VOL 65, NO . 22

Behan defended NEWS ANALYSIS

By Ginny Prior In an art1cle on the front page

of yesterday's Billings Gazette, M SU-UM lobbyist Tom Behan w as the target for Eastern Montana College to blow off a lot of hot air.

Andy Small , student body president at EMC, stated in the artic le that "it would seem high ly improbably that in being a paid lobbyi st for the students of the U of M and MSU, Tom Behan could maintain an effective level of ob1ect1vity in his v iews as a member of the Commiss ion on Post-Secondary Education ."

Small also stated that he had sent a letter to Governor Judge regarding the matter. but that the Governor had sent h im a 'form letter' back, reply ing that "what Behan does at this session of the Legislature,

which w ill not be involved with implementing the commission report. should have little bearing on his conduct as a commission member."

My congratulations to the Govenorl

Andy Small and Eastern Montana College have long preached their position of being one of the poor. picked-on, and underfunded little schools in Montana.

I think it's about time they realize that 'the big guys ' are having the same kind of funding problems they are . It was MSU that was stabbed with the burden of a $200,000 deficit in their budget th is year due to an overloaded 'mistake'.

Our lobbyist, Tom Behan. should not be condemned for

(Continued on Page 1 2)

BOZEMAN, MONTANA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974

These cowboys drove around campus Thursday giving people rides home without using a drop of gas and proving there's something better than car pools . Photo •v P;k•

Bill would create state work-study program By James C. Ryan

A bi ll call ing for the formation of a Montana Work -Study Program has been introduced into the State House of Repre ­sentatives.

As the bill reads, the Board of Regents will have the authority to disseminate any allotted monies to institutions in the Montana post -secondary system.

According to James Craig , MSU Student Financial Aid Director, so far there are no guidel ines set down for the allocation of monies to the insti ­tutions. He does feel though ,

Beach Boys coming to town " Hey gang - let's grab your

surf boards , give your little sweety a jingle, pile in your deuce coups, and head on up to

the Fieldhouse for the BEACH BOYS on Valentines night. "

Ever since 1962 when the Beach Boys ca me out with some

Th hack Boys 11 c01cert

of their first big hits, Surf in U$A, Surfin Safari, and Little Deuce Coup, the group has strongly portrayed American history.

The group originally started out with three brothers, one cousin, and a close friend . The brother's father was their publisher and the group 's overseer.

The BEACH BOYS music came to the 60 's as a welcome change from such hits as the Joey Dees Peppermint Twist and others.

The group expressed them­selves through the common arti ­facts of our culture - the cars, the surf, the romantic en tang le­ments - and did all this in a positive and refreshing way through their music.

To this date, the BEACH BOYS have stayed together and have sold over 65 million records world -wide . Th is record is only second to that of the BEATLES .

Their last album, HOLLAND, was picked last year as one of the top albums of 1973 by Rolling Stone magazine.

The BEACH BOYS will be appearing in the MSU Field ­house on February 14 at 8 pm. Ti ckets will be on sale for $4 for students, S5 for non-students, and $6 at the door.

that it will be an equitable distri ­bution.

The Bill follows in the shadow of a recent rise in student fees by the Board of Regents. In -state students will be required to pay an additional $25.00 per year starting next fall quarter. with the out-of-state students being charged an additional S93 .50 per year.

According to the sponsors, the purpose of the Bill is to. " help insure that no resident of Montana be denied attendance at institutions of the Montana post -secondary education

system because of financial barriers: and further provide low - cost supplemental assistance for all governing units within Montana ."

The Montana Work-Study Program will be established within the university system and will be administered by the Board of Regents .

According to the Bill , no less than seventy percent of the funds allocated to the program shall be used to provide job opportunities for students with demonstrated financial needs.

(Continued on Page 1 2)

Checkl1' 1p

OI cllecks Students at MSU rely on personal checking accounts for a

convenient medium of exchange in their dealings in Bozeman. The Exponent recently conducted a poll of the various "fast food " establishments in the city to determine check cashi ng policies . The results: Name of Business Accepts Checks?

A & W Drive In Arctic Circle Butcher Boy Colonel Sanders Family Tree Four B's Junior John 's Drive In Taco John 's McDonald 's

yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes NO

Many of the Drive -Ins polled accepted " amount of purchase" checks only. A McDonald 's employee told the Exponent that they were adhering to the McDonald 's " national policy" of not accept ­ing checks. More investigations covering check cashing and customer service of Bozeman businesses will be appearing in future issues of the Exponent.

EXORCISM ... SKEPTICISM

AS two of the most horrifying night­mares ever filmed of devil posses­sion come to the screen .

If11ou believe. R no e.rplan~tion is necessary.

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integration · of live

BDllE REllli By Ben Rayland

Underneath its slick and hard­nosed exterior, Bang the D rum Slowly could have been a very sentimental movie. Based on Mark Harris " 1956 novel . the film deals with a baseball player who dies of Hodgkin "s disease.

Few roommates seem as ill­matched as Henry Wiggen (Michael Moriarty) and Bruce Pearson (Robert De Niro). Henry, who is married to a beautiful wife , uses his smashing personality to lure insurance clients. He has few things to worry about aside from his practice pitching.

Bruce, on the other hand, is a real loser. A dim-witted tobacco­chewing Georgia boy, he never seems to learn that greased hair went out fifteen years ago, and that a certain bar maid he has eyes for will never really be able to stomach him.

Henry decides to keep Bruce 's malady a secret from their violent manager. Skipper Dutch Snell (Vincent Gardenia). When

the stories Bruce and he devise don't coincide, however, Dutch investigates Bruce 's recent trip to Georgia . "You got treated for the clap in M innesota after going to Georgia?" Snell screams. "I don't believe you I"

To Harris' story of friendship and comraderie, director John Hancock has brought admirable restraint and insight. From the onset we know Bruce is going to die. Wincing at his oddball personality, we observe first­hand what effect his condition has on his team.

The New York Mammoths represent the team that never seems to win, that group of underdogs we all secretly hope will someday triumph. They' re competent. They're more than competent. But they've never boosted their morale beyond the " let 's-go-out-there-and-not ­get-hurt " stage . Bruce 's condition seems to inspire them to work harder.

In a beautifully directed scene, Hancock dwells on the locker

room chatter which follows a thunderstorm. A harmonica echoes in the halls beyond the shower room. The guys are rest ­less, privately concerned over Bruce, who sits there like a clod. chewing tobacco.

Quietly, a hick player named Piney Woods gets out his guitar and starts picking away at ' 'The Cowboy's Lament. " Three or four guys try to subtly hint that the song is off-color, that it " stinks." But Piney keeps on playing and Bruce, knowing the " cowboy" is simply unaware of his.condition, smiles. It's a great song.

No death scenes . No platitudes-to-end-all -platitudes about life and death " Everybody," says Henry, "knows everybody is dying That 's why people are as they are to people." This statement aptly summarizes Band the D rum Slow ly, a thoughtful film which gets something about people down on film, and gets i t right.

'Mikado'cast announced Rehearsals will begin Feb. 6

for the upcoming M SU pro­duction of Gilbert and Sullivan 's popular comic operetta, ' 'The Mikado."

The production is being sponsored jointly by Alpha Psi Omega theatre honorary and Mu Sigma A lpha music honorary. It will play March 8 and 9 at the Wil lson School auditorium.

Ski Report

Bridger Bowl: No new snow 340 Light winds Cloudy 84" · Good-very good 400 - Good-very good Roads good with some icy

spots

Bear Canyon: Good-very good 42 " packed snow on main hill 6 " on back trails 300 Open 2-10 pm

Big Sky: 68" base Good-excellent 300

Cast members are Susan Kennedy (Yum-Yum); Curtis Dretsch (Nanki-Poo); Nancy Julian (Pitti- S ing); E lle n Magnuson (Peep-Bo); Tana Sauke (Katisha); Bill Coyne (Ko­Ko); Robert Ricketts (Pooh-Bah); Jerry Schneide r (Pish-Tush) and Casey Tuckerman (The M ikado).

