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Vowing that he wanted to end any semblance of a "machine" in senate, new ASMSU vice-president Dave Goldsworthy was sworn into office last night along with President Vaughn Baker, Business Manager Pat Coghlan and eight senators .

These senators are Julie Fraser, Wayne Edwards, Ginny Prior, Clem Pellet, Tom Sheehy, Kent Newman, Bob Hall, and Craig Shirley.

In other action, two bills were introduced to set up a new intramurals operating procedure consisting of two students and two faculty members, with treasurer duties in student hands.

These bills, plus another one which would empower Media Board to review the editorial policies of the media, will be voted on later.

President Baker noted that applications for Finance Board are due Noon, May 7. All other board applications are due Friday, May 11.

Gary Carpenter announced

that senators will begin their Wednesday at Pryor and dorm discussion sessions Culbertson-Mullan.

The meeting adjourned for a night of bacchic celebration.

The Student Senate Circus gained two new members last night as Vaughn Baker (left) swears in his number two man, Gave Goldsworthy (right), as the rest of the Senate looks on.

Photo by Pike

New student ghetto springing up By Joe Nistler

A massive new apartment project east of campus is progressing in high gear, and should be completed by late October.

University Village will eventually consist of 114 individual apartments in eight buildings. According to building superintendent Carl Reed, five of the buildings will

each contain 12 two-bedroom apartments. The other three structures will each hold 16 two-bedroom apartments, one one-bedroom apt., and one three-bedroom apt.

In addition, a recreation structure is being built in the midst of the other eight build­ings. Reed noted that the rec building will have aplay area for children, washers and

The new housing development being put up down on East Garfield. Photo by Pike

dryers, and its own mini-post office.

University Village, so named because of its location in the university subdivision on Garfield and Cleveland streets, is being handled by Better Builders of Denver and Mount Blackmore Cor­poration. Bozeman residents Don Skerritt and Roger Hyde own the majority of Blackmore stock.

Skerritt said that the cost of a two-bedroom apartment is projected at $190-$200. FHA guidelines are to be followed on rent prices.

He mentioned that security will be a high priority in the apartments. Each will have a permanently locked · door opened only by the renter's key. Those without a key who wish to enter ;vill use the inter­com system to communicate their wishes.

Reed estimated that the two-bedroom apartments in each of the 2Y,!-story buildings will have 800 square feet of floor space; a bath room, kitchen, living room, dining room, plus closets and insulation. Also, air condition­ing will be used in the upper

Withers odyssey cancels concert By Joe Nistler

The Bill Withers concert was the non-event of the year.

Friday night the teeny­bopper in lettermen's jackets or flirty dresses piled into the Fieldhouse along with the scruffy MSU populance to listen to a little mellow. Some weird warmup noises were momentarily stimulating, a nd the Campus Entertainment Kiddies were a gas throwing a

Frisbee behind the stage for an hour.

But Withers wasn't on-stage when the concert was to have begun. In fact he wasn't even in town. Barry White of CEC asked the audience to be patient.

The CEC kids began throwing the Frisbee into the crowd, a sort of plastic pacifier.

Meanwhile Bud Purdy

(Fieldhouse manager), White, and ASMSU President Bill Warden held a quick meeting to review Withers' contract. Sure enough, the concert was officially scheduled for 8 pm, with only an act of God, sickness or an accicen t as legitimate excuses for a non-concert. So, MSU would not be the one to suffer if Withers didn't fulfill his$5,175

(Continued on page 2)

two floors of the eight buildings.

Skerritt estimated that four of the structures will be finished and rentable in June,

with the others due to be completed in October.

Reed noted that the project timetable has been aided by

(Continued on page 2)

Metcalf speaks against Nixon Metcalf has spoken out

against Nixon's treatment of veterans.

Metcalf was recently asked to comment on the President's TV statementofMarch29. Mr. Nixon, speaking of the great distinction and devotion of our servicemen, said, "Let us provide these men with the veterans' benefits and job opportunities they have earned."

Metcalf replied, "Even though I have learned to expect from this Administra­tion great arrogance in the things it says about the Congress and the things it says

about executive rights and preri;igatives, I still find it hard to believe the callous­ness and shallow thinking that so often shows through its rhetoric. I hope this particular statement was not the President's even though he read it to the Nation on tele­vision.

"But the fact is, hedfd say it, and in so doing, he showed a remarkable lack of respect for the intelligence of his audience.

"For many who heard him must have been aware that in February of this year he

(Continued on page 2)

Bill Withers in concert, reportedly the greatest unshow ever put on by CEC. Photo by Tomlinson

Withers bus late ••• (Continued from page I)

contract obligation. At 8: 35 White again went on

stage,a nd told the good-sized :IUd!ence that the show would be cancelled if Withers did not appear by 9: 00.

Warden and the CEC members spent the next 15 minutes waiting for the correct black face to enter the Fieldhouse, but the black faces were few and none possessed the Bill Withers ' poster-grin.

The audience began filing out en masse at 8: 50, their ticket stubs in hand, to be redeemed Monday at the student business office. The visiting teenys were told they could mail their stubs in.

One cynical youth from out-

Held Over Thru Thurs . .. CABARET"

-PG - Nightly 7 :15 & 9 :35 " Buck Nite" on Wednesday

RIALTO 801(~:~·~~..r.-. ...

Ph 586 9~05

Tuesday & Wednesday Frank Perry·s Film

" DAVID AND LISA" -PG-at 7:00 & 9 :00

& Fri.-W . C . Fields

of-to~n exclaimed, "Wasn't that a great concert, and isn't MSU a great school?"

Later, White explained that Withers' chartered bus arrived in Bozeman at 10 Friday night, after a 13-hour odyssey beginning In Pasco, Washington.

Withers, according to White, was in the midsts of an enervating tour of the North­west, and things were going bad for the "Lean On Me" man.

So the High School Week kids went home slightly PO'ed, Withers blew a show, a lot of people wasted Friday night, and CEC's plans dropped like a concrete Frisbee.

Starts Wednesday

7 :45 9 .30

Good grits without meat This recipe makes a fantastic breakfast, and a pretty fine

lunch or supper, too. We eat it all the time and nobody Is even beginning to be tired of it. In fact, spirits pick up the minute I say waffles . (We eat 'em w/ cottage cheese and fruit topped.)

Hope nobody had any questions last week. Paper printed the wrong phone number. Try 587-7673. (And If they get it wrong again, call the editor. Ask him to come over and help you cook.)

OK, here it is:

WAFFLES 1% cups whole wheat flour ~ cup soy flour ~ tsp salt 1 tbsp honey 5-7 tbsp OU or melted butter l ~ cups milk (Throw in a couple tbsps. non-instant

powdered, for extra protein. ) Mix together dry ingredients while heating up waffle iron.

Make hole in center and pour in the liquids. Stir well. Add more liquid if necessary.

Be sure waffle iron is well buttered for the 1st waffle, and good and HOT.

(The soy flour/ wheat flour are protein complements. A bit extra soy here for cohesion. This works in cakes, etc. too . No need for eggs.)

Try serving these folded over w/cottage cheese inside a nd topped with hot fruit sauce. Fantastic.

To make fruit sauce, heat fresh or frozen fruit (no sugar) in pan. Add honey to taste. Mix some of the juice w/ cornstarch and pour back into pan, stirring as It thickens. Must simmer to thicken.

Or add bits of fruit right to the batter. Try pancakes chock full of something yummy. (If adding vegetables, omit honey.) Try spices.

ANNOUNCEl\IBNT Come see - "The Three

Witnesses." Free ·movie at 8: 15 pm in the Jefferson Room in the SUB. Bring your friends. Refreshments afterwards. Sponsored by LOS Student Association.

