i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,~'j=~/~,~~;;=~';''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''~=~=~'~i~''ii;~,~~''''''''i~~=:=~=~=~=';~~='t~=t=~=t;=;'~=~=r;'~,,~~====:=======:===='='='=''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' .. II e are being sho1e11 common sense that people in the real u·orld This major section of leadersh ip program consists of five

,gg grant forf!PI." /)uane Hnwler. editor. Bill ings Gazette. one-week sessions plus a summer course during the first year.

Bowler is one of the initial JO of the Kellogg Leadership The second year, the 30 individuals will study national problems

Development Program who 15 being given short courses in sociology, at t heir sources. Finally, they will study international affairs as they

government. economics, and public administration in order to aid travel outside the country.

MSU their devt!loping Montana communities. The second section of the program involves six one-week stands

The Kellogg Foundation has given MSU $600 .0 00 to develop during each of the five years. There will be 30 Montanans in each

communit y leaders d uring a five-year period. The maior section of one-week program. adding 180 people to the leadership roster every

the program involves three staggered thr~e-year sessions of 30 week. s

II program Montanans apiece. ..We hope to move the social center of most small Montana

The first year"s class includes housewives, ranchers. towns outside of the gym," said Bowler. businessmen, and an l~ piscopal minister who have traveled here from .. If we can accomplish a comprehensive program, said Bill

such diverse poinbas Anaconda and Sidney. Krutzfeld, former student body president, "we can keep

One section will go from 1972-1974. the second from ·73 to everyone happy."

Photo by Fre1valds

THEPONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Bozem an. Mo ntana Tu esday, J anu ar y 25, 1972

fNVESTIGA TION

Con-con: convening Ed ito r's no te - Ku rt Kru eger. a sopho more in govern me n t, is a

legisla tiv e int ern a l the co nstitutio nal co nven tio n. In the fo llowi ng weeks Kru eger w ill report his experie nces wit h

the co nve nt io n to the 'Expo nent,' bringing to our readers a student's view of t he p roceed ings.

By Kurt Krueger Expo nent Co rresponden t

HELl:'.Ni\ "Montana has heen left without her greatest resource young people," said Leo Graybill. president of the constitutional convt:ntion. •• 1f only for that reason Montana must move into a future with confidence and vision through a documitnt that will be written to r~spond ensitvely to her needs."

Convening for the first t1111e since its December I adjournment, the convention has heard several proposals. Two proposals mtroduced last wee~ would establish environmental rights for every citizen or the state. A delegate also asked for omission of the death penalty for any crime.

Bob Campbell , a delegate rrom Missoula. introduced a proposa l that would allow 18 year olds .. lo hold any public office within ou r state." /\~other proposal introduced would abolish the present system of justice of the pt.•ace courts.

One <.:ttizen from Butte, \\.rote a proposal stating that the constitution should e>tahlish "hm1lations on how high school students and college students should dress." He also felt that the constitution should ··state t he condition their hair was to be in" because he relt that they must learn how lo associate with others in a normal respectful manner. This proposal was turned over to t he bill of rights committee.

king ford iscrim ination California's former Speaker or the House, Jesse Unruh. spoke to

(he conv..:!11l1un Titu1~Ja~. U1g.ing Monlamt ~tt!p forward with a

"Too mu ch o r the lime was spent needlessly in the discussion o f rules and salaries rather than discussions in committee hl'arin i;s."

ana State University will soon full-scale government investigation of of h1nng and fir mg. The shock waves "rom the Department of Health, , and Welfare study could hereafter

MSU h1nng policies for minority

m January , President Carl Mcintosh 1 call from Regional Civil Rights .Hollis Bach asking him to prepare >r the civil rights investigation starting lay

~ ~~~~re;;; your Affirmative Action ij etailing steps to be taken 10 assure

loyment opportunity." omputcr printouts of all employees pan-time employees) . . ••

>pies of all tests and criteria used in lcctions for employment, upgrading, Jllons" hst ol all termmations of academic

I d unng the past l wo years, including ; 5 hy 1a1Jur~ to ren~w contrai.:ts ... "

• having received this message,

t

Mc intosh immedit1tely formed a 13-membcr committee to work with him in preparing the materwl. amed as co-chairmen were Irving Dayton. vice-president of academic affom~ and Roy Huffman. v1ce-prcs1den1 of research

Frank Dudas, i\SMSU president , was picked as the lone student representCJltvt:.

ll uffman, commenting on the situation, said, "We knew it would be coming sooner or later. The malenals and report will be completed by next Monday.

'"We're expecting three people from the Denver office. I expect they will be talkmg to people and diggmg for whatever thcy·re looking for:·

It is kit that the civil rights investigators will basically be looking for discrimiantion against Indians, prinrnnly 111 job opportunities. lndit1ns are the largest mrnority on campus. In contrast, there 1s only a slight number of blacks on campus.

fhe 111\'estigation may all 1urn out to be a mid-wmtcr dret1m with a fluffy white ending. or a long migraine headache.

rning sickness allowed may not I e kids

I . why we c..:an't give tne 111 the aft1:rnoons. tw allows only a

to dispense it. We're t the law is changed in

legislative session, stated Dr. Edward

the llealth Center.

Ith Center has hired a Pharmacist to dispense during the morning ever, the phys1cia n r are strictly limited ibution of medicine

•ft~rnoo n ti.?.urs.

In cases other than emergencies, it is illegal to give out anythmg but samples and one-day supplies.

Purdey blamed monopolistic Montana pharmacists for havmg passed the present restrictive law. "Who knows better than doctors what medicine to distribute to their pt1tlcnts?' ' Purdey asked.

" l think there will be a revision of the law through a possible physician's lobby next session," Purdey said

Meanwhile, don't get sick in

tlj~ ,aft.~r~?1>.n ...

unicameral legislature. Unruh also suggested the convention establish an ombudsman. which is a state agency.

It 1:-i under no controls of the state, and llS function is investigation of complaints by citizens 111 regard 10 different brnnches of state government. It also tries to reduce the amount of rt:d tape a person has to contend with.

Presently the convention is starting to hold open committee hearings which any citizen may testify at. These hearings will run this week through next week.

llaving gotten the prelim111aries of the convention out of t he w:.iy by December I, (such as the ckction of officers) the convention laid the groundwork and estahlished the rules tor the convention during the _p<.1st week, the first week of its actual meetings.

The t1111c which wasn't spent on discussion of rules of the convention, or discussion of the salaries of the convention staff, was spent in the different commttlec hearings. This is the first oppo.rtunity the twelve commillecs, ranging from such things as Bill ':'f Right> to taxation and finance. had lo get together and exchange 1 undamcntal ideas on questions concerning their committees and t he const1tut1on.

It was the feeling or many of the delegates that "too much of the time wa"i spent needlessly in the discussions of rules and salaries rCJthcr than discussions in committee hearmgs."

Burglary seminar doses The Montana Law

lonforccment Academy (M LEA). located at I U, concluded its first course of 197~ Friday, a one-week training program designed to give law enforl.'.ement officers in dt!pth c.:overngt! of burglary crimes.

rorty-six rvtont31H! lawmen attended the school

M LEA Director Chor Jes R. Skillen said the course included an actual safecracking demonstrnlion. as well as study

of burglary statutes, types of burglars. entry techniques, a seminar on known burglars, tools used in burglary crimes. investigativt' techniques, preventive measures, and security sys1 l.!ms.

Instructors came from the Federal Bure.au of Investigation, lhe Billings, Butte , and Great Falls police departments, the Cascade County Sherifl'"s Office, United Sccurit ies of Botcma n, and the MLEA staff.

