:)NE

1pus Greeks stronger than those at the U of M don't think the Greek system will go down," he said.

abuse and psychological abuse. is still in evide nce at several of th e houses he believes.

liversit) of Montana m has been hit by a

:::ession according to eader. oreen Leary. rt to see how MS U

, doing the Exponent 1 the Greek houses.

lo MSU leaders the n 't nearly as bad as

Jems plaguing our

ISU

the situation is much improved. Although the Greek houses are till continuing to grow he said

that they aren't growing as rapidly as the umversity .

Pi Kap, Harvey Boner , sees the picture here as extremely good and finds organization to be a key factor. li e added that the system can change rapidly. Don Youngbauer , Sigma u, feels the houses to be comparatively strong.

Most Greek leaders expressed concern over the U of M's plight

Robert Vaughn

·~ am called 'big mistake' ertVaughn,TheMan handlings of Jews. He

"LE, spoke to a small emphasized that racial prejudice -0 MSU students and was and is a very real factor in

1ndav evening in the our national policies. He noted uom. The topic of his that the old addage. "the only •as the Shams of good Ind ian, is a DEAD Indian ,"

ii'oreign Policy. has been revitalized to say, "The 'ughn. an outspoken on ly good Gook, IS a DEAD

the Vietnam war, Gook." Dr. Vaughn made the , ,s lecture on two areas point that we are not killing

~.·1 policy: First, our people but rather Gooks. ~ ith minority groups, Vaughn stated that Virtnam

I' Uians and Blacks, how was a ''big mistake" and that he I r mistreated m the past, fell we should withdraw

' they are sti ll being immediately. He said the Mai-Lai d. Secondly, our incident was only one amo ng

I 1 concerning our , thousands of such incidents, and 11 in Southeast Asia, that when the atrocities of this

01 particular. war are presented it will shake nee apoleon Solo America to the very core. He ti he felt the U.S. emphasized that atrocities are

n t's handling of Ind ian the commonplace, not the

~ l'NS'E HN c''""''""M 0 0

,. .. ,,

.raft training session this weekend t the intention of p~ a community-wide

nseling service in the group of concerned

tlty have been giving JOI and college age

: advice about draft :15ince last October. •Weekend , the gr-0up, is not been formally d, is planning to

.. a training session for nterested in draft

ti~. The training sessions, e to be held at the Christian Center, are

l(all those interested in with draft counseling.

Bauer , assistant of sociology, who is

an for the group, ·ed that some demand

d -t counseling service has 1 ed in Bozeman. Walt

Koch, also an assistant professor of socio logy, stated that he has counseled over I 00 students and some non-students since October.

The workshop this weekend will be staffed by trained counselors who have been working in Missoula. Some of these received their training from the Central Committee for Conscientious Obiection (CCCO), an organization which provides information about the draft to numerous draft counseling centers throughout the nation.

"We are working toward a more formal program.'' Bauer stated, "and have approached several organizations about the possibility of obtaining office

(Con t inued on page S)

but felt that the problem stem med in part at least from Missoula having a mu ch more libera l campus. '"T he picture here is not nearly so grim as there, Rita marie Kr iskovicll. KO. said. but she added that th e possibility i always present.

Tim Harlan. Kappa Sig. fee ls that part of their problem may be thal some of their fraternities have a dirty rush where they ge t the rushee drunk. " Hell Week" one of the o ldest of all fraternit y traditions, a week of physical

Boner was the on ly Greek lo mention that he felt that possibly the problem was over exaggerat ed at the U of M.

Della Theta spokesma n, Darrell McClain, feels the pro gm m is lacking in that members need more contacts and a better understanding of the system. " If we don ' t continue to put out a good rush program we' ll fall behind. " I

STADIUM OR BLEACHERS

Opinions vary as to how the system is doing nationwide. Respo nses varied from increases in total members ltip and number of chapters to the system remai ning stagnant or going downhill. Boner and Jerry Gramens . Lambda Chi, feel that the system is on an upswing even if it is just gaining a little in terms of proportionate members and numbers of chapters. On the

(Continued on page S)

MSU's Christmas present? The new stadium for MSU

will be a reality next Christmas, accordi ng to Andy van Teylingen, university architect.

Al a meeting Thursday morning the stadium committee cut the costs of building the stadium to the point where il can be built with the funds available.

The committee decided lo eliminate 1,200 seats and all structures below the grandstand from the original plan.

The seats elimi nated are on the press box side of the field in what is considered adult seating. Six hundred seals will be deleted from eac h end of th e grandstand .

The structures eliminated consist of concession sta nds, halftime locker rooms, a first aid st::ition, and a security office.

A few remaining items that

arc not co n sider~d essential have also been excluded from the final plans. These items are pavi ng of areas in the stadium, fences in lhc stad ium, ticket booths, curbing, gates, and an additional graveled parking area.

The press box has also been economized. Instead of separate rooms for press members, dividers will be used in strategic areas.

According lo van Teylingen and Terry McLaughlin, a student member on the stadium committee, what the committee did was to eliminate the frills and make the stadium as spartan as possible.

Van Tcylingen noted that any or all of the deletio ns can be added at a later date if th e funds become available and the need arises.

The bids on the stadium will

be let in May and construction will begin immediately.

Since the stadium will not be completed by football season, it may be necessary to play some home games on a temporary field created by moving some of the old grandstands onto the intramural field.

This is because the old stadium must be torn down to make way for the new Health and 1'.L:. Complex that will be started in late spring.

The members of the stadium co mmitt ee are Tom Parac, Bud Purdy , Marlin Whalen , Joe May, Terry McLaughlin, Ken Nicholson, Andy van TeyLi ngeP, and C.rnte Mc Laughlin .

C' hu ck Cebulla is the representative of Morrison & Maierlie , Inc., the nrchitects for the stadium.

iri,HEPONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Volume 62, No. 35 Bozeman , Montana

Mcintosh Guthrie

Speakers highlight Museum A fund-raising dinner last

night kicked off a week-long campaign for MSU's new Museum of the R ockies . Principal speakers included Chet Huntley, A. B. Guthrie and President Carl Mel ntosh. '

President Mcintosh spoke of becoming a Montanan in his dreams as an eight-year-old boy in Idaho; he wanted to be a cowboy then.

"My interest in the past is genuine," said the president, referring with obvious pleasure

lo the prospect of a new museum.

Following President Mcintosh was A. B. Guthrie, author of The Big Sky and other western books, who asked why people are no longer as honest as those men and women first settling this land. "What," he wondered, " ltas happened to us now. "

Guthrie didn' t answer hjs question directly, but mentioned that his Montana cabin had been broken int o within days of last night 's speech.

Tuesday, March 2, 1971

Huntley

Week dinner Chet Huntley told the

audience that he considered Montana's hist ory to be "unique and sing ular" among the histories of western states. "The point of the museum is to record our legacy," said the former newscaster.

He concluded with the si ngular complaint that Montanans are to o uncommunicative on a sta te-wid e level, and hoped that authors like Bud Guthrie and ltimself might have broken down mme barriers.

