Vandals almost hit cop Early Monday morning campus policeman Frank Lessley was

nearly hit by a car carrying 111dividuals seen breaking a mere-vapor

light located on U1e south side of the museum lot. The incident reportedly began around I :30 am. May 10. when

Lessley , the campus policeman on duty, received a call from the city

police that persons were attempting lo break the light.

Lessley stated in his report that when he arrived at the scene.

the car, a white topped blue-green Bmck. was driving across the grass

m from of McCall Hall. It was reported that the license was 100 dirty

to read. Lessley was attempting to block the car in front of Hedges

South when he was almost struck by lhe vehicle. The car then cut

through the grass by Hedges. reported Howard Hammer. a Hedges

South resident who witnessed the incident. Hammer also stated that he believed guns of some sort had been

used. "'There was probably at least one riOe used because they are

more quiet than apistol and the incident seemed to go unnoticed for

quite a while. I would guess there were about two dozen shots." said

Hammer. '"That's a pretty damn stupid thing to do. They could have been

shooting in the direction of the dorm. The funny thing is,"

continued Hammer, "'those lights are supposed to be bullet-proof."

Auditors mistaken In a ktler released Menday,

Vice-pre siden t William Johns101ll' contends thal legisLJtive auditors have incorrectly added non-instructional appropriations to the cost of educating stucknts. Such :l method , obtained by adding all Jppropriat1011s and dividing by tin· Jcademic year full-time stm.knts, yields a unit cost for resident instru ct ion that is "mtsleading;· according to Johnstone.

.. This indicat~s lack of knowkdgt• of the university syskm Jnd its progrnms." said Johnstone. " It is totally wrong."

Added to the cost of 111struction were appropriations for tht.:: Agriculturnl Experiment Station 1.rnd tht' C'oopaative Extension Service.

··For MSU and certain other units," said Johnstone, "the appropriations contain funds for research and extension which should not be included." !-l e cited an example of monies used at Montana Tech for research which did not finance resident instruction. The auditors ignored this on their cost analysis." he wrote.

In a second letter dated May 7th. Johnstone shows that 35 counties have more students enrolled al MSU than al any other university system unit. Jn two counties MSU is tied with Fastcrn Montana College, while 1n 17 other counties MSU enrolls the second largest number of MontanLt residents.

"MSU enrolled 40 percent more Montan<.1 freshmen this year than any other unit," Johnstone writc"I.

I THE P ON ENT I EX OF MO NTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

The Exponent regrets that it cannot afford to publish

Tuesday, May 18th. We'll try to stretch our limited

finances out as far as possible, and will next pubLish Friday. May 2 1.

0 Bozeman, Montana Friday, May 14 , 197 1

the feeling is the word r

scribe all the t I have hiding inside ... "

8 pm The Iii/ be at Montana >ngs as "Cherish," "Never My Love" I the number one

'up that first rlovember of 1965 1 a nightclub in I also bring songs

Columbus," and the "Association Live," will undoubtedly more than reward the efforts of the MSU big name entertainment committee.

Playing in over 700 concerts in five years, 576 being at colleges and universities, the Association has played to over 4~ million people. An audience poll taken on all the favorite records in 1968 by RKO radio station throughout the country sh owed The Association as number two in the top ten. A fact typifying their musical talent is that 52 of 64 songs recorded were written by

Comes Mary," >at Touches You," d," and "Goodbye ~. Songs that are

members of the group. Winner of the annual sculpture contest sponsored by the campus development committee, Paul

In November 1967, the O' Keefe's bright blue creation is "something large and something metal because I felt it would be a

the top chart pd Then Along

Academy of Recording Arts and pleasing contrast to the natural environment. thomson

Association," ' "Inside Out," The Association~

"Goodbye

Sciences awarded them three Grammy nominations and Bill Gavir Radian Record Congress, at its annual convention, voted

(Continued on page 5)

1gallon of gasoline was poured on an old turned-over fited early Wednesday morning. An 'Exponent' in the usual .. on the spot coverage'' expressed some

1 that the hedge near the car would also burn but "" 2, efficient Bozeman Fire Department saved it. A new 11 sitting next to the burning car but no damage was

porter

Workshop: was it worth it? The ASMSU workshop held

last week in West Yellowstone provided the senators with information. a chance to gripe about sore spots and a sheaf of bills totaling over $700.

According to ASMSU President Frank Dudas, "It was worth the $700 we budgeted for it. It was worth the $200 that other people who attended paid to ASMSU."

B ob J ovick, ASMSU Vice-president, disagreed. " I question in my own mind whether it was worth the $700 in student fees. I reached the conclusion It wasn't. l suggest ASMSU not budget next year for a workshop in its present form."

Guest speakers at the two day meeting included MSU Vice-president of Academic Affairs, Irving Dayton, Ken Bryson member of the Faculty

Policy Advisory Committee, and head of the about to be crea ted speech department, Ed Nelson, executive secretary of the Montana University System, Tom Harrison, Republican legisaltor from Helena , and C. C.

Dye, spokesman for the MSU Alumni Association.