Members of the chorus are Jodi Mattson, Mary Williams,

DOUBLE FEATURE

Diane Rowley, Laurie McKamey, Carol Angel, Mary Rosholt, Gertrude K. Sillitti, Mary Helzer, Harold M iller, Clyde Wing , Alan Ch ristensen, Ed Fisher, Dick Trerise, Lyle Hendrickson, S. A. Bergquist, Jim Gee, Robert Rhein and Paul Sva ren.

Director for ' 'The Mikado" is Steven Palmer; orchestra director, Nancy Elliot; and William Wilcox, choral director.

SUB THEATRE · FEB. 2-3 · 7:30 pm.· $0.75 EACH

Sci Fi interest grows The study of ''Science Fiction "

is fast becoming a reality at MSU Kathy Lehnherr. an under ­graduate transfer student from Rochester Community College, Rochester. Minnesota , 1s presently pushing for an academic program on the sub1ect Kathy, who has written

and had published numerous short stones, and taught a Science Fiction course at Rochester. has expressed her hopes that SF may b9come a viable course at MSU in the near future

Kathy, along with a numher of faculty, staff. and students. ha; promoted the program to a point of probability rather than mere possibility . The intended program. stated Kathy, "is to promote the introduction of Science Fiction films on campus,

provide for a 'pool ' for the exchange of SF books, and act as a focal instruction point for aspiring young SF writers ...

Arrangements have also been made whereby funds may be made available to encourage guest lecturers. If a proposed constitution 1s approved. the Cultural Affairs Board will have access to funds for this purpose . These guest lectures would be presented by writers or authorities on the sub1ect of Science Fiction .

Dr. James Goshorn, of the MSU English department. who conducted a SF Seminar last spring, commented that such courses "hold great promise for the future." The Sem inar. which was intended for upper-level English students. and limited to an enrollment of fifteen. had a

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2<J41~~~ The

Beach Boys

Tickets:

Info:

Rm. 259 SUB Ph. 994-2783

s4oo MSU Student with ID s5 00 Non-student s5oo at the door

FEB. 14 MSU Fieldhouse

total of thirty-six applicants . As Goshorn remarked, "Many courses offered will suffer from a lack of student interest; it's not often that a course 1s popular enough to draw three times the number of students It's pro1ected for "

"Science F1ct1on," as Goshorn stated. "is a sub1ect of the present, yet one which many professors of all fields will avoid While a great part of it does deal with a purely 'machine' or 'monster' concept, the bulk concerns itself with humanity and its problems." Furthe r. 1t was stated, "Science Fiction can act as an interdisciplinary model. drawing together interested parties from both the sciences and humanities.··

When questioned as to the present impact of SF, Goshorn indicated that until 1959, not even the Profession of Modern Languages had program devoting study to Science Fiction. " S ince that time, however. the subject has come into wide use and can no longer be ignored, especially by prospective Engl ish teachers who must consider the interests of their students," he said. Moreover. it was emphasized that, " Science Fiction provides an outlet for young writers attempting to establish a style of writing. It accommodates the 'short story,' a hope for literary freedom. and is open to criticism from only a small number of puritans."

Goshorn concluded by describing man 's future as a, "platform determined by his past, that what we now read and think limits, to a large extent. our visions for the future, " and that SF may help to expand our appreciation of the past while providing hope for the future . In summarizing his thoughts . Goshorn quoted one of his peers: " l iteratu re instructs only as it delights," and added. " I would like to see Science Fiction become a part of the academic curriculum of this university, but a course put through channels at the request of interested students rather than th rough the faculty."

Events of interest on th is subject will be expanding in the near future. Of immediate importance, a SF luncheon Dis­cussion will be given by Dr. Kenneth McCullough, of the English Department. this Thurs­day (the 31st) at 12:00 noon in the SUB Missouri Room Another tentative program will be a lecture presented by Dr. John Drumheller of the Ph ysics Department. This lecture , designed to explain the 'system ' language utilized in science f1ct1on. will be given the latter part of February Fur ther information regarding time and place will be published at a later date

All persons interested 1n promoting a Science Fiction class. or part1c1pat1ng 1n a campus community SF Club. are encouraged to contact Kathy Lehnherr Room 425 . Rosk1e Hall , ext 3794

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Info " Graduate School Info What to do besides go to w ork ',

Wednesday. Jan 30. 7 pfl' SUB Ballroom Refreshments

The cast of " The Hostage", appearing Feb. 4th -9th . gave a preview of the songs to be sung in the play (about the IRA and a captured British soldier) in the Hedges and Pryor dormitories. The presentation was sponsored by the Programming Teams.

t SPECIAL

Now Open Sat. 9:00 to 2:00

SELM -

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FEB. 2-J 8:00 PM

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$1.22

THE EXPONENT- Froday, February 1, 1974 - 3

Support work-study bill There is presently a bill in the Montana House

of Representatives that would, if passed, create a Montana work-study program.

The money collected by the state for this program would be distributed to our university system schools by the Board of Regents.

This bill is an excellent one, that quite frankly, came along just in the nick of time.

In recent years, the decline in the allocation of work study funds from the Federal Government to MSU has significantly hurt our school. We are now receiving about half the amount of money for this program than we received a few years ago.

We must also take a look at the recent rise in student fees which was passed by the Board of Regents . Because MSU students will be paying $97.50 more per year if they are out of state, and $25 more per year if in state - more students will be finding it necessary to seek part-time jobs while attending school.

Without an increase in work-study funding at this, or any institution under the Montana post­secondary education system, many students could eventually be shut out of an education in this state because of financial barriers.

The passage of this bill would provide work study funds for qualifying in-state students in Montana. This would hopefully free some of the Federal work study funds for needy out-of-state students attending Montana schools.

The fairytale facade that all out of state students are rich, is a very unrealistic one.

This work study funding bill, HB 1039, will be in hearing on February 7th in the state education committee.

I would urge anyone interested in this bill to write to your representatives. We need to show support to our legislators - today.

Letters to the Editor Policy

The Exponent welcomes and encourages letters. W e don"t know if you·re out there if you don"t make yourself known. Letters should be typed, double­spaced, signed with student 's name, major and year in school. Non-students should sign name and address. Letters will be publ ished anonymously if re­quested. See the editor first .

Ginny Prior

The Eaponem is an independent. student wr1nen and student managed newspaper at Monutna State UmversHy. Boutman The op1mons expressed herein are no1 necessarily !hose of 1he umvefSllY or lhe sludent body Published twice weekly except hohdays and fmal week dunng the school year by 1he Associated Students of Montana Slate Un1vers11v Known olf1ce ol publ1ca11on_ lhe ExPonenl Sludent Union Bulldmg Montana Suue University 801eman Montana 59715 Ed11oru1/. business phone 994 2611

Printed by COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA., INC

BOZEMAN MON'fANA

Editor ...... .. .... Patrick Dawson Assoc. Editor ....... Ginny Prior Managing Editor. James Ryan News Editor .. ..... Debbie Mize Copy Editor ... . Gloria Kroemer Sports Editor . Richard Farrant Photo Editor ......... Steve Pike Photographers .. ....... .. ... .. ..... .

Mark Ferguson Russ Noennig

Scott Chestnut Mike Klinke

4 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 1, 1974

Expo· charged with 'pinko iournalism' To the Editor;

As a red, white, and blue (mostly white) American, I was amazed to read the headline m Tuesday 's Exponent, "The American Dream comes to Bozeman •· What kind of pinko 1ournallsm 1s that to make fun of one of Am erica's finest institutions? I feel that 111s mydutyto defend Ronald and the whole McDonald 's gang .

