THEPONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Vol. 62. No. 26 Bozeman. Montana Friday, January 2 1, 1972

Goetz to clean Woodahl's house Staling that he is not

satisfit•d to stay on the defensive in the controversy between the Attorney General and himself. assi~tant professor Jim Goetz said Wednesday that Woodahl may himself have possible conflicts of interest.

"I th111k we ought to clean everybodies house as long as we're on the issue," Goetz told the KGLT 9 O'clock Wednesday program.

The professor said he inknds to make a statement to the newspapers of Montana when ht! can document the charge.

Goetz said he was aware of one person running a private law firm in Great Falls who not only managed Robert Woodahl's 1968 campaign. but also receives $16,000 per year in stale funds for work at the Attorney General's office.

the state hiring expensive lawyers at expensive state retainers. he ought to clean up hi~ own house:· said Goetz.

(See related story page 11)

Asked why the Attorney Genera l had asked the board of regents for an investigation of

his activities, Goetz said that Woodahl wanted to criticize the university to make "political hay."

Since the December 9 request by Woodahl for the investigation, he has announced he wiU run for re-election as a tlorney general.

saone named Catherall once said, "The three foundations of .. 'ow if the Attorney ·' ere: seeing much, suffering much , and standing much. General is going to complain to

st

nd

Photo by Freivalds the board of institutions about Jess Unruh, see story page 3

Staff Reporter approved. He had been told after the meeting that if the cost of " It isn't the ttco dollars, it's thP prinriple nfthp thin!{." living raise did not come through, the staff parking increase would

_ Tom l\.rnnll'r, go back down to six dollars.

Cu.Jjtodinn /<'on• nwn The "thing" is the now effective two dollar increase in staff and

student parking fees. The increase has met with much disapproval and the question of its fairness has been a point of controversy with staff members for weeks.

The initial decision fo r the increase dates back to June 9, 1971. At that time, the traffic regulations committee, headed by George McClure associate professor of architecture , recommended that fees be 'raised contingent on a cost of l.Jving wage increase for faculty.

The increased fees would. the committee felt. make up for a decrease in revenues cau ed by lowering traffic fines earlier in the year.

Unfortunately, the cost of living staff wage increases didn't come through. Only small raises were given to a11 the staff.

Nevertheless, the fees were raised. McClure told the Ex ponent that someone on the Dean's Council, ei th er from the top administration posts or from the physical plant, went ahead and

A modern lion of th e cost of livug increase was decided upon later. hy the hudgel commi t lee. Mcintosh stated that, " In view of lhe hmited funds we hJve , we made in all of our professional areas h1rger dollar adjustments than in lower pay areas."

Kramer stated that his increase was a hundred dollars per year, hardly comparab le to the 7Vi. percent cost of living increase.

Mc intosh said, ''I recall during the discu5.5ion of an increase in parking fees, I raised the question that any increase in fee!; not occur until w~ could m;.1ke some sal<.iry increases."

Later, however, he said nothing about cost of living increases, only salary increases.

After the decision was made to <ipprove the foe increase, a copy of the proposal was sent lo the hoard of regents. It was made out by June29,197 1.

Pres1denl Mc intosh said, "Action was taken prior to the time of the wage pnce freeze." lie was also not sure that the freeze affected matters of this sort anyway.

The actual cha nge in fees for both students and staff was as

(Co ntinued o n page 11 ) raised the fees. ·i ~:=:::::::~:::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

rett: a deep sensitivity born pianist eri ne o has won standing ,m concert audiences 1t the U.S., will \1SU Friday night. ·i tal , to which the 1ted free of charge, is t>y the MSU cultural

1 d m association with cert Artists. Inc. The II begm at 8 pm in

Student Union

r, Miss Barrett, now a London, received the

l ward, which carries ''kw York recital at

Hall and appearances symphony orchestras

'l the \'ew York 1c, the Chicago and mphornes, and the

1 1f St. Louis, Denver, re. oung pianist was amaican government

• 1961 to study in

London, where she made her rle!,ut in 1967 Thal <;ame year

she made her New York debut in the Young Concert Artists Series. The New York Times said of her

performance: whether playing Motart, Chopin, Prokofiev, Schubert, or Schumann she delivered interpretations that were not on ly unassailable but compelling ... Miss Barrett's sensitivity runs deep indeed."

Miss Barrell was signed for a second recital in the Young Concert Artists Series in 1969. a chamber music concert at Alice Tully Hall and performances with the 197 1 Metropolitan Museum Young Artists Series, all in ew York.

1-ler recitals and concerts with symphonies in Seattle, Dayton Columbus, and at the Marlboro Music Festival have drawn critical praise and immediate re-engagements. In 19 69 the Montreal Gazette music critic called her playing "So exciting, so dynamic, and so powerful that the audience seemed ready to stand up and cheer."

Steal the SUB? No, classify it.

