~ ·- ~ .. ~ .. , • ..,..nfber of the Bozfman Nr& Depa " ~· • attltmpts to atop the bfllze which destroyed Blf

· ment complex on College and Weal 16th nearMarrfed Student Housing. ·

MSU Spring Dance Concert features 22 numbers By Peg Stahn

Exponent Reporter According to dance instructor,

Rozan Pitcher, this year's MSU Spring Dance Concert will feature more numbers and a wider variety of dances than ever before .

of primarily women but this year there are six men in the group Rozan said she felt lucky to have this many guys part1c1pating and she feels the trend 1s slowly changing where more guys will feel free to participate in the dance company.

quarter 1n preparation for the concert .

She compltmented Curtts Dretch, the man in charge of the lighting for the concert ' We wouldn 't have made 1t this year without Curtis . He 's put all the lighting together, and for this

show, he's using every light 1n the theater. "

The dance company 1s financed through the MSU Cultural Affairs Board, but the students pay for most of their costumes themselves .

The concert, an experience in

creative entertainment, will be held Tuesday and Wednesday

evening, May 7 and 8 , at 8 pm 1n the SUB theater . Adm1ss1on 1s $1 general public and MSU

students will be admitted free with l.D .'s.

The total of 22 dance numbers will include dance mime. soft shoe, classical ballet and a charleston among others . ' This is the most variety we 've ever had , everyone ' s really except1onal," Rozan added .

"We take anyone interested and willing to work in the dance company, Rozan said . Less than one half of the dancers are returnees, the rest are new members. and very few have had any other formal dance training before they come to MSU

'Dance for Those Who Can't' slated Rozan started a dance

company five years ago when she first came to MSU to teach . Since then the company has steadily been growing in stZe and becoming more popular each year. " When we started having a dance concert five years ago, there were only six participating dance members. Now we 've grown in size to 39 members and I've even had to turn some people down," the petite dance instructor said .

The dance company consists

The students start planning for the spring dance concert in the fall. They select their own music and choreograph 1t them ­selves. They choose their own costumes and decide what set designs if any, they want. Rozan said that the students have really worked hard for this concert She added she 's been putting in a 40 hour week after regular school hours herself this

" Dance for Those Who Can 't " is the theme of a dance marathon planned at MSU this weekend to raise funds to help fight muscular dystrophy

The marathon has been organized by MSU 's fraternities and sororities to climax the university's " Greek Week " activities . Last year, a similar event brought in $6,600 for ihe Muscular Dystrophy Associa ­tion of America .

The proceeds. which come from sponsors of collegiate couples entered in the

marathon, will help further muscular dystrophy research and pay for therapeutic services for those afflicted with this crippling disease.

The marathon will begin at 5.30 pm Thursday, May 9 , at the MSU Beef Barn, and continue through Saturday night. The dancers will represent Greek living groups and other campus organizations.

Sophomore Debbie Th iesen of Forsyth . chairman of the event, said participating couples will be signing up pledges from their

HAVE ·YOU SEEN THE EXORCIST?

SEE IT

NOW

WIWAM PETER BlATTY'S

THE EXORCIST

• '" OTIS YOUNG / RANGY QUAID /CLIFTON JAMES CAROL KANE ELLEN

HALF ANIMAL, ALL WOMAN 'GATOR ...--BAIT

STARTS TONIGHT 7 :30- R- 9 :30

UNTAMED ANO DEADLY 'GATOR ...--BAIT

2 - THEE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 7, 1974

RIALTO •STARTS WEDNESDAY-7:00- G-8 :45 .a?(~=A~rg..w.~ OPENING NIGHT SPECIAL:

.__ __ •,_••_•_•_•o_•~ " Two for the Price of One Adult Admiss ion"

STARLIGHT 011 •I .. lt .. A111(

lllJlP•U ... t.IO"'U"'A

Ph 586 9~05

•STARTS WEDNESDAY•

OPEN NIGHTLY GATES OPEN 8:00- Rated R

hometowns. as well as in the Bozeman area .

"There ' s tremendous enthusiasm for the marathon so far." Miss Thiesen said 'The turnout of couples has been great. and the response of people contacted for pledges has been terrific.

"The marathon 1s an unusual but effective way of helping to fight muscular dystrophy, " she added. "It emphasizes what we usually take fqr granted - the full use of our bodies The fact 1s that many thousands of people of all ages can 't dance, run or even walk because muscular dystrophy remains un­conquered "

The sponsoring group that raises the largest amount will be declared the winner, provided its couple Is still dancing at the marathon 's finish .

There will be bonuses for participating couples Scholarships of $150 each will go to the first-place couple , and the second-place pair will win two season passes from Bridger Bowl.

The National Brewing Co. w i ll provide first and second place trophies, as well as T-shirts , posters. banners and other marathon mementos.

Dance contestants are still being invited. Those interested can contact Miss Thiesen at 587-4288.

Wi"nd ensemble A concert is scheduled th 1s

Wednesday night . May 8 , 1n Bozeman by the Montana State Wind Ensemble, a group of 40 instrumentalists selected for their outstanding mus1c 1an ­sh1p.

The ensemble , under the direction of Alan Leech of the MSU music faculty, will perform at 8 pm in the Willson School auditorium. Adm1ss1on will be free

"Superscope stereo is one helluva buy."

1008 N orth 7th Ave ;I

I Womens day By Beth Howe

Exponent Reporter Over S 11,500 were presented

in scholarsh ips and awards at the Women's Day Assembly honoring Dean Paisley Sunday, May 5th

Women's Day 1s an assembly that recognizes and honors the contributions and achieve­ments of MSU women.

Guest speaker for the festiv1t1es was Sunny Ray Sando Mandeville. chosen as Five -Yea r Speaker in 1969. She spoke on "Goals, Attitudes, Experiences -Three Keys to the First Five Years."

Of the awards presented Sunday, the Five-Year Speaker for 1979 is the highest honor a senior woman can attain This year the award was presented to Linda Judge , maioring in Physical Therapy

The Herrick Award , originally the Last Award , is given to a senior woman who has ..•.......•....•••

contributed to the campus Connie Evans. AWS President presented this award to Chris Holt Valentine which honors her second only to be chosen as Five-Year Speaker.

Jeannie Ulrich received the Junior Attainment Cup which recognizes her as the Junior woman making outstanding contributions to MSU .

The Mollie Allen Strand award is given to a senior woman with "traits of responsibility, a social sense. a feeling for ' fitness of things', a sense of leadership " honoring Mrs. Strapd , wife of the former President Strand. Jenifer Jenkins received this award for S 100 designated by AWS. Jenifer also was awarded the Stokely Van Camp Award for her outstanding scholarship and leadership in Home Economics.

Other awards presented in the Home Economics field were given to Julie Henderson Bullard, Maria Jelinek and

. . . Ge1 alt the 1nforma11on you need to know about : ge111ng a 1u1or by asking yoor AA or call 994 • 2933 :

Connie Undem under the Anna Kreuger Fridley Scholarships. Each was granted S250 in scholarships for their exempli ­fication of good citizenship and outstanding character.

A $200 Roskie Award, given for outstanding leadership, was presented to Pat Pomeroy. This award honors the late Dr. Gertrude Roskie, Dean of Professional School.

Among other awards given was the Artcraft Award which was granted to Ginny Prior. This award of $300 is given by Artcraft Printers recognizing leadership ability and outstand­ing contributions to student publications.

The Julia Martin Award was given to Gayle Yablonski. $350 was presented to Gayle for her leadership and scholarship abilities.

Sal ly Johnson Coghlan received the America n A ssocia­tion of University Women . This entitles Sally a one year membership in AAUW as a result of her scholarship and activities .

These are just a few of the main scholarships and honors awarded Sunday. A reception and receiving line was held following the assembly in honor of Dean Paisley.

