Sabol blasts Burlington Northern, Montana...

Sabol blasts Burlington Northern, Montana Power

By Joe Nistler ''The Butte copper kings

exploited and consumed Butte's resources and then left the city to die. Now we are faced to deal with coal, timber and water kings in Montana the likes of which Butte never saw," said state senate candidate Joseph Sabol Wednesday night in the SUB.

Sabol said the two major threats to the resources in Montana come from Montana Power and Burlington Northern.

'"They have the manpower, assets and possible court help in getting these resources.

"Everyday we see Montana Power television ads designed to mesmerize the public. Yet they are developing power plants in Eastern Montana

without telling the public ," said Sabol.

Moving to the subject of Burlington Northern, Sabol said, " It pro bably has the longest track length in the country, plus billions of tons of recoverable coal and thousands of acres of timberlands.'"

Sabol said that it is BN's plan, under executive Norton Simon, to develop satellite ci ties in Montana situated next to the BN tracks in an effort to increase their railroad sales and service and bring "progress" to Montana.

Taking yet another swipe at BN, Sabol said, " BN now wants a rate increase, yet they were able to trade 1900 acres of land to Chet Huntley to buy 5 .9 percent of Big Sky.

" If they have money problems, they should concentrate on improving their operation rather than getting into the Big Sky program. "" Burlington Northern

officially values their land at $1 an acre, and put no value on the mineral rights to that land. They cannot be as poor as they say," he stated.

Sabol also said he was in favor of a timber bill which would require Montana Power to notify the state legislature how much timber they planned to cut before the actual logging began.

Expanding on this, Dorothy Bradley, candidate for the state house , said, "With the coal development in eastern

(Continued on page 3)

~•THEPONENT EX OF .MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

The Leon H. Johnson Memorial Plaza was finally completed with the erection of the fountain. The fountain which is located between the back of the Library, the Math· Physics building and the SUB, not being of conventional design has received many comments from the students . Vo lum e 64, No. 9 Bozeman, Montana

Optional eats coming The optional meal ticket

plan for students Jiving in dormitories will not go into effect this fall quarter, but perhaps this winter quarter according to Glenn Lewis, head of On Campus Living.

Lewis explained that a statement from On Campus Living must be presented to the students followed by a survey before further action can be taken. One of the cafe-

terias may be forced to close as a result of Jess food consumed.

On Campus Livings has monetary commitments of 18 million dollars in bonds to meet. 1t receives income from residences , married student housing, and food. No state or federal money is given at all for assistance.

Food for the dormitories is (Continued on page 3)

Linda Phillipe, MSU's new Homecoming Queen. Photo by troll

Frida y, Oct. 20 , I 972 Photo by Strausbauch

WashPIRG folds

MontPIRG having problems Organization seems to be same? Not necessarily,

the major difficulty with according to Stoops and MontPIRG this fall quarter Schmidt, if the current need according to Alan Stoops and for elections and directors is Tom Schmidt, both members met. A meeting Wednesday of the group. evening brought a twelve

WashPIRG, the Washington member student group plus state student action group, two f<l.culty members. folded. Will MontPIRG do the Another MontPIRG meeting ""'"'""" '"t

.... . ....

The Exponent learned Thursday night that the Environmental Protection Agency has given tentative a pprova I to the proposed site for the new classroom-office building, to be built behind

.... .......... - ........... Hamilton Hall . Campus Architect Andy van Teylingen stated that bids will be let sometime in December for the building, which will cover an approximate area of 250 feet by 250 feet.

.,...,.. .... .......... ..-

will be held Wednesday, October 25, at 7: 00 pm in the SUB and interested students and faculty are encouraged to attend.

"'Anyone who paid the vo Jun tary $1.00 fee will be voting as a member," said Tom Schmidt. Last year over 50% of the MSU students signed cards to get the Board of Regents to review the MontPIRG petition for funding. The petition passed for voluntary funding only, but since it was passed late this summer it was unable to be

(Continued on p~ge 3)

Classified personnel get chance to gripe By Joe Nistler

Classified personnel, those employees at MSU who are neither faculty nor administration, will be given a chance November 2 to express their opinion on how they want to be represented on the university's Personnel Board.

Throughout the past

summer, a group of classified personnel (excluding the labor unions) had a number of meetings with C. C. Dye , director of personnel at MSU, to discuss a list of grievances they had - including an incomplete wage scale which did not allow for merit pay or longevity pay, and non-

existent representation on the Personnel Board.

Dye explained to them that the classified personnel system was set up as a pilot program by the Montana legislature in 1969 and instituted at MSU by thena ct in g President Bill


Kennedy hits Nixon's avoidance of press "Not since television

invented the modern press conference have we had a president who tries so hard to avoid the questions of the press . . . Richard Nixon is the man who must bear the responsibility, but he is nowhere in the peoples sight. He won ' t debate George McGovern. He won't discuss the issues. He is keeping himself a secret." These are the words from an address by

Senator Edward Kennedy. Kennedy was speaking to

the State Democratic Committee Rally held in Butte last Saturday. ......

Kennedy stated that is ad· ministration was one of secrecy, one of corruption, and a government for private


ATTENTION Homecoming tickets will be on sale in the SUB, Montana

Lounge, until 5 pm today. MSU student, $5.00, non-students, $6.00 (covers both nights). After 5 pm tickets wlll be on sale at the Fieldhouse. All prices raised $1.00. Door open at the Fieldhouse at 5: 45 pm and show starts at 7: 00 pm both nights. ...................

Hibbard gets hot Variety of financial aid available

Henry S. Hibbard, Republican candidate for the United States Senate seat now held by Lee Metcalf, charged that his opponent ls again using the same old tactics of slip, slide and duck on the issues of the campaign. His cry of foul play is nothing more than an Ill conceived plan to play on the voters sympathies. This, I am sure will not work. He knows he ls not being maligned in any shape or form."

Hibbard continued, "I have discussed only his record as a United States Senator. My information on these issues came directly from the Congressional Record and his official voting record in the

Senate. If these are lies, as he states, the official documents of the Senate are false."

In conclusion, Hibbard said, "I have tried to draw him out on his record as a United States Senator, but to date, I haven't even had a grunt out of him. It's his record l am discussing, he made it, why doesn't he defend it? Could it be he is ashamed of it? If this is dirty politics so be it. The people of Montana have a right to know and want some answers on his record. Accusing me of lying in the campaign is a new low even for him. Paraphrasing former President Harry Truman, 'If you can't stand the heat, get out of the kitchen.' "

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2 - THE EXPONENT** Friday, Oct. 20, 1972

" Financial aid i still avail- The new rate is 15\i for the filling up fast . These are able for students showing a first two years, 20'-i for the mostly clerical workers , lab financial need," said James next twoyears,and30%forthe assistants. TA's, and food Craig, Director of Financial fifth year, only for teachers in service workers. Pay ranges Aid . Thi is mostly in the form school where students are from $1.60 to $2.50 with the of loans and off-campus jobs. predominately from low average pay being $1.80. The More funds will become avail- income families, or in Financial Aid office also urges able as some students with- _programs such as Headstart, students to inquire at their draw from school, Craig or teachers of handicapped departments for employ-added. children. ment.

"The loans available are the Most of the jobs available to National DirectStudentLoans students are off-campus jobs. (NSDL), formerly called the According to Paul Tone, National Defense Student Student Employment Loans, and the ursing Coordinator, more outside Student loans. Under SOL, interests are seeking student undergraduates may now employees than in the past. borrow up to $5,000 while There is also a greater variety graduates may borrow up to of these jobs. Off-campus $2,500 to Sl0,000. The teacher employment is much easier to cancellation clause has also find in the fall and spring. been changed. On-campus job openings are

Last spring, the work-study funds for MSU was decreased 35'f. Most of the decrease was absorbed in the summer workstudy. The number of tudents on work-study last summer decreased by 253 students or 39':f. There is only a slight decrease in the work-study funds for the presen't academic year.

Japanese to negotiate wheat deal GREAT FALLS - With a

forecast of purchasing about 100 million bushels of U.S. wheat this marketing year and about one-half of it from Montana, a seven-man Japanese government wheat mission starts a four-day tour in Montana. Sunday.

Bob Brastrup, executive secretary of the Montana Wheat Research and Marketing Committee, and Glenn Moore, Willard, the committee chairman, will meet the Japanese group in Williston, N.D.

The first Montana stop will be Froid for Sunday lunch as guests of Ray and Myrtle Barrington and Froid farmers and businessmen. Sunday evening the entourage goes to Wolf Point, where the chamber of commerce will be host and Roger (Swede} Johnson, a wheat commission grower member, will take Moore's place with the group for further travels.

Monday morning the team visits grain firms in Wolf Point and then wheat farms and country elevators enroute to Havre, where the chamber of commerce will sponsor a dinner.

Ed Keil, Ledger, another grower member of the wheat commission, takes Johnson's escort role with the Japanese mission for the remainder of their Montana stay.

The Tuesday schedule includes stops at the Peavey Co. elevator in Shelby , Farmers Union GTA elevator in Conrad. and Eisenmann Seed Co. in Fairfield before arriving in Great Falls to confer at the wheat commis ion headquarters.

Wednesday's agenda includes a tour of the Montana Grain Laboratory with chief inspector George Angermeier, a visit to Montana GTA headquarters here , luncheon with the agriculture committee of the Great Falls

Chamber or Commerce, stops at the C. M. Russell Art Gallery and Museum and at Giant Springs, finishing the day with a dinner hosted by George Boos, resident manager for GTA.

"When these Japanese Food Agency officials leave our state Thursday we will have them assured that Montana farmers not only have an adequate supply of high quality wheat available for their import needs now, but also that the state's production will continue to guarantee them a stable ource for their needs,"

Brastrup declared.

