizens in the Billings area and features some of the bad practices of mining, and emphasizes the detrimental effects of some mining practices on land, water , an d wildlife.

Wagner~ Bozeman's leading mens and boys Store

H. Clare Cousins, Owner invites you to join in the

STEP INTO SPRING with a

NEW SUIT

whatever

your needs

Wagner's have it 1e envelopes with all th e >uter cards each of us ved at registration aren't for iing on spring break or for .re material, but to evaluate

in structors of winter er's classes.

Evaluations were handed o u t a t regist ration because the mailing labels were late in arriving, said Webb Mand eville. o ne of the co-chairmen of the Academic Effectivenes s Committee.

Mandeville. Th e response of the ,-i;;;;;;;;;;;r,;;;;;;rn;;n:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i) studen ts is the facto r w hi ch wi ll determine the va lidity of the eva lu ation, so everyone is requested to fill out the forms as soon as possible. The computer center will process the for ms.

• ag1c age ratified

11 'e Montan a legislature I U h 29 ra tified an amendment

th e United State s

I st i tution allowing ear-olds to vote. The dment must be ratified by

" ates before it becomes law.

doing so Monta na became >f the first states to approve amendment. Last fall the !'s vo t ers agreed that !ar·olds were qualified to

becoming only one of nine allowing persons under 21

te m all elections.

owever, in December the rem e Court ruled that ear-<>lds cou ld elect the dent, vice president , and bers of the Congress.

Y ratifying the proposed 1dment Montana may have ed a dual system in which

~ ear-<>lds could vote for ion al candidates and ear-<>lds could vote for stale ·dates.

enough states approve the ldm ent by 1972 all iar-<>lds will be able to vote.

he passed the the

" We hope to have the cumulative evaluation of this yea r's three made

"Hn. Pollifu•\

lpl'" .>.

4 BIG THRILLERS

NOTHING LIKE THIS IN All THE HISTORY OF HORROR

THE EXPONENT • • Friday, April 2, 1971 - 3

MSU shafted These last few days the State Legislature continues its

work in Helena will be most important to us at MSU. As it now stands it is doubtful whether this university

will have enough funds to operate on the same basis that it has been unless monies are shifted .

It seems to us when the sister school over the 'hill' is getting $60 more per student from the Legislature,budget divisions should be carefully checked.

The Exponent urges students to write to their legislators requesting a re-evaluation of the present budgeting system for the Montana Univers ity System.

While pens are in hand jot a note to your parents asking them also to write their legislators for an investigation.

Those on the conference committee on ExHB 28 include: Sen. Thiessen (D-Richland). Rep. Asbjornson (R-Fergus), :lep. Aspevig (D-Hill) , and Sen. Vainio (D-Silver Bow).

Let's see what we as students can do to brighten MSU's future.

wwb

Legislators faithless? Th is last Monday the Montana Legislature gave final

approval to a proposed U.S. constitutional amendment that will allow 18-year-olds to vote.

The youth of Montana will be able to voice their opinions in loca!, state, and national elections.

It would have been a little more prestigious and would have shown a little more faith in the youth of Montana had the Montana Legislators gone ahead and given th is privilege before having to be superceded by their superiors in Washington , D.C.

After all the hassles over the majority age in the Montana leg islature it seems ironic that they would so readily approve a bill from the U.S. capitol.

wwb

By Ron Bybee It 's not that Peter Fonda gets high occasionally , but his chopper

is the only motorcycle in California that features in flight movies. ... * ...

MATADORS HAVE BULL SESSIONS

Bartenders in Sacramento have come up with a Ronald Reagan Cocktail. One drink and you act like a governor . Two drinks and you govern Ii ke an actor.

UNDER EVER Y HARD HAT ... BEATS A HARD HEAD

City planners state that our urban areas definitely need more parks. In some cities overcrowding has reached the point th at there are three couples to a bush .

Riddle of the week: What would you get if you crossed John Wayne with a whale? Answer in classifieds .

-I - T'Ht EXPONE~T * * .· Friday, <\ pril 2, 1971 \'p J ,)··, I •t 1 ·i" ~· f "I "' I

'EXCELLENT! OUR HONOR STANDS INTACT!"