Jan Slander's By J an Smollack

Have you ever stopped to realize to what extent one ce rtain six letter word affects your life? That word is plastic .

You wakr up to the classic thud of your plastic clock radio . Stepping into your plastic slippers you sleepily stumble into the bathroom, clutch your plastic too thbrush , squeeze toot hpa te contained in a plastic coated tube and brush yo ur teeth (also plastic in some cases).

ext you take the plastic rollers from your hair , comb with a plastic brush and fasten with a plastic clip.

Onward to the kitchen for a glass of juice which is pourrd from a plastic carton into a plastic cup, as you hurriedly swallow one plastic coated vitamin .

After dressing you don your plastic raincoat, grab your plas t ic clutch bag and hurriedly rush for your classes after closing securely your door, with it's plastic door knob.

Lunch is frantic as you race fo r a ham S3ndwich wrapped in plastic wrap and pla ced o n pla tic dishes. a ll carried on a plastic tray. Your beverage 1s delightfully conta in••d in a plastic cup and drunk through a plastic st raw (through your plastic teeth, in some cases). Yo ur lunch is occasionally inlerrupted when a friend comes over. pulls up J plastic hair and si ts and visits at your plaotic tahk.

This little trip o nly takes us th rough lunch, not to >JY the plastic items you use from noo n to I 0 pm. Where does 1t all encl'?

You are placed in a plastic coffi n covered by dozens of plastic flowers and placed in the hard co ld ground to await a gold plastic chariot which will ca rry you to the plastic pcarlizcd ga tes.

R C Cola 8 16 oz. bottles 79c plus . deposit

Be su re and register for a

Free AM-FM Radio-Cossette

Cinema Two

7:30

9:30 IAliT -···· l • I~~- - ~~~ -'*-' " [AST•AH COLO• . ... . ULJ[O .urnsn lt(l[AS[

"UNCOMMONLY GOOD!" - life Magazine

"CROMWELL isaBIGONE!"

-Archer Wins1en . N Y Post COLl,;>IRIA PICTl"R~ ....... ,,~ IH\ l~li \U.t' !'l(tlJJl l"Tltl'

RICHARD HARRIS· ALEC GU!i 1 ESS ~ (romwell ~ TL"ruN1r ninft(!'/ PANA\PISION '°'

Starts To morrow Last Time Tonite "Aristocats"

~-A FRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

aac.TDR!r WIVES

COLOR· lrom Columbia Pictures C !SJ ,,..::,,,..,,.. "

Last Time Ton ight "Soldier Blue" 7: 00-9: 00

T ll E EX PONENT * • Tuesday . Marc h 2. 197 1

Sister OeFrees

Catholic poetess to read works Sister Madeline DcFrees. a

well-published poet who IS now an associate professor of rnglish at the U111vers1ty of Montana , will read some of her poems March 2 at 8 pm 111 the Big Horn - Yellowstone Room of the UB.

Il er poetry has appeared 1n al least 20 Jeadrng publications including Saturday Review . T he Nation. ew Republic . Commonwealth. New York Times. and America.

Sister DeFree~ has wntte11 short stories and poetry relating her thoughts about Montana This year she i serving as a co nsultan t for the Montana Arts

ouncil. a federally funded project , to promote poetry in l11gh schools.

In I %4 she published a collection of poems. From the Darkroom, and hns also had two non fiction books published .

She also Will visit with interested tudents and staff on Wednesday in Room 317 of the SUB.

Here's a government position with a real future for both men and women. An officer's job in the Air Force. A managemen_t level job in anybody's book. Certainly, there's no better ~vay to get the experience and train-1~g needed for executive respcnsi­b1l1ty.

If you have two years of college rem~ming, yo_u could find yourself earning an Air Force commission while you learn, through the Air Force ROTC two-year program Along with college credits and a. commission. you'll receive $50 each month as a student. And upon grad­uation, that management position we promised will be waiting for you If an advanced degree is in your plans, you'll be happy to learn that the Air Force has a number of out­standing programs to help you fur­ther your education

If you're in your final year of col-

Campus World U. o f Wash ington, Seattle: Due to expected operati r by the Washington state legislature , the UW has asked i t• heads to warn up to 132 faculty members of non·re,.,. contracts. The fund cutback reduces the I.NV budget from 1969·70 levels.

U. of Utah, Salt Lak e City: Grover Thompson, ti student body president to be elected at the U. of Uta of more than 2,000 write-in votes to vic tory in the I; every held at t he school. The write·in victory is also Utah school.

U. of New Mexico, Albuquerque: The UNM has pl; parking meters on street side spaces on the campus spaces accommodate up to 400 cars daily . The meteme the elimination of visitor spaces in existing parking h l has 4 ,700 spaces for lB,000 registered vehicles.

.. * •••

U. of Mont ana, Missoula: Forty ·two percent student·athletes received fee waivers from the UM t contrasts with six percent of !h: e~ti~e ~tudent body.

U. o f Northe rn Iowa, Cedar Falls: An Iowa Legislat s legislation limiting tenure to no more than five years. 2

administration and board of regents has public! 1

opposition to the bi! I.

U. of Idaho, Moscow: A general meeting of the fac approved the elimination of women 's hours unanimot approval for the proposal must come from the board o . . . . . Western Montana College, Dillon: The student goverr faces a lawsuit by a Dillon firm for violation of contra. vending machines. The associated students office aske of the machines due to a lack of proper servicing. Tht machines regards this as breach of cont ract, becau' notified that service was lacking. ....... U. of No rth Dakota, Grand Forks: The UND honors r with strong student c rit icism for overly rigid structuri criticism of student apathy and lethargy, will be phase next two years. The program has been in existence for 1

WANTED: College men and women for man· agement positions in government. Must meet physical requirements. Financial aid availab le for in· college trainees, or applicants can enroll in special train ing course on graduation. Stateside and/or overseas travel guaranteed .

lege, you can get your commission through the Air Force Officer Train­ing Program. It is open to all college grads, both men and \\Omen, who qualify.

Check 1t out. Yo 'II find that the Alr Force ls one career that offers something for everyone. Nearly 430 different jobs, ranging from aero­n~utical engineer"ng to zoology, W•th almost everything else. includ-ing flying. in between. But whatever your duties. you'll soon discover that the Air Force will let you move 1ust as far and as fast as your tat ents can take you.

So look ahead and let your col­lege years pay off for you with a managenal position in the U S Air Force. Just send in this coupon or write to USAF Military Personnel Center, Dept. A, Randolph AFB. Texas 78148, and get your postgrad·

r----------1 USAF Military Personne ~ I Dept.A I Randolph AFB. Texas 7!

Please send me more

O Officer Training S

0 Air Force ROTC Pr

AOORrsS

STATE

r •

PH011<£ QAT(OF"G~-'Dli

SCt-400L

I understand there is

uate career off the groun 1

Find yourself in the : United States~ ·~ L----------

•, second annual modern dance concert, ·!~aliedescope, is being presented March

30 pm in the SUB theater. It is being I by the MSU Repertory Dance

All choreography and costumes fo r the hour long production were done by th e 26 members of the compa ny.