TUES°"Y M~Y14

7=00PM IN

MISOULA MONTANA

TICKETS $6.00 AT Jt..'\,IEES IN KALISPELL IMPORT DEPOT-GREt..T FALLS SOUND WEST IN BOZEMAN OPERA HOUSEMUSIC-HELENA

1974 GRAN TORINO Sport for sale 6.000 miles Giner & wh11e. Loaded wuh extras. Call 6·6222

GOLF CLUBS for sale 2-9 irons only Make an offer Call 6-6222 WHERE IS The labyrinth' Its JUSt west of the •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FOR SALE - Ford pickup. excellent cond111on Taken for a nde & make me an offer 587-5658

WANTED- Girl to share apartment in Butte th es summer. Call 587-7406

MUST SELL 16 brand new 4-Track Tapes Well take any offer for en11re lot Call994-4624 before Ma 9

BELCH! Thats how good the beer is a1 every Wednesday N1gh1 Club The regulars are back 13 So Tracy {above the Emponum) 8 30 on Wednesday Girls and boys

FROGMAN Sorry l"m late Am w1lhng to play by your rules Water lady

WANTED Salesgirls 18·y~ and over Work at own leisure day or night For more mforma11on call 587-2 105 aher 3 pm

UNINHIBITED girl for Mm Contact David a1 7-2390

BUS DRIVERS WANTED Are you 21, Do you have busdrrv1ng experience' II so. spend a rewarding summer 1n YELLOWSTONE PARK Yetlows1one Park Company has apemngs for drrver·hos1s S395 per month. w1lh room and board provided Call 406 · 848·7381 Ask for Mr Sale

FOR SALE - Ford Pickup Exei!llent Cond1 11on Take 11 ror a rtde and make me an offer 587 · 5658

A&WWOMEN Wedidn'treahzeyouwereonthe menu next time we 'll order you instead of hamburgers

LOST Baseball min by heldhouse REWARD! ! Ask for Bruce 6-6649

FOR SALE Trailer 8x38 furnJShed 2 bedrooms good cond1t10n Call 587-4649 aher 5 ~

WANTED Male roommate with apartment to live tn Hamilton . Mon1ana for summer I will be leaving May 16th Call 587-0985 after 6 Pm

THE DEPARTMENT of Hrstory. Governmeni and Philosophy at MSU announces 1ha1 the annual compern1on for the Stephen S Oviatt Memonal Scholarship m History is now open This scholarship. named for a graduate of the depan ment who lost his hfe while serving as an Army officer m Viet Nam carries a stipend of )500 It w111 be awarded to a 1umor ma1oring 1n history at MSU. who has demonstrated abll11V as a scholar and Who shows subs1an11al prom1Se tor lu1ure scholarship This scholarship 1s awarded solely for academic excellence AU swdents w1shmg to apply please send a shon resume to the Oepariment ol H1s1ory Government and Ph1toscphv before 15 May 1974

Gasamat and upstairs from the New Aher The Gok:I Rush

SUMMER Ranch help wan1ed Ellpenence m canle & 1rriga11on preferred Open Diamond Ranch call 587-5676

WHAT'S at The l.8bynnlh? We sell water beds 1naxpens1ve rugs , India bedspreads smolong supphes mcense. candles. clolhrng. handmade 1ewelry, pottery. ca rds, posters beads unusual imports. and local arts and crahs

CALL THE ASMSU TUTORIAL SERVICE AT994-2933

WHAT'S A LABYRINTH? 11 s a maze where there 1s only one way m and one way out

NEEDED - an apartment m Bozeman for 4 or 5 school girls next fall Call 587 · 7406 alter 5 pm

WOMEN mteres1ed m exhlbr!lng m the WOMEN'S PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW CALL 994 2412. 587 -0258. 994-2866 1h1S we~

STEREO COMPONENT System for sale Dual 1216 lum-table. Kenwood 200wan receiver. & two 1 r 3-way spkrs Call 6-6222

WANTED - GOOD COOK for 9 weeks archa~· logical The old school on T 1ber Reservoir norih of Great Falls. June 15-Aug 19 Coak for 15 people 3 meals per day- responsible for meal plans and budget Salary S100 per week Rm &board provided Must be strong wdled & immune 10

crtt1c1sm Con1act Or Tom Roll. Coller Hall. Rm 8 994-4201

AKle need<!d 10 CALGARY. ALBERTA anytime after May 1 Will share expenses Call 7-8855

after 5·00 --------­FOR SALE OR TRADE - for a form of trans· portat1on - a Sound lite Stereo w11hou1 speakers See at 1017 S Church

NEED SOMETHING TYPED? 587-1754

NEED Summer employmen1J We are now accepung appl1cauons for seasonal help June thru Aug Anracuve salaries, low cost room and board.· bonuses. JObS available m plant or field operauons Wn1e or call Aed lodge Canning Co PO Box 520. Red lodge. Montana 59068 Ph 446· 1404

DANCE MARATHON - DANCE FOR THOSE WHO CAN'T

HORSES pastured. premium hay fed darly during winter Corrals. lack room 587 _3_031

FREE - SHEPHERD MIX FEMALE 587.8627

FOR SALE HEWLETI PACKARD MODEL NUMBER HP-35 WITH CASE ANO CHARGER CALL 994 -2969

ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS, BUSINESS, AGGIES, LIBERAL ARTS & OTHERS:

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

OF LIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENTI Become an officer in the

COAST GUARD Openings for men and women

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

I need a nde 10 the SAN FRANCISCO AREA anvt1me aher Tues of fmals week Will help pay expenses and can help dnve Call Phyllis 994 -4624

0on·1 0oo"fn ~nl~~!}llC~~l?o~Po ~If a week WHY Shep at the labyrinth? Because ifs close to campus, because tile prices are the cheapest possible, because rfs small and personal, because you 'll be glad you did!

ma Greyhound! Give him a nde to CINCINNATI Peter. 1019 North Hedges, 994-3589

There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. But there is a way to make it somewhat easier.

Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands of your professors, or those you make upon yourself -but 1t may free you from those fmanc_iat pr_oblems which, understandably, can put a crimp m your concentrat ion.

If you qualify, our scholarship program will cov~r the costs of your medical education. More, you II receive a good monthly allowance all through your schooling.

But what happens after you graduate? Then, as a health care officer in the md1tary

branch or your choice you enter a professional environment that ts challenging, stimulating and satisfying. . .

An environment which keeps you 1n contact with practically all medical specialties. Which gives you the time to observe and learn before you decide on your specialty. Which may present the opportunity to train in that specialty. And to pract ice 1t

You may also find some of the most advanced medical achievements happening nght where you work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, Texas, long noted for its Bur-:i Treat· ment Center. Or the home of Flight Med1c1ne, the famed Aerospacf Medical Division, also in San

Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its work in Medical Research .

And if you've read chis far, you may be interested in the details. Just send in the coupon and we'll supply them.

r-----------------------, ~~~Forces Scholarships Z.CN-44

Un1vers.alC11y, Texas 78148

~~!~;'jj ·~:~F'::~~~010~~~c~~j'g;',i~C:~~~ao·~'n'rl1 8 Veterinary • 0 Pod1111ry 0 Other (please specify)

N3me (pleaseprtnlJ

Soc "' ' Address

City

State Zip

£nrolledat (SChOOI)

Toar•dua1em <month) (year) (de&rff)

Oateof blrt (month) {day) ()'8ar)

ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE OEOtCAT£0 TO M£01CIN£ ANO THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE If

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 7 , 1974 - 3

Are you represented? Washington , DC . has no monopoly on ruthless lawyers

and greedy politicians The light 1s beginning to shine in M ontana

No parties have been convicted yet so we can't indulge in heavy pre-trial blasts of judgement. But we can make a few observations and assumpt ions.

lttt:~~..,.~~'7~ ~\

II WHY cAN 1T YOU EVER PUE3US~ ANY GOOD NEWS ABOUT-nre 'ROMA~ f.MPIRE7''

State Senator Luke McKeon was head of the Senate Jud1c1ary Comminee . That is the group which interprets the legality of legislation before 1t is allowed to pass. A little court

~ndv~~=:fe o~~:~~~n ~~~a~!'ae~s::.obuu~~tnl~fo:t~:sev~~:~~od~~ ' I I I 11 i~ I 'I~ \' 1r~J~ 11 ~ ~ ~· not hi! too close to home for his own interests. Mr. M cKeon is II~ "lOt seeking re-election this yea r. He faces arraignment today I 111 1 1 J n over fifty charges of skimming money off the top of · 1 llllJ~ ' 1

V\lo rkmen 's Compensation actions . He could face up to 533 I 11(1 II ~~j It fh, yea rs . McKeon is a Democrat .

