The American Dream comes to Bozeman - MSU Libraryarc.lib.montana.edu/msu-exponent/objects/exp-065-21-001-008.pdfThe American Dream comes to Bozeman Cultural Comment By Pat Dawson "You

VOL. 65

NO. 21

The American Dream comes to Bozeman Cultural Comment

By Pat Dawson

"You deserve a steak today, so throw up and crawl away from McDonalds!" - Moondog and Muledeer Medicine Show.

Those who moan about Bozeman being out of the ma in­stream of American life may now rejoice: The Ultimate Temple of the American Dream has arrived and is opening its hallowed doors today.

Before our readers thunder down the hill to be absorbed into that lemming herd which has traditionally characterized Opening Day at McDonalds, the Exponent hopes they will take a few minutes to familiarize them -

Farrant raps with Kolla~ By Richard Farrant

Exponent Sports Editor "I a I ways hoped I wou Id be

able to play pro-ball, " said MSU's Bill Kollar as he recounted the steps that led to his successful football career at MSU: being chosen in the first round by the WFL 's Chicago Fire, and a strong candidate for the upcoming NFL draft.

A native of Warren, Ohio, Kollar was just like any other sports-minded kid - playing football, basketball , and baseball , and harboring secret

dreams of being a star someday (he didn 't play organized football until the eighth grade). " They had midget football and I was always too heavy for it," he said .

Given the full support of his parents. he received every opportunity a kid could want . " My father has always been after me to keep at it. He doesn 't like to push or anything, but he lets me know he wants me to play," said Kollar.

A successful high school career brought scouts from both the- Ohio area and Georgia Tech

knocking at his door. His low grades forced him to come to MSU, a move he said he has no regrets about.

He came to MSU comparatively small player . Kollar explained: "I was about6-2, 200-pounds. After football I would go into wrestling and then I'd go into baseball, so I never ' lifted ' in high school. I never worked on lifting or football alone, because I went from one sport to the other . I gained about

(Continued on Page 6)

selves with this background on the " McDonald's Mystique."

The first McDonald 's was opened near Pasadena California in 1 948 by th~ brothers Richard and Maurice McDonald . In 1 952 they franchised out six more outlets . These drive-ins were the first to sport the now-famous golden arches. Enter Ray Kroc, a milk­shake machine peddler who flew out from Chicago to check out the McDonald boys because they had placed an order with him for eight "Multimixers" for one drive-in.

When Kroc arrived there , he relates, " I saw more people waiting in line than I had ever seen at any drive-in. I said to myself: 'Son of a bitch , these guys have got something. How about if I open one of these places?' "

Kroc subsequently talked the brothers into franchising nation­wide and eventually borrowed 2.7 million dollars and bought them out. "I needed the

McDonald name and those golden arches," said Kroc, ;.'What are you going to do with a name like Kroc?"

If someone wants to get in on the McDonald 's action, he must lay out an average of $150,000, at least half of it in cash . McDonald 's only accepts about 10% of the thousands of license applications they rece ive each year; the average outlet grossed $508,000 last year.

McDonald's is notorious for exploiting the youth labor market . When Nixon 's administration originally proposed their version of the minimum wage bill last spring, there was a provision which exempted students who work part time. This category covers most of the McDonald's work force . Some Washington observers dubbed the plan " the McDonald 's Bill. " This might stem from the fact that Kroc gave $250,000 to Nixon 's campaign.

(Continued on Page B)

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THE EXPONENT T1w!0day J:rnu:uy 29 19 7 4

Exiled Greek leader to speak Thursday Andreas Papandreou. who

was a member of the Greek cabinet until the 1967 military junta took over the government, will speak at B p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31 , in the Student Union Bu ilding Ballroom.

Papandreou 's lecture is sponsored by the MSU Cultural Affairs Board. Admission is free for MSU students and S 1.50 for all others.

" The history of Greece is the history of American foreign policy since World War II, " Papandreou said during a recent talk.

U.S. involvement in Greece, he added, " was the first Ameri­can experiment in foreign inter­vention. The Greek army is pa rt of the U.S. military establish ­ment in a way no other European power is."

Before the 1967 military takeover in Greece, Papandreou was minister of economic coordination. He was held in a Greek prison from April to December of 1967. Since then, he has been econ om 1cs professor at the University of

- NOTICE -

Indian Club There will be a meeting

Wednesday, January 30, 1974. in the Big Horn - Yellowstone Room in the SUB, at 7:00to9·00 pm.

Topics for discussion are· 1.) Feedback about Federal

Agency Reps . who were at last meeting.

2 .) Membership Dues. 3 .) Information about baby­

sining co-op in Bozeman for all parents.

4 .) Indian Club room . 5.) Time available to students

from volunteer student Psychologist .

6.) Suggestions from Social Chairman, Magdalene Medicine Horse.

7 .) Election for Sargent at Arms. •

B.) KGLT Comminee report from Sharon Stewart.

9.) Any unfinished business. Coffee will be served.

Sincerely, Tracy Spencer Secretary

DOUBLE FEATURE

Stockholm and at York Univer­sity in Canada.

A graduate of Athens Univer­sity Law School and Harvard University, Papandreou has written sever a I books on Greek politics and economics. He also taught economics at the Univer-

sity of M innesota and the Uni­versity of Cal ifornia. He was director of the Center for Economic Research in Athens from 1961 to 1964. After he was exiled from Greece, Papandreou founded the Pan -Hellenic Liberation Movement.

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Stewart gigs score hit By Jerry Andersch Exponent Reporter

John Stewart 's performance here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday demonstrated the emotion provoking power of his music. Friday night's concert was perhaps the best example. Choruses of fans sung along with Stewart. clapping their hands in rhythm and bursting into wild applause that brought them to their feet after many numbers.

Stewart, wearing a Stetson hat, pulled tune after tune out of his guitars. Each piece was a musical rendering of his colorful past.