Composed of l2 girls and four men, all bu t three of the dancers are first yea r members.

!'lrding to Rozan Pitcher, instructor of Children under 12 and stud ents with activity cards will be admitted free. Th ere is a general admission charge of o ne d ollar fo r adults.

dance, it is called Kalidescope, 1 its dance is varied and beautiful." The t will range from very serious to s routines. Photo by Schumacher

-CHANGE

'Nhere's Charley' plays Friday night Montana College at

' 1 present the musical Where 's Charle y,

rch 5 in the Student )Jtre. Curtain time is 8 e SUB Theatre ticket be open from 9 am to h 3 through 5. cket prices are $1.75 n under 12 are $ 1.00.

- uits with activity cards od free. Tickets may ved by phoning ext. 224 or in person

· t office. 1n Brandon Thomas' rley's Aunt, Where 's the musical version of

eilarious farce in which oung Oxford

a.ates coerce a third pting female garb in cmpersonate Charley's rom Brazil . 'Uble is taken to keep

llpromising the two rn's lady loves who ue in the boys' room :.1ed.

PINNINGS

e Mahan, Pi Phi, to •or , Lambda Chi. 1ff, Pi Phi, to Chuck

r, Lambda Chi.

IGAGEMENTS

:n Hanso n, Pi Phi, to rent , Ind .

Dolecheck, Ind ., to en, Mcintosh, South

~ drup T.V. unte ed Repair · Radio

Stereo

All Makes

587-3461

I W. Mendenhall

The matter is complicated when two older gentlemen begin to court the phony ount and even further complica tions arise when the real aunt from Brazil (where the nuts come from) makes her appearance.

Eastern is presenting Where 's

THEATRE ARTS

Charley under the auspices of the American Educational Th eatre Asso c iatio n in cooperation with t he U.S.O. Command including stops in L abrador, l ce land, and G r ee nl and to entertain U.S. serviceme n stationed there.

Fleas tour Montana Auditio ns will be held for the

spring quarter productio ns of Georges Feydeau's A Flea in Her Ear, , a French bedroom farce and Joe Orton's Loot, a black comedy.

A Flea in Her Ear auditions will be held in t he Student Union Theatre , Marcli I at 7:30 pm, March 2 at 3: 00 pm and March 3 at 7:30 pm.

interested in trying o ut may do so for either or both shows. However, it is not necessa ry to audition for both sho ws.

Copies of Loot and A Flea in Her Ear are o n reserve at tthe library.

Productio n crew applicatio ns may be made to ei ther Bruce Jacobsen o r Linda Seeley at Threatre Arts.

Directed by Bruce Jacobsen, p•••••••••••• .. A Flea in Her Ear will be presented at MSU May 6-8 and 13-1 5. The perfo rmances at MSU will be followed by a tour to Billings, Missoula , and several o th er Mo ntana communities.

Joe Orto n's Loot, will be directed by Linda Seeley and presented in the Shoestring Theatre April 21-24. Auditions for Loot will be held March I at 7:30 pm and March 3 at 7:30 pm in the Shoestring Theatre.

Auditio ns for both plays are being held co ncurrently. Und er thi s arrangement anyone

"YOU MUST SEE THIS FILMI"

-Richard Schi ckel, U t e COC.UMBIA

PfC1tJRES A-IMl'll•

•BBS-JACK

NICHOLSON

FIVE ERB.JI

PIECEB COl.Oll~41»

7:00-9:00

••••••••••••••••••••• : EXECUTEC DR. JERROLD E. SANDEEN :

• CHIROPRACTOR •

• • • • • Pho ne 587-1 831 •

• 1115 N. Seventh Ave., Bozeman, Montana 59715 • • • • Monday, Wednesday. Friday: 9· 12 & 2-7 • Tuesday, Th ursday: 2-7 :

•••••••••••••••••••••

Rackets at their Best Tennis Rackets and other Spring Physical Education

Check your ski equipment Take advantage of year end prices

Houseman's Ski and College Shop

1007 W. College St. - Across from Langford Ha ll

What you should know about diamonds when you know it's for keeps

You 've dreamed about your d iamond engagement ring a thou ­sand times. But now that you know it's for keeps, it 's time to stop dreaming and start learning about diamonds and their value.

Because no two diamonds are exactly alike, jewelers have adopted exacting standards to de­termine the relative val ue of each and every diamond in the world. These standards include a dia­mond's size (carat weight) , color, cu t and clarity.

COLOR: Fine white diamonds are q uite rare and valued accordingly. Other shades in relative order of their worth are: blue, yellow, brown and black.

CUT: The cut of a diamond-the facets placed on it by a trained cut ter-brings out the gem 's fire and brilliance. Anything less than correct cut reduces beauty, bril· liance and value.

CLARITY: Determined by the ab­sence of small impurities. A per­fect diamond has no impurities when examined under ten power magnification by a trained eye.

CARAT: A diamond's size is measured in carats. As a diamond increases in size, its price will increase even more if the quality remains constant. But larger dia­monds of in ferior quality may ac­tua lly be worth less than smaller, perfect diamonds.

Al though it's impor tant to know the £aca about di3monds, you certainly don't have to be an expert to choose a Keepsake Dia­mond Ring ... because Keepsake guarantees a diamond of fine white color, correct cut and perfect clar­ity or replacement assured. The fa ­mous Keepsake cer tifica te provides permanent registration. trade-in value and protection against loss of diamonds from the setting.

Your Keepsake Jeweler h as a complete selection of new styles. He 's in the Yellow Pages under "Jewelers." Or, dial free day or night long distance 800-243-6000. Jn Connecticut, call 800-942-0655.

~P-sak:e"' REGISTERED DIA M OND RINGS

® --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGA GEM EN T AN D WEDDIN G i::

Send new 20 pg. booklet, " Pl anning Your Engagement and Wedding" pl us fu ll color folder and 44 pg. Bride's Book gift offer a ll for only 25;.

S-71 j "•• i Add~,~---------------------- i City'----- ---------C•--------- I ····· " I

l .. ~-~-~!'. ~-~~-~'. .. ~.C>~--?_~~~~l_l~~!'.-~.t'.!._!'.".~~--~-()_~~--~-~~~-~--J Rinqs from $100 to $10,000 Trade Mark. Reg . A.H. Pond Co.

Keepsake Dealer in the area

Finest Qu a lit y

House of Time Bu ttr ey's Sh opp ing Center

Also featuring - watch repair, watch, clocks, time pieces of all sorts & kinds - come in and see us

THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, March 2, 1971 - 3

Priorities again questioned for athletics

House Bill 360, authorizing the establishment of student building fees at Montana State University . has been the object of discussion around the state lately.

