VOL. 65, No. 28 BOZEMAN, MONTANA TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974

9 drug arrests

Loose Fieldhouse crowd stomps as Doobies cook By Pat Dawson

A crowd of around 9,000 packed the Fieldhouse Friday night and got loose enough to bring the Doob1e Brothers back for two encores

The Doob1es emerged after a long intermission which followed REO Speedwagon, a loud Illinois group whom the crowd seemed to enjoy even though their vocalizing and instrumental phrasings weren "t remarkably distinct. The REO drummer did throw his sticks into the audience.

The Doob1es led off with one of their Top-40 hits, " Listen To the Music." They pumped out several songs off their new album, "What Were Once Vices Are Now Habits," as well as other hits, including, " Long Train Runnin '," and "Jesus is Just All Right With Me." The two Doob1e drummers sustained the group long enough for their set to be brough to a head with a fireworks display on stage. Bombs and flashes fired the crowd up enough to light up hundreds of matches around the

Fieldhouse and clap and stomp the Doobies back onto the stage for an encore. at which time a large glass globe above the band was illuminated, diffusing bright rays in all directions. The audience was thanked with , " You people in Montana are outa' sight!" and treated to " China Grove." Brought back for yet another encore, the bass player said they didn't know anymore songs, but that they would ""just jam," if it was all right with the crowd. Anything was all right with this crowd, as

The Doobie Brothers : Playing Top-40 while the ceiling urinated and speed and pot burned in the parking lot. photo by chestnut

High winds in Livingston area

Massive pileups claim life, 27 iniuries One person died and at least

27 others were injured yester ­day afternoon when high winds blowing snow caused auto­mobile and truck wrecks in three separate locations near Livingston

A North Dakota teenager who was in Montana on a skiing trip with 14 others died after being thrown into the traffic of Inter ­state 90 a few miles east of Livingston V1s1bility 1n many stretches of the highway was non-existent Instruments at the Livingston airport recorded gusts up to B9 miles per hour The hospital in Livingston reportedly discharged many

patients early in order to treat the many traffic victims . Law enforcement personnel and wreckers were working feverishly to clear the highways of wreckings

Tom Scott, a trucker who runs a rig out of Lolo, told the Exponent that he was going east on 90, just past the Yellow­stone River bridge and on the hill, when he saw "cars all over the road." Scott said he went to the ditch as soon as he saw all of the vehicles parked in the traffic lanes. Scott's entire ng went over on its left side, apparently landing on an automobile . He said that he climbed out of his

cab and proceeded to empty the contents of his five pound fire extinguisher on his flaming load of lumber, which proved futile . Scott said he wasn't sure how many vehicles were involved in the snarl where he was . Estimates ran as high as fifty . There was alxohone other pileup on 90 and one on U.S 89 just South of Livingston .

Some of the law enforcement personnel contacted by the Exponent were heard to curse the highway engineer respon ­sible for that stretch of inter­state East of hown where the biggest pileup occurred .

long as they didn't have to leave. They had paid their four to six dollars to feel good for awhile, and anything would do. So the Doob1es did anything, or some­thing .

They are a Top-40 band. They made a very competent and apparently sincere attempt, but they still lacked the stamina and energetic ingenuity of a group like, say, The Grateful Dead, who would've shuffled , rocked and flowed into' the wee hours. The Doobies were done by eleven. But people were loose .

Two young men who seemed bent on cooling off the hot crowd were arrested shortly after they fled the catwalk high above the bleachers . It seems that one of

the concert-goers below complained that he had been wet-upon The two were subse­quently booked for causing a disturbance by being intoxi­cated in a public palce .

Another hot spot was out in the parking lot. Bozeman City Police Chief Bob Johnson told the Exponent that a city fire engine had been summoned to extinguish a fire in the trunk of an automobile . The firemen were required to force open the trunk lid, and upon doing so discovered a quantity of mari­juana and amphetamine crystal. Two arrests resulted .

Chief Johnson stated that a

(Continued en page 3)

Piel pins oil crisis on poor management policies

By Ginny Prior Gerard Piel, president and

publisher of Scientific American magazine expounded on the energy crisis last night in a lecture in the SUB Ballroom .

Piel explained the reason for the energy crisis as being not that of a resource problem, but a management and policy making problem.

"We're not having an energy crisis - we're having an oil crisis - and the reason for this oil crisis is because we are a liquid fuel economy, " stated Piel.

"We have found it a lot easier to use liquid fuel (oil) than our other available fossil fue ls. But in all of the supplies of fossil

fuels, these liquid fuels are only a drop in the bucket," Piel continued.

Until 1955, the United States was an oil exporter. Now, the U.S. imports 1 / 4 of the oil we consume. Our peak in oil production has been met and is now declining to the point where by 1985, the U.S . will be import­ing 1 / 2 of all it's consumed oil.

Piel made it clear in his talk, however, that there is plenty of coal available for energy production .

"There are 1012 tons of coal available in the world . One tenth of the world 's coal supply is right here in the Western states.

(Continued on page 3)

Memorial services tonight

M emoria l services are scheduled tonight at Danforth Chapel on the Montana State University campus for Diane Granning. The 19-year-old MSU sophomore from Flaxville was killed in a two-car accident Saturday south of Laurel.

Miss Granning, an agri­cultural science major, was active in several campus activ111es, including Spurs, university 4-H, the Rodeo Club and Little lnternat1onal.

Injured in the crash was another MSU sophomore, Sally Metz of Boyd . She is hospitalized in Bi llings. Her brother Charles, 14, was killed in the accident. Diane Granning

~1••tt~i,~t BEST ACTRESS NOMINEE _, ;_'.-' -,~ c:: BARBRA STREISAND :; -· '·

"NEVER-NOT EVEN IN 'THE DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES'- HAS JACK LEMMON BEEN MORE TOTALLY AND FELICI­TOUSLY PAIRED WITH A ROLE. This is a superb actor playing lo the hilt a role that comes along once in a decade!" -Arthur Knight, Seturday

Review end Weslw•y• Mag.

~

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•STARTS WEDNESDAY• 7+9:05 FRl+SAT ALSO 11 :15

SAT>SUN ALSO AT 5 :00 P .M .

"A DEEPLY PROFOUND AND SHAITERING EXPERIENCE!" - Rex Reed, Syndicated Columnist

~

1~~CTOR "SAVE THE TIGER" s~~~~s

"""· R!~go ~ aouu ... ,. MOH"'""" co-staninq JACK GILFORD - P• 5•6 9505 " BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR " NOMINEE

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CINEMA ONE - .... , .. ,.,. •• "lt>"'>.

2 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. March 5 , 1974

Grads are up for grabs MSU grads with Agriculture .

Business. Educauon . French, Home Economics. Math and Science degrees will be the prime target of a Peace Corps and Vista campus recru1t1ng drive for volunteers for the more than 400 new projects slated to start this summer.

Ms. Cece P1eczynsk1, a former Vista volunteer. will be on campus March 4 -6 to talk with students about placement 1n these proje c ts . Anyone interested in finding out how their degree might be used as a Peace Corps or Vista volunteer and where . 1s invited to meet with her in the Student Union ,

Monday through Wednesday, from 9 am to 4 pm.

One example. she cited , 1s that of Oan1el Aldrich , an MSU grad (73) with a Zoology degree Walker has just finished train ­ing in Katamandu and 1s working as a Fisheries Extension Agent 1n Parasi . in southern Nepal. In addition to his job as an exten­sion agent. Walker is teaching English to several groups of villages who have requested his help.

Walkers first New Year in Nepal included a bicycle trip to meet and celebrate with other volunteers and v1s1t in Buddha·s birth lace.

