Photos by Freivalds

court action. Below - MSU President Carl Mcintosh. Campus Architect van Teylingen and Vice President William Johnstone are among those named as defendants.

Student killed

Stan Mittelstadt, 22, a sophomore government major died in Billings al 12:30 am Wednesday, September 22. three hours after falling down a flight of stairs on the university campus.

After falling down a llighl of c:~ment ~lairs behind the building located al 5 Tai Lane al 9 35 pm Mr. Mittelstadt was taken to Bozeman Deaconess Hospnal. and later flown to St. Vmccnt 's llo:,pital in Billings.

THE PON ENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

A spokesman at St. Vincent attributed !us death lo a head iniury suffered Ill the fall. but the exact i.::ause of death was not reported

Born and ri.lised in B1lhngs. Mr. Mii tdstadt served three years in th~ ~farine Corps and was a Vietnam veteran prior to his entrance lo MSl in 1970

Bozeman, Montana Friday , September 24, 1971

Associated Students sue Senate meets

By Reenie Scott Exponent Managing Editor In an unprecedented move,

tudenl senate held two

lneet ings during the summer. goth meetings convened ·rnmarily to consider the i ue of he football stadium project

1 Th e idea of a football

adium was conceived by the te university president, Leon

ohnson. The issue of a stadium as first put to the students in

.)ecember of 1968 in the form f a vote which the students efeated. Combined efforts on he part of the faculty, dmini stratio n, and student overnment resulted in a second ote which was held in ecember of 1969.

A second ballot at that time

~:*"1 ~:;:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{!

nual late . . . . . . . . 2 ;:;: Vehicles repossessed 3 .:::1

l Editorials .......... 4 t ' Football Saturday .. 6 t • . Wurster exhibits ... 14 :f

~;~~~~;;'~~; ~;,;~ ,. F rievalds interpret a ;:;;

included a vote on a Health and PE Complex (H and PE Complex). Both the stadium and H and PE Complex passed.

The first senate meeting of the summer was held on July 7 on a recommendation from the university president, Dr. Carl Mcintosh , so that student attitudes cou ld be voiced concerning a recommendation made by the Stadium for State Steering Committee.

Senate rejects alternative

The committee recommended that the university "proceed with plans to construct a stadium of reduced capacity that would give the most stadium for the money that is available."

(Continued on page 7)

Suit follows Three MSU student senators,

authorized by a special senate meeting July 23, have initialed court action to halt the con truction of a planned Health and Physical Education Center , and the destruction ot Gatton Field.

The senators, Kurt Krueger, Dennts Daley , and Robert Kaze, filed the action August 25 on behal( of themselves and the student body, naming Montana State University, the MSU Building Committee, and MSU President Carl Mcintosh a>

defendants. In the action, the plaintiffs

allege that building fees originally designated by a 195 S MSU student referendum fo r a health and physical education addition to the Fieldhouse will

(Con t inued o n page 7)

University MSU replies

Following this summer's legal action by the senators and the Associated Students, Montana Attorney General Robert WoodahJ and Assistant Attorney General Charles Laws presented Gallatin County district court with a motion for dismissal.

Three maior objections to the senators' complaint were noted. First , the defendants contend that the complamt fails to state a claim against defendants upon which relief can be granted .

Second, the defendants claim that ASMSU's class action, that is, the court action by the Associated Students, amounts to an improper class action.

Third, as an alternative to t he first two claims, the defendants contend that several of the senators' points be dropped

(Co nr inued on page 7)

beginning. :;~ ·. ::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::".:::::::~::~ Either these gir ls are smil ing about their weekend plans or the favorable rat io o f more men than women o n cam pus.

.__.,,,,.,.O! .. ". u ,, :·•

lf<••"'"-t AP 0-­it f tt ... s tU ....... , lt•t1U

lt'>•Cl'w~Jn"t

"'"'a"''" ,~,,. ~.... ., ""

Want ed by the FBI? Nol really , bul he _is wanted by over 8,000 MSU students who are still waiting for their annual.

Backpacking

Mountaineering

Tennis

Trophies

Problems delay 'Montanan' The 1971 Mon1anans should

be available shortly after Oct. I, reported Editor Don Pilotte from his temporary vantage point 111 Boise, Ida.

In an exclusive telephone rnterview with the Exponent Wednesday night, Pilotte said production problems have delayed delivery of the MSU yearbooks.

The Montanan was swi tched from a spring to a fall delivery yearbook during the past school year. .. This gives us mor.~

planning time during the year, Pilotte said. "although 1t does create some distribution problems."

Pilotte sa id the 1971 Monl anan' will be mailed to seniors who graduated last June and other students who have not

returned to campus. There will be no mailing charge.

Specific information about the dates of distribution and where the yearbook will be passed out will be released as soon as a firm delivery date is available, the editor added.

The 1971 edition of the traditional yearbook will be an innovation in format - three volumes in a slipcase, with emphasis o~ photographic coverage of the past schoo l year.

MSU Students and Faculty!

Ski equipment

Ski Rentals

Ski Repair

Ski Clothing Accessories

The Sport Chalet • 202 So. Willson - Bozeman, Montana - Phone 586-6125

WELCOME BACK MSU STUDENTS TRY DIAL-A-MOVIE NO. Our 24 hour information service of movies playing

TOI Welcomes you back and has a season of great entertainment for you. in your Downtown Theatres .

~'..

~i.:r ··>-S....1\'. ·~~

RIALTO

I ™(Alllf 80lfloll<'t "'ONlAJO,

Ph 586-9505

Pretty Maids All in A Row

DI f OPEN ALSO ~ 7:00 Maids Michael

· 7:30 Caine l Carter• ~t I!! ~ 9: 20 :c. Carter

TH[Afll[ 90UMAH M()NT-.Nll.

Ph 586-9505

' Oii " Must b• uen by anybody STM who really enjoy• moYies." AllY FILMED IN UTAH!

McQUEfN SUllDAY ~

( 586-9505)

' ~-~

'· 1;<,

"' '

77> 7?.7 L7h

·f'f'''"'"' r._ •.

CINEMA ONE 80.!£M.u. MOO(rll."'A

Ph )86-9505

Visit the Future Where Love is the Ultimate Crime

7:00 (SEE)

10:25 THX 1138 -- PLUS --Don Sutherland 1

~ne~~~~i:~~e ' Without Me 8:45 ' ~,

l GP , ! '

~. - ... ~

Has Been Serving

MONTANA STATE

COLLEGE

Since 1897

* We Are Prou1

To Be Serv in11

The Universil

Now

* YOUR

DOWNTOWN I STtJDENT

STORE

PHILLIP: BOOK

STORE

* We Have MCI of Your Neec !

* If We Don 't Have It

We Will Tel You

Where You C: Find

What You Want!