ANNOUNCEMENT On May 3 at 4:00 pm in

Gaines Hall , Room 101, Mr. Schneider will deliver an un­official interpretation of what the Montana Public Employees Association feels Senate Bill 446, "The Collective Bargaining Bill, "

·:::-:::::·:·:-:::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::: means.

Metcalf ... (Continued from page 1)

proposed severe reductions in compensation payments to disabled veterans. His budget requests the elimination of the Emergency Employment Act program which has provided needed and useful public jobs to almost 80,000 Vietnam era veterans, representing 27 per cent of the 294,000 people employed under the program through January 31, 1973. By June 30, 1973, over 91,000 Vietnam veterans will have been helped in this program which Mr. Nixon is abandoning.

"God help us; is this what the President thinks our returning veterans deserve? "

A OUN CEMENT Social Work Students

Meeting, Wed., May 2, 7: 00 pm, 346 Johnson Hall. Elections for officers. Dis­cussion on the volunteer program at the Help Center. Wes Davison, Director of Gallatin County Council on Health a nd Drugs, will be the guest speaker.

Muddy ghetto ... (Continued from page t )

the building of the walls on pre-fab tables at the building site.

However, he noted that work has been hampered by recent excesses of rain and snow, causing cranes and

Little John's Spring Party

Saturday, May 1 2

Reservations taken at little John's until this Sunday. May 6

cement trucks to become mired down. This has delayed the pouring of some foundations.

Although the university sub­division has a very high water table, Reed believes that current drainage procedures are adequate. As insurance, though, an automatic pump is on hand.

Skerritt stated the building foundations laid on steel beams should prevent sinking.

Skerritt noted that the Village apartments will not be limited to college student renters.

"These apartments are being built on a profit motive, and we're going in with the attitude of pleasing our renter ." said Skerritt.

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Super -sleuth to rap on crime Music fest this weekend Over 1,000 high school music

students from the southern half of Montana wlll be here Friday a nd Saturday for the Southern Division State Music Festival.

Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Gordon Childs, Adams State College, Colo., and the Band, directed by Dr. Carl Lobitz, MSU. The public may attend this performance in the Field­house at 8 pm.

The head of an inter­national investigating firm who has been described as "a jet-age super sleuth" - Bob Peloquin - wlll speak here Wednesday, May 2, in an appearance sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board.

Peloquin is head of Inter­national Intelligence, Inc., otherwise known as INTERTEL. His most recent

Stripper c11ses riot

exercise in "jet-age" detection was the notorious Clifford Irving case and the fake autobiography of Howard Hughes. Hughes's lawyers hired Peloquin to expose the book as a fraud.

INTERTEL has been described by columnist Jack Anderson as "the world's fore­most formidable private investigating firm."

Perverts go wild at Columbia (CPS) - A live strip-tease

and sex show, presented by the freshman class at Columbia University, resulted in a demonstration, a fist

' fight, and a false alarm Proceeds from the event,

which lost $280, were intended to go towards scholarship money.

The show was interrupted by a group of 40 demonstrators protesting the stripper's appearance. The group demanded that they go back stage and speak with Patty Wayne, the evening's star attraction, and also make a brief statement to the crowd of 150.

The protestors insisted that the strip show was "dehumanizing to women." Patty Wayne responded, "I find stripper a dehumanizing word . I consider myself an exotic dancer. I'm out there to entertain, and I can't psycho­analyze every audience. This exotic dancing thing has gone on all over the country."

Two of the demonstrators addressed the audience which was predominantly hostile.

"I spent my freshman year in John Jay," said one of the students. "And I would have probably been here if they'd held this ... but I want to dispell the conception that the human liberation move­ment is against sex. There's a difference betwee n vicariously partaking like tonight and partaking yourself."

Kathy Graves' reminder to "Think about what you see"

was greeted with cries of "Thanks, mom."

Soon afterwards a bouncer, hired by the event's organizer, freshman class president Mark Kirshner, to "protect the stripper from those who would molest her," began to argue with the demonstrators, telling them to either pay the $1.50 admission fee or leave the auditorium.

In a fist fight that ensued, one demonstrator was punched in the face by the bouncer, and was subse­quently taken to the hospital and treated for facial injury.

After the demonstrators left, Wayne went into her act, in which she stripped down to stockings and a thin red fur­piece around her pelvis.

One member of the audience actively participated on stage, where he juxtaposed his clothed body with Wayne's naked body. Asked why he participated on stage, Ryzard Pisarski replied, "I wanted to ... I'm a pervert. .. I was just so enthusiastic. I'd do itagain any other day, at any time."

Pisarski, whose head was buried in Wayne's crotch for part of his time on stage, and whose genitals were frontally stroked by her foot, commented, "It was bitter­sweet . . She was very cautious. She moved the other way every time I got into it."

The show ended abruptly at 10 pm when a false fire alarm rang out.

Kirshner said after the show had ended, "I feel I have the same responsibility the Stones had at Altamont."

JET-AGE SUPER-SLEUTH! Cultural Affairs Presents

Bob Pelquin Head of INTERTEL

Wednesday, May 2 8 PM-SUB Ballroom r-;...._.;..;..;.;.. ___ -tl

General Admission S 1 · MSU Students Free wi th IDs

For his MSU lecture, Peloquin wlll speak on facets of organized crime in society today. His talk is scheduled for 8 pm in the SUB. General admission wlll be $1, and MSU students will be admitted free with ID cards.

Peloquin's reputation as a fearless crimefighter dates back long before he formed INTERTEL in 1970. His 16 years of government service included assignments with the

ational Security Agency and the U.S. Department of Justice.

From 1962-67 he was special (Continued on page 6)

Many received superi~r ratings in district music festivals which made them eligible to enter the state meet. The remainder come as members of the All-State Band, Orchestra or Chorus, or by audition.

The festival will conclude Saturday evening with a concert by the All-State Chorus, directed by Dr. Rodney Eichenberger, University of Washington; the

During the festival, soloists and ensemble members wlll receive adjudication ratings and constructive criticism.

The festival is sponsored by Bozeman Senior High School and the Music Department of the Bozeman school system. Mike Roberty, music coordi­nator, is festival chairman. Co-host is the MSU Depart­ment of Music. All events wlll be at MSU.

Unemployment-No Job-Not Hiring ls this your summer vocabulary?

Don't become the hometown summer bum!

As you preregister for Fall Quarter whisper in your adviser's ear:

"I want to be different."

Go To SUMMER SCHOOL

June 18 to July 18 July 18 to August 18

Preregistration Fall Quarter begins May 7th - Bulletins Available Reg istrar's Office

Preregistration Summer Quarter ends May -~~!~. ::-:-~~!~~~i~_s_ ~~~~1.a.~ 1~ •• ~!.1. ~~~~a~_a .. ~~ ~1. ~-~~~~ ..... . .::::==::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::=:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:o!"t·:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·.·.·.········~··-:.:.:-:-:-:-:-:..:.:-:

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Ma y I, 1973 - 3

pudim

1 ~~~,I HALDEMAN? ... DEAN? .. . OH, THEY STEPPED OUT FOR TEN TO FIFTEEN THE WHITE HOUSE LAUNDRY, OF COURSE.

CEC explains Withers To the Students of MSU:

The Campus Entertain­ment Committee would like to offer it's sincere apologies to the students and faculty of MSU, the Bozeman com­munity and all others for the cancellation of the Bill Withers show last Friday night.

Mr. Withers and the 0U1er members of his group also extend their deepest regrets at not being able to be here to play. The reasons for the cancellation may be numerous but the main factor for their lateness was that

they had to charter a bus from Pasco, Washington and it took them a little longer to get here than planned. They didn't arrive in Bozeman until 10 pm.