The adjoining editorial on ordering priorities eloquently offers what we have been questioning for quite some time. This overemphasis of athletics has plagued schools for a long time and is finally coming up for review across the country.

When such schools as the University of Washington has it's budget cut so severely that it may have to fire up to 132 staffers, it is high time to look into a schools budgeting priorities.

Bradley University has recently dropped football from its athletic program for economic reasons. Other schools have also dropped their intercollegiate athletic programs entirely .

HB 360 does not show that the $6.25 has already been approved by a student vote. The

$3.00 allotment comes from a bond retiring measure now on the Fieldhouse that is no longer needed. This money will be switched _for bonding on the stadium and health and physical education complex. Thus it is not a new appropriation but an adjustment.

Over five years ago late MSU President Johnson and Vice President Johnstone assured students a $20 building fee would be used for academic building only - any PE facilities must be voted on by the students.

Even if it d id take two votes to get this $6.25 additional building fee over on the students we must go along with the intent of the Carbon County News editorial on a general questioning of an athletic program over the academic aspects.

Again we must ask - can we make MSU a university our football team can be proud of.

wwb

'GET AWAY FROM ME WITH THAT FILTHY STUFF -YOU ... SOCIALIST!!'

AsWeSeelt Ordering PrioritleB?

Students once more may be put 1 the spot to support an athletic progra that 98 percent of them don't even pa; ticipate in.

House Bill 360, introduced by Rep Dye, Ellerd and Lockwood, proposes $6.25 increase per quarter in stude fees for physical education, athletic 81 recreation facilities at Montana Sta University. The l.rlcrease would brh to $9.25 per quarter the student's SU) port of athletic programs there.

The first question that comes to miJ is how such a bill can "be introduce in behalf of the school already With ti largest fieldhouse in the state, to rau money for a $2,365,000 project (JR 4( to "improve• facilities.

The second question is why athlet "improvements• can request a two ml lion dollar project when it's a know fa. that university libraries throughout tt state have been hurting for accreditatio1 For $9.25 per quarter, eachstudent(wt was once sent to "higher institutior of learning• to hit the books, as we as observe football games) could contr1 bute a book to the library of his choic1 thereby incrementing the shelves wit more than 20,000 books per quarte1

Instead, alums are being hit for boo revenue, and students are expected t RAH RAH for the school team.

It's an old argument. A balance c books and rec reation is needed, admit tedly, but somehow, $9.25 a quarter fo 11 men on the line (or five on the floor while academics are hurting is ridicu lous.

Let's put it the other way arounci Dye, Ellerd and Lockwood--let's let tb alums (and others who want to watc the sports) RAH RAH with their mane and let the students concentrate on tlJ academics.

Reprinted from Carbon County ews, l{ec' Lodge,

What would you do with $157,000 a y They say 'don't bite the hand that feeds you' but part of

becoming a responsible student press includes watching student funding.

The ASMSU finance board and student senate have once again shown their lackadaisical and carefree attitudes toward spending student monies.

A certain instance, approving funds for an Angel Flight budget, has shown finance board does not investigate properly before sending budgets to the senate for final approval.

Angel Flight, when budgeting for a trip to Moscow, Idaho, was negligent in this case for not informing finance board that the trip was not for actual competition.

Finance board, on the other hand, must check carefully each and every expenditure before going to senate for approval. We are sure this is not the first time a non-competitive activity has been

EXPONENT MEMBER

editor assoc. editor news editor copy editor

managing editor society e11tor

writers

photo editor photographers

cartoonist business manager

asst. bus iness manager advertising represe ntatives

wayne blngham john dlneen franK dudas cathy corey loulse Keough Jan smollack

RMCPA

reerne scott, debble walck , carol pope, carey matov1ch, dick Clawson, barb conltz, dan rasmussen, john corwln, loretta root, mike steele, Jim dewolf, bonnie rowe, vlck l John­son, rose holas, allce petersen, mary Jane Johnson, marlene llttleton ken porter ken slater, terry schumacher, peter frelvalds, bob thomson, steve burch. Jim reid, shelly gregolre. cheryl mackey, ramona arnst, llnda grunhuvd, Janette halder alan evertz george kllnke mary schmldt gary gulllckson, mike kllnke

GALLATIN ("0UN TV TRl8UNE

4 - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, March 2. 1971

paid for out of student funds. When the finance board and student senate can give money

bowling club for shirts without question but turn right around stop funding for a student trip, priorities must be reviewed.

Angel Flight makes two competitive trips a year, o!N ASMSU funds and the other on monies earned from group pro~ ASMSU trip monies only help on expenses and do not totally c the cost of a trip.

The ASMSU finance board controls $157,000 this yea student funds. We feel this great amount of money mus;· responsibly allocated and that finance board was at fault this tin giving the student monies. From here on out it should be u financ·e board to carefully screen the budgeting groups to insur MSU students their monies are being used fairly.

TV & Radio Repai

516 W. Main 586-5537

>ave Service Call ~ring your set in

IAWATHA-t:·

S - CRUISES AND

EL INSURANCE

Pickum Up At Our eenient Uptown Locat ion

I NORTH BLACK 'H EMAN, MONTANA

HONE 587-4427

"SERVICE"

.ts Nothing Extra

~1 of our rilists calls ·1ome" ... I ..e is where the heart is.

'me is also wherever a a.st is needed.

.:iether the Paulist works !betto. a college campus,

c parish or a remote o:r of tbe United States, ~ serving.

l e Paulist is ministering words, deeds and sacra-

1 • • • and zealous care to '"eds of God's People w where. He is meeting cw's problems with thoughts ~ l osc that will arise

row .at is the Paulist way. It

reasy but the worthwhile 11.s of life seldom are.

you are interested in ing more about the Paulist

rthood, write to:

..Donald C. Campb<ll, C.S.P. • tioo Dirtctor

0 aulistth Pa erg Room 113

115 West 59tb Street ew Yori<, N.Y. 10019

* Greeks (Continued from page ! )

other hand , Steve Sherick, Sig Ep, finds the system at best maintaining itself or going downhill.

Craig Hudson, Sigma Chi, feels that the fact the numbers are going up as well as an increase in chapters is actuallv deceiving. According to him they are not really as strong as they appear. '' It is impossible to judge by numbers what the houses are up to," he added.

As far as camp us rush goes varying opin io ns are once again e vid ent. McClain thinks in comparing the past two years that the rush remains about even. Harlan felt that more enthusiasm has been genera ted. Miss Kriskovich agrees that the system is definitely going up in spirit. unity quality , and quantity.

Thy U of M Greeks are not quite sure of the dir ection they want to take, but they are beginning to rea lize they ca n't stay where they are. One way they plan to d-0 this is to make

* Vaughn (Continued from page I)

exception in Vietnam. Vaughn concluded his

prepared speech by saying that "creative dissent" is our salvation. "Changing of policies must come through the system not by violent overthrow by the left or right." He said America must review it's policies and re-evaluate its priorities. He

R~~~d antJ13f oi£r r. ~l~hned~'!ib'l'l\ had dreams, and that striving to attain dreams would lead to an enlightened America.

