AMERIC•S FARMWORKERS ARE ASKING YOU TO BOYCOTT GALLO WINES. HERE'S WHY: After suffering for years under unspeakable living and working conditions, America's farmworkers came together in the 1960s to form a union, a union that would fight for their rights and articulate

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their needs. pesticides back into The union was the the fields, and allowed

United Farm Workers of virtually unlimited automa-America (UFWA), and lion. Fair employment under its leadership practices went out the conditions improved window, and living and dramatically. A little too working conditions dramatically to suit some returned to the bad old of the growers, and when days. UFWA organizers the contracts expired last and sympathizers were summer many growers systematically fired and did their best to destroy evicted from company-what the workers had built. owned housing. Ernest.and Julio Gallo, Faced with the prospect the world's largest winery, of a giant step backwards, spearheaded the union- Gallo's field hands chose busting effort. to go out on strike. But

Last June, Gallo men, women and children announced that UFWA manning the picket lines contracts would not be were met with a massive renewed. New contracts campaign of violence and were signed with the intimidation forcing them Teamsters Union, contracts to withdraw from the

·that had been worked fields and return to the out behind closed doors consumer boycott. But with no worker participa- they need your help to lion. Not surprisingly, make it work.

Other American workers are guaranteed this right by law, but agricultural workers aren't. By boycotting a// Gallo products, you can help give them this basic right.

Boone's Farm, Spanada, Ripple, Thunderbird. Tyrolia. Andre. Eden Roe. Carlo Rossi, Red Moun ­tain and Paisano are all made by Gallo, and should be avoided. America's farmworkers have broken their backs for hundreds. of years to put food on your table. Now they're asking you to do some­thing for them. Will you?

Your Name ______ _

the contracts gave Gallo • The basic issue in the Add and the Teamsters Union ' "" ~allo boycott is, simply, 1

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everything they wanted, • democracy. The workers c.iv --------­Make Checks Payable 10 'Urnled Farm

and gave the workers want the right to choose I Worke.,ol Amedca" almost nothing. their own union through Moll to Un1tedFarmWmk•'5olAmerlca 1

The Teamsters' con- free, independently Y~~n'!'.'g1~ 93531 I .___1r_a_c_t_s_b_ro_u_g_h_1_d_an_g_e_r_o_u_s _________ s_u_p_e_TVI_·s_e_d_e_le_c_t_io_n_s_. ______ _.__~~~sl822557~~~~~·rin~ __

Students tone up with dance exercises.

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Dropping pounds fast at MSU

By Peg Stahn Exponent Reporter

If you 're interested 1n losing weight and toning the body at the same 11me, by adding 15 minutes of vigorous exercise a day you can lose 25 pounds in

one year with no change 1n eating habits , according to Rozan Pitcher. Figure Control instructor at MSU.

For those energetic people desiring speedier results. Rozan offered some tips on losing weight and toning the body. She cautioned dieters to work on taking weight off slowly, as weight lost in crash dieting returns quickly. There are 3,500 ca lories in one poundoffat.soto lose a pound a week a dieter must cut out 500 calories a day. An earnest dieter should try to lose two to three pounds a week , and work on changing their eating habits permanently .

As the dieter loses weight, he or she should exercise consistently on a daily basis 1n order to tone the muscles, so that the body does not take on a flabby appea ranee.

" There is no such thing as a spot reducing exercise, " Rozan emphatically stated , " But exercise can firm and tone an area ." To obtain maximum results from exercise , repetition is the key word to success . An exercise should be performed at least eight to twenty t imes in succession or at least spend two minutes a day on each exercise. It is more beneficia I to give maximum concentration on only a selected few exercises than to try and squeeze sever a I exercises in hurriedly.

Rozan felt stretching the body out after exercising is very important . One should always stretch out the muscles used 1n the exercise so that a tight bulging muscle does not develop.

She also warned dieters against pounding or thumping exercises which are thought by people to be capable of pounding away fat particles (many girls will pound their hips against the floor or wall in hopes of spot reducing these areas). These exercises serve no purpose and can be harmful by damaging the tissues and cells .

One of the best exercises Rozan recommends for firming the thigh area is the leg lift. Working up to a maximum of 50 on each side , and doing them on the stomach and back also, can produce results in a week .

Any type of stretching exercise is beneficial for the waist. The body bender which stretches and trims the waist area is one of the best With folded arms bend over and bounce forward ten times , then bend over sideways , and reaching for maximum stretch bounce ten times on each side , and then backwards ten times

'The best exercise for the body is jogging," Rozan added. but she also recommended doing five minutes of stretching exercises before jogging to warm up the body and preferably ten minutes of stretching exercises after jogging so that bulging tight muscles do not develop.

Old Horn speaking here on language this week

Mr. Dale Old Horn , Language Specialist , Bilingual -Bicultural Program, Crow AGency, will speak at a number of meetings here May 22 and 23 . 1974.

On Wednesday, May 22. Dale Old Horn will speak for an Inter­cultura l Communications class

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in Reid 301 , from 5 to 6 pm . An informal meeting with the American Indian Club is planned for the evening.

Thursday, May 23 , Mr. Old Horn will speak at a luncheon 1n the SUB from 12 to 1 pm .

Topics covered will include " Survival Problems and Issues." Following each talk there will be a question and answer period.

The public is invited to each presentation.

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Modern Language program owes success to films While departments of modern

languages across the country are suffering from enrollment declines as high as 25 percent, MSU's Modern Languages Department this year has 15 percent more students than it had last year .

This year, 1.231 students are studying French , German , Spanish. Chinese or Northern Cheyenne as compared to 1 ,D63 last year. Between 45 and 5D MSU students are currently majoring in modern languages.

Department Head Glen W. Probst attributes the enroll­ment increase in large part to the department's innovative language-through-film program started this year.

" First year courses are organized around a series of films made in Frpnce, Germany and Mexico," Probst explained. " The films aren't Hollywood pro­ductions, but they are very well done, with teaching the language in mind."

The films, he said, help the student see how the language works in its cultural context.

'This is very important, since our only goal in these first-year courses is conversation," Probst

said, adding that the films help the students learn because their visual images have much more impact than reading a text or listening to a lecture.

Modern Languages this year has also added student assistants to its program .

The student assistants. all upper level language majors, meet with first-year students in small groups for conversation in the French . Spanish and German audio-visual courses.

"The student assistants allow us to give more individualized instruction to the first-year students and at the same time give our upper level language majors a chance to find out what teaching is like," Probst said.

To let students know about their new program, the Modern Language Department conducted an intensive on­campus publicity campaign. The department put up posters all over campus and sent notices to the local radio stations.

"We also ran a videotape of a German class in the SUB to get the students exposed to what our classes are really like," Probst said. " Many students have badly preconceived notions

Math teacher confab here A name-of-site conference

conducted by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics will be hosted June 13-15 by the Montana Council of Teachers of Mathematics and MSU. The program, which is expected to attract several hundred teachers

Film on W. Va. strip mining tonight

A free film and slide program on strip mining in West Virginia will be presented at 7 :3D pm Tuesday, May 21 . in the Big Horn - Yellowstone Room of the SUB .

The film , "The M emory of the Land and People," was produced by film-maker Bob Gatz of Charleston. W . Va .

The prog ram is sponsored by Ed Dobson, Great Pla ins repre­sentative to Fr iends of the Earth, Inc. He said the presentation is relevant to the question of strip mining facing Montanans today.