When asked if his song "Wolves in the Kitchen " was related to Robert Kennedy's assassination in a hotel kitchen in Los Angeles, he had this to say, " I don 't know ... perhaps. Maybe there's something await­ing everyone along the road somewhere. I guess this song is about accepting the fact that it may be there."

If 'Wolves in the Kitchen " had, at best, only a sub-

conscious connection with Robert Kennedy, " The Last Campaign" was written with the Kennedy's 1968 campaign in mind. Does John Stewart feel this was the last campaign for America? "I think America is the last campaign," he said.

Stewart still seems to carry some deep personal scars from that summer of 1968. Robert Kennedy became Stewart's friend when Kennedy was still Attorney General. Stewart campaigned with him, that last summer, through all the primaries. He had this to say about Robert Kennedy. "He had a bad reputation for being ruthless and power-mad. I don't know why. Most politicians are really ruthless and power­hungry son of a bitches, but in front of people they're " Mister Nice" . . . big sweet smile. He (Kennedy was the sweetest guy I've ever known and he came off like the biggest son of a bitch. The complete reverse of what he wasl " Then, after a moment of thought, Stewart added. "He

was very impatient when people were starving.··

Stewart speculated as to a reason why Robert Kennedy was assassinated. " Some people were afraid of him," he said. "He was too powerful. "

It's now wonder that John Stewart's music is subtly powerful and real. A background of tragedy and elation has produced an emotionally deep backdrop for his lyrical imagery.

Miles of highway stimulates his imagination between gigs. "I like to write while I'm travel­ing," he said. "the highway's hypnotic."

More miles and more songs lie ahead for Stewart. He will soon appear at the University of Idaho at Moscow and he will travel from there to Spokane , Washington . He plans to record some material for a live album, early this spring .

Stewart is presently working with two talented side men. Arnie Moore is the man who plays bass guitar. Jon Douglas is the drummer. Douglas also doubles on piano.

John Stewart: "America is the last campaign." Photograph by Andersch

Noted sculptor to be guest artist here l

ARTIST AT WORK: Sculptor Marisol applies finishing touches to one of her works. She'll be at MSU in February.

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The internationally recog­nized sculptor Marisol , whose work is included in some of the world's most valued public and private collections. will be guest artist-in-residence during February.

Prof. John Bashor, director of the MSU School of Art, said Marisol's residency will include classes , public lectures. informal sessions with students and showings of her work .

Bashor said the school 's artist-in-residency program will bring a second prominent sculptor, Ree Morten. to the campus for one month during spring quarter. The residencies are sponsored through a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington , D.C., a federal agency.

Marisol 's sculptures are in permanent collections of such

' museums as the Museum of Modern Art and the Whitney Museum in New York, the Chicago Art Institute and the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C. She has had one-woman and group shows throughout the United States and Europe, and her work is discussed in magazines ranging from Time and Cosmopolitan to Art News and Art in America .

Born in Paris to Venezuelan parents, Marisol studied art in Europe and the U.S. She lives in New York.

Her sculptures began to attract critical attention in the mid-fifties, and she gained an international reputation in the sixties during the rise of "pop art ." H. H. Arnason's " History of Modern Art " says: " Among sculptors who are related to aspects of pop art . . the most important names are George Segal, Marisol and Ernest Trova ."

The McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Art says of Marisol : 'The im ­mobility of her genre-l ike groups of figures, which are composed of blocks of wood and plaster with features and details drawn

onto them, expresses a fatalistic humor or melancholy."

nationally and internationally recognized artists. so our students could have exposure to successful professionals. I feel it's important for students to get acquainted with people who earn their livelihood from their art work alone."

Prof. Bashor said selection of the guest artists was made by the School of Art faculty after interested sculptors had submitted applications. 'We were primarily interested in

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 29, 1974 - 3

Dry up the a~tos This sess ion of the leg isla ture has already produced some very

remarl-.able bil ls The famous Eq ual Rights Amendment is probably one of the most ou tstanding pieces of leg isl ation to come out of Helena 1n the last te n years

Leg islators such as Ga ry Kimble from Missou la, P J . Gllfeather from Cascade Pat Regan from Bil lings. and Dorothy Bradle\ from Ga llat in County have shown excell ent leadership and 1udgm ent far surpass ing many of their peers

It 1s a small group of these peers who I address today. They are members of the House of Representat ives who have seen fit to sponsor a bill so redundant in its makeup that 1t appears to have no foundat ion on w hich to stand

House Bill =750 is a b ill fo r an act ent1t led · An Act to proh1b1t th e consumption of alcoholic beverages and the possession of open receptacles con ta in ing alcoholic beverages 1n or on motor veh icles while upon public highwa ys or 1n areas used fo r publ ic parking.

Basically w hat this Bill says 1s tha t a person cannot sit on the front of hi s car and con sume a few cans of beer wh ile watching a soh ball game That person must go ins ide the fence. buy a t icket, sit in the stands and consume a few ca ns of beer After he does that he may return to the hood of his car and enJOY the game in peace.

Representat ive Sch epens f ro m Richland seems to be lieve that where a person does his dr inki ng determ ines how drunk that person will get In other words, if a fam ily 1s having a picnic, and it begins to rain, that fam ily cannot run for the car in the parking lot of the picnic area and continue their p icn ic, if , they are partak ing of the evi l brew w ith their fr ied ch icken .

Another part of the Bill stipu lates that alcohol may be stored in a motor home 1f it is kept in a storage area more than five feet from the driver If the motor home is twenty feet long and it is stored in th e back of the veh icle does th is mean that the driver does not have access to it? Accord ing to th is Bi ll it does.

I am all for keeping alcohol out of the hands of the driver, when he 1s dr iving. In fact I am all for keep ing alcohol out of the hands of anyone who is even cons idering driving a car . They might kill me. And I would not want that.

What th is Bill does is j ust make it less convenient for persons who want to dr ink. It w ill just inconvenience them, not stop them.

What is needed are stronger laws and stronger people to stop the drunk driver at h is source. ,

We need store owners and bartenders who will forget about profits for a change and refuse to sell another case of beer or another Harvey Wallbanger to someone who is already partially incoherent .