Mr. Withers also expressed to us that he would like to return to MSU at a later date either this year or next fall. We would like to have him back and we're sure you would too.

Again, we express our deepest regrets on the passing of a great show that wasn't.

The Campus Entertainment Committee

The following is a letter from outgoing ASMSU President Bill Warden:

The year has generally been a good one for me. Probably the best is, working with people who are genuinely concerned with issues most people could care Jess about. Fortunately for the students there are people who are ;Jermitted to helping other students for much less satis­faction than I have personally received.

Bill Warden 72-73 ASMSU Pres.

Students, help stamp out grass! To the Editor:

Does anybody really expect people not to walk on the grass around here? If they do, then I think they are crazy. Personally, I go out of my way to walk on it, because I think sidewalks are obnoxious.

I am ashamed to have to admit that my churning feet were partly responsible for the creation of the

sidewall< between Danforth and Hannon. Believe me, I learned a lesson from that. I'd prefer to remain totally disassociated from the progressive paving of the campus, if I possibly can .

It is not true that walking on grass and destroying grass are the same thing, however, My personal sol ution has been to walk on the grass all the time, but to

Renegade landlord resigns To the Editor: Wednesday night, Mr. Paul

I apologize tor the length of the Dud)ey told me that I could attend followi ng Jetter but] thought that a meeting but when I arrived I was after the printing of my other ordered to leave. This happened letter on Tuesday, some students after past meetings which stated might be interested. that the group had nothing to hide

A copy of my resignation from and that any landlord was the Rental Property Owners welcome. The Rental Property Associa lion follows: Owners Association has been

I would like to resign from the invited to any Tenant Organiza­Rental Property Owners Associa- tion meetings they wish to attend. lion. As an owner of rental I was also accused of being a property, I attended the first LIAR and a SPY (who's at war?) meeting and joi ned the group with by organizers of the Association. I the idea that it would try to had no chance to defend myself prevent some of the landlord- from these charges before fellow tenant problems through com- members. munication. This was, in fact, the Because of the above, I am stated aim as I understood it. resigning. I do not wish to belong

I was mistaken. It seems to be a to an Undemocratic association protection-only group with no where the few make the decisions thought of the tenants except in and do not even bring it toa vote to the way they cause problems, not see if the members agree with how to stop the problems by them. Isn' t that what they do in working together. I seemed to be Russia? the only one who believed that Pat Henrie there are two sides to all such Rt. 3, Box 20 problems. Bozeman 4 - THE EXPONENT * • Tuesday, May l , 1973

conscientiously avoid the well traveled paths.

It would be cute to ask every­body to adopt this obvious perfect solution. I won't touch that with a ten foot pole. But I think that there a re a few observa lions that should be taken into account before widly inserting a bunch of cement into the ground, or, for that matter. buying an $800 machine.

If you look at, for example, the lawn behind the library with the flagpole in the center you will notice that by and large the paths crossing it avoid all trees by at least live feet. This is the basis of my idea. It seems to me that just a few, small, easily moved objects strategically placed in an area and repositioned, say, once a week would effectively keep the grass from being trampled. Further, these objects if correctly placed would not interfere with convenient, straight paths between buildings.

I don't want to give lhe impression that I think this is a particularly great solution to the problem. It smacks of compulsion as much if not more than " Don 't Walk on the Grass" signs. In fact, if I were confronted with objects blocking my hal:lltual path I would probably steal them. But it does suggest that there may be al terna­tives to cement a nd m achines that Mr. Whalen and the physical plant possibly should consider.

Steve Skaar Sr., Art

Friday is 'M' Day , so there

won't be any school and the

Exponet can take a day off,

too. Next issue will be a week

from today.

Remember, the contest to

design a new 'flag' for the Exponet

second , $25. and third $10 .. Bring

all ent ries to the editors desk in the

Exponet office. Onl y a week left to

bring 'em in.

Administration shafts vets To the Editor:

President Nixon is making a n all-out effort to reduce the Federal budget. This I believe in. Working people are paying through the nose for far too much big govern­ment.

T\vo of the areas in which the administration is trying to cut costs are Veteran's hospitals, and compensation to disabled veterans. This I do not belive in!

I do not believe that a sick or dis­abled vet should have to go out of state away from family and friends to obtain treatment. This is the case in many medical specialties now, and the situation will get much worse if ixon has his way.

I don't know of any disabled veterans who are getting more compensation than they need, but I know many who would be

reduced to welfare or begging without it.

The Disabled American Veterans organization is working hard for improved veteran benefits. There is one way that anyone can help in this light, that is to write your congressman and let him know how you feel about current legislation that will benefit disabled vets.

One other way that any disabled veteran can help is to join the D.A.V. Theduesare$7.50peryear which gets you both the ational and Montana D.A.V. papers. Where else can you get such a bargain?

For information contact Dave Burgess at6-2522 or John Sloan at the Veterans administration Center, Ft. Harriston, Montana.

David Dickey Plant and Soil Science

(Editor's note: Sound Off is a regular new feature column designed for our readers to air any complaints they may have involving downtown businesses, government agencies, campus activities or just about anything you can think of. Letters are published anonymously at the writer's request.)

Dear Sound Off: Since Spring Quarter began, I have been going steadily

broke . Every time I drive to school up 11th, my poor old car gets the shit shaken out of it. Now I've got to replace the front shocks and ball joints and get an alignment job. I don' t drive fast or in a reckless manner, It's just that it's impossible to avoid those damned craters in that one block. Can't the administration get on those hard-ha ts who are working around there to fix those holes?

S.L.C.

Dear SLC: The administration has contacted those hard-hats about

fixing your wagon.

Dear Sound Off: Friday night we all got right and were ready to dig the Bill

Withers concert at the Fieldhouse, but after over an hour of hanging out, we took off because he never showed. What gl ves?

The North Fourth Gang

Dear NFG: He was late. See Nistler's story In this Issue.

MSU Is a totalltarla1 l1stit1tio1 Statistics: more coordination needed

To the Editor: How long will apathy run the

affairs of Montana State Unlver· slty? How long w1ll students allow our Administration to have total control over that which Is rightfully ours to run as students? When people see things taking place which they know are unjust and unfair, how Jong will they tum their backs and pretend that everything Is "allrlght?" Isn't It about time that we as students realize that we're the ones being cheated, and really try to do some· thing about It?

Before I let this letter turn you otf, I'll let you know that some­thing Is being done; something which you can help out on. Presently we have a group consisting of students, faculty, and legislators which have been meeting for the past month; mainly because we have a common goal - that of bettering this educational system. We've set up a number of goals and ways of achieving these goals. Our first Is to make people aware of these problems! How can you help? By writing letters to legislators, sen a tors, and the Governor' -Blue Ribbon Commission In care of the Governor's office; by send· ing letters containing any legit!· mate gripe about the admlnlstra live policies on campus to the Exponent office; and simply by discussing with everyone possible the problems which are present and must be solved.

Maybe I should discuss some of the problems which afflict our campus: the administration can decide to close a whole depart· ment half way through the year; reason: not enough funds, so all the social justice majors would have had to find other schools to go to if it weren't for the Intervention of our state legislature. Administrators can dismiss excellent professors which there are few, without adequate

Forgive our zeal

To the Editor and Student Body: In reply to the April 27 letters by

Lyle Corey and Walton McCarthy. I would like to say that indeed some of the tactics used by Campus Crusaders are of questionable worth and Christian ethic.

For those who have been accosted or offended In any manner an apology is due.

There is however, a genuine need for Christ on campus. A need that Is evident by just stepping back and looking at the underside of campus life.