CORRECTION

The article in Friday's (May 17. 1974) Exponent entitled " A First in Films of Copper" was printed as being written by Debby Garfield. It was co -written by Debby Garfield and - Jack Stonnell .

from Montana and nearby states. will be on the MSU campus.

The theme of this year's program is "That All May Learn Mathematics." Workshops are scheduled on mathematics education for teachers at the elementary, junior high, high school and college levels. Top mathematics educators from throughout the United States are on the conference program .

Several sessions will be conducted on approaches to teaching the metric system of measurement. Commercial exhibitors will also participate in the program.

Persons interested in attend­ing the conference should contact convention chai rman Dr . Adrien L. Hess, MSU mathe ­matics department, or program chairmr n Ray Shackleford. Bozem< 1 Senior High School.

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Part & Full Time jobs avail­able. Earn from S90 to S200 a week, depending on ability and application . Interviews at 3·00 P.M . on Tues & Thurs . Rm #210 and Wed. Rm# 207 - Montana Hall. Only times on campus will be May 21 - 22 - 23. Check it out for details! Ask for Mr. Ferguson

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of the nature of foreign language classes, but our program is completely unlike anything they've ever experienced before . And there's only one other place they can get a program like this. That's the University of Oregon. We pat1erned our program after theirs but modified it and added a few things to make it fit our needs here better."

The department. Probst said, has applied for a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to expand the film program to the second-year language courses.

"Although the new method is helping a lot," Probst said, "Even more important is having good teachers in the classroom. You can have the best materials in the world but if you don 't have good teachers in the classroom, it won't mean anything ."

The language-through-film prog ram will be described in the " Annual Review of Foreign Languages Education" published next year by the American Council on Teaching of Foreign Languages. The department has also received requests from colleges and universities throughout the Pacific Northwest for information on the program.

Next year, the department will

offer two-credit courses in conversation and two-credit courses in reading and writing foreign languages.

"This new structure," Probst said, "will allow greater flexi­bility for the students. A student who wants only listening and speaking skills can sign up for the conversation course while a student. like a physics major who may be interested primarily in reading and writing skills, can sign up for that section."

And, he added, students who want all four skills can sign up for both courses.

"Americans can no longer afford to convey to the rest of the world the impression that all other count ries shou Id learn Engl ish in order to com­municate with the United

States," Probst said. ' This is especially true if we expect to sell goods to other countries. By making a greater effort to learn foreign languages, Americans can lift the language curtain that surrounds the U.S."

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2307 West Main Street 587-5241 THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 21 , 1974 - 3

~1 lmr~ 1 ! ~ ~~~· 1111 11 1 I

11 ll~~~ I rr~. Metz expounds on student as drone

To the editor:

Today's college students are lazy 1n their educational responsibilities. Thirty years ago, individuals who had the privilege of attending a college or university seemed to hold their educational experiences and commitments in much higher esteem than do these pampered, ill1· terate, pleasure seeking drones that now inhabit college classrooms around the country. For some unforeseeable reason. today's university students do notgrat1fy the privilege and idea of being able to continue their educations past the high school level as did the generation that came before them Whether or not this trend of laz1. ness on varsity campuses, towards scholastic achievement. 1s 1n response to the social and polttlcal upheavals which are presently facing society on a whole, 1s 1mma· terial; the fact rematns that university students are slothful as Ludlam 's dog.

Composition, just do not arouse the needed orgasm that makes today 's students w ant to Jump into something .

For the un1vers1ty student of this decade, nothing is more sacred than the indulgence in bodily pleasures . The once esteemed study of physiology and the bodily func tions has become the victim of debauch· erous act1 v1t1es on campus. The student no longer involves himself 1n sex for the mere purpose of rncreasing his scholastic knowledge , but now only does 1t because he finds 1t satisfying and pleasurable . If the student did not find 11 pleasing , then he would drop 1t as he has his books and his desires to increase his literacy Anything that 1s work and tends to build sweat, the college student of today tends to avoid Thankfully, the university student of yesterday did not take time out from his diligent stud ies to indulge m such base and Hedon1st1c act1v1t1es as sex Where would education of a higher level be today. If the generation of students of the 1940's had abandoned their serious endeavors m college to satisfy some heated ammalis11c desire?

political pressures to withstand that today's student has had to face . There w as the Depression of the 1930's and the Second World War, but at no time did this student of days·gone·bY add ress himself with the thought or even th ink about sloughing off his educauonal duties. Never. would anyone see a devoted student of the Forties let his studies go. so that he might be able to sit in the .. malt shop" a few minutes longer. Studying and hard work with the books always came first. "Jitte r­bugging " and the likes were never given the priority or opportunity to become more important than a college education Never, does

anyone see pictures of students of the past generation " whooping it up" m bar or houses of Ill repute . If students of that day had reason to go to Livingston. one could bet 1twas for the expllcll purpose of v1s1tmg the library

If the students of today would only fo llow the examples that their predessors set forth , then the 1dea Is of scholastic achievement and hard work could once again find them· selves mounted upon the pillars of higher learning.

Hedonistic trends seem to have taken over the minds and bodies of the swarms of students which are now attending the unv1ers1t1es Pleasure, not hard work and painful effort, 1s what students now sanctify as being holy. Scholastic achieve· The college student of yesterday ment, which used to be the main had the same amount of social and

Roger E. Metz Jr. English Literature

purpose for attending college , is hardly ever mentioned now in socia I ci rcles. When college students congregate, they have other thrills to talk about; like alcohol. sex. and drugs. Bars are visued much more frequently than the old symbol of knowledge. the library. Students find more time to discuss the " keggers " and footbal l games they went to over the weekend, than to verbalize over such pieces of literary ingenuity as Swih's, A Modest Proposal. Never. would the student of the fourt1es think of such a thing as putttng Beer and Bill Kollar before Swift.

Perhaps the only way that college students of today could be prodded in to taking their stay at the university more seriously would be to offer a degree in The Practical Theories of Hedonism and Sensuous Behavior; only then might we see the trans· formation of the student, back to the hard working, goal·oriented mdfvi· dual that he used to be . Courses. such as Marriage and Family Sex and The Foreplay of Feminist Literature. would be the onty instrument by wh ich to get today 's students interested in expanding their knowledge. The present "hum· drum, anyone can do i t' ' courses, such as Inner - moderate

Editor Assoc. Editor ..... News Editor .. Sports Editor . Copy Editor .... . Photo Editor ..... . Chief Photographer .. Darkroom Tech Photographers .......... .

Movie Reviews

STAFF ..... Patrick Dawson

Ginny Prior .. Jerry Andersch

Rick Farrant . ... Gloria Kroemer

..... Steve Pike . Scott Chestnut

Russ Noennig .. Doyon, Hobbitt,

Andersch Ben Royland

W.ome~ ·s Consciousness .. .. Betty Wing Dirty Pictures . Steve Lillegard Reporters ... ........ ...... .. Peg Stahn, Harry Casper.

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4 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 21. 1974

By RON BYBEE

On the Agricultural scene, some good news and some bad news from Washington . Firs t the bad news: th ere will be a fertihzer shortage this year . The good news is that fortunately this is an election year ....

Seen on the back of a laundry truck . . DRIVE CAREFULLY - BLOOD IS HARD TO REMOVE .

Hollywood Hot Line: A maior studio 1s going to remake " The Exorcist" as a musical and ret it le it "Hello, Devil ".

