THE PON ENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 64, No. 50 Bozeman, Montana Tuesday, May 15, 1973 36 busted for burning Bookstore Enterprising 'clepto beating inflated bookstore rip-offs. Peek-a-boo Foto by Alan Redfield Campus Crusade charged with high-pressure tactics By Joe Nistler The first of two ad hoc committee hearings on the constltutlonallty of Campus Crusade for Christ ended last night with a number of charges presented against CCC, the promtse of a meeting Tuesday night, and not much else. Robin Smyth, who was selected to represent CCC's views, explained that four non-campus staff members aid students in soliciting students "for Jesus Christ," and noted that by geometric progression, four followers would eventually draw enough followers to approach every person in the world in 42 years. A major point of contention with CCC was that the staff director, who has no connec- tion with the University, has the power to veto individual membership and the selec· tlon of the club 's president. Smyth said this veto power ls necessary to "overrule · the emotional election of a man not qualified, for we not only deal with men's bodies, but also with their souls." ASMSU business manager Pat Coghlan noted that student funds Involved in CCC should, like other ASMSU- approved organizations, go through the student business office. The top priority seemed to be CCC's tactic of cornering students in the SUB to discuss rellgion. Smyth said that CCC has ended this method and has moved to the lawn and the classroom to approach people. Said Smyth, "We do not attempt to browbeat or badger other students, but to share what we have." J-[owever, Jon Erickson compared CCC to an insur- ance company using students as a front for professional soliciting. Smyth said that a staff married couple makes no more than $500 a month, much less than they could make by fully applying their college degrees. Salaries for the staff come from private contri- butors, according to Smyth. Erickson and others ac- cused CCC's international group of improper funding requests, and pressure on students to contribute. Tonight's session will be held in the Madison room at 7:00. By Bob Gamble Last week alone, seven people were caught shop- lifting in the MSU Bookstore, commented Wayne Arnett, opera lions manager of the bookstore. He also stated, "Since March first we've caught 36 people, which ls more than all of last year." Mr. Arnett feels there ls more shoplifting going on this year . He attributes the increase in the number of people apprehended for shop- lifting to some changes made In the store. The store was rearranged and now employees are In more strategic places throughout the store, he noted. Employees are very conscious of the problem, and floor- month jail sentence with delayed imposition. A delayed imposition means if the person breaks any laws within the next six months, he will imme- diately start the first day of his six-month sentence along with any sentence he may receive for the second infraction, Arnett explained. He also stated that the majority of the cases are handled by the university unless the shoplifter's action would indicate other steps should be taken. An offender must go before either the dean of men or the dean of women. After this they may go before the conduct committee where the offender may either be put on conduct probation, suspended or expelled. walkers, who keep a constant As far as the cost of th'e eye out for shoplifters, are items stolen, Mr. Arnett employed by the store. stated, "We have had people He also stated that an entire. caught taking items from a cross section of the campus bottle of aspirin to expensive community have been among textbooks, but textbooks areln those caught. the majority of the items So far the maximum taken." He did mention that sentence handed out was a six- men tend to take things that IN MEMORIAM are more expensive than the women do. Mr. Arnett feels that there are many factors involved with why people try to shopltft. Some, he feels, are frustrated with teachers, classes, or the books tore l tself and they seem to think the bookstore a good place to get even. Others, especially In the spring, are running out of money. Shopllftlng does have an effect on prices and actually the ones who are hurt the most are the students. Arnett mentioned those who are caught, when asked who they think they are hurting, wlll admit "the students." Finally, Mr. Arnett stated, "Our main objective ls to serve the students and protect the honest ones. We don't llke to have to do it (apprehend shopllfters)." As far as the shopllftlng ls concerned, he said, if people would realize that they are hurting themselves mDre than anyone else, the amount of shop- 1 lf ting would d-ecrease immensely. • 1 t" Ms. Dorothy Baker passed away yesterday morning at Deaconess Hospital In Great Falls. Ms. Baker was for many years the proprietress of Dorothy's Furnished Rooms, South Main, in Helena. She was always held in warm respect by all those who knew her over the years. She was a conscientious citizen of the human race, giving generously to local charities and maintaining a clean, orderly and unassuming business in the Capital City. Her years of contribution to the community cannot be measured by bankers or the Chamber of Commerce, however. Perhaps she wlll ultimately be revered for the rescued marriages, the sheepherder's smiles, the satisfied soldiers and students and the healthy initiation of boys into manhood which saved their pride and their young girlfriends' innocence. Llke many professions, her's was recently the victim of a purging, self-righteous bureaucracy. We only hope that she didn't feel the whole community of man was responsible for her heartbreak. God rest her soul. Woodahl sparks Kaimin hassle The editor of the UM Kaimin met Friday with University President Robert Pantzer to discuss the student news- paper's policies. The meeting was an outgrowth of criticism of the paper by Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl before the Board of Regents last month. Meeting with Pantzer were Kaimin Editor Bill Owen, ASUM President Garry South, and Publication Board members. No action was taken against the newspaper according to those who attended the meeting. A letter from the Board of Regents directed Pantzer to call the meeting. Expressing concern over alleged obscene material published in the Kalmin, the Regents requested Pantzer met with the students responsible for the publication. The Kaimin had come under fire at the Regents meeting by Woodahl, who asked the Regents to meet with the editors. However, Woodahl's request was refused, and Instead the letter was sent. Woodahl had attacked the paper for articles, particu- larly about a book review entitled the Sex Surrogates, published last October In the Kalmln. South said he felt Woodaht should take the matter to court and get a definition of what obscene Is since he thinks there is obscene material In the Kalmin. Owen said the meeting was Woodahl's measure of face- saving to give the impression everyone was following his wishes. Owen and South both agreed that the policy of the Kalmln would not change. "'It's stupid to go through all this hassle because the Attorney General put his foot In his mouth," commented Owen. At last weekend's skydiving festival spectators found that there was more to view than just strange people jumping out of airplanes. Gopher Foto
Transcript
··~01 THE PON ENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
Vol. 64, No. 50 Bozeman, Montana Tuesday, May 15, 1973
36 busted for burning Bookstore
Enterprising 'clepto beating inflated bookstore rip-offs. Peek-a-boo Foto by Alan Redfield
Campus Crusade charged with high-pressure tactics
By Joe Nistler The first of two ad hoc
committee hearings on the constltutlonallty of Campus Crusade for Christ ended last night with a number of charges presented against CCC, the promtse of a meeting Tuesday night, and not much else.