Dayton told the group that the legi slative support- per­student figure at MSU was false because of the way the

(Continued on page S)

Draft changes A change in selective service policy by the US Seance

will soon eliminate draft deferments for future college students and some now attending college, according to Execunve Secretary Maybelle Moncrief.

Any registratns who entered college after April 23, 1970 and are not classified 11-S , are advised by Moncrief to immediately request a 11-S deferment and have the college send a SSS form 109.

The bill to change policy, recently amended by rhe Sen.ate, may become law soon . Accordingly Moncrief adVJSes students to "act prior to passage of the law."

Little Dustin Hoffman . IS

By Sheryl Stout Exponent Reporter

Contrary to popular belief, Little Big ~:an is not another movie about Custer's Last Stand. That segment of the show lasts onJy a few minutes.

It is the story of a boy raised alternately by white people and the Cheyenne Indians. It is the story of a man who tried to choose bet ween these two cultures

Sun

This man, Ja ck Crabb, says, "Between 1858 and 1878 I was an Indian warrior, a preacher's ward~ a swindler. a mule-skinner. a g!-lnfightcr, a drunkard, n hermjt. an lndian scout, a polygamist, and I tried to kill General Custer. /\nd you can believe as much of lhat as you want.''

With all that living occurring in a twenty-year span, the movie becomes a little Jong and in parts

May 16

MR. HULOT'S HOLIDAY

Nathalie Pascuad Jacques Tati

..;~ .. iced and Directed · Jacques Tati

Original Production - Henri Marquet

Music - Alain Romans Life Magazine · 'jA M\'dern Masterpiece." Awarded Grand PriZ\' nr ('·rn nes Film Festival

Brilliant Exercise 111 I l11ntom i.ne

SUB Theatre 7:30 pm

the action lags. But the story is unbelievable.

Dustin Hoffman plays the many faces of Jack Crabb superbly. In the movie he goes from a young Indian brave to a drunken bum to a 121 ycor old man telling the story of his life.

The mak~-up tlone on I loffman for that si..:cne 1s

fascinating in itself. It took three months to make the nrnsk for the scent: of the old man and it is hard to believe that un<ler that wrinkled ol<l skin is really Dustin Hoffman. li e also affects the voice of an o.Jd man very well.

Chief Dan Geo<ge, the other major actor in the show, was nominated for best-supporting actor for his role. Chief Dan George as Old Lodge Skins portrays the strength and wisdom of an Indian chief. He is a spiritual man and believes in certain supernatural powers. But he also has a refreshing sense of humor not found in the stereo·typed movie Indian .

Richard Mulligan turns in a fine performance as a despicable General George Custer.

Although not a comedy. Little Big Man has many funny

pretty big me scenes. Jack learning his snake-eye draw and acquiring four wives were highlights.

But the movie also had a serious side. Social comment that is relevanl even in today's world is made in the stateme~t, "Why do they kill women and children?"

The scenery is beautiful, naturally, and adds to the realiLy of the film. A major portion of the film was made in

Montana and it is i see how much recognize. You m~

your next-door neio across the scene ::.

Jack Crabg .;,ay spinner of tall tales he really knew Wild and "General Geoq what he wa.s•· and 1

for what they wa' believe as much of want.

Hope for mankind fo1r " Roadsigns on

~ierry-go-Round," a widely acclaimed film wh.ich probes the frontiers of life, love, and faith will be shown tonight at the Ag Auditorium at 8 pm.

The film, a CBS special television production, explores the core experiences of life [or contemporary man in search of meaning and direction. A man and a woman reach out to each other across the abyss of total estrangement lo set out together on an adventure of the heart, mind, and soul.

Here and turbulence and con<. contemporary lifl' lovers discover s.igru hope for mankind. irresistibly drawn ll r of these two persor

The film is spoi:r· Newman Foundat i Catholic Campus ,~

Fr. Mike Miles a Smith w i 11 discussion-dialogue following the film..rr. welcome to a ad mission will be cl ,

Senate cuts "vested interest

rtl E EXPONENT * * Friday. 11~Y. t4 , 197 1

By George Maney In an unusually long session

Thursday night the student senate passed a series of by-law amendments consolidating various ASMSU boards with the intent of increasing coordinalion in student government.

Two controversia. provisions were passed excl11ding varsily athletes from athletics board nnd those workmg in publications and the radio station from media board. Those opposed to these provisions objected that they would restrict participation in student government, while those in favor claimed that they would

free the boards involved .. vested interests."

of c a u g h t s ho p I • ·'prosecuted to thee

A memorandum written by Dr. Hausser, head of the Honors Program, was read to the senate. I t stated that the Honors Program for 1971-72 was being planned ·'along lines similar to those that have been followed in previous years," and that the Honors Council would contact senate if state financing proved insufficient.

Legislation was introduced w luch would direct the Bookstore to "take all steps

detect and prevent that those

"A good coach can get away with

murder"!

of the law." It wa!!.; Bookstore's curre1 i·

to avoid taking against students.