OF ALL OF NATURE'S VEGETABLES, ONLY THE BEET GOES ON!

As the energy crisis continues. I am beginning to susp icion that the Exxon T iger is using us all for kitty litte r .

Exponent editorial gets official sheep dip

Dear Sir: To The Editor Your editorial on Friday, April 5 .

" Knocking the Dog " deserves some comment and criticism in a con· structive attitude.

1) You are correct , cyanide poisoning .. does not affect just coyotes." It's about the same analogy that automobi les do not only kill human beings. However. had you stopped long enough to research the use of sodium cyanide as used in the M ·44 device you would have found amp le statistical information showing i ts selectiviity to canine species In a paper published by Bob Reynolds of the United States Department of Interior, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife dated 1973, and entitled " M-44 Select-1v1ty Index 1970-1972." figures poin t out a selectivity ratio at a low of 97 2 percent to a high of 98 6 percent. In other words. the M ·44 and a planned contro l program targeted at offending predatory animals. namely, the coyote, has an extremely high select1v1ty ratm based upon this study Further information 1s available in another publication ent1tled, ··selecuv1ty of the Coyote Getters and M -44 Devices" published by Frederick F Knowlton of the Bureau of Spo rt Fisheres and Wildlife in 1973

2) In paragraph thre·~ of your letter, you state. . " 1030 a lmost el1m1nated the coyote about JO years ago.' " If this statement is correct t

0

hen 1080 was introduced into use about 1944 Such 1s not the case. and a true investigation of the facts wouJd reveal the first use of 1080, (properly known as sodium monofluoroacete) in a planned supervised controlled program in 1947 by the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and W ikt life of the United States Depa rtment of Interior. At the particular time 145 bait stations were used in the Sta te of Montana. In 194B, 2,378 bait stations were used in this state and since that year until the elim1nat1on of the use of 1080 in 1972. bait stations were reduced substanually each year

3) Paragraph five of your editor ial seems to be non·germane ot the entire subject. If the inuendo in this paragraph 1s that coyotes compare to buffalo, and therefore are bemg wiped out by any and all means. then once again I call your attention to some basic facts. In a recent report to the Governor's Predatory Animal Advisory Counsil, Dr. Don Balser. Chief of the Denver Wildlife Research Division of the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and W ild­life states that recent studies indicates substanual increases 1n

Montana and seven other Western sta tes east of the Continental Divide in coyote numbers. The Montana figures from 1972-73 showed a 21 percent inc rease as an examp~ Coyotes are not being " exter· minated "

4) We challenge the entire content of paragraph seven . Since when 1s it wrong to make a profit? Sheepmen, as well as all agricul· turists are challe nged with the obligation of providing food and f iber for this nation and. in fact , a good portion of the world. Is he therefore to perform this function without profit? Do you have even the slightest knowledge of the cost of doing business as a farmer or rancher? I doubt that you do and to say. we (the sheepmen) make dec1s1ons based strictly on economic or profit motives rather than what would be idealistically and naively called " natural balance " 1s completely unfair No one, and I repeat no one. knows the need of keeping m perspective the awe of what surrounds him as does the true agriculturist He depends on so many "cases of natural balance " to uphold his challenge and respons1b1l1 ty as a producer of the nation 's food supply that any normal .. prof1t· loss businessman " would question his even attempt to take such a risk And please , please. please don' t tell me he takes a tax write·off For 1f he does. it's lime to let me know how so that I can inform the members of our Associat ion 1n order that they might take advantage of this particular tax break The only tax advantage on a d~ad lamb 1s that come next fall he isn't sold because he 1s dead and. therefore, no income tax 1s paid Now that to me doesn't seem to be too great a tax advantage At any rate. I challenge your "tax wnte·off " statement - prove 11

5) As an industry we totally re1ect the first sentence in the last paragraph of your editorial I would assume also that such a statement wouldbe equally offensive to anyone serving as an elected repre· sentauve of all the people

And finally, you ruin your entire argument by stating that coyotes were here before sheep If that 1s correct. the coyote has certainty been around a long time and you know, he hasn 't been rendered endangered yet nor do we suppose he will be in the next two thousand years You are correct 'the coyote 1s here to stay" but, I question how long the sheep industry will survive If Mr Coyote isn 't brought under some semblance of control

Sincerely, David A . Smith Secretary-Treasurer Montana Wool Growers Assn .

Detroit attempting to deflate auto air-bags By RALPH NADE.R

WASHINGTON - Former Sec­retary of Tranportat1on, John Volpe , was fighting back tea rs when he told some of his associates in late 1972 that Mr Nixon wanted him to leave One of the reasons for his unan · t1c1pated exit was his strong support of the air bag and experimental safety vehicle programs in the auto safety agency Volpe 's stand angered the domestic auto companies and Henry Ford made known his strong displeasure to HR . Haldeman and other Nixon aides as well as the President himself

In Volpe·s place was put a Union Oil vice president, Claude Bnnegar. and 1n the spot to head the auto safety agency, Brinegar named James Gregory, also formerly with Union Oil. Brinegar has all but stopped the auto safety program in

spite of the development of highly effective safety engineering now ready for installation in all new cars to save tens of thousands of I 1ves

His inaction has been deliberate and conscious and aided by llm1ted managerial abll111es which are dnvmg his subordinates to despair

Take the air bag . It already 1s m several thousand cars and has worked without failure to save lives where those cars have been involved m a collision Allstate Insurance company has tested and crusaded for widespread use of air bags . Until recently, GM planned gradual adop­tion of air bags on more and more of its 1974 and 1975 cars as optional equipment and later as standard equipment. But now GM 1s pulling back and is hardly promoting the availability of air bags as options on 50,000 1974 Oldsmob1les and Buicks.

The Brinegar-Gregory signal to the anu-air bag faction within GM. led by Its Chairman, Richard Gerstenberg, has been encourag­ing . In a word. it has been delay. Already delayed beyond its original 1972-1973 introduction schedule .

White responds to Prior Students:

Thank you Ginny Prior for making sure that JUSt1ce has prevailed. in­so-far as the management of KGL T­FM is concerned. I can honestly say that I feel no regrets regarding my status as manager now or before . The respect and ded1cat1on whteh I have for my job never has been or never wlll be d1m1n1shed in the eyes of the staff and management of KGLT-FM or others closely related to the station and its functions_ Retri­bution for any wrong-doings has been made. As Carl Schuneman stated rn his letter to the Exponent, what have I got to lose but my 1ob? It does not parn me to lose tt. I can only hope that the students have been able to appreciate the station for what it has accomplished this year and for its future plans. I ask as always for their support

Now that Ms. Prior has clearly de­moralized the staff and management of KGLT let's get down to business at hand. I am painedatthefactthatMs. Prior has printed almost totally unfactual articles. i would like atthis time to get down to the bus mess of setting her and the mis-informed students straight on this issue.

In her article in Friday's Exponent there were numerous statemnets that she seemed to be totally uneducated on. The entire basis of her article's agruement shows to me her own lack of responsible , factual reporting as is required of her position on the Exponent. Let 's go thorugh Friday's article point by point

#1 : KGLT would not be in direct violatton of the FCC rules and regs by which we are governed. It should be made apparent here that Ms. Prior made no real effort to report to the students the complete text of the FCC rules and regs according to Vol. Ill part 73, subpart C, section

73 590 which state as follows: " No licensee shall make any

discriminations in practices , regulations, facilities. or services for or in connection with the service rendered pursuant to this part. or make any preference to any candidate for PUBLIC offtce or subject any candidate to any prejudice or disadvantage."