In few places will one find more lonely, unhappy people than on a university campus. It has evolved into a place where one seeks to find oneself and meaning to life rather than remaining just a place of formalized education. Jesus Christ will show you who you are and give meaning to your ll!e .

Lyle would like to have Christians keep their faith and beliefs inside a church. Un· fortunately this Is exactly what has happened in the past as people went to church on Sunday and returned to their treadmills on Monday. This Is not a true expression of the Christian ll!e. We ar~ commanded to live constantly with Christ. We are also comma nded to tell all others of the good news. Please forgive us for the inconsideration that we have been guilty of in our zeal.

Chris McBee Soph., Gen. Studies

reasons; or any means of checking their decisions; shouldn't students be allowed to help decide, or have a say, which teachers should stay and which should go? Students and faculty are subjected to tactics which shouldn't be allowed In a free country. Simple things like which classes will .students be able to take are at the descretton of a handful of administrators, and many, many more both general and specl!lc incidences could be cited but these are enough. I have more if anyone wants them.

I'm not saying that students should have complete control, but shouldn't we and the faculty at least have some say? This University could be a fantastic educational Institution despite what everyone says about "the budget," don't you think Its about time we change around here? I'm not saying that the change will come at once, all things take time, but we've got to start somewhere. If you 're upset with the way things are being done and if Its an education you wantr get on the "bandwagon"; we'll make It awfully hot and uncomfortable for a few Incompetent administrators, and maybe this time we will get something done!

Morgan Langan Representing S.0.F.A.R. (Students Organized for Administrative Reform)

To the Editor: I expected that there would be

widespread misunderstanding of commentary last week on the Home Ee Family Ll!e option, course overlapping, and "protected" curricula. Tom KraJaclcll 's letter about Pscychology and Statistics Is a good example ot many responses I have received more directly.

First of all, I would like to say to Tom that I do not consider Psychology or any other Social Science curriculum In Letters and Science to be "protected". Those remarks were directed to programs outside L&S. On the matter of Statistics, which I referred to Incidentally In my dis· cusston, Tom's own account of the two courses Illustrates the need for more coordination. The same ts borne out by the report of the ACCC subcommittee study report on statistics courses, currently under consideration by Academic Council.

If Tom were to have taken Math Statlsllcs 216flrst and then taken a coordinated Psych Stat 203, the latter course could have carried him even further into the applied area, because the course would have been relieved of the over· lapping material. I certainly do not wish to imply that Psych Stat 203 Is a watered·down course; only that Its potential is curtailed for additional applied study

because of the overlap. On the main matter of Home Ee

and other programs developing courses tn Isolation from core disciplines of a particular subject matter, maybe I can get wider understanding of my point by using this analogy: suppose that I as a teacher of literature decided to focus on nove!S and plays which dealt with the plight of poor people tn cities.

And suppose that the course generated so much Interest that I wanted to expand tt. And suppose that I then offered a sideline course In urban sociology, and then another course In the Psychology of distressed blacks In the ghetto. And then suppose that this was so Interesting that we got ' Into related courses on Arch!· lecture, Nutrition, Social Justice, Computer Simulations, and Applied Political Science. You can envision a whole program with these things.

My colleagues and I know some· thing about all of these related fields, but we would not presume to devleop our own program. Instead we would develop an Interdisciplinary program In which many departments would participate, perhaps with a team· taught integrative course to tie everything together. One example of a single cross·dlsclpllnary course already successfully offered Is Pscyhology and

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Literature, lnVl)lvlng faculty of the two departments.

Readers of Tom KraJactch'a letter can see how uptight and defensive many people on this campus are when any kind of criticism arises. As I have said to some other angry respondents to my commentary, I do not think that hostile name-<:alltng has any placeJnsertoU.9 academic debate The headline applied to my commentary by the Exponenl ("Home Ee Students Can't Hack It On the Outside") was most unfortunate. That sort of thing Just leads to more polarized oppositions on the campus.

Jack Folsom English & Theatre Arts

Identify ... with 1.D. bracelets for you and yours.

r evans Je\Neler

121 east man 5866563

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday , May I, 1973 ..., 5

Rene Kesler leads womens track team The MSU women's track

team captured second place with 35 points at the track meet at Dillon April 27. The track team is coached by Maureen Williams.

Flathead Valley Com­munity College was first with 85 points, Western took third with 24, Eastern was fourth, and Rocky Mountain fifth.

Rene Kesler placed first in both discus and shot put, putting the shot 41'4" and throwing the discus 136'4*"· She also took fourth in the high jump.

In other field events, Shirley Chesterfield was fifth in the javelln, Sue Bronson fourth in the Jong jump, and Jayne Willis fifth in the shot put. . In the 200 yard dash Shirley

Chesterfield placed second with a time of 28.1 seconds and Debbie Gabbert took fourth. Shirley also won second place in the 100 with a time of 11.6

seconds and Della Wojtala took fifth.

Debbie Gabbert took third in the 440 and Pat Watson won third in the two mile. In the 100

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CHICKENMAN TIMES

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meter hurdles Carol Kunda was third and Carol Farrell fourth. Sue Bronson was second in the 200 meter hurdles and Carol Farrell fourth.

MSU won the•880 medley relay with a time of2: 03.3. The girls running were Della Wojtala, Rene Kesler, Sue Bronson, and Debbie Gabbert. Other women on the eleven member track team are Joy Kelstad and Linda Fischer.

Future plans for the track team include the state meet in Missoula next weekend. Regionals will be held in Kalispell in the middle of May. Thirty schools will be participating from all over the Northwest.

Coach Williams says that eight of the tea111 have qualified for the Regionals and she's hoping the remain­ing three will qualify thls weekend.

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6 - THE EXPO ENT • • Tuesday, May I , 1973

Cat football team will have depth Coach Sonny Holland will

hold the first of 20 spring practice sessions here Saturday.

Fifty-five MSU gridders w111 take to the practice field east of the Fieldhouse at 2 pm, Holland reported. The public is invited to attend all the Bobcats' spring drills.

Beginning next week the Bobcats will practice Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of each week with a scrimmage each Saturday. Drills will end with the playing of the Blue-Gold game May 24.

Holland doesn't plan any radical changes this spring, but may add some new wrinkles to both the offense and defense. Last year the

Bobcats won the Big Sky Con­ference championship with the league's No. 1 defense and

o. 2 offense. The Bobcats return an

unusually large number of lettermen, 33. evertheless, four starters must be replaced on defense and four on offense.

"Our biggest task is to replace our senior starters," HolJand said. "You don't replace three-year starters overnight."

MSU's varsity won eight of 11 games in '72 and the junior varisty team was 2-0. Many members of the jayvee team are expected to work their way onto the top two offensive and defensive units this spring.

Netters have good week The Montana State tennis

team, which won two, lost three and tied one in a tourna­ment last week, travels to Missoula Saturday for a match with the University of Montana.

Montana defeated MSU in two previous matches.

Last week six members of the Big Sky Conference, plus Nevada-Las Vegas, competed in a three-day, round robin tournament at Ogden, Utah.

Montana State defeated Weber State and Idaho State and tied Nevada-Las Vegas. It lost to Idaho, Montana and Boise State.

The Bobcats' No. 1 player, Jerry Peach, won four of six matches. " Jerry had a good tournament and played well against good competition," said coach Roy Johnson .

Tom Foote was 3-3, Pat Richards 2-4, John Mcintyre 2-

Sleuth: (Continued from page 3)

assistant to the Attorney General dealing in organized crime matters and was appointed chief of the organized crime special strike forces, receiving the Attorney General's Outstanding Performance Award for 1966.