PHILLIP: BOOKSTORE I

111 f . Main

'fate repossesses U vehicles By Marcia Black

1 J niversity vehicles are no ger under the jurisdiction of ~. Effective July I, 1971 , the htana Legislature passed a " transferring the

1A 'linistration of au state-0wned icles to the Montana

Fhway Department, said • run Whalen. director of the

s1cal Plant. This Jaw does not affect

lJ ides used on campus. The vehicles are manned 24 rs a day at the MHD motor

~I. Users of the vehicles no er have to check out the

hicl es in advance for U~y-morning use. However, the

location of the vehicles presents a slight inconvenience to the users of the vehicles.

Forty-two university vehicles

were transferred to the MHD motor-pool today. MSU received no reimbursement for these velticles.

" What do you mean it 's being transferred?"

MSU offering winter study program in Mexico 'The Montana State University ~ nt er for lntercultural pgrams and Department of ,ntinuing Education will nd uct a study-in-M exico >gram this winter. 'The program, offered for the it time this school yea r, will

limited to 20 students and I be centered m Patzcuaro, 0 miles west of Mexico City. I Director of the Center for t ercultural Programs. Dr.

6UJWO) S!

6un9 sawnr

Robert Dunbar, said the travel, will be approximately students will live with Mexican $600 to $640. according to Dr. families in Patzcuaro and nearby Dunbar. villages. Applications are being taken

1t will essentially be an now, since students in the independent study experience, program must register this fall Dr . Dunbar said. Besides for an orientation course on receiving university credit for Mexico. If not fairly proficient Spanish language and studies in in Spanish , stud ent s must also Mexican cu lture , each student take an accelerated course in will develop a study project that language faU quarter. re lated to his major. The Information on the progra m program ca n apply to a wide is availa ble from the Center for range of majors, he added. I ntercultural Programs. 300

The students will arrive in Hamilton Hall. Pat zcuaro Jan . 8 and lea ve Mar. I 3. Advisers in Mexico will be Dr. Harvey Baty , former director of the MSU International Cooperation Center, and Dean of Women Marjorie Paisley.

Cost of the quarter, including

:~;··;~~··;~;~;;;· .. ~:~ .. ;;:~::;;; .. , Welcome back for another quarter. We invite you to get your RAZOR CUTS and HAIR­STYLING by a CERTIFIED STYLIST, at

The Plaza Barber Shop Buttrey's Shopping Center

Phone - 586-2179 for Appointment

ALSO REGULAR and MODERN haircuts I Open: 9:00 - 5:00 Tues. thru Sat.

3 BARBERS to serv you

......... .. ...............................

Get the NEW Student Prices

at

2 West Main

Phone or Come in NOW 586-2995

'Circle' casts characters Ben Tone of the Theatre There are over 40

Department would like to speaking parts in this play see many new faces at the which deals with the victims open try outs for Bertolt of wa r in a situation not Brecht's "The Caucasian unlike the present Vietnam Chalk Circle" which will be war. All people interested in held October 5 and 6 from working on the technical

aspects of the show should also come a t that time.

Friday, Sept. 24, 1971 - 3

We're back! To begin. the Ex ponml would like to clarify its

policy concerning news and edirnrial matters. Although st ri ct definition seems so111ewhat limiting, we offer the fo llowing:

The Exponent will strive t0 report news as accurately as possible , without deference or malice.

When opinion enters the new , as so111et1mes it should , the article will be so marked, i.e. news analysis . commentary. or opinion.

We wholeheartedly reserve the right t0 make signed commentary. realizing that the opinions ex pressed do not necessaril y represent those of the university, the student body, or even our fellow staffers.

The E:.poncnl welcomes both news material and editorial commcm fro111 the entire university com111unity. We feel th.it a free C'l.change of ideas 1s vit<ol to the corn111u nity ·s well being. Please feel free to stop by the office 1f you arc interested in sub111itting a Guest Edit orial. Such 111ateri.ol should be typewritten, double -spaced. and no 111ore than two pages.

Letters to the Editors .ire welcomed, and should .t!so be typewritten. double-spaced. and no longer than two pages. Unsigned letters will be thrown away. although we will withhold ii "ricer's 11a111e if suffic1e11t cause is shown.

The E'l.po1w11l rc111a111s the studc11t's ncwsp.1per. paid for by undergraduate activny fees and advertisement>. This is your paper, gentle friends, until hel l free1cs over.

jpd

Guest editorial Day care U.S. News and centers World Report liberate Making progress 111 Congress 1s legislation expected to

revolutionize another social service 111 1he U.S. - day -care centers for the children of millions of working mothers

In its sweeping benefits, the action is being compared to the enactment of medicare. Well 10-do families as well as the poor would gain. Millions of women. now tied 10 home with small offspring, would be set free to jo111 the labor force. Educational authorities are predicting vas1 improvements 111 the preschool training of children.

The Senate on September 9 approved 1ts version of the ch ild-development plan by a vote of 49 to 12. Another version 1s under consideration in the House, with authorities expecting a compromise to be passed by Congress - and signed into law -possibly before year's end.

The Senate bill , part of a package to extend an tipoverty programs, would:

- Authorize for the present fiscal year 500 million dollars for the Head Start program, plus 100 million for planning and training personnel for the expanded centers for child development.

-Authorize for the next fiscal year 2 billion dollars for the combined Head Start and child-development programs.

These funds would go to finance an extensive national system of day-care faci lities. Also provided: health , educational nutritional and social services for preschool and school-ag~ children .

Most of the funds - as under present less-ex tensive programs - would go to care for children of fami l ies on welfare. But in addition, services would be provided free for the so-called working poor - '.~ose defined as falling below the federal "lower living standard. That standard sets as a maximum an income of $6 900 for a family of four living in an urban area. '

The Senate bill would also allocate 35 percent of the funds to go to chi ldren of wealthier parents - with the families paying part of the cost.

Up to now, a variety of federal programs, mcludmg Head Start, have provided child-care funds for fewer than 700,000 children a year.

4 - THE EXPONENT * * Friday, Sept. 24, 1971

"My Cod.I 'J'here are traces of tu~'" fish m this shipment of mercury.I"

Drawing by Dana Fradon; © 15. The New Yor ker Magazine, Inc 1

Dudas· 'Don't lose yourself here FRANK Dudas is the President of the Associated Students of Montana State University. He is not my idol; I'm not enough like him to want to imitate him. Frank is one of my most respected friends. I know him well enough that I write this for you. He 1s the most intense person I have ever met. You can not understand this, but maybe, ... just maybe, you can feel it. IN ANY form of communication what 1s important 1s the received image. No matter what I think or wish to share with others, if the message received 1s not the message sent I have failed The same problem can be applied to university administrators, professors, swdents, or "' this case Frank Dudas. DUDAS has a way of speaking his mind honestly - the way he feels. He often runs the risk of being taken for a fanatic or freak . There is no need for apology because Frank Dudas 1s for real. I AM piecmg together the speech given to the new students by Frank Dudas, ASMSU President. There is no exact record but the meanmg has been carefully preserved.

You have come here 2500 strong with fire in your eyes, with hopes, dreams, fears, and love in your hearts; and in your first day here you have seen those hopes, dreams, and fears confined on a sheet of computer paper marked with a No. 2 pencil and fed into a machme.