By Pat Clark Staff Reporter

The SUB as the new Classroom Office Building'? The ad ministration is faced with the problem of what to do wit h the classes that were going to be held in the Classroom Office Building. especially if the enro llment increases appreciably.

Due to a Montana Supreme: Court decision, the construction of the building is delayed temporarily.

A portion of the SUB could possibly be used as a temporary classroom building until the other one is completed. The SUB rooms under investigat ion arc three basement rooms and an upstairs room. At the present time, no cla5.5es are sched uled for the SUB for any future quarter.

Another possibility in the future for easing strained

classrooms will be the new Life Science Building. Two of its classrooms are capable of seati ng crowds of 9 1 and 275.

Irving Dayton, vice president of academic affairs, said, "We don't want the students to think that we are stea ling the SUB from them."

Al Bertelsen, director of the SUB, commented on the use of the SUB for classrooms, ''I'm not anxious to see this happen. The SUB is overcrowded as it is."

According to Dayton, a portion of the space now used is of low quality and is inappropriately used. Some of the small rooms are too crowded, while many of the larger rooms aren't being used.

As Dayton stated, "The growth of camp us facilities can't keep up with the number of students."

And the saints march . In

WITH SHIFTINGPOPULA TION

Housing needs increa The first MSU jazz festival , made possible by a grant from the Montana Arts Council, will be held Saturday at the Willso n School auditorium.

The a fternoon program, which begins at l pm, will be free. Featured will be I 0 stage bands from Montana high schools, as well as a one4 hour jazz trumpet clinic at 3 :30 pm by the festival 's guest artist,

CINEMA TWO 80lCUAN MONTANA

Ph 586·9505

Last Time Tonight at 7:1 5 a nd 9:30

STARTS SATURDAY at

7 : 30 and 9: 20

i 1-..; Po1omoun1 P1dure1 Pre~nh

TR.BASKIN Color by TECH NICOLOR'" A Poromovnl P1clu1e

!~ot-•>"....-..10..-•-•-..ec-I

GP~

Bobby B.C.

Herriot of Va nco uver,

An evening co ncert will feature the MSU jazz band , directed by Or. Carl Lobitz , with Herriot as guest soloist. Th e Canadian trumpet player has appeared with bands led by Buddy Rich, Lio nel Hamptio n ,

Mayna rd Fergerson, and other well-known musicians. He is presently first trumpet with th e Canadian Broadcasting Company radio and televis ion orc hestra s.

There's a general admission charge o f 75 cents, 50 cents for students, at the e ve ning program, which begins at 8 pm.

Volkswagen Special Tune-up & Oil Change a a

$15.00

Westgate Conoco

21st Annual

Major housing markets for Monta na in the co ming decade w i II be Cascade, Flathead , Gallatin, Lewis and Clark, Misso ul a, and Yello wstone coun ti es, according to a report recen tly prepared by the Center for Industrial Developme nt.

The report - on housing co n struc ti o n demands and methods - was prepared by S. Douglas Hoxsey, development specialist for the Center, an affiliate of Mon tana State University .

Hoxsey, in summa rizing the research said, " A substantial quantit y of new housing will be needed in Montana during the 1 970's." He noted a variety of construction methods that co uld help meet this need, including

Sat. 9 - 12'

Pi Week Dance * Sub Ballroom

* Election and Coronation of Pi Week Queen of 1972

* Pie Eating Contest

Music by Reese Valley

Orchard $1.00 Proceeds go to the Morch of Dimes

.~ "Wow, It's Cindy"

on-site cons tru fa ctory-produced units from complete assem delivery of pre-cut mater mobile homes.

A shift in the population, the report it has brought a bout a 1 housing in the south• western areas. This despite the fact that, di 1960's , housing a increased by 5.6 perce the sta te's population 1 by 2.9 percent.

The population s created some housing in the north an d e resea rchers fou nd . For year-round occupancy 1970 varied from a hig percent in Missoula Co low of 67 percent i County .

Hoxsey said mobr " have been the most s fac tor in adding new ti in the state over th& years." The number , homes increased by Montana during th< nearly 60 percent o housing add ition du period.

" Meaningful hou: reductio ns prod uced particular constructio may never be realized said. Prin cipal reasons gave as rising costs materials, labor, and f'

He also said that1 government par t through federal progr; necessary to meet ho1 for the state's low. gro ups.

,£'; E~~.~N h~~~~i' ~~·;·;·w;~;1~t·~~:~ ll0l£ MA/'< MONl-.rt.J.

~--Ph_S'-'B"-6~95:.:.0:_5 _ __,

Opens at 6: 30 Shows at 7:05 and 9:00 pm

A patriotic, chaotic comedy.

A HOWAR'Dw~K'c)CH Production

'STAR SPANGLED GIRL"

--~ Sandy Duncan Tony Roberts odd Susman and Elizabeth Allen -· "' ARNOLD M4RGOLJN ....., JIM PARKER

u. .... ... ........ ~ NEIL SIMON ,.-.._.., 11r HOWARD W. KOCH

:i. .. - .,, JERRY PARIS ..._ -i:-.,r,.