Volkswagen Special Tune-up & Oil Change cf.m.&1

$15.00 y Westgate Conoco

51°0 Pitcher on Wednesday

Featuring Comstock Load

ORE HOUSE Tia Lane

THIS V'IEEl<S SELECTln/\J

"DANDY"

2 - T HE EX PONENT * * Tuesday, J an. 25, 1972

Though Montana is a sparsely-settled state, a 1n.p on exhibit about the Cooperative Extension Service in the campus library. reveals that media' coverage (rnd10-TV-newspapers) is quite heavy. Surprisingly so.

Mo~1 or the 95 county extension agents 111 53 counties (mne of tht!se are on six Indian reservations) have programs on radio and write regularly for al least one newspaper. we etre informed.

Additionally from the state office of the Cooperative Extension Service of Montana State University. the agents and the media receive over 800 separate news storks. some 200 differt'nt public<1llons, and d1stliled reports and opinions that come out of more than 8.000 peopk"s mectrngs held around the state and with C'<lension partic1p£1lion in vurying degrec:.s.

••••••••••••••••••••• • • • EXECUTEC DR. JERROLD E. SANDEEfl. •

• CHtRClPRACTC'R •

• • • • • Phone 587-1831 •

9 1115N.ScvcnU1Avc: .. Bo7.t.:man.~lb11tttna 59715 9 • • 8 Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 9:30·12 & 2·6 • Tuesday, Thursday : 2·6 :

•••••••••••••••••••••

·''"" ...;.&1~ · ~~ · .. ~ .. v--;

Po1omoun1 Pn::ture~ Pruef'lh ~

T R-BASKIN ,. CANDICE BERGEN

OPEN 6:30

SHOWS 7:30, 9:20

I

lady's lib ' Women's \

By Joe Ni tie Sports Edito

"Modern Ms. Montana" is the then year's Women's Week, be held on campus i1· over 300 Montana wo1

The MSU Co·1 Extension Service. sponsoring the progn eighth straight year. a communicate nc::w ar ideas to the women of

This year, ace Extension l::dttor s, the five-day pro empha ize \\O rr

movemc::nu, and thi:: n1 of women in t Chairman of the pre Vivienne Kintz, has ,, invite Gloria St prominent women's . to this year's session.

[n additi001

V(l l_

fHt.:ulty members anc agents will speak pt:'rt llH"nt to the ov1 ll

All women tn M wc::lcome to at t J

individual cost of S dorm room and classes and recreat · inh•rested are urged Mrs. Kintz in tht> · Building.

'"The first pet flfied:· said Gannon ahout · c::xp~ricm.·e as a nu M U 'bod squa d' more relaxed. Besi rinµsidt!seat at the1

Miss Gannon isr young women \ bashtballs during gamcs 1 and also added attraction r The women are s fr~shman dor n basketball coachin' ye:ir .

.. I don't e ·act reeling of bemg However. I fed v till' morale of t h• t

tated . "\Ve made'. Grizzly g.a me ur C'oa t'h Hulst 's ol · b1rt hday."'

Miss Gannon although most m< ,, <Jppro' e of the ., m;..1 ny wom~n don that 1 e aren"t d1lJ out there ." ma \cs are 1.1ccusto r• · t'Vt'n!ng invltatiom members.

She also said tt on the squa d 111t roduced to th' \\ ~11 ch r hem pra~ · somt.:t imt"s cat tog• the: girls tfatt: .. t phl)"l'rS, lO()

.. OwrJll, II

Bad skin breaks out By Larry Thompson

Tragedy Reviewer 's rotten u·hal big rities <lo to p<'oplt1 • ••

/l.C>m instJ!llifirant. It looks µrellv from a . . . /ik• bad .<ki11. ·· T. R. Baskin i• a th<' .<o /ory of a magical relationship a lonC>ly rountry gtrl from Ohio and a

\e city i.< ChiclJI!"· The {!.irl is '/'. H. . 1/a_vei b_v Gmdice /Jerp.an.

REVIEW

moviP opC>ns 1rith h<'r in the presPnl •rculs throughout the film lo her />ast so

th<' <'ttd U'(' harif' raught tLp with hPr

• thC>me is .'iimple and at ti11u1s grim. It is R old r ra/>. T. !<.. from Fi11dlay, Ohio, ome to serk her Jami' and fortune in

/wsproblems from the start, inrl11din/{ a taxi rid'' from the air1mrt that sho11/d I $.10(1. Vi11di111' a flUH"e to sta_v and a ~IL/> Ill<' nt"xl (Pt•L

Vinall." a job is }r>1L11d at l/,T lyfiing for a c:ompan.v she 11ev€'r reall_y knows anytliin# about.

Shr hns an affair with a youri,: divorcee u•lw f'dils children ~ii books and imtilP.'I hrr up to hi"i apartment Jo view hi'i u.nPdited 1 1 ersion..~. f/p

uffers her lll'enl_y burks fur her time and she leaves hurt and angr_y .

The whole film centers aro1111d lhr characlPr of T. H. Crisp edilin!{, sublle pholO{.{raphy, and hard rdgf' dinloJ!UP mah• the film a strikin;: .'iho1N·asr for Candice B<>r;wn. She pull1; the movi11 together. Shf' u·orks at a natural pac<' whi<'h f:iVes t.l1i"i actinnlf'ss film a .wnse of rh 1·th111.

She i.i; . lh<' on~\· rensrm I cou ld put ttp with lhP borinµ plot. Thf• dinfo,:ue was s111)('rb and I am .Hut• Aliss /JPr;.:011 ~.. personal aclinh charactPrislics 111rrr- takrn into nc<'tJ/UJI 11 •/lf' ll ii was ll'rillf'll.

If only you ;:.o lo watch lu•r far·t• ond .rnbtlt• f"'.rpressions chnflJ!f"' 11•ith the• />it'rcing dialoµue, it is u1orl.h it.

Wrestlers grapple top team The M State. wrestling team

will seek lo improve upon its 3-1 record Saturday in a pair of dual meets at Ogden, Utah .

MSU will wrestle Weber State of the Big Sky Conference and Western State of Colorado, a member of the Rocky Mountain Conference. Western State is ranked among the top 20 NCAA college division teams by The Amateur Wrestling News.

The Bobcats split a pair of meets last weekend, winning over Di ckinson State of North Dakota. 2 1-13, and losing to Washington Slate, 21-16.

"OveraU I was pleased with ur efforts ... said Coach Bill Emsick. "Don Feller had two outstanding matches at 126 and Jim Beck wrestled well at 134. especia lly State."

against Washington

Emsick a !so was pleased with senior Bill Spring at 167 and freshman heavyweight Bob Burkhart. Spring pushed his record to 9-1 for the year a nd Burkhart , who reported for wrestling the first of t he year, IS

the only unbeaten man on the squad. He has a 4-0 record.

MRA goes

to the polls A poll on visitation

regulations will be taken by the Mens Residence Association this week. Results from the poll are to be presented to Lhe on-ca mp us livmg committee when they meet Monday.

')ENT SENA TE

licts cause abdications Cats get clawed

An ID will be needed for dorm residents to take the poll, which is to he administered from 8 am lo 5 pm Wednesday through Friday.

l y Cecil Swensen Staff Reporter

1er set of resignations

l'udenl senate has JUSl

Paul Shaw resigned at Thursday night senate and George Maney

last night. had conflicts with their

~ NCOME TAX SERVICE

!11 Pick-Up & Delivery aranteed Work

, 1imum Rates · 3r appointment call

•Y/night 586-6620

"IT" s Here

S. U. B. Cafeteria is ring a " CREATE THE NICH" contest. Here 's M>rks: :reate our own M.S.U. :h we can feature in '.B. we are letting you

particular allocations or time . It seems that neither had enough time for senate, so applicutions are now bemg taken to fill these vacancies which are to bl! filled next week.