What can we say! Lt. William Calley has been convicte..

~~~~;~~~~~~~ premeditated murder of 22 Vietnamese civilian: m three years ago. It just doesn 't seem right that one person

singled out and given a life sentence for sometl been traine.d to do and is being paid by government to do.

LL Ca lley

MSU's radio station personnel have vote playing public service announcements for the U .. a result of the Calley incident. Station memb1 Army was only using Calley as a scapegoat.

The Exponent fails to see any justificat. sentencing of Calley and supports the radio stat stand.

The army will continue to hear the thunder.

·~ f!~9 ' ti insanity are gone over?"

Th e activist is often djsmissed as "disturbed, sick, depressed,"'one who came from a •·pe rmissive'' home This ac t ivism is a sure and certa in sign that he has made a n inadequate adjustment. It is assumed that the person is working ou t his emotional problem . o doubt, there may be truth in this way of seeing things, yet surely there is more to it.

· And which one of us wouJ. sanity as our o wn possession? Wh Main Street , tudent . preacher. tea• or fat her - we are the ones who ar<

And yet is it not the norm: "have killed perhJps I 00.000.0t fellow men in the last fifty years not able even to thmk adequate! be havior that is at the a nmhilatmg 1 . T here 1s a real world out there. beyond the

elt, and to make personal accommoda tion to II s normalcy can be the grossest kmd of msanity. The acllvist " not off the hook. b ut then who 1s'? Robert Coles. in an interview "ith Fr Dan Berrigan says. "'We don't ask about the ktnd of child reanng which enables a man to be a general or a war leader or a president who hes and cheilts or il political leader who orders b.ombs to be thrown on defenseless villages. . Whose credentials for Silmty and

"But what we think is le s th know: what we know 1s le s than what we love is so much les than w And to that precise extent we Jre than wh at we are _ _ " ( Experience· Laing) It's time "e together - the what we are wich w with what we know with what we k

Todd Trefts Episcopal Chaplain

I 11

EXPONENT edit or wayne bi ngham

assoc. editor john dlneen news editor Jim dewolf copy editor cathy corey

managing ed it or lou1se keough sports editor ray b l ggs

society ed i tor barb co nltz WTlters reen le scott, carol pope, care•

John corwln, allce petersen littleton

photo editor ken porter Photographers terry Schumacher, peter fret

thomson, steve burch , cher! ramona arnst, !Inda grunhuvd, ja

busi ness manager george k llnke asst. business manager mary schmldt

advertising representative mike klinke

GALLAl IN CUU NTY TRI BUN(

The Exponent Is an independent, student -wrl student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily the University or the student body. Published twice week h olidays and final week during the school year by the' Students of Montana State University. Known office of Pl the Exponent, Student Union Building, M ontana State l Bozema n, Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587· 333. Subscription ra tes, second class postage pa id al M o ntana, to any point w i thin the United States and IU II at $6 per college year.

·stlP Dafey attempts to climb totem po e It is only in lhc past iwo years priorities. cha ll enged~ . privileged .gro.ups. Our. en~ertamment

vernrnent e\..ilit~ 10 h ff 1 has been made on Special interests whid1 have Thi! 1.:.,pans1on of progran~s program 1s JUSt begmnmg to get dent If 11 can't or ~e~~11 r:100/111~r students. The student controUed student funds for their designed to ~cn.cfit tht! students is funds. The Student Guide to Sex o.n sho~ld not C\.ISI senate h:is begun 10 rc..e\'a)uatc 1ts own personal benefit have b~cn already bcg.mnmg to replace the C,ampus is another example o.f thts

h H 11 d new concept (hopefully a series of B s U pre x b I as ts C 0 a c o a n . ~~~e~~;end). different topics will be y future athletic ,·arccr< and to m:cive when they signed a But these programs account for

ii l, 1971. Coach announced he was

out-of-state

September, 1971 . O\\, no ossibilitks to play profession::illy. grant-in-;iid contract w1lh Montana ~ndcr ten percent of lhe s~ude~t out-of-state athlete can be secure he ~ul most important. he is d~terring St;ite University. . l~md s. O~er half. t~e money 1s still will have his scholarship until he them from rcl·eiving a compkte Why is Coach Holland rencwmg 11ed up with special interests .. graduates. education they rctt they were going the scholarships of thr~c out-of st~te To fund a de~ent entertainment

Coach Holland is ruinmJ! the footb~ill players? Why 1s he playrng program and provide benefits to the God with the thing which is most students money is needed. I prefer

effective

he dirty phone number is important to young people today- cutting the special interests' luxuries their education, as well as their to obtain this money . The "other football livelihood. alternative," a fee increase, is

If people who oppose ... t~1e U.S. military policies in lndo~hma and elsewhere began to call th1~ number on a regular basis, the switchboard would be jammed and the Pentagon would have to change us television commercials.

lousy job. nnything. Pcopk could also get the phone numbers or. their local rec ruiter~ while they're :.it ll and ialk to them as well.

We, the Black Student Union, ridiculous. 1e Pentagon began a on campaign to sell American public and enlistments in the These commercials

o are interested m I 1·80().243-6000 for their nearest military 1is number is an e in Connecticut, and

This project wouldn"t be any major victory if successful. but on the other hand it requires very little effort, and Will get people to thi.nking about the possibilities of nonv1olcnt resistance.

demand answer.:; to Coach Hottand's To expect students to pay more action.:;. Immediately, in full, and in when they hardly have enough now is )>ublic. So that the student body can folly. Examining the present special ~informed a.:; to why there will only interest budgets reveals a number of be three out-of-stntc football players luxury items. Student money should

benefit s tudents as a whole, not just a few individuals.

playing next year. B.S.U.

Therefore we are urging everyone opposed to 'the war to dial this number once every day or so. Rap with the secretaries about the war, Cornell University Vietnam

Mobilization Committe~

Robert M. Jackson Dennis Daley Sr., History President

u it from anywhere in free of chare:e.

ask them why they work in such a rJ THE EDITJ~s : PULL SHif hJW~RD HAMME~ ~UTS IN 40 HRS A WEE~ . CHAF~UHC:S, r-R

Ill II I GJV

out Spot

II Ill I II I I I II I I I I II I I

I 11 II I I II I 1. I I I I I I

I D DI 0 D D 0 0 DI D DI 0 D DI D 0 DI D DI D 0 DI D D D D 0 0 0 D D D D Dll I D 0 D D DI D 0 0 I u u 0 I D D D 0 D 0 D 0 D u I 0 D II 0 0 D 0 0 0 I 123455119101112 nMftM»Kn~~nn2•nx21nn»J1un~n•11xn•o•1•2 •1«•~"'1u•t~~"~ ~»~ ~~"~'1~~~~"'1 uu~ nnnu~nn nn~

1 ago the university olicy that dogs are in anr university

·me of the day or

1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111 1 11111

wa~ reviewed and . \larch 3rd by the

Advisory Committee All members of the

other university asked to cooperate that this policy is

police are authorized to remove any dogs

222222222222211 21122 21 212212221112212222222 12 22222222 12222221222 1222212 112122221

I l ll 3 3 3 3 3 ll l 3 3 3 3 3 lll 3 3 3 l l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 l l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

44444444144444444l4444444444444 l444ll4 444 l 444444 l4 444444444444444444 l4 4444444 444

sssss1s1ssssss555555555555555555555SSISSSSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSllSSS55 ~55555 5555555SI