None of you can convince me that that sheet of paper or that machine can contain all of the human being that each one of you is.

This university, as any other on the face of the globe, offers you an opponunity to commit suicide. It offers you a chance to bury yourself in the volumes of

information that will be given to you. It offers you an opportunity to get good grades, to reconstruct another armful of accomplishments, to hoard another closetful of trophies that everyone but you will forget within five minutes after they are given. This university offers you an opportunity to hide from the world.

But it gives you the possibility, also, of meeting life. Don 't pass it by. If you graduate from college without ever having learned to relate to other people, you have wasted your time.

I have a list of accomplishments, activities, and awards that stretch from the tip of my index finger to my elbow. And I can stand here tonight and tell you I have wasted four years.

Grades, honors, and awards are significant only if they taught you how insignifica'lt they really are.

First and foremost we must worry about the relationship of ourselves to others. If you can't relate to others, no amount of facts or knowledge will do you any good. It takes a rededication to the principles of individual human dignity. You can collect

all the honors and awards t want, but unless you can leau communicate to other hu beings, they are worthless.

Four years ago I sat ..., you are and wondered, who ' r that clown think he is? T< me about the university and And now I wonder who I th am to rel/ you about university. I-Wien I got up h wan red to say something • was meaningful to you and 1

the only thing I find I can 5 •

that I love you, because tf 1

the only meaningful thing human being can say to ana11

I Jove you, all 2500 of '

Policy on letters to the edit letters should be no tonger 250 words, and typed (do spaced) if possible. The wri name, ye.ar In school, and rT' must be included. Unsi letters will not be published: .o the writer's name can be with l If suff1c1ent reason· demonstrated.

The Exponent reserves the r to make grammatical and spe corrections, but will not wlllf change the letter's original 1ntn