One senator po1oc the $10-30 ,ODO ll' t shoplifting could ll' percent discount

In addition, It passed to create committee on g study various type..: governments. and was passed unani r committed the AS I status as a quasi-<. ... of the state of Mor

Gary Johnson l name entertainme appeared to committee's ope.r:r·1 year and disclo" program had Im

13,000. He sugg 1 '

school bring in ~~ quarter and warntt·- , please everyone.

A larger proposed, alor purchase of add and lighting er

ANNOUNCtir.< f Practice f ;

cheerleading trym v.,.,. this Friday at thrl~ E

5 pm. All interes1 ,,

sophomore, and t"' please attend!

If interested, I 1 that night, pleas :o

at 7-4471 ,

Hors· for ~I

By day ., •. ;

Special grc• °'t

Call 38f<:.!'

Ramshorn f; ~ ~, Bel gr 1 ~

you feel a draft, doc? ledive Service System

today that physi cians i medical s pec ialist s to the up-coming ft ma) be co nsidered

orments based on y essentiaLity This 3ry action in response

nity needs by the dministration was by Draft Director Dr.

Tarr, acting on advice al1onal Security

1id that local draft being instructed to

y review cases of s under induction kely to be reached in ling call when recent

1nform a 11 o n ts rece1veC co ncerning their essentiality to their communities.

One of the factors which wtll determine whether deferments are granted will be evaluations by local medical advisory committees for the areas in which registrants are currently employed . Final determination on whether to reopen and consider individuals for deferments will be made by local boards.

Tarr emphasized that the new deferment policy does not change the responsibility of each state for providing their fair share of medical personnel for the military. A special doctor's

draft has hec,;-n announced for the seven months beginning in July of !his year and running through January of 197 2. In total. 1.608 physicians have been requested by the Department of Defense. This includes 1.531 medica l doctors and 77 osteopaths.

According to Tarr ·s specification of the criterio n for deferment, "a physician, dentist, or allied specia list may be considered as essential in the community only 1f he is directly involved in patient care and his remova l from the comm unity would result in an extreme shortage of medical personn el to provide adequate patient care."

M copies MSU credit system d in action by the "nate established a :m similar to what has ustence at MSU for

new credit system program by which all 1ates, regardless of t ment curricula were > take, IS credits in :ience, 15 credits m I ciences, and 15 in the

culty senate , which 40 faculty members the faculty and one

·or, felt that the ·stem hindered the

freedoms of the nd departments. It hem m the sense of 1ble to establish their

for their own within their own

partments under the ram are given the ity of determining

tapped ne MSU freshmen en selected for ip in Spurs, the o phomore women's 1rary. fill become active r the 1971-72 school

lges are: Arrington, Susan

Mary June Arthun, ich , Gwen Burritt, Jones , Teresa Kelly , onnie Evans, Gayle

· anie Fields, Julie Becky Nelson. iedlun, Jea n Nelson,

• 1burger, Chris Holt , zer, Linda Judge,

·1sch, Becky Krueger, t eynold s, Erica

Colleen McGhie , • ' lcGh ie, Evelyn

and Virgina Meyer. 'ielke, Patty Eblen, =r, Kathy Molitor, on, Holly Odneal,

Olson, Marle ne rd , Lann is Stark , •etts, Harriet Tindall , nmerman.

INNINGS :loninger, lnd., to •,Phi Delta. ny Whit e Horse to son, Ind.

:ox, Pi Phi, to Doug \E. chman, J>i Phi . to. ouse.

how many credits in certain specific fields, students within

the department will be required to take.

miss this

On -A Roadsigns -Merry - Go - Round

Friday, May 14th

8:00 pm

Ag Auditorium

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I can hear music A matcur and professional

musicians alike will be welcome at the Adult Chamber 1usic Festival sc heduled at MSU June 20-26.

The festival. the first to be spo nsored by the school's D e pa rt ment o f Musi c, is designed to give instrume ntalists at all levels of ab ility a chance to play in en~emble groups.

"There's no festival like it nearer th a n California," according to Creech Reynolds, music de partment head, "and that one draws people from all over the country ."

The distinguished Philadelphia String Quartet will spend two days at MSU during the festival. The group will give a public co ncert and, for festival participants, rehearsal-

BEN'S TV & Radio Repai 516 W. Main

586-5537 Save Service Call Bring your sec in

demonstration . The quartet will also coach individual ensembles.

Members o f the MSU music faculty will also coach ensembles, as well as help select music and organize the program.

" Our faculty is experienced in w o rkin g with chamber groups," Reyno lds said. "For the past 15 summers the department has sponsored a c hamber music festival for advanced high sc h oo l performers. And during this time, we've built up a large and varied co llection of chamber music ."

P erso n s interested i-n attending the festiva l should write for further informa lion to the Department of Music,

Montana State University , Bozema n, Montana 59715 .

Our Short Cut sets. A quick way to make a summer sensation.

Polyester in lilac, maize or blue. Sizes eta 16.

Polyester in fashion colors, misses sizes.

Charge it at ft Shop Friday Penney's - Night

In Bozeman enne111 'ti/ 9:00 The values are here every day.