Three Greeks are needed to fill opening.~ on elections committee_ Several other committees have openings. Please apply for these al the Student Senate office.

Guard s Mike Murray and Robin Selvig combined for 48 points as the U of M Crizzlies stopped the Bobcat s 75-66 Monday night in Missoula . Murray espc..:ially was effed1vc in the St!Cond lrnlf as his quick jumper was nearly unstoppable.

Meanwhil e, two Cats fouled out and the eft't!ctive Bobcat wcis Brent Wilson who was a hie lo hit for 25 points. U of M had 5£> percent average from the field while MSU had only a 46

······························································ Tuesday Night Special

from 8 to 2

: Pitcher Beer $1.00

~ : Glass $.20 :

Take a break

t~ & come on

down to . . ..............................................................

: :

heating! ........................... .. ~ ES:

: Use a fairly easy to . hndwich idea - not too

tgred ients.

S.U. B. will price it try to keep your

rtudents' pocketbooks

A team of Judges will ' the three best hes based on . ease of making eye appeal cost originality

The winning three ill be asked to make

.andwiches for the :aste test. Entry blanks one

'Slomer, should be vi n to the S.U.B. Front i,, ' ' later than February ~ing.

PRIZES (awarded after the final judging) 1. Evening steak dinner for 4 in the Chat Inn . 2. 2 tickets to the S.U.B. Buffet. 3. Gift from Bookstore.

Create A Sandwich Contest Entry Blank

Name ------------ Telephone ____ _

Address{Cam pus) --------------­

Date Submitted ·---------------­

My Idea for a Sandwich is -·- - -- ---- ----

---- - ----------- -

Signature

percent average. This marks !he third road game in ' 1 row that the Cats have lost and puts their season record down to 7-7.

They can only hope for bdter results this weekend against Gonzaga and Idaho.

Engagements Kristin Pritchard, AOPi, to Don

Tolson, SAE. Michelle Stewart , AOP1, to

Robert Bennett. Neta Carter, AOPi, to Ron

Aasheim, SAE. Donna Clark , AOP1, to Mike

Burgess, Sigma Chi. Jane Alexander to Bob Lupo. Mary Murray to Carl Koenen.

MarriagL"S Annette Martin, AOPi, to James

Gardner, Sigma Chi. Ann Swmdel, AOPi. to Rich

Secor, Sigma Chi.

The poll itself probes student reaction to im:1ea""'1 visitation hours. and explores iJtL' extC"nt c1

floor may "'e pun,~hl'~ 101

breaking est~. '-ht:J rule'

Hauseman's Ski & College Shop

for Quality Ski Equipment

Graves Skis - Buy Graves

and they will last forever Kastle-Fischer-Hart­

Yamaha-all fine

Hauscman's Ski & College Shop

1007 W. College St. - Across from MSU -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::

THE BOZEMAN SYMPHONY SOCIETY

Presents Jaime Laredo, Violinist with the

BOZEMAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

(Creech Reynolds, directing)

in concert at the

ELLEN THEATRE

Sunday, Jan. 31, at 3:00 pm

Program Symphony No. 40 in G Minor .... ....... Mozart Prelude and Love Death from

"Tristan and lsolda" .................... Wagner Concerto for Violin and

Orchestra in E Minor ........ Mendelssohn Jaime Laredo, Violin

THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Jan. 25. 1972 - 3

Send 'em home The Monrana Law Enforcement Academy is MSU's

a nswer to the pressing need of advanced training for state correctional officers.

Founded nearly a decade ago a one of the original such chools 111 rhe U.S . . the academy has already seen thousa nds attend its classes.

T o pics for the one, two. or three-week-long classes range from juvenile problems to bustmg dopers, and are u su ally taught by experts in their field. often FBI agents .

Fed era l funds for the project come to MS U under Nixon ·s ·· afe streets act..,

Unfortunately, th e safe streets act has done little to p rotect fresh men women in Pryor Hall who arc housed next to the la" academy trainees.

Women from that dorm reported last week that train ee have continually harassed Pryor residents late at night. In one c;isc the trainees used s spotlight attempting to peer through a girl's closed curuin

Verbal abuse. we understand. is fairly frequent. A girl told the E '< pOn<'n l, "The} kept telling us to turn on our liglm so they could sec what we looked hke." Her report came at 1 am.

Another S<lld four of rhe t,11nees hung out a "111do" claiming w be nude.

Other trainee' offered to unlock their doors for any coed who would .. visit .. thclll.

We understand that Ch,irles Sk1ll1n. who runs the acade!llV. can send home undesirable candidates. Such pun1sl11;1cnt. whith could kill any ch,1nccs the trainee 1111~ht h,n·c for pron1ot1on. " appropn<1tc for the mi~bcha'1or.

Call the c,impus police. Pryor women. more trouble . They. in turn. "ill notify ki ck rhc offending ;rainee our. ,

We hope he docs.

1f you hal'c an~· k1llin. who can

jpd

**************** For those of us who have to use the Stare

Telcco111municat1on System STS . the frw.rranon of be111g unable to use our office phones to !ll,tkc long d1st.ince calls is al!llost unbearable.

The TS hooks st.ire agencies. including the un1vers1ty \ystcm, together 111 ,1 CO!llmon telephone network. Thus. t o call arou nd the 'rate, we need on lv dial the correct 1? digits and pay a no1nin.il n1011thlr sun;. -

A swell systelll. huh ? Ir would be if H worked. And it cou ld , it the physical ph111r were to (i, the

system. Maybe if we wrot(' Martin Widen a letter ...

jpd

Oh Lord-sex & booze? To llll' editor\,

Whal ts lift•') What docs 11 rcJ!h mean lo live? I sec people gom~ bac~ and forth to cla'lscs even .. da\. Jnd what for? You m1gh1 'lay ~o 111-nca'c then knowledge abou1 ccr1 am subjects so they can make a ll\mg when 1hey graduat~ ...

What io; li"mg? I rida) and Saturda y cvenmgs arc the umes for going out, having a 'good time' with your fnends.

Is tha t hvmg? What 1s missing? ... Isn't there some purpose to life?

I 'or many people, the answer 1s no. They arc sea rching, but can't tind any thmg. Others think they have a purpose, what is it ?

Arc the 'successful' peo ple really happy? And then, what docs It mea n to be successful? ...

Does money rea lly buy anything? Docs it buy hea lth , happiness? Docs it buy friends? .... When lhe money I" gone. where did everyone go? . .

then· io; om: major thing 1ha 1 h J,11· 1 been nw1111ont•d \Tl. h,-.,u, C'11r1'1 Loo~ around .11 1hc pt•ork ''ho d.11111 10 be Chn\11;111'. l\n.· 1h1..•\ happy''

Cnn one.: fnal happ1m:'' Jncl meaning 10 li1'1..· 111 Chm1" But lht.'n. 1, cH·r; one '"ho da1111, 10 be ;.1 Chri\twn rc;.illy a Chnqun·J ll :th' they really ded11.·;.11 cd 1he1r hf!.! I 00 pcr1..·cn1 lo Chno; 1., II 1hcy hH'I.! done th1i;, lhcy .irl! hJppy, and Ille ha' a meJnmg. a pu rpO'-C ..

fh c sccrc1 i\ 1owl dcd 1c;.1 llon Halrway won'I do II ... l11sn't ca1;y to pul faith m somethmg }ou'vc nc\cr ~cen. in someone who 11\ed t\\O thousand yi.:a rs ago, but 11 can be done ...

Thi" is living! Fvery <la} 1., J beautiful day, is ll for you·!