Two weeks ago. in birthday celebration . our courageous President and his wife, Pat, had his

first mllk shake 1n thirteen years Where? At a McDonald's_ Does that not bring a spear of JOY to your heart? Then, what other hamburger 1omt m America has the guts to name its main dish after such a great American as the late Senator Joseph McCarthy? Eating a Big Mac 1s more American than fried chicken at Lester Maddox's Last, but not least we should thank McDonakfs for finding a place 1n life for our poor, victimized (by pinko journalists). former Vice-President Spiro T

Agnew As Ronald McDonald, he has found honorable employment. brings laughter to the hearts of all . and maybe will stop the formularatton of another generation of effete, impudent snobs (you know - MEAT HEADS)

Faithful Americans, don t be fooled by pinko journalism and the spread of Communism. McDonald 's is your kind of place

Peter Pelland Sr .• Economics

Rao pays tribute to Mrs. Challender Dear Sir-

Through these columns I wish to express my tribute to a wonderful American I had the privilege of knowing until she died last week -Mrs Julia Challender. 321 South Sixth in Bozeman . For over 20 years. she has been renting the four rooms 1n her home to foreign students -mainly from India When I first came to Bozeman two years ago, feeling lonely and homesick, her kindness. compassion and love. reassured me that I found my 'mother ' here In fact all of us who used to live with her used to call her 'mom ' We atways used to feel as if we were living as a family and she used to look after us JUSt l ike a mother. I can never forget the way she used to get up early in the morning to cook hot cerea l breakfast for us, a privilege I know most Am.ericans do not en1oy any

r

1!1-:l" \' ( l.E Tl!b l'~l'ER Hl-:C\l l.E fl II;. P ,\I F:R !;f :l \l"l.F Till. l'\PEH REC\Tl.F: Till" l'Al'F.R llF.CYCLJ-. Till>. P ~PER

more. If any of us 1s slightly indisposed or miss a meal she is the first to find out and get very concerned. It 1s hard to recount all the kindness we received from her. but I belteve it is sufficient to say that I along with scores of others. who

are presently living in many pans of the world, miss her very much for the rest of our hves

Yours truly, G. v V Rao Grad Student, C1v1l Eng

DeWolf ripped off To Whom It May Concern·

Last evening, Thursday the 24th, a person stole from under my nose the sum of 30 bucks from my room at 819 South Hedges. I would like it back very much as i t was all my spending money leh for the entire quarter.

I have turned this matter over to the Campus pol ice and I have given them a list of the persons who had been in the room to my knowledge last evening . Also I have an idea of who you are as you were the only

o"' ~' '" <"• <oom (('

All I want 1s my money back, as I don't care who you realty are, but 1f you don't I w ill have to go funher with this matter I really don "t want to bother anyone if I don ' t have to

Please leave it in my mailbox 1f you will please be honest about it and I'll forget the whole matter I would so much appreciate it if you will

Sincerely, Kenneth De Wolf 819 So. Hedges

Consumers have chance to fight back By Ralph Nader

WASHINGTON - If 1t all sounds bizarre. It nevertheless 1s happen· mg up and down big business. Consider the following·

Gas and electric utilities who for a number of months were telling customers to conserve gas and electricrty are now demanding higher rates because customers responded and reduced demand. These utilities have consumers coming and going because it wasn't very long apo thi'lt the comoanies

were asking for higher rates to be able to respond to increasing demand.

General Motors has led the industry 1n offering the air bag safety system as an option on 50,000 1974 cars, yet seems to want to keep 1• a secret by not promoting 1t. So Allstate insurance company places full page ads in newspapers promoting GM 's air bag! Allstate has been trying to get GM to feel less shocked about actually being first among the laggard auto companies

By Richard C . Parks The time for Montanans to climb off the personal property

rights hobby horse is right now. A person 's right to control his property has never been absolute as it has always been modified to some extent by society. We are now faced with a situation where we must give up some rights or retain none.

I refer specifically to the water situation created by coal development. If the coal fields are fully exploited, water use patterns must change . One change that will be required is the construction of storage dams. Dams always go where they flood good land.

What use is past ownership of a ranch and its water rights when both have been condemned by the government and buried under a 200 foot deep lake?

The Governor proposes a moratorium on further water development schemes until the whole thing · can be studied in detail. This is a wise request which we should support.

He then goes on to exempt from this water withdrawals required by power plants approved or to be approved by the state . This nullifies the effect if not the purpose of the moratorium.

We need to pass legislation to protect our water. I have looked at a flock of bills and think that several have merit. HB-865 introduced byYardleysimply must pass. It offends no one w ho can 't afford it and gives us a chance to protect our rivers from more damn dams.

Those ecstatic folks you saw this week drifting around about a foot off the ground were not on the kind of trip you might think. They had just returned from viewing the film Godspell at the Rialto Theatre. It's been so long since a family film was on that scrt;.,en that the roof probably fell in after the last showing .

But dismissing Godspell as a family film is inadequate. It is so much more. It is hardly a film a tall; it is a real Upper; a hyper-far-out experience for those who have eyes tp see and ears to hear. For those who missed it {most of Bozeman and MSU) here 's the plot:

A modern day John the Baptist enters New York City via the Brooklyn Bridge. He is pulling a brightly painted pushcart and blow­ing the traditional ram 's horn, summoning tht'>se who will hear . " Prepare ye the way of the Lordi " he sings; and from the throngs of harried, hurrying New Yorkers. eight young people heed his summons The groups consists of a cab driver, a parking lot attendant, a dancer, a wanress, a model, a garment dtstnct delivery man, a student and a career girl. They meet at the Bethesda Fountain in Central Park, and, splashing happily, take part in a ceremony of bapu~m .

Jesus suddenl appears and becomes their teacher The gentle, beardless Jesus wears a Superman T-shin and striped jeans. He draws symbols on his disciples · faces and wears a painted heart on his own forehead and the tears of a clown under his eyes.

By Jack A . J enn ings Campus Christian Center

A junkyard becomes the group 's headquarters. From here the Innocents go forth , following their teacher around the city. They dance on the roofs of the Pan-Am and World Trade Center bui ldings-with breathtaking views of skyscrapers and the horizon opening up before them. In the old Cherry Lane Theatre they watch Mack Sennett film clips, and Jesus and John sing a soft-shoe duet in front of the Accutron sign high above Times Square.

No individual is allowed to shine above the others. It is truly an ensemble performance. When finally they all gather in the junk­yard for the last supper, Jesus takes a cloth and gently removes the greasepaint from his disciples ' faces. With music, lighting and sound effects we are presented with a stylistic re -enactm-ent of the crucifixion of Jesus that takes place by electrocution on a chain link fence. Then, singing " Long Live God! ·· the group carries the body of their master past the tremendous cathedral - like, goth1c highway support spans, turn a corner and disappear into the mass of pe0ple 1amm1ng Fifth Avenue; but reappear as their former selves - an interest­ing indication of how resurrection must take place - within the lrves of ind1v1dua ls who are part of the whole

Not as well known as Jesus Christ Superstar! (which I also ltked in

movie form very much), Godspell has Its own devoted band of followers, of which this wnter is one. HavinQ seen the off-Broadway stage

on this safety feature. The federal government is paying

Ford and Volkswagen to develop a medium size advanced safety auto ­mobile. Ford which grosses S 1.5 million an hour on the averaae 24 hours a day had no difficulty accepting its hon 's share from Uncle Sam to do what it should have done on its own.

While several state insurance regulators have been pressi ng auto insurance companies to reduce their rates due to lower highway speeds and less driving arising out of the energy situation, the companies are actually pressing the Cost of Living Council for an increase in rates.

The oil industry which controls natural gas and hefty portions of coal and uranium resources insist on pushing prices of cheaper fuels up to meet the levels of its more expensive fuels. This is awesome market power indeed.