At MSU Walker was a member of Fangs and Sigma Ph i Epsilon

Walkers experience is just one of the more than B,000 volunteers, currently serving in the Peace Corps in more than 1,000 projects 1n 69 countries Approximately 4 .500 Vistas are working in rural and urban proiects 1n 50 states in the U S

All volunteers receive pre ­ass1gnment training . Walker. for example. was trained in Nepal 1n a 1 2 week course in wh 1ch he learned about the history and culture of the country and Nepalese , the c o mm o n language

Republican candidate comes Vista volunteers. such as Ms

Pieczynski , attend a 4 -6 week training session emphasizing community relations and soc ial problems

All volunteers receive a l1v 1ng allowance . transport at ion . vacat ion and medical care. plus a re-adjustment allowance which 1s awarded fo r every month served and presented at the end of the volunteers assignment

By M ark Overt on Sam K1tzenberg . a 26-year-old

advertis ing salesman from Billings, who became the first Montanan to file for national office 1n the forthcoming 1974

Photographers expose

their work Montana State Un1vers1ty

seniors Kevin Brown of Great Falls and William Nell of Bozeman will display recent photographic works from their portfolios in a two- man exhib111on which opened Mon­day, Mar<;.h 4. at MSU

The exhibit of 50 photographs. most of them in color. will be on view from 10 am to 4 pm and 7 to 9 pm daily through Friday. March B, in the Exit Gallery in the Student Union Building .

Both Brown and Nell w ill complete their bachelors degree requirements this winter. They are majors in the MSU film and television department"s still photography option.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -The Fish and Wildlife Forum

invites all interested persons to a presentation of The Ecology of Big Game Animals in Yellow -

elections. will be here to speak Wednesday. March 6 at 6 :30 pm _ A question and answer period will follow the speech in the Big Horn - Yellowstone Room

K1tzenberg is seekrng the Republican party"s nom 1at1on for Eastern District Congress ­man. a seat now held by Democrat Joh.i 1.ilelcher.

Prior to his filing K1tzenberg mailed out 1600 trial balloons. consisting of an eight-page newspaper flyer about himself. K1tzenberg said the response was 3 to 1 in favor of his running for the national office .

.. The time has come, I believe for the Eastern District and the nation to elect Republican Congressmen. The time has come to elect a young, energetic Congressman 1n the tradition of Wes D"Ewart, Orvin Fjare and Jim Battin ."" he said ... The-time has come for a new politics in this country.

ENGAGEMENT Pam LaRocque. Simms M1

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s:~~~en~~t~~~ e~r:ce~~det~~ga I Drama & Music Honoraries Refreshments served after -~~ Pre~nh

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Newest Poll-ish ioke is • ID the mail By John Mielke

The third annual ASMSU Budget Poll was launched Friday

The poll was mailed out to 500 randomly selected students in an effort to designate budget allocat1ons for the 74-75 school term The students. repre­senting about 1 / 15 of the

ASMSU rosters, are questioned on thei r spending preferences in the areas of competitive teams, intercollegiate varsity athletics. and all non-athletic activities . These three areas represent over 25 different campus organizations all of which receive an allocation from ASMSU's base budget o f $250,000.

• • Piel on oil CrlSIS • • • (Continued from page 1)

,That's why everyone 1s looking to us for strip mining," Piel stated

Until 1910. 75% of America's energy supply came from coal Then natural gas and oil took over Today, these two supply 75% of America's energy But these two sources are very l1m1ted

Piel went on to explain a s1mpl1f1ed history of man's use of power from the time he learned to use fire

"'Pnm1t1ve man used th ree Kilowatt hours of energy per day. Present day man has available to him, 100 times that amount of energy per day. We waste nearly half of this consumed energy, merely because ifs more convenient to waste 1t In

Doobies • • • (Continued from page 1)

total of nine drug-related arrests resulted Jhat night in the Field­house area. including the arrest of one Juvenile. Six out of the eight adults were charged with felonies. and are being arraigned this week None were residents of Bozeman. Johnson

said that some of those charged were from Anaconda, Great Falls. Billings and Laurel. The Chief also noted that " Fang," the force's specially trained police dog, was not instrumental in any of the drug arrests.

The Campus Entertainment Committee managed to pull of a good show Friday night. The crowd was satisfied and lots of money was realized , maybe enough to warrant staging the best ou tdoor music happening in the Northwest, come May.

transportation alone, we waste 75% of all the fuel consumed. by racing end abusing our cars. This has set a pattern for other countries to do the same." commented Piel.

Piel pointed out, that because of the world's mis-manage­ment of our 011 supply, oil has been sold cheaply and wasted excessively.

"Cheap oil not only gave us a shortage, but has hurt our ecology, discouraged oil producers in other countries. held down the prices of coal and natural gas, and contri buted to excessive waste ."

Looking towards the future, Piel estimated that the large commercial breeder rea ctors wouldn't show up for about twenty years .

"Other countries like the Soviet Union are ahead of us in

developing an effective breeder reactor. This 1s probab ly because we spent so much of our time making weapons," Piel said.

According to the magazine publisher, "We need to have an agency somewhere that has the facts and can enforce effective policies derived from these facts This is where we 've made our past mistakes."

Aud1t1ons for the spring Shoe­string Theatre production of "The Insect Comedy" have been scheduled for Wed., March 27, in room 310 of the SUB and Thursday, March 28, in the SUB Theatre, both auditions will begin at 7:30 pm . Direc tor Na ncy Julian reports that her show will be an experiment in Group Theatre w ith the presentation of "Insect Comedy" as an end result. There are roles for eight men and eight women in the show and it will be cast as a group. Copies of the script are now on reserve in the Theatre Main Office. It will go into pro ­duction May 28th thru June 1st.

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SE LB Y*s Engineering 1 Archi~ectural SUPPLIES Drafting Graphic Arts

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reductions enlargements

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MSU students now pay an activity fee of Sl 3 .70 per quarter (S4 1.10 per year). Th is amounts

to approxima tel y $280,000 for ASMSU. Along with the initial

$280,000 from fees, gate receipts from entertainment and ath letic events make an

additional $200,000 brining the total ASMSU budget to $480,000/ yr.

The poll itself presents each organization's budget and the percentage figure it represents of the S250,000. It asks the student to say if he or she would prefer that organizations budget

be more, less. or remain the same.

Student Senate feels if l / 3 of the students polled reply the poll would be a success. The minimum level for poll significance for our population is 100 people and would supply a confidence level of 95%.

i Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men­maybe 3 out of 100-who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan­tico, Virg inia.

Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you throu gh colle!)e. But if money is all you ' re looking for, don 't waste your time.

The challenge is leadership . If you want it, work for it. If you've got it, show us. It 's one hell of a challenge . But we' re looking for one hell of a man. ·-------------.. I The Mann. es ~ CPl.74 1 Please send me information on

I Box 38901 Marine Corps Platoon Leaders I Los Angeles, California 90038 Class. (Please Print)

I Name Age I I Address I

City State Zip ____ _

I School Class of___ I I Phone Social Security # I

If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class o. ·-------------· THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. March 5 , 1974 - 3

Help wipe out greasy hot dogs

Before the present administra t ion of this university are two bids which, if either one was to be accepted, would change the ownership of the food service which services the dormitories .

Jn order for one of the two bids to be accepted they would have to offer the same quality of service now offered and do it at a profit. Well , the first pa rt would not be too difficult in that the quality of the present food service is rivaled only by the Nazi concentration camps of World War 11.

The tough part of the deal is for either of the two bidding compa nies to make a profit while keeping t~e same quality now enjoyed by MSU dorm students . After all I don ' t th ink either compa ny 1s in the business for their health .

It seems strange th at at the time of this editorial little or no action has been taken by the administration to seek out student opinion on the maner of a new food service. After all , we have to eat there.

That was the first part of my complaint co ncerning the MSU food service .

I thought I had reached the bottom of the barrel when I had to cook for myself this summer wh ile attending summer school. W ell , I was wrong. Upon returning this quarter for one last fling before entering the real world I discovered that my sometimes edible cheese omelets were head and shoulders above anything I would encounter in the food service.

It seems that the fear of loosing their stranglehold on the food service contract at MSU would be enough to light a fire under the people at the campus food services and get them started working on a plan to offer meals which would at least look like their was some effort put into their preparation . Such is not the case however.

The service is slow and the portions served would not feed a bird.

When waking up in the middle of the night in order to make breakfast one should not be subjected to one scoop of powdered scrambled eggs and greasy sausage.

Even w ith my lack of cooking skill , I have never been able to come up with a greasy hotdog. Burnt. yes; dry, yes; but greasy, never. How can something full of cereal and cows guts ever come out greasy?