He emphasized the wheat commission was aware of concern expressed in recent months by the Japanese that the Russian wheat sales may have depleted U.S. supplies . Brastrup also explained the Japan Food Agency executive are expected to be somewhat unhappy over the fact Japan has been the largest cash customer for U.S. wheat for many years but now finds itself paying 25 to 50 cents more per bu hel for wheat as a result of the bargain made with the Soviet Union.

Paul Y. Sone. a sistant director of the Wheat Associates. U.S.A., office in Tokyo, will be the mi sion's manager and interpreter. He has led similar tours to Montana in the past and notes Montana and Japan are the same size in land area. but Japan has in excess of 100 million population compared to Montana's 700,000.

Member of the Japan Food Agency mission. all from Tokyo, are Shigehiro Mori, Hideo Toraya , Kenji Tado, Hiroyuki Inoue. Shigeru Matsuhashi, To hiro Arai and Takeyasu Yamaguchi.

The trip is jointly sponsored by the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U .S. Dept. of AgTiculture and Western Wheat Associates. U.S.A., an overseas market development organization, of which the Montana wheat commission and Montana Grain Growers A ocialion are members.

Sabol (Continued from page I)

Montana, we are lacing a greater energy monopoly than Montana has ever faced before."

Of the six companies involved in the strip-mining operation in the state . at least three are subsidiaries of larger energy companies, she contended.

She said that Pea body is part of Kennecott Copper, Consolidation is a portion of Continental Oil and Western Energy is a subsidiary of Montana Power.

The other three companies involved are Knife River , Decker and Westmoreland.

"This energy monopoly, taken as a group nationally, are responsible for maintaining oil import quotas that cost consumers an additional $5 billion more a year and makes strip-mining profitable. And then they pay about zero taxes because of oil depletion allowances," said Ms. Bradley.

"This monopoly exported 22 million tons of coal from the U.S. the first five months of this yea r, and then turns around and tells us that we are having a energy eris is," she said.

Dan Yardley, another state house candidate, added that the coal companies in Montana would utilize up to a third of the entire flow of the Yellowstone river if they were allowed to divert the water as they want.

Such a plan would call for e xtensive damming at Livingston , Hardin and Miles City.

" It would back the water up 25 miles near Livingston, ail the way to Emigrant," he said.

Kennedy (Continu ed from page I )

interests. The senator said that three

weeks ago he introduced an amendment for tax reform which would ca ll on the Presi dent to disclose his plan for tax reform before the election. When the time came for a vote on the amendment, not one Republican voted for it.

"You know what this means as well as I," he said . "This adminlstra tion says they are for tax reform - they have a secret plan for tax reform. I think it is just as secret as that plan to end the war , it just doesn' t exist."

Kennedy went on to criticize the administration for corrupt practices and favoritism of special interests. He used as examples: the Russian wheat deal, the ITI incident, the Watergate burglary, and even the Montana Power Company's utility rate increase.

Kennedy was joined at the rally by nearly ail of the statewide Democratic candidates including Senator Lee Metcalf , congressional candidate Arnold Olsen, gubernatorial candidate Tom Judge, Bill Chritiansen, the candidate for LieutenantGovernor, and John "Skeff" Sheehy for Attorney General.

Give a hoou ee~~

Don't pollute.

NATIONAL CAR RENTAL

MontPIRG (Continued from page I)

organized in time for Fail registration.

At least 50% of the student body is needed to pay the voluntary $1.00 in order to help support organized investigations of laws and projects. Stoops and Schmidt revealed

Optional eats (Continued 'rom page I)

purchased through the state purchasing division with bids. On Campus Living tries to base food choice on what the students want. Students from each dorm form a Food Committee which meets with On Campus Living to present new ideas for m en u s a n d preparation. "The food cannot be prepared such as their mothers prepare it, but we make an effort to give as much in dividua l atte ntion as possible," Lewis said.

The optional meal plan ' 'will g ive students a chance to va lue their existing school schedules a nd apply the food service to it," according to Lewis. Students will be able to leave on weekends without paying for meals they will not be ea ting . The option states that a cho ice of ten mea ls, lunch and dinner, are available Monday through Friday; fifteen meals, breakfast, lunch, and dinner, Monday through Friday; or the now existing twenty meals per week.

The optional meal ticket plan would raise the price per meal of cafeteria food . As it is now, 25% of the students do not eat au their meals. This nonparticipating factor would no longer exist with the new plan and therefore the prices must be adjusted.

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that MontPIRG would like to see mandatory payment of the Sl.00 fund , but it would require another petition. "We'll see how this voluntary thing works first ," Stoops explained.

During pre-registration this Winter quarter advisors will present a MontPIRG form along with your other forms . Students desiring to help finance Mo ntPIRG are requested to return the form

and one dollar alpng with their other forms to the Registrar . The one dollar will then be added to the sum of the student's fees.

Schmidt stated that there are "no obligations to Ralph Nader in any way, although he inspired the first pirg groups ." Stoops added that MontPIRG is "student run , student organized, and completely a student organization."

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T,HE EXPON"ENT * • Friday, Oct._ 20, 1972 - 3

·~IPJiimlli©IID~ Under the hill

By Michael J. O'Hanlon

I have had a conversion experience, which will come a a shock to constant readers . I have seen positive proof of reincarnation. I saw it once before , but I rejected it then. But now the light has dawned. I saw the first rejected proof in New York , at a showing of 2001. The positive proof was at the recent showing of a Clockwork Orange. Stanley Kubrick is the reincarnation of P.T. Barnum. And as proof of the immutability of nature, there is still one born every minute. or, with our modern. fast pace, every thirty-eight econds. And they all go to college.

It was a put-on ladies and gentlemen, a pure put-on . But I am not the movie reviewer, so you won't be treated to another ponderous time on a very unponderous movie. I will review conversations heard in the student union, however. The most fre quently heard conversation revolves around how important a statement the movie was. So was Mein Kampf. The other concerns the brilliance of the movie. And its daring. The movie, in fact is a very watered-down version of the book. And the book was satirical, relying on grim irony. I'm told that Mr. Kubrick has introduced a whole new vernacular. I suppose. But Burgess wrote

that vernacular. From the Russian.

One of the weaknesses of being a satirist, the death of satire in fact, is to have it taken seriously. And it is a frightening death. It is adeath caused by the inability to distinguish between real ideas and the quick, painful rapier attacks on ideas. It is seen in the paranoia that believes Report From Iron Mountain to be a real Rand report, rather than a pointed attack on how it works. It is the same mentality that saw Swifts Modest Proposal (how many ha ve read that yet? 0) ... as a viable proposal for the relief of the famine in Ireland. It is the same mentality that took what was printed in the East Village Other seriously, and killed it.

In the past the ones most vulnerable to this kind of belief were military and police types, humorless men with mechanical responses. Now it would seem that we are all susceptible. We have become a nation without humor, and hence without perception. One great satirist, Stan Freburg, dropped out because he ran out of material. Only in commercials did he find room for humor. Many identify with Archie Bunker. Peter Boyle was attacked by little old ladies after his portrayal of Joe.

Bob and Ray, two of our finest satirists, pulled out because, as they said, America has become its own satire. And so it goes.

Editor .. ........... ......... ... ........... ....... ... ....... Patrick Corey

Business Manager ........................ ... .. ... Gary Gullickson

Managing Editors ........ ..... Cheryl Mackey, Ginny Prior

News Editor ....................................... ........... Jim Ryan

Sports Editor ...................... ....... .................. Joe Nistler

Photo Editor ... ... ............. ..................... Peter Freivalds

Copy Editor ..................... ... ................. Gloria Kroemer

Layout Editor .................................. .... Jan Blickenstaff

Advertising ...... Mike Klinke, Pam Gregoire, Jim Preste Business Secretary ..... ..................... ........ .. Deb Burgess

Reporters ............. Jill Wright, Pat Coghlan, Ken Porter, Dan O'Connell, Tom Barrett, Lisette Berube, Judy Calhoun, Maria Cooper, Patrick Dawson, Bill Endres, David Ka vulla, Dale Kober, David Macintyre, Rosina Murphy, Patty Peace, Ben Royland, Paula Peters, Mike Weitz

Photographers ..... Henry Shovic, Steve Pike. Troll, Hob . Ed Hoadley, John Strausbauch, Kelley Polalock, Mark Ferguson, Fred Griffith, Mark Ayers, Steve Otto, Bob 11lomson, Jack Somppi, John Roscoe, Greg Schiff, Will Swanberg

The Exponent Is an Independent, student-written and student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the unlvenlty or the student body. Published twice )'leekty except hOfidays and flnat week duri ng the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication, the ~xponent, Student Union Building, Montana State Unlverslt')(, Bozeman, Montana 59715 . Edltorlat, business phone 587-3121, eJtt. 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at B02emaJ;\, Montana, to any point within the United States and Its possesslOQS' at $6 per coJlege year.

4 - THE EXPONENT•• Friday, Oct. 20, 1972

By Father C. J. Kelly Catholic Chaplain - MSU Someone once remarked

that the shortest distance between people is a ritual of some sort. This weekend should then see people drawn closer together because it will provide a surfeit of ritual. This time between the summer conventions and the November election is already heavily laden with ritual.

And now comes Homecoming '72 with a plethora of name entertainers, festivities including a parade, the game with bands and a cornonation, parties and celebrations. And for the indefatigable there is also the World Series and the pro-football weekend.

To cite the events of the weekend as examples of ritual, might appear as a type of opportunism, a shabby attempt to accommodate the religious to the mundane by making the latter say things they could never mean.

This might appear if you were to take a very narrow view of ritual. But ritual is as big as life. Ritual is life in a shape, a color, a sound.

Human life has its ups and downs, its beat and rhythm. And the function of ritua I is to respond to these changing moods. to reflect prevailing

[Guest Editorial One of the oldest complaints

at MSU is the housing situation . There isn't enough, and what's available costs too much. This is true not on ly of campus, but with housing owned and operated by the University.