During a lengthy question and answer period. Dr. Vaughn stated that he .. believes there should be no draft it is a form of slavery." Wh en questioned if he ever had political ambitions he simply stated "no" and noted that California had elected "a n older actor who was out of work."

When asked who will get us out of Vietnam, Vaughn replied , " not Nixon." Dr. Vaughn's co mment on the question, " Where is our current foreign policy going now?" was simply a thumbs-down gesture. The Man from U CLE also stated that

ixon's re-election bid 11 tota lly hinges on the war" and implied that he believed Mr. ixon would not gain re-election.

rush less formal and more spo ntaneous according to Kitty Beale, Delta , Delta , Delta.

The Greeks are aware that change is enevitable and many h o uses are already doing something about it. Miss Olson feels that they'd better look into th e problems before they happen.

Williams mentioned that most of the changes are occuring within the individual houses, not with the group as a whole According to Miss Kriskovich , however, Panhel tried to make rush less formal this year.

Several other houses, accord ing to Sherick , Williams, and others mentioned that rush is much more informal than two years ago. Acco rding to Bartho le t , a member of a committee to instigate new rush programs or ideas, said that less emphasis will be placed on forma l rush, with open rush receiving more. "Open rush is some thing worth looking at, " he said. " In open rush a prospective pledge needs not go to all the houses if he doesn't want to do so, as with the present system," he contin ued. Continuing he said, " We are trying to get away from traditions. This may help to strenthen the houses and more unity may be the result. Campus wide rush is also helping as the men can go to any house they want during specific hours et aside fo r this purpose."

A major emphasis is being placed by most houses on the individual. The relationship is much more interpersonal than previously. Hudso n said , " We're trying to see what we can

honestly do for them." Miss Olso n said such changes

as elimination of old rules and innovation of 24 hours have also been instigated in the sororities.

Boner reports that the Pi Kap house is becoming more relevant to today through dropping the grade requirement and the pledges for the first time are being called associa te members.

Hudso n said that his house doesn't pay any attention to grades nor do we base our decisions o n their re comme ndations. He also expressed a desire to sta rt dropping formal rules such as making a member pay when he misses meetings. At the present this is not enfo rced as I don't consider missing meetings problem, he added.

"Frats have a big responsibility as to what they have to offer. I am optimistic as we can offer a great deal to an individual if we realize our potential. I'd just as soon the houses close if they don't change with the needs of t he campus co mmunity ," Hudson said.

A cco rding t o Hud so n . fraternities as they presently exist are becoming passe'. They are being forced to adjust which is good. The needs of people are Changing so must the fraternities.

Overall , fraternities are really experiencing difficulties. Fraternities are too much lik e the good old days they don ' t recognize alternatives. People are now more crit1cdl of jo ining fraternities. Greeks no longer have a monopoly on fun.

(Continued next issue) * Draft (Continued from page I) space. Presently , however, we intended both to answer have no source of income with questions interested students which we ca n work." have, and to provide some

Koch noted that as presently insight into the counseling conceived, the project would process. rat her no t associate itself with Although the CCCO has been the univ ersity, because it the major source of information provides so mething wh ich the and help in the past , the local whole community, not only the se lective se rvice has been universi ty needs. cooperating with the group.

" We have talked with some Bauer commented that although people in Bozeman, and with a few organizations who have offered some financial support ," Koch added.

According to Bauer, student help in the program has been lacking, mostly because students have not been trained in the aspects of draft counseling. The training session this weekend is

the contact with the selective service has been rather indirecit , the group presently has no plans to affiliate itself more closely with CCCO.

The training Friday at 7:30 co ntinue at Christian Center 10- 5 pm.

sessions begin pm, and will the Campus Saturday from

SENIORS, 4S Orders are now being taken for senior

graduation announcements and related items at your

MSU BOOKSTORE, Inc. Deadline For Ordering Is

Friday, March 19th At S:lS

Mon. Thurs. 11 :30 am-Midnight

Fri. & Sat. 11:30 am-1:30 a•

Sunday 1:00 pm -Midnight

Pizza To Go Phone 587-0736

806 N. 7th

If you don't want a

Volkswagen no hard feelings

'68 Austin American

water cooled front wheel drive

'10 Ford Mustang 6 cylinder - 3 speed 11,000 miles

'70 Maverick 2 door, 6 cylinder 14,000 miles

'62 Ford Fairlane 2 door

'65 Buick Grand Sport

4-on-the-floor

'69 Honda 350 Scrambler

A couple more lo choose from

@K&L AU1140111l(0

001,.Cll

MOTORS 25 South Church

587-4214

THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, March 2, 1971 - 5

Cats fall to Weber, second place pending

The Cats finished the 1971 basketball season on a losing note last night, dropping their final conference game to powerfuJ Big Sky champion Weber State, 96-80.

The Cat's final record stands at 13-13 with an 8-6 win-loss record in conference a~tion. Though the Cats held sole possession of second place in the Big Sky race before the game, the Cat's conference finish depends on how Idaho and Idaho State fare in their remaining games.

The first half of action last night was tight, smooth basketball, with neither team showing particular power or dominance. The Cats carried a 45-41 lead into the lockerroom. The Wildcats, however , carried the lead in field goal percentage and rebounds.

ln the second half, Weber's strong rebounding, accurate shooting from the field, and intimidating defense closed the door on the Cats. The Wildcats picked off 30 rebounds to the Cats' 12 in the second half, and shot a phenomenal 66 percent from the field . The Cats hit on 41 percent of their second-half shots.

A large crowd of 6 900 watched the Wildcats score 5 5 second ~half points while holding the Cats to 35.

Willie Sojourner, Weber's All-American candidate, pulled in 16 rebounds and led the Wildcats with 30 points, most of which came on short jump shots within ten feet of the basket.

Ironically, Brady Small, the smallest man on the court at 5-9, was second in rebounding for both teams with ten boards. He contributed 20 points to the Weber total, all coming on quick, long jumpers. Cooper and Davis added 20 and 18 points respectively.

The Bobcats had three men in double figures as they exceeded by 17 the 63 points Weber's stingy defense yields per game. Bill Bnck house was ltigh with 24 Willie Weeks followed with 20, while Scott' Koelzer added 14. Weeks and Pops Lewis each snared seven rebounds for the Cats to lead in that department.

48·s 48·s 48s 48·s 48·s 48·s 48·s ~ ~,..""""";...,,;,;;....;.;._.-;...O•p•en_.2•4•H•o•u•r•s/•D•a•y•~

~ 4B's ,: .. ~ res .. auran .. ·~ ~ ..... - '. "/__;

DIAL C406 ) _587 -4651 "":::::, 0t 421 WEST MAIN - BOZEMAN, MONTANA ~ ,, featuring ~

(French Dip Sandwiches) (R ib Steak)

'··'*·· (Top Sirloin Sandwiches) ~.~. ~ 4Bs 48·s 48s 48s 4Bs. 48s 48s '9-

1"he Best Dressed Girls Carry Packages From

In the HEART of the BIG MAIN Shopping Center DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN

Jack's Drive-In

with $2 .00 minimum order.