Robert Woodahl , Anorney General of Montana, is the prosecutor 1n McKeon 's case Woodahl 1s a Republican. McKeon has been singled out first . We can safely speculate at this time that there will be more persons 1mpl1cated in this case than McKeon . They would most likely be members of the legal and medical professions . Minor and major state bureau­cra ts may also be implicated. Democrats and Republicans alike wrll not go unscathed .

We hope Mr . Woodahl and his Special Prosecutor, Democrat Dick Dviz i, do their digging swiftly and non ­select1vely It 's about time the privileged parasites who tap the pockets of the electorate are exposed

Political graft is only a part of a larger monster which exists The Montana Legislature. on the whole, has been guil ty o f wasting time and money, self -aggrandizement, 1nsens1 t1v1ty to persons who are not connected with corpor­ations and perhaps one of the worst sins of all, feeble tokenism on the part of some of the so-called "' liberal "' fac tions These persons should be exposed also .

Taking a look at the House and Senate, we find a d1sproport1onate excess of lawyers, large landholders and well-established businessmen Who do they representl They represent lawyers, large landholders and well-established bus inessmen.

Even some of the "'younger"' lawmakers are d1sap­po•nting. Many have never really worked a day in their lives. Th ey usual ly come from the type of background familiar to the olde r members and ultimately assume the same values. They seem to be intimidated by seniority . They end up following the path of the herd .

If the "'establishment press"' and more conscientious members of state government would take 11 upon themselves to expose this negligence of duty by the elected repre ­sentatives of the people, then progressive lawmaking might attain great studies in this state.

Until then, a spectator at the legislature in Helena will continue to witness the same ol ' scenes of fat-cats and apprentice fat-cats engaged in their chosen sports of procras­tination , 1deolog 1ca I wheel -spinning and partisan ass-kissing .

But 1f you make over $15 .000 a year, don ' t worry. are represented!

You

letters to the Editor Policy

The Exponent welcomes and encourages letters. We don 't know if you 're out there if you don 't make yourself known letters should be typed, double ­spaced, signed with student 's name. major and year 1n school. Non-students should sign name and address Letters will be published anonymously if re­quested. See the editor first .

- pd

The Expone.,t 1s an independent student wrin!'n and s1uden1 managed newspaper at M oniana S1a1e Un111ers11v Boieman The op1nrons ex.pressed herein are no1 necessanly1hose ol 1he umvers11v or the student body Published 1w1ce weelcty except holidays and hnalweek; during the ~hool vear by the Associated Students of M C1n1ana Stale Un1vers11y Known oll1ce ol publ1ca11on. !he Eii:ponent Studen1 Union Bu1khn9 M on1ana S1a1e Umvers11y Bozeman M oo1an• 59715 Ed11oual bus1oess pnone 994 2611

Prmted by COLOR WORLD OF M ONTANA INC

~3 80lfMAN llol()NIANA

4 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. May 7 , 1974

H ausser says Price ready for B.A. Dea r Mr. Dawson :

I have been asked to express my opm1on regardmg the present impasse between John Pnce and the Admm1strat1on respecting the proper interpretation of the require ­ments for a second degree as stated in the MSU Catalogue. As Mr Price 's pnnc1pal advisor and one. therefore, who must share the respons1b1lity for any m1sunder-

standing that he must be thought to labor under. I feel obliged to express myself on this ma tter

The MSU Catalogue , in stating that .. candidates for a second bachelor's degree must complete a minimum of 45 credits and three quarters m resident ,·• does not state that the 45 credits must be earned after the first bachelor's degree has

been granted. Mr Pnce has earned more than the 45 credits for the bachelor's degree in Philosophy at MSU I can only say that. from my pomt of view, he has met the requirements for the bachelor's degree m Philosophy

Sincerely your, Harry E. Hausse r Professor of Ph ilosophy

Support the UFW Boycott of Gallo TO THE CONSUMER

BOYCOTI GALLO WINES " We are coming to you. the

American public. because you are our best judge. We are asking you to decide whether farm w o rkers , be they Black , White , Ch icano. Filipino o r any o the r minority shou ld have th e right t o self -d eter­mination. W e a re asking you to decide which union the workers are going to have - the workers them­selves or the grow ers . This is the basic issue."

With this appeal, Cesar Chavez.

the leader of the United Farm Workers, announced the beginning of a na11on -w1de boycott of grapes and lettuce whrch do not carry the Allee Eagle. the symbol of the Union, and of all Gallo wmes Smee 1965. Cesar Chavez and the Farm Workers have been working to build a viable union for Farm Workers· built. organized and run by Farm Workers Last year . growers . while negotiating w ith the UFW, secretly signed with the Teamsters wnhout free elections by the workers The Teamsters reneged on a promise to

STAFF Editor A ssoc . Editor News Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Chief Photographer Darkroom Tech Photographers

...... Patrick Dawson Ginny Prior

Jerry Andersch Rick Farrant

Gloria Kroemer . Steve Pike

Scott Chestnut Russ Noennig

Doyo n. Hobbit1. Andersch

Movie Reviews Ben Royland Women ' s Consciousness Betty Wing Dirty Pictures Steve Lillegard Reporters Peg Stahn. Harry Casper.

Joe Shutak . Tom Frank. Kris Alworth . M ike Schwartz, Ray Beck. Janice Hand, Larry H ilton . Thomas Briody, Michael Johnston, Debby Gariield, Shawnee Brown,

Betty White. Sheryl Knowles. Beth Howe. Linda Bachmeier. Mike Moullet. Ken Fiske.

Business Manager Advertising Spiritual Adviser Protection

Jim Cornelius, Mike Hammond Deb Burgess

Jane Thompson . Gayle Haugen Jack Daniels

" the M achine ..

rei.urn 1unsd1ct1on of the Farm Workers to the United Farm Workers and have been ra1dmg that union Farm Workers are bemg represented w11hoU1 the opportunity to choose who will represent them

Who cfetermrnes which union the workers are going to have? Through the boycotl of lettuce, grapes and Gallo wines. the economic pressure on the growers can carry the message that the American public believes that Farm Workers are entitled to choose their own uo1ons

It has taken five years of strtkes boycotts and sacnftce for the workers to build their own union Through part1c1patmg in the boycott. people can strengthen th~ posn1on of the farm workers in ms1sung that they should represent themselves

Who de1ermmes which union the workers are going to have) You do Please support th e Farm Workers in their efforts by not purchasing Gallo wines.