THE EXPONENf J • Friday, May 14. 1971 - 3

. ..Lt:::S::\ o o GUEST EDITORIAL

·~~nmm@IID~ Information gap hurts Get out the shovels

and flowers, folks Sound the trumpets. Herald the coming of a great new awa rd ,

the tombstone. This award is given to call attention to those individuals and organizations that have or are in the process of

burying themselves. The envelope please. Crackle, crunch, rip, tear, slash, bite, gouge, mangle. And this time's winners are AWS and MRA for their feeble

attempts to represent dorm residents in dealing with the administration and for managing not to coordinate or cooperate on

anything. The MRA is losing its right to speak for the men dorm residents.

In the last election only the presidency was contested and voter turn out was small. This year promises more of the same and MRA officials are asking that the elections be postponed until next fall.

The AWS does not represent female dorm residents exclusively. In fact until the announcement of a watered down version of visitation it almost seemed that girls in the dorm were not being represented at all. One can still ask the que;;tion;where are the girls' counterparts to the men 's libraries and weight rooms.

We suggest that both male nd female dorm residents join together to finish burying these two organizations so that a new, co-ed student government can be foqned . The guys and girls are already doing everything else together. Its time they got together in structuring dorm government with the goal of improving dormitory life for all dorm residents.

dewolf

Don't let entertainment die

The Association is performing in the Fieldhouse tonight. We urge you to go. If not because you like The Association, because you would like to see some other big name entertainment at MSU someday

The hand of doom is closing on big name entertainment at MSU . The Vogues lost money to the tune of between four and five thousand dollars. Senate had to cover the loss.

Big name entertainment has $500 left in its fund. The Association is costing in excess of $8,000. If 3 ,000 students don't attend, senate is going to be left holding the bag again.

There is serious doubt as to whether senate could cover another large loss without dipping into reserve funds or borrowing on next year's income. There is even the possibility that big name entertainment may be liquidated.

While big name entertainment hasn ' t been a smashing success (or even a small fa ilure) t he idea >hould be to improve it, not to let it die.

Remember, ask not what your student senate can do for you, ask what you can pay for your student senate.

dewolf

Save Asian Studies To the cdttor,

In reference to the article concerning the Chinese language cut from the A11ian Studies Program. we would like to make a few commcnl'i.

In \iiew of the fact In the period J uly-J anuar)

1970-71 1hc wheal e:\pOrtc; to Asia ;ilonc wen~ more than equal to the total c'\porh 10 Afnca. Latin Amcric.:a. and the Near l-ac;t. MO!'\ l \NA\\ heat e'\pOrted from the Padltl North\\c~t porb amounted to over h;ill' of the wheat C'\pOrted from !he l .S in 1969.

Wt! arc fm:lng the possibility for rl·,u111p1ion of meanmgful contact

with the Clunese Mainl~md. We unquestionably need to

maintam friendship with our current ally (Nationalist China).

\\c, therefore. feel that a continuation of the Asian Stud1e5 Program with its Chinese language found:.ttion i\ beneficial not only to students m the progr;1111 but to Montanans and MSU students Js " whole

Linda Williams, Sr., ll1stor} John Craw ford St .. lhstori Dave Roesner, Jr. Mod. Lang.

AS MS U Business Manager Rose Babcock has

.!'111ounced che budgets for organizations requesting

student funds are due May 21.

~ THE EXPONENT • • Friday, May 14, 1971

One of the primary causes of the financial squeeze being imposed on MontanaState is public scepticism about devoting large sums of money to Institutions of higher learning in general.and MSU in particular. There is a great difference of opinion between the university community and Montana taxpayers concerning how vital a contribution the university makes to the general well·being of the state and hence how much money should be spent on it.

University people including administrators,

faculty, and students, sincerely feel that the

public, the legislators, and even our own board of regents: 11 don't appreciate the true value to the state of an institution like MSU, 2) don't understand that professional activities of educators must go beyond a given number of hours per week in one undergraduate classroom, and 3) make judgments concerning how the university should operate without really understanding the situation.

By Wm. E. Thomas Methodist Campus Pastor

Life in a university is life on the frontier. It is living in tension between that which is familiar and known, and that which offers promise and fullfi/lment - yet is unknown and sometimes even threatening.

The member of a university community is rightly brought into contact with ideas, ways of

viewing things, and styles of living that go beyond the boundaries of his familiar territory. This is true for students and faculty alike but quite likely the student is the one more affected by "fron tier shock."

Usually life on the frontier is a process of crossing and return, a back · and - forth movement One moves out, transcends the familiar. takes a look about at the new, and returns to his known surroundings. But he doesn't return the same. Something of the new comes with him and he has to do something with it.