This situation is perpetuated in two ways: the inability of the students to apply effective pressure on the landlords, and in the lack of construction of multiple family dwellings. With the recent demise of the Legal Aid Services, the student tenant is even further up the proverbial creek.

But the fact remains that students do have rights as

lifestyles, to highlight the beliefs as well as the myths and symbols by which people live.

To those who would restrict the meaning of ritual it might be pointed out that it is the failure to do these very things which accounts for the inappropriateness of much of what passes for contemporary religious ritual.

Clearly not everything that bears the rubric " ritual ," even In the wider sense of that term, expresses the awareness of life. There is much ritual that is empty and hollow, tired acting out with no real meaning.

Yet there is also much life -expressing ritual in and around us that brings awareness, surprise, the sense of being at one with the universe in its natural and human complexity, the sense that things "ring true ."

Each of us has experienced this sense that things ring true. Perhaps we will share It again this weekend: music sung or played with such heart and soul thatlt seems never to have been played before; people dancing as though they themselves invented rhythm; friendships of many years evoking words spoken from

the heart; a ball game played so thoroughly that the victory celebration is literally alive .

These are rituais. lifesharing in the truest sense. Through them and similar experiences, people can be lifted out of the ordinary, they can become aware of the holiness of the earth and of human effort.

Emptiness and isolation can be overcome. And, the more each of us gets in touch with the full implications of our Christian heritage , the more readily we might develop affinities for these rituals.

The source of genuinely Christian ritual is the victory of life over death accomplished once for all by a carpenter over 2,000 years ago. Because of that we are all free to live life fully, knowing that death does not have the last word.

And any time that this awareness is represented, whenever we try to identify with it and bring the fact of Jesus Christ into our awareness - these times are times of Christian ritual. The ultimate story behind true ritual is: life is for living. " I came that they might have life and have it more abundantly." (John 10:10).

by John Stanturf tenants and these rights are obtainable. The biggest stumbling block is lack of knowledge. And from the other side of the coin, most landlords don't realize they are violating the tenant's rights. lf legal advice is too expensive for tenants, the same is often true for landlords.

The Tenant Action Project has been formed by a group of students to work on the housing problem in Bozeman. The first tangible goal of the Tenant Action Project is a handbook of Tenant's R ights to shed some light on the legalities and respon ibilities of tenant -landlord relations.

Another goal is to highlight and expose some of the worst ripoffs taking place. eedless to say, anonymity is the rule in all cases.

In the next day or so, signs will appear arou nd campus and people with housing hassles will be asked to leave a phone number so they can be contacted by someone from the Tenant Action Project.

Bringing specific housing problems out in to the open is the first ste p in doing something about the bigger hassles with keeping a roof over your head without the landlord taking it upon him elf to act as surrogate parent. John Stanturf

The tradition animal explained Traditions are very peculiar

animals. No one ever sees the birth of a tradition, and its early childhood goes relatively unnoticed. In fact it's not until the tradition has reached fulled maturity that people give it any notice at all. By then it ls too late.

The tradition is a heartless animal. It preys on the minds of the weakest. Contorting their minds until all that is left is the Jello-soft shell of their individuality.

Even though the tradition stumbles and falls In its final hours, it takes the bravest and most gallant of warriors to overcome it. While its victims look on helplessly, these heroic soldiers go marching off, uncertain whether they

would return. battle i not far off. This campus has its own . To the utter surprise of the

tradition running loose. It is multitudes, some citizens are perhaps one of the most outspokenly supporting this deadly of all traditions. for it beast. it is said that these has brothers and sisters on supporters are even almost every campus in the sacrificing three young nation. maidens to suffice this

Some of our traditions, monster. Rumor has it that brothers and sisters. have these unselfish young ladies already grown old and have volunteered, yes, I said been slain . Others are still volunteered, to be the running rampant, pillaging sacrifice . the countryside as they go. With no other motive in

For lack of a better name. mind, these heroic beauties we refer to our tradition as will ride on to Infamy Homecoming. Saturday morning through the

Ours is not one of the streets of this town with a youngest of the breed. It is smile on their lips and the showing signs of aging and the thoughts of fame, glory, and warriors are beginning to prestige in their hearts. grow res tless In anticipation of the battle before them. The Jcr

<

Lick ice cream prices To the editors: the corner drug store for a

nickel. Smilingly I wou Id reply, "Yeah, I bet those were the good old days."

Montana State High? I realize that one's college

davs are spattered with traumatic and disheartening experiences, from receiving your monthly bank statements to bombing another test, but perhaps the most tragic incident that has happened to me in my four years at MSU occurred but a few days ago.

It was one of those sunshiny, everybody's smiling, "God, it's great to be alive!" days. While strolling through the SUB, I dug into my pocket and found that I was the proud owner of one, single, solitary dime.

At once I made a mad dash for the cafeteria, my tongue hanging out in cool anticipation of a doubledecker strawberry ice cream cone. WOW! Diditlookgood! I immediately began quaffing it down as I handed the lady the ten cent piece.

Then it happened mountains crumbled, trees wilted and the skies turned into toilet water .

"I'm sorry," she said, " but that will be fifteen cents ." F1FTEEN CENTS! I would have been less shocked if she would have reached out and beat me to death with the soggy end of a stale french fry. F1FTEEN CENTS!

Upon recovering and writing a check for five cents, I hobbled to the nearest table and sat there dazed while that beautiful cone melted into a pitiful pile of blah beneath my hands.

Now for years I've heard older folks talk about "the good old days ," when you could see a picture show for a quarter or buy all of the ice cream you could eat down at

I never dreamed of the day that I would be using those words with the same emotions as they had. "Yes, I recall the time when the ice cream cone was only a dime." Are those times really gone? Is this the start of a new era, the fifteen centice cream cone era? What will they be next year? Twenty cents? A quarter?

All you ice cream freaks arise, stand-up, be counted. Let's find out who and what are behind this manure. Since we, the students, supposedly own the center, don't we have some say when such major changes occur. Let's bring back the "gold old days! "

Ray Prill · Sr., ME

The eager young freshman student looks through the propaganda every young freshman receives and gawks, for he reads that every student is given as much responsibility as is possible and then he reads the glowing lines about student government, where everybody is represented as fairly and equally as possible.

Wow, this is great! he thinks. At last I can live life as an adult!! Then he finds that he has worse hours than he did at home. Unless he wants to walk all over campus for some privacy, he might as well give up the ship at seven, besides she has to be in at twelve a nyway.

So then he reme mbers something about student

ANNOUNCEMENT Buses for the Homecoming game will leave Hannon,

Lewis and Clark dorms, Hedges and the SUB at 12: 45 and 1: 15 Saturday afternoon. Game time is 2 pm.

Knotty Keg Cold Beer On Tap

Beer To Go Kegs

Beer - Pizza - Sandwiches - Pool Special Friday, Saturday&. Sunday

Cold Pack of Hamms

$2.00 1 Blk. West of Fieldhouse

Kenney Office Machines

government. Aha, he says. He becomes an MRA rep and on the second meeting finds out that the president of MRA did bring it up on the On-Campus living committee and was told that it was illegal to bring up the same rule change more than twice a year, but we'll let you this time.

representation?" goes a little voice in our froshes mind .

The AWS representative said the girls would be angry if this went through so she voted against it. Later she found out that she was a sorority member.

However, it was a lost cause, for six were administrators and three were students. "Eq ual

One administrator voted for it. So our frosh with a heavy heart decided that it really wasn't that much different from high school after all.

Gotta Bike??

Gotta Car Bike Rack? If Not - See

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THE llXPONl;_NT • • Friday,.Ocl:.20, 1972 - 5

Scholar$hip up for grabs Each year the Montana

CowBelles offer a S300 co llege scholars hip to an unmarried girl from a Montana home. She must be attending an accredited Monta na ins titution of higher educa tion. either pr ivate or public. She mus t be entering her jun ior year of collei;e to rece ive the scholarship although a pplication is made as a sophomore. She must a lso be majoring in Home Economics or a field allied with agriculture a nd she must have a co llege grade average of 2.7 or better.

The deadline for submitting application to the chairman of the sc holarship committee i February 1, 1973 . Application blanks may be obtained from the Dean of Women Students or the Director of the School of Home Economics .

This is the e leventh year that th is scholarship , which is in three insta llments, has been given. This year the schola rship is to be known as the Azile Garrison Memor ial Scholarship. Mrs. Ga rrison was a past pres ident of both the Monta na CowBelles and the American Na tiona l CowBelles.

The winner is elec ted by a commit tee of CowBelle members appointed by the Pres ident, Mrs . Harry Willia ms, of Alder. The recipie nt a nd her pa rents wi ll be honored at a luncheon duri ng the state CowBelle convention in Mav.

Any interested· sophomore girl should contact her Home Eco nomics depanment immediately or write Mrs. Warren H. Ros , State Scholarship Chairman. Chinook, Montana 5%23.

Monster Bell

In Denim Jeans for Gals Sue J & Bobby Brooks

Others in Brushed Den im & Corduroy $11 .00 to $14.00

Sizes 5-13 and 6-14

101 E. Ma in 587-4207 6 - THE EXPONENT•• Friday, Oct. 20, 1972

Early th is week a Kool Ald stand popped up on campus. Ric Winking a nd Billy Wayne, the proprietors of the stand , when asked why they set it up answer ed that Bozem an is a really nice place, except that the people don 't smile enough , so they set up the stand to get them to smile. And you know what? It worked.

Photo by troll

Speech setting sights Monta na State's in ter- Idaho, followi ng a good

collegiate speech team is showing by a relative ly setting its sights on top honors inexperienced squad at the a t the upcoming Gem State Yellowstone Valley Speech Tournament in Pocatello, Tourney in Billings last

I w ou ld like to serve the people of Gallat in Count y for another

term.