Once the walls bcl\\CCO you. and Chns1 arc tota ll y crumbl t: d, thcrc 1s real joy, and meaning!

llow else does one lind lhe John Rus lebakkc mcnnm.2 of hfr? Drugs? Sc"<? Boo1.e? .. r., M.C. 4 - TH E EXPON ENT • * Tuesday, J an. 25, 1972

TV CARTOONS CONTRIBUTE TO NATIONAL VIOLENCE, SAYS STUDY GROUP . .

Mooyoo 'goetz' fairy tat In days of old there was a mighty ki ngdom

that lay in a land of beauty to the north . Like the fabled Camelot it was known for justice and honor and was known as Feedlot.

both not paid out of the same Por~ say therefore, let young James bo before an inquisition and be held ac for his actions for surely he has endal service both to his kingdom and to The land was ruled by a wise king who was

counseled by a Grand Wizer, who had gained great fame as a pursuer of wrongdoers and as a nemesis of evil and unjustice, who neither slumbered nor slept so that the people of the land were secure in their huts even unto the election day

To this young James replied, " Wood - all ye people that this cas endure if such a thing is allowed to h; 1s 1t not written that the field 1 standeth for all men mighty or mef poor, elected or appointed7 For if Alchemist be required to experiment tutor the young, is it not also the 1

who instructs the young of the Pl function of the field of honour to thereupon if the occasion ariseth? A1 the right, yea the duty of every oppose evil wherever it may be found

At the same time in the south of this fair land there was a fabled castle where the young were tutored to become future leaders and public servants. And It came to pass that one of the Squires rose up and called unto the Grand Wiser saying, " Forsooth! It hath occurred to me that thou hast erred that there are forces of evil that have gone unpursued. And the knights of the c<

confounded; for the qualifications of Wizer exceeded not those of young J;

" I would do battle with thee on the field of honour before the wise judges of this fair land that thou might be compelled to fulfill thy great and noble calling." And young James feared not though he knew that the Grand Wizer's back hand was as famous as his underhand

" Furthermore," said young Ja the Grand W1 zer come ane debat1 before my peers so that they ma~ themselves. Let him come and we sh is possessed of dirty raiments and t~ aired accordingly."

And the Grand Wi zer went to the knights of the castle to the south (which had come to be. known as Mooyoo) and said, " Verily, it 1s neither meet nor right that th is upstart riseth up to challenge the Grand Wizer for are we

" Nay!" quoth the Grand Wizer too busy pursuing the forces o· injustice besides, election time comet

And the senate of Mooyoo rem; lest it should become involved.

But what if I'm afraid of height J

! (1 tht..• cch lm\. 1\ rcn·nt anidt..• m tl11..· l:.\poncnl

I .. 1, d1\ 111!! a ''!Id h:dtn!! or ll1rtm~ \\1fh ck.1th ... I uc, .. J,111. :!.I) on tht..· \Jh..'lrt l'I \~~dl\111µ Ill.I) h,l\t..' bcl.'11 llll\k;.1d1n!! 10 m.in) n.•;Hh.•r, (\rnlrJr} tn 1mplll';lli1..lll,, thl· J\l'rJl!l. 'l..\d1q·r M1'1 'Ollll' numh,~ull w,lh ~1 ·dl"J th '''sh. ;11 ll-;1o;1 not morl· 'o th;m Jn\ olh1.•r 'JlllT I l'lllhU\IJ\I. .

\ \llld) hy J1,lhll l;1tll1Hl'T Dl'lk. Ph D .. C'lin'l'i.il P" l'hOil."lt! 1,1 l°lll\l'f\I(\ ol' ;\ri tl)U;I (P"J rarh~ll i\I lllfl!!·· M.1~ 1971 ). "ho'"' \\hJt \k)ldJ\Cf\, J\ a !!TOUp. Giil hl' d1ar.u.:kn1cd ll\.

11 "J' fou;lll 111 :1 o;uah of 44 \kyd1\1.'r'• th.II lht.• ;l\l'rJµ1.• i.{.). \\,I\ 122 or. 111 thl.' 'upcnor rJngc I hl') \\l.'rc ot ~nc ragl· hl.'1g.h1 Jnd \\l'lghl. ll"nd1.•d lo . be 111 abl)\e ;l\l'rJgl.' ph}S l l'ill l1lnt'.''i' . Jnd a\l.'r:1g1.· l.'clUJ.:J llOll \\JS 14.J) l'JT\.

Thc mt·an :tnnual mnJml.' for Ille group ""' 8.905 (ml'dwn 6.900) In short thl.'} ;,m: "cl1ffcrcni'' from othl.'rs hut m J progressive. not rcgn!\\1\1.' \\,t}.

\VhJI abou t the I rcu<h:1n thcor) of a clcalh \\ish'> Dr Del~ \,,1\'i " When death dol.'o; rt:!'\Ult fr~n; skyd 1\ ing. 11 1s likl'I) 10 bl.' the ou tcom1.· of bo:1d 1udg.emcnt r:ithcr than bJd moti\:.it1on ..

graph of pk·;..isurl! and illl'\ll.'I~. before, dunng, and aflcr a Jump shows thal lhe ~'fl.'a t cst plcasurc 1s:

durm!! frl'dJll Jnd ~ca 1 c<:t Jn\.Jd} 1'

11n11wd1atdy tx·fon: tht..• jump :.ind \\ht•n th1.• i.:hutc: opl.'n..._

,l"lf-t·onfidcnt and pn'\l li ;,tnd oricnt1.·d lwdom,lll' and thrill wl!

and e'tfO\ll"fl~d. and fn· l'nor to ~tnd Jft 1.·r a jump :.i

'"") lh\\·r ma' thm~ of dc~1th but U\U~tll~ llC\l'T dunn~ J Jllltlp.

\\OrTll'"- ••

The 'k)d1\1.'r 1 Dr Dd~ g.;1\t..' a o;u111mari1auon of

'k~ d1' cro; ··The t} pll'ai '-k d1' c:r 1~ ol numb,kull out for dt·a ll .in m relhgcn l ptr,on \\hJt hi!'' dorng anJ 1;;; 1hc m1n .. -;,1t.· 1~' anJ .:'

superior 111tdliµ.cnc.:e: frc1.• from :rn\lc ly. phobia. •Ind dqm!ssion. open ;.and htl·kmp. m dt'fcns1vcncs.1>, \Ollll'\\ h~1 t 'ot..·1all y de\ 1ant and an11con\ent1on.1l: mdmed 10 rCJCl'I tr;,1<l1t1onJI rcllg 1ou' bcl11.."":f'\:

'kydJ\mg

editor associate editor

managing editors sta te and nationals

sports editor copy ed itor

staff reporters

photo editors photographers

business manager ad representatives business secretary

John p. dlneen loulse keough carey matov1ch, reenle scott 1<en porter Joe nistler cathy corey marcia btacl<. 91nny poor, pat c mcco11um, mary bltney, cheryl " corlette prowse, dlan sherrr o'connetl peter frelvalds, terry schumacher mark ferguson. chad martin, mll greg schumacher gary gullic1<son mike kllnke, pam gregoire denlse pelt ier

The E ponent Is an independent, studen1-wr1t student·mJnaged newspJper at Montana State Un1v.ers1ty, The opmtons expressed herein are not necessarily tho c11vers11y or the student body . Published •w1ce week t10lidays and final week during the school year bY the J Students of Montana Sta te Un1vcrs1ty. Known office of PL' the Exponent. Student Union Building, Montana State l Bozeman Montana 59715, Ed1tortal, business phone 587· 333. subsc 11 pt1on r01tes, second class postage paid a:t ' Montana, to any J:""unt within the United States and tts '& at S6. pe< college year.

i;..----ICLASSIFIED *ADSI h to 1ntervjew men and women o have been involved In -marital pregnancies and

enthood. You need not reveal r name at anytime. Phone Or. In, ext. 531 or 587-4604.

ring math, 113-15-21-22. Call 627 .