Having worked in the food service for one quarter I realize that it is not the cooks fault for the poor quality of the meals served. In an attempt to cut costs the administrators of the services make sure that no one gets away with more than they really need . One level scoop of scrambled eggs is just not enough for a college student.

Also, the use of a main course to compose an entree three days later is not called for. A three or four day old stuffed green pepper should be discarded before it ever gets close to a cafeteria serving line.

I recommend that students make their feelings known on both the change in food service ownership and the qual ity of the present food service before both situation deteriorate much further.

James C. Ryan Managing Editor

The Exponent 1s11n independent, s1udent ·wr1nen and student-managed newspaper at Montana State Un1vers1tv. Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are no1 nec.essanly those of the umvers1ty or the student body Pubhshed 1w1ce weekly excepl hohdays and final weekdurmg the S>.;hool year by 1he Associated Students ol M on1a1111 Stale Umverslty Known office of pubhcauon, the Elcponent. Student Un1on Building. Montana State Unrversrty, Bozeman, Monlllna 59715 Edrtor1al, business phone 994~ 2611

Pnn1ed by COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA, INC

BOZEMAN MONTANA

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, double­spaced, sig ned with student 's name, major and year in school. Non-students should sign name and address. letters w i l l be published anonymously if re ­quested. See the editor first .

4 -THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, March 5, 1974

pudim

" ONE FOR YOU AND TWO FOR THE OIL SHORTAGE, ONE FOR YOU AND TWO FOR THE Oil SHORTAGE."

Abortion cartoon receives citizen response Dear Exponent Staff:

Your cartoon on the Montana Abortion Control Act S.B. 715 reveals great ignorance both of the facts of abortion and S.B. 715. I speak as one who has studied abortion for a year and as one who was present at two hearings of the bill

First of all. abortion 1s a great moral evil, regardless of the opinion of some members of the Supreme Courts. Like the Watergate cover-up, abortion 1s an evasion of respons1-b1/ity for it. we seek to destroy all the evidence via abortion . Abortion has resulted not only in the deaths of 1 6 million unborn Americans since January 22. 1973, but also in serious complications to the ex­mothers. Among the complicat1ons

are death, sterility, the need for blood transfusions, increased tubal pregnancies, inability to carry a fetus full term , and menstral irregularities.

Unrestricted abortion does not eliminate death resulting from illegal abortions, but adds to that number those who died from legal abortions. In Canada, Great Bntian, Denmark and Sweden, th e maternal death rate from legal abortions is twice that of childbirth .

Ohen those seeking abortion are victimized. In 1971 alone, California organizations counseling for abortion grossed a cool half-million (Los Angeles Free Press, Sept. 15, 1972, p.13). Recently in Chicago an abortion clinic was charged with performing fake abortions on

women who were not pregnant (Chicago Daily News, Feb 9-19, 1974, p 4).

Senate Bill 715 1s 1n full compliance with the Supreme Court Roe vs. Wade dec1s1on. It won't abridge anyone's rights under the present law But for the above reasons. responsible citizens believe that abortions must be under some control. I have more facts , but they fill a book. Write me and I'll arrange to show any group a slide program on abortion or I'll send you the book

You were right about one thing -abortion 1s butchery - even under the best of circumstances

Sincerely yours. Sandra Regnerus R.R. 2, Box 106 Manhattan, Montana

Student cafeteria worker sick of thoughtless slobs To the Editor:

This letter is in regard to those slobs eating in our campus cafeterias You would think by now that college students would be mature enough to eat like human beings not pigs (no hard feelings directed to pigs). Students are continually bitching about the rising high cost of housing yet II doesn 't bother them to take a few bites and throw the rest out Yet the process they go through to throw the food out 1s enough 10 make you regurgitate Here 1s a brief description of some of the trays

Napkins stuffed in coffee cups full of coffee, cigarette butts swirled 1n mayona1se, mustard sauce, peas stuffed in ice cream, sugar and pepper all over the tray, Jello squished. ice cream cups over glasses. ice cream syrup all over the tray, bones strewed all over the tray Knives left laying in gravy. These are

JUSt some of the tray descriptions. Students that leave these messes know who they are. I ask you - is rt too much to hand in a neat tidy tray, with all utensils in an orderly fashion and all trash thrown out?

cafeterias are there because they need the extra money This does not mean we are there to clean up a her pigs Please be considerate and eat like mature human beings

The students that work in

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

Reporters .... .. . ........ Pat Osborne, John Mielke, Marilynn Peck, Tom Frank, Jerry Andersch.

Mike Hammond, Joe Shutak Darkroom Tech . Russ Noennig Staff Artist .... .. ..... Steve Lillegard

A Student Wori<er

C9+1J COMJ&~S comments on 'Ms.' as a title ... By Betty Wing and. in !he unlikely event that speaking to a phys1c1st. As far as I am Of greater importance to me is that

Here are the second half of the should ever acquire a doctorate, l concerned, the important thrng 1s to professional women shou ld be answers I received to the quesuon would still prefer being called " Miss be addressed and treated in the treated in the Mime way as their put to women faculty members as to Bray .. Even 1f I were ma med I would same manner as my male male colleagues when 1t comes to whether they would prefer being sull use " Miss Bray.. as my colleagues, and I usually am. salary and promotron, and that 1s a called Ms Miss Mrs_, or Or professional name Socially, I am usually addressed as different story as far as I am

Ms or Miss is OK - no real concern. - Angelina Oberto, Home Ee

I really prefer no address at all, but Mrs Caughlan_ It does not offend concerned at MSU I hope It seems we must have some form Thanks for your concern - Claudia Bray, Music

me rect1f1cat1on of the inequalities on

that basis will soon be made! -Georgeanne Caughlan , Physics

I find 1t difficult to be concerned about what I'm to be called 1n the atmosphere of the urnvers1ty when my salary implies my name 1s "mud ... - No name enclosed

'Mrss Hosaeus " serves very well m my case, since I am not married and I don't care whether anyone knows 1t If anyone prefers to use ·Ms Hosaeus." I don"t care. but actually I don ·1 like the sound of ""Ms when 1t 1s used verbally -Marga Hosaeus. P.E .

Whether or not the holder of a Ph 0 1s called "Dr ·· 1s a matter of 1rad1t10n at spec1f1c schools. by and large There seems to be no consistent pattern here. and in fact, I then prefer not to be called by my academic title - a sort of reverse snobbery, l suppoFe

Lupo criticizes city's apathy toward perverts

I really could care less about titles ' The time spent worryrng about 1t

could be used some other way. surely What possible difference does 1t make whether I'm Miss. Mrs or Ms' - Mary Fuller. Music. GTA

I do not disapprove of Ms_ as a tltle. however n would be too d1fflcult to break a habtt developed over 30 years call me Mrs - Joe Placek . Commerce

NopreferenceastoMs orM1ss -Suzanne Pilling. Commerce

Smee rm marned I prefer ··Mrs ·· But Ms 1s a useful title when all women are included ma publication or column (as in yours) and when one 1s addressing a woman whose marttal status 1s unknown Sharon Eversman. Biology

In wrtt1ng. I prefer Ms. I see no reason for impersonal correspondence to make note of the fact that rm mamed

Somehow. 1t feels different m face-to-face. personal encounters I like to know. and be known by. the people I 1alk wnh If they don't know me well enough to say ''Mary.'' they show they know me be1ter (know more about me) by saying Mrs than by saying ·Ms " So I have a spltt attitude - Mary El-Negoumy, Enlish

I prefer being addressed as ''Or " on campus and "Ms ·· off-campus - Rosemarie Russo. Chemistry

I do not like "Ms " as a form of personal address I prefer being addressed as " Miss Claudia Brdy·

But as a member of the univer­sity, I consider that personal life 1s irrelevant to my standing It 1s ridiculous to think that whether a man or woman has made a legal contract to hve wrth ·someone else should be s1gn1f1edby a formal trtle of address m pro fessional llfe. It's worse than nd1culous that in the case of a woman ONLY should private arrangements be assumed a necessary Item of information It implies that so far as the larger society 1s concerned. a woman 1s defined first and most importantly by her relat1onsh1p (or lack of 1t) to a man, and only secondarily by pro­fessional role Not true, of course -thus the increasing use of "Ms as a general !ltle of address - Louise Hale. Sociology