What these illustrations show is that both the market and govern­ment regulators are being snowed under by the unilateral power of

giant business and their trade associations. Unless consumers spend more time fighting back instead of just groaning, the situation will worsen.

What can be done? Here are a few efforts that show the way:

Lawyers for the Oregon and Massachusetts student public interest groups are leading a national student drive to have states adopt their plan ca lled "Lifel ine Service " which would exempt small household users from future electric rate increases. The student goal is to change the present inverted rate structure where the biggest industrial and commercial users receive rates far lower than a small homeowner.

San Francisco Consumer Action, launched by Neil Gendel, a former California Assistant Attorney General, has published a " Shopper 's Guide to Banking Services" called " Break the Banks! " This booklet compares the price of loan, checking and savings services of banks in the San Francisco Bay area . Gendel says

the guide is so designed that consumers in other cities can easily adapt it to local banks.

A leading insurance scholar, Professor Joseph Beith of Indiana University has started his own newsletter "The Insurance Forum " to tell consumers the truth about abuses and deceptions on a company by company basis. Beith , whose accurate charges against the insurance industry has jarred many a red-faced execut ive, wi ll discuss such specific subjects as 'Wha t ITT Life is doing to college students?" or 'What the Equitable of New York does to beneficiaries?" or .. How to pay premiums for ·a piece of the rock ' and have no insurance protection? "

Then there is the "Stone Soup" -one of many community food stores in Washington, 0 .C. and other cities springing up around the country that are organized around cooperative or non -profit principles. They're buying wh~lesome food wholesale and by cutting overhead and merchandising friUs are passing on the savings to neighborhood consumers.

Uniform Probate Code passes House

By Dorothy Brad ley

Perhaps the most significant legis ­lation to pass the House this week ­something which certainly pertains to all of us - was the Uniform Probate Code (UPC). Montana, along with many other states, 1s making a valiant attempt to simplify the laws concerning affairs of decedents and estates. The UPC sets up a speedy system fo r liquidating the estate and distributing it to the successors.

version of the play (which incidently grew out of a grad student 's master's thesis), I could hardly wau to see if the film version wou ld possi bly do just ice to t he stage show. It did. with much to spare! Putting the movie onto the whole stage of Manhattan Island was an inspired move. An exciting new dimension was opened through the film medium which was never rea lized on stage.

Godspell removes Christianity from theological discourse and places it in the midst of he re-and­now fee lings. If the film seems to some to be too simplistic, then so were Jesus · teachings. It reminds one of Sesame Street, but with a lot of adult appeal. In fact, to really enjoy something like Godspell you have to let your "free child" (as Transactional Analysis would call it) hang out. As Jesus said, " Unless you turn and become like children, you will never enter the Kingdom of Heaven." Too bad the child is so repressed in most of us A few more times around with Godspell and who knows.

To those who missed 1t, my regrets. Now we 'll have to settle back again to monotonous diet of Clint Eastwood and John Wayne, because there won't be anything like Godspell our way for a long time. But llke a meteor which flashes across the heavens, It was great for that one magic moment. More power to you. Godspell. May you bnng much joy and happiness. The world of energy crisis. post-Vietnam, Watergate and ecological disaster badly needs your message.

Studies around the nation produced information showing the great need for uniform probate -i.e., the average probate took 9 months; and unneeded fees were incurred such as attorney's fees, appraisers fees, bonding fees for the executor. and executor fees. When state and federal death taxes were added on top of this. the whole estate had been pared down substantially.

husband. This is no earth shaking law, and its absence simply Bllows a married woman to have a residence wherever she wants. Since the law is only a presumption in the first place it is rebuttable, and can be overturned in coun. However. u seemed to me that the law was beneficial to one sex over another in that a woman could be challenged on her residency if she happened to be living apart from her husband. On the other hand, a husband 's residence could not be challenged under the same circumstances. The Montana Constitution says there shall be not discrimination on account of sex- therefore the law is unconstitutional.

The thrust of the UPC is to simplify and clarify the law for the needs for persons whose estates are too small to warran t complicated planning and costs. It gives an option to survivors to settle an estate on their own or with court supervision . Only in the case of fo rmal probate - such as in the instance of a family fight over inher itance - is it necessary to go to The law might also be viewed in a court at all. Since informal proba te historical context. Domicile and elimina t es many previous residence laws ref lect thought from forma lities, an uncontested will can an era when it was believed that a now be put in effect 5 days after woman gave up all her privileges and dea t h without testimony of rights at the timeofmamage(except witnesses. The will is automatically in some forward thinking states like declared valid 3 yea rs later if it is un- Montana which passed a " Marned challenged, and claims can be made Woman 's Act .. allowing a wife to in that period. maintain her property rights).

Costs are reduced in small or un· Frequently quoted in ea r ly cour t contested estates by eliminating decisions was Judge Story, who sard appraisors fees, elimina ting most of in his work on Conflict of Laws " A the need for lawyers, allowing a marr ied woman follows the dom;cile spouse or joint tenent to be a of her husband. This results from the personal represen tative , and general pnnciple, that a person who allowing the personal rep re· is under the power and authority of senta t ive to conduct the appraisal in another, possesses no right to lieu of a court appointed appraisor. choose a domicile."

For interstate estates (in which the re ln cidenta lly, removing the is no wi l l) the UPC provides for the residence presumption has no effect spouse to receive the entire estate on wel fare recipie nts, taxes. or any up to $50,000, plus half the balance . other serious matters, to the best of The remainder is to be divided my knowledge. among children and relatives Another of my bills which passed a

The Montana code diverged from committee hearing this week, would the national UPC by setting up a prohibit employers from requiring percentage base for attorney fees. employees , or prospective This issue was much discussed in employees, to take a polygraph publrc heari ngs. It seems that (more common ly called a lie detector al though attorneys may Jose some test) as a condition of employment or money on small estates they will continuing employment. make up for it on large ones. If Montana passed such a law it

I thought this measure deserved would be following in the footsteps lengthy discussion. The hard work of 12 other states. Also, many which the committee devoted to the congressional hearings have been UPC should not go unnoticed, nor be held on the subject. Lie detectors drowned out by more sensational have been found to be scientifically legislation. John Hall and his hard unreliable, for although they working committee certainly measure emotional stress tn an deserve the applause and individual they do not necessarilv unanimous vote of the House on measure stress related to /yin~;. their final product. Furthermore. a skilled individual can

One of my minor bills cleared third upset the whole record of the reading in the House th ts week and machine by JUSt wiggling his big toe perhaps deserves comment because But most importantly, the lie of the unexpected furor 1t generated . detector 1s an inexcusable violation The bill would eliminate the Jaw of an individuars privacy and a which says it is presumed that the blatent violation of his const1tut1onal wife take the residence of the rights

THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 1 , 1974 - 5

Exponent Sports

Minnesota drafts McCullom 'Tm pleased. very pleased,"

commented Montana State Un1vers1ty wide receiver Sam McCullum after learning Wednesday afternoon he had been selected by the M 1nnesota Vikings in the ninth round of the NFL player draft

" I had a hunch I'd be drafted, bu t I didn 't figure 1t would be Minnesota... he said " Both Pi ttsburgh and Dallas talked to me last week .. but not Minne­sota."

ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be a Collegiate FFA Dance at the M oose Hall . February 8th from 9 -1 Live

McCullum was a three year starter al MSU He caugh t 70 passes for 1,259 yards and 16 touchdowns during his career He was an All -Big Sky Conference se lection 1n 1972

M ccullum 1s the second Bobcat player to be taken 1n the draft Tuesday. defensive tackle Bill Kollar was se lec ted 1n the first round by the Cincinnati Bengals

coun try music and refresh ­ments Tw o bucks a person/S3 50 a couple.