Cliff Pasha Democrat ic Candidate

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Commissioner Paid tor by Chi! Pasha

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FLOWERLAND Next Year Is Our 75 th

weekend . T he Ye llowstone meet.

hos ted by Eas tern Montana College, saw MSU take second place sweepstakes honors behind the Univer ityofNorth Dakota. Sixteen schools were entered in compet ition.

Wayne Houston, a junior from Ka lispell, took first place in or al interpreta tion.

In ex tem pora neous speaking, Sid Thomas placed econd and Mike Ditton third overall. Both are sophomores fro m Bozemc., .

Thomas ar.d Ditton also made it to senior deba te quarter fi nals , winding up in third place overall.

In junior debate , MSU fielded " the strongest squad we 've had in ma ny years," accordi ng to Coach Les Lawrence of the MSU Speech Department. Nick Murnion , sophomore, Jordan, and Ed Blazek, fres hman, Big Sandy , made it to the eighth round with a 5-2 record that was among the best in the tourney . Wayne Houston and Dick T hompson , sophomores, Eureka , took third place overall . And two sophomores , Ted Hudson, Butte , and Jim Waters , Crystal Lake , Ill ., missed the quarter-finals by a few points.

Other MSU entrants were Bonnie Bottemille r and Kim Kradolfer. bo th of Bozeman. Miss Bottemiller reached the semi-finals in oral interpretation.

The Pocatello meet, hosted by Idaho late University. will be held the fir t weekend in

ovember.

Ag Days slated Bracelet sales to aid POW search

ickle POW (prisoner-ofwar) - MIA (missing-inaction) bracelets were on sale in the SUB lobby Monday, and will be on sale again in the near future, according to Sargeant Bill Pavlus of the campus ROTC department. They cost $2 .50 apiece.

Society and Angel Flight, was a partial success on campus and a flop in downtown Bozeman.

The Chaff and Dust Club. an undergraduate club ot the Plant and Soil Science Depart· ment on the Montana State University campus, is sponsoring their second Ag Career Days program on

ovember 8 and 9 in the Student Union Building on the MSU campus. The purpose of the program is not to provide placement, but simply a chance for all agricultural students to exchange information with P.Otential agricultural employers from industry, government, and the voluntary services.

Over fifty possible employers are expected to be talking with agricultura I students who are studying Animal Science, Recreation Area Management, Range Management, Pre-Veterinary Medicine, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Business, Agricultural Education, Industrial Arts, Soil Science, Agronomy and Crops, Agricultural Engineering, Agricultural Mechanics and Pre-Forestry.

The lack o! agricultura I employers coming to the MSU campus to interview agricultural students prompted the Chaff and Dust Club to organize some type of program such as an Ag Career Days. The club met with industry representatives from Billings last spring and developed the first Ag Career Days Program. The program showed how an informal discussion atmosphere could provide students with con tacts in industry and government even though jobs were scarce.

The program provides contacts for all students. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors can obtain information on summer jobs. applications and test required for employment, and even on elective course selection to better qualify them for employment after graduation. Seniors can talk to the representatives and find out where to look for possible jobs . If the upperclassmen have something to offer employers, they may just create themse Ives a

Indian identity to be stabilized Maintaining Indian identity

is the chief purpose of the MS U Indian Club, states one of its members.

Thirty members now belong to the organization which is about a half of the Indian student population on campus.

The group is headed by Robert LaFountaine a nd has been recognized by the university since 1961. It is also associated with the Council for American Indian Students.

Many projects are included in the group's activities. This year they will start off by operating two booths at the International Bazaar which will be held on campus November 10th and 11th. A food booth will offer people a

chance to taste such traditional American Indian dishes as fried bread and deer jerky. Jewelry, moccasins, vests and pillows will be sold in the second booth. All articles so ld are handmade by Indian students fro m MSU and other areas.

NOTICE

A magazine reading service will be provided in the waiting rooms of the eight dorms, Student Union, Health Center and Library again this year. This is a gift from local Bozeman b usinessmen. Please make ,use of this service but respect it as a valuable gift.

Mrs. Lloyd Jacobsen Representative

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position even though a job may not be available at the time.

Please feel free to contact the Chaff and Dust Club in the Plant and Soil Science Dept. and the College of Agriculture on the Montana State University campus for more information about the Ag Career Days Program scheduled for Novem ber 8 and 9.

For more information contact Pat Plantenberg, Ext. 4601.

He explained that the money collected from the sales will go to efforts of concerned citizens to trY. to fi nd out who and where our captured soldiers are.

He noted that the bracelet sale, conducted by student members of the Arnold Air

MEN

By 1: 30 Monday afternoon, nearly 75 bracelets were sold on campus, while a meager ten were sold at two sites down the hill.

If public interest is sufficient, Pavlus said that copper bracelets could be shipped to Bozeman from Butte, the centra l office for "Montana ns Do Care."

There are at least twelve Montanans in Vietnam who are unaccounted for.

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THE EXPONENT• • Friday, Oct. 20, 1972 - 7

opens Tonight The group has five members:

''Big Nine'' Nine big name entertainers

will perform in the Montana State University Fieldhouse Friday and Saturday evenings (Oct. 20-21) .

The concerts are in conj unction with homecoming weekend.

Appearing the first night at 7 will be JonHthon Round,

Albert King, David Frye, and Harvey Mandel Group and Wishbone Ash. Saturday's concert, beginning at 8, will feature Jackie DeShannon. El Chicano, Spirit and Canned Heat.

Canned Heat is a wellknown rock-blues group popular with the younger set.

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Universal Athletics 8 - THE EXPONENT•• Friday, Oct. 20. 1972

Bob Hite, Henry Vestine, Adolfo De La Parra, Antonio De La Barreda and Joel Scott Hiii. They have recorded such hits as "Time Was" and "On the Road Again."

Jackie DeShannon is best known for her million-seller, "What the World Needs Now Is Love," and "Put a Little Love in Your Heart," a song she composed. She has written many others, Including Marianne Faithful's hit, "Come and Stay With Me."

Albert King Is a bluesman. He gets his sounds across with what he calls "guitar blues ." His most recent release is "Live Wire/ Blues Power."

Jonathon Round Is another blues singer, who selected his tage name because of his

appearance. He voices blues and ballads and opts for dramatic effects.

Audiences at the shows, sponsored by the MSU Campus Entertainment Committee, will also hear El Chicano, a popular Latin group, and Spirit, another rock group. Wishbone Ash, famous for English rock, and the Harvey Mandel Group, which specializes in jazz, round out the program.

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" Movie of Movies"

The last picture show Movie Review

By Ben Royland In Anarene , Texas, 1951. life

is divorced from its epic heritage. The high school football team i the worst in its history. Nearby oil fields, once a source of certain employment, are falling by the wayside. And television, with its aura of down-home intimacy, draws elder away from the business district. Sonny Crawford (Timothy Bottoms) and Duane Jackson (Jeff Bridges) resign to the conventions of boredom (sexual exploration, pool. alcohol. cars, and movies), never grasping the futility of their efforts until it's too late.

With great skill and sensitivity. director Peter Bogdanovich tells their story in The Last Picture Show. By making two important artistic decisions - first. to film it entirely in black and white; second, to use a straightforward narrative technique - Bogdanovich Is able to introduce new characters and events without straining our credulity. He captures the gritty texture of small town

life: values, attitudes. and mannerisms that hardly exi t todav.

Larry McMurty's screenplay (based on his book) maintains a careful balance between light humor and bitter tragedy, and presents many memorable characters: Sam the Lion (Ben Johnson) proprietor of the pool hall and movie house; Ruth Popper (Cloris Leachman), a middle aged woman in search of affection; Jacy Farrow ( Sybill Shepherd), an ambitious husband seeker; and, her equally ambitious mother, Lois (Ellen Burstyn).

Beneath its elegiac tale of the loss of innocence. The Last Pictu re how is a movie about movies and how they have reinforced many of our cultural values. When the movies leave Anarene with the advent of television, the dreams and aspirations of their patrons go with them. Seeing the eUects of hypocracy. hard ambition. and ruthless competition upon the town's citizens causes u to consider whether films were simply a reflection of our cultural values or a rationalization for them.

Evans named prexy Dr.· Gary F. Evans,

coordinator. of graduate studies in the department of physical education at Montana State University, will assume the presidency of the Montana Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation this week at Missoula.

The state group is ho Id ing its

annual meeting this weekend and some 200 members are expected to attend . Included will be several physical educators from MSU.

Dr. Evans is a graduate of both Utah State University and the University of Utah. He was chairman of the 1972 Montana State University Sports Administration Workshop.

Benway becomes head of MSNA A meeting of the state

delegation of the Montana Student urslng Association and the Montana ursing Association, held recently at the Florence Hotel in Missoula, elected Leanna Benway, sophomore nursing student at MSU, state president of MS A.

Leanna Benway

Miss Benway officially took office October 13. "Mv main

duty," stated Miss Benway, "will be to preside at all meetings of the Board of Directors," She would also like to work further with "'Project Breakthrough" which is a nationally initiated project for the purpose of encouraging minorities into the field of nursing. "Not just racial minorities," explained Miss Benway, "but there also exists the minority of males in the nursing curriculum."

Two additional nursing students from MSU were also presented the honor of being elected state officers for MSNA. Wendy Blakely was elected state vice president and Jean Schultz was elected state recording secretary.

The School of Nursing at MSU is the largest school on campus . The Bozeman district of MSNA, District No. 3, is one of the largest in the state of Montana. The local MSNA acts as a service organization for the community, as well as the state. A current project in the Bozeman area is an activities program at the Rea School for mentally retarded children.

Spain re-elected Louis A. Spain, Bozeman

hardware dealer, was reelected president at the annual meeting of the board of directors of the Endowment and Research Foundation at MSU.