~~··~·-n·· · .::"_:..-:::: ... · ·· .. IGl--·~··-""-:f- ~~)

'!II' oo~J~~~l~. ~ Ph. 586·9505 -~-----'

NOW SHOWING at 7 :30 and 9 pm

---- The dirty dOlls of devll's Island. -

1tr(»t11~N •N (~11t ;1~s [BJ ~N.NIFER GA~,:_~UDY BROWN· ROBERTA COLLINS· PAMELA GRIER

CIRIO SANTIAGO · DAVID OSTERHOUT &JIM WATKINS ·JRRY delEON. "' ' ~\;;is, ''"' -

2-- -l'HE EXPONENT " • Friday ; 'Jan.-21, 1972 '

FROM SPOKANE, WASHINGTON

LIVE AND IN CONCERT

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23 - 7 : 00 P.M.

u$ The Motion Picture

~'- AMERICA to AFRICA Where It All came From

Gel II with Wilson Pickell Ike & Tina Turne

d} 5DUl:ta5D $2.00 At The Door $1.75 Advanced at the Ellen or Cinema • t $1 .75 From any Senior High Key Clubl, j

-.. I I -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

!npaign funding refonn d****************** urge Ag Business Club is compiling a booklet containing resumes of all those with ag business as a major or ag econ as a, major supporting area. These booklets will be mailed to leading agricultural businesses throughout the nation at no cost to the student.

l ~ from his prepared llifornia Democrat ·uh to ld a sparce

·'llience Tuesday that house legislative "is the worst

ion in America

1ly people defending .! ouse system, he said, • who stand to lose

if the present system

a veteran of 16 years o offices, cited the

aes in passing bills house to another as

JoOr frustration . state like Montana

nrd two houses, said

<in thrust of his speech campaign financing,

politician repeatedly inst risking campaign

I S.

'.IEforms are impos.5ible ials are freed from

1 method of campaign ~he explained. • needed, said Unruh, 1 ·eforms. First, there trcomplete campaign 1 closure laws for the · .ye , with those

I! to a campaign using I names - not a -m or other second e people have a right ho's buying whom,"

1 since the public is inancing election , the government kc over and directly

grants to those _ r office. Such a

d equate some of alities gained by ith rich patrons. uch of the money

r I o n television and 11 ould be saved if the

aillips Store

• 1onery ale

-n Ph . 586-.9544

spot advertising were outlawed, government business instead of contended Unruh. Most of the worki ng the cocktail circuit spots, he noted, have little to do "where the money is." with issues anyway. Yet the problem works both

ff his system were adopted , ways, continued Unruh. "Is it said Unruh, fine politicians lik e sheer coincidence that three California Senator John Tunny heavy cont ributers to Nixon got could spend their time on am ba ssa do rships to foreign

co untries?" \Vhen a politician accepts

campaign gifts from large corporations, '·it isn't too hard to decide that what is good for say, Genera l Motors. is good for the country."

Unruh concluded with the prediction that Muskie could get the Democratic nomination for president if he does well in the early primaries. but Humpltrey will get ! he nomination if he does not.

If neit her gets a clear mandate from the primaries . Kennedy may receive the presidential nomination even though he has indicated he does

Jess Unruh not want it.

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ANNOUNCEMENT

Applications for rheeditor of the "Student Handbook .. are now available at the student senate office. They are due Monday, January 31, at the senate office.

little John's

$1.00 pitcher beer

Sunday Afternoon

Stop in and Relax

Caught! On tape

The student must fill out a questionnaire to have his or her name included. This questionnaire may be picked up in the ag econ department from the receptionist if not received in the mail by Wednesday, Jan. 26.

Ag Business Club is doing this as a service to all students in the department in an attempt to help alleviate the problem of placing graduates in their occupational fields. Hopefully , ag people will take advantage of this opportunity to help themselves.

Any questions will be answered by J. P. Mansfield at 7-7573.

****************** Time to Trade-Now

Bring in your skis and Ski

Equipment and get a DEAL.

Come while ski length selection is good.

8 pair only double lace Ski Boots

Excellent Condition

TREMENDOUS REDUCTION

All sweaters 20% OFF

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THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Jan. 21, 1972 - 3

Academic evaluation, now what?

I gri pe about my classes. So do you. But our own laziness killed the only assured means of

evaluating every instructor and class on campus.

According to a poll by the now extinct Academic

EEffectiveness Committee (AEC) . 95 percent of the

students favored such an evaluation, but response to last

spring's AEC course evaluation was a bleak 10 percent.