Robin Smyth, who was selected to represent CCC's views, explained that four non-campus staff members aid students in soliciting students "for Jesus Christ," and noted that by geometric progression, four followers would eventually draw enough followers to approach every person in the world in 42 years.
A major point of contention with CCC was that the staff director, who has no connection with the University, has the power to veto individual membership and the selec· tlon of the club 's president. Smyth said this veto power ls necessary to "overrule · the emotional election of a man not qualified, for we not only deal with men's bodies, but also with their souls."
ASMSU business manager Pat Coghlan noted that
student funds Involved in CCC should, like other ASMSUapproved organizations, go through the student business office.
The top priority seemed to be CCC's tactic of cornering students in the SUB to discuss rellgion. Smyth said that CCC has ended this method and has moved to the lawn and the classroom to approach people.
Said Smyth, "We do not attempt to browbeat or badger other students, but to share what we have."
J-[owever, Jon Erickson compared CCC to an insurance company using students as a front for professional soliciting. Smyth said that a staff married couple makes no more than $500 a month, much less than they could make by fully applying their college degrees. Salaries for the staff come from private contributors, according to Smyth.
Erickson and others accused CCC's international group of improper funding requests, and pressure on students to contribute.
Tonight's session will be held in the Madison room at 7:00.
By Bob Gamble Last week alone, seven
people were caught shoplifting in the MSU Bookstore, commented Wayne Arnett, opera lions manager of the bookstore. He also stated, "Since March first we've caught 36 people, which ls more than all of last year."
Mr. Arnett feels there ls more shoplifting going on this year . He attributes the increase in the number of people apprehended for shoplifting to some changes made In the store. The store was rearranged and now employees are In more strategic places throughout the store, he noted. Employees are very conscious of the problem, and floor
month jail sentence with delayed imposition. A delayed imposition means if the person breaks any laws within the next six months, he will immediately start the first day of his six-month sentence along with any sentence he may receive for the second infraction, Arnett explained.
He also stated that the majority of the cases are handled by the university unless the shoplifter's action would indicate other steps should be taken. An offender must go before either the dean of men or the dean of women. After this they may go before the conduct committee where the offender may either be put on conduct probation, suspended or expelled.
walkers, who keep a constant As far as the cost of th'e eye out for shoplifters, are items stolen, Mr. Arnett employed by the store. stated, "We have had people
He also stated that an entire. caught taking items from a cross section of the campus bottle of aspirin to expensive community have been among textbooks, but textbooks areln those caught. the majority of the items
So far the maximum taken." He did mention that sentence handed out was a six- men tend to take things that
IN MEMORIAM
are more expensive than the women do.
Mr. Arnett feels that there are many factors involved with why people try to shopltft. Some, he feels, are frustrated with teachers, classes, or the books tore l tself and they seem to think the bookstore a good place to get even. Others, especially In the spring, are running out of money.
Shopllftlng does have an effect on prices and actually the ones who are hurt the most are the students. Arnett mentioned those who are caught, when asked who they think they are hurting, wlll admit "the students."
Finally, Mr. Arnett stated, "Our main objective ls to serve the students and protect the honest ones. We don't llke to have to do it (apprehend shopllfters)." As far as the shopllftlng ls concerned, he said, if people would realize that they are hurting themselves mDre than anyone else, the amount of shop-1 lf ting would d-ecrease immensely. •
1 t"
Ms. Dorothy Baker passed away yesterday morning at Deaconess Hospital In Great Falls. Ms. Baker was for many years the proprietress of Dorothy's Furnished Rooms, 19~ South Main, in Helena. She was always held in warm respect by all those who knew her over the years. She was a conscientious citizen of the human race, giving generously to local charities and maintaining a clean, orderly and unassuming business in the Capital City.
Her years of contribution to the community cannot be measured by bankers or the Chamber of Commerce, however. Perhaps she wlll ultimately be revered for the rescued marriages, the sheepherder's smiles, the satisfied soldiers and students and the healthy initiation of boys into manhood which saved their pride and their young girlfriends' innocence.
Llke many professions, her's was recently the victim of a purging, self-righteous bureaucracy. We only hope that she didn't feel the whole community of man was responsible for her heartbreak. God rest her soul.