If the drunk gets past the store owner and the bartender then it is the duty of the law enforcement officer to see that he is picked up. Not given a " warning " and then sent on his way. Finally, we need Judges who will fine and imprison every offender no matter who he, or h is father. may be .

I 've seen bananas with more guts than this Bill. James C. Ryan Managing Editor

The Eii.ponen1 is an independent. student·wrmen and s1uden1.managed newspaper a1 Montana State University. Bozeman The opinions expressed herein are not necesscmly those of the un•versuy or the student body Pubhshed twice weekly except hohdays and final weekdutJng 1he school year by the Associated Students of Montana Stale University Known office of publ1cauon, 1he Eicponent. Student Union Build1ng. Montana Staze Un1vers11y. Bozeman. Montana 59715 Ed1toual_ business phone 994 2611

Pnnled by COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA INC

{I lf'.'A'1'1 '.TA'lA

Letters to the Editor Policy

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

Editor. ......... .. Patrick Dawson Assoc . Editor ....... Ginny Prior Managing Editor. James Ryan News Editor ..... .. Debbie Mize Copy Editor .. .. Gloria Kroemer Sports Editor . Richard Farrant Photo Editor. ........ Steve Pike Photographers ..

Mark Ferguson Russ Noennig

Scott Chestnut Mike Klinke

4 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 29, 1974

·~n .\ · . 111n11. let"-<!!" lwnl up 011 some pro/es/or.~!··

Foreign students raise que.stions Dear Editor:

As foreign students we have several questions about issues involving the recent departure of Abubakar Ibrahim. Why did the post office open the letter? Is that not a violation of U.S. federal law? Once opened and forwarded to the Center of Inter­cultural Program (CIP) office what real justifica t ion could Miss Helen Simpson have for revealing its contents to anyone, let alone the A.l.D . office in D.C.?

It is obvious not only Ms.

Helen Simpson knew of the letter. but so did secreta-fies. within the (CIP) office and at least some of the foreign studen ts who addressed the letter to the editor (Exponent, Jan . 22. 1974). In their letter to the editor the students also mentioned details of Ibrahim's financial situation. Information rega rding the status of a student loan clearly should only be the concern of the organization making the loan and the student , and as such should not be public.

Who gave those students that information and why have they violated Ibrahim 's basic right to keep his financial affairs private?

In raising these quest ions, we wish to point out that Abubakar Ibrahim committed no moral or ethical wrong in writ ing his letter. In fact he himself was wronged by the various violations of trust which he has encou ntered throughout this whole affair.

Some Foreign Students

Students second-class citizens To the Ed itor:

It never ceases to amaze me that a state that can lower its legal age to 18 and ratify ERA can allow its universities to treat students as second class citizens and allow the denial of legal rights on which this country was founded . The front page article i n Friday 's Exponent reported the desire of the MSU administration to increase the limit on fines for park ing offenses. th e primary reason being increased revenue to " he lp regulate the expanding parking problem." Student des ires in the form of a pet ition w ere brushed aside.

Now let me state the situation as viewed by the District Court of Gallatin County in Fairchild vs . MSU, June. 1973. In conclusion the Judge stated that " the Traffic Appeals Committee in the instant case and the regulations it enforces are simply judicial activities of an administrative body." The Constitution of the United States and the state of Montana guarantee you the

right to due process by law. In other words you are entitled to legal process before this univer­sity takes your money, denies you registration . holds your records, etc. In short the Traffic Appeals Committee is not a court and has no authority to determine legal liabilities. Your

only recourse is to appeal to a higher court (District Court). However. to appeal your case if you 're dissatisfied, you will have to come up with about $250 for a lawyer. So it seems that money buys justice.

Don Ransier Social Justice

Froehlke favors amnesty (ZNS) - The former secretary

of the army, Robert Froehlke, the man who headed the army during the Vietnam War, has come out in favor of amnesty for draft evaders .

Froehlke, who had strongly opposed any form of amnesty during the Vietnam conflict, says that he now favors a plan which would welcome back all young Americans who fled the country to avoid military service . Froehlke stated, however. that he believed that draft evaders

should be required to perform some form of national service if they return home.

He added that he favored the granting of full pardons to all men who chose to go to prison rather than serve in the mil itary.

HIT\'l 1.F l'llb I'\ l ' Ell 1!1-:CH 1.F flll~ l 'AI EH JO:l \l'l .F l'llb 1' \PJ::H HJ-:l ' \Tl.F 1'111~ l'•\l'Ell llEC YC LI·: THI~ I'-\ l' Ell

Ms. on Campus... Employment look & quotes Women who work at full-time jobs

the year round earn, on the average, only S3.00 for every SS.DO earned by similarly employed men. (These are persons who work 35 hours or more a week for 50-52 weeks.) The ratio vanes slightly from year to year, but the gap is greater than it was 15 years ago. From 64 percent in 1955, women's median wage or sarary income as a proportion of men's fell to 61 percent by 1959 and 1960 and since then has fluctuated between 58 and 60 percent. Women's median earnings of SS,323 in 1970 were 59 percent of the SS,966 received by men.

The gap in earnings varies by maJOf occupation group. It was largest in 1970 for sales workers (women earned only 43 percent of what men earned) and smallest for professional and technical workers (women earned 67 percent of what men earned). Wage or salary incomes of women in relationship to those of men were somewhat higher in 1970 than in 1969 for managenal workers, but lower for service workers outside the home.

The education background of a worker often determines not only the type of work but also the level of job within an occupation for which he or she can qualify. However, women who work full time the year round earn substantially less than similarly employed men who have the same

amount of education . Among workers who had completed only grade school or one to three yea rs of high school, women's incomes in 1970 were only 55 percent of men's. Among those who had five or more years of college, the proportion was 65 percent.

{The above figures are from the Department of Labor as quoted in the Great Falls NOW newsletter.)