One response may be fanaticism. This is

It is true that Montana taxpayer • more willing to support higher eduo . appurtenant activities if they were co , its true worth. Then an obvious cours­is indicated - convince them! Th , mean a flashy public relations promc1 on half·truths. It means doing a be• making people aware of wily they sh ... money on universities, and showing the return is on their investment

It is not enough to ask all mem • academic community to be solicitor. good will and understanding. Son group or agency must be assigned res for seeing that every effort is made to a public image consistent with its • Such effort must be imaginative ancr as long as the university's legitimatu exceed the public's willingness to pa1

Jerry Sargent Graduate Student

the way of him who sees the pate t the border and the limitation of his · territory, but is not mature enough he falls back on the old certainties , espouses them fanatically with tt eliminating those borders he can't i

Paul Tillich has said it well. 'The a!l!. the fanatic is th ; result of his weaknt

Another counter form of fana ti.1 affected by one who finds in the net sort of security the former person fr old. He is the fanatic emigrant

Before accepting either of ti would call for the kind of frontiersman whose first commitmen to the limited familiar, nor to the the new. Rather he should be one commitment is to the search and e He is the one who crosses anc boundaries, looking on each side for is true, good, and of value.

Later he may become a settler -long as he is a member of the community.

Irresistible force meets ligh· To the editors,

Last fall tht! univer~lt} made a sizable investml.!nt in sidewalk lig.htmg lo improve the appearance of our campus and make it n safer place to walk. A total of thtrty-si' lights wern installed and ten more are to be added this spring.

The fixtures used are :JS do~ to unbreakable as can be found on the market today . It takes a real effort and considerable force to break one. However fin:- have been brokt!n ~o far. The globe costs $62.00 per

Polley on letters to the editors: letters should be no longe( thon 250 words, and typed (double spaced) tf posslble. The writer's name, year In school, and m.lJor must be Included. Unsigned letters will not be published but tho writer's name can be withheld If sufficient reason is demonstrated.

The Exponent reserves the right to make grammatical and spelling corrections, but will not willfully change the letter's orlglnal Intent.

installauon. phi' labor to install. so this b~ a real loss.

I am asking ea h member of the student body to help us curb this vandalism. ~faintenance funds come­out of the educational budget. so each act of vandalism cheats e;ch and every one of you by reducing monies

available for the prim!l the u nivers1 t) - edu report any such acts ye. to the Campus PoliC1 Remember, it i y robbing.

editor John p. dlneen associate editor loulse keough

~I. F. Whalen D 01vis1on of Ph) s

managing editors reanle scott, carey matovlch campus news editor jlm f. dewolf

state and nationals ken porter society editor barb conitz

sports editor ray blggs copy editors cathy corey, carol pope

photo editors terry schumacher, cheryl mackey Photographers peter frelvalds, bob tho s

grunhuvd, rarry saunders. 1an t steve burch

staff wt1ters marlene llttleton business manager mary schm1dt Jd representative mike klmke

The Exponent Is an independent, student·wrlt t student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, E The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily thos. University or the student body. Published twice weekl' holidays and final week during the school year bY the A· Students of Montana State University. Known office of put the Exponent, Student Union Building, Montana State Ut Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587-3 333. Subscription ra tes, second class postage paid at B Montana, to any point within the United States and Its po at $6 per college year .

G.Al,LAT I"' CQUNTV T (li9UN£

' I 'I ''·

auditor compiled it. at the figure the

1dded the resident n budget to the for research and experimentation and

!d by the number of

;luded by saying that ents actually hurt

iduate educa tion p-ad students end up ndergraduate courses

newspapers, four recent 1 a different paper, send ·antechnicon, Box 9386, :a. 94 709.

oom 108, Reid Hall, May 13, a package of

.ws. If found leave in ·>ffice or call 7·1516.

: \UTO •ickup In fair shape. Best e 6·5520.

It panel truck. Classic. Best ifter 5 pm, 6-9737.

I pickup, 283 engine. , snow tires and potyglas. ditlon . Best offer. Call

om trailer, 597-1020. o. 33. Available June

_ptember.

mate for re ma Jnder of 14 x 65 foot trailer. Also ·allers for the summer.

>le, extra speakers, works :au 6-6922.

READERS! New fused novels, textbooks,

ncks at BOOK SHOP In lof the ROCKIES.

, $1 0, hats, $5, purses, se,ecology patches, etc. tS couldn't get license to • Call 7-1430 after 5 pm.

n Bridger Canyon with remodeled older 4 home, outbukldlngs,

rings and stream. Call

mag wheets - chrome lug Fits GM Intermediates,

tact Dave Jewell, 829

1y pay U-Haul! Buy this -osed trailer. Handy also ng gear, etc., $60. Call

tace br idal gown , size 10; 1t\alds dresses (could be 'Ormats) sizes 10 and 12.

1 e. Will sell separately. '518 .tifter 5 pm.

(Continued from page 1)

and graduate programs get so big they come betwee n undergraduates and the faculty. Some of the highest quality instruction goes on at institutions that have no graduate program."

Dr. Dayton was followed by Dr. Ken Bryson. Bryson urged students to reject the mode of thought, "that is leading us to the point where an instructor in the classroom can say he is not responsible for murdering a student opportunity to learn."

Ed Nelson informed the senators that, "Educatio nal po licy and priorities are not set by the board of regents. The regents have to listen to the desires of members of th e legislature."

Tom Harrison added th e chilling fact that, "The funding problem doesn't excite the legislature because we don ' t understand it. We give x number of dollars per st ud ent and that's a deep as our understanding goes. 1 don't have the faintest idea what a budget cut in education will do to Montana in 1 0 years. Neither does anyone else up there."