Woodahl sparks Kaimin hassle The editor of the UM Kaimin
met Friday with University President Robert Pantzer to discuss the student newspaper's policies. The meeting was an outgrowth of criticism of the paper by Atty. Gen. Robert Woodahl before the Board of Regents last month.
Meeting with Pantzer were Kaimin Editor Bill Owen, ASUM President Garry South, and Publication Board members. No action was taken against the newspaper according to those who attended the meeting.
A letter from the Board of Regents directed Pantzer to
call the meeting. Expressing concern over alleged obscene material published in the Kalmin, the Regents requested Pantzer met with the students responsible for the publication.
The Kaimin had come under fire at the Regents meeting by Woodahl, who asked the Regents to meet with the editors. However, Woodahl's request was refused, and Instead the letter was sent.
Woodahl had attacked the paper for articles, particularly about a book review entitled the Sex Surrogates, published last October In the Kalmln.
South said he felt Woodaht should take the matter to court and get a definition of what obscene Is since he thinks there is obscene material In the Kalmin.
Owen said the meeting was Woodahl's measure of facesaving to give the impression everyone was following his wishes.
Owen and South both agreed that the policy of the Kalmln would not change.
"'It's stupid to go through all this hassle because the Attorney General put his foot In his mouth," commented Owen.
At last weekend's skydiving festival spectators found that there was more to view than just strange people jumping out of airplanes. Gopher Foto
~~-"-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Summer quarter will begin June 18 with registration for the first 4~ week session and the nine-week session.
18. The quarter will run through August 17.
Free summer quarter bulletins are available from the Office of Admissions. They list courses and describe MSU's summer activity program.
THURSDAY WILL BE 'BUCK NITE' AT ALL BOZEMAN T.0.1. THEATRES
"IT IS A MISSING CHAPTER FROM jTHE GRAPES OF WRATH' AND OF EQUAL STATURE."
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Karen Carpenter beats out a little Top-40 pablum at the Fieldhouse.
STUDENT SENA TE ... Foto by Anderson
MSU gunning for Regent seat Senate approved a request
to Governor Thomas Judge that a Montana State student be selected as the new voting student member on the Board of Regents. Also at last night's meeting, ASMSU president Vaughn Baker noted that any MSU student may apply for t:1is hoped-for position through Thursday afternoon at five. Senate wants to present their nomination to the Governor as soon as possible to counteract a move made at U of M.
In other action, Craig Shirley resigned from senate, Angel Flight's constitution was tabled until further consideration during fall quarter, and ASMSU business manager Pat Coghlan reported that budget requests for ASMSU-sponsored organizations have already
gone $65,000 over available revenue.
There was a hazy proposal introduced to present a referendum to next fall's students to determine their funding priorities of all organizations, including the so-called minor ones of Model United Nations, Angel Flight, and the iudging teams.
Steve Aird was appointed as media board director, while Dick Schroeder was elected to head next school year's Campus Entertainme n t Committee. Other directors selected were David McMillan for academics board, Lee Eblin for facilities board, Robert Pearson for student director of athletics, and John Snyder and Robin Lawyer to lead lntramurals and help in establishing H. and P.E. Complex policies.
Applications for the vacant senate seat will be accepted until Monday, April 21, at 5: 00 p.m.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The fo urth and final film In the science fiction film lecture series sponsored by the Department of English and Theatre Arts will be shown Wednesday, May 16th at noon and 3: 15 p.m. in the Madison Room of the Student Union Bldg. Admission ls free and open to everyone.
The film to be shown Is a CBS 21st Century News Productio n entitled, "Stranger Than Science Fiction."
" Downtown Bozeman "
WESTERN DRUG 44 E. Main
2 - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday , May IS, 1973 ;__,,:_.:.__,;,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Research board is seeking members Potentially the most pres
tigious student board at MSU, the Research Board, ls in search of members.
The Board, established recently by senate, would be aliowed to "investigate and report on any subjects and programs that they or senate or the ASMSU president is concerned about," said senator Sid Thomas.
ASMSU's." Thomas also noted that
research board might be utilized by the Montana legislature to determine student reactions to various proposals.
"I would think this would be a natural for the Industrial and Management Engineering people, who get so involved with 'cost versus benefit' statistics," said Thomas.
Vaughn Bjlker, ASMSU
president, added, "I believe that research board could become one of the most effective boards in Montana State history, and could become as popular as Campus Entertainment Committee."
If interested in research board, contact Baker or Thomas in the senate office. To be budgeted adequately for next school year, research board must be organized quickly, it was noted.
Thomas suggested the Research Board could begin work "getting rid of the dropadd system of green cards and red tape, on the potential effects on the rest of the University if the athletic budget were cut to zero dollars, the contract degree program, credit restrictions on the pass-fail courses, and comparisons of student constitutions at other schools with ::~:::::::~;:::::;:;:;;;:;.:·:~:::::::~::::::::::::::;:=:::::::=:::;:::;
Reward offered for water polluters One of the members of the Dry Creek Cycle Club polishes
np 011 his technique in preparation for the races to come this (CPS) - A» 1899 law,
providing for the perialization of water polluters, contains a section which provides rewards for individuals who turn these polluters in.
sun1n1er. Fatman Foto
MSU gets WAMI The Water Refuse Act of
1899 made it unlawful "to throw, discharge, or deposit any refuse matter of any kind or description whatever into any navigable water in the United States." The only exception to this law is when a permit to pollute is obtained from_ the Army Corps of Engineers.