editor john p, dineen associate editor louise keough

managing editors reenie scott, carey matovich

state and nationals ken porter society editor barb conitz

copy edJtors Photo editors

Photographers

business .. na nag er ad representative

cathy corey, carol pope terry Schumacher, cheryl mackey pet er t reivalds

gary gulllckson mike kllnke, brian de rusha

""""''

~~~entExponent is an Independent, student-written an The op·ti~naged newspaper at Montana State University, Bozema1 i unlversit nions expressed herein are n~t necessarily those of t,. holtda Y or the student body. Published twice weekly excer Stude~t~ and final week during the school year by the Associate the E of Montana State University. Known office of publicatloi .t 8

xPonent, Student Union Building Montana State Unlversit•

3 ~~e~a0n. Montana 59715. Editorial, bu~iness phone 587·3121, ex t M ·

1 bscr1pt1on rates, second class postage paid_ at Bozema1 1

at 0s"6 apn;, r:1~11 :~: ~~~t wit hin the United States and its possess101

GALLATIN COVNfY TRIBUNE

'COME ON OUT, RICHARD - WE KNOW YOU'RE IN THERE!'

'GOOD MORNING, SIR, I REPRESENT THE HANDY-DANDY BRUSH AND MOP COMPANY, AND I .•• SIR? • .. SIR? • . . '

\void stripped-down playground the editors,

.I Starting off a new school year, been looking around finding

ags that need doing or undoing. 'II that most of the students are k, · support for the Associated dents in the injunc tion to stop

truction of the s tadium and ing the proposed site for the

Uth and PE Complex 400 feet ~ The costs involved in the

·~ l ium do not justify themselves :n taking into consideration the 1ber of students at MSU and

. rent lack of emphasis on football current costs. our new stadium

~ 1 • not be any larger than our ent stadiurn I can't see getting k with a stripped down stadium

I i in a few yea.rs will not be big · gh , when, if we wait, we might

that a majority of students are ing to put out the money for a ti-purpose stadium. We don't w where varsity sports are going resent. In five years there might

• no Bobcat varsity athletics. in • ch case this expenditure will be a

Welcome Back

Tues. &

Wed.

ittle John's

waste of your money. That cou ld have gone to enlarge the cl3.ssroom space you either have cu~ed out for

being too small or will . Steve Burch Jr., F&TV

Hair Styling Radial Cutting Appoints Only Call 586-5653

North 7th Barbers

6U!WO) S!

6un9 sewnr

::

Bf£P- I B£EP.

COMIN6 711ROIKJH/

Happy New Chryslers,

Plymouth, Dodge Year

- Make a Date -

• • • For Sept. 28th

Come on down and help us

celebrate & hove fun ch on us

Rolfe & Wood 25 North Willson - Phone 586·5438

"Your Downtown Auto Dealer"

To the editors, My experience with the people

who arc in the position to help o r hinder the smooth workings of this universi ty leads me to believe Lha t the system presen tly used to delega te aut ho rity has fa iled . Herc are some examples.

As 3 pre-registered studen t wh o h3d been in a ttendance both sp ri ng and su mmer qua rters, I expec ted no difficu lt y in re-regis te ring the same two car~ that had been regis tered in my name before. I was wrong. I took the ca refull y comple ted ca rds over to the t raffic office and u as to ld t11at I would have to produce the green copy of the sta te rt:gist ra tion fo r one of the ca rs. I to ld the clerk tha t I had regisrnred bo th cars before when the fee for the S('cond car was the \ame a:; fo r the fi rst , and that she could look it up m the fiks m one percent of the l ime tha t 1t \\.'Ou ld take for me to wal k home and dig out the green slip. She rn rused to go to her fil e~.

Ano ther exa mple conci.:rned the Registrars Office. I filled ou I :i drop-add card and t0ok it over to

Montana Hall. I was to ld tha t ~cause classes didn ' t star t until 1: 10 pm the same day, I couldn ' t bring rn the dro p-add card until then. She could have taken the card , scanned it for signa tu res, and dro pped it in to a fo x fo r filing at her own conven ience in abo ut fi ve seconds, but she wo uldn't do i t.

The f i na l example for the mom1ng concerned three o r four min u tes spent convincing a c le rk in the Veteran Coordinator's Office that <\he could place some forms o n her superior's desk as easily as I could :ind save me a nother tri p to boot.

Whi le, ad mitted ly, most of the d iff ic u lt) c'pe ri enced d uring reg ist rat io n was caused by a computer malfu nc tion, a large measu re of t he t ime wasted and frus tration was cau~d by peop le who were u nwilli ng to bend the iota necessary to take into considera tio n the natural differences in human condit io n

Darryl D. Seimer Grad St uden t. (hem .

Welcome Back!

tpecial on Keg Beer 8 gallon $10.50 16 gallon $17.75

We Handle Only

Choice Fresh Meat

PARKWAY GROCERY Mon.-Thurs. 8-9 Fri.-Sun. 8-10

Your

and MOUNTAINEERING headquarters

A complete NEW

WOLVERINE Red -White- Blue

AAICHLE & LOWA

Shop

Plenty of Free Parking - 1716 W. Main - Free Coffee

THE EXPONENT • * Friday, Sept. 24, 1971 - 5

Bulldogs battle Bobcats A near-capacity Shrine

Football Day crowd is expected Saturday at Gatton Field as the Montana State Bobca ts o pen th eir home schedule against intersectional rivaJ Fresno St ate Bulldogs at 2 pm.

Saturday's ha.lftime activities will fea ture units of the th ree Shrine Te mples in the state.

MSU and Fresno have play ed an even do zen times since the

series was inaugurated in th e late fifti es. Mont a na State leads 8-4, including a 26- 1 2 upset last season at Fresno.

Fresno, which posted an 8-4 Jog in 1970, brings a 1-1 mark to Gatton Field. The Bulldogs last visited Gatton Field in 1969 and pulled out tense 28-20 decisio n.

MSU was beaten in th e sea!'iO ll opener 17- 15 by the University

Butcher Boy Welcomes All

Students and

Faculty to MSU

Stop by and try our delicious BRONCO­BURGER or even our WHOPPER BURGER. All types of refreshments and snacks to choose from

Located 1136 W. Main

Open 9:00 to 11:30 Sun. - Thurs. 9:00 to 1:00 Fri. & Sat.

Wagner~ Welcomes incoming freshmen and

returning students to MSU

For the best in boots and western women

wear

shop

featuring such

-~·

for men &

Wagner 's

brands as

16 E. Main S86-SS94 :::::::::c: ::::c:::::::c:::::::::::::::::::c 6 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday , Sept. 24, 197 1

of North Dakota, and again last Saturday 28- 12 by No rth Dakota State. North Dakota State is curre ntl y ranked number one smaU college football team.

Th e Bobcats outstanding offensive player wa> John Hotchkiss. a junior running back. Standouts in th e offensive line were tackles Gary Beller and Max l.::rkkson .

Holland stuck with his plan to play almost everyone on the traveling squad . "We're trying to get cxpcricnc.:c for t::;vcrybody," ll olland said. " We've got too many good, young. kids lo have th em sitting on the bench."

All freshme n men interested in Bobkitten basketball , contact Roger Hanada in the Fieldhouse. Pl ease contact him before October 8.

Kits thrash thrice Thrc•; g.<1mcs .ire on tap for

Monl.ina State'!<. 1971 freshman football team, Athkt1c Director ~I om Pc.irac.: announc.:i;li .

By Corlette Prowse Four Bobcat football players

were suspended indefini t ely Tuesday by Head Coach Sonny llolland following a Monday evening disturbance.

Two of those suspended, sophomores , Gary Michael and Ron Ueland, would have started Saturday's game against Fresno State. Michael is the Bobcat's leading ground gaint!r, while Uelancl is a key defensive player.

Al so suspended quarterback Larry Eyer an, return specialist Bob p pil Bot h are so phomores.

Although none of the p will be allowed to suit c Saturday's game, Coach H told the Exponent that thtt s till be required to , pra ctices.

The suspension of the 1 according to Coach He s h o uld affect the I performance.

Thi.: opi;ncr will hi.: t.1gainst lh~ Univl'.r~ity or tvlonwmi rrn~hmen Oc.:t. 8 al 2 pm in Bo1cman . The Bohh.itlcns will lrnvel tu Pocatello for an 01.:.t. 16 gam~ at 8 pm with the JJaho State frosh ;111d will end their season at Bul11.· 01.'.t. 30 Jt I .30 pm against till' 1ont;111a frosh .

It was rumored that th e Bobcats h ad some fast players, an photograp her found out just how fast they were.

/\bout 40 fr!..'.~h 1111..·n rcpOrtl'd tor drills 10 days ag.o and have ht.'l'll work 1ng. u.1i!y un<lcr the din.'\.'.tiun or Vi.lfSily \.:Oach Sonnv ll ollanJ ;ind 111s 'ta ff. -