I prefer rhe tttle of Mrs to Ms because I feel that I can be a career woman while stJll acknowledgmg the fact that I married a man I love. -Penny Fangmeier

I am not really parucular what people call me I have been called every poss1blet1tle(even Mr.). I find 1t difficult to pronounce Ms .. but I do not obiect to that rnle . Actuall y. I think JI makes a difference who 1t 1s and what the ci rcumstances are whatrnle should be used Most of my letters are addressed to me as Professor and I fmd that most acCeptable among most of the physicists (male or female) I know Other t11nes, Dr seems more appropriate when someone IS

Metz on campus activisim To the Editor

(This 1s rn response to Mr Ben Smnhers· recent running o ff at the mouth I

Since I am a former student acuv1st and campus organizer from lllmo1s. I feel that I hold the expertise to say to you. Mr Smuhers. that I am very doubtful that you could organize a garden party, let alone a revolution You. Mr Smithers. are what we organizers use 10 call a ·drone "The only 1hmg you would be capable and equipped to do would be to throw rocks and write profane words on building walls You. Mr Sm11hers. would be 1he type of character 1hat we could use as martyrs. since your type is eager to run off at the mouth But here again. you would only be

brainpower Read comic books! You would have better luck doing that. than miserably fading by trying to organize a revoluuon

R.espect1vely yours, Roger E. Metz English Literature

TO THE PARENTS OF THE BOZEMAN COMMUNITY·

On Thursday, February 21, 1974, at approximately 3:20 pm, a police car vyas heard. via police rad io, invest1gatmg an attempted child molesting and or kidnapping The incident took place on Rouse. between Babcock and Main A male with a beard and no moustache weanng a long black coat and dr1v1ng a late model automobile. Hg ht green or light blue in co lor was attempt­ing to force a young girl. about 8 years of age. into his car A little boy, who was evidently walking with the little girl on their way home from

school, started screaming, thereby arousing attention and causing the man to flee , thus leaving the young girl unharmed

A very interesting aspect of this 1nc1dent 1s that no news media had any 1nforma11on regarding 1t, at least m an effort to alert parents to the s1tua11on At first. I considered the poss1b1luyof our local polrce having a lead on 1he ind1v1dual. and not w1sh-1ng to spook him. they neglected to notify the press and radio sta tions m the area This poss1b1l1ty quick ly d1smtegrated the next morning when four (4) police ca rs were (instead of patrolrng local school

By Ron Bybee Due to the energy crisis and lower speed ltmlts. fewer people are being

killed on the highways However, more people are being killed at the gasoline pumps

Sign seen in the window of a Chicago dress shop .. WE CARRY MINISKIRTS IN ALL THIGHSES.

A student protester named Lil , Cried those CIA spies make me 111

They've bugged the martini, The bra and b1k1n1,

And now they are bugging the pill

EVEL KNIEVEL USES TRAINING WHEELS .

And then there was the Psych1atrn>t who gave his son a set of mental blocks for Ch ristmas

areas. protecting yourchdd from this degenerate, or any other) heard checking into a local restaurant for coffee at 816 am, right at the crucial time of their protective need Maybe I'm a little harsh! After all, officers in this communi ty go on duty at 7 am They have been working a whole hour when they checkout for the1r 20 minute coffee break . Outrageous? You're damned right! It seems that law enforcement agencies enJOY the headlines they get when they capture the criminal or solve the cnme. but they're forgetting a most important thing; the prevent ion of the crune 1s infin1tely more desirable. because m the case of a child molester, 11 does not matter what kmd of macabre punishment one may devise or infltct on the offender, the fact remains, the child could suffer from the affects of the incident for the rest of his or her life.

I contacted the Bozeman Ch1ef-of ­Pollce in regards to this event He said. he knew nothing of the incident and told me I was " screwed up ... What I'm trying to figure out 1s -how could he tell me I was screwed up if. 1n fact, he didn 't know anything about 11' I guess this simply confirms the fact that scared animals will try to bite 1f you get them backed far enough into a corner

In all fairness, I will point out the fact that there are some highly competent police officers on our local police department perhaps even more so than their illustrious leader

Bob Lupo

PS The Bozeman Chronicle refused to pnnt this 1nformat1on

End-of-the-Quarter Blues?

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useful 10 a ·true·· campus organizer y when you were 1n iatl Then. we . r-

could c ou1 abou1 miust1ce and --t ~ I wha1ev Mr Smithers. If you I would like I could put you in touch /

, with an old acquaintance of mine /

who would def1n1tely put you to good k, -u.se How about it' If you are not _

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. March 5 , 1974 - 5

Twenty peices to be shown I Gilbert and Sullivan at MSU The Museum of the Rockies on

the MSU campus will open its second show of Western art this M onday (March 4) with an exh1b1tion of works by Fred Fellows of Bigfork .

The 20 pieces in the show are on loan from several private collections in the Bozeman area . They will be on view through April 14 during regular museum hours. 8 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday, and 1 to 5 pm on Saturday and Sunday

Fellows came to Montana 1n 1964, leaving a successful com ­mercial art career in California to become a full -time artist. In the

decade since, he has Joined the company of the American West 's most d1st1ngu1shed

artists. In recognition of his paintings and bronzes. Fellows

was elected a member of the Cowboy Artists of America at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Heritage in Oklahoma City

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He 1s one of the youngest artists in this 30-member group.

Born in Ponca City, Okla ., and raised in that state and

California. Fellows has had a life-long in terest in the West. He

has firsthand experience as a saddlemaker. a work in g cowboy and a rider on the rodeo circuit.

His artwork reflects th is experience, with a striving for authentic Western detail

That perennial Gilbert and Sullivan favorite . 'The Mikado, " will be performed in Bozeman Friday and Saturday, March 8-9, in a production sponsored by two MSU student honoraries

The Alpha Psi Omega -Mu Sigma Alpha show will being at 8 pm both nights in the Willson School auditorium.

The classic comic operetta takes place in an early-day Japan that 1s entirely the fantastic creation of the famous 19th-century talents. Sir Arthur Sullivan (music) and SirW1ll1am S Gilbert (lyrics and libretto). First produced in 1885. 1t contains some of the team's most popular songs, such as " Tit Willow," " Three little Maids Are We" and " The Lord High Executioner ..

The cast will include Casey Tuckerman (The Mikado), Curtis Dretsch (Nanki -Poo), Bill Coyne (Ko-Ko), Bob R 1cketts (Pooh­Bah), Jerry Schneider (Pish -

Tush), Sue Kennedy(Yum. Yum). Nancy Julian (P1tti-S1ng), Ellen Magnusson (Peep- Bo). and Tana Sauke (Katisha). The production 1s directed by Steve Palmer.

Though this is the first show iointly produced by the student organizations, local audiences will remember successful recent musical shows mounted by each. Mu Sigma Alpha , the campus music honorary , presented, with the MSU music department, " Die Fledermaus " in 1972 and 'The Bartered Bride" last year. Alpha Psi Omega theatre honorary has produced three Broadway musicals 1n the last three years , " Man of La Mancha ," " Guys and Dolls " and "Celebration "

Tickets will be S2 for general admission and S 1 50 for students They will be on sale at the door. or reservations can be made in advance, beginning Monday, by telephoning 994-3901 .

Blanton discusses figures modern architecture -Antonio Gaudi , an innovat ive architect who practiced in late 19 cen tury Spain. and German architect Frei Otto, associa ted with the Lightw eight Structures Institute of Stuttgart. or stop in at No. 7 Tai Ave .

(Next Door to the H inky Dinky) 'The Quiet Company"

Scheduled to speak Monday (M arch 4) in the guest lecture series of the M on ta na State U n iversity School of Architecture is Paul B lanton, an architect who heads the School of A rchitecture at the University of Idaho.