NOTICE

Library closed Monday , Oct. 23, Veteran's Day.

Other officers re-elected were Leland Walker, Great Falls, vice president; Lawrence T. Kain, Bozeman, secretary, and Thomas Nopper, Bozeman, treasurer.

Donald K. Weaver was presented a plaque as director emeritus. He left the board of directors after four years.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Because of extended pregame activities this Saturday, the actual Bobcat game will not begin until 2 pm. Therefore, the buses which will pick up students will not run until 12: 45 and 1: 15.

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Road maintenance workshop scheduled Road maintenance will be

the topic of the Intergovernmental Maintenance Workshop for Secondary Roads Oct. 26 and 27 at MSU.

The workshop is sponsored by MSU's Department of Civil Engineering and E ng ineering Mechanics In cooperation with the Montana Assoc iation of County Commissioners, the Montana Department of Highways and the Montana

Highway Traffic Safety Office.

Main speakers will be Wayne Ford, Glacier County road superintendent; Richard L. Miller , chief, Field Mainenance Bureau, Bozeman Division, Montana Department of Highways; John J. Walsh, in charge ot bridge inspection for the Montana Department of

Highways; Clinton P. Fulkerson, supervisor of the safety section, Montana Department of Highways, Leon Schneider, Montana Highway Traffic Safety Office, and Alfred C. Scheer, professor of civil engineering atMSU .

Scheer may be contacted at MSU for fee and registration information.

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THE EXPONENT• • Friday, Oct. 20, 1972 - 9

Max's State Side Lites By Max Erickson

So now the Bobe a ts are 3-0 in conference play. I like the sound of that more than Sonny Holland likes peanuts and ice cream.

Tomorrow's ga:ne features Boise State's fine offense against the Bobcats rock-hard defense. Everyone should know that the defensive secondary has an especially tough job ahead of them, mainly because the receivers and quarterbacks for Boise State are fine athletes. I wonder though, looking at their season 's record to date , if they have been hit before. A lot of contact does some funny things to good college passing teams .

To anybody who knows a little about football, watch the Boise State defensive stunts tomorrow. To those people less-learned or superfluous in their liquid ways, don 't be too concerned over bad offensive plays and/ or fumbles. A stunting defensive team will be caught with , as the old saying goes, "its pants down" and then you' ll have something to yell about.

On the subject of fumbles, not so coincidentally, I think they are being overplayed this year. Last year fumbles actually could be cited as the main reason for a few losses. But this year the Bobcats are winning and still fumbling, in that order. It 's true that last

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10 - THE EXPO E T **Friday, Oct. 20. 1972 ____ _

week the Cats lost the ball eight or nine times, but they won, so who cares? An interesting sidelight to this topic is that last week the Arizona State Sundevils, one of the top teams in the cou ntry, lost ten fumbles to the University of Utah. The score of their game was merely ASU 59, UU 48.

Hopefully the Bobcats will be healthy this week. I was going to elaborate on some injuries, but I think I'll leave well enough alone . Superstition is the correct term. One thing is for sure though, if

E

anybody has anything short of broken bon es or torn cartilage, he'll be on the field due to the tyranny of a man named Charles' 'Wily Coyote" Karnop .

This week, take notice of the guy down on the sidelines with the sideline pass bigger than he is. You can't miss him, he's the guy with the bald, do-it yourself-head-reflector kit. His mod glasses fit him as if his optometrist was the one who was blind, and he possesses a temper second to none. Rumor has it that he

AT MSU

started a lot of trouble down in Ogden, Utah toward the end of the Weber game. All in all, however, Chuck is a very good trainer and a good guy. Maybe he ' ll be named head train er at Ron Ueland 's alma mater , they had their first injury in 43 years last week. If you don't hit anybody, you don ' t get hurt.

With the homecoming show and three-day weekend , students of MSU can plan a big weekend. Don't start too early and be at Van Winkle Stadium for a good football game.

Wigger to appea Olympic sharpshooter

Lones Wigger - a Montana native and a graduate of Montana State University -will be honored by his alma mater at the MSU hom ecoming this weekend.

Wigger will receive the university 's Blue and Gold a ward for service and the MSU Alumni Association's Outstanding Achievement Award at a luncheon Saturday.

Wigger - an Army major -is the winner of numerous

awards in world rifle marksm a ns_h i p competition, mcludmg two gold medals at the Olympics this summer. He is a native of Carter, and graduated from MSU in 1960.

MSU will also present a Blue and Gold award this weekend to Dr. Merrill Burlingame, professor emeritus of historv at the school. •

Others to be honored include former graduates Edna Tracy White and Anna Fridley, both of Bozeman. They will receive Distinguished Alumni Service awards .

Cowboys learn to talk Taking positive action after

many requests , the Montana State University National Champion Rodeo Team announces the forming of a Speakers Bureau. Men and women who make up this years rodeo team have made themselves available as speakers to explain rodeos, the training, ac tual performance , how rodeos are judged - In fact anyth ing that goes on during a rodeo will be explained in Iavman ' s language. The story' of how rodeo got its start, what goe

on behind the scenes, back of the chutes - the whole story.

Where time will permit, movies of t he 1972 National Championship Finals , held at the MSU Fieldhouse, will be shown. The Speakers Bureau is_ a_vailable to all groups wlthm a 50 to 75 mile radius of Bozeman; schools, P .T.A.'s, farm groups, civic groups, church groups or any other organization. There will be no cost for any of the groups. but gas money would be appreciated, as this is not a

University sponsored function, but rather of the young people themselves .

Professor Robert Miller a nd team coach Sand y Gagnon have helped a great deal in getting this Speakers Bureau off the ground. Jay Melberg will act as the bgoking agent for the Speakers Bureau, and any group interested in hearing about rodeo may contact him at P.O. Box 1171, Bozeman, Mt. 59715 or by phoning 587-4548.

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"Home of the Chicken on Wheels"

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on chicken Orders $2.00 or more piping hot food to

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Oct . 25.

1111 E Main St (Eas t Main - top of the hill} 587 -7957

MSU FOOTBALL

Sitting Montana State sits atop the conceding them nothing.

on Big Sky Conference football "We're in good physical standings with a 3-0 record condition and we're going to and to say the Bobcats are the be ready for an all-out, 60-surprise team of the league is minute effort," Holland said an understatement. this morning.

In a pre-season poll of MSU's ever-improving de-coa ch es and sports fense was superb Saturday information directors, the night, blanking Weber the Bobcats were almost a final three quarters. !twas the unanimous selection for last third straight game the place. A couple of people defense had kept a team from tabbed them for sixth, scoringthefinalthree periods. figuring they might finish "Four people had great ahead of Northern Arizona. games for our defense - Bill

But the Bobcats showed Kollar, Greg Maurer, Ron with a 9-3 victory over Weber Ueland and Gary Wright," State Saturday night at Holland said. Kollar and Qgden, Utah that they 're for Ueland are juniors , Maurer real in 1972. Earlier, MSU had and Wright, sophomores. beaten defending champion Teaming up with Kollar and Idaho 17-3 and Northern Maurer on the line were Lyn Arizona 23-9. Schenk and Wayne

Boise State, which invades Hammond. Ueland and van Winkle Stadium this Wright, both linebackers, Saturday afternoon, is now the were joined by Curt Brandon league favorite but Coach and Steve Endres. Defensive Sonny Holland and his club are backs were Doug Vickery,

SOCCER TEAM

Kickers triumph A splendid defense, which

allowed only three shots on goal, complemented a relentless MSU offense as the Bozeman squad defeated Eastern Montana College 5-1 last Saturday during one of the muddiest soccer games in Montana history.

Glen Govertsen sparked the Montana State attack with a pair of goals from his left inside post, while right inside Doug Lane chipped in with a single score. La ter, reserve front lineman Mark Williams and Greg Schmid t completed MSU scoring.

The defense, led by game captain Carl Thomason and Mark Kuhr at fu ll backs, frustrated the EMC offense all afternoon. The Yellowjacket eleven finally scored on a badangle shot after a mixup near the goal mouth.

According to Larry Andersen, starting right half-

back, the MSU team will play a game against UM in Missoula tomorrow.

That contest will be followed by a possible match with EMC on Pele Field behind the Roskie dorm. Possible, that is, if Eastern dee ides to show October 28.

Andersen said the spring quarter season will begin as soon as the snow leaves the ground , hopefully right after registra tlon.

Todd Trefts and Rudy Sinaga plan to continue as coaches of the blue-and-whiteshirted players through the school year .

In the three year his tory of the soccer team , they have compiled a 5-1-1 record, los ing only to UM in the fall of '70.

Led by center forward Mustapha, Ghaddar, Thomaso n, and goalie Marv Mizher, the other MSU soccer team has an excellent chance to conquer UM's team.

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top of the world Mike Davis and Monte Boston. fum blitis . Wit h t he li ne "Nobody did poorly; they all

Also, alternate linebacker dom in ati ng t he We ber graded pretty much the Dusty Birkenbue l had another defensive fro nt, the Bobcats same," Holland said of the good game . rolled up 284 yards rushing offensive linemen. "They

"They say '.offense wins and 52 yards passing as Zoonie blocked about as well as you games and defense keeps you McLean completed four-out- could expect them to block." from losing,'" Holland said. of-six passes. Wide receiver Sam "!think that was the case with · McCullum, who's caught six us. The offense got nine points M SU muffed sever a l touchdown passes this season, which allowed us to win, but scoring opportunities because played we ll. " He d id a good the defense held them to three of lost fum bles, nine in all. job blocking a nd caught every points and just refused to "We're trying not to make a ball thrown to him (three for lose." big thing of it in practice," 39 yards)," Holland sa id .