In his work with the Attorney General's office, Peloquin was instrumental in securing the evidence which brought about the first conviction of ex-Teamster boss Jimmy Hoffa.

In addition to his main lecture Wednesday, Peloquin will meet with interested persons at a coffee hour scheduled Thursday at 9 am in the Student Union Missouri Room.

4 and Bob Kelly 1-4. MSU took only five players since one was sidelined by an injury and another was left home because of illness.

"It was a tremendous tournament," Johnson said. "The weather was good all three days and it was good for our players to get in so much tennis in a relatively short time. I was pleased with the pet:formances of all our players."

Kickers take 2 Playing before some 20

hardy fans, MSU's soccer club swept a pair of matches Satur­day afternoon.

In the first game, two goals by forward Doug Lane made the difference in a 2-1 victory over the University of Montana. Lane was brilliantly assisted on the second goal via a Dan West pass.

The second contest during the cold, windy day pitted the local squad against Eastern Montana College. Lane, Dave Pede, a nd Wayne Hanson netted three shots for MSU, again aided by West's passing. The final talJy: 3-1.

Alan Apotheker, MSU's starting goalie in the second game, got in the way of an errant foot early in the game, and had his nose broken while blocking a shot. He was replaced by first-game goalie Chuck Hart.

Besides the acrobatics of Hart, "Carl Thomason and Larry Anderson at the forwards did fantastic jobs on defense," another team member noted.

The soccer club will leave Friday for Pullman, Washing­ton for a two-day tournament on the Washington State campus.

Ken Shepherd Is now the student Insur­ance Consultant for Security Mutual Life . Ken has special plans for students' needs and for students' budgets . Check out Ken 's Junior, Senior, and Graduate differed

deposit plans . Call 586-9025.

Plan for Bozeman bikeway system drafted By Richard McCallum

It Is unfortunate that the bicycle must compete at a dis­adva ntage on the same facilities used by autos in most areas. A 78 per cent rise in bicycle-related deaths has occurred in the U.S. during the 1960-70 decade, and nearly 40,000 riders have suffered dis­abling injuries during that period.

Pat Carrol, Coug Toland, Harvey Moen, and Rich Itoh have drafted a plan for a Bozeman bikeway system. They warn that Bozeman faces the Inevitability of bicycle saturation, with increasing vehicular conflict and bicyclist casualties, If bikeways are not implemented in the near future.

There are approximately 6,000 bicycles in Bozeman now, which is about one bike for every three and one-half residents . At least 1,600 bikes a re used by the students in the public school system. A 30 per cent increase in the sales of bikes has occurred in Boze­man over the last three years a nd 1,500 ten-speeds are expected to be sold by the bike stores in Bozeman this year.

Three types of bikeways are

proposed in the plan. The exclusive bikeway which would provide a specific right­of-way for the use of bikes. Restricted bikeways, that could be set up on the proposed one-way streets (Babock and Mendenhall ) by giving the bicycles the parking strip on one or both sides could quite cheaply be made into blkeways.

Where the above plans are unfeasible, shared bike paths which would involve a strip between the parked cars and the auto Jane could be set up.

With bikeways would come the need to clarify the rules of interaction for motorist and bike riders alike. Presently two-thirds of the riders killed or injured in collisions with autos have been the result of a violation of a law or a safety rule. Bike riders would have to recognize their share of the responsibility for safety. Bike regulations are the same as auto laws. This would include safety equipment ana bikes in mechanically sound condition.

For Bozeman the issue could develop in to a very timely package of bikeway considerations, for both the town and the bike population

are growing rapidly. It would be practical and economical to carefully incorporate a bikeway into the traffic growth plans while accommo· dating a bikeway system in established areas by modify. ing existing roads and right· of-ways. The forthcoming summer will be a busy one for the Highway Department In Bozeman with at least three streets undergoing construction. It would be desirable to present a bikeway plan that could be built con-currently with the construction; particularly from the stand point of economics.

The Chairman of the City­County Planning Board gave the plan full support and proposed that an agreement in principal be sent to the city commission.

It was noted, however, that one member asked for more statistics as to the number of bikes in the Bozeman area. Such information could be provided If a bike registration drive was exacted on campus and through-out town. Registration of bikes in Bozeman is free and is a good way of assuring that your bike

The Museum of the Rockies is offering up all types of wonderful sights for you people who require something different to do while skipping class. Photo by Jeff Weidemann

will be returned if stolen. Federal matching funds are

available for bikeways now. The Department of Transportation has teamed with the Department of the Interior to promote these funds.

The two primary sources of Federal funding are the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation and the Department of Housing and Urban Develop­ment. The Department of the Interior has also appropriated funds for bicycle utilization. The B.0.R. provides match­ing funds of 50-50 per cent when recreational facilities are connected by paths. H. U.D. provides matching funds on a 50-50 basis only

ommunlt

improvement are the issue. Federal funding may be

dra .~tically reduced by 1975. Dt ~Y In implication could result in the Joss of these Federal funds for bikeways. Delay would also be expensive If bikeways were not built into the developing roadways.

State sources of funding are the Montana Highway Depart· men t through a safety program (TOPICS), and the State Highway Trust monies.

Local financing could Include: Municipal bonds, registration fees, Individual bicycle fees, and fund raising drives.

Those interested in a draft of the blkeway plans may pick them up In Hamilton Hall, Room 200.

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THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday , May I , 1973 - 7

I Little I to start Friday I ~I:.:~~ '~~~Isl 1~~' !.~~: I~~'"'"' The 39th annual Little lnter­

na tlonal Llvestoclc and Science Show will get under­way here this Friday and Saturday with Increased student partlclpa tlon a keynote of this year's event.

The traditional student show features animal showmanship and judging events In beef, dairy, horse, sheep and swine classes. It will be held In the livestock pavlllon west of the main campus In the agricultural complex.

According to the show's sponsors, drawing for showmanship classes was up from last year, particularly In beef and dairy classes.

Co-managers for the show are Gerry Dusenberry and Barbara Kurk.

Miss Kurk said a " larger scale" approach Is being tried for the judging events this year, in which evaluation of pens of animals rather than

Individual animals will be emphasized. This approach, she said, Is designed to appraxlmate conditions which face the breeder, marketer and consumer.

Each year the "Little I" honors as dedlcatees Mon­tanans who have made out­standing contributions to agri­culture and to helping youth in agriculture.

This year's dedlcatees, are Ford Martin of Terry, whose longtime Involvement - with agriculture ranges from 4-H leadership to management of the Buffalo Rapids Irrigation Project, and N.A. Jacobsen of Birney, well-known livestock specialist emeritus with the Montana Cooperative Exten­sion Service.

Another "Little I" highlight Is the queen competition with candidates nominated by MSU living groups and clubs. They are judged on poise, either talent or a short talk on

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I! - TH E EX PON ENT * * Tuesday, May I, 1973

agriculture and abillty In showmanship competition.

Queen candidates are: Kristi Dresser, Janelle Guderian, Ann Johnson, Rebecca Krauth, Rita Cusker, Lauri Warfield, Cynthia Herndon, Dee Ann Davis, Pam Wilson, Montana Lea Lindstrom, Cynthia Yost, and Diane Grannlng.

The "LI ttle I'' opens Friday, May 4, at 7: 30 pm with horse performance classes and showmanship divisions. Announcement will also be made that night of the "Little I" queen.

Saturday morning, May 5, will begin with judging competition, open to all Interested persons. Registra­tion will be at 9: 30, with competition beginning at 10. There will be divisions for youth (4-H and FFA), MSU living groups and Individual entrants.

Saturday afternoon will be devoted to horse show classes.

The " Little I" wrap-up session will begin at 7 pm that evening. Featured will be showmanship classes and presentations of awards.