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6 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 1 , 1974

--SAM McCULLUM: Drafted in the ninth round by the NFL' s Minnesota Vikings .

BILL KOLLAR : Drafted in the first round by both the WFL's Chicago Fire and the NFL' s Cincinnati Bengals .

Cats host Zags and ldaLo MSU's Bobca ts have two

con ference games this weekend as they face Gonzaga Friday nigh! and Idaho on Saturday night. Game time both nights 1s Bpm

The Bobcats have beaten both teams once already this year while on the road . They beat Gonzaga in a thrilling double overtime, 101 -90

Th is week in practice th e Bobcats have worked against both man-to-man and zone defenses 1n preparation for the two games " We don 't know what they'll do. but there 's a good chance they ' ll zone us," Coach Hank Anderson said

"We broke Eastern Montana's zone the second half by working around 1t and through 1t," Anderson said " That success should build the kids ' confidence as well as show them what they've got to do to beat a zone."

Scott McDonald has been playing well lately and 1s probably th e most cons1stant shooter on the team. He was seven-for-nine against Eastern and six-of- ten the previous night against Montana On the last road trip he was seven-for-eight at Idaho and six-for-nine at Gonzaga

The 6-5 senior 1s one of the most accurate shooters in the league He 's hilling 58 percent

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Indian Club Potl uck this Satur ­day from 4 pm to 6 :30 pm at the St. George and the Dragon. Chili and fry bread will be served . Admission charge is 50 cents and all Indian students and other hungry persons are urged to attend. Con tac t Tracy at 7-1822 for further information

from the field (63-of-108 attempts).

" Mac has been doing it all ," Anderson said. " On defense, he always takes the toughest man . And, he 's our top rebounder. "

BOBCAT BRIEFS - MSU 's 15 varisty players· have an accumulative grade average of

Skiers go South Skiers from MSU will try to

make 11 three-in-a-rowthis week 1n the Northern Arizona Univer­si ty Invi tat ional Meet at Flag­staff

The Bobcats won the Weber State College meet earlier this month in Utah and won their own invitational by a w ide margin last weekend at Bridger Bowl.

At Flagstaff they' ll be going against Northern Ar i zona , Weber State, Boise State, and possibly BYU.

MSU coach Gary Shampeny reports there will be competi tion in the slalom, giant slalom and dual slalom . There will be no cross cou ntry race or Jumping event.

Competing for MSU at Flag ­staff will be Tim Ameel , Dave Hamilton, Butch Pedersen. Gerry Thompson and Brian Gary. John Shampeny, one of the team leaders in alpine, will be racing in international compet ition in Colorado this weekend.

Coach Gary Shampeny and his assistant coaches, Cliff Montagne and Mike Keene. were pleased with the Bobcats' success last week. " I was especially pleased that we showed such fine balance in all four events," Shampeny said

2.81 . Anderson reported. Sophomore Randy Rucker has

a 4 .0 after four quarters at MSU. Craig Buehler, Pat Osborne. and Terry Schap low have cumulative averages above 3.0 .

Tom Kastelitz, who played 27 minutes and scored 25 points 1n the win over Eastern. was given a couple of days rest this week

" He looked to be in good condition, but we don 't want to take any chances," Anderson said. Kastelitz was out from Dec. 22 to Jan. 18 because of illness

MSU has three players scoring in double figures: Willie Weeks 16.7. Kastel itz 12.6 and McDonald 12.00. Osborne is the assist leader with 62.

Woman gymnasts MSU will sponsor a women 's

gymnastics meet Saturday. Action will begin at 10 am in

Romney gym with teams from Western Montana College, Northwest Community College, MSU and possibly the Univer ­sity of Montana competing for the championship.

MSU, which is coached by Cherry Spurlock, fin ished th ird in a six -team meet last week­end at Missoula. Lou Wold of MSU was fourth in all-round.

MSU's entries this weekend are Shirley Chesterfield, Mary Killey and Linda Anderson, all of Great Falls; Merris Christof­ferson , Hamilton; Lou Wold and Val Thomas, both of 8 illings; Leslie Harrison and Ten Dick­man, both of Helena; Debbie Lind, Hinsdale; Camille Miller, Ogden, Utah; Sandi Pankersley, Denver, Colo.; and Sandi Stone, Mauldin, S.C.

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Womans basketball

The MSU women 's basket­ball team, which is coached by Kathy Harte, will travel to Kalispell this weekend for games with Flathead Valley Community College, Gonzaga and Whitworth .

The team opened its season last weekend with a loss to Eastern Montana College.

Harte was appointed coach earlier this month . A graduate of Conrad High School , she

attended the University of Montana and assisted with the women 's basketball program there in 1973. Last falls he was an assistant coach for the MSU volleyball team.

The MSU women's basketball team will compete against Montana and Eastern Montana Feb. 16 at Missoula and in the state tournament Feb. 22-23 at Helena . The Northwest Regionals will be Feb. 28 and March 1-2 at Eugene, Ore.

A N NOUNCEMENTS

Casino Night will be held in the Culbertson dining room Saturday, February 9, from 2:00 pm - 12 midnight.

$10,000.00 of funny money will be given at the door for each $1 .00 admission ticket. The money can be used to play Black Jack, Red Dog, Bingo, Solitaire , Five Card Stud, Seven Card Stud, Hurricane, Lowball , Jacks or Better. A special drawing will be held, the prizes being donated by downtown merchants . Refreshments and entertain­ment will be provided.

Langfo rd's prog ramming team, sponsor of Casino Night. will use the money to buy a player piano for Langfo rd.

SUMMER JOBS Guys & Gals needed for summer employment at National Parks, Private Camps, Dude Ranches and Resorts throughout the nation . Over 50 ,000 students aided each year . For FREE Information on student assiStance program send self·addressed STAMPED enve­lope to Opportun i ty Research, Dept. SJO , 55 Flathead Dr ive, Kal ispell. MT 59901. .... YOU MUST APPLY EARLY ....

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THE EXl>ONENT - Fr iday, February 1. 1974 - 7

Senate checks out contraceptives, committees By Sally Jeanne Coghlan

Student Health Committee Chairman Bruce Buer gave a report to Student Senate last night. He commented on a recent review of the contra ­ceptive clinic by the Health Com ­mittee. This is a new and trial service offered to MSU women by the Student Health Center. There is currently a four week wa iting period for clinic service .

At present only 14females are able to use clinic services each week. The clinic has received some criticism recently from the Family Planning Clin ic. It seems that 46 MSU women students have gone to the Family Planning Clinic of Bozeman since October seeking birth control i nformation and medication due to the long wait ­ing period at the Student Health Center.

Vice President Dave Golds ­worthy informed the Senate that a poll is now being conducted by

Women's Political Caucus

The National Women ·s Polluca l Caucus is a new women 's political organization in the nation dedicated to advancing the political goals of women. Formed in 1971 . it has been active in promoting women candidates for office . Montana has a statewide Montana Women 's Political Caucus and several local chapters.

The By-Laws of the Ga llatin County Chapter of the NWPC set forth the purpose of its Caucus: " The purpose of the Caucus shall be to stimulate. encourage and promote political responsibility among women and to provide avenues for awakening women to their own potential ... The Caucus shall not engage in favoritism toward any one political party."

The National Women 's Political Caucus is holding its National Convention in Wichita in June. Contributions are needed to carry on the work of the Caucus around the nation. The Monatna Women 's Political Caucus is offering an oppor­tunity to become a sponsor of the Caucus. For a S 1 0 .00 or more contribution, a person will be added to the I ist of sponsors who are showing their support for women in politics . Half of the contribution will go to the National Convention and half to the State Caucus. Those who contribu te will have their names placed as a sponsor on the program book printed for the Na11onal Convention.