Less than 1 of every 25 women graduating from Stanford in 1972 expected to be a full -t ime house­wife in five years, according to a study by the Committee on the Education and Employment of Women in the University. In all , only 1 B!h percent of the women mentioned the role of wife and mother as a main activi ty in the next five years.

The survey noted that "in the past, it was assumed that STanford men would become professionals or businessmen while Stanford women would become housewives. school teachers, and secreta ries. This stereotype is no longer valid. " Now there is little difference between the proportions of Stanford women and men who plan to become professionals The asptr.ations of women and men were strikingly similar, even though 28 percent of the women reported discrimination by members of the

Programming Teams active By James C. Ryan

For a person returning to the Montana State University campus after even a brief absence the thought of encountering an active , or even alive, student dorm community may seem quite unreal. But such is the case this year with the addition of Programming Teams in the dorms.

Under the coordination of Patsy Wegner, program coordi­nator for dormitories on campus, the Programming Teams have brought lecturers, musicia ns, authors, and a number of interesting people in an attempt to make dorm living more appealing to the students.

Miss Wegner exp la ined the program 's success with two words. "student involvement."

··students are doing some­thing they want to do."

It appears that such is the case, because, according to the Programming Team Newsletter for January and February there is not a week that goes by that there: are not at least three activities planned for the dorms. Most of the activities have, and will , be staged in the dorms, but according to Miss Wegner the Programming Teams will bring some of the programs down to the high school.

Throughout the conversa­tion, Miss Wegner continued to emphasize the fact that even though the program is new for MSU it is alive and doing some­thing for the students in the dorms. It is giving students a chance to have a hand in shaping the surroundings in which they live.

For the coming weeks the list of scheduled events includes drama cuttings of the play " Tl)e Hostage," a mini-concert featur ing folksinger Mike Meyer, and a cross-country skiing lecture. These are just a few of the upcoming attractions planned by Programming Teams.

Perhaps the most imaginative project is the scheduled "Casino Night " which will be held February 9 in the cafete ria of the Culbertson-Mul lan dorms.

Though most of the activities are held in the dorms all MSU students are invited to attend the programs.

According to Miss Wegner, the Programm ing Teams have no budget to work with and thus must make do with monies from the Residents Hall Association. Support also comes from the On -Campus Living Office which provides mea Is and lodging tor entertainers.

Stanford community because of thei r sex.

Here a re more quotes to remember:

" There is a good principle which created order, light, and man, and an evil principle which created

chaos, darkness. and woman." -Pythagoras

"And the rib, which the Lord God had taken from man, made he a woman and brought her unto the man. And Adam said, This is now bone of my bone, and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of man." - Genesis 2:22-23

"The five worst infirmities that afflict the female are indocility, discontent, slander, jealousy, and silliness . .. Such is the stupidity of woman's character, that it is incumbent upon her, in ev~ry particular, to distrust herself and to obey her husband." - Confucian Marriage Manual

"The whole education of women ought to be relative to men. To please them, to be useful to them, to make themselves loved and honored by them. to educate them when young, to care for them when grown, to counsel them, to console them, and to make life sweet and agreeable to them - these are the duties of women at all times and what should be taught them from their infancy." - Jeans Jacques Rousseau

Man for the field and woman for the hearth;

Man for the sword and for the needle she:

Man with the head and woman with the heart:

Man to command and woman to obey:

All else confusion. - Alfred, Lord Tennyson

"The so-called granting of equal rights to women ... in reality does not grant equal rights but constitutes a deprevation of rights, since it draws the woman into an area in which she will necessarily be inferior. It places the woman in situations that cannot strengthen her position - vis-a-fis both man and society- but only weaken it . - Adolph Hitler

" The mission of women is to be beautiful and to bring children into the world . This is not at all as rude and unmodern as it sounds. The female bird pretties herself for her mate and hatches the eggs for him. In exchange, the mate takes care of gathering the food , and stands guard and wards off the enemy." - Joseph Goebbels

'"The woman's fundamental status is that of her husband's wife, the mother of his children." -Talcott Parsons.

" Women, in general. want to be loved for what they are and men for what they accomplish. The first of their looks and charm, the latter for their actions." - Theodor Reik

Renne raps on India, MSU As pa rt of the obse rva nee of

the Republic of India day which took place on the MSU campus last week, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Renne were interviewed by KGLT radio here Friday.

The Rennes have · just returned from India, where Dr. Renne was involved with improving land management. Part of his job was to promote increase in food production, and according to Renne, production of wheat has almost doubled in the last ten years. Renne has been in India since 1969.

In his interview with KGLT, Dr . Renne commented, "We really gained experience in working with a country that did not have the technology that we have worked out. "

A foreign exchange student from India, also present during the broadcast at KGL T. asked Dr. Renne to give his explanation of the recent relations setbacks between the U.S. and India . Dr. Renne said , " We made mistakes; some of our people were impatient - we made the mistake of treating India like a chi ld, though in many ways they are older and wiser than we."

In view of the recent ERA controversy sti rr ing up the state , Mrs. Renne was asked to give her opinions of the status of women in India. She said that job opportunities appeared to be quite available to women in India, perhaps even more so than in the States, as she saw women doing everything from manual labor to taking active part i n the legislatures. She also quoted that the leader of India , Indira Gandhi , is a woman . In other ways she felt that women were quite bound by custom, for instance in the wea ing of the sari. a garment worn by the women which envelops them from head to foot.

Before Renne became involved in this program, which incidentally, was an effort of the University of Illinois, he was president of MSU from 1943 to 1964. From 1964 to 1969 he was employed by Water Resource Research in the Department of the Interior. When asked whether he feltthat there had been any drastic changes at MSU since his departure, he said that for one thing, the name had been changed from Montana St~te College to Montana State University. He stated that he felt

that at the time, MSU was really only a couple of colleges stuck together, as the school had been limited to primarily engineer­ing. Since his return, he has noted considerable expansion in such areas as nursing, music, art, etc.

Questioned as to whether he had any ideas for improvements for MSU in the future, he replied that he hadn't been here long enough to really notice any glaring flaws, but hoped that MSU could just keep up to its present standards, which he felt were generally excellent.