J mobile home, 12 x 50, 2 room. Easily moved, excellent 2 or 3 students. Box 461. Ennis, ntana 59729.

Ike to buy some good stereo Jlpment. Call 587-8206.

t1al ag bus1ne:;s - ag econ duates: Turn In resume stionnalre by Jan. 28 in Dept.

1 quarter, summer session, or r year 1n Mexico? Wnte Or. H.

enedict, PHW rep, University of • Americas, 3253 Robertson, 1ngham. Wa.

..,a1 and unique handmade gifts INFINITY

u of Babcocl< and Willson. 7·5416.

ties and fraternities - May we e you to have your winter es at THE CARTWHEEL ant facilitles, superb food. Cati -1600 after 4 pm for mat ion and avallable dates.

this" gi~ rm •?CkEY ~DERWEAR

Fisher cassette deck for component system, Lear Jet AM-FM radio, 8 track tape player for car, call 7-4288, ask for Burk.

J.S. Have you had your pap smear lately?

A S.D. Friend

Male Afghan for sale. Six months old, has had all shots. $125.00. Call 7-0897.

Reward for return of small blue suede change purse dropped In lounge of Roberts Hall containing 3 keys, 2 dimes, 1 nickel, safety pins and lime lip saver. Turn in at SUB main desk or If you can't part with purse at least send keys to Pat Tnompson, Box 906, Apt. C·S, Bozeman, Mt. or call 7·2152.

This week's special at NU-WAY CLEANERS. 20% off on all maxi-coats cleaned and pressed.

JP or OS Don't fight over her - share fellas.

LT Model still needed - semi -nude or

nude - good bread. Call 6·5532 or leave name at Montanan office.

Wanted: One pair of fur-lined hot pants, 52 inch waist. Call Dee Dee at 586-9797.

"Where They Make

Every-Body Look Good"

1005 W. College Westgate Village

Bob & Peter: Does this new relationship mean anything? You even bought matching cameras - shame - the roup.

Linda: Brown is a good color for hot pants, isn't it?

S ud

For Sale: 1968 Fairlane; call 7-3664 between 6 and 7 pm.

STUDENT SEX INFORMATION -Empathy and info. Rm. 310, SUB. Each Wed. , 2 :30·4 :30 pm. Questions? Ca11 7·3282.

10 Cent Sale! Health, P.E., nursing, misc. used books at AWS Book Shop In Museum of the Rockies.

An MG·TC or MG·TC call 7·4580.

Yes, fllm...Q'larathon Saturday.

Who is Dave Ball? - Too.

For Sale: Jardine headers and for speed trans. for Ford, 2 M(T mags for Ford or Chrysler, Telsco electric guitar with case. Contact Zales Ecton, 622 So . Hedges.

unemployed storyteller seeks employment, call 7·8816.

C.A.M.-1'11 take you to dinner even if it was only a 94.

-·pd

Dear Rodent, Cheese and lettuce supplies are diminishing at the Hole·in·the wall! P.S. Be sure to call the Big·B.

wanted: Parka lessons. Contact George Schuler, Langford 434.

For Sale: Kitchen table and 4 chairs, also two 5.60 x 15 vw nms. Call 7-3730.

Everyone Is welcome to dance to Heritage 1n Hapner Hall's Passion Pit. Friday, Ja n uary 28. 10·1 p m.

RAINIER BENEFIT

FESTIVAL Hear the fine funky sounds of three of the Northwest's top

rock groups performing in concert:

ADAM WIND CRASH & BUFFALO • SLEEPING VILLAGE

JANUARY n 7-tO p.m. MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY • STUDENT UNION BALLROOM

TICKETS:$2.00 Tickets on sale at the door.

Rainier will present a $500 Ecology Grant or college scholarship which is to be used to study local or regional environmental problems.

PRESENTED BY RAINIER BREWING COMPANY AND VALANE RECORDS. PRODUCED BY WESTERN ACTMTIES.

Rainier Brewing Company, Seattle, Washington

THE EXPONENT• •Tuesday, Jan. 2S , 1972 - S

TUESDAY, JANUARY 25 SACK LUNCH SEMINAR: ; TI1e topic is not

brown bags but "Water Chemistry Research at Wisconsin," with guest speaker Or. G. D. Veith of the University of Wisconsin Water Chemistry Laboratory . Noon, 306 Lewis Hall, and by the time yo u read rhis, the seminar will likely be over.

SPURS : 4 pm, SUB 3 17. FANGS : 4 :30 pm, SU B 3 10. LET·S DANC F: Modern dancing prai; tl tt.: fo r

mcmb\!rs of th<: MSU Rep\.'rtory Dance C"o m pan)' , led by Rozan Pitcher. 6·8 pm. lower gynt cwt:omers welcome.

JUDO CL UB: T h!! group hit'\ lh t: ma t ~ a t 7 pm in t ht.· lower casl gym.

DOZ EMA N INTER ATIONAL !'OLK DANCERS: Newcomers we lco me a t these weekly worko ut s in the Beef Barn. Beginne rs , 7:30·8:30 pm: in1ermediate and advanced dancers. 8: 30-10 pm.

l· AITll T A B!· RNAC LI·: 7: 30 p m. SU B 3 17. M UT UA i IMPR O Vl· ML NT ASSOC IATIO N:

Sponson:cl by the ~ tudcnt LOS L'liapti.:r. Wl·ckly o.11 7:30 pm. 503 \V. Clevela nd.

SFLLERS SPEAKS: Architec t David Sell e rs, who's well knO\\ln fo r hi~ d esign wo rk o n Vermo nt \ Pritkly Mo unta in Projec t , will talk about h i~ approach to archit e<.· rnre a t 8 pm in 105 Reid Hall. Sp o nso red by rh c ~chool o f Architec ture. and we 're sorry to have mixe<l !h e date up las t week .

WEDNESDAY. JAN UARY 26

WEEKLY SEX SESSIO 1S: Fvcry thing you a l\\ 3 Y ~ \\ a n1ed 10 knO\\ a bo ut se ' you ca n no '' fin d our aho ur fro m 2: 30-4 :30 p m in S UB 3 10. Bring your hang ups for empathy and info rm a tio n al these \\Cckly ... cssio n:.. Qu c..:; tio ns? Co nla t l Sue n r Si eve a1 5 87·3182. (If there's an ything illi i:i t going o n here ·- we can·t help but lhink of all 1ha1 o vc rs luffctJ furniture in Roo m 3 10 - St eve an<.! uc ... 110uld plut.:e a da~ifi cd ad instead of ge tting fr ee spa1..·c here; a lso "l'\ I ha te to see th e ladies at th e SUB main d esk nabbcd fo r prot urin g.

1-'0SA : I· dul';11iunal Doc toral S1t1dl·nt:. A ' 'IOL'iJ -11011. 5 pm. SL B 303.

YOUNG REP UBLI CA S: 6 pm, SU B J 10. KJ\ RA fl Cl LJ B; 6 ·30 pm. lower !!Ym. J\ Ll'HA f AU IJI I I A 1uNll l! honorary . 7 pm.

SU B 306. -BOWLING CL IJ: Meeting ar 7 pm in rhc S UB Big

Hom· Yello w to ne Room, bul th crc"ll abo be actio n o n the alleys.

CIRC LI K. 7 pm, SU B .l 17. YOGA GRO l 11' · Brin,µ bkinki..:t~. 7 pm. SUB

r-..1 1,'\ouri Rm. HILLTOP liOEDOWNERS: Low·Uo wn d:'lndng in

the rarifi ed atmo.'\phcre of rh c Mu.scum of 1h e Roc kies loft. Every Wednesday al 7: 30 pm. Beginners welco me.