Inter-Varsity Spring Fellowship Is a student run, Conference will be held at non-denominational group Manhattan Christian High organized for the purpose of School. The speaker Is Paul Bible study, outreach, and Little, Professor of Christian growth. Bible Evangelism at Trinity studies are held in the SUB Evangelical Seminary, Deer- Tuesday · and Wednesday field, Illinois. nights at 7: 00. Anyone that

Little was the director of wishes to Is welcome to Urbanna "70" at which 12,000 participate. students from around the For conference registration world congregated to Invest!- contact Marv Anderson, Star gate the world mission of the Route, Box 99 or Larry Lober! church. He ls an assistant 994-4008. director for Urbanna "73" and associate director for the 1974 Congress on Evangelism ln Lausanne, Switzerland.

Little ls the author of several books including Know Why You Believe. He also has several pamphlets to his credit.

The program for the spring conference includes talks, buzz groups, seminars, Bible exposition and prayer groups. Some of the topics to be covered are " Affirming the Will of God" and "Common Questions which Challenge the Chrlstien Position. "

A lunch will be available Friday evening starting at 7: 00 pm. Paul Litle will give a warm-up talk at 9: 30 pm. Singing, films , and slides will precede his debut.

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Shopping hints

Buy M~re, . Save More, What For? By Marcia Lee Krings

MSU Office of Information It's wise not to do your

grocery shopping when you're hungry. Everything looks so good.

Pat Read, assistant professor of home economics at MSU, advises shoppers to send for "Your Money's Worth in Foods," printed by the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. It costs 25 cents.

The publication specifically tells how to buy properly and save money.

Meat, of course, has been the target of boycotters, and statistics show most shoppers spend more than a third of their grocery money on meat products.

Miss Read said families can get along with no meat and sWl have a well balanced diet but menu planning must be done to ensure correct nutrition.

"If people are really serious about cutting costs they've got to be willing to put in some planning," she said. "I get really disgruntled with people who buy everything they want in the store and then complain about the bill."

Shoppers should plan a

menu before going to the store, helping to eliminate impulse buying. When preparing menus look carefully at each item and ask yourself if a cheaper one could be substituted.

To take advantage of the best buys at the meat counter, customers should be aware of the many cuts of meat and how to use them. Remember the economy of a cut depends on the amount of cooked lean meat it provides, as well as the price per pound. Generally, according to Miss Read, fish is as nutritious as lean lamb, for example, and turkey is as nutritious as veal. Poultry is still the least costly, but the way you buy determines how much of a bargain it is. For example, whole turkeys usually provide more meat for the. money than boned, rolled turkey roast. A whole chicken is cheaper than chicken parts.

Miss Read advocates using small servings of meat and relying on more economical foods , such as potatoes, as fillers. All left-over meat can be used in casseroles, sandwiches, salads, or even as flavoring for cooked vegetables.

A person can go without

Chance to get high Kite enthusiasts should

have a field day this coming Thursday afternoon, May 3, at MSU - proper breezy weather conditions permit­ting.

The School of Art is sponsor­ing a kite-flying contest, to be held on the Lewis and Clark Field northwest of Herrick Hall. Competition will beginat 1 pm and continue throughout the afternoon.

The contest is a project of a basic design class, which has declared competition in three classes: (1) aesthetic design,

(2) airworthiness and (3) altitude.

Anyone can enter the contest, but rules stipulated kites must be home-made. Competition entry forms are available at the School of Art main office in Herrick Hall and the Student Union main desk. They must be returned by 5 pm Wednesday to register qualified competitors.

Should winds be becalmed, or snow or rain prevail, the contest will be postponed, contest backers indicated, to the afternoon of Friday, May

NATIONAL CAMPUS LECTURER Daniel M. Stein

to speak on

JESUS The tragedy of a man who didn't

want to die FREE

Tonight - May 1st 7:00 p.m. Reid Hall 108

meat, fish or poultry but he needs protein each day.

Meat substitutes include eggs, dry beans and peas, and peanut butter. Cottage, Swiss and American cheese also are economical foods that provide many nutrients found in meat. Miss Read suggests watching for new ways to prepare foods in this category.

"Orre cup cooked dried beans or peas counts as a serving of meat and this is so cheap," she said.

Eggs, a good meat substitute, are considered un­healthy in large quantities by the American Heart Association, which recommends no more than four per week, including those used in cooking.

"Cholestoral is such an individual thing though," Miss Read said. "Anyway I wouldn't recommend substituting two eggs a day for a serving of meat."

Consumers should watch food ads in newspapers but keep in mind nothing is a bargain if the family won't eat it. Scan cookbooks and news­papers for low cost recipe ideas and make a collection of economical nutritious recipes the family likes.

Convenience foods usually cost more. The booklet recommends if you find an

item that will save time and the price seems reasonable, try it. If it is good; compare it with the cost of something similar you make at home. If it costs about the same the con­venience food is a good bargain.

Most products baked from mixes cost about the same as those made from scratch, but frozen ones usually cost much more.

Food in large containers usually is cheaper. However it's not a good buy if you throw some out; if using it means monotonous meals, or if you cannot store it properly. By law all containers in inter-

state commerce that hold less than 4 lbs. or 1 gallon must show the net weight or volume of the contents in total ounces on the label. Divide the price by the ounces to find the cost per ounce, then compare to other sizes. These days most supermarkets provide this information on the sheif.

Miss Read feels the most economical meals these days are made with beans. Chili, she said, is the best bargain on the market, because "hamburger isn't quite so expensive plus you get the protein in the beans. Mexican foods also are quite economical."

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Here 1t 1s; a genuine 45-square-foot nylon sailboat sail, sporting the label of the world's largest-selling beer! And with it you get a complete Sea Snark, the world's largest-selling sailboat!

Right! For the reduced price of $90.00 (regularly about $120.00), you can hoist the King's colors, and ride the wind

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l;HE EX,l'ONENT • • Tuesday , May 1,. 1973 - 9

''You may not get all you pay for Product Albertson's Safeway Carl's Buttrey's

Van Camp's Pork & Beans 16 oz. 21 oz.

Syrup - 24 oz. Mrs. Butterworth's Country Kitchen Log Cabin Golden Griddle Lumber Jack Aunt Jamima Vermont Maid

Tuna - 6~ oz. Del Monte Starkist Chicken of the Sea Bumble Bee

Frozen Mixed Vegetables - 24 oz. Pictsweet 10 oz. Green Giant · 10 oz.

Frozen Orange Julee Adams 12 oz. Minute Maid 12 oz. Orange Plus 9 oz. Awake 9 oz.

V-8 Juice 46 oz.

Canned Peach Halves - 29 oz. Hunt's Del Monte 16 oz. Del Monte

.19

.25

.81

.79

.85

.75

.83

.49

.50

. 60

.45

. 65

.59

.48

.33

10 - THE EXPONENT * • T'1esday, May .1. 1973

.18

.23

.73

.61

.79

.79

.66 .79

.47

.49

.49

.59

.39

.48

.19

.24

.79

.61

.80

.79

.67

.47

.49

.51

.25

. 41

.59

.34

.45

. 35

.20

.23

.78

. 61

.79

.79

.59

. 75

.45

.67

.49

. 25

. 45

. 59

. 39

.47

.51

.31

Pineapple Slices - 20 oz. .45 .39 Dole

Del Monte .45 .45 .43

Campbell's Vegetable Beef Soup .46 .46 .47 .46 26 oz.

10~ oz . .21 .20 .20 .21

Campbell's Cream df Mushroom Soup 10~m. ~ .17 .17 .17

Campbells Tomato Soup .34 .33 .32 .34 26 oz .