Harriers The 1ontana Slate University

cross country team will compete in lour meets this fall. Athletic Director Tom Parac jnnounced.

Westgate Conoco Welcomes Students and Faculty

to MSU We're located right behind Langford Hall

a a

rev 1SU will o pen its slate

Fl athead Valley Comrr1 College Invitational Oct. Kalispell. Other meets irl the Jnterrnountain lnvita Oct. 30 at Pocatello. Ida.: ' ith the University of le NO\. 6 at Bozeman: and tll Sky Con fercnce champio1 Nov. 13 at Pocatello. Ida.

The Bobcats. coache 1 !es Humphrey. return m

their key men from last squad, which finished four! of eight teams in last league championships.

Jim Robbins, veteran di~ runner is the team's returnee.

Houseman's Ski & College Shop 1007 W. College Street - Across from the Campus

Welcomes all College Students If you ski - Hauseman's has the best in

ski eq uipment. Come see us before you buy . We have all equipment besides sales Ski Repair - Rentals and Service.

If you are a P. E. student - Hauseman's can outfit you completely for gym. Reversible T-shirts, trunks, sox, converse gym shoes - Everything,

MSU Sweat shirts - Arrows for h your arc ery classes and golf balls for the golf classes.

Come in and get acquainted . Welcome to Bozeman and MSU.

* Senate meets * MSU replies Continued from page I)

.recommendation was made the comm it t ee in

ideration of the bids wed last spring which were pximately $300,000 over

amount of money opriated by the 1971

11ture. student senate meeting was J to determine if the 'dents felt this nmendation was a violation he previous pledge. This 11ative recommendation was cted by the senate. •utions were passed to halt onstruction of the proposed h and Physical Education ~r until the scope of the all stadium project is fully

ed and to require an Jdent vote on the new tm proposal. It was also led at that time that nate sites would be st igated as well as atives to a construction

1e second senate meeting ened on July 23 to sider the action delaying onstruction of the H and 1omplex and the alternate

site changes. The alternate site for the H

and PE Complex favored by the senate lies 400 feet east of the presently planned location. A bill was also passed asking for a student re-vote on the stadium before construction plans proceed. It was also decided that the president pro-tern should take all necessary steps to legal action if the university should decide to build on the original site.

In an August 2 meeting of the University Building Committee the alternate endorsed by the senate was rejected. Following this action, Associated Students of Montana State University filed a formal complaint in Bozeman district court requesting a permanent injunctiot: against the building of the H and PE complex on Gatton Field. The court hearing will "e 'v!or,day, September 27, at 11 am.

James Gang is Coming

(Co ntmued from page I} Cited 1s a difference m the now be used to build a separate certified ballots a nd those building. advertised in the Expo nent T he

Suc h co n temp lated act io n , plaintiffs additionally claim that the plaintiffs claim, is unlawful the new football stadium, as and illegal under the Montana advertised, differed from that Constitution. contemplated by the defendants ;

TI1e plaintiffs also claim that the stadium students voted on the defendants did not obtain allegedly was .. of greater scope." approval of the State Board of A Jul y 19 le tt er by defendant Education to destroy Gatton Carl Mc intosh, the plaintiffs Field , nor did the defendants allege, agreed that the reduction obtain such approval from the of "permanent seating and other senators and student body. facilities" was a "violation of a

Also a lleged by the plaintiffs previous pledge,. and should "be is that any vote taken by voted upon by the student students is null and void because body." of material misrepresentations of The plaintiffs claim the fact preceeding the election. defendants offered various

alumni donors the opportunity to withdraw pledges of mo ney toward the stadium, while the senators and student body were not offered the same or simila r opportunities in the form of a revote.

T he action fur ther claims that student fees earmarked for the Bobcat-Grizzly football game would be lost if the field is torn up for the building.

The plaintiffs request either a permanent injunction stopping construction of the H&PE Center and the levying of connected fees, or an injunction stopping construction on Gatton Field.

Welcome

STUDENTS & f ACUL TY TEEPEE GAS

Bill Gum, Mgr. _ 2230 ,West Main

* Suit follows - No Tokens Self Service " lt Costs Less To G s With Gum"

1ontinued from page I) use they are immaterial and alous.

J ne lengthy and detailed

n for dismissal explores ~uestion of whose money d be used to build the sed structures 1 and reaches

. onclusion that university s cannot be used for tr uct1on. Thus, it is ended. the plaintiffs' itJon of funds may not be ·ate. ne motion co ntends Gatton

and its structures never hged to the Associated l\nts. ting that the power for 'lion of student building is lodged in the Board of lation and Regents, the pn contends there is no ·on of the necessity of a nt vote on the matter. Jt lega l requiremen t s :'1ed in the construction,

the defendants, have been 0 far. l is plain that the real ol of any project such as 'in question here is in the l of the legislature of the I of Montana and the board lucation Defendants iy lack the power to

Rally slated

' ob Bu z z es of the su mer Affai rs Council in na says th ere wilt be a :umer rally this Sunday at om o n th e Capitol steps. tf have a car or need a ride

se leave your name in the t e office.

accomplish the construction of a building at their own whim," claim the defendants.

T h e mot i on also differentiates between student building fees and donations to build the proposed stadium. While the fees must be paid by students as a condition of attending the university , it is contended those who pledged donations for the new football stadium are s.impty being given a chance to withdraw a gift.

Another Addition to Teepee Gas-,.-

Bozeman's Newest Laundromat - 10 p.m.

r .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. , I ~arl Mark~ I I I I Pizza and Cold Beer I I I I Open at $1.00 a pitcher I I I I 11 :oo till 4:00 I I I ~ Closes Free ~ I 1:30 I I City Wide I I I I c udden De I ive ry I I ~ I I <;er"\Ge Ph. 587-5544 I I I I Westgate Shopping Center - Right Behind Langford Hall I ~ IS ,, .......................................................................................................... , ...................................................................................................................................................................................... ...

THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Sept. 24, 1971 - 7

Back to the good times r

,

Doubts about your checking balance? \ These theology students have an interesting approach. /

8 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday , Sept. 24, 197 1

STUDENTS and FACULTY! * A HEARTY WELCOME FROM BOZEMAN'S NEWEST AND NICEST DRUG STORE * COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED

BRING US THIS COUPON WE'LL GIVE YOU A

10~ DISCOUNT• ON YOUR FIRST PURCHASE • Only Exception, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobacco

COUPON GOOD UNTIL OCT. 1, 1971

Welcome Back to Bozeman Faculty & Students!

Tie Up At Steve's Country Store Under the Sign of the Horse and Save Dollars! There is no substitute for quality

Men's Denim Flares and Penim Boot Cuts by Levi, Wrangler, and Lee, buy your exact size, $6.98 to $8.00. In the heart of Levi Button Front Denim Jeans, they fit over your boots, the largest stock in Montana, $6.98, Extra Lengths, $7.50.

Men's Permanent Press Flare Leg 100% Dacron, fully guaranteed, Double Knit Pants by Wrangler, two colors to select from, Blue and Brown, $16.95.

Down Filled Jackets filled with Pure Northern Goose Down, American Made, normally you would pay $35.00, at Steve's $29.95.

Men's Western Shirts, by Panhandle Slim and Karman, Permanent Press, no ironing necessary, rich new Fall colors, $4.95 and up.