Russell Means wins Oglala tribal election

(ZNS) - Russell Means, the National Field Director of the American Indian Movement, scored an upset victory over his arch-rival and opponent in an election for the presidency of the Oglala Sioux tribe.

Means, running as a radical in a field of 12 candidates, picked up 667 votes in the election held on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota on Tuesday. In second place was Richard Wilson, the cu rrent president of the Oglala Sioux tribe, and an outspoken opponent of the American Indian Movement.

Means was one of the leaders of the take -over of Wounded Knee last year, and is currently on trial in St. Paul, Minnesota, for conspiracy and riot charges st~mming from the 71-day take-over.

Knee occupation last year, Wilson strongly opposed the radical take-over, and openly encouraged members of his tribal police force to shoot down the leaders of the American Indian Movement.

Since Means did not pick up a majority of the votes cast, he will face Wilson in a tough run -off election for the presidency on February 7th .

The outcome of the election was considered historic in that it demonstrated that a sizeable minority of Indians on the South Dakota geservation have endorsed the use of militant tactics by American Indians to dramatize their cause .

Means. h imself, was unable to campaign because of his trial in St. Paul. The judge granted a one-day recess in the trial on Tuesday, so that Means could

At the time of the Wounded return home to vote . THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 29, 1974 - 5

Weekend Sports

Roundup

MSU's roundballers split a pair of home games last w eekend. They lost to Montana Friday night. 92-69. in a Big Sky game and bea t Eastern Montana Saturday night. B6-73. in a non­league contest .

Montana played w ell, hitting 59 percent from the field and shackling the Bobcats with a t ight zone defense.

'The Griulies came to play, " Coach Hank Anderson said . " They did everything w el l. Our big problem was that w e stagnated against their zone."

Montana State fi nally broke out of the doldrums Saturday in the second half ag a inst

Eastern 's zone defense. With Craig Bueh ler dominating the defensive backboard and Tom Kaste litz leading the fa stbreak. the Bobcats outscored Eastern 21-2 during one stretch to put the game out of reach.

"I w as pleased that w e eventually cut up a zone." Anderson said. " It was a matter of better teamw ork and hitting the open man."

Kaste li tz scored 25 points in the w in over Eastern, showing he has rega ined h is health after a six-w eek bout w ith the f lu.

Rifle Team

The interGollegiate rifle squad

Kollar interview • • • (Continued from Page 1 )

an inch and a half in height when I came here and about fifty pounds; quite a bit of strength . I think that really helped me out."

Kollar cited an encounter with former MSU scout. Joe Tiller. and a game against Portland State as being turning points in his football career.

Said Kollar. " When I came out here, Tiller said, 'Just work at it and lift. Play your sophomore year at 225. your junior year at 235, and yoursenioryearat 245, and then get a shot at the pro's.' I always thought of that, but it was st i ll quite a ways away -four years.

" In my sophomore year. I had a real good game against Portland State. I think it was the third or fourth game of the season. I think I sacked the quarterback about four or five times and I had quite a few tackles. That game really helped me out with the townspeople . Once you do something like that they start watching you more. You don 't notice somebody unless somebody says they 're good or you see them make some good plays."

Everything was not all peaches and cream for the young star. Kollar remembers his br ief bout wi th the drinking game in his sophomore year.

' 'I'd be going out drinking all the time and being rowdy. I changed. I dop 't know why. I think I might have changed

because I made All-Big Sky in my sophomore year and people would notice me more. What I was doing was making an ass out of myself, going out and getting drunk - causing all kinds of trouble. I settled down because I don 't like to look bad in other people 's eyes."

Looking back on the experience. Kollar said, " Now when you 're older you can understand why the freshmen and sophomores do what they do. I can see what they are doing - you 're away from you parents and on your own. I wish I had seen it before it came, so I wouldn 't have done the same th ing that most of them do."

The next two years at MSU were successful ones for Kollar as the scouts began to take notice. He praised both the coaches and the Sports Information Director for helping him to ga in national recognition and offers to participate in post ­season Bowl games.

" If they (the coaches) hadn 't worked to get me into these Bowl games after the season, I wouldn 't have gotten in. I'd be hurt'n right how.

"Ken Nicholson (MSU Sports Information Director) put a lot of stuff out too. He really worked hard.

" Without the coaches or a Sports Information Director nobody would be anything, eve~ at the big schools. You 've got to

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

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

OF LIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENT? Become an officer in the

COAST GUARD Openings for men end women

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

6 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 29. 1974

from M ontana State University took f irst place at a match ho~ted last w eekend in Pocatello by Idaho State University.

Competitors included Utah, Oregon State, Brigham Young University, Nevada, Colorado Sta te, Idaho State. and MSU 's veteran rival , Eastern Washing­ton State College.

The team 's next ma tch w ill be Feb. 8-9 against the University of South Dakota at Vermillion.

Skiing

John Sha mpeny and John M ike Downey led MSU to the team championship of its own ski invitational Friday and Satur ­day at Bridger Bow l.

Shampeny w on the slalom event, w hile Downey led an MSU sweep of th e ski j umping, w ith Brian Troth and Mike Patterson fin ishi ng two-three .

Other top f inishers for MSU w ere Brian Troth, second in jumping and fourth in cross ­country; M ike Patterson, th ird in jumping; Dave Ham ilton, second in the downhi ll; Steve Sa lusso, third in cross-country and sixth in jumping; Dave Ottoson, sixth in cross-country, and Peter Bennett, seventh in jumping.

Team scores: MSU 64 , Montana 35, W eber State 21 . Boi se State 18, and Northern A rizona 0 .

get ink about you in the paper or nobody finds out about you ."

Kollar eventually got offers to participate in four post-season Bowl games. He gave a strong performance in the East -West Shrine game in San Francisco, then went on to give a spectacular performance in the Senior Bowl in Mobile.Alabama , as he won the MVP award.