By Jeff Wledema1111n The University of Wash
ington Medical School will soon allow students to complete a portion of med school here at MSU.
Dr. John Jutila, coordinator of the so-called W AMI program here, describes it as "an experimental program in medical education." W AMI, standing Jor Washington, Alaska, Montana and Idaho,
- allows first year medical school education in universities of these states.
Dr. Jutila said that this will "open the doors to medical school for more Montanans" and added that since 1951, only about 27 Montana students have attended medical school annually. He expects WAMI to raise that figure by 25'.if .
Dr. Edward Moody, directing the human anatomy and physiology portions of WAMI, suggests that research money for the biological sciences will be attracted to a school worthy of such a program. Schools participating in WAMI must be evaluated before hand by an unbiased investigating committee which determines that school's suitability.
Beginning next fall MSU will offer courses in human anatomy, including cadaver work, human physiology, human biochemistry, epidemiology, medical sociology and a preceptorsh ip. The preceptorship, according to Dr. Ju tila, will involved several hours per week of training under a physician of the student's choice. This training, he emphasized, will focus on "every -day medicine" rather than the more glorified medical specialties. The new courses will bring in two new faculty members to teach human physiology and human anatomy.
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Jutila explained that enrollment in these classes is not limited to medical students alone . Students will be medical students, graduate students in related fields and pre-med upperclassmen. The pre-med students, he continued, can here be evalua led for their ability to survive in a med-school competition environment.
Funding for WAMI is presently through a federal grant but in 1975, the Montana state legislature will review its progress and decide if it wants to assume financial responsibility.
ANNOUNCEMENT Important ACLU meeting
Thursday, 8 pm, Gallatin Room, SUB.
ANNOUNCEMENT The International Club will
present a Coffee and Nation program featuring Egypt, Sunday, May 20 at 3 pm in the Madison room. The movie, "Nile the Creator," will be ·shown, followed by a slides show and a panel discussion. The public ls invited and admission is free. Refreshments will be served.
This act, made law over 70 years ago, makes every individual and corporate
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
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polluter subject to a fine of $500 to $2500 a day, for each day of the violation. Anyone who catches and turns in a polluter is entitled to half the fine as a reward.
Despite the 1899 law, there are some 40,000 individual and industrial plants who are polluting this nation's waters.
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THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, May IS, 1973 - 3
RNOW THAT I
~ H~VE ~ MADE
Rl &·\,-THAT \~ ~ PERFECTLY CLEAR ...
~
Just spreading the word To the editor:
As a participant of Campus Crusade for Christ, I believe the Bible to be the Holy Word of God. Thus, the writings are true, and are a source of comfort and know· ledge to us all. The Bible speaks of God's love and of the plan He has for all our lives. It also states that man ls sinful and separated from
God, which is evident when one reads the news.
In Romans 6: 23 the Bible says, "For the wages of sin is death," which Is spiritual separation from God, Hell! The verse continues, "but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord."
Jesus Christ Is God's only provision for man's sin. Jesus died
Starve, brother, starve To the editor:
Our Messiah has issued a proclamation from the mountain top where He goes to escape His palace guard and to hallucinate. This time He urged farmers to produce more food. Even though He wasn't quite able to control the weather, us peons have just got to work harder and fully utilize our productive capacity. Then He cheers us on by saying, "American farmers have never failed to deliver when the country
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needed them.,. Oh, for the Good Old Days! Thus endeth the lesson.
At the risk of sounding blasphemous, I think it's about time Messiah Nixon heard some counter proclamations.
We Lowly Peons Do Hereby Proclaim:
Whereas, We have no way of setting or controlling our prices;
No way of setting or controlling or passing on our costs;
No way of returning the twenty million farmers to agriculture who have been economically forced off the land;
No way of getting the millions of acres back into production that have been taken over by super highways and sprawling suburbs peopled by meat-boycotting housewives;
No way of Influencing the Consumers' Bureaucracy falsely named a Department of Agriculture;
And no way of reaching you in your lvory·tower of total ignorance about agriculture and what's more don 1t give a damn;
Therefore, be it resolved that you and all the assorted food boycotters subsist on a diet of concrete, bricks and blacktop.
Starve, Brother, Starve! On Behalf of America's
Farmers Barbara Hauge Turnei-, Montana
THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, May IS, 1973
in our place to save us from our sins. " But God demonstrates his own love toward us, in that while we were yet sinners Christ died for us." (Romans 5: 8) Jesus said, "I am the way, and the truth , and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through Me." (John 14: 6)
How then, as a loving human being, can I stop from spreading this wonderful message. In class and all walks of life, when I see friends and loved ones who have not received Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, how can I sit back and watch as they head for an eternity in Hell. I must go and tell people this message of truth and love so they too can experience the rich and abundant life promised us in John 10: 10.
Darch Clampitt Art (Frosh)
P.J. down the car
To the editor: I read in the paper loday, with
great aJarm and consternationj about the prune juice affair.
Isn't anything in this country sacred any more? Now somebody comes up with a new way to refine prune juice and get rid of the shitty taste.
I, myself, can't imagine any such thing as new prune juice. What's wrong with the old stuff? As interested Americans I think we should all get together and write our congressmen and threaten to boycott prune juice.
f can see change for the good but it seems like \Ve shouJdn'l mess with something that works so well.