1034 oz. .14 .13 .13 .13

Tea 48 Bags .77 Red Rose

Liptons .69 .67 .69 .69 MJB .65 .59 .59

Instant Coffee Taster's Choice, 8 oz . 2.39 2.40 2.14 2.27 Maxim, 8 oz . 2.19 2,15 2.27 MJB, 10 oz . 1.59 1.59 1.55 1.59 Maxwell House, 10 oz. 1.85 1.85 1.85 Folger's, 10 oz. 1.85 1.69 1.75 1.85 Kava, 8 oz . 1.98 2.10 2.19 Nescafe, 10 oz . 1.98 2.22 1.79 Sanka, 8 oz . 2.01 2.17 1.99 2.15 Yuban, 4 oz . 1.00 1.14 Hills Bros., 10 oz. 1.49 1.75 1.39 Decaf, 8 oz . 2.19 2.09 Chas & Sanborn, 10 oz. 1.09

Oil - 24 oz . Planter's .83 .90 .83 .83 Wesson .67 .67 .65 Crisco .63 .62 .65 Mazola .73 .67 .73

Price research done

by Jill Wright

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but you pay for all you get'' Albertson's Safeway Carl's Buttrey's

Catsup, 32 oz. Crisco Shortening, 48 oz. 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Hunts .65

Del Monte .65 Rice Kr ispies, 10 oz. .49 .49 .49 .49 Heinz .69

13 oz. .61 .61 .61 .61 Wheaties, 18 oz. .59 .58 .58 .59 Peanut Butter, 18 oz . Cream of Ehat, 28 oz. .58 .55 .55 . 58 Skippy .74 Quaker Oats, 18 oz. .35 .35 .36 .35 Jlf .72

Peter Pan .72 Crackers

Zesta .45 .46 .46 .45 Grape Jelly Premium .39 .46 .46 .45 Kraft, 18 oz. .52

Welch's, 20 oz. .59 (- - -means the Item was not in stock, the item was not In stock in the specific Smuckers, 20 oz. size, or the item was not available at that s tore. )

Product

Mayonnaise, 32 oz. Kraft Nalley's Best Foods

Tomato Sauce, 8 oz. Hunts Del Monte Kearns

Tomato Sauce, 15 oz. Hunts Del Monte Kerns

Davion - The e~e ol the public is now upon your htllenp­otf tnp Does 11 build your mascuhnity to ta'l.e your vengence oul on the poor cuhter girl who 1s only trying to do11le,obWtspa1dtodoYourstepsueno1thatholy­Pub11tServant l am blind and 'flOUld He to borrow renl or buy a tandem Me for my Yi•fe and I to use PreleraDlyspttded. CaM587-7026 WANTED Coo• for cattle ranch $epa11te house. prefer sanglt woman Of coo pie with no chridren. Send references 10 Stat Rte 70. Bo~ 13. Chinook. Monta~ 59523

I need a ride°' someone lo t11tch h!P.e with to N Dakota on May 4 Cal 7-8492

67 Mustan&. 3 speed, lowv m1lugt, runs ucellent. will sell 11 fo1 a pra as low as $600. CaH 7-7422

Found SLR cameia rn Hiulbrau pa1king lot Frtdiy Call 587-1695 to 1dentitr

NEED SUMMER EMPL OYMENT Job available at

Red Lodge Canning Co . Inc. Box 520. Red Lodge, Mt 590 6B

Write or call 446-1404 for application

Single Aquarius ... a1erbed with flame ind liner. New Must sac11fsce.S50o1 best offer Tal'l.toBil at411 W Olive

INVEST YOUR £UMM£R Perwnal gtO'flfh lhrougti church­sponsored wOlunlttr service to the poor and rnrnoi1t1es Room and board p1ov•ded Chatfeng1ng and ddflcult but ~r1c" ,,g. Jnqu re Camous Chn~.an Centei Call 7-~8_0

Mr Sett:e ""hal 1sthat hJ1ry beast 1oaminglhe halls rtf ZNLANG in ~aich ol bananas' UCCf-;;eb at a ne~ tmelo~lhe 1~l of the spring Spm St.mda~ Program lh1s Sunday Pio! Les Ont$ spea on WA~.f!NG THE PASl ,t.n Eth1t1I ind Mou! Cnsis. 'Campus

Chn !Jan Center. 812 So 8th McBee--~ Why sho~dlg1ve you document.ahon You de51roy t~1do:nce JS \John Buch) __ _

M bile~-;;!~~;;~~1Q11arter 10J60 2bedroom 1oc:a1eG N 1th $11S a month Ju11e JS-Sept 15 ca11 580-5%l w 1~.iXll flassesmy sight nas been a sttgma of 1maa1n11 ~s LOSllhemal tl\fMoUy Apul24. l973 Pteasereturn .lohm 7-4190 A-pan-,;~t lor cent Near t1mpus. for summer. Call 6-2975

Dayton -11 you amLinual y 1flSISl tonpoffa freegi.ssol ,;._ ~Jbt 1111~ should 1nsut 0t1 punishment th1ough the

greal Campus Conduct C:Omm1net Pubhc ServanL McSet-A.sk any student thal you have ~mled m the back_ JP Justice Please'} 68 A01drunner, ncellent cond1boll Ne,ir paml, tape, tach, .,.befls Must sel Cal 586·6213 Don't foraet "Hot Water·· this weekend at tht Beaumont Do111ns m Belgrade Music of the SO's and 60's.

Touu. louu tn thesPfma.oh whatawlutthmes ll'sEnmso1 VC for Mem_ weekend Any suu:estions1 Bosom PS What about AP Deviant Here's 10 US and 711! It's been &real G.I S. 68 Ro.ildrunrier Excellentcond1ti0n. new paint. tap. lath. lfl'heels Must sell Call 586-6213

.79 .77 .79 .79 .79

.16 .16

.29 .29 t26

SENIORS Applications are now being accepted from both men and women for the Coast Guard 's Officer Candidate School that convenes this September. Contact the Career Placement Office for

additional informatton.

78

.79

.13

COMPONENT STEREO, compacts. blank tape, car tape decks. port TV RAW speakers, m1CS. band speakers - 20 - 40'% OFF UST. (Tapes in) Alt maJOr bfands. 30 day uchange and full warranty cau Joe. 994..-101 or 6-2066

AEB - Yes. rm y0urs this wee~end Yo1p

INVEST YOUR SUMMER - Put your fa1lh lo YIOrk in the challengeofahlet1meW01•al'nOllglhePOOrandm1nonbes in a church-sponsored setting. A few wee or all summer Room and board provided. Fo1 1nlormat1on. inquire Campus Chnst1an Center, 812 S 8th. Call 7-4280

FFA members- There1sameetmgWed .May2. 7 30.301 L1nf1t:kl

FFAmembers- lhereisameettnlWed .May2. 7 30.301 Lmt•elel

· ·· ·;:uRN. vouR·;:c;vs ···= INTO CASH! I buy toy .t ra ins.