The keyword you failed to mention in your article was PUBLIC . As far as Mr Schuneman 1s concerned, he was notified'Of the program in ample time. Mr Ku Antonsen of KGLT and Steve Rovig will attest to the fact that he was notified directly to his face of the show. Wntten not1f1cat1on was posted in the senate office where 1t was readily available for all concerned to see _ I'm sorry Mr Schuneman did not open hts eyes or ears to this not1f1ca11on . It shows a lack of necessary attentiveness on

his part. Also as reported to us by the FCC over the phone on Wednesday morning. their unofficial ruling (by unofficial I mean that one repre­sentative of the Commission cannot give a ruling, but it was as he interpreted the rules). 1s that the FCC has no jurisdiction over the policies regarding campus elections.

Point #2· We at KGLT made it our respon­

sibility even though we were not required to. to present the candi­dates to the students over the air waves. A panel was decided upon ; those being Vaughn Baker, Dave Goldsworthy, Richard Parks. Pat Coughlan, and last but not least. your very own editor Pat Dawson . Sally Coughland sat in at the last minute for Dave Goldsworthy because he could not make 1t. Pat Dawson unfortunately could not be present either, and he was kind enough to warn us that he might not be able to make it although he would try. It was our intention to have a panel of the best possible people , with the most knowledge of how to run Student Senate . Who could ask a better question than those leaving office and know how to run it? Now I ask you Ginny, could you think of any better qualified people than those mentioned? I doubt it.

Our intention as I have stated, was to have a knowledgeable panel -not biased. Sure, the question was asked of every panel member and every candidate too, of who hewou Id like to see in office . It was also stated that those not wishing to answer the question did not have to. It was left up to their own d1scret1on . It was not our intention to create harsh feelings. (and I don·1 think we did). It may be unfortunate also that we did not know who the panel members were supporting before-hand . It is sad that they all endorsed the same candidates too. At the time the panel members were invited there had been no public or private endorse­ments made that were mentioned to us. Had we seen the public endorse­ment sheet that was released 3 hours prior to the show It may have made a difference as to who was on the panel, and then again it may not have - Who 1s to say?

Point #3· I also doubt that Gtnny Prior could

have Seen to it that the panel memebers were chosen fairty . It 1s not her dec1s1on but those running KGLT

Point tt4· I am the one who 1s nauseated by

the fact that Ms. Prior can label the program as an abuse or mis· management of a student activity which was only trying to inform the students of an issue and campus function that they should be

the air bag or its equivalent safety feature, is being put into oblivion by the Department Of Transportation beyond the pending date now centering around the 1976 model year.

The Senate Commerce Committee, through Senator Vance Hartke. 1s trying to jar Brinegar and Gregory into a sense of appty1ng proven safety features into standards. A prominent illustration is the experimental safety cars (ESV) which Volkswagen, Toyota. Nissan and other foreign car companies have built under the Department of Transportation's research program. For almost two years it has been obvious that these companies have shown their ability to build cars that are practical and far safer than those on the road today. The big US companies. on the other hand. have balked and produced experimental safety ca rs that are too heavy and not very safe in order to argue that it couldn't be done.

Two months ago Toyota and

concerned about - Student Elec­tions, and those that were candi­dates in them, and their views .

Pollution my ass! I see more pollution in the form of used Exponents littering the campus . Of course that is of no fault of yours Ginny.

KGLT has nothing to hide on the program. If anyone would care to listen to the tape of the show, the invitation is open for you to stop by our studios anytime.

BarryWhite General Manger KGLT 1973-74

Letters to the Editor Policy

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

The Exponent is an independent. student·wntten and student ·managed newspaper at M ontana Staie University Bozeman The op1mons e!lpfessed herein are no! necessarily !hose of lhe umversny or the sludent body Pubhshed 1wice weekty except holidays and fmalweet.durtng lhe s.:hool year by the Assocutted Studenls of Mon1ana State Un1vers1tv Known olftee of pubhcauon. the Exponenl, S1udent Umon Building. Montana Slate Un1vers11y. Bozeman, Montana 5971 S Ed1101"1al. business phone 994 2611

Printed by

COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA. INC

~' 80ZfMAN MONTANA

Nissan presented their ESVs to the Department of Transportation after undergoing extensive testing by the Japanese government at proving grounds built expressly for this purpose outside Tokyo .

So here is Secretary Brinegar lining up with his old friends in the domestic auto industry, who have long wanted to undercut the experi­mental safety vehicle program. and ignoring the remarkable break· throughs abroad for relatively small and much safer cars. he has announced another research program designed to delay standards, now capable of being met. until th emid·Eightiesl

Another little publicized develop­ment relates to automatic braking systems which. once perfected, will automatically slow vehicles down to avoid collisions. Only a few years ago, this proposal was viewed by the auto industry moguls as Buck Rogers stuff. But in the February 1974 issue of the auto industry's own technical association journal , Automotive

Engineering. there is a report entitled .. Coming Coser. Radar Braking for Automobiles... This report describes the latest work being done by Bendix and RCA scientists. A few months ago. the federal auto safety agency released a feasibility study on automatic braking systems by one of its contractors which conc luded that .. no technical problems have been identified which would preclude the success of such systems." Un­resolved problems remain but these reports show that with modest engineering research , many problems are being solved in the quest for this basic auto safety feature.

Auto safety technology is in the midst of major technological break­throughs. It will take alert citizens. safety oriented AAA motor clubs. physicians like the Physicians for Automotive Safety and others to gernerate a demand for action bvy Brinegar and Gregory.

Dineen wants more Editor. Exponent:

Listen. there is nothing, absolutely nothing. that brightens my day like reading Jack Jennings or Richard Nixon (Mustard Seed. April 26). Jennings is right, of course, Nixon cannot be believed to have been unaware of his tax returns.

Still , in light of the White House tapes, 1t would be a pity to get the

bastard on such a common charge as tax evasion. The question is, when can you get Jennings calmed down enough to do a column on the tapes(

peace, John D ineen grad., psych. Univ. of Kansas (Exponent Editor, 1971 -72)

Parks in senate race By Janice Hand coming primary election.

Exponent Reporter " Montana should tax coal, first. Richard Parks, following the and second , human and

political footsteps of MSU women 's rights should be students Bob Lupo, Bob Brown, considered carefully." and Pat Dawson, has announced Parks disagrees with those in his ca ndidacy for the Montana favor of biennial sessions and Senate from Legislative District believes that the Legislature No. 37. should " meet every year to

Lupo is a candidate for the anend to the people 's business Gallatin County sheriff position, every year." while Brown is seeking a Senate He also stressed that he position from his native White - "represents the point of view of fish district. Dawson, who is serving the interests of the fighting a filing fee require- people in both recreation and ment, may be a candidate from agriculture." the 39th district for a Senate The MSU student is seat. graduate student working

Richard Parks cited two areas toward his Master's degree in of concern to him in the up- History.

THE EXPONENt -'T~esday, May 'z'~ .' 1974 - 5

Alumni Game 1974 • •

/

.. I.~·~

IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK. On , time runs out for you to enroll in the 2-year Air Force ROTC Program on this campus. And here's what you'll be missing: • $100a month, tax-free, during your junior and senior years. •the chance to win a full Air Force scholarship

(including tuition, lab fees, the works). • a challenging job as an Air Force officer upon graduation.

plus •a future where the sky is no limit.