Anyone interested 1n contributing and becoming a sponsor of the NWPC can send a check for S 10.00 payable to " NWPC, Gallatin Chapter" to:

Montana National Bank Box 370 Bozeman, Montana 59715 Attention: Leslie Lund

Information Board to determine student interest in a 6 -hour speed reading course to possibly be ottered in the future by student government.

Senate Pro Tempore Richard Parks reported that the findings of the Ad Hoc Committee on the Handicapped will be presented to Senate on March 2B. This is a delay from the original date set by Senate.

Senators will now keep regular office hours, the Pro Tempore announced at the meeting. They are as follow:

Ginny Prior. 4 -5 Thursday. Richard Parks - 8 -9 Monday

thru Friday. Dan Goldsworthy 9 -10

Monday. Larry Enloe - 10-11 Monday. Dan Becker - 1 -2 M onday.

Clem Pellet - 2-3 Monday. Rosemary Olsen 4-5

Monday. Bob Hall - 10- 11 Tuesday. Kim Rackley 11 -1 2

Tuesday. James Ryan - 1-2 Tuesday. Bruce Ready - 2-3 Tuesday. Kathy Grande 1 -2

Wednesday. Pat Pomeroy - 2-3 Wednes ­

day. Carl Schuneman - 11 -12

Wednesday. Craig Shirley 10- 11

Thursday. Mit Parsons 11 - 12

Thursday. Wayne Edwards 1 -2

Thursday. Dan Brooks - 2 -3 Thursday. Tom Sheehy - 3 -4 Thursday . Parks further announced the

& SPORT

forming of an Ad Hoc Com­mittee to define the role of an ASMSU Student Senator. In the past there has been some contusion on the part of students and the senators as 10 their dut ies in ASMSU. Senators Craig Shirley, Tom Sheehy, Wayne Edwards and Kim Rackley were named as members. Two positions on this committee are now open to students who are not already highly involved in student government.

As part of the Finance Board Report presented by Business Manager Patrick Coghlan Senate voted to fund a trip to Missoula for four students to participate in a handball tourna­ment. Prospects for a regularly funded handball team for next

year were also discussed. Any students who are interested in competing for the chance to go to this event should contact Dean Rugheimer in the Dean of Letters and Science office.

A resolution was passed by the . Student Senate last night calling for additional state funding of the work study program on the state campuses. This resolution is in direct support of House Bill 1039 now pending before the Montana 43rd Legislative Assembly.

This resolution will be sub­mitted to the House Education Committee at their meeting on February 7. Students interested in seeing this legislation passed are encouraged to write their state representatives and senators.

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'Sex Ethics' programs start next week

" The term 'sexual revolution ' is getting a little tired," says the Rev. Jack Jennings of the United Campus Christian Min is try. " But obviously, maior changes are underway in American society regarding sex and marriage."

Jennings is among members of the Protestant campus ministries sponsoring a six­week series on "Love. Sex and Marriage" this w inter. the programs are conducted in coo peration with physical education professor Ann Seibel, who instructs well -accepted courses on sex education.

" The series , Jennings

on the topic, " In Quest of a Sexual Lifestyle." Panelists will include Dr. John Heetderks, Bozeman physician ; the Rev. Bill Thomas, Methodist campus pastor; history professor Larry Bishop; and Bozeman hiqh school teacher Karen Lumsden.

Jennings said the program will focus on traditional morality vis ' a vis sexual lifestyle changes .

Fi

---._c __ _

continued, " 1s an attempt to look at some major areas of sexual change. We hope it is enlighten ­ing, stimulating and contro­versial. "

Subsequent topics will be abortion and its alternatives (Feb. 13), sexual variances (Feb. 20), the future of conventional marriage (Feb . 27) and alternatives to marriage (March 6).

Students and campus stattare invited.

The bill to turn Dorothy's Rooms into a state museum was defeated and called a slur to the state of Montana. Thus another monumentto the oldest profession and the most popular sport will be tom down in Helena's Urban Renewal Program. Photo bv Prior

The programs are conducted at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB Madison Room on Wednesdays.

Humanities Coalition to meet Second of the series is

scheduled Wednesday, Feb. 6, Members of the steering committee of the Humanities and Social Science Faculty Coalition are scheduled to meet with Mr. Patrick M . Callan , Staff Director of the Montana Com ­mission on Post-Secondary Education, Thursday, February

7, at 3 pm in the Gallatin Room of the SUB. Committee members will engage Mr. Callan in an exchange of views regarding issues that were raised by the Coalition in a document sub­mitted to the Commission fall term. The discussion will deal

with such matters as the history of humanities and social science program at MSU, the current state of university liberal education in Montana, and the role of a university in a techno­cratic age. Interested faculty and students are invited to attend.

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THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 1. 1974 - 9

Modern MSU cheerleaders feel slighted By Debbie Mize

News Editor Possibly as late as ten years

ago. a few accepted images that came to one 's mind when

thinking of colleges in general was that of the teams, the boys in fraternity sweaters, and of course, the cheerleaders . In those days, the movies had

created a Hollywood version of " the campus " - a place where supposedly the maior concern was the final score of that week's game.

This picture of college campuses was not altogether false. In looking over old Exponents from about twenty years ago, one finds that the majority of the articles were concerned with sports . fraternities, dances, and those who starred in those activities.

Today the situation is different. Most of the students do not even know the names of the Bobcat team members or the cheerleaders. They do not know the school songs, and there isn't much concern when the team loses a game. A new kind of

college image has beer. ~reated today. one of political interest, artistic freedom, and personal individualism. '

In making room for a new mood on campus. people whose interests conflict with the athletics group are being unfair !o those who still enjoyth1s facet of college life, according to the college cheerleaders. In a recent interview with MSU 's cheer­leaders. Rita Etchart, Jan Reuter, Corinne Rogers. Linda Killion, Judy Birdwell, Roberta Thiesen, Cheryl Buckley. and Chris Brunkhart, a discussion of the general attitude on campus drew forth some pertinent

information and comments from the cheerleaders .

In the past, the ideal role for any high school or college woman was to be a cheer­leader. Cheerleaders were sought after, popular and envied. This year. commented several cheerleaders, there was difficulty getting enough women to fill all of the positions. The eight attractive cheerleaders said that they were all fresh-

TYPING ERRORS

men except for one. r. 1d hadn't expected to be chosen for varsity cheerleaders; however there was simply no one else who wanted the job. Almost all of them had been high school chenrleaders, coming primarily from small Montana towns. After being chosen, they had expected to given training in college -level cheerleading . But there was no one to teach them and they pretty much had to do the best they could by them­selves.

They said that they felt that the Student Senate is indifferent to their needs. In general, they believe that a little more support from the student body is needed at the games and they said that their job is made difficult by people who don't care enough to yell for the team even when they go to the games.

The common opinion held by these you ng women was that a lot of students are almost bigoted against ath letics, and themselves as cheerleaders . Some felt that many people think that they are out cheerleading because of a desire to show themselves off. Corinne Rogers stated, "What many people don ' t realize is many cheerleaders are cheerleaders because of a great interest in sports; we like to be a part of it even though it is on the

MSU cheerleaders . Pho10 by Noennlg

sidelines." When questioned about thei r feelings concerning the inequa lity between w omen's and men's ath letic funding, the general concensus of opinion was that it was unjust, unfair. and illegal. They said they would like to see complete equality in sports and job opportunities, but took exception to some drastic methods of some feminists.

The Bobcat cheerleaders have chosen a variety of career options, including nursing,

elementary educat i )n, commerce, and pre-med . Asked if they had one idea for a good change to take place on campus, they said simply, " A n open mind."

~~ ER~1?1~jf1~a~J, U.r."1"6

COIUCTION llH ON Naval applicants take a ride ER RO RITE'" AT YOU R

CAMPUS STORE

- OUT OF SIGHT!