AEC origmally planned to publish the evaluation

results. With such poor response, AEC couldn't afford the

eva luation itself. let ,don,; publication. Moreover. an average response of 10 percent could

hardly bear an accurate evaluation. A EC has folded, but some nicans or evaluation still

persist. Evaluations arc available co individual teachers

from the office of lrvinp; Dayton, vice-president of

academic affairs. Some instructors use these: n1.1ny don't. To chose of

you who don't. why not? We feel ic i> your responsibility

Some inscurctors make the results available to scudcnts

upon request. We foci ch.it all imcruccors should follow

suit. Bue chi' would be n1ean1ngles' unless you srndencs

request che1n. Students. chat is your responsibilic .

There arc evaluations u,ed by enr1re dep.irc111e11cs: we

co111111end you The boc,1ny and l!llcrnb1ology department

has developed their own evaluation. distributed it co all

students enrolled Ill che1r courses. and plan to publish chc

results. Hopcfolly. ocher dcpartl!lencs will cake the hint.

More 11!lporcant. \\C hope) ou scudencs g1\'e ;ind susc;i111

che life of such L'fforcs. rs

:·····::················ ···· ········ .................. ..... .

" ,...

.. ~

~ ...

.,~

By Ron Bybee Di p lo matica lly , we've been having

terri ble luck late ly . They kicked Formosa o ut of t he U. N. and le ft us in .

******* A~ a noted Bri t ish arc heologist once

obse rved , what's one man's Mede is another miln's Persian.

******* ... PICCASSO IS AN EXHIBITIONIST

**.,.**** ,

.. Since our cutback in fore ign a id

funds, Washingt on , D.C. pol ice have had

a new problem . . . panhandle rs with diplomatic immunity .

. -·············· ·············································· editor

associate editor managing editors

st a te and natlonals sports editor copy editor

staff reporters

photo edit ors photographers

business manager ad rep resentatives b usiness secretary

JOhn p. dlneen lou1se keough carey matov1ch, reenle scott ken porter Joe nistler cathY corey marcla black, glnny prior, pat clark, rick mccollum, mary bitney, cheryl mackey, corlotte prowse, dlan sherman , dan o'connell pe ter freivalds, terry Schumacher mark ferguson, chad mattln, mike sayers, greg schumacher gary gulllckson mike kllnke, pam gregoire denlse pe1t1er

The Exponent Is an Independent, student·written and st uden t -managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the universi t y or the st udent body. Published twice weekly except holidays and flnal week d uring the school year by the Associated Stud ents or Montana State University. Known office of publication, the Exponent, Student Union Building', Montana State University, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Ed itorial, busmess phone 587·3121, ext. 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at Bozeman, Montana, to any point within tho United States and Its possessions at $6 pet' college year.

4 - THE EXPONENT • * Friday, Jan. 2 1, 1971.

Br /Jonna r;,,,,,.11 (:am pus In LPrn

fl urru111 1-:xploitation Jtt What Cos t ?

Onr m•Pd not look nor lutPn Lou far or Ion{! to ('Xperirn<'e human rxploitcitwn on the

11 l ram fl "" or in Bo=rman at la r[!P. The

rx plotlatio11 of wom.P11 srPms must blatan t.

I wobab ly rm.Id havP fou nd ou t how

11wn_r rnpws of Playboy arr bouµht in th e

/Jook.c;Lor(' f'lwh month, (for thfH(' l'xcellenl

intrrotr1rs, of coursP), but lhat mnJ!azinr i{j

/Jr('tly obviou., in ''·" µlonflcation of wonwn as .\f'X objr•f'ls. I want to look at ('Xamples of ff•nwlt• hunuw l'Xf1lmlc1twn uniquP (?) to "l1

/,<1.\t 111wrtrr um a field dav 111 trrms of

what t/11• bulletin bmm/., contai11ed. The ski

dub fJUI out a /w lf.</11•<'/ ofadvert1sm/( u·ith thP

nude !Of' hn lf of a u•o11wn and the caption:

"'Brinµ on<' of lhrsr. ,, U'ith all th<' ac/rirrlismJ! u·omt'fl do m hopes

of bf>f'omrnp" "que<•n, .. ti sPcm. ltkP thl'r<> 1ull

bt· tJ/ lt·a.~I as man)' as la.st .reur.11' c·~h tee11

(/ILf'f'llS.

H lwn vou 'r,. hslt•t11t1~ to rock or rounl ry

11•r.dt•r11 mu.\w, h"trn a l1ttlr harder to sum<> of th<• lvnt·.c:. liome11 n.~ . <'X nbjPl't.c; is a prrtl_y 1·on11t1fUl thl'lrw.

l .vri1·s .<anf! b_v /,NI Zrp11e/111 and Mick

./a;t.pt•r flrt' two µoorl t•xamplPs that come to

mrnd from rock mu.\H'1 and nol bern/! a

r01wtry-w1•."llrrn [<111, I can't offhand f!WP an

t•xamph•, but hm11• hearrl quit,. a feu se:cist

' Yes, Gentlemen of the Press, this is the real

' ••• Th a nk y ou for

listening, G entlemen.'

ly rics sincP bein/( Pr posed to it.