Blanton will discuss the works of two important figures in

The talk, to be illustrated w11h slides, will begin at 8 pm 1n Room 339. Leon Johnson Hall

6 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, March 5, 1974

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Prices go through roof Eskimoes will have bo~ough on North slope The prices of rented dwellings

in Bozeman are "outrageous " according to most renters This

situation is probably brought on by the great number of students at MSU who choose to live off

· campus .

The number of single students living off campus is not caused by insufficient dormitory housing and the housing facil1t1es on campus for single

Bids let on The Montana State dormitory

students may be in for a change of food services depending on the outcome of administrative dec1s1ons which might be forth ­coming in the next few weeks.

According to Glenn Lewis , Director of On-Campus Living, there have been two bids received and they are now under consideration . The two bids are from Saga Foods and ARA Foods

The fact that MSU has accepted bids from two other

students don 't seem to draw too many complaints.

The married student housing is a different story. In order to get into this housing, an application must be put in at least four months before registration . The late applicants might be able to get into the stacks . A few comments from couples who live in the stacks are, 'The wind blows through the walls 40 miles per hour."' "We can see

chow • service food companies does not mean that there will def1n1tely be a change over in the administer­ing of the food services on campus . The present food service might be kept if it is found that neither of the two companies bidding could offer a comparable service at a competitive price .

"Further news will be forwarded to the Exponent when a decision is reached by the administration," states Lewis .

Fifty keys • In chimes By Tom Frank

Fifty keys. No it's not a shipment of prime Panama Red. but it's part of the description of MSU 's automated chime system.

The system·s outlet is a set of uncovered, unsightly speakers, mounted on the roof of Montana Hall. Some of the money to install the chimes came from the Danforth Foundation , the same organization that helped erect Danforth Chapel Also a large pon1on came from donations given by students, alumni , etc . In 1959 the chimes called out the first hour, at a cost of S7200.

The automated chimes are operated from room in

Danforth Chapel. Here is a fifty key organ l ike device, that can be manually played over the loud speakers . But mos t of t he programming hea rd, is coming from a player piano type device that. like a player piano music role, has a perferated rQ!e on it that plays the chimes . The system is programmed to play a song before 8 a.m .. after 12 p.m . and after 5 p.m. while always programmed to ring out the hour. Also records have been known to have been allowed to been played, although general use by students for student oriented announcements, etc . has been denied because it 1s feared that it would cause too many problems.

~~ Now

daylight through out walls ." "If we hadn"t put plastic over the enti re outside of our apartment the gas bill would be higher than the rent." Because of the insufficient housing, there are nearly as many married students living off campus as there is living on.

The people in Bozeman who have houses, apartments, and etc . for rent have taken advantage of this situation . Some of these people won 't rent to students. The ones that will rent to students raise their prices to unbelievable rates

At the University of Wyoming there is an organ ization for off campus students . It acts some­thing like a union to control landlord and rentors prices. The apartments for rent are put on a scale of 1 - 1 0 with set prices for each catagory. The students who belong to this large organization won't rent from anybody who does not mee t . these prices .

IZNS) - 3800 Eskimos and other A laskan natives have won a landma rk cou rt decision from the Alaska Supreme Court that will enab le them to set up the world 's la rgest borough.

The cou rt's recog nition of the borough on Alaska's north slope cou ld be ext remely cost ly to some of the biggest oil corporations in the world.

The legal battle between the Eskimos and the oil companies began nearly three years ago when the 3800 scattered inhabitants of the north slope area incorporated 56 million acres of land into a legal borough . A borough is similar to a county, and taxes can be levied against property holdings in the area.

The newly-formed borough just happens to include much of the oil r ich nort h slope - the same terri tory that is being developed by numerous oi l

companies whose number one project is the Alaska pipeline. Experts who have surveyed the area predict that the north s lope borough wi ll be worth some S1.7 bi ll ion when the pipeline begins flowing in 1978.

The fo rm ation of the borough gives small groups of A laska n natives full taxing power ove r the oil companies in the area -and 12 oil companies, including Exxon, Phillips and Mobil, had filed suit to challenge the legality of the borough's incorporation.

Last week, the Alaskan Supreme Court voted in favor of the natives and against the oil companies .

Eben Hopson, a 51-year-old Eskimo who has been elected as the borough's mayor. explained the reaction to the court's decision. Said Hopson. "When we heard about it, we jumped up and down for an hou r."

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, March 5 . 1974 - 7

MSU roundballers conclude up-and-down year The season had more ups­

and-downs than a roller coaster, but Montana State 's inconsistency during 1973-74 failed to surprise veteran basket­ball coach Hank Anderson .

"Wi th a young club like this one was, you never know what's going to happen," he said.

The Bobcats soared to an early-season victory over Oregon at Eugene, then plummeted to a homecourt loss to Chico State. Wedged in the middle of the season were road wins over Idaho and Gonzaga. The Bobcats returned home and Jost to the same two teams.

A II ot which proves basketba II is a wild, unpredictable game.

Despite their overall 11 -15 record , the Bobcats played well at times, particularly when their co-captain and floor leader. Tom Kastelitz, was healthy. Kastel1tz missed nine games and was sub-par physically in several others .

Perhaps the team 's biggest problem was lack of height More specifically, it didn 't have an experienced center

In the absenc!'l of a proven big man, Anderson used 6-5 Scott McDonald at center. McDonald finished tied for the team scoring

leadership with Kastelitz, each with a 124 mark.

But McDonald didn 't have the height or bulk to battle the better men around the Big Sky Canference

" / can't say too much for the job Mac did for us," Anderson said. " He 's the smallest center around. yet he never quit battling ."

While McDonald and Kaste/1tz. along with reserve guard Greg Cory, used up their el1g1bility, there were a number ot young players who gained valuable varsity game experience

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8 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, March 5, 1974

Freshman Kirk Rocheleau , a guard from Missoula. played in all 26 games and started 15 of them . He was the club's third­leading scorer with a 9 .5 average.

Sophomores who played a lot were guard Pat Osborne of Billings. torARD Randy Rucker of Helena and center Daryl Ross ot Baker. Oregon . Osborne, the club assist leader. started 23 games. Rucker six and Ross nine.

" Some of the kids leveled oft during the season, but Rucker and Ross were still improving right through our last game," Anderson said.

A 1unior. Craig Buehler of Sidney. started 19 games and finished as the second-leading rebounder

Youngsters who'll be coming up from the freshman team include 6-10 Bruce Smith of Medicine Lake and 6-7 Rick Dix

of Glasgow. ''They both have potential , but how long it'll take for them to develop, only time will tell, " Anderson said "It'll depend on the boys-how much desire they have."

Smith has good mobility and jumps well and could eventually be a strong rebounder and top defensive player.

Anderson and his assistnat coach, Rich Juarez, are on the road now, viewing junior college tournaments . Anderson would like to sign at least two JC players, one to bolster the guard squad and another to add inside strength.

"We have a good nucleus on campus now and just one or two more kids could really give us a boost." he said.

" Since most Big Sky teams will return the1r best players. the Bobcats must "improve if they 're to get the job done 1n '74-74," Anderson said.

Grapplers fourth in Big Sky MSU's matmen rounded out

the1r season last weekend with a fourth place f1n1sh at the Big Sky Champ1onsh1ps 1n Boise. Idaho Boise State took the crown .

Heavyweight Don Wilson was MSU's only ch_amp1on, scoring a 5-2 decision over Boise State 's Mark Bittick . Bittick, who we>ghs in the neighborhood of 450 pounds, went into the match with a sparking, 18- 1, mark and was ranked among the top nine heavyweights in the nation . Wilson weighs a mere 240 pounds.

" Donny wrestled real well," praised MSU Coach Bill Emsick. " I think Donny has an awful lot of potential for performing real well in the next few years "

Both Ems1ck and Wilson will head tor the NCAA finals 1n Ames. Iowa starting March 14

Ems1ck said his chances for placing high at the tournament depends entirely on his seeding draw

Another MSU grappler. Bob Chapesk1, also turned in a fine effort, placing second at 1 67 Chapeski lost the match to BSU 's Greg Leonard , 7-6, on riding time .