Earl Guss Box 1511

; • • • • • .~i~I~~~~·. ~-t~ •5•~ 1.~: • • • • • •: New that election are over ' P<' 1t1on~onthe .veral

AS~SU Boards and Committees are open Apphcahons a1e av~Jab!e in lhe Senatl' Oll1ce (main rioor cil the SUB) Al! appl1c.ati011s e:ltept lor Finance 8oa1d a1e due by 5 00 pm Friday. May 11 1973 "'I lne Senate Olfitf' Ftnance Board aoollu11onsaie due by Noon, Wonda~. May 1 Anyacb~ t~ leepayingstuclent1sel121ble

ASMSU a!loales over $270.000 00 of ycur acbw1ty fees each )ear. The use ol these fees rs administered and supetVJsed by the various bouds listed below

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! 1 ! Vauihn Ba\er ASMSU President

ACADEMICS 80All0

POSITIONS AVAILABLE I stuc1emd1rector (chairman) 6 'tOhnl positions

l11sthe responsibd11yo!Academics Board tostr1vtlo1 thebettermentofacadem1eetfect1venessit MootanaS:ia1e Umversaty Tht$ board currently supervises the Tutonal Pro2ram and ''Un1versity.m Cnsis" Lecture Program In the luture il 1s planned 10 have Academics Board se1ve as a heanngbolrdforstudentcomola1ntsaboutmstructorsand represenl student interests on $UCh commrttees as Academic CounCll

Mustard Frenchs, 9 oz. .23

alley's, 17~ oz. .29 Frenchs, 24 oz.

Rice .79 Minute, 14 oz . .53 . 77 . 79

Minute, 28 oz . 1.03 MJB, 14 oz. .53 MJB, 24 oz. .79

.13 Spaghetti

.13 Mission, 12 oz .

. 12 .25

Mission, 22 oz. .39 American Beauty, 12 oz.

.24 American Beauty, 24 oz. .45

. 25 Bet ty Baker, 32 oz .

. 21 Betty Baker, 64 oz .

Taystee, 12 oz.

ATHLETICS COMMISSION

POSITIONS AVAILABLE: lstudentdnector 5 vo1mg studem positions

It is the responsibtllty ol Athle!Jcs Commission to set oohcy tor the athletic orogram at MSU and to supervise the 1ctJv1t1esofthecheerteaders.

CAMPUS ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE

POSITIONS AVAILABLE. lsludentd1rector lfechnicald1recto1 I busmess manager 7votingstudentpoS1t1ons

All tne campus entertainment events ue auanged for by 1h1set>mm1r.ee

CULTURAL AFFAllS BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABLE.: I student director 4 student V(lltng poS1t1ons

Cultural Affairs Board sponsors many of the speakers •nd performmg arts orogrimS 0t1 campus

ELECTIONS COMMITTEE

POSITIONS AVAILABLE. l chairman

POT PRISONERS

Student Fac1l1t1es8oard1srespons1blel01theproperuse oflhe Freldhouse.1heStudentUmon Bu11dma,aod proper planning for campus development

STUDENT SERVICES BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABLE.: I student director 6votmgstudentposrttons

Student Se.l\'1ces Board rs respoM1ble fot a great number of progrims Besides helping set ~cies for the IJbmy and Health Service, Student Services Board administers the housing ltstmg stMce for oM-campus h'lln&, adm1msters funds aopropnated to the Fam~y Ptanntng Clm1c, and conducts any speaal proiects assigned to 11 by the ASMSU P1esidenl °'Senate

E~t:~~e~~:~!:.~~:;~sible for tonducttng alt ,---------------, elecllonsrelevanl to ASMSU and ma~mgatl 1ml1al decisions rega1d1ng the Elec1ions Code

FINANCE BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABLE. 5 voting sludent posthons Chairman ASMSU Business Manager

finance Board eie1t1ses tn1!1al review ovt1 all budget requestsforstudentfund1ngoleKlta·tumcularactivolots Allbudget1equestsmustbel1rS!consideiedbythebolrd

INFORMATION BOARD

POSIT IONS AVAILABLE lstudentd1recto1 8volingstu'dentposittons

11 is the respons1b1hly of tnfcrmit1tn Bo.ird to make s!udents aware of the act1v1bes ol ASMSU ind to conduct studentopmt0nsurveysdunngtheyur

INTRAMURALS BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABLE MensOlrect01 W!!me:tt'sOirector

ritramu1als8oard has ther~PQns1b1htyo! ~uoe1v1sin& Ulf ntramu1al program on CJmpus

JUOICIAl BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABlE 9 vo11ng 5tuclent po£itl0ns cna1rmanelecteel bycommrnee

11 as the respons1bi 1ty of Judicial Board lo fl) uerc·~ appellate JUrtsd•ction in au d•spules ar1s1J1g from the £1echon Code and lhe Trathc Appeals Com1111Uet-. r21 •r1tt' adVJSOfy 1nterp1etall0/I ol lhe ASMSU Constllulton and By­laws. and (3) render mterpre!ations bindma UPOl1 student organ1m1ons olhtr than ASMSU

MEotA BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABLE I student d1rec1or 4vollngs1uden1posi11ons

Med•a Board supe1v1ses tht aebv1t1es ol the bponent (camous newspaper), the Montanan (yearbook), the Fr .. Ouort•r (Clmpus htemy magazme),and KGLT-1<.ATS (campus radio station) They seleci the td1tors and man12ers of each. subiect to app1oval of the Senate

STUDENT FACILITIES BOARD

POSITIONS AVAILABLE lstudentdr1ecto1 4votsngstudentposi!Jons

LOSE 20 POUNDS

IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Ski Tram Diel

During the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine Ski Team members go on the "Ski Team" diet to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That's right - 20 pounds in 14 days! The basis of the diet is chemical food action and was devised by a famous

...,Colorad~ physician especially for th_e U.S Sk i Team. Normal energy 1s ma in tained (very imponant!) while reducing. You keep .. fu ll" - no starvation - because the die t is de­signed tha t way! It's a diet tha l 1s easy 10 follow whc1her you work, 1ravel or stay a1 home.

This is, honestly. a fantastica lly successful diet If it weren't, 1he U.S. Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per­muted to use it ! Right'? So. give yourse lf the same break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scientific, proven way. Even it you've tried all the other diets, you owe it to your­self to try the U.S. Women's Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds m two weeks. Order today. Tear this out as a reminder.

Send only S2.00 (S2.2S for Rush Service) - cash is 0 .K. - to Infor­mation Sources Co., P .0 . Box 982, Dept. ST, Carpinteria. Calif. 93013. Don't order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that's what the Ski Team Diet will do!

tiiE EXPO~ENT

.67 .60 .61 .59 .62 .67 .65 .67

.74 .71 .71

.72 .69 .71

.74 .69 .71

.51 .55 .49 .53

.57

.24 .22 .23

.47

.52 .49 .51

.93 .89 .93 .48 .49 .75 .78

.39 .35 .42 .41 .48 .47 .83 .25 .23

NEVER HAVE A NICE DAY.

Clear up your complexion problems with

;d/c/e1u~ byDuGARRY'

Drop in and talk to

Betty Tingy tra ined cosmetologist

" Downtown Bozeman"

WESTERN DRUG

44 E. Main

Screwing up? The student Academics

Board (ASMSU) has made tutors available to MSU students at a reduced rate . Tf you're having problems with a

course, and you can't ask your instructor for still more time, don't just ask the guy who sits next to you for help. Get it all straightened out with an experienced tu tor.

Come in to see the coordinator in the SUB and sign up for a help session. It may be that one session with an expert tutor will set you u .

HIKING BOOTS

WILSON RACKETS

You can take a session by yourself or with others.

Browse through the disaster situations where the tutors can help.

You have problems with a par-ticular course, almost any course- Maybe you just don't know how to write an exam in it, or use the subject's pecialized language, or get it

organized; or maybe it's worse than that.

You're shaky in a skill that you need for opera ting in a course, like math for physics, or computer technique for systems studies, or expressive English for communicating.

You want to "challenge" a course, or write CLEP exams to write a prerequisite off.

PACK & FRAME

(See your advisor or Testing and Counseling for informa lion).

You find that "you too" don't know how to write or put together an essay you have to do.

You need to learn some­thing about a language without waiting to fit a course into your program.