Th e image of u·omen from the ]an

Pd ition of " The Rumrunners, '' on /\ Gl incredib le. Th e sort of "dumb blonde

portrayPd is s t ill u;hat a lot of men 1

co ndo nP loda_y and where .wmf! WOTll(

men to p ut th enL fl o 1t• about some of the terms ~

around here lo w lk about you - IVI

Th ink about "chick " or "broad" for au,

ee if you don 't th in k it 's de humaniz1n11

Why? Why are women reinfo rcPd ir ways by nw n, by each ot her, and by

that w hat th PY look likP or how e

"p.roovy", o r b~autifu l they are is of th:

importance? Whal happens to a wo man as 1 1

being, a per.wn, when the predomina

throu•n a l her is a tl'OnuJn who can 141

bP a pop ular--0ttractive coed, and

plus-factor as some ma n 's

deh u man iz inj{, limilrn[!, and

lnlDj{e.

I~ hr 11 uur J!e nerolion is supposo

morr co ncerned about humanity t ones, let's not fo rget our ow~ i1

hu ma n su rroundings and ho1r 1

co ntrib u te to t he erploitatwn, dehu 11M .

and oppression of women, of ours·

your sis ters live life full_y as person.,

beings, who are women.

f ' ... and, furth erm o re , that so-cc ...

a u tob i ography is a complete falo

Try catching an elk

To thl' t.'dll1..11-..

\h• ;1n· ;1111.111.'d .II lhl' "Bh·"So lhl' lll'a'it, .. l'd1h.m;1I 111 the fan. 18. 197'1. t"lll'. \\ l' h;1d lw1.·n prl'\dOlhh Int 10

bl'lll'\l" th.11good1.:d11ori;llj0l.1rn,,h,m

rcqutrl·d I) thl' avoitl.111n~ of 'weeping !!l'lll'rJhltcs. ;111d 2) ;1

rud1ml·n 1;1ry l...nowkdl!\.' nf lht•

'llbjt.'4.'I bl'IO'! l'Oll\ldl'rl•lf ~ Unll'"'~ ~l'OU!!h h;1s thl'

profos.."ional t1u.1hlka11011-. .ind thl' 'ti P porllnt: I l'\l\ir~·h. "ord' likr "111'\:.111it} •• ML' hl·.;;1 ;1vo1ckd. The t.'d1.torial 1" -.o ll'd1111~all~ poor. 11 dl'l IC'- an) raltonal rt.'lipon'l'.

Rt:"P011\lhk hllllll'P• (~\.'"'· thl'\ Jo C"\bt) slfongl) q1pport thl' ;1e1d t.'nfon:cm.:-nt of hunling rl'!!lllJt10.n'­Unfortun:llcl). .1 );!l'lll'r~I propu<,.;.11 dol.!s not ;lm\\cr tht• problem, ln\Oht.'d 111 l 1"h and C.1mc

11\•l1Ui!l'l11Cnt an' more than it docs in any olhcr field

1-.g. drinking was involved in 50 pt.'rl'.t.'nl of the fatal accidents m MontJn:1 for thl.:' year l 970. yet rigid la\\ ~nfor~emenl ho1s faih•d to "i;Ol\-c thi-. problt.'nt

Whik on tht.• .. ubjl' CI of the dru nk

dm1..•r. ""' •il"o po1111 out th:ll th is 111d1\ 1du;1l rt.•pn'Sl'lll' .1 far morl' 'l'riou-. trlll'JI to thl' llfr of the Mo111.11u -.porbmJn th.rn dcxs: thl' frlkrn \\ho nn)ll;1kl'" 111111 for a bl·ar.

R q!.Hdkss of ;;on\\.' pt.•opll·'s opmu)n. tht.' Mont;111.1 I t'ih and GJmc Ol·parlm\.'111 1'\ not ~IJffrd h) 1111bt.•i:1ll''· It" pl"'r-.l1nnd Jn• tkd11..·ated profr,.s1on;1Js. \ 2r.1du;1te dl'2.rl' t' 1s a pr1.·rcqu1;;1tt' for l'~tployment ~'Ith l lll"' dl'pJrlmt'nt. Till' dl'p:trtmcnt s11b 1111 t;; tis rel·omml·m1J 11ons 10 1!1t.' h'h :tnd Ganh' (\)1111111;;"1011. :in 1111p3Il1Jl bod)

of re"ponsiblt.' citizt:m th~ governor. Pohclf onh :tftcr the approval.