Several times Weber got the Holland said of the fumbles. Also, Holland credited slot-football deep in Bobcat terri- "There's no question of how back John Hotchkiss with a tory, usually by recovering an fumbles can affect the out- fine effort as a blocker. MSU fumble, but couldn't come of a game. But they're a This will be a busy week for penetrate the Cats ' defense. fact of life in football, though the Bobcats. The junior

A good offensive effort was we're going to concentrate on varsity plays Western blunted by a severe case of hanging onto the ball." Montana College Friday at

Classified personnel 1: 30 p.m. at Van Winkle Stadium and Saturday's Homecoming game with Boise is scheduled at 2 p.m.

(Continued from page I)

Johnstone. This plan called for regular

wage increases for such personnel for the first three years of their employment, and then subsequent increase based on merit and number of years worked.

But, as Dye said to the Exponent, MSU is undergoing a dry financial situation during which the program cannot be adequately funded to allow for merit or longevity wage increases .

"Everybody is being squeezed down into the first or second step because we don't have the money to pay them any more," Dye sa id. Dur ing fiscal 71-72, em ployees at step three were given a token increase of $100 a year.

Conti nuing, Dy noted, "We are preparing a study to determine how muc h it would cost to institute the longevity program , and a s tudy of the merit program will follow."

Meanwhile this summer , the unionized personnel a t MSU ma inta ined a two-week strike and negotiated a new contract separate ly. This only added to the frustation of the non-union personnel.

As Dr. Robert Swenson of the physics department said on August 31, "The only way a departmental secretary who has reached step three in her grade can receive a decent increase in salary would be to request promotion out of the department into a position higher than her present one. "

The other major problem that the non-unionized classified personnel are dealing with is their possible representation on the Personnel Board.

Although Dye said this past summer that the PB had requested Preside n t Mcintosh's approval of placing a certain number of such personnel on the Board, they were given an entirely different proposal this week .

According to spokeswoman Dee Strong a nd Joyce Forsgren, the Board submitted a proposal to form an advisory committee to the PB . This committee would consist of classified personnel who would advise the Board concerning wage and hiring policies, but could have no

actual vote on such issues. The personnel meeting,

slated for November 2 at noon in the Ag Auditorium, will decide if they are satisfied with such a committee, or whether they want to amend the proposal, or whether they are willing to fight to get members on the PB itself.

picture is presented to them that we are doing our very best what is available, there are no alternatives to the present plan."

Dye said, ''I think the people will rea Iize that, once the

Other members on the Personnel Board besides Dye are deans J. A.Asleson, Byron Bennett and Earl Ringo and business manager Tom Nopper.

- Oc,,""8~" 5-A-VV-B-U-C-K-E-R-S

" GOTI ABEE" SAWBUCK SPECI Al S! Each Car Drops $10 per Day Until Sold!

Sept . 15 1972 PLYMOUTH 2 door hordtop, demo ., 9,000 miles,

extended warranty, 400 engine, 2 bbl. , Torque Flite, PS, stereo, blue with wliite canopy vinyl

:,op ...... ... . . ............... J 37B7 1970 BUICK 4 door, VB, AT, PS . . .... $1687 1969 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop, VB, AT, PS, AC $2287

Oct. 11 1971 VEGA Wagon, Model 2300, low mileoge, rodio,

bucket seots, real clean ond sharp ..... . $2387 1970 OPEL , 2 door, red . . . . . . . . .. $1487 1969 VOLKSWAGEN Squorebock, 4 speed, rodio,

healer ........................ $1687 1968 BUICK Electra 225, 4 door, hordtop, oir

conditioning . . . . . ........ $22B7 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door, reol cleon ....... $11 B7 1966 CHRYSLER Newport, 2 door hardtop, VB,

automotic, power steering & power brokes $11B7 1964 DODGE Polera 4 door, VB, automatic,

power steering and brakes . . . . . $687 1970 FORD Sport Custom, Y, ton, VB, automatic,

radio, heater, power steering, new valve job. . . . .... $2887

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E&@.1§ THE EXPONENT** Friday, Oct. 20, 1972 - I I

Enrollment steadily decreases 1n Montana schools An estimated seven percent

decline in the total enrollment in the various units of the Montana University System was reported last week by a number of college presidents.

They cited statistical drops of 20.6 percent at Eastern Montana College, 19 percent at Northern, 12.2 percent at Western, 11.5 percent at Montana Tech, four percent at MSU and two percent at UM.

MSU president Carl McIntosh reported that the Bozeman school has about

7,800 students enrolled, about 310 fewer than last fall 's total.

According to a number of the presidents , the dearth of summer jobs is a major factor for the decline.

MSU's Irving Dayton, vicepresident for academic affairs, listed other reasons as well .

"Many kids are no longer pressured to attend college because of the military situation. Instead a number of them will go to vo-tech schools or try to find a Job. .............................................................

The world's so full of a number of things R. L. Stevenson

Living Off the Earth . .. Alice Bay Laurel

Transformations ... Ann Sexton The Man Who Walked Through Time

... Colin Fletcher

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12 :....·yue· EXPOl'jENT • • Friday, Oct. 20, U72

"With the bad economic situation. many high school students don ' t think it 's worth their time to go to college if they can ' t get a job with their degree," he said.

Dayton noted that a survey of the two largest high schools in the state discovered that 15 percent fewer graduates of those schools plan on going to college in comparison to last year's grads.

Another negative factor influencing university enrollment is the declining birth

rate in the state. "There will be many empty

grade school classrooms the next few years, and this trend will continue through the high schools and colleges in Montana ," noted Dayton.

However, he mentioned one potentially hopeful prospect"The kids may come back to the universities in their middle 20's if the economy gets straightened out. Also , older people may want to obtain more education if they find time for it."

Dayton said one major factor working in MSU's favor is getting ex-students back on campus.

"We have an ea yin - easy out policy which does ncit penalize a student for dropping out. If a student drops out at another school, he may not be allowed to catch up with his old program of studies when he returns."

"My advice to students who don't want to stay in school is 'Get out and come back when you 're ready for us.' "

Senate approves members The ASMSU Student Senate

convened Monday night for one of the shortest meetings of the quarter. The twenty minute meeting adjourned in plenty of time for the Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay Packers game on television.

week by a group o[ interested coffee drinkers, making the fund request unnecessary.

A resolution introduced by Randy Ogle and Richard Parks concerning library hours was passed verbatim, despite discussion on its sar· castic wording. The resolution instructs the Student Services

Board to investigate the Library's policy of closing on Monday holidays, and to investigate the possibility of extending weekday hours until midnight.

In closing announcements. the Senate noted upcoming meetings of Judicial and Finance Boards. The Senate gave final

approval to five more committee members: Plat Platenberg to Con-Con Commission; Sally Johnson to Student Government Day Committee; Michael Larsen, Joan Bukvich and John Wylie to Academics Board. In new business, Bill Warden nominated Randy Ogle to the Con-Con Commission.

Building talk launched Some important figures and

development.§ in American architecture of the 19th and 20 centuries will be discussed in a series of lectures scheduled next week at MSU.

With unanimous denial, ASMSU lost its bid for a $7.67 coffee pot. The controversial pot was purchased earlier this

Guest lecturer will be architectural historian Robert Craig of Principia College, Elsah, Ill., who has a personal collection of over 12,000 slides of American architecture.

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Craig will give his first talk Tuesday, Oct. 24, on the work of Bernard Myabeck. It is scheduled at 8 p.m. in Room 101, Gaines Hall.

Two lectures are set Wed· nesday, Oct. 25, both in 402 Reid Hall. The first, at 1 p.m., will focus on the 19th Century San Francisco firm of Greene and Greene. The second , on the modern architect Eero Saarinen, will be at 4 p.m.

The 19th Century arts and crafts movement in U.S. architecture will be the subject of a talk Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 p.m. in 101 Gaines Hall.

Craig will wind up his MSU visit with a talk Friday, Oct. 27. on the work of Henry Hobson Richardson. It is set for 11 a.m. in 402 Reid Hall.

Slides will illustrate the talks. The program is sponsored by the MSU School of Architecture, and the public ls invited free of charge.

Shoestring auditions

Auditions for Biederman and the Firebugs will be held in the Shoestring Theatre of the SUB on Oct. 25 and 26. The auditions will begin at 7 pm both on Tuesday and Wed· nesday .

This will be the first of three student produced intimate theatre productions this year. Ken Bertsien will direct this modern classic of black comedy:

Written by Max Frisch. a German dramatist, the play expands and explodes the myths of man and everyman. Fricsh 's style of humor and satire makes for biting, but very funny theatre.

Berstien said his auditions are open to everyone and he is particularly interested in working with people who have little or no previous theatre experience.

Scripts are now ava ilabJe in the reserve room of the Ubrary.

Martins keep on truckin' Mrs. Florence Martin is

continuing a tradition established by her children -attending Montana State.

In 1967, her son Fred graduate from this school with a general engineering degree and is now a data analyst for Lockheed .

After son Patrick graduated from Montana Tech in engineering, the Martin family became hooked on MSU.

Daughter Valerie Frazier is a senior in distributive education, while Rick is a junior in ME and Ken is a sophomore i n general engineering.

When she saw how much her older children liked MSU, she

'decided to move with the rest of her family to Bozeman, and enroll herself.

" I graduated from high school in Dillon in 1942 along with a future MSU professor, Louis Schmittroth in the computer science department."

Then, after being out of high school for 30 years, she decided to fulfill her lifelong dream to go to college. In the summer of 1971. she began studies in consumer educa lion and will soon be offic ially a junior.

"I want something to fall back on when all the child ren leave," she said. "I wiJJ be over 50 when I get out, and I couldn't get a teaching job at that age. Bu tr might be able to get a government job.'

She has two more offspring who plan to enter MSU, Hal during winter quarter and David after completing two more years of high school.

Young voters elect Bell MISSOULA - William M.

Bell, III has been named Montana Young Voters for the President Chairman by G. W. "Pore" Deschamps, Montana Re-elect the President Chairman .