Contact Col. Jim Banks

at Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59715

(Available only to college juniors or students having at least 2 academic years left before graduation .)

Find Yourself A Future In Air Force ROTC

6 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 21 , 1974

Time to reserve

tennis courts Beginning on Monday. M ay

20th, students w ill need to reserve the outdoor tennis couns in order to play, by ca ll ing 4692 or 4693 on the day they w ish to play. The courts are now numbered 1 th rough 8. w est to east. beg inning on the North Side. Equal student and faculty play w ill be realized M ondays thru Fridays and rese rvat ions w ill be made from 12 noon through 9 pm da ily . Couns 1 through 4 w ill be reserved fo r students and couns 5 through 8 for faculty. A daily list of reservations w i ll be posted near the towe l room 1n the new H & PE Center and also at Courts1de.

Please limit your play to one hou r and reserve on the hour only. Also. p lease follow tenn is etiquette procedures at all t imes. Remember the number for the reservations - 4692

Bobcats whip Alumni 42-7 I

MSU's well-disciplined foot- going into the third quarter. The ball team concluded spring seven-point deficit was as close practice Sunday afternoon with as the "golden oldies" could

~W~~ II ~~©OOII$QQQ Tough day

for Stenerud

a hard-fought 42-7 win over 49 come. ex-Bobcat gridders Holder added two more touch-

''They came to play and have downs during the contest, with some fun and they enioyed the Wayne Edwards and Greg Gates thing," said alumni coach Tom also picking up six-point tallies . LeProwse. ''I've never had a Gary Richards threw a 27-bunch of guys that were as yard touchdown bomb to talented as these guys." quarter-turned-reciever Zoonie

For LeProwse, who had Mclean for the alumni's only coached previously at Bozeman scoring play. Senior High School, it was his The Bobcats chalked up 27 last coaching appearance. first downs to the alumni's 18.

" My last year of football at the MSU also rushed for 282 yards high school was great and then on 58 ca mes to 100 yards on 47 to come and coach these guys . . . carries for the alumni. it was terrific," LeProwse said . Dave Miller was the alumni 's

The Bobcats opened the leading ground gainer with 38 scoring in the first half on a two - yards in 12 carries . Don Ueland yard run by quarterback Mike rushed for 65 yards in 8 carries Holder to take a 7-0 advantage to top all Bobcat runners .

Men post rodeo win Grant Dunning and Sheri Delp

won the all-around title in their respective divisions, while lead­ing the mens' rodeo team to a first place finish and the womens' rodeo team to a second place finish in a Sunday match ­up at Missoula.

The men corraled 590 points to Dawson Colleges ' 190. The victory margin gave MSU's men the lead in the reg ion a I standings.

In the women's division,

Arm wrestling Thursday evening the lobby of

Hannon Hall was filled with eager participants and spectators at the first annual MSU Arm Wrestling Tourna ­ment.

First place winners in each weight class won champion­ship T-shirts provided by Hannon Hall . Second place T­shirts and prizes to the largest team were donated by " A fterthe Gold Rush." Hannon Hall had the most participants and won the team award. These are the final results :

Women Contestants

1st class: 1st ~ura Lenander. 2nd class: 1st Debbie Unruh. 2nd

Peggy Reynolds . 3rd class: 1st Terry Mimnaugh,

2nd Corrine Welborn . 4th class: 1st Shirley Rogers, 2nd

Claudia Welborn .

- NOTICE -

The Library will be open on Memorial Day, May 27, from 2 pm to 10:45 pm .

Eastern Montana slipped by MSU (1 B5) with 190 points .

The Bobcat men won five of six events, with Dunning placing first in the bareback riding and third in the bronc riding . Other winners were: Cleve Loney, first in the bronc riding; Kent Mosher, first in the bull dogging; Dana Perry, first in the r ibbon roping and Tracy Griff, first in the ca If roping .

Independent Michael Heggen won two events for the women .

winners decided Open class: 1st Peggy Ensign, 2nd

Debbie Volkman.

Men Contestants

120-140. 1st Randy Roth , 2nd Terry Hickel.

140-155· 1st Phil L1evers. 2nd Rick O'Brien.

155-170: 1st Wayne Stephson , 2nd Bob Jonas.

170-190· 1st Anthony Mark. 2nd Randy Sept

Open class: 1st Kirk Johnson, 2nd Mike Greener.

no hassle pants

SHIRTS OPEllA'l'ION

@«=n.rm.11.ff. l 008 North 7th Ave.

Jan Stenerud

------------- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The MSU 4-H Club picnic is to be held Wednesday, May 22, at 5 :30 pm in Lindley Park . For a ride meet at Hapner Hall at 5 :00 pm. Hot dogs will be furnished and beverages may be furnished by the individual.

By Rick Farrant " How come you got your nice red shoes dirty? ... Could I get

you to sign this for my little daughter? .. Great game, good to have you here . . Mr. Stenerud, would you sign your name on my program?

These were several of the many questions asked Jan Stenerud while he quiety changed into his street clothes following Sunday's Bobcat -A lumni clash at Reno H. Sales Stadium.

The game was played on a cold and windy day, but more than 2.500 fans turned out to see the ex-Bobcats, including Stenerud. test.the new bree~·s talent. Former cheerleaders shouted, "Lets go old Cats, lets go, and youngsters daringly left the stands so they might get a closer look at the Kansas City Chiefs premier kicker . 'Tm surprised that so many former players showed up, but I think 1t sho."."s how e.ach of these guys feel about the program," Stenerud said . It doesn t matter to me 'ca use I don 't get hurt, but they do."

The f.'?rmer Bobcat standout had a tough day, missing two long­range field goals and tacking the extra point on to the alumni'sonly six-point play.

. " I did .a poor job, which really isn't that important," he said while stuffing his gear in a black travelling bag. " But still. you like to do well. The purpose is to do a good job and have fun."

One of his field goal attempts was hampered by a nervous holder who couldn't find the handle. Stenerud came off the field with a slight grin, but his first reaction was far from humorous. " I was afraid I had crushed his fingers ," he commented.

Stenerud said he liked the new stadium and indicated it showed there was a definite interest in football in the college community.

Asked 1f he would come back next year if an Alumni Game was in the offering, the slender Norwegian said, "If they ask me to come back after today's performance - I ' II be back."

Wth that, he took a pen in hand and signed autographs for several bright-eyed youngsters.

CltmOCEr

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 21. 1974 - 7

Your mountain climbing class meets at night.

Renne to deliver Wilson lecture

You owe yourself an Oly.

Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington "CLY · 11

All Olympia emp11es a1e recyclable

Dr. R. R. Renne, whose career has ranged from president of MSU to important federal government assignments in the Ph ilippines, Peru, Ethiopia , Pakistan and India , will deliver the second in the M .L. Wilson Distinguished Lecture Series at MSU, on May 24.

The lecture will be given in the Montana Ballroom of the Student Union Building beginning at 8 pm. Dr. Renne 's subject will be " Land Grant Universities in Today 's World : An Appraisal. " The public is invited to attend.

Dr. Renne came to MSU in 1930 as an assistant professor of agricultural economics and economics, at the time the late

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Department of Agricultural Economics. Dr. Renne gained early recognition as an authority on Montana problems in the areas of land use, local govern­ment, taxation and education . He was appointed acting president of the university in 1943, became president in 1944 and served in that position for 20 years. He later was assistant secretary of agriculture in Washington, D.C. and in that capacity engaged in numerous foreign assignments for the federal government.