All Sandwiches, Ice Cream,

Pizza, Beverages

Phone 587-7957 Every hour on the half hour

5: 30 to 10: 30 5: 30 _ 11: 30 Weekdays Fri , Sat.

12:30 - 10:30 Sun. , ......................................... .

i Rolfe & Wood I • • • • • Your Downtown Auto Dealers •

= = = = • • •

Last night's game was the final game for Brickhouse, Nick Fullerton, and Gene Lewis, as all three are seniors this year. Coach Gary Hulst, though he will have a fine returning core of experienced players, is now faced with the FREE task of finding a replacement for both of this year's starting guards, Brickhouse and plasticsorfillers GREASE Fullerton. ._ JOB

·~························· b - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, March 2, 19]1 •••••••••••••••I

Frosh women handle freedt ':l

"When changes are rr gradually , people can adapt them without much troub said Ma!]orie Paisley, dean women at MSU.

"That's why we establis.t 'self-regulatory' dorm hours. women the way we did," adds, "and it is part of , reason the program has b successful."

Self-regulatory hours MSU coeds in residence halls.., right to return after no!' closing hours. For this privil• they pay a $2 fee to help rr• the cost of keeping a night · clerk on duty, and stud• under 21 must have pare, permission.

"Many were skeptical at fi but it is working very well," , Mrs. Paisley. "That's q uih& compliment to both students and their upbringir'

The plan began on experimental basis for upperc, women in 1968. Af evaluation it was extended more students, then offered> freshmen women, on a limi l basis, for their winter and spr> quarters.

''The girls have shown ti can handle the freedom with responsibility that goes with i Mrs. Paisley said. "We were a able to draw on the experie1 of other universities to guide 1

program." The relaxed hours w

initiated after a studl suggestion was developed a approved by MSU's Associa· Women Students, which, sil the early l 930's, has had a vo in setting "3mpus reguJations women.

Residence hall coeds h< responded enthusiastically to i plan. Most feel it is improvement in on-camI living.

Said Dean Paisley, " T biggest advantage is the secur it gives. Women who know th will be out after normal closi hours also know' there will someone to unJock the door I them when they return to t dormitory,

"Then there is the feeli that ollege girls shouJd have t same freedom they wouJd ha if they were at home working," she adds.

There could be one drawba to these self-reguJated hou however: Gone is the convenie excuse of uclosing hou.rs'' for early escape from a dull eveni out.

Season open · over break

Coach Dobbie Lambert and 35 l ! are preparing for the 197 l season op Banana Belt Tournament in Lewisto. March 18-20.

Coach Lambert greeted onJy six r, composed of two seniors - Barry . first base; and Hans Pidino, a pitch , Michael Harris and Jerry Coulter will• to the pitching staff along with soph • Downs, pitcher, and Vick Westphal,,

Coach Lambert said he wouJd • eight to ten pitchers on the team• could very ' ell be one of the stronge~ staffs ever at Montana State.

Practices are being conducte Fieldhouse in the afternoo concentration is being placed o conditioning, throwing, and hitting.

-~~-······ .i;;._ .. .. ~~yt!'' . . -;,.~·- ,;~ ,'Pi,,·' 1'~ ·•c -j,,;_j~~ ' "°ill ·\,~ --~T .· . ;jt· :~~:c~:~~i~'"\::« i ontrf8hili: :'., ;' ~-~J.!!~~1"'1·~'7'.Hi.!'JS~::i.... .. r~ l'.lnorary, 12 p.m., SUB 302. ~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 DEADLINE MSU: Last day for spring

EATS LUNCH: The Educ t'o I ' CH I ALPHA EPS ILO : Civil engineering J..w.. 0 quarter pre-scheduling. See your loctoral Students Association~ ~::e honorary. breaking fast at 7 a.m. in .AJ,:::I CQMi,e adviser_ if Y

0,u've not already done so.

'ain chancing the SUB menu I~ "4t If .. ; · the SUB Gallatin Rm . .- .JL. ::~.Li CCC: The tnple Cs, 3 p.m., SUB 316. ~m .. SUB317. . - , .. ,,, POET ON POETRY : Sister Madeline '7' "·""· - '"" •DRAFT COUNSEL TRAINING : Training AR ON STATES: A survey of DeFrees again , meeting informally workshop for anyone interested in tatistical procedures used in with would-be poe ts, students. staff or beco ming an MSU draft counselor, .imulus-response studies. Intended for anyone else be-Mused . IO a.m .. SUB 7:30 p.m., Campus Christian Center,

general audience and might be 317. 812 S. 8th Ave. elpful to statistically-confused CCC: CampusCrusadeforChrist,sessionsat MUSIC AND COMEDY: Touring tudents. Sponsored by the 3 pm (SUB 303), 7 p.m. (SUB 316). production of Eastern Montana 1athematics department. 3 p.m., 121 and 7:30 p.m. (SUB 304) . College of " Where 's Charley?" It's lath-Physics Bldg. CIRCLE K : 6:30 p.m .. SUB 302 (you've Frank Loesser's musical translation LIST ON HISTORY : Pulitzer been moved from 3 17, fellows, for this (" Once in Love with Amy, " among rizewinner A. B. Guthrie Jr. ("The week only). other numbers) of the venerable lay West," " The Big Sky", and the YOUNG REPUBLICA S: 6:30 p.111., SUB Brandon Thomas farce. 8 p.m., SUB

ecently-published "Arfive") will give 310 . Theater. n informal talk on "A Novelist's View KARATE CLUB: 6:30 p.m., lower gym. f Montana's Heritage." He's a FINANCE BOARD : There's nothing more t.ontanan, by the way. Sponsored by intriguing than money, and there's he history, governmenc and nothing quite like an ASMSU finance •hilosophy department. 4 p.m., SUB board mee ting. Emotions - and the .ig Horn· Yellowstone Rm. stakes - ca n run quit e high. 7 p.m. ,

! CS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Brian SUB 317. >eFacio of the University of Missouri IEEE: In stitute of Electrica l and Electronics n "The Bethe-Salpeter Equation." 4 Engineering. General business meeting .m., 121 Mat h-Physics Bldg., but and election of officers for the etter get there early to insure a seat. Live-wire student branch. 7 p.m., I 01 ,ND STOP THEM: Spurs and Fangs Roberts Hall. nd Panhellenic and Interfraternity HI LL TOP HO EDOWNERS: Dow n home 'ouncils, meeting at S p.m. in the dancing, 7:30 p.m., Museum of the UB. Check main desk for location. Rockies Loft. BETA SIGMA: Women 's band SEA : Big night for the Student Education

.onorary , 6:30 p.m., SUB 302. Assoc iation , what with selection of RY READING : Sister Madeline officers and discussion on "Drug )efrees, a w idely-published poet Abuse in Schools." All Ed ucation urrently teaching at the University of majors and other interested people fontan a (but don't hold that against welcome. 7:30 p.m., SUB Madiso n

er) will read from her work. Rm. ponsored by the English, speech and MSU BOWLING CLUB: 8 p.m., SUB Big

l heatre department. 8 pm, SUB Big Norn · Yellowstone Rm., with alley lorn· Yellowstone Rm. action before a nd after in the

~ING SEMINAR: Last in the series gameroom. ponsored this winter by the Center MUN: Model United Nations, 8 p m., SUB or Planning and Development and the Jefferson Rm.