Sunday, C. C. Dye told th e senators, " If you want to really get into the decision- making business we in the Alumni Office have the ability to assist you."

Mon. Thurs. 11:30 am-Midnight

Fri. & Sat. 11:30 am-1:30 am

Sunday 1:00 ·pm -Midnight

Pizza To Go Phone 587-0736

806 N. 7th

*All (Con tinued from page 1)

them the number one pop group in the nation, thereby unseating the Beatles for the first time in four years.

In January 1969, The Association was asked to write music for Paramount Pictures 'toodbye Columbut The group was on tour at the time the offer was made and the studio rushed a print of the film to the east coast for them to screen. By the middle of the next month, the entire score, including the title song had been written, rehearsed, and recorded.

In addition to concerts, records, and television appearances, The Associciation also has its own production company and publishing company. In their spare time, the members of the group are jointly and individually involved in a variety of pursuits ranging from ornithology to financing research on free automobile to programs with

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fRe-aaaociafion

Girls volley Saturday CAT CONTINUES CAREER

Schafer signs with Cal Final arrangements are being

made for the Second Annual Men's Co-op Girls' Invitational Volleyball Tournament to be held Saturday.

The big event is schedttled to get underway al 10 am on the Lewis and Clark Field across from Colter Hall. Should inclement weather force the athletes inside, the Old Gym will be the setting, same time.

Bob B eck, tourney co-chairman, reported, uw e have had tremendous response from local merchants and others. Lehrkinds and Pepsi Cola Distributing is helping with refreshments along with P arkway Supe r market. Restved t's Meat Market is

helping supply hot dogs and many, many others purchased advertiscme.nts on the posteL

The six finalists for the Miss Volleyball 1971 queen contest are Glenda Skaw, June Whitney, Ann Odneal, Jeannie Christie 1

Melanie Dilts, and Gayle Mielke. Final voting will be Saturday after the tourney.

Presents for the queen, prizes for best player, worst player, etc. will be given at an informal dance to be held Saturday evening beginning at 9 pm. "'Farm' will provide the music, students provide the dance," said Dale Eva ns, co-chairman.

First round action sets Kountz Trailor Court against

Spring soccer schedule set The Montana State University

soccer team has announced it complete schedule for the remainder of the spring season.

The team will play the University of Montana in Missoula this Saturday. Its other two games are both home ones.

This Sunday the squad will take on Eastern Montana College. Saturday, May 22, the

soccer players will again meet the University of Montana. Both games will be played on Lewis and Clark Field , beginning al l pm.

The team is sponsored by the MSU student body and the Center for l ntercultural Programs. In its only game so far this spring, the squad defeated Carroll College.

The Bozeman School System will have Summer Work-Study Students -

If you are elgible for work-study funds this summer come see us

Building and grounds maintenance recruitment personnel , library and teacher aids and o.ffice .

·Could you help us in these areas?

See Woodrow Wold, Willson Schoof

Call 587-5488

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

* Pack Boards

* Freeze Dry Foods

Remember

"Waffle Stor.i pers"

All Colors

Men's & Ladies

Blue, Grey, Green, Brown

also * Complete Horsemans

Supplies

New Fishing licenses Due May 16

Bozeman's only Complete Sporting Goods Store ............... •···· ........... . THE EX PONENT * * Friday, May 14, 197 1

Sampson's Raiders, WSA against Pryor 2nd at I 0 am. Hannon 2nd versus Chi 0 , Hedges North RA vs. Hapner 2nd, Hapner 2A vs. Hedges North 7th at l 0:30 am.

A I ph Du dda Fatta's vs. Hapner 2C, Hapner Conglomerate vs. Delta Gams, at I I am, Hapner 3A vs. KD, off campus vs. Pi Phi's, at I I :30 am.

Hedges 3 and Pryor I will play at 12 noon as will the Rodeo Club. Hannon 3 and KAT break in at 12 :30 pm.

The championship is scheduled for 2 pm if played outside." This year,s tournament will no doubt set an attendance record", concluded Evans.

AT EMC RODEO

Montana State running back Paul Schafer has signed a contract with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League.

Schafer, twice an all-Big Sky Conference selection, signed for an undisclosed bonus, MSU officials said.

In I 9 68 Sch a fer rushed for l,199 yards and was a unanimous all-Big Sky selection. He helped the Bobcats to the I ea gue co-championship that season.

He passed up the 1969 season, but came back last fall to lead the Bobcats in rushing with 54 l yards on l 32 carries, He again was named to the league all-star team.

Schafer, a 5-l O'h, 195, is from Great Falls.

Men and women take MSU captured both men's

and women's titles in the 4th annual Eastern Montana College rodeo by winning seven of nine events. The men's team racked up 575 points.

Jan Wagner lead the MSU women to a 380-275 verdict

over UM . Miles City Community College followed with 140.

Bob Schall won both bull dogging and bareback riding to earn the men's all-around title,

Men ·s Events Calf Roping (2 head) - 1.