You are invited to FARM WORKERS FORUM . 619-

Horn , Yellowstone Room in the SUB, Tuesday . May 7th. at 7 .00 pm

SUPPORT THE FARM­WORKERS

by TRB Doomsday Roar of Watergate gets louder

There's a place 1n - the Niagara River where it seems to sense hat's ahead and it gathers speed and hurries torts tremendous climax. We think that point 1s coming now in the Watergate story. President Nixon took another great gamble last week. The Rodino and Jaworski subpoenas were pressing him. There was a desperate deadline. And he opted not to go to the committee but to go to the people - to go on the air -and to publish a 1308 page blue volume of transcripts of edited conversations centering round that crucial conference March 21. 1973 with John W Dean 3rd He is the former White House counsel, With a choir boy's face, who sp~led the beans to the Ervin committee. We listened to that presidential speech last week; we gulped down what we could of the printed conversations and we heard a murmur. It sounded like the doomsday roar of a great cataract ahead

For the transcripts don't prove what the President say they do_ In fact , they are one of the most extra­ordinary documents - maybe the most extraordrnary - in the history of the American presidency They showed that in his speech to the nation the night before he quoted himself out of contex1 to distort meanings to his own advantage. They showed that he countenanced clemency to keep crimes concealed. They showed that he gave orders to use the FBI and Justice Department against political enemies. There is a colloquy at one point between the President, Dean and former chief of state H_ R. Haldeman. that sounds like the talk of a bunch of male­factors figuring out how to raise bail and on whom to put the rap. It can be quoted from endlessly.

Dean ts speaking: ·'There is a real problem in raising money;· he says Watergate burglar Howard Hunt is trying to blackmai l the White House . Says Dean, .. Mitchell has been working on raising some money . He is one of the ones with the most to lose_ But there is no denying the fact that the While House, in Ehrlich­man. Haldeman and Dean are involved in some of the early money decisions."

Mr. Nixon: " How much money do you need?"

'"I would say these people are going to cost a million dollars over the next two years."

" We could get that." the President replies_ "On the money, if you need the money, you could get that. You could get a million dollars. You could get it in cash. I know where it could be gotten . It 1s not easy, but It could be done. But the question 1s, who the hell would handle it? Any ideas on that?"

" That 's right." says Dean. 'Well. I think that is something that Mitchell ought to be charged with ."

President " I would think so too." And on and on . You wait

expectantly for that line the President quotes in his speech in JUStification and defense . The White House alibi is that he was just testing Dean out. It was all make-believe . That 1s what he told the nation . The Nixon tine is there, all right: ""No it is wrong. that's for sure!" The trouble 1s that what is "wrong"' ~oes not seem to be moral repugnance but the prospect that the scheme won't work Mr. Nixon amplifies this a minute late't· '"That's why for your immediate things you have no cho1ce but to come up with the

S 120.000 or whatever 1t is? Right?", he asks.

Dean agrees . The law-and-order President responds.

"Would you agree that that's the prime thing that you damn well better get that done . ?"

"'Obviously," says Dean, " he ought to be given some signal anyway.··

What happened? Why, the Grand Jury that last month indicted seven former high Nixon supporters noted that after the conversation Haldeman placed a call to John Mitchell who then called Nixon Re­election Committee offiCial Frederick LaRue. who authorized S75 ,000 in hush-money for Hunt. The fact wasn't tn the President's speech. of course, nor in the flattering summary of the transcripts edited by White House lawyer James St. Clair But that 's what happened, rt 1s charged; later that night LaRue delivered the hush-money to Hunt's lawyer.

National security We have heard the excuse of "national security" so often we laugh . You should read how the phrase was bandied around in the Oval Office. The problem is how to break the news of the White House connection to Watergate to the public. "'What is the answer on this?" the President asks .

··vou might put i t on a national security basis," Dean suggests help­f u I ly . Haldeman grabs the suggestion: "ft absolutely was!" he exclaims. A minute later the President joins 1n-

"Natronal security. We had to get information for national security grounds With the bombing thing coming out and everything coming out. the whole thing was national secumy ...

Dean: "I think we could get by on that. "

Publication of these private conversations in one great volume was not necessary. It seems like an act of desperation The White House

did not even notify Chairman Rodino when the speech was to be made . The committee has tried to prevent leaks and preserve privacies when it gets confidences. Mr. Nixon pushed it all out over TV. It shows a weakness in our form of govern ­ment: the imperial President can preempt air time fo r a self-serving and basically demagogic speech (brilliantly delivered) and there is no opposition leader of comparable stature who can possibly answer him Suppose a McCarthy is President: does he get free air time at will? Mr. Nixon. for his part, sought to make political capital out of an impeachment trial by warning the nation against such a " wrenching ordeal" which, he asserted, would have an adverse effect on America 's influence '"throughout the world and on the lives of all Americans for many years to come."

Mr. Nixon edited the huge text himself. There is an amusing amount of "(expletive deleted)"

interpolations, most frequently in Mr. Nixon 's own conversation, though he leaves the .. hells " and "damns'". There is also a good deal of "( unintelligible)" and "(inaudible)''. Here, for example, press secretary Ziegler is discussing how to explain

things to the public on April 1 6. 1973: "President: 'Well, shall we say, the (inaudible). They could prejudice the rights ... of innocent people.·

" Ziegler: 'Doing this puts it (inaudible) that paragraph .'

"President: (inaudible). Ziegler (Inaudible)."

Short of some sudden capitulation it seems that an impasse has been reached. It seems unlikely that Congress can accept this treatment. It seems unlikely that Mr. Nix;on didn't know it. Listening intently you

imagine you hear the thunder of Niagara ahead. And for the nation it is an {expletive omitted) mess.

It's official: Price not to graduate Dear Mr. Price:

Please refer to your letter dated April 25. 1974.

The Graduation and Admission Requirements Committee has considered your case and It was determined that you do not meet the minimum requirements for graduation at the end of Spring Quaner 1974 in the Philosophy curriculum .

Yours very truly, Joseph E. Frazier Director of Student Records and Registrar; and Secretary to the Graduation and Admission Requirements Committee

Dear Mr. Frazier; Your letter to me dated April 30,

1974. is hereby acknowledged, and which, for the purpose of my under­standing, might as well not have been written . It is now necessary to make reference to previous correspondence in this matter, as follows:

My letter to President Mcintosh dated April 22, 1974, which refers to his letter to me dated April 5th , specifically asks "What are they all in agreement with, and in what matter?" His reply, dated April 23rd, specifically states .. . are in agreement concerning the number of credits needed before you wou Id qualify for the award of an additional degree:· Your letter of April 3oth, consequently, is evasive. and presents the possibility of still another administrative inter ­pretation at some future time .

Mr. Frazier, I do understand your position and effort. To date, how­ever, I have received four different versions of what requirements I must meet I have your of 34 .5 credits; I have the President's calculation of 33 credits; I have Dr. Rugheimer's recapitulation of 35, and when the head of department was attempting to follow the administrative formula for inter­pretation he came up wrth 26 . For this reason, therefore , and only God knows how many more, it is extremely risky for any student at this university to sacrifice his future to the interpretative standards of

administrative authority as it presently exists.

Because of anticipated future events in the matter concerning my degree. with the foreseeable possibility that I may be unsuccess­ful in my appeal to the Board of Regents and subsequently to the courts, it is imperative that I have a definite statement. in writing, as to the exact number of credits which I must acquire to satisfy all the minds that are hell-bent to apply the stumblrng blocks which I must hurdle before my degree can be awarded.

Very truly yours, John L. Price

To: MSU Students. etc . Scratching of the surface has

produced only that which could be uncovered by using two of the simplest tools known to man - the grubber and the rake. Time and events will require the employment of heavier equipment to probe beneath the topsoil.

Never before have l heard such consistent beratings by so many professional associates as have been directed toward our Vice President for Academic Affairs, in such subsumptive colloquialism. That statement is much more than a fun-thing of language; it is an accuracy that anyone can ascertain for himself by the simple process of interrogation. By what viscid onnivances men can acquire and hold such responsible positions with that kind of acknowledgment makes us all the homo-saps that we are.