~l lchool of Architecture. Topic : The ZERO POPULATION GROWTH: A . egislature and Planning Legislation " let's-get-down-to-busi ness meeting for

I >peakers: Hal Price and C. R. Draper ZPG's Gallatin chapter. 8 pm .. SUB '• >f the State Department of Planning Galla tin Rm .

•nd Economic Development and SOCIOLOGY MAJORS: Indian problems )orothy Eck , past-president of and discussed by a VISTA worker at the

· obbyist for the League of Women club meeting, 6:30 p.m., Rm . 139

t Voters. 7: 30 p.m., I OS R eid Hall. SUB. ' . G MOUNTAINS GROTTO: The :ave exploration club meeting will ·eature two movies, "Spelunking" (a ook at cave explora t ion in France) • nd "Rabies" (or, "Beware of the 3ats"). Public welcome. 7:30 p.m., 1l m 1 SI, Bozeman Junior High ichool.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Recycle Those Magazines

>on't dump those magazines in the >basket. The Library can use copies of tprofessional and avocational magazines :ostitute for mutilated copes (yes, this

C anally happens) or to use for exchange ~ 1ses (one copy of Playboy brings 14

of 1'he Proceedings of the American i .:y of Incorrigible Hyperbole on the

1t magazine mart).

PLACEMENT I TERVIEWS or ~actuating students who haven't lately

Jt heir to a multi·million dollar fortune ireer Placement Office may be helpful i~

l~ you a job. Sign up for interviews at 242 Hall. telephone ext. 239, 230. Here's the

· t for next week: larch 8: The Anaconda Co. (A&ME, CE, EE 1 er option). 1arch 9: F. W. Woolworth Co. (Commerce --fgmt, Mktg); The Annaconda Co. larch to: Bechtel Corp. (A&ME. Mciff. CE, . EE - power option); Travelers lnsur~mce

' .con, Eng. Govt, Hist, Math, Mod Lang, Soc, 111erce).

farch I I : Pacific Power & Light Co. (EE).

EACHING CA DIDATES INTERVIEWS .1arch 8: Missoula County High Schools;

1 d Public Schools. l'farch 9: Conrad Public Schools.

THURSDAY , MARCH 4

CCC: Campus Crusade for Ch rist sessions at 9 a.m. (SUB 304), I 0 a.m. (SUB 306) and 7 p.m. (SU B 303) .

MORE STATS: This lecture will presume some knowledge of statistical inference theory 1 as it deals with methods for estimating the parameters of the probit and legit dose - response models. 3 p.m., 122 Math-Physics Bldg.

PHYSICS C0°LLOQUIUM: Another in th e cross.disciplinary series, with MS U botanist Dr. Gordon McFeters on " The Adaptation of Bacterial Electron Transport and Respiration to Extreme Environmental Conditions." 4: 10 p.m., 121 Math-Physics Bldg.

MORTAR BOARD: Bricklayers' honorary, 6 p.m., somewhere in the SU B.

ST UDENT SENATE : Our leaders. 6 p.m., SUB Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm.

ARNOLD AIR SOC IETY : 6:30 pm., SUB Missouri Rm.

YOUNG REPUBLICANS: 7 p.m. Check SUB main desk for location.

DAN CE CONCERT: MSU 's Repertory Dance Company (surprise, you didn't know we had one, did you?) will present a program of modern dance titled "Kaleidoscope." Directed by Rozan Pitcher. 7 : 30 p m., SUB theater. Adults $ I , children und er 12 and MSU students with activity cards get in free.

RUSSIAN CLUB: Ever-expanding, but no global threat. 7:30 p.m., SUB Jefferso n Rm .

A GEL FLIG HT : The gi rls will go through their paces for the Arnold Air Society and guests. About 8 p.m., SUB Ballroom.

SATURDAY , MARCH 6

KARAT E C LUB : 9:30 a.m., lower gy m. DRAFT COUNSEL TRAINING : Install-

ment two, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Campus Chrsist ian Cenler.

CUE UP, GIRLS: Women's Lib moves to the SUB gameroom for an all-female pool tournament or Beauty Behind the Eight Ball. The fun starts at I p m. There ' ll be prizes, so hustle down to the gameroom to sign up.

MOVIE : The MSU film series gives us Ingmar Bergman's ''The Magiciian ," th e Swedish director ' s 1958 dissertation o n the disparities of emo tion and int ellect, utilizing cinematic tools of Gothic horror and knockabout comedy to make his point . 7 :30 p.m., SUB theater.

MUSEUM BENEFIT FEST: The Faculty Wives Club has pulled out all stops to provide a festive c limax to Museum of the Rockies Week. There'll be a smo rgasbord of activities in the SUB -the traditional ball {Ballroom), bridge and pinochle (Missour Room and upst airs), movies (Yellowstone Room), a rock dance (North Ballroom, sounds by the 1109) , and doo r prizes. Add to that open house at the museum, with folk and square dancing in the Loft and you'll get your money's worth'. Tickets on sa le all week downtown and in the SUB , $ 1.50 for students, $3 for others. The ticket will be good for any and all phases of this sophisticated carnival , with proceeds going to the Museum of the Rock ies. Things start al 8 p.m., wind up at midnight.

SUNDAY, MARCH 7

WOOL IS WONDERFUL: The annual Miss Wool of Montana pageant with some not-so-shaggy coeds co mpeting for the tiile. Highlights: fast-moving costume changes from swimsuits to more formal garb, patter from emcee Gary Johnso n and entertainment (courtesy of the Big Name Entertainment Committee) by a trio · billed as the FAB Company {the initials stand for Frank , Achilles and Bonnie and they operate o ut of Denver, if that means anything). All in all , a pleasant way to spend a Sunday afternoon. And it's free. 4 p.m., Willson School auditorium.

MOVIE : "The Magician, " 7:30 pm., SUB Theater.

MONDAY , MARCH 8

STUDENT SENATE: 6 p.m., SUB Madison Rm.

KARATE CLU B : In t h e name of self-d efense, 6:30 p.m., lower gym.

MRA: Men's Residence Association 6:30 pm., SUB J efferson Rm.

CCC: Campus Crusade for Christ the big meeting, 7 p.m., SUB Big' Horn -Yellowstone Rm.

'"On tl1e Hill" is at your service. Anything you w:int printed in this once-a-week schedule shou ld be turned in to the Office of Information, 121 Montana Hall Annex telephone MSU ext. 4 71 , or to the Exponent: MSU ex,i. 333. Deadline is 5 pm, Friday, for Tuesdays publication.