Another American institution will go down the can if we don't do something right awav.
Brian Cocker · Soph English
Dear Sound Off: We eat at the Haufbrau in Bozeman quite often and have always
found It a dependable and reasonable joint todinea·t. Lately, however, • we are mystified. Every time in the past week when we ordered one of
their items which are usually of beef content, we have discovered, to our discomfort, that the meat strongly smacks of PORK!
Last night, for instance, the normally high-grade beef cube steak tasted about as kosher as Jimmy Dean's Pure Pork Sausage. It was too much lo bear. Can you find out what happened to all the cow meat?
Izzie & lrvfng
In Reply: The letter to this column on Friday, May 11th, provides me with an
opportunity to respond to the many students in F&TV and other disciplines concerned with the effects of the current financial limitations which have been placed on our University.
During the past three years referred to In the letter, it has been necessary to make many serious budget decisions, decisions not popular in many areas of the campus, but necessary in attempting to maintain a semblance of quality programs. In many Instances even these steps were not sufficient, and many programs have suffered.
Since the letter addressed itself to lack of equipment, let's examine that problem as an example. Two years ago in order to stay within appropriated resources, capital expendltures were cut University-wide by 50q from the previous year. Last year the remaining 50'7< was eliminated. The final results of these sacrifices are yet to be measured, but it is obvious that there will be two basic effects. One, there has been no opportunity to expand equipment Inventories in growing programs, and two, no opportunity to make replacements due to over u e.
This type of unbalanced budget (without provision for capital expenditures) ls in reality only a short-term remedy. This year the first step to recovery was taken by reinstating the capital budget for 1973-74 to the 5oe; level of a year ago. This decision wlll not solve all of the problems in this area since we are now in arrears by approximately two years for a level program situation which disregards the problem of program growth.
However, to find additional resources for capital, It would have been necessary to cut an additional amount from the salary side of the ledger. As the writer indicated, there is a squeeze here also. Information which has appeared on several occasions in the Exponent and other papers indicated that average faculty salaries in this region rank close to the bottom when compared to other areas of the country, and within this region for Universities of comparable size and programs, MSU again ranks at the bottom. Certainly not an enviable position. Therefore, it was to provide small increments of additional remuneration that the capital budget was sacrificed.
Sure there were other alternatives ... Cut programs," said some. "Reduce programs, .. said other . But cutting or reducing programs while they may still be part of the solut ion in the future are not steps to be taken hastily.
The answer to this problem is elusive, and one which undoubtedly effects many. You may be assured, however. that studies are continuing in hopes of finding the most equitable answers.
A final note regarding F&TV. It is indeed a rapidly growing high· cost program, but capital re ources, when a\·allable. have been provided at a level considerably above the University a,·erage for the Student Credit Hours produced. It has not been ignored.
Dean Ha raid C. Rose· College of Professional Schools
Thine/ads peaking well Slowpitchers to build complex "Team-wise we're peaking pretty well," Coach Monty Cartwright said following a recent workout of the MSU track and field squad.
The Bobcats are training for the Big Sky Conference championships Friday and Saturday (May 18-19) at Moscow, Idaho.
"We did pretty well at the Beehive Invitational in Utah with most of our kids turning in their best marks of the season," Cartwright said. "We could surprise a few people in the Big Sky Meet.
"Our kids have worked hard this spring, despite the handicap of no outdoor track to work on." MSU has been without a track since Gatton Field was torn down to make way for the new physical education center. Plans call for a new all-weather track to be built southeast of the fieldhouse.
For the past few days the Bobcats have been training on the track at Manhattan High School. "It's a good track and we appreciate them letting us use it," Cartwright said.
Best bets to score points in the Big Sky meet are versatile Rich Charlson, miler Jim Robbins, hurdlers Jon Williamson and Joe Stanbury, and sprinter Mike Flynn.
Charlson has triple jumped 48-7, the second best in the Big Sky. He's a threat in the long jump, too, having leaped 22-10 earlier this spring.
Robbins ran a 4: 11.9 mile two years ago in the Big Sky meet and has been timed in 4: 13.2 this spring. A senicrr, he's the best distance runner ever to attend MSU.
Williamson ran the high hurdles in 14.4 a couple of weeks ago, which is second best in the league. Cartwright is confident Williamson and Stanbury can score points in the conference meet.
Flynn has run the 100 in 9. 7 and has a good chance of placing among the top three or four, even though there are more good sprinters in the league than ever before. He has been bothered this spring by an inflamed tendon in his foot.
MSU's relay teams both are respectable . The 440 crew has a best of 41.9. The mile relay team has been timed in 3: 21.4. Cartwright believes the mile crew can better 3: 20 in the league meet.
"We got 3: 21.4 without
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Flynn," said Cartwright. "With him, we should be able to get below 3: 20." Other The men of the Bozeman members of the mile crew will softball league are raising be Brad Schmitt, Dick money to build a sports Shroeder and Randy Hickle. complex in Bozeman. Gary Schmitt and Hickle are Richards, a member of the freshmen. Shroeder Is a senior softball league, said the and Flynn a sophomore. complex, which will be located
Members of the 440 relay on Haggerty Lane, ·will serve team are Mike Oriet, the entire community. Shroeder, Hickle and Flynn. Mr. Richardsexplainedthat Their 41.9 is the third best in the land on which the complex the league. will be located was donated by
Cartwright predicts Idaho the city. The complex was State will win the team designed, free, by two MSU championship after finishing architecture students, Fred second two years in a row. Thurston and Dan Dyk. He Defending champion Montana also stated that all the labor is and 1971 champion Northern being done by the men of the Arizona also are title, softball league and that contenders. Others in the meet anyone else willing tu help. will be Weber State, Boise The only exception is jobs that State, Idaho and MSU. require special equipment.