TI1~ currt.'nt G3ll1l b.:-cn opposed b) profc:"'H011JI qua l IJ ck mg. It •" cJ\ ' rcd1,.tributing th~ elk. Jll"\\l'f two 1..Tittcol

llow7 and 2) \\ ht·rt.~ IC

an elk somcllmt•!). Thi:-. ~dttorial ~o

Jfl' 'iUf\'

lxtlt'r

John t; \luntl;, Sr .. h'h and Li ~ I JO•ll!l'111Cnl

tcph~l'O l) Gr · • r.. ltt\t

ICLASSIFIED*ADS.1----rter, summer session, or

ar tn Mexico' Wnte Or H. ct, PHW rep, Un1vers1ty of ~ncas, 3253 Robertson,

, wa. rhis week at Nu-Way 20% off on all sorority

wagen Superbeet/e, 6,000 5. Call 586-2164.

..ange comp ski boots, size 587·8982.

ed glasses in black case. !st Espelln. Call Ext. 382, 217.

:i, sharing, things we all common. Emotions

us. Tues., 7 :30 pm, Rm.

st you ain't! Jeanie

lrthdaY- The happiest day r."

Pooh Bear Christopher Robm

1s - 360 Heads (195's), Kol fach, mens Si.le 8 -.) see at 502 s. Grand,

1ppets, blocks, magazines, .craps, photographs, art y Ed. services counseling rurn In to Ed services 2 Reid) or counseling lab

Late to bed Early to rise work like Hell and advertise!

Zelda

for mformation leading every of fo !lowing ap hic equipment:

Camera (seria I number camera back (212467),

lar tens (4857805). No s asked. Report

1 to traffic and secunty to Bozeman Police

t.

' teacn1ng aids for sale • your lecture). Robert ' raphy department.

Fraternities and sororities experienced cook would like to help you eat better. Please contact Sarah, 23 Forest Park Trailer Court.

Lost: 3 months old female black Lab in vicinity of Main and N. Black. If you have seen her please call 586-9580.

To L & 0: Stifle 1t!

Jim P.

KO and OR Nice to see you finally decided to tie the knot.

The kids

Let ' s have a wine and cheese party• You get the wine and I'll get the cheese at the fabulous CHEESE AND CANOY SHOP on the corner of Willson and Main. They have a wide selection of party cheeses and sausages, with 60 kinds of candy. lt sounds like a neat place - let's gQ.:_

Fat Indian As soon as I attend the nuptial

ceremonies of you and Emma, then you can attend mine.

Troll

Missey-If the heart points one d irection and the mind another, which way do you go -

Lv, Pl'rnce

Wanted spring quarter: Roommate to live with a yahoo , Indian, and demented dwarf to repla ce one married 1roll. Call B ob at Y Plastics.

wanted: One roommate. See Rick' at 602 Babcock or call 6·2571.

I wish to interview men and women who have been involved in pre·marltal pregnancies and parenthood. You need not reveal

s~~jn ~=~~ 5aj1 a0~y~1:;;~;,_:C,h4~ne Or .

TWENTYONEHUNORED TWENTYONEHUNDRED TWENTYONEHUND ::;) " ~ Good News Studies ~ > ~ ~ m

~ Already being held and being arranged for '.'i ~ < ~ a free hour at your convenience in the SUB, ~

S your dormitory, trailer park, or apartment. ~

~ Groups of 6 to 12 people are gathering for ~ ~ inductive Bible Study in the New Testament. ~ I: m

~ See the announcements in On the Hill, 0

~ attend Campus Crusade for Christ Student ~ ~ Mobilization, Monday nights at 7 :00 in the ~ ~ Madison-Jefferson rooms, attend ~ c Inter-Varsity, Friday nights at 7:00 in the ;ii ::! Madison room, or Collyp, Sundays at 6:00 2 ~ ~M . ~ ::;) " H3NOA.LN3Ml 031lONnH3NOA.LN3Ml 03lo!ONnH3NOA.LN3M.L 0 m

;~************************ • • from Spokane ~ 1n Concert (or to dance to if that turns you on ) • • • Sat., Jan. 22 :

Old Beef Barn 9 - 12 ic • .,

25% proceeds going lo ~ .· the 1arch of Dimes! ic •

Sponsored by MSU ~ Veterans Organization ic

• (We have been assured ic they will not break up ic

11s did Smokey Road) ic

***********************

unusual and unique handmade gifts INFINITY

Corner of Babcock and Willson. Phone 7·5416.

Organ, piano instruction. David M. Thomas, M.Mus., organist choirmaster, St. James Church, 6·9093 or 6·9145.

Pizza - I need Pizza - I want Pizza, Pizza - Send Me Pizza - I've got to have Pizza

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~~!c,@ THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Jan . 21 , 1972 _ S

Cha,tter Ca,t By Gary Amundson

To play "categories," one would expect under colors answers like blue, green, white, red, purple, and orange. Under cars would be Ford, Chevrolet, Chrysler, Dodge, and Volkswagens. Dogs would include terriers, hounds, collies, and poodles.