"We had hoped to get higher than we did, " said Ems1ck of the recent season " But, we had a couple of letdowns and I 'm sure everyone else had a couple of let-downs - that was about as well as we thought we'd do before the season started ''

Team scores· Boise State 1591/2; Weber State 109, Idaho State 103; Montana State 92 112;

Northern Arizona 38: Gonzaga 1 V2; Montana 1 'Ii.

Intramural Briefs By John Snyder

The 1974 Intramural Basketball Tournament was kicked off last night at 6 with Ziff els Ballhogs taking on last years runner -up, 1st Langford No. At 7 the Blocks went up against the Sigma Chi's U.S played 2nd Floor Culbertson at 8, and at 9 the Turkeys took on the Sigma Nu 's.

Tonight the winners of the 6 and 7 o'clock games playoff at 7 to see who wins a birth 1n the champ1onsh1p game. At 8 tonight the winners of Monday's last two games will play The winners of tonight's games will play for the Campus Title Wednesday at 7 in the North Gym of the H & PE Complex

Coming up in the f1rst two w!!eks of Spring Quarter will be the Intramural Wrestling Championships and the Doubles Handball Tournament.

The wrestling weigh ins will be April 1 from 2-5 in the men's lockerooms of the H & PE Complex. The weight groups will be- 120, 130. 136, 142, 148, 154, 160, 166, 172. 180. 191 , and Heavy

Wrestling matches will begin at 7 on April 2 The Doubles Handball Tournament will begin on Saturday

morning, April 6. To part1c1pate your two man team must sign up in the lntramurals Office no later than 5 on Tuesday, April 2

Other intramural sports on the agenda for Spring Quarter are softball. swimming, track. golf. doubles and singles tennis and of course, girl watching

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Information concerning instructors teaching different sections for Speech 102 can be obtained at the department head's office

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Media Board will meet to choose new media editors and managers today at 4 pm 1n the Madison Room of the SUB

Skiers NCAA bound Members of MSU's ski team

are in scenic Jackson Hole, Wyo .. this week, training for the annual NCAA championships to be held there Thursday through Saturday.

" We hope to do well. and think we will ," said youthful Gary Shampeny, who 's finishing his first year as MSU's coach .

Colorado 1s favored to capture its third straight tttle. Other strong teams from the Rocky Mountain region are Wyoming , which was a close second last year. Denver University and Utah

Shampeny believes the Bobcats have enough strength in all four events - downhill. cross country. slalom and 1umping - to finish among the top 10 teams.

"The meet will be great experience for our kids who'll be coming back next year." Shampeny said. MSU's only senior is Shampeny's brother John, who's a standout in both the downhill and slalom.

Other members of the alpine

team are Tim Ameel , Dave Hamilton, Butch Pedersen and Tom Heinecke. MSU 's Nordic entries are John Mike Downey, Steve Salusso, Brian Troth . Dave Ottoson and Mike Patterson .

MSU won all three of its regular 1974 meets. but finished second to Boise State in the Big Sky Conference champion­ships. Owney, who won the jumping event. was MSU 's only 1ndiv1dual champion .

" We were disappointed. finishing second... Shampeny said . "But maybe it'll do us some good. I know the kids have really been working hard the past 10 days."

Scheduled Thursday at Jackson Hole are the downhill and cross country races. The slalom will be Friday and 1umping Saturday.

This will be MSU's first NCAA appearance as a team in several years. The Bobcats had a representative team last season but the meet was held in the East and travel costs were pro­hibitive.

Camus and Sartre to be studied

A course entitled French Literary Existentialism will be offered Spring Quarter 1974. It is open to all students. Bernard J. Quinn is the instructor.

This course is intended primarily for a general audience (non-majors) and is designed to cover some of the major works of Simone de Beauvoir. Albert Camus and Jean-Paul Sartre. Since the course will be taught in translation. no prior know­ledge of French is necessary.

Awarded the Nobel prize for literature in 1957, th ree years before his tragic death, Camus ' popularity in American colleges and universities can be traced to the immense interest generated by his novel. The Stranger. in which the au thor has drawn a masterful portrait of contemporary alienation result­ing from the absu rd ity of the human condition. Sartre , existentialism's leading spokes­man in the immediate post-war years, has yet to relinquish his role as France's greatest living philosopher. (It is said that de Gaulle once refused to have him arrested for protesting against France 's mili tary po licies in Algeria because, "One does not arrest Voltaire!"). Sartre caused a major stir in literary circles when he declined the Nobel prize in 1964. His most recent commitment to the causes and tactics of the radical left has, in addition to frustrating friend and foe alike. generated a vicious debate among the French intelligentsia over the question of the historical inevitability of violence . On the other hand, Simone de Beauvoir. who is no stranger to the art of fiction and drama, is perhaps best known in this country as a pioneer of the feminist movement. Her brilliant essay, The Second Sex, has become a major landmark in contemporary feminist literature.

Each of these authors provides a comprehensive picture of contemporary man 's

attempts to live significantly in a world in which he can find no God, nor any other meaning that transcends the human situation. By reading and discussing such works as Camus ' The St ranger and The Plague, Sartre's Nausea, No Exit and D irty Hands, as well as de Beauvoir's Woman Destoryed, the student will not only gain a better under­standing of this important literary movement, but may also come to see ref lections of his own struggle to give meaning to himself and to the world .

Meat iudgers off to Omaha A team of nine students wi l l

represent M SU at the 11th AK­SA R - B E N meat animal evaluation contest March 15-16 in Omaha, Neb.

Teams from 20 midwestern and western Universities will compete in evaluation of market animals, ca rcasses and breeding stock using visual appraisal and production ' records. In the market animal division the students estimate carcass traits and values, and price groups of animals as livestock buyers do. They're then graded on how well they did in relation to slaughter results.

MSU students participating will be Floyd Dahl, Frazer; Debbie Holtz. Parkland, Ore .; Andrea Johnson, Livingston; Paul Lambert. Bozeman; Joseph Streit and Thomas Streit. Fort Benton ; Bruce Sorensen . Sidney; John Williams, Big Timber; and John Woods , Billings. Dahl is a senior in agri­cultural mechanics, the others are juniors or senior in animal science .

The contest is sponsored by Knights of AK-SAR-BEN. Wilson Certified Foods, Omaha Union Stock Yards Co. and Safeway Stores.

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-------------------------------------NOTICE TO

STUDENTS IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION AT

MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY AND WILL NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

DON'T FAIL TO FILE YOUR APPLICATION NOW

FOR

SCHOLARSHIPS SUPPLEMENTAL EMPLOYMENT

EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY GRANTS SUMMER COLLEGE WORK-STUDY EMPLOYMENT

NATIONAL DEFE'NSE STUDENT LOANS NURSING STUDENT LOANS

APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1

Application fo rms and further information may be obtained from the financial aid office in Montana Hall.

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. March 5. 1974 - 9

"Golden gimmick" charged by Proxmire (ZNSJ - Wisconsin Senator

William Proxmire has called for the abolition of the special tax credit granted to oil companies - a tax credit he calls "the golden gimmick." " The

"golden gimmick," says Prox­mire, is the means whereby the royalties U.S . oil companies pay to a foreign government are regarded as " foreign tax." Thus. when the price of oil 1n the mid-

East goes up, U.S. oil companies don't write this off as an added business expense, but instead, deduct the added price hike -along with the usual royalties -from their American tax bills.

Proxmire charges that oil companies use the "golden gimmick" to actually increase their profits. He states that when Arab oil prices go up, the full increase 1s first deducted from the oil company's U.S. taxes;

secondly, says Proxmire. the companies then raise the price of gasoline in the United States. blaming the increase on the boost in cost of foreign oil.

Proxmire. estimates that this tax "gimmick" costs the U.S. Treasury $2.5 billion every year. Said the senator: " The mid Eastern oil shieks win . The big 011 cartels win. But the American taxpayer loses. and loses in spades."

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Gerard Piel . publisher and owner of Scientific American magazine, spoke on the energy crisis in the SU B Ballroom last night. photo by doyon

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

All interested persons are invited to attend ' the Wildlife Forum meeting on Wednesday. March 6 . at 7 30 pm in 408 Lewis Hall The guest speaker will be Dr Douglas Houston. Park Service B1olog1st who will speak on 'Big Game Ecology Studies 1n Yellowstone Park ."