Dr. Renne returned to Montana State University in 1973 as president emeritus and adjunct professor of agri­cultural economics. He has also resumed an active role in public service, currently organizing and directing a state-funded research and development project into ways to stimulate international markets for Montana products .

The lecture series is named in honor of the late M . L. Wilson, early -day Montana home-

~~~ SUMMER JOBS

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Interviews: Montana

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OPTOMETRY

now located at 214 North 11th across from the

Bozeman Junior High 587-0668 587-0682

Formerly located at 7th and Mendenhall

steader, first county extension agent, fir.;t county agent leader, first head of agricu ltura I economics at MSU and a faculty member at the university for 20 years. After Wilson left MSU he served, among other positions, as assistant and under­secretary of Agriculture in Washington, director of the Federal Extension Serv ice and with the Ford Foundation. Many of Wilson 's ideas on farming were incorporated into the New Deal farm programs under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and he contributed significantly to President Roosevelt's fa rm policy speech in Topeka, Kan ., in the 1932 presidential campaign.

The lecture series , financed by contributions from alumni and other friends of the university, began in 1973 when Dr. M . M . Kelson, former dean of the College of Agricultu re at MSU and later professor of agricultural economics at the University of Arizona , was the speaker.

STUDENT UNION BUILDING Memorial Day

Weekend Hours

BUILDING: Sunday, May 26

Monday, May 27 - CLOSED.

CAFETERIA: Friday, May 24 - Close 6 :00

-pm. Saturday, May 25, Sunday, May 26, Monday,

May 27 - CLOSED.

GAME ROOM: Friday, May 24- Close Friday

evening. Saturday, May 25, Sunday, May 26, Monday,

May 27 - CLOSED .

BOOKSTORE: Saturday. May 25, Sunday, May 26, Monday,

May 27 - CLOSED.

STUDENT BUSINESS OFFICE:

Saturday, May 25, Sunday, May 26, Monday,

May 27 - CLOSED .

Resume regular hours Tuesday, May28, 1974.HAVE A NICE HOLIDAY!

NEED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SUMMER JOB OPENINGS INCLUDE:

Assistant Fieldmen

Assistant Mechanics

Combine Operators

Harvester Operators

Sample Takers Records Clerks Truck Drivers Pre-Grade Technicians

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Applications are Available at the Placement Office. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Borland here working on economics of weather modification " Students will work harder if

under the Judgment of peers -their fellow students . That 's why debates are useful in the class­room. It subjects the student's research to the scrutiny of the other students in the class . Debates are also helpful in preparing students for public participation in later life."

These are the thoughts of Dr.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

ATTENTION : Tom Campbell , instructor, and Steve Perl­mutter, third year law student, both from Northwestern Univer ­sity, Boston, Massachusetts, will hold a meeting at 5 o'clock today, Tuesday, the 21st. 1n Room 302 of the SUB . Steve Perlmutter is currently working for local attorney and govern­ment instructor J 1m Goetz in

coniunction with North­eastern 's intern program . This program, involving second and third year law students working for practicing attorneys. is the only one of its kind in the nation . Anyone interested in this program, Northeastern Univer­sity, or law school in genera I is invited to attend

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Pre-registration dead line for all continuing students fo r fall quarter 1974 is May 22. Remember the windows in the lobby of Montana Hall are open for pre-regis tration material return from B:30-4:30 con­tinuously.

THE Time

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Stewart Borland, economics professor at MSU this quarter. Dr. Borland, who was invited to teach spring quarter, is on leave from the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAA) in Boulder, Colorado.

Dr. Borland, born in Canada, received a Bachelor of Commerce degree in 1947 from the University of Saskatchewan at Saskatoon. After owning and operating his own construction firm for almost 20 years, he sold the business and returned to graduate school. In 1973, Dr . Borland received his Ph .D. from the University of Washington in regional and resource economics. He then began work with the Advanced Study Program at NCAA.

The National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCA A) is operated by the nonprofit University Corporatio n fo r Atmospheric Research (UCA R) under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. UCAR is a syndicate of forty-four

universities which offer the doctorate degree in atmospheric science. Its members include many of the major universities in the U.S. and Canada .

Dr. Borland is currently working on the economics of weather modification for the National Hail Research Expe ri­ment (NHRE). NHRE is a $10 million, five year, research experiment attempting to gain further knowledge of hail storms and determine methods by which hail can be art ificially inhibited.

In re lation to this w ork, Dr. Borland will be giving a ta lk M ay 22 at 2:30 in the Big Horn Room of the SUB . The talk will be entitled " Factor ia l Analysis o f Current Opera tional Wea ther Modification Prog rams in the Great Plains." His talk w ill be preceded by a co lor film on the resea rch being done at NCAA entitled "51 dbz" .

Dr. Borland is teaching tw o classes th is spring qua rte r -Econ 480, Regiona l Economics

and Econ 250 , the Po litical Economy of the Envi ronment. He believes that the subject matter of the latter course is especially well suited to the use of formal classroom debates as a learning device. " I feel fortunate to be given the opportunity to teach these classes since they both involve areas of grea t inte rest to me

Dr. Borland stated that he tho roughly enjoys M SU . " I am very impressed with the facu lty and the library- the peop le are extremely open and friendly and the library is excellent for a university of this size. " He also mentioned he has enjoyed his stay in Bozeman and wou ld l ike to come back someday if t he opportunity should arise.

John

ONSTAD Democrat For

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ROLFE AND WOOD 10 - THE EXPON ENT - Tuesday, May 21 , 1974

" It' s GOTT ABEE Good"

IN DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN - NEXT TO HOTEL BAXTER. 586 -5438

KGLT-FM HIGHLIGHTS Tuesday, May 21 : "On the Streets of London," a Pacifica

special on how the British view the Irish situation. 9 pm. Thursday, May 23: "Troops Out of Ireland," a Pacifica

special on the "bring the boys home" from Ireland movement among Great Britain 's populace. 9 pm.

Monday, May '17: "Ramparts Reports: Allenwood Prison," a Pac ifica interview with Vincent McGee, a draft resister recentl y re leased from Allenwood Federal Prison. He talks about dail y life in a prison that is often described as " the country club " of penal institutions. Among his cell block companions were Carmine OeSapio, Bobby Baker and seve ral M.ifia chieft.iins. 9 pm.

ART ANO OTHER THINGS Ph otography dominates the fine arts scene on campus

th is week and nex t. A one-man show by senior film and TV major Joel Drubin is now on view in the SUB Exit Gallery through Friday, May 24, from 1·5 pm. Next Tuesday, May 28, ii show by Women in Photography will open a four-day stand in SUB 317 , beginning each day at 8am.

UP ANO COM ING May 28: Residence Hall Association Movie, "Charlie Chan at the Opera," starring Boris Karloff. 8 pm, 339 Leon Johnson Hall.