Movie stars would be John Wayne, Dustin Hoffman, Jane Fonda, and Clint Eastwood. You'd be safe to use Richard Nixon, Colonel Sanders, and Billy Graham for famous faces, and exciting names are Rodney Dangerfield, Dick Tracy, and Flash Gordon. Games could be chess, marbles, and monopoly, and cities are Chicago , London, and Paris.

And if you ever got to scholarships at MSU, one would name football, basketball, and track. Go a little further and name persons and you'll come up with Brent Wilson, Scott Koelzer, Janice Hemmer, Frank Cikan, and Zoonie wait a minute ... Janice who?

Janice Hemmer, James Walker, Rick Koutz, Jueleen Mclean, Arillah Joy Maichel, and six others are the latest recipricants of scholarships sponsored by the athletic boosters club.

Eleven students have each received a $250 scholarship compliments of athletics - although some of them may never have

even seen an MSU athletic event, let alone participated in one. Of

the others - James Besel, Edwin Peterson , Steve Harman, Kenneth Blunt, Marc Flaherty , and Robert Burton - only two, Harman and Flaherty have ever played varsity sports.

However, all eleven are getting the scholarships compliments the booster club via their academic deans.

So actually what really happened was that the Bobcat Booster Club gave the six academic deans in agriculture, education, engineering, professional schools, letters and sciences, and general

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6 - THE EXPONENT * * Friday, J an. 21 , 1972

studies $500 apiece to distribute in the way of scholarships to any students they wish.

And with no strings attached They don't even have to come to the games. Mrs. Jueleen Torske Mclean, for instance, doesn't even have to play in the band just because she's a music major, and Robert Burton, who's in art, doesn't have to make rally posters.

So what are government majors, agriculture majors, education majors, and girls - doing with athletic booster funds? The cfficial name of the organization is the Montana State University Athletic Scholarship Association, and their goal is to provide scholarships

from contributions they raise to help support the total university. The scholarships are provided in an effort to otter academic

opportunities to students. Often, only the athletes in football and basketball appear to benefit from the club.

Never mentioned are the fifty $10 scholarships recently given

by the music department to their students taken from funds provided by the boosters, or the flashy gold and white uniforms they

sponsored for the Bobcadettes for their halftime performances. In addition booster contributors are interested in other areas.

They are providing funds that enable the Rodeo Club and the ski team to function year-after-year in addition to many others.

Their means of revenue are from a Century ($100 or more)

Club, a Booster (less than $100) Club, and a Steer-A-Year Club. A

quick look in the back of any program show the names of the

hundreds of contributors. It's a growing list and it's a list of people

who are interested in the Montana State University total educational system.

Amidst the anguish, it's sometimes good to look at the bright side.

Tiny team scores By Joe ist ler Sports Ed it or

A compact women's gymn"stic team from MSU placed second in the Eastern

Splitting By J oe istler Sports Editor

The Bobcat Football team is presently in the midst or a nrnssive Lumover in personnel.

In late ovember, fullback Gary Mich:tel told Coach onny Holl"nd he would be transferring to Rocky. In the past two' eeks four other players have indicated that they would not he returning for Lhe ·72 season. Halfback John Em men will go to Eastern. \\h1le sophomor~ fbnker Tim Allen is transferring to Whitworth College becau~c of curriculum difficulties at M U.

Also, freshman running back Jay Pulliam from Washington and tackil' Dave Clutch from Indian<! indicated they would not be returning.

In add it ion. Holland iias cut six other play~rs from last sei.lso n· s squ:1d. including five rvtonta lli.lllS and defonsiv~ end Stew Harris of South Dakota .

M ichae\ '"as tlrn •leading Bobcat ground gaint'r with 471 yards this p~1st seaso n, while Em inert rushed for I 70.

Montana College In vitational Meet Saturday.

Melanie Dilts, Mary Coleman, and Shelley Reynolds together garnered 38 points and second place overall. The U of M squad, with 14 members, Finished first.

Mis Dilts look third in advanced beam and fourth in advanced vault. Miss Coleman finished second in advanced beam, second in beginning floor exercises, and fifth in beginning vault. liss Reynolds placed third in beginning bars and Fourth in beginning vault.

The 1SU squad, which has had only two weeks of practice, will host a meet January 29. Schools involved will be EMC, Rocky. Western, and Missoula.

ENGAGEMENTS Susan Kapps, Kappa Delta, to

Marty N elson, Ind. R1tamarle Kriskovich, Kappa

Delta, to Gary Campbell, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

Lindi! Secor, Kappa Delta, to Mike Ooust, Ina.

Lorraine Mangis, Delta Gam, to Mike Hughes, Malta.

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Hunt needf' By Joe i tier Sports Editor

"Elk are rhe end prod soil and grass. If there proper conrrol of big these animals are capa destroying the carrymg-c of the land.·· - Lero) district supervisor of F Game.