The results of such distinction have led to numerous phone calls. interviews, and signing of autographs. This 1s a new experience for Bill and he is the first to admit, " I really don 't like it. I was up at the basketball games last weekend and these lmle kids would come up and get my autograph. It felt sort of funny getting your autograph and you really haven 't done anything - you haven 't made the pro's. But, I remember I used to be the same when I was little . I'd go down and get the h igh school players autographs."

Recent accomplishments open up a new w orld for Bill. If he makes the pro 's there 's a good chance he 'd be making more money than most college graduates his age. Asked if the possibility of more money would change his lifestyle in any way, he said, " No matter what happens I'll just stay the same. I'll probab ly get a few clothes just because I need 'em ."

In speaking about the S 1 .500 he earned for being a member of the winning team at the Senior Bowl, he said , "Now that I do have a little more money. I might get a couple more pairs of pants or a sports coat.

" I don't think that's really a change," he added.

- ANNOUNCEM ENT -

The Student Advisory Com­mittee of the Gov't Dept. wo1..ld like to encourage all government students to attend its meeting on January 31 , Thursday, at 7:30 pm in the Madison Room of the SUB . Be therel

An MSU skier challenges the slopes at Bridger Bowl in last weekend 's MSU Invitational Ski Meet. MSU won the meet.

Photo by Todd Chestnut

Fighters Needed For Ag. Business

Boxing Smoker Sign up at The

SUB Desk Training Session Feb. 12

Old Gym - 8:00 Contact:

Great Engellent 586-2834

Train for the Navy's sky now.

If you qualify, you can sign up for avy flight train ing while you're still in college and be assured of che program you wane.

Our AOC Program ( if you wane co be a Pilot) or our FOC Program ( if you wane co be a Flight Officer) can gee you ineo che avy sky for an exciti ng, challengi ng career.

Be someone special. Ry Navy.

Ask for detai ls at the Navy Table in the Union

9 a. m. - 3 p.m. Jan. 28-Feb.

Items ror " On 1he Hill " can be turned in to the Exponent office in the SUB o r the Office of In formation, 121 Montana Hall Anne,. Wc.d dpprec iale them Friday, by 5 pm, th e week before Tuesday publica tio n.

VITAL VERITIES FROM ASMSU!

• Any MSU or Universi1 y of !"'on lana students interes ted in a chance to meet (and possibly lobby with ) sta le legislators are invi ted to a reception to be hos ted in Helena Satu rday, Feb. 2, by ASMSU-ASU M. Th e affair will begin at 8 pm at 802 Madison Avenu e in what Vaughn Baker descr ibed as "a big wh ite house." Students who'd like to attend are asked to contact the ASMSU office in the S UB.

In preparat ion fo r the recept ion, Vice President Johns tone will brief in terested students on universi ty fu nding and the state legislature a t 4 pm Wednesday in the Pres ident's Conference Room in Montana Hall. It's an open mee ting.

• Applications for High School Week co·chairpersons (one male, one female) are due Friday, Fe b. 1, in the ASMSU office:

------•TUESDAY, January 29

CRAM COURSE: Third in the ser ies of teacher employ· ment seminars arranged by the Career Placemen t Office, 5 pm, 202 Reid Hall. The topic will be interviewi ng for teaching jobs. There'll be only one seminar this week in this series of crash sessions for education majors . Coming next week: Correspondence and application procedures for getting slolled in a pedagogue position.

------WEDNESDAY, January 30

Pl :\1U EPSILON: 5 pm meeting for the mathematics honorar., rn Room 120 of the Math-Physics Building. Math professor Byron McAllister will speak on "Mathe· matical Puzzle Solution." Non-members are also welcome, if interested.

GOLDEN BOWLERS: MSU Bowling Club, meeti ng at 7 pm in SUB 137, with a lley action at 5:1 5 pm, also following the meeti ng. New members welcome.

A NEW EDITION: Montanan staff meeting, 7 pm, Montanan office, SUB.

GETTING AHEAD: How to get into graduate school will be the topic of a seminar for juniors dOd seniors (though presumably any sophomores or freshmen showing up will no L be abused or thrown ou1), sponsored by Mortar Board and Septemviri at 7 pm in the SUB ballroom. You'll be exposed to such vita l details as financial aid and application deadlines.

THE RED AND THE BLAC K: MSU Chess Club, 7:30 pm, SUB 303. Checkers ain't their game.

MARA·WHAT ?: Maranatha body li fe mee ting, 7:30 pm, SUB 310.

LOVE SEX AND MARRIAGE: That's the title of a six·w'eek series, sponsored by the Protestant campus ministries, which gets underway this week. And even though we can 't see what marriage has to do with the

other two topics, it seems like a good idea (the series, that is). " Male and Female Identity " will be the topic

this time, with panelists Fr. Todd Trefts, MSU Episco­pal chaplain ; Debbie Huigen, counselor and social worker ; Richard Horswill , Educational Services; and Helen Mecklenberg, Biology. 7 :30 pm , SUB Madison Room .

-------THURSDAY, January 31

TljE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR IT: The word was democracy, but that isn't the case any longer, main­tains former Greek parliament member Andreas Papandreou, exiled in the 1967 military junta takeover. He'll speak at 8 pm in the SUB ballroom1 courtesy of the Cultural Affairs Board. MSU students get in free, others pay $1.50. Papandreou may not be Melina Mercouri , but his views run alo ng parallel lines.

-------FRIDAY, February 1

ALPHA TAU DELTA: Pledging ceremonies for the nursing honorary. SUB Madison Room, old members should show up at 6: 15 pm, pledges at 7 pm.

AROUND THE COURT IN 80 PLAYS: Bobcatsvs. Gonzaga, basketba ll , 8 pm, fiel dhouse.

LONG RU N: From the SUB Cinema Circu it comes this ava lanche of not o ne, but two, count 'em, t wo ski pictu res-"Th e Last of the Ski Bums" and " Snow Job," the latter mark ing the acti ng debut (and p ro b­abl y farewe ll too) of jean Clau de-Killy. Obviously geared to specialized au diences. 7:30 pm, SUB theatre, 75 cents.