Ron Rochlitz, MSU, 25.3; 2. Dean Perkins, MSU, 30.2; 3. Stuart Slagsvole , EMC. 41.9; 4. Mike Barthelmess, MCCC, 43.5.

Steer Wrestling (2 head) 1. Bob Schall, MSU, 17.8; 2. Pete Burwell, WMC, 19.8; 3. Kelly Barrett, WMC, 23.4; 4. Wayne Else, WMC, 24.5.

Saddle Bronc ( I head) l. Jock McDowell, MSU, 60; 2. Brent Johnson , WMC , 57; 3. J im Jacobson , MSU, 51.

Ribbon Roping (2 head) I. Clayton Small, MCCC, 28.2; 2. Curt Stewart, UM, 32.7, 3. Don Arthun, EMC, 35.6; 4. Dean Perkins, MSU, 38.8.

Bull Riding ( l head) l. Pete Burwell , WMC, 63; 2. Roy Dahl, EMC, 54; 3. Brent Johnson, WMC, 50.

Bareback Riding (2 head) l . Bob Schall, MSU, l 27: 2. Wayne

Buckingham, UM, l JI Chrisman, NMC, 11 l France, WMC, 87.

Women's Eve Breakaway Ropin

l. Jan Wagner, MSI ~

Vivian McNamey, EIV (l head) Lynette ( 5.0; 4. Joey Waples, .

Barrel Racing (2 r Wagner, MSU, 34.4; Bugli, lJM , 35.5; 3. K UM. 35.6; 4. Jo MCCC, 35.8.

Goat Tying (2 he f{irschy, MSU, 29. Waples, MCCC. 31 .8 : Caller, UM. 32.9; Bugli, 34.4.

Livestock show winners announced I Robert Watson , a sophomore

animal s ience major from Hardin , was judged as Grand Champion Showman of the 37th Little International Livestock Show May 8. Barbara Kurk was Reserve Champion Showman and top freshman showman. Debbie Hemund was chosen queen, with her runners-up being

Karen King and D\anne Johnson. Division winners in the

showmanship contest included Rick Cline, beef: Mary Murray, sheep; Alan Meyers. horse; Barbara Kurk, dairy; and Watson, swine.

Jn the horse performance lasses, Barbara Quinby won the

senior reining, while Elena

Y2 PRICE

Pant Sale Continues This Week

Flares-Dress and Casual Solids-Stripes & Plaids

1005 W. College Westgate Village

Vestal and Stacey \ top honors in the pi equitation classes n

Plant identificatio by Bob Beck, range Duane Gebhardt, an judging by Stacey Vo and Dust won the s for most points in divisions of the judgin

Jock may

An NCAA com mil in the final stages ol plan that, if appro» away with a ll scholarshi ps.

No matter how SI young athletes' sk ill soon be unable to alt unless his wel,1-to-do f the bill.

"Tlie pare.nts' finance their son's would be decided research system,,, SI

M. Neinas, assistant director of the NCAA ,

"If. for example, t income makes it ap1 f they can afford the year on the boys' edt

2 ,000 will be dedt whatever financial ai can offer,,. einas sta I

If the council I format, the final deci I be up to the ent membersl1ip at the gr conven t ion at ~ Florida.

Drink Rainier and clean up.

ng back our empty recyclable !S and our new 12-oz. aluminum md we'll give you money. w much? For the recyclable !S, a penny apiece (or twenty­nts per case of 24). the aluminum cans, ten cents

nd (approximately a half-a-cent ~.)

-urn them to any Rainier l'sale distributor: He'll send the es back to us and we'll recycle That's how you really clean up .

Everybody talks about the en­vironmental problems of li tter and solid waste. Well, we're doing something about them. The thing you can do is bring us back the empties.

Mountain Fresh Rainier in recyclable bottles and aluminum cans. Help keep your taste Mountain Fresh and the Northwest mountain clean.

,.;ea free 24 .. x 27" color reproduction of 1he above 1llus1ration. send your name, home address and 25C 1e1urn postage 10

Pos1er, c/o Raimer Brewing Co .. 3100 Airport Way So., Seanle, Wash. 98134 Please allow 3 weeks for dehvery.

... :.

"Return empty containers to your nearest Rainier wholesale d1stnbutor. LIVINGSTON. Bridger Dist. Co .• 131 East Park St.. Fnday-2 :30 p.m. to 4 :30 p.m. BOZEMAN, Cardinal Dist. 805 No. Ida (across the street from the Burlington-Northern depot). Fnday-3 p.m. to 5 p.m. For more information call toll free: 800-426-0211. Please do not return our recyclable containers to taverns or food stores.

T H 6 EX-PO.NENT * • li riday, May 14, 197·1 - 7

Pollution Watch Po 11 revea.ls cred ib i I ity By Jerry Sargent

How are we as a nation doing in the fight against pollution? We are losing.

In spite of the public furor and political rheto ric about preserving our environment, and the millions of dollars spent on pollution control (a relative pittance) our ai r is dirtie r than ever before, our water is more foul than it has ever been, the condition of our land for wildlife and living space is worse ning, and certain of our natural reso urces are being depleted.