Sta-Prest Pants, Nationally Advertised, $7.50 value, Now, $4.50.

Men's Nationally Advertised Western Boots, Many Styles and rich leathers to select from, Values to $55.00, now $42.50, $38.95, and $36.00.

the Big Main Shopping Center!

STEVE'S 137 EAST MAIN - BOZEMAN

COUNTRY STORE In the heart of the Big Main Shopping Center!

"

and service.

Men's Nationally Advertised Permanent Press, they fit over your boots by Levi and Wrangler, 8 colors to select from, $6.50 to $7 .98.

Tremendous Savings in Back To School Values! Men's Hopsack Sta-Prest Pants, Nationally Advertised, Values to $9.00, now $4.98.

Ladies' Western Boots, Values to $45.00, now $32.95.

Resistol Western Felts in all brim widths, many colors to choose from, $25.00 and other Western hats at $13.95 and $14.95.

Men's Sta-Prest Flares by Levi , large selection of styles and colors and patterns, $9.00 and up.

Ladies' Levi's for Gals, Sta-Prest Flares, large selection of styles and colors, $9.00 and up.

Ladies' Denims by Levi, Wrangler, and Lee, in Flare styles, boot cut and stretch, $6.00 and up.

Ladies' Western Blouses by Panhandle Slim, Karman, and Wrangler, Permanent Press, Never need ironing, in and outer styles, $6.95 and up.

Men's Corduroy Bell Bottoms by Levi, four colors from which to choose, $8.50.

THE EXPONENT * * Friday, Sept. 24, 1971 - 9

Students You Know Choose The College Master

Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company is proud that many fine young men at MSU have chosen the CollegeMaster as their means for guaranteed security. We wish them every success in life.

The College Plan for the College Man

This photo was taken just before the Exponent started covering the stock story.

Positions open on boa rd Larry Van Winkle

Dave Hamilton Dave Rail

Serving the Needs of MSU

Applications for positions on several committees of the student government are now open, according lo ASMSU President Frank Dudas.

712 S. 11th Ave. No. 8 - Phone 587·5576 Fidelity Union Life Insurance Company, Dallas, Texas

The most significant appointments will be those made to a student advisory council that Richard Shoup ( R. Mont.) is forming.

Southwestern

Monlono

fo,

Over

79 Years

With

the Brands

You

Kn ow and

the

lofesl

Foshronsl

The

Best Dressed

Girls

Corry Packages

from

Chambers

we wish to extend a friendly and cordial " HELLO" to returning students, new students and

faculty of MSU HERE YOU'LL FIND ALL YOUR

FAVORITE BRANDS IN FASHIONS SPORTSWEAR, ACCESSORIES '

One of Monlono 's Belter ~eportment Stores

'" Downtown Bozeman

10 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday , Sept . 24 , 1971

The students who will serve on this council will be selected by lot from all applicants. Party affiliation and year in school are nol factors in the selection of candidates.

Dudas is also accepting applicants to serve as his administrative assistants. These positions are open only to first quarter freshmen. Applications for these posts are due in the

student senate office by noon, Sept. 29. ·

All other applications will be due in the senate office by noon, Oct. 4. Positions open are:

Athletic Commission - , lntramurals - 2 women -Academics Board - 5 Student Judicial - 1 Commencement Committee I

3, seniors and grad. High School Week - 2,

upperclass, only.

WELCOME TO MSU

Bozema n's most complete selection of men's and women's shoes - Bass, Adidas, Connies, Hushpuppies, Pedwins, Nunn Bush, Dingos, Waffle Stampers, and Boots galore.

orm boy$ have big brother By Larry Jacobsen

The Men's Residence I Association is a functional I student government orgunization

serving and servicing the men's dormit ories and. additionally, making many of these '·serves" and services availa ble to the women on campus. Handicapped presently by an early school season. MRA wiJJ hopefully become effectively active within the next two o r three weeks.

Students in the dormitories activate the organization by voling. at a prescribed time. for a noor president, vice president and supervisor. The selected president will represent the noor that selected him at the M RA meetmgs which will probably be held weekly.

Although the purpose of the .MRA is basically to serve the 1men's dormitories, the effect and results of the program are .widespread. This 1s the organ1Zation lo which the credit (or the blame) belongs for the female visiting hours in male dorms.

At the desks in the lobbies th ey have provided

<jumper-cables, vacuum cleaners. , irons, basketballs, footba lls1 and

CLASSI FIED For Sale: 12' x 60' mobile home, 2

bedroom, many extras. Immediate possession. See at No. 68 Jo-Mar or call 587-1496.

For Sale : Must sacrifice new Harmony guitar 2 weeks old. Sold new for $130, want S75. Call 7·7288.

Come get my goat 67 GTO, 400 cubes, 4-speed, recent work. Ext. 317 or 7·0586.

1 Male roomate wanted to share mobJle home. Must have own transportation. S75 first month, S70 month thereafter. Call 587-1880. May tower price to right party .

other it ems which can be checked out by the students.

A little later in th e season they will have refrigerators available for the students - men and women. Probably their three largest projec ts are their reference libraries. weight programs) and their sports programs.

There are two MRA reference libraries. one in Hedges South and one in Langford. They may be used by the males of any dorm. The libraries include encyclopedias. math reference books, pre-med books, and many other reference materials. They also have a number of educational magazines.

A Xerox copy service is also loca ted in these libraries which the students. male and female. may use al the cost of three cents per sheet. Jn addition to this, th ere is an electric calculator in the library that can be used for solvin g equations. remembering digits, and doing many other types of problems.

The MRA intramural program is designed to fulfill the desires and passions of the students. The events. such as football. basketball or softball. are determin ed according to the number of students interested.

Weight rooms provided by the MRA are also located in Hedges South and Langford. They house barbells. wrestling mats. squat racks, and other exercising matter. The hours for this. as well as the library. will probably be from five to eleven each evening.

MRA employs st udent s selected from the Work Study Program and prefers males over females si mply because it is financed by the mal e dormitories. However. females are occasionally hired .

James Gang

is Coming

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

. Olympia Portables

SCM Portables Hermes Portables

Student Desks 703 Off With This Coupon

Kenney Office Machines 119E. Main Ph : 587-7 104

Everything for the Hunter & Sportsman

* Ping Pong Paddles & Balls • Handballs & Gloves

Special on Footballs both leather and rubber

Waffle Stompers! Dunhim - Vibran Soles, Full Leathe r Line

Special Motorcycle Helmets with face guards

all colors and sizes Down Sleeping Bags

* Rifles * Fluorescent Orange Hunting Vests *Shot Guns * Reloading Equ ipment * Day Hiker Packers

ALL AT THE

THE POWDER HORN Bozeman's Only Complete Sporti ng Goods~

$39.95

Back Pack Equipment

•• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Herrick hosts art A special one day

presentation of original lithographs and etchings will be held in Herrick Hall on the Montana State University campus on Wednesday , Sept. 29, from 1-S pm.

According to John Wilson. director of The Lakeside Studios, the collection lo be exhib ited contains several hundred original prints by such well-known artists as Picasso.

Roua/t , Blake, Dali, Durer, Kandinsky, Millet, Moore , Dufy , Pissaro , Rodin , and many others. The collection also contains many prints by contemporary American and European artists. All works to be displayed are available for purchase.

Lakeside Studios was founded by Wilson and his wife to provide a center for printmakers to visit and wo rk , and to encourage young graphic arts collectors.

••••••••••••••••••••• : EXECUTEC DR . JERROLD E. SANDEEN :

• CHIROPRACTOR •

• • • • • Phone 587- 183 1 •

• 1115 N. Seventh Ave., Bozeman, Mon tana 597 15 • • • • Monday, Wednesday, Friday : 9-12 & 2-7 • • Tuesday , Thursday: 2·7 •

••••••••••••••••••••• ARE COUNTRY SET GIRLS SPOILED ? ABSOLUTELY !

has something yummy in