616 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 61 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6116 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 616 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 616 6 616

7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 77 I 7 77 7 77 7 7 7 717 7 dings. ~clntosh

Ed. Note: 8 8 8 BIB 8 BB 8 8 8 8 BIB B B 8 8 8 Bl 8 8 BIBB 8 B 8 BIB 8 B 8 8 8 8 8 8 B 8 8 8 8 BB 8118 8 Computer printout published as received.

.;f hor Guthrie--'going toward the sunset' itor's note: (The following text is from author Guthrie's Ma.rch 2nd speech in the SUB.

·r the speech in light of the state's emphasis on al and tourist development.)

1r more years than can be determined with 1de1 "West" has been a word for magic. Long, .,. ore we became a nation, long before the

gs of our nationhood, a Spanish explorer of tinent, bravely los t in the wilderness, said, .. We held it certain that, going toward the sunset,

hid fmd what we desired.' didn't find it, of course, but despite his failure

f others followed in the long years after his n times remembered or comparatively recently

lied, the tides of migration important to our ing nation swept east to west, from Europe to tted States and in our own country on toward et. is that movement, particularly that sunset

ing and settlement, which made us a ntal nation that has interested me. Nowhere our history lies such broad drama as in our ing, as m our determined and not always le penetration and possession of prairie, high

tJ'lountain, and seacoas t, as in t.he modification emess wrought in us and we in it.

y own interest stemmed from exposure. for I red 10 Montana and came to shaJe my father's ng concern with the history that just stepped

J back door, the history and the landmarks still .een. If I could write fiction at all, I decided Jter, there was my field. 1 was qualified by n , observation, and study, if not by any

· .trated skill as a novelist. And so, with ig after misgiving, I wrote THE BIG SKY,

on by the belief that no honest novel about Suntain man had been published.

•On afterwards it occurred to me that no less J ur novels could cover the field. from fur hunter 11. All nght, then, I would write them and have

1 print, God and the publishers willing. ia t was in 1947, that decision, and now in l•ith ARrJVE I am done.

aU that I have written, if f may say so with I y, I have striven to be honest , to illuminate life, ent it, good and bad, as it has seemed to me it !ave been. I have thrown aside the myth of gun allop. I have rejected the dollhouses of

l 4 icists. And never have 1 written with an e_ye toward Hollywood.

End of plug. Return to magic. If 'West' was and in measure remains a word for

magic, ·magic' as l use it is a word for adventure, freedom, space and the gold not only of troy weight but the gold of Eden.

For old·timers like me some of that magic has gone with the years, dulled and eroded by what we call progress. In Montana much space has been fenced necessarily and much has been subdivided, much necessarily , and more than can be easily measured sacrificed to the mad enthusiasm for highways, an enthusiasm, I should say, flatly promoted by oil companies, automobile makers, con tractor and highway commissioners. Adventure? The state is not yet at that point, but nightmares with some substance see the mountains noisy, crowded and scarred by motorized vehicles and adventure limited to the bagging of game made inedible by alien chemical intake, to the catching of a trout bred and reared artificially and planted , tame, just yesterday in a tainted stream or pollu ted lake. As elsewhere, freedom bears a computer mark and sentences young men to involuntary servitude in a ruinous and unholy war. The metallic gold has been pannec! and mined, seldom to the great benefit of Montanans.

As our water is tainted, so is our air. The fumes of private enterprise, which I endorse subject to stricter controls, give us lung cancer as surely as Winstons, which pollute our language as well. ln Missoula the guilty person aJways can excuse himself by saying, 'Not me. That's Hoerner-Waldorf.'

But a great deal remains here, attractive to oldtimcrs and newcomers, too. Space is still our prime asset, space and designated wilderness and primitive areas and streams safe to drink from and antlers seen tluough the quaking asps. And, more than ever before, 1 believe, Montana is aware of these assets and, more than tha t, becoming alive to the need of cleaning fouled water and air.

I would add to ur wealth a spirit that tradition fosters and space still engenders. Nowhere else are people more friendJy and forthright than in Montana. We are provincial, to be su re, denied many of the enlarging advantages of more populous places but spared their great disadvantages, too. Yes, we are provincial but not meanly suspicious. You could say we are uusting and helpful, one of another and of the stranger as well.

Docs it follow, then, that communi tie" are best when small and sequestered? When openness lies just a few miles from town? I mcline to think so and,

thinking so, weep no tears that Montana's population qays close to static. My ornery impulse is to keep settlers out and thus to keep our prime asset intacL And thus also to preserve a spirit that surely perishes when men are elbow to elbow and be11y to back, when cars crowd the freeways and architectural monsters of \tee!, stone, and glass impersonalize the soul of man.

T(ic recent dispute as to which was the larger, Billings or Great Falls, reflects a thinki ng that can't stand against thought. How much longer will we equate size with quality and in that confusion grow bigger and worse? Vachel Lindsay wrote:

Let not our town be large, remembering That little Athens was the muses' home, That Oxford rules the heart of London

stil l And Florence gave the rennaisance to

Rome. Call me old-fashioned if you will. Call me

backward and single in my attachments. But nostalgia docsn 't reject the u'iCS of electricity or choose the outhouse in preference to the flush toilet. Nor do the delights of the campfire tempt it to forego central heating. Nor would it select a diet of straight buffalo meat, contemptuous of the more abundant and various foods made available since the days of the mountain man. It would even acknowledge that television is a mixed blessing on the plus side. I wou ldn 't part readily with my automobile, though it poisons the air as It couldn' t if applied science weren't so unscientific.

I accept the fact that progress leaves us no retreat. We can only insist NO UNDUE HASTE. We can only try to guide it. We can't stay it. Neither should we.

So I am divided between backward and forward, and one reviewer of my work faulted me for ambivalence, as if a writer had to get his priorities single, fixed, doctrinaire, like a Communist or fundamentalist parson.

But who among us is not ambivalent, if not in my way then in others? Who docsn 't weigh advantages against sacrifice and feel good and bad both? Every choice entails an onus. Every gain is at some loss. Every change leaves its regrets. Progress weeps while building on toward a future bright or blind.

If only we had clean choices! If only in a life time we had one single and substantial choice that didn't pu ll along its trailer of regret or contradictions!

Did the westward·gmng travelers have it? Is that their hold on me? Perhaps, perhaps, fo r Wes.t was magic, on t'oward'thC s

1

unset 13.y what they desired. THE EXPONENT • * Friday, April 2, 1971 - 5