RID, BLAC K AN !l ACTIVI flw MSU Che,, Club battle'\ wi thm the confim_., of SU B .\05 a t 7 '. 30 pm. /\ weekly tleal. with llC\\

p:.i rtic 1p;tn l'I wdi..:01m:. WORLD OUTRtACl l l· O R C HR IST: Prob:iblv

rcl ig:iou'\ in m.lluri.:. 9 pm. SU B 302. . WED l· S DA Y NIG H r C LUB· Ano th er nypll<

an noum.:cmcnt from thi' ;ipp:ucntly l'OVc rl

organ in1tion, "hit:h \a)' it wi ll hold <.in importan1 meeting ;II T he llok in the \\ ti ll. and a llendatll't: or a ll rq;ula rs i'< required. Wlwt 1' th" bunch'! Tcrm1I L''\ mJ) bt.·?

ALPHA PHI G AM MA : Jou rnali~m honorary , 10 pm, 13 3 10 .

PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS

Sign up for 1 n h! rv 1cw~ a t tht:: Ca reer Pl:ll'cmcnl Offic~, 242 Rt: id \fo ll , lelcpho nc t:!". 239. The fo llo\\ing companies arc dul' m tht: nex l week o r l \\O.

Jan. 26 : 3M Co (A&ME, Ch l , U .. !Ml« Chem); Proc tor & Gamble Dls1ribu t1 ng Co. Cally grad ua 1ing studcn l ) ; 1orn s-Knud'\cn Co. (('I ·., C'omtnl'rt.:c-A1.:c lng).

J an. 27 : J M Co.: Prol'tor 1..i.:. l;;imbk Distribut ing Co.

Fe b. I : Mo bi l Oi l Co. (Ch i·, Cl , ConT); U.S. A tom ic Energy Commission (Ch I:. , 1- 1:., Chem, Econ, Ma th . Ph ysks. Commerce).

h .: b. 7 : lk .cf Cn t tle Developmen t Co. (Agl3 us , AgErnn, AgMooh, Agro nomy, AnSci, Crops); ES L Inc. ( El') .

6 THE EXPON E NT * * Tuesd ay, J a n . 25, 19 72

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINE E RS CONFERENCE: Sess io ns today and Friday in the

SUB Big Horn -Yellowsto ne Room. Sponsored by the civil engin eering and engineering mechanics department and a number o f state agencies.

COMP UT ER USl:. RS . Ano ther in rho Compu ting Center user-;' seminar se ries. 4 pm, l 02 Reid 11 <1! 1. Topk: UT S ( Univc:rsa l Time Sharing System).

DANCI· PRACT ICl·: MSU Reper tory l)ancc Compan y, 6-8 pm, lower gym.

STUDE T SENATE: De mocracy in ac tio n. 6 pm, SUB Big Ho rn -Ycllo ws rone Rm-

J UDO CLU B: 7 pm. lower eas t gym HGP COLLOQ UIUM: The public is welcome at a

de partmenta l collo quium scheduled by the history, government and philoso phy people. James Goetz will speak o n " Reapportionment in the Delegate Selec tion Procedures of the Po litica l Parties," with comme ntary by Jo hn Reu ss~ 7 :30-10:30 pm , Sto ry Ro om, Baxter Hotel.

DANC E AND CONC ERT: Ra in ier Brewing Co m· pa ny 's Ecology Benefit Festi va l, Featuring so me regio nal rock gro ups. T ic kets are $2 a1

the d oor , a nd p roceeds go toward an ecology scho la rship . If th is be bla ia m p ro mo tio n . le t's have mo re o f it.

FRIDAY, JAN UA RY 28 TH E O NLY GAM E I TOWN: Is baske tball , o f

c:ourse. The Bo bca 1s meet Gonzaga a r 8: 05 pm in l h~ Fie ldho use fo r a Big Sky Co nferc ntc co n1es1. For th e p re liminary th e Bobki tten.s will ho~ t tiles Comm unity College a t 6 pm.

INTER NATIONA L C LUB: Th e pu bli c is in vire<l to !his s pc<.'ia l meeting, a t " hith memhcrs o f th e schoo l's Chin ese Assotia tio n (we d idn"l know we had o ne) \'ill present a program. the nature of whidt \\ JS no t known ar press tim e . Will it he accupun cture o r colo r slid es? Find ou t a t 7 pm in t he S B Big Horn · Ye llowsto ne Room.

I /\CU I TY HRIDGI·· fcnt:J11vc . 11 '-<IY " on the SUB e 1lcndar. S11 l' hcl·k tt o ur lwforL' you ht::ad for SUB 3 10 at 7:30 pm.

SAT URDA Y, J A ' UA RY 29

KARA n CLUB · 9 :30 <llll. IO\\er l!.) m. STILL THE ONLY G ,\ IE : Confcrcn<c basketba ll

t:ompt:t il ion heh\ ccn us a nd 1hc Universit y o f Id aho. 8:05 pm . Field ho use. T he frosh aga in play Miles Com m u nity Co ll ege fo r th!! prelim, 6 pm

TROOPERS 0 THEIR TO ES: The annual military ball. spo nsored by campus ROTC

. o rga nizatio ns. 9 pm· I :i m, in th e SUB Ballroo m. Musil· fo r the dance, MS U's o nly formal :i ffair o f the y ear , will be furnis hed by th t.• MS U Jazz Band. Titke ts will like ly be o n sal e in the S UB lo bby this week.

KGLT-F t IHG MLIGlffS

TlH.~'\day , J :in. 25 . Pal'ifo: :.1 '<pe1.·1:il. fra 1unn2 Dr. I H'd Sl'll\varz on " Co mmunism a nd Its Progra~ to Conqu er 1he United States." Dr. Sdl\\afl. founder or the Chri~ t ian A n t1· Commu111\ I Crusadl·. ~11rn l ylt'S tntc rnal thrl'al.;; to th..:: fibl'f or Amt•m.: :in 'OdCI)'. wh1t·h h di.::s ... :nlwd b) P:infk:i - ~Ollll'\\ hal s111dch - ~1~ ··l·qual t1111-.: 10 1hc ri!!111 \\ m~ . " 9· 1 O pm. -

\V ecitH''\tfay. J an . 26 · "N in e O'Clock Wedn esday ," KC! T', an•mcr tu lhl' llll'V ll :ibilitv of r.1dio pro!-.rram ... Thb \\Cl'k (!cn1u11vdy), sta iion m:tn:JF.cr Rkk T honq)o;;on pla n'\ ;1 l :qwd dcha 1c o n " Prl'da tor Control." Oun'1 nu s~ it. If 1hc 1.kb:J ll' clot:sn't pan out. Thomp,on promi.;;c, ... We don ' t t...mrn wh;.it we·11 do. " 9 pm.

Thur~tla~. J.111 . '2 7: ··Fvcryth111~ \ ou \\ :intl'd h.>

K nU\\ Abou1 Volunt..ir _ Slt.' ri li 1~ 11 on, But..." A Pan lk:1 nc l \\ori.. spc..:1a\ 1hat l'\amine' \'~HIOU'\ rca.;on" ''In O\ l'r I 00.000 mL·m::in'< undl:rgo !<.lenl11. :itton l":.IL' h )' C~lr 9· 10 pm.

Sund.i), Jan . 30 . "A tllol>al C"onfro11 t:1t1on. \Voml·n \\ TrJch11011.'' ~1 P:tt: 11ic;1 spcci;.il fl'aillnnl! l·duh Coli\cr. d1rcc1or of thL' sia I ounda1ion. o~ lhc \lJ(U s ol \\01m·n 111 ~k\it· o. Sweckn. l· :'lsl C.L·rman_r. Japm1. l nLl ia ;inti the U .. 9· 10 pm.