-------SATURDAY, February 2

SON OF ALPHA TAU DEL TA: Quarterly meeting, SUB Madi~on Rm., 8 am (which seems to us cruel and unusual punishment for a Saturday morn ing) .

SOME DROPS IN THE BUCKET: Basketball, MSU vs. Idaho, 8 pm , fieldhouse.

TH E INT ROVE RTS: Advanced tape group meeti ng, StudenlS In ternational Medita tion Socie ty, 6:30 pm, 409 So. Grand, Apt. 4, telephone 587-2619.

-------SUNDAY, February 3

DOWNHILL ALL THE WA Y: SUB Cinema Circui 1, " Last of the Ski Bums" and "Sno w Jo b," 7:30 pm, SUB th ea tre.

-------MONDAY, Febru ary 4

AG RI CULTU RE CLUB: 7 pm, Linfield Hall audi­tori um.

EATING FOR A GOOD CAUSE: The 22nd annual "Pi Week' ' begins at MSU today, running through Satur­day , Feb. 9, when a dance will wind up the whole busi­ness from 9-1 a t St. George and the Dragon . Sponsored by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, this effort raises money for the March of Dimes. Even if the pies the women's living groups are selling aren 't quite like Mother used to make, you'll feel good if you buy some.

THE GREAT OUTDOORS : MSU Ou1door Clu b, 7:30 pm, SU B 139.

FROM THE P.T.'s

Here's a rundown on upcoming even Ls scheduled by the MSU dorm programming teams. Note: All programs are

open to everyone on campus, not just dorm residents. They're free unless otherwise noted.

Tues., Jan . 29: Drama cutting from the upcoming Theatre Arts produclion of "The Hostage," 6 pm , Hedges North .

Wed., Jan . 30:

Thurs., Jan. 31:

Sat., Feb. 2:

Mon ., Feb . 4:

Tues., Feb. 5:

New Genesis concert, 6 pm, Hapner Hall.

Scenes from "The Hostage, " 5:30 pm, Hedges South.

Scenes from "The Hostage, " 5:30 pm, Pryor Hall.

l f weather cooperates, there'll be a snow sculp'ture contest at Hedges North, Roskie and Hannon. (We hope the mercun rises to 85 degrees.)

Something called "Artisan for an AfEernoon, " which sounds prett~ crafty. 1·5 pm, Pryor lobb\.

Ka rate demonstration, Roskie recreation room, 6 pm.

Upcoming Biggie: Casino Night, sponsored b' Langford P.T., scheduled Feb. 9 in Culbertson-Mullan cafeteriJ.

Las t Chance : To mee t the date of your dreams (or pos· si bl y nightmares). Computer dati ng results are on SJle through Tu esday nigh t. Off camp us studen ts i.:an pkl.. up their results a t Hedges Sou th.

Graduate School mfo What to do besides go to work Wednesday. Jan 30. 7 pm. SUB Ball room Refreshments

Representa tive neededl Earn S200 00• each semester w11h only a few hours work a1 the begmmng ol the semester INTERNATIONAL MARKETING SERVICE_ 519 GenrockA11e . Su11e 203. Los Angeles. California 90024

CASINO NIGHT! AU 1he gambhng you could ever want Come and 1ry you r luck. Feb 9 1974

How to earn al home addressmg envelopes Rush s1amped self-addressed envelope Continental Traders Dept 260 Bo11 551 Harbor C1 1y Ca 90710

Graduate school info What 10 do besides go 10 wofjl: Wednesdav Jan 30 7 pm SUB Ballroom Refreshments

Reward offered for re tum of cwo 1ouring skis lost on h1ghwav in Galla11n Canvon Phone 7 3003 after 6

Bardots Body Shop - now open 24 hours a day - you crash ·em - we cash 'em 994 ·4B77

The Mann program 1oday a15·0 1 w ill feature the concerto 1n E fla1 OOg whistle for Mann·s Fans Be sure to hsten

JC - Your reputauon 1s a1 stake so I hope Bruce doesn'1 lmd out we played t1ddleywmks all mghl SLR

LOST - Female cat. long hair. calico. lrom mamed siudent hou sing. reward . Ca ll 7 -0101

All the wme and Y110men you wantl W ell. al leas1 good card games Come 10 CASINO NIGHT. Feb 9

Graduate School info What 10 do besides go to work Wednesday. Jan. 30th, 7 pm. SUB Ballroom Refreshments

ResPons1ble rock band needs hea1ed area w ith elec:tric11y for rehearsals No drugs, vandahsm or super·h1gh volume Contact Pal. 994 ·261 1

CASINO NIGHT Come and sp lurge Ca rd games and reheshments Feb 9

JUNIORS & SENIORS You may earn 6377 per month while hmsh1ng your senior yea r 1f selected for the Navy·s Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candida te Program ASK FOR DETAILS AT THE NAVY TABLE 1N THE UNION. 9 am 3 pm. JAN 28 FEB 1

SOPHOMORES!

Mann and his conmbuuons 10 society will be 111e 1op1c for a three minute d1scuss10n 1h1s S81urday a1 5 pm Sponsored by l<.X)(L 1n the pubhc

Rooms for rem Me~s Coop. 6 6786

Black Jack. S1ud, Draw, and 01hers Come 10 CASINO NIGHT

If you have received a post­card in the mail recently which says that "You have been selected to receive one of the following prizes in a National Student Contest " BEWARE! The outfit is working out of the Holiday Inn. has no city license and the Bozeman Chamber of Commerce has no record of them being registered there.

Do ~ have 1he urge 10 splurga1 Spend soma money at CASINO N191:fT1 _

If you found my walle t. pleaso koep 1he money and re1urn the resl to the SUB desk Tana Sauke tt l 6 2248

r-"M"Eiii!-wo-MEiii!-1 I JOBS ON SHIPS! No I I experience required. Excel- I I ent pay. Worldwide travel. I 1 ~=;:~.1 s!~;1~;~ooj~~r i~~ 1 1

1 formation. SEAFAX. Dept. : FF-3. P.O . Box 2D49. Port

I Angelos . Washington I L.!B,llg;_ ________ _.