*Budget decrease the budget impass and other before. Schools with the larger fiscal matters would be settled enrollments received more first. If not, the legislators would money per student," he further have to return in June. noted.

Thiessen, author of ExHB 2 . The major problem as Sen. Rep. Brown (R-Kalispell). and Vain10 sees it is that no money is Sen. Groff (D-Ravalli) voted for being appropriated by the the measure with Rep. Bradley co n servative conference and Sen. Vainio voting against it. committee.

Rep. Bradley voted with her Reasons for the cutback in party on the issue. T he funds varied. MSU Democrats voted against the bill Administrative Vice President, as they are seeking higher William Johnstone. felt some of appropriations. Rep. Bradley the reasons stemmed from the pointed out, "The average U.S. economic situauon tn Montami stud ent pays 30 percent of his as the state has not been able to total university education keep up with the per capita whereas Montana students will earnings of the rest of the only pay 2 1 percent even with nation. the fee increase. In other states "The nallon itself is in a the sales tax has not helped penod of recession coupled with students to escape h.ighei inflation plus a decrease in tuition," she co ntinued . government services they want

Rep. Brown stated that if the to offer. and a strong desire for sa \es tax and income tax tax reform. Another important compromise is passed fee consideration is that education is increases might not need to be not receiving as high a priority as raised. previously ," he commented.

Sen Vainio voted against The student demonstrations ExHB 28, "because the students and other radical events on should not have to pay more campuses across the nation money; even with rising co ts, contribute to revolting moods inflation, and more students to against education here m consider, the state is only kicking Montana . '"The st udent stnke in about the same a1nount as held in Missoula last spring may

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(Continued from Page I)

also have had a sma ll effect. Complaints of professors not meeting the1r classes has also influenced the legislators , .. Joh nstone said.

"T here 1s absolutely no retaliation for the students strike last year, Sen. Thiessen emphatically stated. " Regarding students. everything is above par. We're proud of our student' in this state," he continued.

Sen . Groff agrees. However. "'Part of the problem i' reated by the image the university faculty are presenting. The faculty has helpeJ to put the legislature in a revolting mood." he added.

Sen. Vainio cited several incidents that are hurting the universities. For instance , at MSU one architecture instructor s!so has a full-time practice downtown and there are some instructors only teachmg two to four hours of a class a week and that there are some 'exotic' classes many legislators feel should be dJScontinued.

Reps. Brown and Bradley also beheve the curtailment 1s not a lashing out at student unrest but shouldn't take precedence over a grim need at the s tate 1 nst itutions. "The university system budget lends itself more easily to cutting," Rep. Bradley continued.

•Cheats (Continued from Page I)

"Since 80 percent of the general budget 1s personnel costs ." added Johnstone, ··a good share of the cuts must come from there.

.. It appears minimal or no salary increase will be offered faculty this year under the present budget proposal. .. continued Johnstone .

P~OGRAM, .

QUESTION: I have been told that smoking marijuana lowers a pers

sugar. Being a diabetic, this would be of particular intere would like to know if this is true, and if it would be Could it possibly cause some other harmful effects? ANSWER:

Marijuana produces very few measurable physiologic: A bout the only things that appear with regularity are cc injection (a reddening of the whites of the eyes) and a slig in heart rate. Recent evidence suggests that blood sugar le• changed_

The striking effects of marijunana are on perception Most people use marijuana because of its pleasurable e so me people are either unaffected or have unplea ant n · few susceptible individuals become psychologically dep the mood-altering effect of the drug and tend to abuse alcohol and other drug abuse, it is probably true that p become dependent upon a subst ance have pre.existing· difficulties. There is no evidence that marijuana has any 1 value for depression, loneliness, or other difficulties, and harmful as noted.

For the diabetic under good control the decision to , to use marijuana is the same as for anyone else. The worst st ill remains getting arrested. QUESTIO :

I read recently that Vitamin A tablets will help complexion clear. I bought a bottle of Vitamin A table one contains 50 ,000 units. So far there has bee improvement in my skin, but for the first time in my life become very oily and I have to wash it every other day . .­be caused by the extra Vitamin A? A SWER:

A !though Vitamin A has been prescribed in the tr acne, there is no evidence that it is effective. The only use of Vitamin A is in the treatment of Vitamin A deficie deficiency is very rare but can occur when people are o.~ contain no vegetables, little fat or milk, or if they h intestinal abnormalities so that absorption of this r impaired. The body does not manufacture Vitamin A on external sources.

The daily requirement for Vitamin A is only 5,00 when it is given as a dietary supplement no more than lOll day i necessary. There are skin lesions a ociated with deficiency which resemble hard lumps on the arms, thigh. I~ More importantly, Vitamin A deficiency can lead to nigh and if the lack is severe, permanent loss of vision can re u

Many cases of hypervitaminosis A (too much Vi tar been reported . This condition occurs most often WT

overdose themselves with the vitamin in treating skiJ;; ausea, vomiting, weakness, loss of hair , itching, and spli 1

the corners of the mouth can result. If you are taking me · per day of those pills you bought, you are a ca. hypervitaminosis A.

If you are suffering from acne, there is omething < in the clearing of your complexion. The increased oiliJ, hair would tend to make acne worse. not better.

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MSU among the top 10 Forensics team members

from MSU placed ninth out of 168 schools from throughout the naLion at a recent tourna mem hosted by Pi Kappa Delta. honorary speech fraternity.

The collegiate competition was held during spring break at the University of llouston.

The MSU squad earned a superior sweepstakes rating, with each member in the top 50 percent of his event.

individua l ratings were: Jeanne Tognetti , superior -

oratory: David Wheeler and Robert J ovick, excell ent extempora neous deba te ; Robert Kaze. good - discussion and oral interpretation: Wheeler, good -oratory: J ovick and Tom Sheehy. good - extemporaneous speaking: Leon Spaeth, and Miss Tognetti, good debate: and David Larimer and Sheehy. good· debate.

Forensics Coac h Les

Lawrence was elected to a third term on Pi Kappa Delta 's nationa l council. He is a member of the MSU English, speech , and theatre arts staff.

Lawrence said Pi Kappa Delta awards its "order of highest distinction" for both ability in forensics and academic standing.

"MSU," he continued, "was among the top I 0 schools in the national with the greatest number of people holding these awa rd s of highest distinction."

E~"~ :"'~d.~.~~ •:~~-· e~,u ~~~.~ .. ~.d~~~·:~! I Super! I Education Day, schedulod at discussions will ipclude:

I c Storaska to elaborate on rape in speech here Monday. MSU Saturday is expected to Montana's curriculum guidelines Th e ecumenical singing group, The New Genesis, will participate in a worship service at the Faith United Methodist Church, 205 N. Church, Sunday at I I :00 am. The service will be so m ewhat experimental in nature and is based on the idea that a worship service should be a festive occasion.