The omniparous power moves that are 1n motion at this university are taking place within the smelling distance of your noses . Although not yet announced. Vice President Johnstone is contemplating his re tirement. and it has already been smoothly arranged to transfer certain important functions of that vice-presidency to Dr. Dayton's office. What functionability , then. will our new Vice President for Administration have when our very capable Mr. Johnstone leaves? Moreover, the question rtrises as to who will be appointed to fill that vacancy. How simply easy it is to guess that Dr. Dayton will decide

who, and President Mcintosh will conform to that selection. The most significant move to date, designed to enhance the dictatorial powers of the VP-for-AF. was the brazen appointment of Mr. Grady Van Soest to take over the office headed by Dr. Clifford Davis following his retire­ment. By-passing a long I ine of mature and qualified faculty members with many years of tenured service and acknowledged experience, this move literally strips that administrative function of any responsive supervision other than that which is dictated by, and answerable to, the inquinated Vice President of Academic Affairs. This does not infer that Mr. Van Soest is incapable or not of reputabte character; it was the cutting down of an important administrative function that should be our main concern.

The weakest link of leadership at this university is also the most formidable power; the presidency. And it will remain so for as long as Dr. Mcintosh occupies that office. A misfeasance to begin with because the Board of Regents at that time were out playing footsie with the politicians when they should have been attending to institutional interests, we have since been saddled with a torporific personality, who, for reasons known only to himself, has drif1ed into the fettered and unfunctionable leader he has become. and who is so vulnerable to such power aspirants as Dr. Dayton . Granted that Dr. Mcintosh is primarily interested in quietly perpetrating himself into retire ­ment security, this cannot be (and must not be) sufficient justification to permit funherdeterioration of this educational establishment, which is bound to occur unless a tremendous amount of outside interference is activated to prevent it.

To the peacemaker. Keith Ottoson , who holds that the removal of Vice President Dayton "wou Id mean little," perhaps we shouki remind ourselves that lit t le done in any given unbalanced situation in any era has produced the disastrous results of that complacent principle - 'it has meant little. Vast numbers of so-called witches, for example,

centuries because for the do-nothing lethargists it "wou ld mean little" to eradicate the powerful ecclesiastica l minds which exercised their powers of life and death; these . minds, of cou rse, having been ordained by God - but more realistically were ordained by political theologians of the chu rch hiera rchies.

To the one lone student. Claude Carlson, who has thus far dared to openly censure VP Dayton , my message to you is BEWARE I It's a safe guess that the first name he'll be looking for on the graduation list in which your name appears will be yours. Remember that he needs no tool other than the power of inter-pretation. You could well give some consideration as to how he might interpret that beaut of a regulation on page 28 of the MSU 1972-74 Bulletin , under "Academic Definitions and Proce·du res," subhead "General," which reads:

"Montana Sta te University expects each student to maintain acceptable standards of behavior in the campus and community society as a law-abiding citizen and to manifest a serious purpose by maintaining a satisfactory scho lastic sta nding in the courses undertaken. No student who shows persistent unwillingness or inability to comply with these requirements will be permitted to continue his afilliation with the University."

In conclusion, a gentle but firm reminder to all: don't let the trees block your view of the forest. Verb um sat sapienti.

John L Price

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THE EXPONENT- Tuesday, May 7, 1974 - 5

Netters beat Mont. and Eastern 1

By Rick Farrant Eickworth, whose team has MSU - 6 UM - 3 Sports Editor now won four matches in a row.

Tom Foote led a charged-up expected Boise State to be the MSU tennis team to two number one team . followed victories here over the weekend. closely by the University of

The Bobcat netters smothered Idaho. the University of Montana . 6-3, Tm hoping for third ," he said on Saturday. then blanked optimistically. " E,·en though Eastern Montana College Weber State has bea ten us, I Sunday, 9 -0 . think we have a good shot at

The victory over Montana gave taking third:· the Bobcats a 2-1 edge against Eickworth said he expected the Grizzlies in this season 's fine performances from Pat competition. Montana squeezed Richards . Jerry Peach, Kermit by MSU, 5-4. in M issou la , then Eck. and doubles competitors lost, 7 -2, at the Weber State Grove-Robinson and Peach -Invitational a week ago. Richards .

Foo te, Msu·s No. 2 player. " Eck:· he said , " has probably whipped M issoula 's Mars Scott been th e most improved player in two sets, 6-0, 6-0. over the past two or three

" I though t we played well all weeks:· the way along:· said coach Larry MSU 's attack will be hindered Eickworth . " It's important for us by the absence of Foote. who has to win matches going into the examina tion obligations . Foote Big Sky Championships next took th ird in the championships week. It gives us momentum and last year, playing in the No. 2 also gives us some seeding:· position.

The tennis team will compete The Bobcats finished their in the Big Sky Championships reg ular season play with a 7 -14 M ay 10-11 in Ogden . Utah. mark.

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Singles· Jerry Peach (MSU) def Steve Mehlig (UM). 6-2 . 7 -5 Tom Foote (MSU) def. Mars Scott (UM ). 6-0. 6-0 Rich Ecke (UM). def. Pat Richards (MSU). 6 -3 , 5 -7. 6 -1. Kermit Eck (MSU) def Jeff Skiftun (UM). 2-6. 6 -1. 6-1 Bharat Acharya (UM) def Chuck Robinson (MSU). 6-1, 6 -2 Dick Thompson (UM) def. Ed Grove (MSUI. 6 -1. 6 -0 .

Doubles Peach -Eck (MSU) def. Mehlig -Scott (UM). 6-1. 6 -2 . Foote­R1chards (MSU) def. [ cke-Sk1ftun (UM). 6 -2. 6-7. 6-4 . Robinson -Grove (MSU) def. Acharya-Thompson (UM). 6-3. 4 -6. 7 -6 .

Wilson excels

Freshmen were the big winners on Montana State 's 1974 wrestling team. statistics compiled by coach Bill Emsick reveal.

Heavyweight Don Wilson was the team scoring leader with a school- record 130~ points . Dan Grant (11 B pounds) was second with 100 points and Bruce Anderson (150) was third with 90.

Wilson , who captured the Big Sky Conference title, finished with the top individual record . 26 victories against seven defeats.

Wilson set a record for most falls in one season with eight, breaking the mark of six by Bill Spring in 1972.

Twelve wrestlers were awarded varsity letters : Wilson ; Grant; Anderson; Bob Chapeski; Jim Drga; Roy Rios; Rich Stukar; Ken Stukar; Keith Kovash ; Sam Harrison; Mark McDowell; and Mike Evans.

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6 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. May 7. 1974

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ANTICIPATION : Montana's doubles team of Scott-Mehlig prepare to return a serve from MSU 's Peach -Eck combination in Saturday 's MSU-UM dual meet here . The Bobcat combo won the contest and MSU won the match , 6-3. photo bv savage

• Cowgirls Win, men fourth Sheri Delp paced MSU ·s

women rodeo team to a first place finish at the Northern Montana College rodeo Sunday in Havre. The men 's team was fourth .

Delp won the breakaway roping and placed fourth in the barre l racing enroute to the all­around championship. Cinde Bolen won the goat tying and Marty Ogilvie took the barrel racing championship .

MSU 's women tallied 370 points, followed by runner-up Eastern Montana College with 70. and Northwest Commun ity College with 60.

The win increased MSU ·s mark in regional title compe tition to 1.370 points , almost 1,000 points ahead of EMC.

The men 's team is second in regional competition with 1,550

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The two top teams in the region will go to the national rodeo finals in Bozeman June 22-29.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -Tickets for Montana State 's

Blue-Whi te spring football game Saturday (May 11) in Fort Benton may be purchased at the Fieldhouse ticket office .

They' ll be on sale from 8 am to 5 pm Monday through Thursday, athletic director Tom Parac said .