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Is marriage and the family obsolete7

Be at the Madison Room in the SUB. March 7th at 8 pm where Dr Clark Swain will present a lecture on Marriage and the Family Unit Sponsored by LD S.S.A

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Come In and See Usl

KIRT HARDING, JOHN JAMES. BILL HARTSOG

FRIDAY - REAL HONEST TO · GOODNESS APPRECIATION PARTY FOR CHARLIE KAR NOP AND HIS SHEEP HERD

3 -4 soc pitchers roe Beers• 4 -6 75c pitchers 2oc Beers e 6 -8 s1 .oo pitchers 25c Beers LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 3:30-6:30 - Gene Flamand playing *BAND - 9-2:00 a.m.

SATURDAY - ROCK ON DOWN TO THE UNDERGROUND

SUNDAY - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

MONDAY BAND PREVIEW NIGHT - Singapore Slings, Mexican Sunrises, Harvey Wal/bangers - sr.00

TUESDAY - s1oo PITCHERS ALL NIGHT

WEDNESDAY - BOOGIE WITH THE BUFFS (Buff Night)

THURSDAY - BIG SKY DAY - MARCH 7th - Winter Quarter Rocky Mounta in Motocross Finals 3 FREE KEGS ON TAP COMPLIMENTS BIG SKY RACING TEAM

10 - THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, March 5 , 1974

TORRID TID INGS FROM A SMSU!

• University architect Andy van Teylingen will outline the campus land use plan which received tentative approval from the Campus Building Committee. A chance for stu­dents and olhcrs interested to pipe in their ideas. 4 pm, SUB Bighorn-Yellowstone Rm.

• UM MSU legislative lobbyist Tom Behan, who couldn't make u to S1udent Senate last week, will be on hand at 1he final senate meeting of the quarter to discuss legisla­tive issues of interest 10 students. 6 pm, SUB Bighorn· Yellowstone Rm.

------TUESDAY, March 5

MINORITY REPORT: Blackfeel Tribal chairman Earl Old Person of Browning on " Indian Experiences," a talk at noon in the SUB Madison-Jefferson Room. Public invited to bring lunch and listen to the talk, part of a weeklong workshop for Montana tribal leaders.

PICK YOURSELVES UP: MSU College Republicans, open meeting with Sam Killen berg, GOP candidate for Montana eastern dbtrict Congressional representative. 6:30 pm, SUB Bighorn-Yellowstone Rm.

- ----- WEDNESDAY, March 6

------FRIDAY, March 8

WE HEAR MUSIC: Opening nigh! for !he Alpha Psi Omega-Mu Sigma Alpha production of Gilbert and Sullivan's classic comic operetta, "The Mikado.' ' lighthearted goings· on in a fairytale Japan, liberally sprinkled with some of the 19th century team's most popular songs. 8 pm, Willson School auditorium. Tickets will be $1.50 for s tudents, $2 for others.

------SATURDAY, March 9

SUB CINEMA SPECIAL: " Super Fly ," which might just as well have been called "Wonder Wasp," except they're no wonderful W.A.S.P.'s in this Black-oriented melodrama about the exploits of a flashy cocaine peddler. Enormously success· ful, it spawned a succession of inferior imitations. Directed by Gordon Parks, Jr. 7:30 pm, SUB theatre. 75 cents.

WE HEAR MUSIC AGAIN: "The Mikado," 8 pm, Willson School auditorium.

------Sl!NDAY, March 10

SUB CINEMA SPECIAL: "Super Fly, " 7:30 pm, SUB theatre.

------MON DAY, March 11

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SPLI SH, SPL ASH: Local scuba divers might be interes ted in a Mid-America Scuba Instructors Certification Institute scheduled in Billings March 15-17, Ap ril 5-7 and April 26-28. Contact Leona Schrupp, director, Billings YMCA, for details. She's at 402N. 32nd St.

UP AND COMI NG

HOMEMAKERS ON THE HILL: Annual convention, Montana chapter, Future Homemakers of America, Wednes· day, March 20, through Friday, March 22 . Sessions will be in the SU B.

SPR ING FERVOR: Payment of registration fees for spring quarter will be Monday, March 25, in the Fieldhouse. New and former students will pre-register the same day from 8 am­noon in the SUB, then pay fees in the Fieldhouse from 8 am­noon on Tuesday, March 26 .

ON THE KEYS, BUT NO KITTEN: PianiSI Mona Golabeck, who's only 23 but has won a long list of awards (including the "People's Prize " at the international Warsaw Piano Competition) since she began concertizing at age eight. Sponsored by Cultural Affairs Board in association with Young Concert Artists of New York. Free for MSU students, 75 cents for students high school age and younger and S 1.50 for general admission. Wednesday, March 27, 8 pm, SUB Theatre.

KG LT-FM/KATS H IGHLIGHTS

Monday, March S: Pacific special, "Survive the Savage Sea," interview with Dougal Robertson who, with his family, spent 37 days adrift in a life raft on the Pacific Ocean. 9 pm.

Thursday, March 7: Pacifica special, featuring irreverent musical historian Nicholas Slonimsky in a lecture·C.Qncert at Mills College. 9 pm.

MONTANAN: General staff meeting, 7 pm, Montanan office, SUB.

TRIAL BY ERROR: Final exams begin, culminating Friday, Su nday, March 10: " Stutter, " locally-produced show spot· March 15, the official end of winter quarter at 7:50 pm. lighting with local literary lights, this week featuring poet

THE PASSANT SCENE: MSU Chess Club, 7:30 pm, SUB 303. Good Luck. Sarah Gray reading from her own work. 9 pm. .... .......... ~ ........................... ~~ .................. ...

BODIES AND SOULS: Maranatha body life meeting, 7:30 pm, SUB 310.

THE BURDENS OF FREEDOM: Is marriage connunbial bliss or something amiss? Panelists Alice Peterson of home economics, the Rev. Con Kell y of the Newman Foundation, George Galinkin of sociology and Mr. and Mrs. Walt McCarthy will consider alternatives at this last in the Love, Sex and Marriage seminar sponsored by the Protestant campus minis· tries. 7:30 pm, SUB Madison Rm.

-----T H URSDAY, March 7

SON OF MINORITY REPORT: Dorrance Steele, assistant executive director, National Advisory Council on Indian Edu· cation, on- surprise -" Indian Education.'' Noon, SUB ball· room, public invited to this tribal leaders workshop talk .

HIGH SCHOOL HOOP-LA: S1a1e Class B baske1ball 1ourney begins at 1 pm in the Fieldhouse. Through Saturday night.

THE WAY IT WAS: Montana history lecture series, featur· ing history professors Mike Malone and Richard Roeder, 7:30 pm, Emerson School auditorium. Free, courtesy of the League of Women Voters, etc.

PRETTY FACE. tours w11h T-REX bul they wrll be shakrn· 1he SUB Ballroom FRIDAY and SATURDAY Nl<::'H~-- _1~ 2 ~~II~~~~ Ava•lable AFTER library hours only steady customers come t1rs1 JAN"s going-out-of business sale Special MUST ACHE STROKING!