Here are MSU's individual There has been some mls-entrles: understanding over the
440 hurdles - Ken Pitman complex. As Mr. Richards and Rex Humphrey; 440 - said, "Many people didn't Schmitt, Shroeder and Hickle; even know of the complex and 220 - Shroeder, Flynn and many others think it will be Oriet; 100 - Flynn; 880 - Ed just a softball park." He Darfler; mile - Robbins, Stan explained that the money has Zezotarski and Ken Miller; 3- already been raised for the mile - Miller and Zezotarski; softball fields and construchigh hurdles - Williamson and tion is under way. Stanbury. Presently they are working
Long jump -Charlson; triple to raise funds for other facillj ump - Ch a r 1 son and ties. Mr. Richards said that Stanbury; high jump hopefully the complex will Stanbury; shot put - Roscoe contain a covered skating Schmidt; and pole vault - rink, with a warming house, Merle Menghini. an American Legion baseball
field, and tennis courts. All of whic h will hopefully be lighted. He explained that this would allow for evening games and tournaments on any of the fields. This would include Little League tournaments for, as he stated Little League fields are the same dimensions as the softball fields, with shorted outfield fences. Lights would also allow high school football to be played in the evenings, he mentioned.
Presently the Little League fields are spread all over the city and the complex would allow all these facilities to be located at North Grand.
Mr. Richards stated that contributions are rather slow coming in, but he felt this may be due to the misunderstand-
Ing that the complex would be just for softball. To date approximately $38,500 has been raised, $1,500 of which was collected at the recently held softball marathon.
He also mentioned that other activities will be held to raise additional funds. A donkey softball game is planned. In July there will be a carnival and demolition derby. The Jaycees are going to hold a bike rally to raise funds for the complex, he also stated. He hopes other service organizations will also lend a hand.
Richards concluded, "If more people in Bozeman would become involved, the money could be easily raised and the dream of an adequate sports complex would become a reality."
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THE EXPO ENT • * Tue,day , May 15, 1973
'Celebration' opens tonight with music The joyful Tom Jones- spring musical to be produced
Harvey Schmidt musical by the Alpha Psi Omega "Celebration" opens here theatre honorary. Previous Tuesday night for a five-night popular productions were run through Saturday, May 19. "Guys and Dolls" and "Man of
Curtain time will be 8 p.m. La Mancha." nightly in the Student Union A recent Broadway show, theatre. the musical is described as
"Celebration" is the third fanciful and ritualistic. with a ........................................................ ·······. Tuesday Night Special
great deal of light comic action, charming songs and an intriguing plot. The action revolves around characters whose experiences symbolize the changes and conflicts of youth and age.
Schmidt and Jones are also the authors of "The Fantasticks" and "I Do' I Do'," both of which have been performed in Bozeman at the summer Loft Theatre.
Director of "Celebration" is Dick Pfister. Portraying major characters are John Hosking, Steve Palmer, Mike Schultz, and ancy .Julian.
A large part of the action comes from the Revelers, a group of performers whO romp through the action as no musical chorus has done before. They are played by Fran Calvin Stacey Berquist, Barb Diamond, Sue Kennedy, Phil Peterson, Terry Bediant and Bill Coyne.
The all-student production is choreographed by Miss
Who Governs 1776 vs. 1973?
A Program by the
Bozeman Bicentennial Commission
8:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 16, 1973
Madison Room, Student Union Building Montana State University
Bozeman, Montana
vs. 1973
o THE EXPO ENT* Tuesday. Mai 15 , 1973
Kennedy, costumed by Miss Julian and the et designer is Palmer. Musical direction Is by Bob Rheim and lighting by Curtis Dretsch.
Tickets for "Celebration"
will be sold on a reserved-seat basis, and are now available at the SUB theatre box office telephone 994-3901. Aduli admission will be S2.50, students 1.50.
The cast of Celebration put the finishing touches on their production last night In dress rehearsal . Fatman Foto
Put kids in the Loft The Loft Theatre Is
recruiting approximately twelve student between the ages of thirteen and fifteen to participate as junior members of the Loft Theatre Staff.
The boys and girls selected will have the opportunity to work as as istants to the
professional staff members concerned with stage management, scenery con truction, stage lighting, costumes, properties, sound effects and 6lher areas of production.
Those interested in this program should make an application by letter signed by themselve and a parent in which their rea on for applying are clearly stated, phone number, their period of a,·ailabilitv from June 11 to August 11; primary areas of interest, age at the time the letter is written, listing of skills with tools and previous theatrical experience.
Letter should be mailed to the Loft Theatre, Incorporated, c Theatre Arts, Montana State UniYersitv. Following a reYiew of the letters, personal interviews will be arranged.