Tickets are priced at $1 each . Coming up Sunday, May 19. at

Reno H. Sales stadium is the varsity-alumni game. Many out­standing former Bobcats , includ­ing Jan Stenerud, Zoonie Mclean. Bob Banaugh, Gary Gustafson and Dave Miller, have indicated they ' ll play for the alums

ANNOUNCEMENT

Informational program on WICHE: Mr. John Noble, state administrator for WICHE in Montana. will be here Wed .• May 8, at 7:30 pm to present a program relevant to all students interested in medically-related professional careers. Pre -Vet, Pre-Optometry, Pre -Med . Med­Tech majors and others . This means bucks for you I Be there Thursday, May 9. 7 :30 pm in

Room 346 Johnson Hall.

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Woman spikers take second MSU's women's track team

made a fine showing Saturday, finishing second behind a strong Flathead Valley Community College team at the Montana Intercollegiate Track Champion­ships in Kalispell.

Flathead chalked up 261 points to take championship honors, followed by MSU with 86, the University of Montana with 56, College of Great Falls with 37, Western Montana with 36. and Northwest Community College with 5.

Shirley Chesterfield qualified in the javelin for the regionals next week at Eastern Washing ­ton State .

Others who placed were: JillZirbes. second in the 400-meter hurdles and fifth in the 220-yard dash; Chesterfield, fourth in the javelin, fourth in the

220-yard dash, and third in the 100-yard dash; Rene Kesler, fourth in the discus and second in the shot put; Mary Parry, fifth in the 880-yard run and fourth in the mile run ; Linda Starner, fifth in the javelin; Deena deMontigny, fourth in the two mile run and fifth in the mile run; Meg Laird, fifth in the discus; Kerri Hoard, second in the high jump and Terri Streit. fourth in the 200 meter hurdles.

Team Scores: Flathead Com­munity College 26 t . MSU 56,

College of Great Falls 37, Western

Montana 36, Northwest Com­munity College 5.

400 meter hurdles - 1 Joanne

Westermeyer (FVCC) 66.4 , 2 Jill Zorbes (MSU) 69.5.

Mlle run - 1 Sheila Kennedy

(FVCC) 5 ·25 .95, 2 G . Braunberger

By RICK FARRANT

With the women 's rodeo team leading the regional point

standings and the men 's team a close second to Dawson Community College, coach Sandy Gagnon has much to be pleased

with this year. " We've been fortunate to get the better one's," said Gagnon. "I

think more girls come to this school than any other school in the state because of the rodeo program, and also, because not too many other schools have the facilities for rodeo that we have here."

Gagnon. who has coached the cow-people for five years, said this year's team was " probably the best team" he's had since his

coaching duties started . He also expressed hope for a national championship this year .

"The girls are way out in front right now, " he said, "and they've

done quite well this year. I think they're capable of winning the championship and I know they'll be right up there ."

The MSU cowgirls have been perennial regional champions. Hopes for the national championship, he said, will ride on the

shoulders of Sheri Delp, Cinde Bolen. and Marty Oglivie. "I f they

have a good rodeo. they could win some events. They should give some good performances in the three women's events."

Although the men's team is having difficulties this vear,

Gagnon was equally optimistic about their chances for both the regional and national championships . He said their performances

had been somewhat hindered by injuries and indicated the season's competition wou Id "go right down to the regional finals in

Dillon . "We've had some prob lems and have had a lot of inconsistancies

in our timed events . I simply haven 't been fortunate enough to ou t ­

guess these inconsistancies. " If we can win the final three rodeos with good marks, we

should be able to catch Dawson," he said. "I think we've got a

beuer team. but we just haven't been ab le to put things together. " Injuries th is year have plagued both Jim Solberg and Grant

Dunning. Gagnon sAid both Cleve Loney and Bud Munroe were capable

of winning the nationa ls . Loney is leading the region 's bronc riders

and Munroe is second . "If we get clicking we could be right up there, " he said . " It's

kind of hard to tell right now. One thing, it's going to be kind of tough to beat the Texas boys in the roping . Heck. I think they had a

rope in their hand when they were born," he laughed.

You got a letter · from home and there was just a letter inside.

You owe yourself an Oly.

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A Olympia emo11es a•e •ecyclable

(FVCC) 5:34.6, 3 Kassy McKervan

(UM) 6:08.4, 4 Mary Parry (MSU)

6 12.3, 5 Deena deMontigny (MSU)

633.9. 880-ya rd medley - 1 FVCC

1 ·53 .2, 2 MSU 3:33 .6. Shot put - 1 Laurie Lyford (FVCCI

38-931<. 2 Rene Kesler (MSU)38 .7 3 Bonnie Thomas (FVCC) 37-1, 4 Kim

Erekson (FVCC) 36.5, 5 Bon n ie Bremer 36-6Y2.

Long jump - 1 Wanda Norris (FVCC) 183A, 2 Lynda Loman (UM)

16-10, 3 Sandy Simonich (FVCC), 4 Nancy Roayn (CGF) 14-9 '1<, 5 Anna

Dahonden (CGF) 14-8. 200-meter hurdles - 1 Jo

Westermeyer (FVCC) 30.9, 2 Anna

Dahinden (CGF) 33.4, 3 I G on

Dehinden (CGF) 37 .8, 4 Terri Streit

(MSU) 40.5 440-yard dash - 1 Mendy

Harwood (UMI 59.1, 2 Alice Brinker­

hoff (UM) 60 8, 3 Judy Siggerud

Thinclads third

(FVCC) 62.7, 4 Linda Teeples (FVCC)

63.4, 5 Nancy Rovan (CGF) 64.0 .

100-yard dash - 1 Debbie

Holeman (FVCC) 11 .5, 2 Carol

Wiprud (FVCC) 11 .6, 3 Shirley

Chesterfield (MSU) 12.0 , 4 Nancy

Royan (CGF) 12.5, 5 Donna Grant

(W) 12.5. 100-meter hurdles - 1 Terry

Wheeler (FVCCI 15.2, 2 Cindy

Bentham (FVCC) 15.5, 3 Gin Dehinden (CGF) 17.6, 4 Anna Dehinden (CGF) 19.0 .

MSU men's track team fell victim to both the University of Montana and the Univers ity of Idaho in a triangular meet a1 Missoula Saturday.

DESERT® BOOTS

Montana won the meet with 91 Y2 points and Idaho was second with 76. MSU was third with 24 Y2.

MSU swept the first th ree places in the triple jump competition with Rich Charlson taking first, Frank Christensen second, and Joe Stanbury third .

Stanbury also finished second in the long jump and fourth in the high hurdles. Charlson was thi rd in the long jump.

Others who placed for MSU were: Chris Nurre, fourth in the 440-yard intermediate hurdles; Jim Johnson, second in the high jump; Andy Rice, fourth in the pole vault; Rob Anderson . fourth in the 440 and Bob Cicosz, second in the javelin.

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. May 7 . 1974 - 7

Announcements Homecoming elections

Graduation Announcements Are Now Available

M.S .U . Bookstore, Inc.

" Student Owned Since 1931 "

A NNOUNCEMEN T: Applications are now being Photography Editor taken for the following editor Copy Editor positions for the 1974-1975 Layout Editor MONTANA YEARBOOK Editorial Staff Editor

Managing Editor Greek Editor

An all-school election will be held Wednesday, May 8. from 9 am - 6 pm. Thirteen semi­finalists were chosen last week for the Homecoming Queen 1974 title .

Those running for the honor are as follows :

Janna Seller. iunior maioring 1n M icrob1ology

Shelly Boutelle , majoring in General Studies She is a freshman.

Wendy Headapole. freshman maioring in Botany

Kathy Hoffman. freshman maioring in Elementary Education

Kim Johnson . freshman , maioring 1n Physical Education.

Susie Jones. iunior maioring m Home Economics.

Mary Jenson, sophomore majoring 1n Speech

Leslie Newman. maionng in Elementa ry Education, 1s currently a sophomore.

Denice Purdy, a freshman maioring 1n E lementary Education .

Corring Rodgers, 1un1or majoring in Pre-Med

Maqorie Schmechel, sopho ­more maioring in Education .