be or not to be, raped? attract about 200 teachers from for business education 1 data throughout the state. processing appli cations, use of

The program is sponsored by mechanical pacers. simulated the MSU School of Commerce. office laboratories, ways of Overall theme this year is "The determining vocational needs of -be molesters beware ,

Storaska (the scourge 5) will be on campus . Storaska will be at 8 pm Monday night JB Ballroom. His topic or Not To Be Raped -

·'.gates prepare Governor's Advisory

ee on Children and will hold a three-day

at MSU beginning

5 2-member commit tee centrate its efforts on .g Montana delegates attend the White House

ice on Youth, scheduled -22 in Estes Park, Colo. ddine Fenn state tor of children and rograms, said the group ns to discuss "ways of 1g into practice rndations we have made · dren and youth."

1 1g these recommenda­she said , is greater

1ent of young people in ·making processes that em. :ommittee will also hear egates who attended the House Conference on n last December in Ion, D.C.

'"AMC ····1 ~Sullivan

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Prevention Women."

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The lecture is described as '·a total program designed to educate women on the prevention of assaults and on realistic methods of self defense." The talk is sponsored by the Associated Women Students and is free to the public.

Total Business Educalion a community, and the Curriculum.·'Guestspeakerswill cooperative method . of be Dr. S. J. Wanous, a instruction. well-known business educator Also participating in the from the University of California sessions will be members of Pi at Los Angeles. and Chet Omega, national business teacher Huntley of Big Sky of Montana, education honor society, and the Inc. collegiate division of DECA

Co-chairmen Daniel Hertz (Distributive Education Clubs o( and Floyd Frost of the School America).

The theme will be " Self Images of Jesus a nd Judas" based on the recording Jesus Christ Superstar and will be presented through group dialogue. Visitors are welcome.

If it hadn't been for the water, wea have been just another pretty face.

We found this old tray in the attic the other day. It's one of those things that make you wonder how you ever managed to get where you are. We have to give full credit

to our water: the naturally-perfect brewing water of Tumwater, Washington. We certainly didn't get where we are because of our hard-hitting advertising trays.

Stop in and help us celebrate 75 Ye~rs in the Same ;yocation. Olympia Brewing Company, Tumwater,Wash. s to 4:30 every day. *Oly •®

THE EXPONENT * • Friday , April 2 , 1971 - 7

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8 - THE EXPON ENT ••

Sonny came back AND HE 'S GLAD . . HE DID

Coach Sonny Holland , a former Montana State mid bracket all-American for three yea rs, stepped into the head coaching job vacated by Tom Parac over spring break. Holland with ten years experience faces a tough rebuilding program

In t hree years of being a head coach, he has produced two championship learns , his last in 1969 when he led Western Montana to the Frontier Conference Championship .

Holland stated that a positive approach would be taken in rebuilding the Bobcats.

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A major change will be seen in the offensive structure where a balanced attack of running and passing will be employed. Defensively there will be very little change.

About eighty players will greet the coaching staff on May 3, for the start of spring football.

When asked about the addition of Don Christensen, Holland replied, " We feel very fortunate lo obtain the services of a man with such varied experience. He's held in high esteem'a mong the state's coaches and his record speaks for itself."

~iliagt ~a-5'unl,; Frid ay, April 2, 197 1

WESTGATE VILLAGE COLLE'GE AT TtNTJ.I

Christensen Don Christensen, one of the

most successful high school coaches in the state, joined Montana State's coaching staff Wednesday. becoming the offensive coordinator and the first assistant to newly appointed Head Coach Sonny Holland.

A native of Scobey, Montana. he is a graduate of Carroll College in Helena. Christensen comes from Kali pell where he led them to the class AA championship. In seventeen yea rs of coaching he has compiled a fantastic record of 97 wins, 33 losses, and 4 ties.

Christensen stated, "There have been some problems the past few years, and we've got to start solvi ng them."

Ten •

Win Montana State's

won two of three ~· weekend in Wahsingr attempt to stay ab< a mark during a serie: l~ this weekend in ldat

MSU plays Ri Friday at Rexburg, of matches Sa Pocatello. The Bob against Utah State State Saturday o courts.

Montana State Friday with a 6 Washington Stale, back with 6-2 and over Big Sky foe match with Whit1 canceled becaus weather.

Ti lie! leave!

Joe Tiller, football coach at I 9 65, has resign<t Director Tom Parac

Tiller 's resignatio• April 20.

Tiller said in vestigat1ng st opportunities. 1 however1 he's plann graduate school at M

A native of Tc Tiller distinguished 1,

player al MSU and1 career by playing East-West Shrine gt Francisco.

He was a stud< coach at ~!SU in 1 became a fulltime s I in 1965 . Tiller was the offensive line t seasons and the Bot lied for three Conference titles lime.

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* Paddle - Ball Rackets & Balls

* Tennis Rackets - $3.95 & up

* Tennis Balls

* Golf Balls - 3/$1.00

* Archery - Bows and 35c Arrow v * Baseball Gloves

* Baseball Mitts It ~~~-*-S_o_ft~ba_l_l_E_q_u_i-pm~e-n_t~~~~~K

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Mess Kits; Canteens; Back Packs

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Litt I e "I'' animal drawing Drawing of livestock for the

Little Int ernat ional (Little " I") will be Mo nda y in the Ag Auditorium, beginning at 5 pm. This drawing is open to all MSU students who wish to participate in the livestock show.

The li vestock consists of these categories: beef Angus and Hereford breed: dairy stock: s heep Hamps hire a nd Columbia: swi ne : a nd horses. The horses are for halt er cla ss and only ten wJl h i! drawn .

All equipment for eac h class is furnished. Students may use their ow n equipment if desired.

The Little .. I .. is an annual. on-campus livestock show. It provides studen ts wit h a chance to exhibit their ability in handling stock animals.

Awards and scholarships are prc:>ented to outstanding students by the Little " I". MerchJnts donate gifts lo

i;fl the wi_nners of each c.1.a~~- _'

.~:ff< er s I and Br•r7 C k'J:;a~,~ ~ ~ be

have waited for all That was Bill

s response to being he sixth round by the s Lakers. Brickhouse,

scorer for Montana 1ast year was the only Jayer drafted by the asketball Association.

Earlier he was drafted by Dallas of the American Basketball Association in the fourteenth round. MSU Coach Gary Holst's response to the draft was, ·'It's a great honor to be picked as one of the top one hundred players in the country." Hulst feels that Brickhouse will

make good if given a chance. What preference does he have

between the NBA and the ABA , " I would prefer to play for the NBA as it has better recognition in the public eye. The ABA three point play is great and I feel that the NBA should adopt this rule," Brickhouse stated.

eo team bucks over break tractice rides on ro ugh

' I hard workouts on a machine" were the

d ients for a weeklong wrse school held at romising young rodeo