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday , March 2 , 1971 - 7

CLASSIFIED FOUND: One pair of bifocal and a set of four keys on a cha in in the Health Center. Can be picked up in the Student Affairs and Services Office.

WA TED: Apartment for spring quarter for two guys. Call 6-6755.

LOST : Man's ring. Student Affairs and Services.

All students who got a C or above grade in PE 221 (First Aid Advanced) for fall quarter, please stop in at the main office of the gym and pick up their First Aid Card.

FOR SALE : 1965 Ford Galaxie . 4 door. good shape, good paint, 3 speed. Call 7-7211.

FOUND: Man's jacket in SUB rest room Call 587-0188.

WA TED: Garage near new engineering building. Call Dan at 587-1096.

rm a neat girl! But need an apartment. Call 7-0360, Marueen D.

.. Everyday is the best day of the year." May this, your 21st birthday , be an extra special day.

A.P.

FOR SALE: 1970 Roadrunner. Blue with black vinyl top. P.B. factory stero. 4 speed, bucket eats. See at 7 12 S. W ii Ison.

Kent Liles, 586-6786.

Pachyderm Power

FOR SALE: 1963 Chevy Impala sedan, 327 with power and air posi. Call 284-6588.

WANTED · Apartment or house to rent for two male students. Prefer close to campus. Call 586-9568.

FOR SALE: One Roberts tape deck . See J .P.D. a t Exponent office.

M & R Student

Income Tax Service For STUDENTS at STUDENT RATES

Qualified Income Tax Preparat ion

586-6620

BOZEMAN & Laundromat

. Operated Corn -

Dry Cleaners 586·9801

REWARD : For information leading to the recovery of a Roberts, .. Model t 725" tape recorder. which was stolen Friday night from the ranch . Contact Bob Stobart at 587- 1516. o r leave a message at the Exponent office.

Mod T-shirts with s tars and tripes. red. white. and navy.

Ladies S, M. L, 10 . Call 586-5211. Mon. - Fri . . 9-5.

FOR SALE: '67 Suzuki trail cycle , 120 cc compression r '! lease, expansion chamber. ew r ngs, chain. drive sprockets, tires. Call Joe at 7-4190 after 5.

LOST: One go ld CROSS mechanical pencil with my initials on it. Reward offered. Call or leave message for Bill , Rm . 425 , Hedges S.

CRISIS CENTER' Call Joe at 7-7156 any time between 12

midnight and 6 am.

AMATEUR TALENT WANTED : Good way to gain exposure and e:xperience. You don't have to be great. all you need is enthusiasm. A JI proceeds will be donated to th e Heart Fund . It happens April 10th , for bookings call Bill Bliss at 6-5215 any time day or night till yo u catch me. Or leave message in Circle K rnailbox in SUB.

FOR SALb: Small trailer house for two co llege student . Good terms . Split pri ce with roommate. Call 7-8077 after 5 pm.

WANTED TO RENT : Respon­sible California college faculty member and family d esi re to re nt clean , furnished house for a few weeks during Jul y. Prefer rural l oca tio n. Contac t G . Turnbull. 21341 Compass Lane. Huntington Beach, California 92646.

FOR SALE: 1965 VW sedan. Radio. Good tires. Call 6-2563 after 4 pm.

LOST : Ov e r the weekend . resident of Room 6 17 Hedges South . If found please return to above.

WA TED : Girls need a ride to Havre Friday , March 5. We 'll pay our share for gas. Call 587-3666 .

WANTED: Ride to California spring break . Call Sarah . 6 -540 I, Room 353, Hannon . Willing to share expenses.

Far-our male smokers of 30 or more cigarettes per day needed for psych experiment. Contact Dawn in psych dept.

FOR SALE : Rodger trap set , 5 drums, 3 symbols, and cases. Only one year old. Call 208 Culbert so n Hall.

FOR SALE : 195 8 Chevy Impal a convertible . Great condition , 283 cu . in. e ngine (bored 60 thou sa ndth with ~ cam). Call 208 Culbenso n Hall.

ATTENTIO Sociology m ajors: The sociology club will be me eting Wednesday, March 3. at 6 :30 pm. Room 139 . SUB. Be th ere!

Toby bi coming. compliments o f Dave J .

P.E. They all sa id it couldn't be

done. D.F.

Get your keds! NOTICE

The D e p a rtm en t of Ph y•ical tduca tto n 1s se ttrng up an Aerobics class fo~ spring quarter 197 1 It will be listed as l'F -C IOI . 12 :00 Mondays and Wednesdays.

The class. whrch will be co-ed. will consis t of Jogging.. the valu es of iogg.ing. an d other thrngs involved in Aerobics.

R C Cola 8 16 oz. bottles 7 9c

Be sure and register for a

plus deposit

Free AM-FM Radio-Cassette

Hinky Dinky

.... __ ...... ~-;.:~-:::,.-:. ....... 1 .. --. __ ,...., __ =~=· =.=.--::...:· :'"""' ...... _ .... -·---­...... . ,_ .... _ h•-·"""-"'-

7 :30 pm

408 E. Babcock SUB Theatre ll - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesd~a:'.y:',";M::':"ar::c:h"".2'."."'.l"".9:'.:7'."'.1----------..:_;_.::, ____ _j

ENGAGEME TS Drnne Weber, Clticago 1 ickie Mace, Ind ., to Tom Fred Balkovetz, 617 He1

ll alstvedt, Sig Ep. Valo rie Ka Ba hik a, Red Deer,

Alberta. Canada, to Robert J . McKenna, Bo1eman.

Auto Part Speed Accessories

Stereos • Alto a1d Ho•e

We Welcome and

Appreciate Students' Business

Valley Motor Supply

425 North Seventh Bozeman

Pl I GS Kathy Gabel, AGD •

Lemmons, Stg. Ep. .

Do-It Yourself

Rent • Party Needs • Hospital Equif • Plumbing E • Carpenter T * Moving Equi * Flooring Equ' • Household Eq * Painting Equi1

E L~-a...ur..,.·• ..._.,. ENTAL CENT

587·7318

We off er FREE Checki1 Accounts to

MSU Students No minimum balance required.

Write as many checks as you /ih

I~ ti~J~J~~i2t10~1 ,~! FREE CAR WASH

with oil change

Westgate Conoco Behind Langford Hall

Fruit of the loom Special Sale

for a limited time only! Save 40~ a pair!

Fruit of the Loom will put your /eg

Great Shape Sheer ph~t Great Shape is the greatest idea in panty hose-ever. 81 rt grves you the greatest fit-ever - if you're between 5'1 5' 10". Great Shape comes in great colors, too. Try GrE Sha pe panty hose of super stretch yarn, today. We knc once you try them , you'll buy them over and over agai

regularly 1.99 now 1 • ~~;~ ~ COLLEGE & IOTH BOZEMAN. MONT.