Denise Schoer, sophomore majoring in Home Ecnomics .

Debbie Vick. junior majoring in Elementary Education.

From this list of thirteen. the top three will become the finalists for the election in the fall

This fall the Homecoming co­chairmaned by Bernie Satrom

We're learning a lot about wood.

Nature reveals its secrets grudgingly, break-throughs in science and technology result from pat ient research.

Forests and wood products have been the subject of intensive R & D for many decades. The work goes on.

Genetically superior trees have been developed . They grow straighter, quicker, reach ing maturity in about half the t ime of nature 's t rees. We know how to harvest, regenerate, thin , and fert ilize to grow trees more rapid ly and how to protect them against devastating fires. We are learn ing more about protecting forests from other dangers such as insects and d iseases.

Not all of our National Forests, however, are being managed to their fu ll capability. We think they should be ; otherwise, America could have a wood " shortage" in your lifetime. That's something for you to th ink about.

<8 '~~~::, ~:::~n!':S.:~:~eM~:~~::~ 8 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. May 7, 1974

and Tracy Bradford, will be organized under the theme of "An Old Fashioned Home ­coming ... The date has been set for October 19 and the MSU Bobcats banling against Idaho State University.

McDonald to speak

this week Mr. Wyman McDonald .

Executive Director. Tri -State Tribes, Inc. and Montana Inter ­Tribal Policy Board, Billings, Montana. will speak at a number of meetings here May 8-9.

On Wednesday, May 8 , McDonald will speak for an lntercultural Communications class in Reid 30 1, from 5-6 pm . An informal meeting with the American Indian Club is planned for the evening.

Thursday, M ay 9, M cDonald will speak at a luncheon in the SUB from 12:00 - 1 :00 pm .

Topics covered w ill include the presentation of History and Prospects of Montana Indian A ffairs. Following each talk there wi ll be a ques tion and answer period.

The ta lks are open to the pub lic.

for the session start inc July, 1974, Euromed will assist quali fied Amer­ican students in i;aininc admission to recoi;nized overseas medic•! schools.

And lh•t's just the bei;inninc. Sinct the lan1uagt bartitr conslitults the preponderate d1U1cu11y in succetd· in& at a forer&n school, the Euromed pro1ram also includes an intensive 1~·16 week medical and converu­tional lana:uace courst, mandatory for all students. five hours daily, 5 days per week (12·16 weeks) the course ls ilven in the country wh ere the student will attend med1c1I school.

In addition, Euromed provides stu· dents with a 12·16 week intensive cul· tunt orientation procram, with Amtr· lean students now studyin& medicine In that particular country str11n1 as counstlors.

Stnior or criduatt students currt ntty t nrolltd in an a .. u ican univusity in eh&iblt to participate 1n the Euromtd pro1ram.

For application and further inlormat1on , p none toll fr ee:

(800) 645-1234 in New York Stare phone:

(516) 746-2380

or write ,

Euromed. Ltd. 110 Did Country Rud M1ntolJ . Jil .Y. t1501

Fly high next fall at MSU During the Autumn and

Winter Quarters of the 1974-75 academic year. the Department of Secondary Education & Foundations will offer a pilot program which combines the offerings of Educational Psychology (EdFD 20B) and

Students and advisors please take note that for Autumn

Quarter Section 2, EdFd 20B, Educational Psychology, and

Section 3 of EdSd 350. Strategies and Tactics in Teach-

ing, are reversed for this pilot program.