"What were once vtees are now habit. The newest Dooboe Brothers LP. S6 98 lrst record for S4 ~!_I_ l!_nd_ Sat £._nly ~1 Oper a11on P A N T S

Liberal Jr Male needs place to hve spring qur ~II 7-8791 and leave message

KATS Staff meeting 7 00. March 27 AU announcers must anend assignmg shifts for spring quaner __ _

F G Carpello IU II vou promise to QUI! falltng YOU can Ski Sa1 LCH

All un.class1f1eds for ndes will be free on Friday. March 8th

Want 10 turn people on to your Music~ Be a radio announcer KATS new announcer mee11ng ~arE.!!_?!___~_ WANTED A ride to western NoDak af1er ftnals Call DE!l_at ~-1_ 1.£1.!_!r_~ Sweely You ve broken tule & Salt 1n Rice ~·~!?~~."."!.a!!!_ war! J:ltl~-4 Bedroom furnished Apt suitable for smgles March 1_5 !_-7924

FOf Sale Two l•ke newG70-14 Belled Goodyear Polvglass tues S25 each or best offer tall 994 4176

~~~~1stt.n 10 !;ohd mus_ic hsten to KATS Penta1C Spotmat1c II 1 yr old St 50 E K Roberson ~~4~ The EXPONENT presenis PRETTY FACE Fnday and Saturday n1gh1s Proceeds go to Cheyenne Survival Fund Come see the hones! band m the Nonhwest today

KAT§.__590 MEANS M~~

ROOMS FOR RENT CO·OP 712 Sou1h Willson

~-~ What were once vices are now habit. The

newest Doob1e Brothers LP a S6 98 List record for S4 22 Fn and Sat only at Operation PANTS

Photogeeks. ph~~~ap_~s .Ma." 4 __ B ~~1~ Lost studenr ID belongs to Char lamoue 587 8923

To users of Norr rs HS Please! Don-ldnnk.or llller premises

See ·PA ETTY FACE" this weekend before thevcu1 their al~um next month! They out-energize led Zeppelml

KATS 5 90 AM Mon· Thurs 6-1 Fn Sun 3-1

Ride Needed for 2 people towesternpar1 ol Nebr (Chadron. Nebr . or Rapid Cny, South Dakota) Woll help w11h gas and dnv1ng Call 994-4939

Lost Gold W1re Glasses a1 Concert F11day II found please call 2866

Ride wanled to SF Bay Area final weak or weekend aher Pay well See Ron at 1207 Fox evenings or leave message al 994-2721 _!i~Y!>_ How to earn at home acldress1ngenveloPes Rush stamped self-addressed envelope Contmenlal Traders. Dept 26D. Bo)I 551 Harbor Cnv. Ca 90710 They-re no! from England. They 're from Seanle but they cook! See "PRETTY FACEI After !he 1ourname!:'_1__JJamesl

·wha1 were once vices are now habits. The newest Doob•e Brothers LP_ a S6 98 l1s1 record for S4 22 Fn and Sal only at Operauon

~ ____ KAT S_5_99!-_f!

FREE RIDE AOS IN FRIDAYS EXPONENT !

Need cheap old house 1n town Ruthie. 7-4219 ---ENGAGEMENTS

Pam laRocque Simms, M1 to Dexter Ouraod_ Polaris. Mt

ATTENTION STUDENTS ATTENDING WINTER 1974

AFTER FRIDAY, MARCH 8th, 1974 4:30 p.m.

TRANSCRIPTS AND GOOD STUDENT DISCOUNTS WILL NOT BE ISSUED

UNTIL WINTER QUARTER GRADES ARE POSTED.

YES, WE DO TAKE ALL

COLLEGE STUDENT CHECKS

ON MONTANA BANKS

We have been for 22 years

WE WELCOME AND APPRECIATE ALL BUSINESS FROM COLLEGE STUDENTS

VALLEY MOTOR SUPPLY 425 N . 7th Bozeman, Mt.

AUTO PARTS - SPEED ACCESSORIES

OPEN ALL DAY SA TU RDA Y

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, March 5 , 1974 - 11

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... ~ .... NOTICE

Tomorrow (Wednesday), March 6th a factory representative of

Since 1897

Official College & University Jewelers

1s at your

to take orders for the official

Office of the Registrar - Montana State University Spring Qullrter 197.,

Alphabt!tlcal Ti.JU! Schedule for Payment of ReAistrarion Fees in the Fieldhouse, ~rel- .'.!5, 197.:.

CONTINUING STUDENTS who were enrolled at MSU Winter Quarter 1974 but who failed to pre -register between Februarv 11 and February 27. 1974 may pick up their pre-registration materials from their department offices . The completed pre -registration materials should be turned in to the Registrar 's Office as soon as possible. These students WILL BE assessed a LATE FEE and will pay fees with the new and former students.

NEW STUDENTS. those who have never attended MSU before, and former students, those who have attended MSU previously but were not enrolled for Winter Quarter 1974, will pre -register for Spring Quarter 1974 on March 25 , in the SUB Theatre and pay fees on March 26, in the Fieldhouse from 8 :00 -12:00.

~B~

8:00 llAD-KAL

8:10 BA."1-BARR

9:00 BARS-BU.

9:30 BEB-BELD

10:00 BELE-BEQ

10:)0 BER-Blf

11 :00 8 [G-BLAK

11 : 30 BLAL-BOJ

12:00 LUNCH

I :00 BOK-BOU

1:30 BOV-BRA

2:00 B.R.E-BROM

2:30 M-ALD

3:00 ALE-ANDERSON, 8.

J:JO ANDERSON, c.-ANDZ

4:00 ANE-ARN

4:)0 ARO-RAC

Spring Quarter registration fee payment will be held in the Fieldhouse. Monday, March 25 , 1974 for ALL

CONTINUING STUDENTS who had successfully pre-registered between Februarv 11 and Februarv 27. 1974.

according to the following schedule :

BRON-DOD ,l!>}HiOZ ~~llUR

CAS-C llA ELT-ERI llANS-llAP

CHE-Cl t-:R.1-l'Ni llAQ-llARS

CJ-COD t"All-t"ES HART-IV.Z

COE-CONK HT-FIT HEA-111::1

CONL-COR nu-rna l!EJ-llEN

COS-CRA FOS-fREN 11£0-HIG

CRE-CZ FREO-rnL Hlll-llOA

CAA-DAVID flH-GARR HOB-HOLL

DAV l E-DEl CA.RS-GER HOl.-"1-llOR

DEJ-DEW' CES-GOB HOS-HUD

01::(-000 GOC-COZ mn::.-uuR

BRON-BROWN OOE-OOZ GRA-t."RL\

8RO\INA-BUN DRA-DUNr RlE RI

SUP-BUS OlrnD-Ol GRO-IVJJ

BUT-CA'i t.A-Ell HAE-HAI

CAN-CAR El-ELS HA'-1-HANR

lnJS-LA.\ l:_'\Y_-~«H

JO:\ES, !::.- LYO-:-iAJ JUP

JUQ-KAR '1AK-MARI

KAS-KELLE 'L\R..:-:-L\RZ

K.ELU-Kl::T '"IAS-~Y

K£U-KIN 'icA-'tcD

KIO-KN I !'tcE-McK

KNO-KOR Mc:L-MEC

KOS-KRY '"!ED-MET

KSA-LAI '"!EU-MILK

l...AJ-U.P ~ILLER

l..AQ-LA."X

10.:S-I '.AY-LE:'

JAA- 1:\R - It:

JAS-JI 1 r>- OB

JOA- L - Ot: llleiSO~. K,

IOH.'>SOX. L- W\'-LYX TO~ES, D.

'{~ IT=fil SCL'-THZ ~ '.\;£.,\- REDE-RH SMITH , I.- VOT-WALK X LSll~, '· '"y XEt.SON, x.- REJ-RICH SO-SPE WALL-1.'ARD ~ICH

';fl.:1-:o;OR R!Cl-RIS SPF-STAR \,;'ARE-WEA

\'.OS-OC RIT-ROB STAS-STER ',.'EB-WE..-.;

oo-qL'i ROC-ROSE STES-STO~ llE0-1111£

OL!-1-0R.'! ROSF-Rl'E STOO-STZ \JHF-WID

OR.'f-OZ RUF- SAL SUA-St,.;'.\N WIE-\HLLIA."1S ,

PAA-PAR $A\!-SAZ SW'A.\:A-SZ WJLL[A"1S, WJR

PAS-PE.A SB.A-SCHL TAA-TER WIS-t./OR

PES-P"ES SCH-1-SCut:LTZ ""ES-TH<Y.-tA WOS-YOS

PET-PE"' scm.;u:-scr. THlJold-THZ YOT-!IC

PF-FL SCt-SEZ TIA-TOR

"!OOI'-' RL OA-POS Sll~-SH~' vs-rn

'IORR """ P t-Pl' SHE~-Sl i :'-!- "R

p -RAI Slf-SKE CS-\.AR

RAJ-RE.DD SKI- VAS-VOS s-!.trH, E.

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12 THE EXPONENT Tuesday, March 5 . 1974

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