Bill graduated from Great Falls Hlgh School in 1963. After graduation he served as a U.S. Army helicopter crew chief in the Republic of Viet Nam.

Bill graduated from MSU this year in microbiology and is currently working for the Republican Party in Helena. While at MSU, Bill was elected Commissioner of the MSU

· Bookstore, vice-president of

Wesley House, and vicepresident of the College Republicans .

Bill said of his appoint· ment, "I am pleased to be able to work for President Nixon's re-€lection in this capacity. I feel that McGovern's imp Ii cations that he is in favor of peace while President Nixon favors war are grossly unfair. President Nixon favors ending the war without delay. The real choice in 1972 is between Senator McGovern's ill-conceived , unilateral retreat and the President's carefully planned , systematic withdrawal from Vietnam.

Busing relieves traffic congestion Buses ran again, transport·

ing students from the dorms to the game between the MSU Bobcats and Northern Arizona University. Results of an evaluation done showed an estimated 33 per cent of the total capacity of the buses was used.

According to ASMSU Student Body President Bill Warden the buses will again be running this weekend. Warden felt they had not been used extensively due to nice wea !her and the fact that few people knew about their existence.

The bu~es were originally put into operation as a service to the students and to relieve

traffic conges lion to the games. Ten buses are provided now for the students at a total cost of $350 each trip. Students pay this whether anyone rides the buses or not.

•••••••••••••• ATI'ENTION

Student buses will be lea vlng for the game at 12: 15 and 12: 45 from Hannon, Hapner , Lewis & Clark and the SUB. ••••••••••••••

ENGAGEMENT8

Terry Dubois, lnd .. to Jack Hinman, Ind.

P INNINGS

Patsy Ma1tocks. AGO. to Garv Stipe, Pl Kap.

Debbie Sickeler. Pl Beta !>hi, to Rick Mjelde, Kappa S\Jim'la .

1hebil!is, animals & flowers are dying to tell us. ..

"Give a hoot, don't pollute:'

DECEMBER GRADS The Coast Guard is accepting applications for their · February officer candidate school c1-now. See the Career Placement Office. 242 Reid, for informetion.

Jo111 \\Uods) Owr.s ft.1th! ag;unsl polluoon.10d..y.

MIX 11:x·1 URES ANL> Cl)LORS IN )ANT/EN KNITS OF INASI IARLE ORLON"

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M,llP ' M•cd re .•:red plockelop, S 17 00 flor .. ;.Jnts. S' J OO 6l<$::. 1.,..t"rd ;llc .. r.e1pullover. S16 00

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"" Silts 8-18 oritq.ir gold Modmrwoshat:Jlr9S• •• 9S•.docJon~rr.5~~ AN" Or Fronce Short Ves1 518.00 ll:ib Idler l11llr lop (100•. orkin)~IJOO. flecb111rt1.JMC, PmtsS'1000 Btt9e .~r. An1iqurGold

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THE EXPONENT* * Friday, Oct. 20, 1972 - 13

Veterans invade campuses Veterans training under the "During the first six years Vietnam Era G.I. Bill are of the Bill , the number of expected to pass the two trainees had exceeded the 13 mlllion mark in 1972 , the year total for the Korean Veterans Administration Conflict G.I. Bill by almost a reported. million, " Johnson pointed out.

The VA's statistical report During 12 years of the World revealed that 1.9 million War II G.I. Bill, 7.8 million of veterans and servicemen used the 15.2 million World War 11 G.I. Bill education benefits veterans, or 45.3 percent, during fiscal year 1972, an 18 received some form of percent gain over the previous training. About 13.8 percent year. attended college compared to

Administrator ot Veterans 21.9 percent among Vietnam Affairs Donald E. Johnson Era veterans a nd 20.l percent pointed out that 3.4 million for Korean Conflict veterans. trainees had used their Theseadditionalenrollmenl benefits as of the end of statistics were revealed in the A_ug_u_s_t_. __________ V_A report -

JOHN BELL is a member of the Univers ity

community .

JOHN BELL has an understanding of the needs of the various groups within the

Un ivers ity community.

JOHN BELL will give his full support to the needs

of the University.

JOHN BELL

.. .favors allowing the student member of the Board of Regen ts full voting powers .

... favors adoption of the Equal Rights Amendment.

.. .favors strong environmental action to prevent the Appalachiantzat1on of Montana wh1!e provrdmg guidelmes for reasonable growth

.. .favors taxing policies that do not d1scnmmate agamst people 1n low and middle income brackets, particu larly the elderly.

JOHN BELL has the necessary experience to represent

District 11 in Helena. ... Former chairman of Bozeman Environmental Task Force ,

represent ing the ETF before the 1971 Legis latu re. ... Former Prestdent of the MSU Young Democrats and First

Vice President of the New Democratic Coalit ion of Montana.

.. MSU representative to American University 's ' Washington Semester " and intern to Congressman James Abourezk (D-SD).

a If you want to help elect John or have an opinion or concern.

call 587-8204.

Vote JOHN BELL Representative Dist. 11 - Democrat

Pd Pol Adv bv John M . Bel1 for Leg Club. Jack Williams. Treas

Welcome Alumni

Veterans in colleges and univers ities rose by 16 percent over the previous year - from 917,000 to 1.06 million.

Below college level enrollment rose by 22 percent - from 522,000 to 638,000.

On-the-job training , through which most trainees are preparing for trade and industrial occupations, rose by 11percent-from146,000 to 162,000.

Vocational rehabilita lion u·aining for service disabled veterans rose four percent -from 30,500 to 31,700.

Dependent's educational assistance for wives, widows and ch ildren of certain veterans and servicemen -rose by almost nine percent -fro m 8,800 to 9,600 for wives (nine percent) andfrom50,700 to 55,000 (8.4 perce nt. )

Nurses skills

enhanced Montana State's family

nurse practitioner's training program, designed to bring improved hea lth care to smaller communit ies where doctors ' services are at a premium, is underway with 11 nurses from Ida ho, Minnesota, Montana a nd Wyoming enrolled in the initial class.

The registered nurses, some 10 to 15 years out of school, have been brought to the MSU campus for three quar ters of study of the latest nursing techniques and medical developments.

Upon "graduation" they will return to their home com munities to put their new skills and knowledge to work .

The project, financed by a grant from the National Institutes of Health, should help provide better health ca re and re Ueve hard-pressed doctors of some of their heavy workloads .

Co-directors of the program are Dr. John Mes t, M.D. of Manha ttan , Mont. , a nd Susan Dowell of the MSU School of Nursing.

First To COUNTRY WEST

THEN TO ALL THE HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES

- WESTERN AND RANCH WEAR BASICS -FROM HEAD TO TOE AND IN BETWEEN

MELBERG'S

COUNTRY WEST 137 E. MAIN BOZEMAN

"LOOK FOR THE REVOLVING HORSE"

14 - · THE EXPONENlf' ••Friday, Oct. 20, 1972

·11•, .. l Talent Night sta:·ted off MSU's Homecoming weekend.

This Saturday there will be the homecoming parade preceding the football game which is then followed by two nights of concerts. The photo above shows Eric J eglum and Mike Myers performing in the Talent Night show. Photo by Steve Giesel

1% $$ $ $ $ i %\% SSS

There exists on this campus a magazine called the Free Quarter. It was a literary-art magazine . It will now be whatever you choose to make it.

It is up to you because if you don ' t turn in writing , art and photos , there won ' t be a magazine . Any material from any source will be considered. Our deadline for submission is November 1st. Tum in your copy to the Free Quarter Office in the SUB Lair or put it in the mailbox at the SUB desk. The magazine will come out December 4th.

We have al leasi-20 more pages to fill. Give us something to fill them with .

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Cheese And Candy Shop is now featuring

Wilcoxson 's Old Fashion Ice Cream

Cheese And Candy Shop Corner of Wilson and Main

We make room for America.

$2,498* fully equipped, even push-button radio! And

Front Wheel Drive McPherson Strut Front Suspension Rock and Pinion Steeri ng Independent Tors ion Bors in the rear . Reclining high bock bucket seats

1 .3 liter, horizontally opposed, Alt vinyl upholstery four-cylinder, liquid cooled engine . Woll to wall carpets Up to 30 mpg on regular . Whitewalls Thermosroticolly controlled electric Wheel covers cocling ton. Wood·groined' dash

Four speed all synchro transmission . Parcel shelf

•Plus Dealer prep, fr~ight , state end locol foxes, tf any

the metric shop 1022 No. 7th

100% Free Service (Oil Filters & Tune Up) for the first 1200 miles or one year

1971 VW camper, excellent cond1t1on, low mileage Call 586-2807 atter 6 pm.

Apartment for rent four blocks off campus. See at 201 W. Grant. Avait!ble now'

Bosom - Thieves may come and thieves may go but plunger> never do. Snort.

Help! Priced at below book' 1971 Triumph TR-6. $2750.00. Exc~llent condition . I can furnish references as to its care. Free luggage rack. New radials on rear. See Exponent editor or call 586-2111.

Piano player wanted lo iam with other muStcians. (Gu1ta r. bass, flutes, sax, trumpet. or whatever you pt!y). Call 7 -8619 .

For the greatest selection of new and used record, Cactus Records IS the place -corner Babcock & W1l~on .

Binky - Gitt certificates aren 't the best Stgn of fnendsh1p - but at least they aren 't re turnable - Plentywood .

EM. Wool hned stomaches don 't work as well as wool lined seats. Grunch .

For Sale: 1967 Fairt!ne XL 390, 4 speed. Call 6·2435 atter 5:30.

Rog - Happy birthday - TDad .

for Sale: 1970 Honda 350 .8,000 miles.Just tuned up. Must sell. Call Barry at 7-8100.

Climbing shoes. exce llent cond 1hon . Sile 91;, Call 994-4268.

Kathy: Would you ever consider going out with a shy guy who likes popcorn balls and sweet girls' Dug.