May 28- June 1: MSU Shoestring Theatre production of Karel and Josef Capek's fantasy, "The Insect Comedy." Plays nightly at 8 pm. Free.

Thursday, May 30: l azz concert featuring the irrepressible MSU Jazz Band the irresistible Bozeman Dixieland Band. The MSU group will emphasize 1940's swing music, while the Dixiela.nders will emphasize-well, figure it out. 8 pm, SUB ballroom. Free

May 31: Humprehy Bogart film festival sponsored by the Residence Hall Association. To be shown are Bogart's last film, "The Harder They Fall," and an earlier adventure film, "Sahara." 8 pm, 105 Reid Hall .

TUESDAY, May 21 EATING FOR SCIENCE: Annual Sigm• Xi banquet. 6:30 pm, SUB Madison· Jefferson Rm.

IMAGINATIVE WOOD PUSHERS: MSU Chess Club, newcomers welcome. 7:30 pm, SUB 305.

STRIPPING LAID BARE: Free f ilm and slide program on the results of strip mining in West Virginia, which might have

some relevance for Montanans. The film, "The Memory ot­the Land and People," was produced by Bob Gatz of Charleston, W. Va., and the program is sponsored by Ed Dobson, Great Plains representative to Friends of the Earth. 7:30 pm, SUB Bighorn-Yellowstone Rm.

WEDNESDAY, May 22 ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER: Economist Stewart Borland from the National Center for Almospheric Research will speak on his USDA-sponsored study of organization and financing of weather modification programs on the Great Plains. 2:30 pm, SUB Bigh orn Rm.

ANOTHER DAY, ANOTHER DEADLINE: Pre-registration for all continuing students for fall quarter should be com· pleted by 4:30 pm today. Check with the registrar's office if you've not yet picked up pre-registration material.

INDIAN TALK : Dale Old Horn, la nguage specialist in the bilingual-bicultural program at Crow Agency, will speak on " Survival- Problems and Issues." Well, survival sure is a problem and certainly of interest. Sponsored by the American Indian Club and the Center for lntercultural Programs. 5 pm , 301 Reid Hall.

THE ART OF MIME: Mime artist Robert Mclaughlin, who performed on campus earlier this spri ng, will appear at 5:30 pm, Hedges North. RHA evenl. Free.

RETIREMENT DINNER: For School of Nursing secre tary Pauline Mullica, 5:30 pm, Hol iday Inn .

RETIREMENT DINNER: For Dr. Adrien Hess, malhematics. 7 pm, Cartwheel Inn .

FROM RUSSIA WITH -MOVEMENT: "Ballad of a Soldier, " a 1960 Russian film about a young soldier's adventures on his way home for leave during World War II. In Russian, with English subtitles. Directed by Giorgi Chukhrai. Sponsored by the Campus Entertainment Committee. 8 pm, SUB ballroom . Free.

SPR ING TEA: Hapner Hall residents, remember you're hav­ing a spri ng tea from 8-10 pm downstairs in the TV lounge. Personally, we prefer summer wine, so our feelings aren't hurt because we weren't invited.

THURSDAY, May 23 AAUP, FPAC ANO ALL THAT: Discussion of FPAC's proposals for reorganizing university government at MSU. American Association of University Professors meeting, noon, SUB Madison Rm.

SON OF IND IAN TALK: Dale Old Horn will be back at noon in the SUB Missouri Room to continue his discussion of "Survival - Problems and Issues." We didn't really think he could get it all into one lecture.

DON'T SHOOT: The RHA has scheduled a piano player during the dinner hour in the Culbertson-Mullan cafeteria. The musician is anonymous.

SATIRE, MAYBE: The Residence Hall Association says a " ten tative " satirical skit will be presented by theatre students at 5:15 pm, Hannon Hall cafe teria. We're not sure whether the satire is tentative, or the skiL

A REAL SPELLBINDER: Bozeman physician Or. John Heetderks on "The Use of Hypnosis in Medicine." Sponsored by the Pre-Med Club . 7:30 pm, 346 Johnson Hall. Free.

RANDOM THOUGHTS: Michael Tapley, western regional coordinator for Students International Meditation Society, on " Transcendental Meditation and the Evolution of Inner Man." 8 pm, SUB Madison Rm. Free.

FRIDAY, May 24 LECTURE BY RENNE: MSU President Emeritus Roland R. Renne will appraise the role of land-grant universities in the modern world as the second speaker in the annual M.L. Wilson Distinguished Lecture Series. The series, which is financed by alumni and other friends of the university {yes, friends) , is free. But why Friday night? 8 pm, SUB ballroom.

SOCK IT, SWEETHEA RT : The 5th annual Women's Volleyball Tournament, sponsored by the Men 's Co-op, begins at 10 am on the Lewis and Clark field.

MONDAY, May 27 MEMO RI AL DAY: The consequences of attempting to attend classes or going to work on the campus today will be grave indeed. There will be no classes and offices will be closed. Visit your local cemetary.

------------------------------------------------------------------

Ode 10 1he owner of a green 1964 ZN broken­wmdsh1elded Dan When I can ·1 strike one spark from you. when you clon ·1 I<><* me m the eye, when your answers come slowly dragging lhe1r feet. and fu rrows change your faceWhen lhe sky 1s a cellar with dirty windows. when furniture obs1ructs the body, and boches are heavy furmture coated with dust • 1ime for a laggmg leaden pace, a short sullen I me measure of heavy h-*'r> "Ind cold eye. Me.

Hoppy F 0 El Pika

Bagel boy mafia man GTC .. , make a date w11h you (pul 11 down) for SIX o·clock m !he evemng a thousand years from now·· Maybe you' ll make this one sci fl PS What poem is the lme from?

Kitten - ApntBatthelatest P.S Whendowego loolong for a 1ump rope? Green Eyes

Sagel boy. mafia man, etc I 'm dymg of intellectual cons11pat10n sci 11

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HELP I I COED and dog despera tely need lurmshed room or apt with roommates for summer months Please wrrte Candy Johnson, 625 So. 6th E .• M ISSOUia, Mt 59801

Horse pasture. premium hay led daily during winter Corrals. tack room. A lso horses for sale Cati 587 -3031

FOR SALE 72 Camaro Don 1 miss this deal, FOR SALE 1970Honda lOOSlmotorcycle. 3100 2nd - Are you gradually graduating or are you 22.000 miles, 3 speed on the floor 4 new tires metes - S265 Call R L Sanks. 994 -2111 or 7- graduaung this graduauon? Whatever You owe excellent condrt10n , S550 (or best offer or 1rade) 8220 yourself something nifty from the Labyrinth!

and rake over payments Phone 586 ·2557 FOR SALE. 1973 OSSA so R Good shape. 3rd - THE LABYRINTH NEEDS YOUI

Cookie - It's not what you thrnk,besides an hour pomtless 1gn1t1on. never raced , S450 or bes1 4th - What the X"1: tl? where 's the Labynnth? isn 't enough . Jan o_l_le_, _ca_ll_9_94_·_29_6_9 ______ _

NEED Summer employment.? We are now accepung applications for seasonal help June thru Aug Anractive salanes, low cost room and board, bonuses, 1obs available 1n plant or field operauons Wnte or call Red Lodge Cann mg Co, P 0 BWOX ~'AU Red lodge. Montana 59068 Ph. 446-1404

NEED SOMETHING TYPED? 587 -1754

1958 VW van Good outfn bul needs work Best offer Phone 7 - 1724

1957 Willys Jeep Wagon. Ramsey PTO. winch, warn hubs. good rubber Mechanically good Must sell Best offer over S500. Call 587 -089 1

Trade '66 Ford van. 60.000 miles for 4x4 pickup Call 587-2816 after 6 pm

Lotus 1 BC r1gh1side damage, repairable - wrth trailer and spares, S395 2601 Glenwood lane, Billings Call 259-0390

Green Eyes promises. promtSes_ prom1sesl K1nen

LOST. Baseball mm by Fieldhouse Rewardl Ask for Bruce - 6 -6649

Egad. my msurance company! .. Not ram nor snow nor dark of nrghtw1llchangea 'Vene " HHV

NOW. MT E .. Appearances are deceiving, but disappearances a re even more so '" Gotcha( MDA et al

Gomg to SF. , need rider to share with gas and drivmg Leaving 29th or 3()(h of May CaH 587-3691

Need a nde for two persons to Pittsburg, Penn to arrrve by June 9 or earlier Wtll help with gas and dr1vmg Re1urn trip 11 possible Call 7-2596