mind for fall ... a shirt

and swishy skirt in good·

enough-to-eat shades

of blueberry and raspberry!

Front-opening knit skirt

$ 15.00 ; both washable.

Peacock pri nt nylon shirt $17 .00.

Welcome Back

THE EXPON ENT • • Friday, Sept. 24, 1971 - 11

Welcome to Bobcat Land

Men's & Women's Vinyl winter golves 99c

Men's acrylic sweaters $4.66 Cardigan & Pullover

Area & Scatter rugs 99c to $4.99

Complete line of House Hold plastics something for everyone

Colored filler 2/99c & 77c

& $2.22 & $1 .99 File Boxes $2.99

Bedspreads $2 .99 to $4.99 . colored " rnu\t1-

dents "sates 9 special ior stU $4.99 noVI $3.9 sedspreads re9-

er botto t oi coPP

Spiece se Set $6.SS

en en

~ c: 0

~ c: "' c.

Pans rn sauce

Ladies assorted Knot Tops $1 .99 to $3_99

. $ 1 11 _ 5 subject notebook Turn wire -

Zip out notebook 66c

Clip boards 99c '& 77c

Notebook reg. 69c our price 2/ 99c college & wide rule

legal tablets & f "ll ' ers 99c to $1.22

Ladies acrylic sweaters $3.99 Cardigan & Pullover

Notebooks $'\ .66 N.T.L.

gcto$1 .99 .. \burns 9

photo,.,.

2/SSc & 4/99c Steno books

BONANZA STORE INC.

IRTH CONTROL

un to 'mother's' little helper By Joe Nistler

Exponent Reporter Birth control information on

nmpus helps take the worry out fbeing close.

The first source is the Audent Health Center. In an

ponent interview, Dr. Edward urdey of the Center said, " If a cudent is interested in birth ontrol methods, we'll talk k>out the various methods the ill, intrauterine devices, and ;i.sectomy. It doesn't matter 1hether the person is married or lot."

He added, " We are eculating on hiring a part-time

~arrnacist, which would allow s to distribute birth control bis." Presently , a student has to

downtown for them as well as 1y other birth control devices.

"To me, contraception is aclly the same as any other

iedical problem and should not ! hid under a barrel," Dr. '1rdey concluded.

A second source of 1forrnation is the Health and

Insurance pay as

you go Do you know that? "Any

t;tudent who is not covered > Y some form of Supplementary accident and pealth insurance will be linancially responsible for all medical charges for services n curred outside of the onfines of the Montana

State University Health j;en ter." This is a major fhange from the past policies bf the Student Health 5ervice! .

To compensate for the l:hange , a supplementary nsurance program has been pecifically designed to rovide inexpensive accident

'nd health insurance for the !ludent. Enrollment in this

upplementary plan is luntary and is strongly

ecommended by the Health ervice staff.

The supplemental program being offered by Mutual of

J)maha Insurance Company ~d a representative will be \vailable from 9 am to I pm each Tues d ay and

ednes day , unt il th e nroUme nt deadli ne, October - 0 , I 9 7 I , in the SUB asement. He will assist you

n enrolling and will answer

rny questions you may have egarding the program.

Both single and married udents are eligible for the

tupplemental program. For urther details regarding rates nd coverages, please contact

1he representative at the ppointed times.

Sex Education class taught by Anne Seibel. The class, listed as H and PE 480. is open to everyone. It is a three credit course with three sections. Commenting on !he class, Mrs. Seibel said, " I teach fully a ll aspects of contraception. I encourage freshman and sophomores to enter the class. They do need the information."

Two independent groups are also available lo counsel students. The Human Sexual Council is comprise d of approximately ten clergymen and faculty members who meet with individual students. Jack

CREATIVE ARTS

J ennings of the Campus Christian Center and Mrs. Seibel are two of the members.

Joanne Jennings heads the Bozema n chapter of Zero Population Growth. commonly known as ZPG. Last yea r there were some 20 on-campus students act ively engaged in carrying o ut the organiza tion programs.

6U!IUO) S!

6uo9 sewor

Bid changes - complex The Creative Arts Complex, a

proposed $4 million structure housing music, art, industrial arts, and architecture, will be bid as two sepa.rate structures, it was learned Tuesday . Separated from the rest of the Complex is the Music Building.

The decision to change the bidding process was ma de by the University Building Committee al its Tuesday meeting following a report by campus architect Andrew van Teylingen.

According to van Teylingen , the separate bids are necessary because the Complex as it is now planned could cost as much as $I 00,000 more than the 41 st legislature allocated for th e structure. Altho ugh some air conditioning, finishing on classrooms, a library, inclividual

room thermostats. and screens on windows have been deleted. the proposed Complex still appears to be too expensive.

By dividin g th e bids. the university could st ill proceed with construction on th e larger building even if !he total bids are too high. The Music Building would then have to be rede sig ned to fall within available fund s.

Construction on the Music Building should take less time than the remaining Complex because of its smaller size .

However, if bids for the total Complex far exceed existing funding, the whole Creative Arts building will be redesigned. As an alternative, the univer~ity could go lo !he next kgislature and request more money for the Complex.

·····························~

STUDENTS! i r--~ SAVE MONEY f

SAVE TIME

Highest Quality Gasoline

:

In this proposed moael, at the creative arts complex, t e ullding in the foreground, housing music , will be bid separately from that containing art, architecture, and industrial arts. The photograph is taken from the sou th side of the structure.

Munson Volkswagen Come and See

Us for Your

New

Volkswager.

and Some

Fine Used Cars

We're Located at

25 South Church - 587-4215

Welcome Students ... The Welcome Mat is out At Bozeman's Finest Men's Store. Stop in and shop At A Leisurely Pace While A Friendly Salesperson is Always Available to be Of Service . .. --

.. .---

\

~~11todet 17 EAST MAIN ST. • BOZ~Mz . MONTANA 59715

THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Sept. 24 , 1971 - 13

SKIN FLICK? Dol/ahs dwindle down da dwain Exhibitionist displays Fashion dictators on the MS

campus claim the late t fad will be the smaller pocketbook an d/or purse. Our administration has complied with this ruling by increasing s tudent fees

Earl Peterson, assistant MSU business manager. said . "Due to recent legislation. · we were forced to collect more student fees m order to mamtam the university."

. Selected w o rks of San Francisco Bay Area a rchitect William Wilson Wurster. the 1969 recipient of the American Institute of Architect s' Gold Medal Award . will be on display at MSU beginning Monday. Sept. 27.

The photographic e"h1bit. whi ch features 16 projects spannmg a period of 40 years. was designed and produced b; th e California Redwood Associati on 1n h onor of \Vorster's lifelong achievements. It will be on view through Oct. 25 .

The display will be exhibit ed in the School of Arch11ec1ure lobby in Reid Hall .

Wurster , famous fo r wh at is

now known as the " Bay Region Style" of architecture, has been an important influence as an edu cator as well as an arch11ecl. He was dean of the College of Architecture at the n1verslly of California at Berkeley from I QS0-59 and dean of the College of Environmental Design there from 1959-63.

I le also served as dean of the School of Arch11ecture and Plannmg at the Massachusells Institute of Technology, from 1944-50.

DISCOVER AMERICA

substantially this fall.

Look at what MSU has done for you, now you don't have to worry about all that money.

DOOR BUSTER VALUES * Admiral Portable Radio S 199

* 8-Track Auto Stereo $ with Speakers & Tape Case 2788

*Admiral Clock Radio $999

* 8-Track Home Stereo $ Walnut Amplifier, 2 Speakers 4 999

* 8-Track Portable Player $ 1999

*Cassette Portable Player S 1388

*Ampex Cassette Recorder s4900

TAPES LATEST & GREATEST 8-TRACK CASSETTE -

Come In And Browse

• Free Pepsi • Door Prizes Open Thurs. & Fri. til 9 :00 P.M.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

The resident or incidental feo increased from sixty dollars t< seventy-five d ollars Non-residents were forced t< add an addiuonal sixty dollars 1<