Don t p:iss up the 1a 11 programnung from I 0.1 1 pm and 12-1 . am on Tucsd:iy nigh t/\. Unk·s.~ you t:~111 ' t 1olcrate .1<111 .

MONDAY, JANUARY 31 CA P: Children's Ac ti vi ty Program, noon,

302. SIMS: Students In ternat ional Med itation So

The q uie t is d eafening. 6 pm. SU B 317. STUDENT SENATE: Attend and yo u mig 1

drafted as a senator. They seem I resigning frequenlly . 6 pm, SUBJ Horn· Yellowstone Rm.

KARAT!:. CLUB : 6 : 30 pm. lower gy m, self·dcfcnse for m~ n and women am advam:cmcnl.

CCC: Campus Crusade for Quist seems too the student senators, which is no pu-..., surprise. 7 pm, SUB Madiso n-Jefferson I 1

for the mob session. Splincer groups at in SUB 137 and 139.

MRA : Mt! n's Residence Association. 7 pm Mi'\soun Rm.

MSU BRIDGE CLUB: Aces of this kind. SUB310.

O UT DOOR C LUB : Meeting indoor:;, as usua pm, SU B IJ9. -

GUEST LECT RE: The Cultural Affairs presenls William Inglis, associate ext director o f the American Theatre Assoo on .. Government and lht! Arts: The ct Scene." 8 pm , SUB Big Horn-YeUo Rm.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I

LU CH WITH LIVE MUSIC: The rma o lunchtime com.·ert s by White\\ater. de by local souri.:es as .. a bluegrass grou. t Idaho" (is tha t something like a Ke spud ?), \\ill be he ld fr o m 11 :30 am pm in the SLIB cafeteria . Yo u'll heart Wedm."Sday and Thursday , Feb. 2 and like 'em o r no t. Spo nsored free Campu Entertainmen1 Co mmittee.

ANNO UNCEME T S

Get We1

The Pl Uq>artmen t open' rhe p col·ducat 1onal rCl'rl'allonal •mimm1m \Vrdnc..,llJ} from 7-9 pm. l t'o;; good c'\l'rl'l~ ~ ou t.·an't ' " Im.

O btain Those ID's

I I) L·ards for nl'\\ o;; tudl·nts :irc n::ut p1eh·d up in the Stutknt \ ff:.11r. anti Olfll' t'. 212 MontanJ l-l;ill . '\ ou'll nci tempur;1ry L'ard or wmt~r quarter bu'li n~ rcn:ip l 10 co1uplt.·1e tht.• lran.;:.1L"1ton.

Ridcs1 Rjdcrs

Chl!d . tht• Cirdt• K w.rvd boord in m;ii n lobb) if) ou need J ride or \\'"Jil t u ri«

Some thing Lo sr ? Ch ec k the SUI!

Tnl' girl '\ at thl' SUH main llcsk h:ivl' o I thdr los t :ind found bm a numb~r of ilcn chcl'k boo t... '\, pun;l'.:; and le ,tbooks.. Ch tlll'm if you\t:' Jo,t 'omdhing. or lht.' i .:;oon bl' turned O'tL'r to the girls' fa,orih • Mr. Allen lk n t: h cn.

Veterans Need Eligibility

Yl'll'Tan' lll U!-. t ts labli-.h thei r 'itudl'nl '' uh 1hc MSll Vl"tt.>r;rn'\ Coordinator ( R IJ Rl.' id llall) each quarl~r lhcy :.i tt cnd • you've no t ve ri fied :utcndancc durin q ua rt t• r } our pa ~ "111 bl'\\ ithhdd un ul d Im'< been L'um plcted. l' ll':lSl" c11..::i..:k with 1 ( VL'll' ram. Cuord inJ tor ) as soon ~1 s. pos.si blj

i\ICF Winte r Schedule

T lw ln tt.• r-Vaf""t l) Chri,ti:J.n l·e llo\\.i' hibl·rna lmg thi~ \\!Iller. ll cn.~with i~ a ~ 1t" w inie r qum tN ;1\.·tivi ticic

Bible Study - ruesdays. LI B Skillman. kadt: r. 6 :30 p .m.

Bible ru<li - Wednesdays, SUIJ ~ \\'alk l ead~r. 7 pm.

Induc tive Bi ble Study Methods - .i..

SLll3 304. 11 111 h'. tr~<'lldJll. loader. I~ noo Bible Swdy - Thursdl ) S. Sl 1H 3

l\ auffnrnn. k;1dcr. t1 :JO pm. R~achout Semin:i r - Frida .. s. JI I tr

304 . Bible Sru<ly - Sarurd>ys, Hrn ·I

k'adi.!r. 522 \\ . 11~1) cs.

1 um' ~ind mt.'l"l ing ph .. ' t.' of th~ 1~ nd 1

guth~r i n ~.;; \\ ill be po.stt:d l.!ach \\e~k SL•

book l.lbl\!. ~ct up du n ng. the d.t) in rhe on Tut·sda). T hursda\ an d I· nJ~1v:-..

Pollution watch I By Jerry Sargent

We Americans once again proved our lity co that grand old tradition we hold so r - "Everything in Excess." The pro­ional foothall Superbowl was a conspicuous

monstracion of our penchant for spending lat amounts of energv, wealth, and resources

activities that are something less than .ntial.

The athletic contest itself probably has ething to offer in teaching us good

•rtsmanship and the rewards of dedicated 'Jrt. I knew my little boy was getting the

ge when, in imitation of the linebackers · TV, he ripped the head off of his teddy bear ha bruising tackle. Also, the football stadium provides a

ing in which thousands of patriotic ericans can prove their loyalty to God and ntry. The thundered strains of our national ?em rising from the era wd must have hed almost to the Goodyear blimp. And the Almighty is surely impressed when 00 people who came to enjoy an afternoon

, 'ootball stand together for a minute of silent 1er.

' Since the Superbowl is an event of such " . ion al importance, to the football,

riotism, and prayers was added a flyover by jet fighters (compliments of Uncle Sam).

What does all th is have to do with tion? or what it cost to just fuel and

maintenance to have three of those eight je t fighters fly over the Superbowl, the sewage of the entire city of Bozeman could be provided secondary treatment for a year.

For the purchase price of those eigh t jet fighters plus the cost of the flyover, all the sewage in the state of Montana could be provided secondary treatment for two weeks.

By the way, who do you th ink pays the salaries of professional athletes, buys their uniforms and equipment, pays for dieir chartered airplane, and builds the stadiums?

That's right - you and me. And we are the same people who complain that we can't afford to clean up the environment too quickly without running the risk of economic ruin!

The Superbowl is just one of many events in the long season of just one professional sport. The total amount that is spent on professional sports in the U.S. runs in the billions, far more than is budgeted by the Federal government (i.e. you and me) for a years' pollution control for the entire nation.

What can you do? Write to the companies that sponsor athletic or any other even ts which are unnecessarily and extravagantly wasteful of money and resources. Ask them to spend the money on pollution control.

I was once quite a loyal fan of professional football, but the blatantly wasteful excesses of the Superbowl finally exposed my th ick­skinned sensibilities. At halftime, in silent protest I shut it off

AT THE CARTWHEEL :1e stuck in

1is thumb nd pulled

RENAISSANCE

Week finished in fine 1 Saturday night with the

lion of Cindy Espetend as :ek Queen and n donation t .l 00 to the March of

ss Espeland was elected i.h a combination of votes I by selling pies and votes at the dance. She is a nan general studies maJOT in Hannon Hall. e festivities started last ay wht.!n memhers from girls' hving group were pies to be sold . The even1

with a Saturday night ft!i:lturing the crowning of

1ueen and a pie eating .t won by Jim Barfknecht Sigma Chi and Chris Kain ( appa Delta . Week was started by the :hapter of Pi Kappa Alpha i2 when one of the house •rs contacted polio and elped a great deal by the f Dimes.

re that time it has been n an annual basis anti has iuted over 15 ,000 to the

tion

SKI PANTS Broken leg boots

Plast ic snow shoes

Ski Wig 1 only hand knit hat

% Price

Hauseman's ki & College Shop

1007 W. College St. -Across from MSU

6 Piece Band

Fri. & Sat., Jan. 28 & 29 19 & 20 yr. olds must have State l.D.