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Two MSU students first to shrink wool What started as a design
problem for a group of MSU Agricultural Engineering students may turn out to be a major breakthrough In the handling and shipping of wool. The students, Jack Graveley, Dennis Roll and Timothy Nett were given the problem of designing an apparatus which would pack sheared wool pelts Ugh ter so they could be shipped in less space.
According to Dr. Jim Drummond, Head of the Montana Wool Lab, existing methods do not make the best use of shipping space, resultlng in increased transportation costs.
The students spent most of last Autumn quarter designing the wool baler. During this time, the students studied existing information on the problem and discussed different design formats. The Montana Wool Lab supplied much information on the properties of wool. The students also consulted Dr. William Larsen, head of the Agricultural Engineering Department.
The actual construction on the wool baler started last
Eltl1be1h-rm1v1tl1blebothru&hts1hisweektnd Art you1 Ftan~ie
IMPORTANT ACtU Mettlnt Thurs. 7.30 pm Set SUB Desk
DEAR P & D Ser· thystfvn' El'lcinet•s Ezuaonhnaire
C H fhe ~tlld yet CUllOUS tYtS, modtsl im•le. Ind firm countenanct u framed by lo\lely f1tt1n1 dark h111 . lorem haunls my coruciousnns.
UCCF Sprwla: Retreat flmi.lly this weekend C,U J.4280 and sian up $500
WANTEO ~ tor utlle r11nch Sei>111tt house, prelei sinele ~nor couple with no chdd1en. Send ftlertncts to S111 Rte 70. Bo• 13, Chinook, Montana 59523
FOR RENT 2 bed1oom !um1shed 1pt. I !Nock. off campus SufTll!'le1 only 6·2975
fORSALE Klle,20fLSISO Conuct.letomelt994-4206
WANTED Clnoe, 16', 11' alummum pref 7-4863
To General Studies students who have not prereg istered : Question - What is a little job t hat if done before May 23 i1 free but will cost $ 10.00 to do next fall? For answer, see me-
CUD.
APl f0t Rent tor summer CIU 287-0937
Will DO 8ABYSIT11NG m llY home d1yt1me hours. 108( Juhl Jr.11rtln 587-7298
fOff SALE. 1971 vw br1&hl yelk)* COM $1450 Gifford Pierce. Atch Dept 994-4255
TEN SPEED BIKE for ule Good COM1tion Cllt Doti 994 22461tter 11 pm
OUT ol thf' closets arid into thf streets.. 994·2054
November In Ryan Lab and it is now near completion. Most of the construction was done by MSU senior Justin Mader with the help of Jack Graveley, also a senior.
Graveley explained that the baler has 16 hydraulic cylinders which compresses the wool from three sides until it ls about one eighth of It's original volume. The bales are then covered with a reinforced plastic and bound by steel straps. When baled in this manner the wool is kept relatively free of dust and moisture.
Dr. Drummond noted that at the present time most wool is shipped In burlap or spun plastic bags. These methods are ineffective as they allow hemp particles or plastic threads to contaminate the
ANNOUNCEMENT The International Club wtll
host their annual tnternaUonal dinner Saturday, May 19, 7-9 pm in the First Presbyterian Church. Tickets are available at the center for intercultural programs, Hamilton Hall 994-3881.
FOR SALE. 10•47 Mobile Home, furn , c1rpeted. skirttd, nice loclbOn Call Stan at 78001 Mon -Thurs
REU TO REEL TAPE DECK. Roberts6SOXO, 3motors.1utorn crossheld htad. perftct cond , ~newlyeara&ofor $400 ru sel for $275 or best 0He1 Clll S86-S392.
NEED SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Job available a t
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W rite or call 446-1404 for appl icat ion
TO General Studies students who hl~e oot prere11ste1ed Question - What ts 1 httJe iob that d done beh>re May 23 ts free but w18 cost $10 to do next fall' for 1nswtr see meCUO
A GREAT WEEKEND C.Hatin Canyon fo1 food, lun, fellowship UCCf Spnn& ~treat Call 7-4280 by Wed e'lf 15,
MUSICAL 3rd annual product ion by MSU Theatre honorary
Adults $2.50 St udents w / 10 $1.50
May 15. 19, 8 :00 pm SUB Theatre For Reserved Seats phone 994-3901
wool. The bales, weighing 500 pounds a nd containing 35 to 40 pelts each, wtll be easily shipped by rail or in container shipments.
When complete, the baler which weighs better than 2,000 pounds, wtll be mounted on a 32 foot trailer for one year of field testing. "Wehave28wool pulls in the state of Montana and we plan to take this around to try it out," said Drummond. He went on to say that eventually the wool baler could be used by groups of wool growers to pack their wool. It could also be used by the wool mills, who could follow the shearing circuit packing the wool they purchase or In their own warehouses to more efficiently use their storage area.
While Australia presses their wool, their equipment takes up much more space and ts not as portable, stated Graveley. They also press their wool in only one direction limiting the compactness of the bale. "To my knowledge," says Graveley, "this is a completely different principle which hasn't been done before."
The Senate ol 11'! Associated S1udents ol Mont1n1 State UnivefSlty v.-as t11ted to Ofder by Vice Pf!Sldent Dave Goldsworthy 011 Thurscl1y. May 10, 11 6 00 p.m m the B11ho1n Ye.tlowstone Room of the SUB Rosemary Olson 1nd Debbie Unck were ucused ind 1epresented The mnwtes of lhe preVIOUS m.eet1n1 were ap()roved
,.,.udent'• hpert
Vaughn noted th1t becluse of the conshtubonal amendment recently passed by the student body, seruitors now need an ucuse Pl10f lo 1 Ser11te meetma ind mus1 ilso send 1 represen1111ve to 11\ai meetina.