Lookingforfellowsh1p?Try UCCf. We meetat 5 pm Sundays at the Campus Christian Center, 812 So. 8th . See you there?!

MSU Veterans Organ1Zaton meeting has been changed to 5 pm, due to the starting lime of Homecoming act1V1ties. Same place, SOB Barn. Friday the 20th.

01ts, Devel, Lima, Eggs, Steph : Girls night out? You 're kidding me. Plentywood .

Rock bottom price! Super savings! Suzuki 185 with only 800 actual miles! Get it before someone else beats you to 1t! Call Fred at /. 7922.

Bardo!' - Where are you , floozie? Donna.

fu ll or part-lime - earn holiday money by oecoming a consultant for Vivian Woodard Co smellcs. Holiday Products now avail · able for information call 3BB-6993

for Sale: Lenco l -75 turnt!ble. Has new Shuer cartridge ancf smoked dustcover. Call 7-3301 after 6.

Want to know 1f Less ley 1s OK? Check with those on campus who know him and then vote Judge W. W. Lessley as your tudge.

Bozeman Unitarians lecture-discussion group meeting, Sundays,' 8 pm, Wesley House. lhlS week Or. P. 0. Skaar - "A Scient1St Looks at RehgKJn ."

Judge Lessley IS part of our univerSlty, let's keep him on the 1ob. Vote J"dge Lessley. Pt1 11,, trr Sf\ldents tor Lesslev. W Chauner. Treas.

Wanted: Four more years ol an attorney general who has respect !or the t!w and courage to entorce 11. Re-elect Attorney General ~O~ WOOOAHL - he keeps hlS word . ~d pol ad, ld lck. lrus

Wanted : Bike rack for car bumper. Call Sonny or Dan at 587-0095.

Help Wanted: Experienced dance instructor. Pa rt time. Male or female. Call 586-5522

Waterbed for Sale: Double bed Sile with liner. great frame, foa m pad . Call 587-3027

wanted: ~our more years al 1mpart1al law entorcement. He·elect Attorney General MOH WOOUAHL - he keeps hlS word.

Pd Pol Ad_ W Chauner lreas

Two 6.95 x 14 studded snow tires used three mouths. Admiral portable stew with records. Call 7-3730.

Watch for f iesta Day at Jaco John 's.

400 cyclone not raced. 994 -3678 . Students, student wives, anyone! Gallatin Voice wants d1Stnbutors and collectors. Part time. Call 586-2796 .

uet a tuneup for hunting

season. ~ 1-'d pol ao. ld l:.tk. treas

3fH 's Klutz Award goes to the honorable AB Oviatt fo r hlS gracefu l execution of llallet

fwin·Slled waterbed for sa le. $1 0 Like new. One con tagiously lovely kitty found on third Call 58 7-1640. lloor Montana Hall. Multi -colored female.

Wanted . four more years ol •n attorney general who enfo rces the law no matter who gets ca ught 'red handed · Re-elect Attorney General HOH WOODAHL - he keep hlS

Call 7-8180 or come to 205 W. College.

CCC hatchedanLTC.Come !:lct.30. 7,Mon . night. Mad1Son Room.

For V-8 $25.75

Plugs Points

Condensor Labor Westgate

Oct. 24 IS United Nabons Da y. Say hello to someone you don't hke. That may be where world peace really begins. M.U.N.

word t'd POlad, ldlck. lreas

Lost: A C-90 Norelco with important lecture material on 11. Call Frank Cuta, 7-7388.

and less for

smaller engined cars 10th and College

The Cat Box. • • With the weekly droppings from the Hill

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20

The most dynamic weekend of the year starts ronight with ASMSU's Campus Entertainment Committee presenting Par I of it's Homecoming Festival. Jonathon Round, Albert King, Wishbone Ash, and Harvey Mandel entertain in the Fieldhouse beginning at 7 pm. Advanced ticket sales end at 5 pm, so hussle ro the SUB and get yours now.

The week 's academic finale is a Physics Colloquium entitled " Magnetism ls More Tha n Three Dimensions. " For more on this , subject, stop by the Math-Physics Building, Room 121 at 4: 10 pm .

SATURDAY,OCTOBER21 Homecoming can start early if you want

it ro. Coaches Sonny Holland of MSU and Tony Knap of Boise will be discussing football at the Booster Breakfast in the Baxter Hotel. For some insight into today's game, be there at 7: 30 am with $1.50.

The Homecoming Parade, queen and all, will begin at IO am in beautiful Bozeman.

MSU's Bobcats defend their 3-0 Big Sky Conference record against Boise State at 2 pm, Van Winkle Stadium . Being Homecoming, the high school gridiron might be packed, so remember that ASMSU will again be offering its not-so-rapid transit service. Buses will run from each dormitory complex at 12: 15 and 12: 45, with return service after the game. Let's show some consideration for alumni and out-of-town guests by leaving them some parking space.

Open house will be held by all campus living groups from 4-6 pm. This magnanimous event also ushers in the beginning of visitation hours for MSU's Liberated Ladies. Henceforth, daring darlings may entertain men in their chambers during the bewitching hours of 1-5 pm on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. For further pearls of wisdom on this subject, see page 20, Coed Code,

Part ll of the Homecoming festival begins at 8 pm in the Fieldhouse. On stage tonight are Jackie DeShannon, El Chicano, Spirit and Canned Heat. If you haven't heard about this by now, friend, you're out of it.

The SUB's Cinema Circuit movie of the week starts its two night run at 7: 30 in the SUB Theatre. This week's selection "Andromeda Strain," depicts a team of scientists whose job it is to isolate deadly organisms from outer-space in a raceagainst-the-clock experiment. Based on the best selling novel by J. Michael Crichton and directed by Robert Wise, it promises to be the best SUB fllm attraction to date.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22

To help bring you down from Homecoming activities, KGLT has a Pacifica Production, "The Letters of Vincent Van Gogh" scheduled for 6 pm. The time of this program may change, so tune in to KGLT for further details.

The last showing of " The Andromeda Strain" is slated for 7: 30 pm in the SUB Theatre. Admission is $.75 at the door.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23

Veteran's Day roday - No Classes. If you had planned ro study, remember that the Library, SUB Cafeteria and Bookstore will be closed. The ASMSU Senate is investigating any problems caused by the Library's policy, so if you find this an inconvenience, bend the ear of your friendly, neighborhood Student Senaror. (There were twenty of them at last count.)

KGLT and Pacifica team up tonight to bring you the "Views and Opinions of Herbert X. Blyden. " Pre sen t!y incarcerated in the Bronx Men's House of Detention, he was actively involved in the October, 1970, uprising in the " Tombs ," a Manhattan jail. Recorded inside the prison the discussion includes his views on libera lion struggles in the U.S. and Africa . Air time is 9 pm.

In conjunction with KPRK, Livingston, KGLT has live interviews with District 11 candidates tonight at 8 pm. Phone lines will be open for questions.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24

.Northern Ireland is the topic of tonight's KGLT Pacifica program. With special emphasis on the internment policy reinstituted on August 9, 1971, "The Special Powers Act" is an examination of the permanent law governing the people of Northern Ireland. A documentary, it explores why internment was introduced at this time and the affect which it has bad on the Catholic minority in Ire land. Airtime is 9 pm.

Architectural historian Robert Craig will give the firstoffive talks tonight at8 pm, Room 101, Gaines Hall . His subject will be the work of Bernard Maybec k.

Those interested in observing the process of spending student ac tivity funds are invited to the ASMSU's Finance Board meeting tonight at 7: 30 pm in the Bighorn -Yellowstone Room of the SUB.

The Independent Students ' Association - billed by Student Affairs and Services as the "non-greek voice on campus" - has election of officers at 6 pm in Room 305 of the SUB.

The International Folk Dance Club invites newcomers to their regular Tuesday

night dance from 8-10 pm at the Beef Barn. KGLT again brings you an interview

with District 11 candidates. Phone lines will again be open for a question and answer session. Air time is 8 pm.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25

An "Original Prints" showing is being held today in the Fireplace Room, third floor Herrick Hall, from 9-5 pm. The showing includes prints from old masters Durer, Piranesi, Callot, Hogarth, Rouault and Picasso, along with contemporaries Leonard Baskin, Gar Antreasian, Mark Tobey and S. W. Hayter.

KGLT winds up its live candidate interviews tonight at 8 pm. Phone lines will again be open for a question and answer session.

Seniors and graduate students in Electrical Engineering are invited to schedule interviews at Career Placement today, as they host Schlumberger Well Services. Think ahead and take advantage of Career Placement's resume service.

Two lectures by Robert Craig are scheduled today. The first , at I pm, will focus on the 19th Century San Francisco firm of Greene and Greene. The second, on the modern Sf\arinen, will be at 4 pm. Both lectures will be presented in 402 Reid Hall.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 With student elections drawing near, at

least ten students might consider participating in Student Senate tonight. Ten fall seats will be decided at the ballot box in the near future. Interested students are welcome anytime. Six o'clock at the SUB.

Following the lead of Cultural Affairs, who brought you Robin Morgan, and AWS who brought you visitation, KGLT pursues the subject of women's rights tonight with its program "Feminist Forum." The first in a series, tonight's program focuses on the Women ' s National Abortion Action Coalition. Barbara Roberts, MD, and National Coordinator for WNAAC points to the practical , philosophical and political aspects of abortion, contraception and sterilization. Tune in at 9 pm.

Career Placement winds up its schedule for the week by hosting Shell, Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. today, and Standard Oil and Chevron Research Co. today and tomorrow. See Career Placement for more details.

Guest Lecturer Robert Craig pursues his series of presentations on architecture with the 19th Century arts and crafts movement. This one will take place at 8 pm in 101 Gaines Hall. THE EXPONENT•· * Friday, Oct. 20, 1972 - IS

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