frhe school, spo nsored .ISU Rodeo Club, was

g the university's k.

ine points of the !le art of bronc riding

i t to 38 young riders lana and other western y two professional

j :vho have won several 1h ip crowns in the 1 western sport, Shawn Jim Huston.

• kids have good ;. to go on and do real

· Davis. "Some of the :Yboys at this school

IRY OBLIGATION? t Guard is accepting u for the September

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can ride horses that ma ny others would have trouble sta ying o n . There has been a tremendous amount of ability displayed here."

Both Davis and Huston, the bareback bronc instructor, placed their emphasis o n helping the riders improve balance a nd timing in spurring.

" Riding broncs is like a woman dancing with different men ," Davis said. "'Each man da nces differently and each horse bucks in a different way ."

During the school, the cowboys used a machine that simulated the mo tion of a high bucking horse to get additional practice.

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held May 7 a nd 8. The livestock judging co nt es t , open to all students, is also May 7. On May 8 are the horse performance classes in the afternoon and that

eve ning is the livestock sho wmanship co ntest and the Queen Coronation. Little " I" wiJJ be held a t the Livestock Pavilion .

Campus Wrestling heavy Campus wrestling will be

at its pea k next week when the a ll-ca m pu s wrest ling tournament will be he ld in the Old Gym. Registration and weigh-in will be held in the Old Gym dressing room on April 5 a nd 6. between 4

weight divisio ns are: 118, 126. 134, 142 , 150, 158, 167, 177 , 190, and heavy. Individual trophies will b e awarded to weight division champs.

and 5 :30 pm.

Matches wil l begin on April 7 al 7 pm in the lower floor of the Old Gym.

a re open to Officials wiJJ be provided by everyone and will close the varsity wrestlers. Pairing

Ent rics

promptly at 5:30 pm on brackets and match times will Tue sday. The respective be posted in the locker room. ----Houseman's Ski & College Shop

INVENTORY SALE APRIL 1-8 ONLY * We will close for 2 weeks April 9 - 26 *

for Market Week Skis - Poles - Ski Boots - Reduced Parkas - Ski Panr Parkas - Ski Pants - 1/3 & 1/2 Price Turtle Neck Shirts - 1/2 Price Fur Hats and Knit Hats 1/2 Price

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Feb. ~ 1970 Plymouth A-Door. Driver Education car

balance of factory warranty, air .. .... ..... ~ $3737 1968 Chrysler 300 2-Door Hardtop. Air .... --·::::::$2687

Feb. 21 1965 Pontiac Catolina 4-Dr. Real good car .......... $1167

Morch 11 1967 Plr,mouth Fury Ill '·Dr. Sedon . New engine $1787 1965 0 ds Dynamic 88 '·Door ................................... $1087 1199

6" Dodae «O Station Waaon ................. .... ......... $687 6.( Ford Thunderbird Convertible . Summer fun $587

1962 Mercury ' ·Door Hardtop ............ ~ .................... $287 1960 Rambler Wagon. Sporhmon's special ............ $287

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Charrette ponders on-campus living MSU now has 8,000 students. By 1980. the

projected enrollment here will be over 1 0,000 students. With housing in downtown Bozeman already difficult lo co me by, where will these people find pla ces to stay in the future '!

This question was posed to a group of students, administrators, faculty, and architect who met on the MSU campus during spring break. And somewhere in the process of three days of brainstorming, the On-Campus Living charrette developed some ideas and answers.

Organized by University Architect Andy van Teylingen and the On-Campus Living Office, headed by M. Glenn Lewis, the charrette forma lly addressed itself to the question: "As the number of students requiring housing increases - what kind of ho using should we bui ld?"

The charrette was developed as a method of reducing the time involved in planning of physical facilities. Where normal planning methods require up to two years of committee meetings. a charrette can provide essentially the same information after a week of concentrated effort .

According to va n Teylingen , who has been a motivating factor behind MSU's pio neering use of the c harrelte process, the great advantage of the charrette is that it allows for unstructured exchange of ideas with few limitations.

Two years ago, MSU hosted the first charrette in the United States that considered planning of a collegiate educa tional facility. The r esult of that charrette IS the Classroom-Office Building recently funded by the legislature.

The nursing building to be constructed on the site of Bridger Hall is also the product of a charrette.

"The charrette on the nursing building," commented van Teylingen , "not only helped us design the building, but ended up revamping the nursing curriculum.··

The On-Campus Living charrette held March 25-28 is thus the third educational facilities charrette to be held at MSU.

Besides t he te n st udents who participated in the charrette, severa l faculty from different cu rricula, a number of administrators from the Housing Office, and archit ects both from the campus and around the state participated .

The most interesting result of the charrctte was the amazing unanimit y that 30 people from so widely separated areas of interest reached.

"GrubbyX' marks the spot.. .where great summer wardrobes start I Pobert Brue<;! add tc :he warm· weather alphabet v. •lh Grubby·X a great ne-w K>Ok m Grubb" kn1\ sfmts leatunng lhe x·sMched Iron! button plackl"t Easy- to-wear collarlesft model in 100% couon 1n1e1lock Y.•lh Durable P1ess f1n1sh Sizes S M l X $6 00

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10 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday , April 2 , 197 j

During the two and a half days the charrette was in :,ession, the participants established criteria of evaluating housing facilities for college stud ents, be they single or married. It also considered the app li cation of the e criteria to specific housing types.

Basic to any living facility, according to the concensus of the charrette, are five features: I. personal expressibility; 2. flexibility: 3. liveability; 4. academic atmosphere ; and 5. physical and mental health features.

The charrette felt that personal expressibility can be better achieved by providing moveable furniture, by allowing occupants to paint their rooms , and by permitting self-supervision for the occupa nts of some Jiving complexes.

The charretle decided that the university , if it wants to provide housing for students, should aim for the flexibility of all of its living units.

Students should be given the alternative of preparing their own food, of eating off-campus, or of getting meals from the university food service.

Bathrooms. according to the charrette, sho uld al o be offered 111 options of private, semi-private, and gang facilities.

Furthermore, the charrette recommended that the univer ity consider providing facilities to accommodate groups of Lhree or four students as well as married couples.

All housing units, similarly, should be open to any student of the university on a first-come-first-served basis. Faculty may also be temporarily house d in university housing.

Director of Housing Andy Blank commen ted: " We are in a period of social change, and these alternatives provide us the means of changing with the students' needs."

The charrette, however, felt that sleeping units should be separate from living, cooking. and stud ying areas in all hou mg types. Economic considerations will prevent implementation of this recommendation for some facilities.