The National Wildlife Federation, with the assistance of many pollution control experts, has worked out an Environmental Quality index, a number between 0 and 100, to be a summary indication of the condition of the environment.

A separate EQ index was set for air quality, water quality, I wildlife, timber, soil, minerals, and living space. Th en the seven separate indexes were combined into a total EQ index.

The total EQ index for 1970 was set at 57, representing a substantial loss over 1969 and indicating that intelligent men continue to foul their own nest in ever clearer view of the consequences.

The Air Quality index for 1970 was set at 35, the lowest of any of the seven factors making up the total EQ index. Air pollution is bad and it is getting worse. Why? Because we Americans are flagrantly wasteful consumers; because we Americans insist on having electrical gadgets to do simple chores; because we Americans value stockholder's rights to make profits more than we object to industry smokestacks spewing o<it pollutants; and because we Americans will neither comprehend the seriousness of pollution problems nor dedicate ourselves to solving them.

Currently, America 's industrial society is ejecting over 200 million tons (an incomprehensible figure) of pollutants into the atmosphere every year. More than forty percent of those pollutants are the result of transportation (mostly privately owned cars) and another twenty plus percent comes from burning fossil fuels (mainly for generating electricity).

Many conscientious . and reliable medical researchers are convinced that recent and significant increases in lung cancer and emphysema are directly related to increases in air pollution.

Air pollution can disintegrate nylon, corrode steel and paint, darken sk ies, make eyes burn, and cause lost work days because of illness.

Is that enough to convince you that air pollution is a crit ical problem that requires immediate remedy? Probab ly so, but will you walk (or ride a bike) instead of drive to school from now on???

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Harry Hau sser, History Dept., MSU

'will speak on

" Metaphysical Presuppositions in Science"

MMh-Physics Building , Room 121

Thursday, May 20, 1971

Students still feel thac th e administration hasn't answered t he basic questions that were proposed to them.

In a poll recently taken by the sociology c1ui:, over half th e students interviewed felt that they could not support the administrntion of MSU in regards lo the recenl responses to student~ recommendations and questions. Whil e one-third of the students contacted were completely satisfied by the a nswers given to student questions. the poll also showed that over half the students con tacted wouldn't support the MSU administration completely 111 the ability to handle the affairs of the university.

If the University Forum was given the oppoctunity to be pan of a decision-making program of the university, 45 percent of the students fe lt that they would rather h ave other elected students and faculty o n the forum than st ud ent senate and FPAC constituting the group.

Only one percent of the students felt they would do nothing in support of their opinions and beliefs. One-tlmd of the students said a: the most extreme action that they would take would be peaceful extra-legal group action, like peaceful demons_trations and sit-ms Another third of t he students stated that they would sign and distribute petitions in favor of their opinions and recommendations_

One out of every ten students said they would only discuss it with friends and ot her close individuals, while one out of every hundred students felt they would resort to violenc~ in order to promote their goals at MSU. Five percent said that their action would be on a strictly individual basis.

The poll also asked questions like: do you know who the President of lontana late University is~ About 95 percent of the students questioned dill know "110 the president of the universiry was. Approximately half of those students questioned had ever heard the president speak and only one

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~~-"';':1e~p:a~d~s~1~1n~s~-~1~e~!o:a'dd~S~l~!n~s~-~1:'e~!':ad'ds~i~!n~s~-~1:'e!~J::'ad~S~l!~n~s~-~1e~!~o~ad~s~1,~n~s·-~1 e!'!!~Ja!'!d~S~l!lllnllls•--1 e•!•,.Jd;· S - THE EXPONENT * * Friday , May 14, 197 !

out of every ten students had spoken to him.

Thr ee-quarters of the s tud en ts knew at least who one of the three vice presidents was. One third of the students had spoken to at least one or more of th e vice presidents.

Eight out o stud en ts knew wt •1

their college was. , 1

60 percent of in terviewed had their dean of t i college.

Editor's note : Applications for the followingt11

committees are being taken in the student seit< Students appointed to th ese positions will have , _, 1

much of the entertainment , student finances, an 1 for the coming year. ·

Applications are due May 19th. BOARDS :

ATHLETJCS - Student Director & 3 students CULTURAL AFFAIRS - Student Director & 4 stt F ACIL!TJES - Student Director & 4 students

INFORMATION AND PUBLIC RE LATIO S - S , Director & 4 students

TRAM URALS - Wo men's Student Director Men's Student Director ' 2 women students, 2 men stud

PUBLICATJONS - Student Director, 2 students SOCIAL AFFAIRS - Student Director & I st uden

COMMITTEES: AEC - Chairman & 4 students (voting members) p

interested student (non-voting members) CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT - 5 students CAMPUS ORGANIZATJONS COMMITTEE - 5 st, ELECTJO S - 8 st udents ( 4 Greeks and 4 lndeper•c" HEALTH - 5 students RADIO STATIO - I student STUDE IT JUDICIAL - Chairman and 9 students TRAFFIC APPEALS - 5 students TRAFFIC REGULATJONS - 5 students BIG NAME ENTERTAINMENT - Chairman & 5 s c

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