V1u1hn anl'OUneed that Pre~ent Mcintosh his aj)90tllted the lollowina l1culty members to finance Board. Dean htnoa Anderson. Or .limes Goshorn, ind OJ C Roben Emersoo The 4th member 1s Tom Hopper, MSU 8U$1nessMan1ee1
Students show goes on TV I The problems of coal
development In eastern Montana wlll be explored in a program produced by the su Film and Television Department that wtll be televised statewi d e on Sunday, May 13.
The student-produced show wtll be seen at 10 a.m. over channels of the Montana Television Network: KTVQ, Billings; KXLF, Butte; and KRTV, Great Falls.
The half-hour program, titled "Coal Development: A Montana Enigma," probes the question of strip mining from positive and negative points of view. Guests include energy company representatives and MSU faculty members.
Film and television major Tom Skalsky, a senior, produced the show with assistance from other students in the department's senior production workshop. It ts a continuation of the
The sp11n1 meet1n1 of MSPA is scheduled tor Mir 19 Everyone1s11relcometo1ttend1ndasae:nupsheet11r1Ube ontheSec1ellry'sdesk:.
Sid oom1r11ted the lollowma live people for the ad hoc committee 10 1nves11e:1te lhe Campus CtuS1de f'Of Christ 818 Warden · chamnan. Eldon hves, Andr Elbn1. Rod SeU, and Gree Keller 26 people applied lor ihe committee
Old lv1inH1
Consmubons of Psi Chi, Ofhce Education Assoc11boll lndependenl Student AssocllllOll, 1nd Repubk.ln Qub were 1pp10Yed (18-0-01 The P1nhellt1MC con.st1tubon wu a~oved (17·0.1). Sally nked th11 when theconst1tuhons 11esubm11ted,1 sheet be11t1ched ex.plainmawherelhe rews1ons are Vaughn will forw1rd the request to Don Beld••
Bill #62-6constStsol lhree by·l1wch1naes.1nd lh1s1s lust 1udm1 Second iead1ne: will be Thursd1y, Mar 17
Hiit movtd suspension ol the rules for first ind second read1n1 of the id-hoc commrttee 1ppointments Houston secooded the tno!IOfl ind d passed S.lly moved s.epar1· tionof8iVW1rdtnlromtherestolthe1P90tfltme:n11.TM other four 1ppo1ntments were IDPl'Oved 119-0-11 S.Hy commented lhll she fielt &11 WIS 1D1n1 mto lhlS Sltu1t100 with some ver, l:Nsed Ylt!'#S. His 1ppointment WIS 1pproved (12·5-lJ.
Announcement•
AiJpltca1ions Jor all sit.Iden! dlrecton: e1cept Mech1 1nd Ph~t £dt1t1t100 1nd Reerea!Jofll Pohcy Board w1I close 11 5.00 pm. FrM!ay, May 11 We will COllbnue lak.ina appbc1tions for the board members untd the positions 1re !tiled
On June I and 2 there wlll be 1 par1el d1scu1S10n on studenl evtluatJOn of l1cutty sponsored by the Advisory Council for the Un1Yersity The Cot.Inell woold bk.e one student to s1ton1he panel sodanroneismierested. please seev1u1hn
l\t noted IN! tie would 1sk the faculty appomtmenls to fin1nct Bo.lrd to 1ttend 1 Senate meetme 11Senate1s mte1ested
The meebn1 IOl(Mlrntd al 6 45 pm
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THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, May I S, 1973 - 7
Jump festival hopping success ............................... ··················· ........... : " SURVIVE" Song from Celebration
How To Live In the Woods For Pennies a Day
was done from an altitude of the Jumpers. Last Saturday and Sui;d.ay 10 500 feet above the ground. Good weather and eager
(May 12 and 13) the Raimer Thls gave the jumpers 45 part!cipation . made the Brewery and the MSU seconds to work together Festival a hopping success. Skydivers sponsored a jump festival northeast of Belgrade's Gallatin Field. Called "Bozeman's First and Last Tenth Annual Fire Up Skyjumpers Festival," it drew jumpers from Kalispell, Missoula, Billings, Roundup, and as far away as Canada.
The Festival had everyone from first jump students to advanced jumpmasters with 600 jumps. The main event of both days was relative work.
Relative work involves two or more people exiting an airplane at the same time and attempting to hook-up or come together while falling_ through the air prior to opening their
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parachutes. This hook-up is called a "star." Only those off a student's status and cleared for relative work by a jumpmaster in skydiving may go on such jumps.
After a successful five-man star, the skydivers at last weekend's jump meet face the inevitable coming down to
j Break a Leg, Alpha Psi . . ................................................................
The largest star built during the weekend was a six-man. Nine jumpers exited from two planes that were flying close together in a formation. Five jumped from a Cessna 206 and
· four from a Cessna 180. This
earth.
before opening their chutes at approximately 2500 feet. The ride down under the canopy takes about two and a half to three minutes.
This type of formation flying requires precision flying and timing by both the pilots and
One of the skydivers making bis exit last weekend. Fatman Foto
8 -THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, May IS , 1973
Fatman Foto
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