To provide for the physical and mental health of the residents, the charrette recommended more open and recreational space be planned for any new housin1< unns the university may build.

It was in view of these five criteria of housing that the charrette evaluated different types of accommodations, including classic

dormitory facilities, suites, apa rtme houses.

The co ncensus of the charrette suites a nd apartments offer the nexibihty and liveability for married a tudents alike.

The c harrette did not, 1 recommend that the university build these , because there is not s informa tion available to predict future n these units.

Cooperative and co mmunal housi u were also discussed by the charrette, :oj

participants were unable to deterir student need for these facilities.

General problems of dormitory pol'11J also discussed by the charrette . Most , because they are dictated by obligations and responsibilities, can not changed. A number of the r recommended by the charrette will changes of present housing policy .

Among the policy items considet.: the on-campus living requirements, present policies as they relate to visita coeducational dormitories.

Though the maiority age in Mon 1

been lowered to 19 years, the presen t office policy of freshman live-in requ cannot be readily changed without ieor the bonding of the dormitories.

The c harrette decided in coe ducational housing facilities, Cohabitational hving, in which opposi occupy adjacent rooms in the dormitories, did not find favor v.· charrette.

Dean Paisley of the Office of Affairs and Services turned architect fo1 time to explain, with the use of wel floor plans, how spaces in the Lewis an dormitories could be converted into fc suites.

In considering the results of the ct both van Teylingen and Lewis echoed t sentiments. "To us, the message is lo I clear. You have given us a very good where we should go in our future 1 plans."

"The charrette has far exceed· expectations. and was as exciting as , have held. We now have a firm founda l our planning," concluded van Teylingen.

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Because of tt by Congress of 1

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Holy Week Schedule - Easter 1971 Catholic Campus Community MSU

Holy Thursday - April 8 - 5 : 10 PM Danforth Chapel Good Friday - April 9 - 2· 10 PM, Ag Auditorium

Easter Vigil Mass -April 10 - 8:00 PM. Ag Auditorium Easter Sunday - April 11 - 10 :00 AM, Ag Auditorium

12:00 noon , Ag Auditorium 7 :00 PM, Ag Auditorium

• Please note that there will be no Sat. 4 :00 PM Mass.

Sacrament of Peace and Forgiveness: Communal Penance Service:

Monday, April 5 - 8:00 PM Danforth Chapel lnd1v1dual Confessions:

Sat., April 10 - 4:00 to 6:00 PM Danforth Chapel

Mon. 11:30 am-

Fri. & 11:30 am-1

Pizza

The train won't stop here any more BolemJn is one of several

SOlllht.>rn dtit'S th~t will b~

without pJssenger trJin servke effrct1w M.ty I. 1971.

The pr..:sent popuL.it1on of the lll;J:jOr l."llit':> kft Olll of the RailpJx routt' in Montant.1 is I 71.000 compared to popul.111on of 27.000 111 the 1."it1l'S indudt."d 111 thl.' routt'. Also nint' out of tt•n 111Jjor l.·olleges i.lrt' not locatt·d along the route.

orthern Monta11J Collegt' at Havre is I hc only one rnrlu<led.

Acrording to J dt•rk at !ht" mil sc.111011 h..:r:?- in Bol..:1min. there ;.ire Jpprox1111i.Jlt'ly JO students using th..: trains on a Friday. Ovl'T the breaks it is i.:onsiderably more.

A representative of the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce attended sped<.11 meeting sponsored by the lklena

.,ew about something old, Love Story. Porter

Chamber of Commerce to consider other possibk action in response to the impending loss of all passenger service along the

Love story its title says all 1lary Schmidt 1 you say about a girl who died• That

1tiful. That she loved h, the Beatles

you review a movie tory? You can say it ,g. sad, and that you rs in your eyes. You

.was too mushy, too and a waste of time.

;ould say it can't be ecause it was too 1or too universal. It's o explain what air is chilrl. It's there but

!scribe it. title. Love Story is

t is a simple story and guy who meet,

e, and get married. hidden meanings,

~sages, or elusive - Its simple, open, and

believable. It will ever be a classic. It bly never even be its intricacies of plot

ion the social evils of 's JU St a story, a love

is Jennifer Cavilleri ;raw). She's poor,

a Radcliffe scholar bitchy. MacGraw's

perb, one can't help >lured by her casual

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free manner and the easy way she manipulates her man.

Her man is Ryan O'Neal, whose official label is Oliver Barret 1\1. He is also very intelligent and a Harvard scholar but very rich. Disinherited, he marries Jenny, they struggle with poverty , then reach easy street and plan to live happily ever after. But Jenny dies. That's the plot. But that's not the story.

The story can't be told, it has to be experienced It's a gut reaction to something that can't be seen, only felt.

11s not an idealistic story. There are no starry eyed lovers who can say no evil, do no evil, or think no evil.

These are college kids, they use questionable language, indulge in premarital sex, and even fight.

They coJld be the couple next door, the girl and guy kissing goodnight in front of the dorm or even you and me. They're so believable it leaves you wondering if you know a couple like them.

The picture has been nominated for best picture, best director, best acress, best actor, best supporting actor. best original screenplay, and best original musical score. That speaks for itself.

Perhaps Love Story 1s a

reaction to all the movies with messages that lrnve been releast'd lately. Maybe the pendulum is swinging the other direction. Could it be that people arc tired of complicated moralistic shows? Is Love Story's popularity due to its simplicity and lack of preaching?

For those of you who feel the need to find a social lesson in every story you read or see. don't go to Love Story, you'll be bored. If you want to see a touching and moving picture. you will find it an evening well spent. It's been said they try too hard to make you cry.

Maybe sq. Still a rew tears are bound to threaten to escape. Just as love means never having to say you're sorry, you may discover that big girls and boys do cry. And you may find out why.

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sou l her n route. These possibilities were discussed:

I. Challengi ng the legality of Railpax, possibly on I he grounds that its formation did not fully comply with a required policy st<llt•ment of enviro nm ental protection.

1. Compromising with the a nnour1ced selection of the norlhl'rn route by providing l-very·other day service across lh..: southern portion.

3. Legislation inneasing the federal appropriation 10 Railpax in order to expand its St!rvice.

A new motorcycle parking area has been built in the northwest corner of the Gatton Field parking lot.

This new area is to offset the one removed for construction of the Student Health Center addition.

Do You Want:

The final resolution passed stated, "Legislation be introduced to repeal the Railpax Act or to delay its effective date one year beyond May I 197 I, so that priorities and concepts can be examined in the light of public interest, convenience, and necessity."

PINNINGS

Tini Litschen, KAT. to Bill Mortinsen. Sig Ep.

ENGAGEMENTS

Susan M Popiel, Ind., to Kenneth S. Senn. Ind .

Kathy Gaffney, Ind., to Jerry Mundy. Ind.

Joyce ltagcn, Ind., to Joh Lagerquist. Sig Ep.

Nancy Laity, to Mike Mueller, Denver, Colo.

Kathy Michel, to Jerry De Ville.

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The Best /Jressrd Girls Cllrry Packages From Chambers