Approximately 30 Naval Aviation applicants from MS U will have a chance this Satur­day to see first hand what Naval Aviation is all about. This personal experience will take the form of an orientation flight aboard a Navy P-3 " Orion" .

UNDERGROUND END-OF-WEEK

EXTRAVAGANZA HONORS MIKE COPELAND

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10 THE EXPONENT Friday, February 1, 1974

The P-3, from Patrol Squadron 31 Naval Air Station, Moffett Field, California, will arrive at Gallatin Field Friday evening . The following morning the 30 applicants. 10 at a time, will be taken aboard for a one hour orientation flight. During the flight the applicants will be able to see the operation of the various sophisticated electronic equipment necessary for the functioning of the "Orion."

The "Orion" built by the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation and powered by four Al lison T-56 turboprop engines is capable of developing 4600 horsepower per engine. Basically used as a weapon in the science of A nti­Submarine Warfare (ASW), the aircraft has a range of more than 1,000 miles.

Announcing New Hours for the Registrar's Office

Effective Monday Feb. 4th 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Open during the lunch hour.

Keith Blanding English Teacher Deer Lodge, Editor of MT. Assoc. of Teachers of Eng li sh Newsletter - " Verba l Reinforcement Contingencies Deter­mining the Evolution of World Conscious-

ness. Sunday 3 p.m . Room 310 SUB

Sponsor: MSU Baha'i Cl ub

rf\.sk the Librarian"

SUGGESTIO N: Have a check out system

whereas some sort of separate library card with identifying numbers is employed. Under the present system its all to easy for the librarian to forget to ask for ID and all too easy to scribble (or 'bogus) address on check out card thusly: minus whatever books. The honor system doesn't rea lly work. RESPONSE:

The word from the head of the circulation department is that the present system works well . All circulation personnel make an effort to check ID 's or to establish in some way that the individual who wishes to check out books is a student of MSU or a resident of the Bozeman area . We have found that book losses cannot be attributed as much to falsification of name and address as to theft. Few people who would steal a book which their classmates wish to use would take the trouble to try to check out the book.

SUGGESTION: Please order MS Magazine.

RESPONSE: We would and should have

MS - 1f we had any money for new subscriptions. This year's magazine budget is already several thousand dollars in the

Tickets for the Beach BOY$ will be on sale nut ..... De and Do even though the porno has been burned we can s11l llalk dirty. d1rtv. duty oiel 01el

DO & GA - These hassles of everyday hfe seem to be getung us all down And talking dirty doesn·1 sooth us. You guessed 11 - sutcide may be the answer Lets resume our fall quaner hfe soon111 Sheba

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Univers ity 4 -H Club wi ll hold their Winter Party M eeting Feb. 3rd. The tubing party wil l meet behind the SUB at 1 :00. The regular business meeting will be held the 13th in the Jefferson Room at 7:30 pm.

Are vou smgle and over 26? Join us and heve some fuN Chamber of Commerce Building, February 6, 1974. 8 o'clock pm

THE BEACH BOYS - FEB 14

·conscience Man·s freedom 10 1ove· - How 1ron1c Maybe 1·m 1ust reading things mto Sundav night's hturgy, but it's hard to be strong when my conscience says one thmg and my heart another 1 miss you. Jim

THE NEW GENESIS afftrs God's ac1we presence this Sunday at Ftrst Methodist Church at 8 45 am and at P1lgr1m Congrega11onal Church at 1 1 00 a m Jom the celebrat1ont

red . If you would like to give the library a gift subscription to MS . call our serials librarian. Miss Price, at -31 26.

SUGG ESTION : Hire students to watch doors.

instead of Sr. Citizens. RESPONSE:

The door checkers (none of whom I would designate "Senior Citizens") work shifts of four or more hours every day. Past experience in trying to hire studetns for this period of time has shown that most students do not have four hours free from classes every day. Applicants for the position of checker are sent to the Library by the Personnel Office. They screen applicants for certain qualifications, then send them over to be inter­viewed. Why don't you inquire at the Personnel Office? Perhaps they could provide more information.

SUGGESTION: Please buy English translation

of Herman Hesse 's works . Order Rosshald, Benearth the Wheel , Peter Camenzind. RESPONSE :

English editions of Rosshald . Beneath the Wheel. and Peter Camenzind are on order. We have English translations of Aut obiographical Writings, Demian (2 copies), Magister

Louise 1s a last woman_ Ask the Montana State Highway Patrol!

PERVERTS AND IDEALISTS ! If you are mterested 1n stimng up trouble or /US! want 1he campus to be bener mformed, come on down to the Ellponentl We need and W'lllcome wn1ers. proof readers and photographers Staff meetings are usually al some saloon

Sunshine We 're stilt here When do you come to see my C0<vette7 Hand

Valdy returns Feb 2 & 3 m the Ballroom Buck ltdm1ss1on

ANNOUNCEMENT

The proposed A. B. C, No Credit grading system will be featured in a special presentation to Student Senate on Monday, Feb. 4 . at 6:00 pm . Academics Board is sponsoring the presentation which will feature Dr. Ken Emerson and Gil Taylor. members of the Letters and Science Committee for University Improvement which drew up the proposal. The place will be the Bighorn-Yellowstone Room of the SUB . Public invited.

ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, BUSIN ESS. AGGIES, LIBERAL ARTS & OTHERS:

Would you like to work for a small organization dedicated to PRESERVATION

OF LIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENTI Become en officer in the

COAST GUARD Opening• for men end women

Stop by the Career Placement Office. 242 Reid, for information.

l udi. Narcissus and Goldmund (2 copies), Steppenwolf (5 copies), and Strange News from Another Star.

SUGGESTION: Why do things take so long to

get onto the shelf????? The same pencil is still herell! RESPONSE :

Ah ha, we thought you'd never ask I Here are the resu lts of some detective work in the technical services department. After a book is ordered, it takes from two weeks to three months to arrive . (That's the average; some books have been ordered for six months, a few were ordered three years ago.) After arrival, the book has to be checked in, cataloged (inc luding sets of cards typed for public catalogs) and physically processed (stamped and call number added to spine). This takes from two weeks to two months or more, depending on the work load and the availability of Library of Congress card copy_ Thanks to a new system ca lled " Fast Cat", some books go out to the shelves before full cata loging is done. After leaving the catalog section , new books go to the circulation department, where they usually are shelved the next day. Most new books of general and non­technic_al interest go onto the

FOR SALE Dynaco Pat4 Preamp and stereo, 120 amp Cati 994 .3434

CACTUS RECORDS wams your business Stop by and meet a couple of the swellest guys this sKte of Mam Street A vaudeville comedy act for everyone ludi:y enough to come m CACTUS RECORDS Yowsuh

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Copies of " Agony of the Northern Plains." article by Alvin M _ Josephy Jr .• photo­graphy by Terrence Moore. are now ava ilable. This compre ­hensive art ic le w as repr inted from the J u ly issue of Audubon magazine and discusses the effects of strip-min ing and coal­power electr ical generat ion in Montana and W yoming and the impact on the people there. Indian and white alike . The article may be obtained from Pat Dawson at the Exponent office . A limited supply is availab le.

See Valdy this weekend Handmade and custom leather gOods by your local leather workers guild Inquire at Leather WOfks m the Ketterer Art Center. 35 N Grand or R1s1ng Sun Leathergoods 1n 1he Bozeman Hotel We even make leather valenunes

Chevy ·73 Super Cheyenne ~ ton 454 topper auto a1m1 0 mtles Four snow tires_ mu t see or write J lasar. 114 E Julia Marun. Boeman married student hous•_ng~----­No cocic1a1I parues No special inv11a1rons No big ltdvert1semenis No msmuuon No isms No theories No games bemg played Nothmg asked of anyone who comes Nothing on 1he walls e;iicept what vou see there The doors of CACTUS RECORDS are ever open to all_ At leas1 between 11 00 am and e-OO pm CACTUS RECORDS at 1he mtercourse of W1llso~ and Babcock

r -"M"E"N!--=-w-0-Me'N!-1 I JOBS ON SHIPS ! No I I experience requ ired . Excel- I I ent pay. Worldwide t ravel. I I Perfect summer job or I I ~~;~e;tio~~"~e~3F~~. 1~e~~: I I FF-3. P.O. Bo• 204 9 , Po rt II I An geles, W ashi n g t o n L 1-!U!B;... ________ _1

new book racks in the lobby and in the new spaper lounge. Tech n ica l publ ications go directly to the she lves on the appropriate floor. M agazines and new spapers are put out on the shelves or the racks the same day they arrive at the library.