WANTED· Porcupine QUiils i I will pay S 1 0 00 for a shoebox full or S 1 00 for 400 They must be fully matured QUiiis or I can' t use them Please don' t ktll a porcupine to get them Contact Genr at the Labyrinth

1 SI - Read this I lnsamty is an escape from the reality of msan1ty Shoo the Labvnnthl

5th - h 's JUSI wes1 ol the Gasomat, south of the Hrnky Dmky. and upstairs from the After the Gold Rush

Study m Me.uco this summer or fall Quarter a1 US aei:redited Unrversuy of 1he Americas Contact Brad Benedict, Admissions Aepre· sentatNe, 3253 Robertson Rd , Bellingham, Wash . 98225

FOR SALE 72 Camaro Don 't m1Ss lhtS deal 22,000 mites, 3 speed on the floor, 4 new ures. excellem condmon. S550 (or bes1 offer or trade( and rake over payments Phone 586·2557

FOUND tn library, red lace bikm1 bloomers May be picked up 1n SUB cale Wed at 12-30

Roommate wanted for beautrful studio apartment I'm preny wierdlll See at 1609 S 19th. Apt 124

S750 stereo raffle S1 1ickets from Archnectore s1uden1s

FOR SALE Ampex 87R compact stereo Cassette and radio Call 994-2911

If you had a chance to do it all again, you'd do it at the

Good beer, fine wine + friendly people. Basement Bozeman Hotel

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, May 21 . 1974 - 11

Peace Corps veteran on campus hopes to spread his enthusiasm By Peg Stahn

Exponent Reporter Students contemplating

entering the Peace Corps now have a professor on campus who can advise them and give them a serious evaluation of the Peace Corps from his own first hand experience.

teers he met, saying they were not ··super-idealistic " but they all felt they were accomplishing some good, although not as much as they'd like to see being done.

being made that he would like to see ended, is the recru 1ting of people with specialties that aren 't suited to the particular area they're assigned to .

Chapman said he 'd like to see Peace Corps volunteers get G .I. benefits, and see more money appropriated to the Peace Corps . He also felt the rule stating a

Peace Corps volunteer can only serve five yea rs shou Id be changed. The Peace Corps is losing some of its best people who have great potential because of this regulation.

Chapman said he returned from his trip with a fresh appreciation of the United States. The mi litary openness of

law enforcement on Brazil had surprised him. At every hotel he checked into, he was required to show his government approved passport, and policemen were everywhere openly patroling the streets with loaded guns. ' Tm convinced this is the only place to be, " Chapman stated upon his return to the United States Steve Chapman, a professor in

Plants and Soils at MSU was selected by the Peace Corps to spend a month traveling through Brazil this spring for the purpose of evaluating existing Peace Corps programs there and so that he would be able to advise students interested in the Peace Corps as to what its good and bad points are .

The volunteers are salaried to live like their Brazilian counter­parts, for example a nurse would get paid the same wage as a Brazil ian nurse. with salaries being adjusted according to the area in which the volunteer 1s located. " But where else could you have your needs taken ere of and still manage to save $1 ,800 in two years," Chapman added .

Milk production down: prices up

The professor, who has also 1ustcompleted one book and is in the process of writing another one for textbook use, stated he was a firm believer in the Peace Corps: "I believe in building up, instead of tearing down and I 'd rather help other countries help themselves on a level of technology thats available to them rather than simply ship food over to them."

The most outstand ing Peace Corps program, Chapman said he encountered , was the Nutritional Program, in which children are selected according to need, to stay at a clinic for a four month period . As the child gets better, the child 's mother is required to work one day a week at the clinic for the purpose of learning how to use and prepare Brazilian foods that are avail ­able for the family to use.

By Larry Hilton Exponent Reporter

quite a drop in total milk quantity over those years .

The reduction in tota I production of milk has been offset by a reduction in fluid sales of milk . The production of milk from October 1973 to March 1974 has averaged 4 .9% lower than the same October to March period the year before . On the other hand, the sales of fluid milk from October 1973 to March 1974 was down 3 .8% from the same period of time the year before so the reduction of

total milk produced has not hurt consumers very much.

The Montana Milk Board has the job of setting the price of milk in Montana. The board tries to maintain a balance between the production and consumption of milk. The way the board tries to do it is by keeping the price of milk so that the consumers are not charged a high price for the milk they buy but the price the producers and handlers receive is still high enough so they can make some money off their operations.

Chapman felt the reason for the Peace Corps ' success in Brazil is because the volunteers there work hard in hand with the Brazilian Agency. "The Peace Corps isn 't there to shove Americanism down the throats of the Brazilians . These volunteers are work ing with the Braz i l ians on a Brazilian problem."

Although Chapman was primarily complimentary of the Peace Corps , he frankly criticized the organization too . " I don 't feel I owe the Peace Corps a white wash ," he stated One mistake Chapman felt the Peace Corps 1s guilty of, is asking for volunteers on areas where th ey can 't be used efficiently because of lack of supervision.

According to Dr. Edward Ward, Agriculture Economist and member of the Montana M ilk Control Board, the price of milk in Montana 1s at 81 cents for each y, gallon of milk . He said, " The present price of milk 1s the result of several rises in price of milk over the last couple of years . The figures show that the producers of milk have received a 34% increase for their milk in the last year and a half. I do not have the figures for the increase the handlers have received but they have received some increase over the same period of time "

One of the many reasons that milk has risen in price is because the re is less milk being produced 1n the state . The reason for th is is that there are fewer cows in the state than in previous years . There were twenty thousand less cows 1n the state on 1971 than in 1962 so there has been

Decision on Price due this week

Chapman praised the volun - Another mistake commonly

MONDAY - Anyone Free with College ID

A spokesman for the office of the Commissioner of Higher Education told the Exponent that the controversial case of student John Price has been received and will be acted upon this week .

Price is trying to get his third

TUESDAY - Nugget night - 60 oz. pitchers s1. 7:30-8:30 WEDNESDAY - Ladies Night and Nugget night again.

Bachelor's degree from MSU , but ran into a few obstacles on the MSU administration

The spokesman said that the Comm1ss1oner Lary Pettit, has the ultimate powers to overrule the decision of any of the individual university presidents .

THURSDAY - Contest night - featuring Limbo contest - 1st prize $25. FRIDAY - Start of the Golden Weekend SATURDAY - T-off Rush Night-Any college living group T-shirt will be admitted

free. SUNDAY is a Rocky Mountain High at AFTER THE GOLD RUSH

After the Gold Rush features the Most Dynamic Sound System and Sophisticated Light Show in these parts. Our prices are always the same. Our service is polite and expert.

15 TAI LANE - WEST OF THE FIELDHOUSE

12 -THE EXPONENT -Tuesday. May 21. 1974