Photography

by

MacNab Phone 587-4033

Shop Safeway

f N

all your grocery needs

convenient location

and low prices

Open Mon. - Sat. 9 - 9 901 W. Main

Pianist Nerin e Barrett gave a fin e co ncert Frid ay to an en thusiastic MSU audie nce. Photo by Fre i valds

···························································· WHERE WEARE

depends on where we came from

Books on Montana and Western history

at the

1528 West Main Street

In Back of the Red Barn

OPEN 9-6 Fri. til 9

···························································-

For The Best Banking Service in Town

Mixed with a

little understanding

Try Us

[!b~.~~!~,tt,~! .~Q~. ( ~~ A WINNING COMBINATION

0 ' .. - ~

J o<? Hupka

When this man contacts you to tell you about the l iving benefits of our co llege plan, rece ive him with an open mind and both of you may benefit.

THE PLAN

D THE

COLLEGE IN SURA~~~

THE COMPANY

Suite 7 So. Tracy

Ph. 587-0408

)

JAZZ FESTIVAL

Outsider horns 1n on MSU music By Joe Nistler Sports Editor

Bobbi· flerriot stole the .<hair at MSU;, first ja=: festival held Sa turday 11tj!ht. llcrriot, a musir irislrurlor .from the l nivPrsity of /Jriti-<h Col11111bi11 and a Jomwr me111brr of Budd_,, l<ich -,, band. /('( .HW((ul Nrw Orlra11s ja:= j)o111 from his ur1il1w• trumpet tlw base separated t.S degrees fro111 !hr• horn.

REVIEW

llerrtot oti<•rslwdowNl a loo.H' \/Sl ja:: ba11d that 1ra., both atq11t1i11trd 1rith and H'<:''f1lit 1e lo llPrriot "s /1,·1u~radii 11> stylr'. I ro 11 i (·olh, lJ1P (r•slival irmi i11tr•1uh~d for hiµh sdwol µnw1Js.

The campus band had its moments of 11ear-Olymµia11 accomplisl1ment. ··Ftashes," 'With no constant beat or rhrthm. had snolclws ofa do:::;t•11 clijferent adre11aU:ed lvric.< ns it altrmptrd lo SPI th 1> subru11sriPnce to mu .. "!ic.

Th e 1ceirdrst 11ortio11 of tl11• h·alridosco1Ji<· />Tf>Sf'fl ta I iun 111as

an <' leclrir· J!Uilnr s(•/e('/i()n u1hich 1rP11l .from .floft, s/f>P/JY r/Off'S lo a

harsh racnplwn.v of di,,joinlPt.1 Twiliµhl %011f' noi.'iP$.

HCfos<' lo )11u'' (•.rhibitNI lht•

individual l/ l 1 mrmbrrs ·ability lo solo iriJh111 a µroup <•/fort.

llt•rriof rrnd Ill<' camp11s ju:;: band n·N•iii<'fl a standinp oration (lfln fl musif·al salul<• lo Co11nl llasie.

Predator control debate tonight

:;:; The pros and cons of predator control will be discussed at :;:; ::~: the first of a series of Ma~ and the Environment guest lectures, ::;: ;~:~ in Gaines Auditorium, Tu esday night !Ja n. 25) at 7 pm. { ;;;; Featured speakers will be Arnold Rieder. presently a } :::: member of the Fish and Game Commission. and Norton Minor f :;;: who is the state supervisor for the Montana District, Division ::;: { of Wildlife Services, Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. :::: ;:;:. Rieder is nationally known for his views against predator} ·r control and testified at the recent Senate meetings held on :;:;. :~:: the controversial program. Minor is in charge of the predator .r :;:; control program in Montana and he's also testified before the :;::; f Senate . t :;:; The discussion is sponsored by the Man and the :;:; ~;~; Environment !Botany 480) class and will be moderated by Dr. } ;:;; Don Collins, who instructs the course. The discussion is open ;::;

j~'r=~:f::~~~:Z=~,~~;I\:::::\~=::;:::x::::::::::::<})'::::?'??'?'(f~v:r::::rrrrA

Thr "l~itrlwilds' " were> the ckiss of the high sclzon / groups. The lli ssou la band 1110s

f>f110fi<Jr1<1lly and arlisli<'ally involved in I hrir t•ff<'nlf'.'if'Pnl sott/[S. I/so, th<1 ir lt•s.'i inhibited styh• madP th<'lll a uuiqu(• a.,. u_ipJI

as lhP br•sl l<'r' ny-bo/'/)Pr <'Ombo in lht• festival. Th ry wPrP mon1 Creede1u·e Clf>anraler f{er•ival than (,'uy l.ombardo.

Numbers racket?

By Joe Nistler Sports Editor

February second will be a fateful day in the lives of two mdlion American males. This will be the date for the 1972 draft lollery, affecting all US men turn in~ 19 this year.

The loll ery dale has been moved up from July in order to give the men at le<ist eleven months lo decide what they \Viii do with their futures in reference to their draft number

JOining the Army, ignoring the situation, or splitting for Canada .

Last year the draft call fell below I 00,000 for the first time since 1962 .

TERM PAPERS! "We have them--a ll subjects." Send $1 .0 0 for your descriptive cata log of 1 ,2 00 quality termpapers.

TERMPAPER ARSENAL 519 Glenrock Ave. Suite 203

West L.A., Calif. 90024 1213) 477·8474

Fur Hats "Come See hillie at the Deli" Hat & Scarf Sets

One group ski gloves Greatly Reduced

8 pair double lace ski boots Excellent Condition

Hauseman's Ski & College Shop

Due to popular demand

Our Sandwich Sold by the Inch will be done on Tuesdays and Thursdays Don't forget we have foot longs too 11-12:15 pm Mon.-Fri.

SUB FOOD SERVICE

A WARDS SCHOLARSHIP

Rainier brings band here The Rainier Brewing

Company is sponsoring a rock concert in the SUB Ballroom Thursday night at 7. In addition, Rainier will give away a $500 ecology cholarship to an MSU student.

Rainier. which owns the rights to the Adam Wind, is trying to publicize the group outside of its native state of Washington.

The scholarship plan, which will be followed by Rainier in

fifteen schools in the Nort is to be used "to help solv or regional enviro n problems." The winner w announced at the concert.

Adam Wind Tacoma-based group whi had a recent top record in Northwest called '·No Boogie."

The group contains singer. three guitarists, drummer. Ticket price head.

History. Government & Philosophy There will be a departmental colloquium on Thurs'

January 27. from 7:30-10:30 pm in the Story Room ol; Baxter llotel. The speaker will be James Goetz "Reapport1unment in the Delegate Selection Procedures o Political Partl<ls." Commentary will be by John Reuss.

courteous service at

J!arl mark~ 587-5544

For Fast Free City Wide Deliv1

,.,

Adam Wind

8 - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Jan. 25 , 1972

Sleeping Village

Crash & Buffaloe

"Top Northwest Recording Groups" Sponsored by Ra inier Brewing & ValaAe Records

Thursday, Jan. 27 7-lOpm SUB Ballroom

$2:00 at the