SUGGESTION: Why does the library maintain

separate wash room facilities for students and employees? "No admittance" has a discrimi­natory ring to it. If you must plead "separate but equa l ... let the librarians wa lk up to the thi rd floor I RESPONSE:

There are washrooms in the basement and on th ird floor for student use. Of cou rse we discriminate! We work here -you don't. If you really have nothing more momentous to think about than johns. come around somet ime and we'l l lay some library, campus. state, and world problems on you.

SUGGESTION: What happened to the rota-file

periodical indexes on each f loor? What happened to them spin -em things for the mags? RESPONSE:

The rotary list of periodicals has been replaced by the serials lists in book form found at each

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Programming Team in Pryor Hall is sponsoring an Artisan 's Afternoon. Feb. 4 from 12 pm to 5 pm in Pryor Lobby. Art ists from the community and campus w ill be mak ing and sell ing their crafts at this time . Weaving, cake decorating and leather tooling are a few of the crafts being demonstrated.

Representative neededl Earn S200.00+ each semester w11h only a few hours wort. at the begmnmg ol the semes1er 1NTERNATIONAl MARKETING SERVICE, 519 Genroc:k Ave . Sune 203. Los Angeles. Calrforn1a 90024

Whether you're watchmg 1n AC or Washmg· (on. 0 C you' ll en1oy our new·used and used­new records in the culven of vour choice. Check ou1 CACTUS at !he mtercourse of Babcock and Willson

WANTED Elecmc piano Terry Bedient, 7-8354

FOR SALE Hammond B-2 organ. cheap Terry Bed1en1., 7-B354

CACTUS RECORDS wilt buy or trade for your used records and tapes StoP by CACTUS for some good spmled wheeltng and deahnp

reference desk and soon to be found near the periodical cases on each floor. The new list is more comprehensive, more up to date. and more informative tha n the old rotary. Look for the yellow covers on the new lists. give the system a try, then let us know what you think about it. SUGGESTION :

The train exhibit in the Lou nge-Display area is really neat . Can the books be borrowed? W here did the train models come from? RESPONSE:

Mr. J ohn Elliott, a history graduate student. at MSU. assembled the exhibit . Mr. Elliott has had a lifelong interest in trains, having worked on the UP. WP. NP, and M ilwaukee fo r many years. The books in the exhibit are M r. Elliott's personal copies. except for the Beal book which is in the MSU Special Collection. The models are from the collections of Mr. Elliott and Mr. Robin McNabb. The larger models were obtained by Mr. McNabb al ready assembled. The smaller models were assembled by Mr. Elliott. Mr. McNabb, who lives near Squaw Creek, is setting up a11operatmg museum of model railroads; both he and Mr. Elliott welcome questions and discussion from interested students and train buffs .

THE BEACH BOYS Will BE DOING THEIR THING FEB 14

LOST Brack ballpc11n1 pen W11h chrome 11p LAMY 20CK> lost near 1st Nauonal Bank or Ouahty Wholesale Reward offered Call 587-0891

Ladies ski boots for sale, s1Z1! 7 'h·B. ·73 Scon, 560, 73 Norchca. 530 Phone 7-0974

How to earn at home addressing envelapes Rush stamped self-addressed envelope Contmental Traders, Dep1 260. Boll 551 , Harbor C11y. Ca 90710

Smke a blow for the tmle guy! Get your music from CACTUS The only student owned musical emponum m Bozeman. Slop by CACTUS RECORDS at the intercourse of Willson and Babcodt.

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Commission on Post Secondary Education will hold a public hearing on Thursday. February 7. at 7 :30 pm in the SUB Ballroom. Students are especially encourage d to attend th is meeting . The primary purpose is to give an opportunity for students and f aculty to have input to the Commission and i ts st aff .

Friday Afternoon Club

~ Special

75c Pitchers

3-4

'1°0 Pitchers 4-6

FREE POPCORN

Behan ... (Cont

0

inued from Page 1) holding a job other than that which constitutes his position on the Post -Secondary Educa ­tion Commission.

As Andy Small failed to point out . there are many other members on this commission

Work-study .. (Continued from Page 1)

The remaining funds may be used fojob opportunities other than those deemed for f1nanc1al aid. They include such positions as laboratory, teaching and tutorial assistantships requiring particular skills. and cases in wh ich there is no demonstrated need by the family but the student expressly wishes to work for his tuition.

Craig mentioned that federal work-study grants have declined in recent years to the extent that MSU is now receiving only half of the federal work -study monies allotted a few years ago.

The MSU Student Senate passed a Resolut ion Thursday night endorsing the passage of the Bill.

Hearings on the Bill will be held February 7 at the sta te capitol.

Euro Med may otter RI via overseas training

JCR

For the session starting Fall, 1974, Euro med will assist qualified Amer­ican students in gainin11 admission to recognized overseas medical schools.

And that's just the beginning. Smee the language barrier constitutes the preponderate difficulty in succeed· mg at a foreign school, the Euromed program also includes an intens1ve 12 week medical and conversational language course, mandatory for all students. Five hours da tly, 5 days per week (12·16 weeks) the course is given in the country where the student will attend medical school

In addition . Euromed provides stu· dents with a 12 week intensive cul· tural orientation program , with Amer ican students now studying medi· cine in that particular country serving as counselors

Senior or 1raduate students currently enrolled in an Asaerican uninrsity ue eli1ible to participate in the Euromed pro1ram.

For application and tu rt her information, phone toll free ,

(800) 645-1234

or write,

Euromed, Ltd. 170 Old Country Road Mmeola, N.Y. 11501

that fall under the same category.

Look at Garry South, a member of the Comm ission and student body president at the U of M ; Sharon Labuda, student body president of Northern in Havre, and a member of the commission; and let's not forget La rry Pettit, commissioner of higher education, and also a member of the commission .

For that matter. take the whole commission. and pick out all the people that don't have aiob outside of their seat on the com­mission . There won't be enough members left to fill a phone booth.

been and w ill continue to be an open-minded, obiective member of the Post -Secondary Educa­tion Commission in the State of Montana.

Even Behan 's fellow com ­mission members have testified to his open-minded, non-biased work on the commission.

Mary Craig , commission member from Bill ings, stated in the Gazette that she had never " heard Behan express anything iust for the students at M issoula or Bozeman. He is looking out for young people as a whole. "

Photo by Prior Anyone who has worked with

Tom Behan closely, as many of us can testify. knows that he has

As to Andy Small's threat in the Gazette to " put a little fire under Judge," I would just add a little note of warning : People that play with f ire carelessly, more often than not get burned. LOBBYIST BEHAN : Conflict of interests charged.

WITH

CASEY KASEM THE MOST WIDELY

HEARD DISC JOCKEY IN RADIO

3 Hours of The Hottest Tunes

on KBMN 6 to 9 Every Sunday Evening

ENJOYING AMERICAN TOP-40 WITH YOU ARE: R. EVANS JEWLER, MUSIC VILLA, SOUND WEST

HARTMAN MOCKEL, KARL MARKS PIZZA I

ON KBMN 1230 12 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, Feb!r~u:a~ry~1ii, ~,~9~7~4~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.!I