For further information . please contact Dr . Henry N. Worrest, Head, Department of Secondary Education & Foundations.

~~~~~~~'.~~~~ -·A·N·Y·C·:·S·:·E·:·~·;~~~E:1 Herbster and Joel LaPray will = share the teaching responsi- n CLEANED, LUBRICATED, AND ALINED C bilities for the pilot program. Q Q

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Preregistration frustrations were evident today as students

crowded the halls of third floor Montana Hall to obtain cards for reserved courses .

encountered in estab lishing a ""C:I FOR mis SPECtAL := pilot program is identifying a Q Q student population . For this pilot := U program, students should be at = TEAM WITH l!i least third quarter sophomores = NORMAL PRICE I

Arab-lsrae'li conflict talk who are prepa ring to teach at the I 59.50 COUPON SERVICE CENTER $

Secondary level and who are lOOB NORTH JTH AVENUE SQQ -willing to enroll concu rrently in =

MSU research associate Dr. Isaac Barash will give his views on the background of the current Arab-Israeli conflict in a talk tonight at MSU .

The lecture, sponsored by the Army and Air Force ROTC Academic Enrichment Program . will begin at 7 pm in Linfield Hall auditorium . The program is free, and the public is invited .

Barash, a native of Israel, is on sabbatical leave from Tel Aviv University. He is a research associate with the MSU plant pathology department, and is working on a JOint project with Dr Gary Strobel.

As a youth , Barash served in

the Israeli Army and in a kibbutz . The latter sparked his interest in agriculture, and he earned a master of science in agronomy

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

" Some Like it Hot," starring Marilyn Monroe and Jack Lemmon, will be shown at MSU Wednesday night, May B.

Admission is free to the B pm showing in the Student Union Bu ilding Ballroom. The showing is sponsored by the MSU Campus En tertainment Committee.

The film is considered " one of the funniest movies made by one of America 's funniest movie makers," director Billy Wilder.

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KGLT-FM HIGHLIGHTS

Tuesday, May 7: "The Energy Crisis: Malthusian or Machiavellian?" Pacifica examines the shortage of resources,

and the program is described as crisp and comprehensive. 9 pm_

Thursday, May 9: "The ACLU on Impeachment," another Pacifica special, with ACLU national legislative director Charles Morgan discussing everything from impeach· ment to sexism. 9 pm.

Monday, May 13: "Absolutely great" says the Pacifica blurb .ibout this program on David Alfro Siqueiros, a founder

of the Mexican muralist movement and a controversial political figure. 9 pm.

ART AND OTHER THINGS

GOODBYE, BOZEMAN: That 's the provacative title of a show on view through Friday by graduate arts students

Lowell Farlow, Scott Frantsen and Richard Molander. Prints. drawings, paintings, sculptures and assemblages are on view from 2-5 pm daily in 401 Reid Hall.

PROVING THEIR METAL: The annual MSU metalsmithing show is on view through May 20 in the display area off the Library reading room. Jewelry and metal objects. mostly by School of Art metalsmithing specialists.

UP AND COMING

CA NONS AND ALL THAT:-- Carl Lobi ll will lead the MSU Wind Ensemble and Concert Band in a rousing concert

that will conclude with Tchaikovsky 's 1812 Overture. Tuesday, May 14, 8 pm, SUB ballroom. Free.

FINE AND MELLOW: Mezzo-soprano Claudia Bray of the

MSU music faculty recital at 8 pm, Wednesday, May 15, in the SUB theatre. Free, which is quite a bargain, considering the quality of music you're likely to get.

ANIMALS ANO ALL THAT: The Little International Live· stock Show will open Friday, May 17, at 4 pm in the Livestock

Pavilion. Horse shows are scheduled later that night (7:30) and again on Saturday at 7 pm.

FORWARD, MARCH!: A walkathon for the March of Dimes is set for Saturday, May 18, beginning at 8 am from the fieldhouse. Check us next week for details, or contact Doug Ferkin, 587-7762.

-----•Tuesday, May 7, 1974

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Free introductory lectures at 3 and 8 pm in the SUB Missouri Room, sponsored

by Students International Meditation Society.

THE TUG OF WAR: Research Associ.ie Dr_ Isaac B..-ash of the Plant Pathology Department will give his views on the

current Arab-Israeli conflict. 7 pm, Linfield Hall auditorium. Sponsored by the Army and Air Force ROTC Academic Enrichment Program. Free.

IMAGINATIVE WOODPUSHERS: Join the MSU Chess Club at 7: 30 pm in SUB 305_

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

THEY'VE GOT RHYTHM: The MSU Repertory Dance Company presents what they call "a creative dance festival " with numbers ranging from classical ballet to Jazz interpre-

1

ta.tions. 8 pm, SUB theatre. Free for MSU students, $1 for others.

-----·Wednesday, May 8, 1974

PRINT IT: MSU's 4th annual Print Symposium, which spotlights the fine art of printmaking, opens for a three-day stand. You'll find exhibits by guest artists James Butler and Clinton Cline in. the Herrick Hall third floor lobby, plus daylong demonstrations by Butler, Cline and S>ulptor Ree Morton in the Print Lab in the Hannon Hall basement. It's all free.

SE~ AND ALL THAT: John Maynard Smith, an inter­natronally known evolutionist who's visiting the campus as a

g~est of the biology department and the genetics institute, will speak on "The Evolution of Sex" at 4 pm in 105 Reid Hall .

THE LONG VIEW: Lecture by Robert Kingdon of the University of Wisconsin Humanities Institute on historia!l Garrett Mattingly. 4 pm, 101 Reid Hall. Sponsored by History, Government and Philosophy.

INDIAN TALK: Wyman McDonald of the Tri-State Tribes will speak on the histor~ of, and prospects for, Indians in Montana. 5 pm, 301 Reid Hall.

MEN AND WOMEN WITH HORNS: The MSU Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 pm in the Willson School audi­torium. Directing the ensemble will be music instructor Alan Leech. Free.

ART TALK: Print Symposium guest artist Clinton Cline of the University of Colorado, will give a sl ide lecture at 8 pm in Linfiel d Hall auditorium. Free.

FILM CLASSIC: Campus Entertainment Committee will ~reen Billy Wilder's 1959 farce, "Some Like It Hot," at 8 pm

m th.e SUB ballroom. Free, and it has Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon.

THEY'VE STILL GOT RHYTHM : Creative dance festival by the MSU Repertory Dance Company, 8 pm, SUB theatre . Last night.

-----•Thursday, May 9, 1974

FRESH FROM THE OVEN: Alpha Tau Delta will hold a baked goods sale from 9 am on in the School of Nursing

DR. J . R. WILLIAMS &

DR . ROBERT L HAWKS

announce their association for the practice of

OPTOMETRY

now located at 214 Norrh Tith across from the

building across from Lewis Hall. Might be a good option for your morning coffee break. -

SON OF INDIAN TALK: Wyman McDonald on Indian prospects again, this time scheduled at a more civilized hour noon, SUB Madison Room. '

THEY MIGHT SHOOT HORSES, BUT NOT IN THE BEEF BARN: Panhellenic and IFCOP's dance marathon to

~aise funds for muscular dystrophy research begins at 6 pm m the Beef Barn, and will continue through Saturday mid· night. $10 entry fee for couples, who have a shot at $150 scholarships, 50-cent admission fee for spectators.

CARPING ON THE CAPITOL: Nationally-syndicated columnist James J. Kilpatrick ("A Conservative View") will speak on "The Washington Wonderland." Do tell, James. 8 pm, SUB ballroom. Sponsored by Cultural Affairs Board. Free for MSU students, $2 for adults, $1 for students high school age and younger.

SON OF ART TALK: Print Symposium guest artist James Butler will punctuate his words with slides at 8 pm in Linfield Hall auditorium. Free.

MORE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Another free introductory lecture, 8 pm, SUB Missouri Rm.

-------Friday, May 19, 1974

HIT THE ROAD, JAKE: University Day, or M-Day, or whatever you want to call it. Anyway, classes will be called

off. But you probably don 't need us to tell you that. Offices

will be open, however, so all you clinical and administrative types just stay put.

THE BIG SHOW : Campus Entertainment Committee brings you an outsized extravaganza, beginning around 11 am in Reno H. Sales Stadium. Groups scheduled to perform include Elvin Bishop, Jonathan Rounds, Journey, Charles Lloyd, John Hartford, Brian Bowers, Mike Williams and El Chicano. It's free for MSU students, who seem to be getting all the breaks these days, and$ 3 for others, who can pay their way

in at the door. Should the weather prove foul, try the Field­house.

BIG JOHN ON WHEELS: Up this night for the Residence Hall Association's movie circuit is John Wayne in John Ford's

rousing 1939 western, "Stagecoach." With Claire Trevor, Ward Bond and other Ford crew members. Some call this the best western ever made. 6:30 pm, ~39 Johnson Hall. Your 25-cent donation goes to the Bozeman Help Center, but no one will kick you out if you can't scratch it up.

They Ain't Heavy! Specially-made

BACKPACKER GUITARS

Limited offer - only 34.95 Get 'em while they're Hot! - Exclusive Purveyors -

A free concert wjll be given Per Bro, Grant Rader and George

this Sat_, May 11th. in the SUB Galinkin _ The show beings at 9

Ballroom. Featured acts will be pm and is sponsored by the MSU

Charles Nolley. Susan Wans. Baha"i Club_

Bozeman Junior High

587-0668 587-0682 Formerly located at 7rh and Mendenhall

PETE'S GUITAR STUDIO

1234 W. Main 587-0832

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Coming to Miles City, Montana

The Greater American Rock Concert As taught by Marharishi Mahesh

Yogi is a simple natural technique

which expands awareness, devel­opes clear thinking and percep­tion, and provides deep rest -resulting in more dynamic activity and full expression of creative intelligence in daily life .

FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES

Tuesday May lrh- 3 & 8 p.m Thursday. May 9th- B pm

Missouri Room S .U.B . Students lnternat1onal Meditation

Society 587-2619

* * *

May 18th, 1974 5 P.M. to 2 A.M. 9 Hours of Music

Oppornokity Bailey Flyer Survival

3 Bands

For Tickets Write: Montana East Advertising P.D.-506

Miles City, Montana

Graduating Seniors Caps and Gowns Are Now Available at Your

M.S.U. Bool<store, Inc. "Student Owned Since 1931"

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 7 . 1974 - 11

Get your social security number Students who intend to work

this summer should apply soon for a Social Security number if they do not have one or have lost their card . The Social Security Office has advised that it takes them about 30 days to issue a number to persons who have never had a number. Students should apply for their number right away, because some employers require that they show their card at the time of employment.

Evidence of age and identity is now required in some cases of persons applying for numbers A birth or baptismal certificate

made prior to age 5 is usually the best proof.

Applications for social security numbers can be obtained in the lobby of the Post Office or at the nearest Social Security Office or contact station The Bozeman Social Security Office is located in room 107 of the Federal Build ­ing and is open from B:30 am to 4 :30 pm, Monday through Friday. Those students who would like to request an application for number by phone should call 587-4511 , Extension 3223

Send Mom a care packa

r ) ..,~( Send it today. It ,p ~::·~>j/ couldn't be easier. · ~ Just call or visit - ' ' your nearby FTD Florist. Tell him you want the FTD Sweet Surprise:· One's all flowers ... the other, growing plants with flower accents. Both come in dainty hand-painted ceramic flower buckets. An Extra Touch'" gift she'll love. Your FTD Florist can send your Sweet Surprise almost anywhere in the U.S. or Canada.

5".eel Surpose. planted, usually available for less than

, A.s an independent businessman. each FTDl"errtierflorist sets his own pnces.

Ot974Florists' Trans'NOrld Delivery

-MYour Extra Touch Aorist~

- .;

AUTO STEREO LIQUIDATION

Tape Deck Stores have again purchased the Boman Facto­ry's stock of refurbished units - all new units that required factory attention upon initial installation . All hcve been reinspected and repackaged .

Models Priced from

s 1911

2 YRS WARRANTY, PARTS & LABOR • By Boman factory add $1.00 cost

Hootchie-Kootch your heart out

at the

Basement Bozeman Hotel

12 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 7 , 1974