One of.Montana's Finest Department Stores In Downtown Bozeman

Our efficient Security Force ta cks one o n again. rhomson

Senate wields powers of creation and destruction In student senate's fim

meeting of the quarter. last Monday mghl, Bob Kaze. a junior majoring in government. was elected by the body to fill a senate seal va cated by J . R. Iman at the last meeting of last quarter.

In further action. the student literary magazine. the Apropos was aboli hed. Al the beginning of last quarter. two bills came bef')re senate concerning Apropos.

One called for the Apropos being made a lit erary supplement of the Exponent and the other called for the abolishment of the magazine.

Both measures were tabled until the fir l senate meeting of spring quarter with the continuing existence of Apropos depending on the editor's work with the magazine during winter quarter. Because no issue of the Apropos came ou t last quarter, the Apropos was abolished.

The possibility of a student literary magazine was not ruled out by the senate. If an interested individual were to come before senate with a definite organization olan for a

staff and a defined formal, a budget may b.e considered.

In last night 's meeting a supplementary budget for the radio station was approved as were constitutions for the St udent I nternational Meditation Socie ty and the World Outreach for Christ.

Two bills were given their first readings. One calls for the strict adherence lo budget deadlines and the other ca lls for the amending of two sectio ns of the Student Bill of Right s.

Two resolutioll,S were also passed last night. One provides that the PE:. 480 clas;, health and sex education, be allowed to meet in the UB Theatre. The other resolution. which was passed unanimously, concerns staff parking.

It was announced by the elections committee that there is an opening for a new member on the committee, preferably a male. The committee also announced the filing deadline for the coming election, Apnl 9, 5 pm. Applications for Exponent editor and business manager are also due at this time.

By Barb Conitz Exponent Sociely Editor

The Montana Repertory Theater of the nivcrsity of Mon tana presenled 1hrne plays al the Will son School Audilonum Wednesday and Thursday nights. Th e Priva1e Ear and Black Comedy. both one-act plays by Peter Shaffer and Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov

··Borrowed"' furniture, a [iancc', and her rather, an old girl friend. and plenty of company a ll plague a young artist as the hghls go out in Bl ack Comedy. Carol [the fiance') and Bnndsley (played bv Kimberly !lead and Tom Biairl borrO\\ the expensive furn11ure of a neighbor lo help impress Carol's father when he comes to meet Brindsley. Carol's father, Brindsley's old ffamc. and the neighbor (whose furniture adorns Bnnds!ey's apartment) come to visit wht!n the hghts go out. and Bnndsley proceeds to exchange his and his

Delinquent autos All traffic fines will be no

more than 1 effective a:fter Jul ) I. and cars parked illegally may be towed a'' ay at the e'\pense of the car's owner. said tS Police Chief Skerritt. Most school• in the universit} system already have lhe tow-away syste m. with a charge of 15.

This legislative act will make traffic la;;,s in the university system more uniform.

Another act of legislation gives the regents of MSU the power to appoint umversity sec urity departments. M police have been appointed by the coun ty as deputy henffs of

l he coumy as special police to

TENNIS Rackets

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" I " K 1 D \ " \l r announcing

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Further More

$10.50 Sale on $17.75

8 gallon Keg Beer 16 gallon keg keg

12 THE EXPONENT • • Fnday. Apnl 2, 1971

Dramas reveal life neighbor's furniture in the of three, sho"' darkness. so that the theft will bumbling efforts ol never be discovered. who suppo es hin

The unplanned "party" in the Richard Gra dy darkness is a lot of fu n for the (pronounced Ch audience. Watching Carol's friend, Ted). tne. father. the old colonel. (played impress Doreen, pit ex pertly by Rolland Meinhollz), Atkinson, that he grope around in the darkne sis makes the au like watching a dog paddling 1mpat1ent and around in a circle in the water. toward him. Of The absurdity of the play, the debonair and ex1 confusion of many guests in a manner of Ted, pit dark room, and Bnndsley's Stokes. does not allempl to return his neighbor's Doreen with Tcha rurniture back to his apartment Tchaik with t he wllh the neighbor sitting right Doreen. as well as thae all make a very enjoyable her himself. All ti comedy of a young person,

The stage is ht. yet the actors have been destrovr and actre es maintain1 the the end. The. feeling of absolute darkness o applauding someon , well that the audience never and thi< is the si seems sure if the actors on <lage play. that that fee miss running into each other by communicated. sigh t orluck. \nton Chekl

The Priva1e Ear. with a cas1 Sisters. a four-act p

fined one buck the city of Bozeman.

ow the peace officers of \!SU will be appointed h) the regents of the Montana Universit) System. besides being de put) sheriffs of GaUa11n County.

Anyone riding bicycles on campus is urged to go to the campus traffic office and buy a registration sticker. Twenty-five cent will give the police a better chance of identifying your bicycle than " It 's green Schwinn.··

Around 20 bikes were stolen last spring.

action. but with ex <.1 serious drama of al the turn or Chck hov said of I lme the people I and find them all say you weep for rr but that is not ' them. I wrote these 'Look how badJJ boringly you live.' me that if you shov badly they live, the to change. and I better." Chekhov'' are indeed love!) completely differe nt bul each is bored v doing nothing to se,

WHAT HAPPENED-AND , Pulitzer-prize winner , James Michener, recreates the tragedy at Kent. In an eye.opening book conden­sation he reveals, step by step, the events that led to the fatal shootings. It is all here, includin thesur ris-

ing reactions fro1 and students ac country, and Mi advice about ham division between1 lifestyles. One of 3 and features in READER'S

CLASSIFIED Rates - 15 cents per llne. Deadlines - 9 am Monday - 9 am Thursday.

To place an ad stop by the Exponent office any Instructions given In our self·servlce classlfled ad department )1 after entering our office.

Polley - We reserve the right to refuse service to anyone!

PERSONALS Have you read "There Is a River,"

the biography of Edgar cayce? Would you like to know more about an A .R.E. study group? Call 587-4603 or 763-4348 .

Orville, Your Inadequacies will be overlooked If you buy me an Easter basket. Miiiy

Would person who found 9 bras In vicinity of Pryor Hall, please call 6-5162. I am a flop w it hout them.

WANTED 1970 Toyota Mark II, 2 dr., hardtop,

w/4 speed. Call 7·3974 after five. 2 or 3 riders to go to Vall the 8, 9, 10

of April. I have a cheap place to stay. Call Rick Kronebusch, 7-8904.

Male needs roommate tor tra11er for spring quarter. Phone 6-2131.

Answer to riddle: Moby Duke.

FOR SALE Six-string, 12-string, I

Two 6 -strlng aco1.a Combo organ. Must 6-9797.

Old the rabbit die' Of Get proof In the SUB Monday and Tuesday living Easter basket Quarter. Reassure yo&a. Sponsored by the lad' Angel Flight.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SA 1969 Kawasa ki 250 sld8'

condition, knobby tires FORSALEA TO J 966 Olds 442, VS, 4

hdtop, power steerlnf 7-0129.

1968 Datsun sedan, Ex acce t best offer 86

196.t Dodge 388, 4 01. trans. SSOO. Call 7-1 5 ..

1963 Chevy conv. 91 Phone 586-2670 .