last year's fee of two hundre1t dollars.

Housing costs also sp1rale1 upward by approx1ma tely seve1 percent this year. Rising cosb o living push room and boan e"penses up every other year fo the student. 1971-72 jus happened to be the other yeai

At present there are no plan to raise fees again next yeai However. 1f the next legislativ session does not appropriat more money for the universtt system. MSU will be forced t either increase student fees i 1973-74 or cut costs by cuttmf unnecessary expenses such as thl curriculum.

Name one thing that

asn't gone 01 sincel950.

Try. Try hard.

The only thing we can think o 1 is what we make. The Swing Ii, "Tot SO" Stapler. 981: in 1950. 98¢ in 1971.

And it st ill comes with 1000 fro staples and a handy carrying ; pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's unconditionally guaranteed. It's one of !he world 's smallest staplers.

And it's the world 's biggest seller. Could be !hat's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years.

If you're interested in somethi' a liltle bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Staple! are only $1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stahonery, Variety and Collei;t Bookstores.

The Swingline "Tot 51: 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971 .

If you can name something el· Iha! hasn't gone up in price since 1950, let us know. We' ll send you a tree Tot Stapler wi 1000 staples and a vinyl poucl Enclose 25t lo cover postage and handling.

• ~·

s~ D•pt F 32.00 5 .. ,11-" A.,. .. long IJo~ Ci"t, H. Y.,

A BRIGHTER FUTURE

Grad II to aid in job placements Montana State University is

me of I 3 2 colleges and ·niversitie s in the nation !elected for a computerized 1rogram known as Grad II.

The program is designed to id seniors and graduate students

in their choice of employment interviews, announced the Career Pl acement Office. However, the program is not open to teacher candidates.

The dead Line for the free and entirely voluntary program is

October 15, 1971, according to C. Thomas Messick, director of career placement.

"One of the main purposes of GRAD II is to assist students to better identify employers with oppo rtunities matching the individual's qualifications and interests," Messick said.

Season opens Oct. 6 Neither GRAD II nor the

Career Placement Office ca n create jobs: they merely help identify employers with

'openings the student should explore.

Dr . Bruce ·c. Jacobsen, hairman of theatre arts, rcently announced the Student mion Theatre season for the oming school year.

The season is opening early 1is year with Arthur Miller's he Price Oct. 6-9 .

The show will be entered in ~e American College Theatre <!Stival and toured for about a 1eek to Montana communities, 1cobse n, the show's director, ·id .

The second major production D · fall term, directed by Ben I one, will be Bertoli Brecht's

he Caucasian Chalk Circle. l ntes for Brecht's masterpiece e Nov. 30 through Dec. 4. Look Homeward, Angel

'I ected by Jacobsen, opens the ter season on Feb. 8-12.

I etti Frings' adaptation of Jornas Wolfe's novel won the ~itzer Prize and the New York titic Circle Award for best play · the season when first oduced. Carroll Hovland will

Constitution class

o be offered

be

I A special o ne-credit course on e Montana constitution will be fered this fall by the epart ment of History , vernment and Philosophy at U. Dr. Lawrence Pettit,

•ociate professor of history ll coordinate this course. The class, available for either duate or undergraduate

edit , will deal with the • icument's legal , political, and

f ministrative implications, 1k,uments for and against ndamental changes, and ormation bearing on the ~thcoming constitutional

... nvention . jAccording to Dr. Pettit , the fntana Constitutional Revision

1 ,mmission has decided to hire student interns for the

i'lvention only persons who ve taken a course such as the ~being offered at MSU.

Classified e Labyrinth, west of the MSU • leldhouse, has posters, India tedspreads, candles, incense, ~aterbeds, 1ewelry, clothes, and ~ther assorted transitory material

1 ,assessions. we also sell local work rn consignment.

12eman family looking for female ve-ln help In exchange for room nd board. For more information

tall 586·6296.

1 •w restaurant needs waitresses, ;;-11armalds, managers, full-time and J art-time. Apply 104 We.st Main,

·-4 b)ld Harmony House.

7'\d the Exponent to your parent!

l oday, $6.00 for yearly 1~bscript1on. Inquire at Exponent

~~ffice, SUB.

II Honda 350, $375. Call 586-2903 :: ,:.;.tter 5 pm,

directing a Production

Readers' Theatre of Archibald

MacLeish's new play, Scratch , Feb. 24-26. Scratch, which recently opened in New York. is based on Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Devil and Daniel Webster."

Comedy, by Jean Giraudoux, opens the spring season April 18-2'.!. The play is Amphytrion 38. under the direction of Professor Joseph C. Fitch.

Alpha Psi Omega will be producing Guys and Dolls to close the season May 16-20. Directing for Alpha Psi this year is David Soderholm, a senior in theatre arts.

In addition to the Student Union Theatre season, the Shoestring Theatre will again be active this year with student directed productions. The first such production is Who 's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, Nov. 30-Dec. 4. The play will be directed by Richard Pfister, a junior theatre arts major.

Several other student directed productions are also planned for the Shoestring Theatre; howe;er, as yet they have not been selected.

James Gang is Coming

Special forms are availab le a t the Career Placement Office, 242 Reid Hall. The st ud ent ca n indicate the factors which are important in his JOb sea rch. Selector factors include job interest, degree level, major field, job functio n , type of em ploy er, and geographical preference. The last three He weighted by the student in terms of their importance to the individual 's career inLentions.

A personal report will be distributed by the Career Pl acement Office to each student who has signed up for the program. The report will provide the student with names of participating employers sending interviewers to the campus and the dates of their scheduled interviews.

A not her major cou nseling benefit will be the supply-and-demand information generated by the program, giving placement officers and s tud ent s an over-a ll picture of the employment market early in the college year.

The student will follow the usual procedures in signing up for interviews. Where employers are not sending interviewers but are participating in the program, th eir names will appear o n the print-out and the student will be encouraged to submit a resume to them by mail.

WESTGATE VILLAGE 1009 WEST COLLEGE

BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715

Welcomes You Back with •••

Levi Flares Low cuts

Cords Suede C lathes

Brushed Denim

all in Navy Rust

Wine Prints

We're Right Behind Langford

T wo hundred Sex Guides and 3,000 Student Handbooks are available at the student senate office, SUB 1st floor, free for the aski ng .

::::~:=:=:::::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::-;;:::::::::::::=~~$:=:=::w..a

Cosmetics Max Factor, Rubenstei n & Revlon

Fraternity & Sorority Jewelry

School Supplies

Stover Candies Fruit of the Loom

Panty Hose 79c to S 199

Complete Prescription Needs

C 0. 'WP . R;; ·· ..

PHONE JU 6-6915 COLLEGE & 10TH

If you've got a body, you should have a whole collection of the Body look from the Gentry Shop. They've got thcit lean and lanky look!

BOZEMAN, MONT.

1005 W. College Westgate Village

"We Make

Every Body

Look Good" THE EXPONENT * * Friday, Sept. 24, 1971 - IS l\i:'{ ii.£ _tn '!J.?. tn:hi'f~ ' ' ~ 1'1;t('OJ"'n.tfY~ ~.au. ~r

r:' ,· :...~,

-r "\ ~, .

. (

~ ""---' \ -.... ~

\ -- I

MSU SPECIAL!

Knit Shirts

s491 , S691

103 Off

on

All ladies Shoes Thursday - Friday - Saturday

Sunday Only

16 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Sept. 24, 1971

Halter

Boots Reg. $29.00 Value

$1997 MSU SPECIAL!

Flare Jeans * Plaids

*Checks

* Stripes

Values to $14.00

MSU SPECIAL!

NOW

$697

(Sept. 26)

OPEN . Noon - S p.m.

Located In

Buttrey

Shopping

Center

Feel Free

To Apply for

Monarcht Charge Account