PRIMAL-FEELING PR OCESS Based on primal theory Oregon Feehng Center. 680 Lincoln, Eugene. Oregon 97401 1503) 726 · 7221

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

" What to db after graduation besides work" is the title of an upcoming graduate and pro­fessional schools symposium. The program will be held January 30 at 7 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom.

Everyone who is considering going to graduate school should plan to attend. Some of the topics to be covered will be how to go about applying. when deadlines for applications are due, and information about financial aid. Tests and test dates plus an overview on job trends and career opportunities will also be included.

The symposium is sponsored by Mortar Board and Septemv iri which are the senior women 's and men ' s s cti olastic honorar i es . For further information. contacl Deb Geesa­man at 994-4174.

Rooms tor ren1 - Mens Coop 6·6786

FUN refreshmen 1s. money gamblmgt Come 10 Casino N1gh1 Feb 9

FOR SALE One pair K1Uv 606 skis 190 cent imeters Hardly used Solomon bondings available Verv reasonable price Co111ac1 Ginny at Exponent office Call 994 -26 11

Ride needed 10 Great Falls Can leavt> an\11mi' Fr1dav Call 7-4127 and lt>a~e a m~ssage

Sheila Gf'e I never ti.;•ard of ~trip t1ddl\...,,1nt.. befori' JC

J M MtSS \'OU mucn - Lo11e Pull

M ann - Is 11 irue- tnat vou 11e beo;>n 1..tt..1n~ >o.' mam showers la1erv 1ha1 vour n,...;k ~1)1 ~mfP It couldn 1 be a lack of 011

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

There will be an Elections Committee meeting at 6 pm on Wednesday. January 30. All members please attend.

A testimonial dinner in honor of Montana State's All-America tackle Bill Kollar has been scheduled for Wednesday evening. Feb. 27, in the MSU Student Union Ballroom.

The event. sponsored by the MSU Athletic Scholarship Association. will begin at 6 :30.

Additional i nformation regarding the obtaining of tickets and other pertinent details will be released at a later date_

THE EXPONENT Tw.,:i;;d:-.v ~J ;111u 111y 2 9 19 7 4

Student Senate Student senators met

informally last night to discuss the problems and workable solutions towards a more com­municating legislative body.

Senators also listed projects that they were working on at present. and asked for output.

The following is the list of senators present at the meeting and their projects:

DAN BECKER The improvement of RHA.

GINNY PRIOR - Solving some of the parking problems on

McDonald's (Continued from Page 1)

The kids who work at McDonald 's might as well be on permanent K.P. At many of the outlets. the turnover averages 100% every six months. The males must keep their haircut to military length. and must keep their black -only shoes highly polished. Females must wear dark low shoes. hair nets and every little makeup. Everything 1s so automated and standardized that a complete idiot could keep a McDonald 's functioning . Sociologist Vance Packard commented:

" Th is is what our country is a II about blandness and standardization ." Novel ist Vance Bourjaily has observed McDonald 's popularity as a sign that America is a "failing culture." He stated: " This country is full of people who have forgotten what good food is. Eating in most countries is a basic pleasure, but people in the U.S. don 't eat for pleasure . To them. eating is just something done in response to advertising ...

Harvard Nutritionist Jean Mayer has warned that a steady diet of McDonald 's food and nothing else could give a customer scurvy from the lack of sufficient vitamin C. He said, " There is nothing at McDonald 's that makes it necessary to have teeth ."

Perhaps the most ludicrous phenomenon of all in the McDonald 's scheme is " Ronald McDonald.'' the ploy used to coax children into whining for Big Macs and such. " Ronald " is the clown who goes around America putting in appearances at McDonald 's grand openings. county fairs and other gather­ings. There are 50 " Rona Ids" on contract. A company survey in 1972 indicated that 96% of American schoolchildren can relate to Ronald McDonald making him second only t~ Santa Claus

There is no stopping the hordes who descend upon a McDonald 's when it opens in a town. There is also no rational explanation for it. Many observers attribute ihis to a slick advertising campaign and a fixation by the general public for the false security offered by the plastic, computerized and regi ­mented drive-ins.

Kroc. who recently purchased the San Diego Padres Baseball team. and whose personal fortune is estimated at $500 million, told Time Magazine, " I expect money like you walk into a room and turn on a light switch

campus, state legislative bills concerning students, allocation of library funding .

KIM RACKLEY - The co­ordination of programming teams. RHA. Campus Enter­tainment and Cultural Affairs.

BRUCE READY - Exten­sion of drop-add regulations, budget priorities.

CRAIG SHIRLEY - cewrit­ing the election code for MSU .

LARRY ENLOE Or-ganizing the married student housing sector of campus .

announces pet proiects WAYNE EDWARDS

Teacher evaluation material. CARL SCHUNEMAN

Traffic office research and student judiciary appeals .

DAN GOLDSWORTHY -Drawing up of the budgeting for ASCE.

JIM RYAN Exploring closer relationships with medias and the media board .

BOB HALL - Working to clea r up course catalog dis ­crepancies, making course descriptions more up to date.

TOM SHEEHY - Amend­ments to the present procedures for filling vacancies in student senate.

DAN BROOKS - Exploring the equipment needs of our campus radio stations, and find­ing this equipment inexpensively.

MIT PARSONS - Working with marr ied students to organize a communicating body for problem solving .

RICHARD PARKS - Exten ­sive research on state legis­lative bills of student concern,

investigating the SUB constitution for possible revamping.

DAVE GOLDSWORTHY -Legal aid for students, speed­reading course to be offered possibly under the tutoriai program, research on state legislative bills of student col'lcern .

Students are urged to talk to the senators who are working on projects of interest. Senators may be reached at the student senate office on the main floor of the SUB.

bozeman. momana 59715

ora ~ucec h~ not enough ." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 8 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 29, 1974