Ellig stated that a ref the public to recogn i; there is a gtadual deter of the grazing habita t Gallatin Valley has led excess of animals in ti which prompted the pre hunt.

lf the elk herd diminished, some will s • could be a situation si the wild horses that st the Pryors.

"According to sta said Ellig, "the depart n kill animals. However, a hunters can be utilL wouldn't want to ourselves."

Ellig stated that th provided more qualit y than during thy regula Hunters will not be ab! snowmobiles, but wil l hike. Also , there will. 250 hunters alto • -weekend in Gallatin Cll

No one who previ~ shot an elk this huntintr eligible. One thousan 8,262 applicants did, get permits.

Last week, succeeded in bagging the special hunt endei or the four weekends.

By Joe Nisth Sport Edita

"'It's the biggest 1, program this campu had ," said Dobbie' intramural director, l

year's basketball che'fj There a re some 84 .)I

nearly I ,300 bodies 1 games. This is brok e1 1, 41 independent sq m. , teams, and 32 dori• Lambert stated.

John Fredenberg•.,. student body repre • intramurals board. said Lambert is I fast-paced progra smoothly.

Games are playeo" a week. five games both the Old Gy 1 Fieldhouse. '"We're I the maximum of sp • , available;· Lambert ~

He also said Montana officials \ • to referee the "' contests. The toum, the top two teams ~r1

the nine leagues, w 6-10.

As a Lamb ert

historic. ' stated

intramural progra n 1 •

first year as dired only about 200 fr3 • •

..

Is diving a wild feeling or flirting with death?

skv divers. their sport 1~

t " a~d a "wild feeling." To 0Jog1sts. It may be flirting l ea th.

George Rice, of the o logy department, who s •·a dozen skydivers," said

sky di\'ing possibly ate:<i Freud's idea of the wish. "There is not nearly

tch danger as in most other

sports. such as basketball. Howevd, part of th e fun is th e risk. Sk y dinng games such as "lag· add even more risk."

Dr. Rice also sees a possible Freudian interpretntio n of weightlessness. ;.lt"s a new sensation,"' said Rice, •·a nd could be an unconscious desire to return to the uterus. It's a feeling of freedom away from all

n or mal r est raints exce pt gravity."

Dr . Sybil de Groot, also of the psycho logy department . has stated she beli eves there is on ly one sport more dang.e ro us race driving..

"Despite its moments of

Cats stunned twice

ex hilaration. sky diving is sti ll a death-defying a ... 1. I view it as the attempt to increa se manliness by taking risks . For the novice. sky diving is like playing RussiJn rou lett e," she said.

By Joe Nistler Sports Editor

'!ch Gary Hulst and his Cat returned to Bozeman

• esda y in a state of 1;-eyed bewilderment, . been wiped out two

pin a row. ' I Monday night , University

cific played the vengeful cas they outscored MSU

1 in the first half enro ute to •58 slaughter. UOP had five ·s in double figures , Jed by

John Dianclli's 27 points. Brent Wil son was J1igh for the out-classed Cats with 15 . while Mark Beckwith ad ded 12 rebounds.

The fo llowing night , playing University of California at Santa Barbara, the Bozeman team did not collapse until the second half. Behind by only two at the midway mark, MSU eventually Jost 71-57 . Beckwith hit for 22. Scott Koelzer for I 3, and Wilson for 1 I .

However. both Dr. Rice nnd Dr. de Groot em phasized that no formal st udies have been done concerning individual skyd ivers.

Dr. Ri ce did. though. mention that th e sky divers he has known and heard about have certain commo n characte ristics. "'T h ey seem to be more individualistic than most people and lend to be loners. The acl ual fall involves just the o ne person. Also. divers are in better shape than average and usually are not large people or very hea vy.''

:iree swimmers do their thing in the overcrowded Old Gym. Hopefully, the new PE Complex will <e such problems.

Mabnen truck on to Ogden nta na State's wrestling <l'On both its dual meets in

· gular-dual Saturday with Mountain and Eastern

na of the Frontier ence. J first whipped Rocky's •Ya 33-12 score and then ~ack to muscle past the

' 1 Yellowjackets 35-18. handed Eastern a 26-23

when they met each

Johnson won a pair of ns for MSU ; Bo b Owen l a pin and a forfeit as did Sp ring; Marc Flaherty a pin and a decision, and

Sid Monts

Bob Burkhart won two decisions. Sid Monts wrestled one of the mat ches at 150 and

won a decisio n, while Jim Bcse l went the seco nd match and a lso posted a decisio n.

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THE EXPONENT * • Friday, Jan. 2 1, 1972 - 7

In our Advanced Course the monthly sub­sistence allowance has just been increased. From $50 to $100. One hundred dollars every month for 10 months of the school year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games. To save for grad school.

But Army ROTC ineans a lot more than more money. It means management and leadership experience that you just can't get anywhere else. The kind of thing that can land you a better job, and move you along faster once you get it. It means a commission as an officer and everything that goes with it. The prestige, the pay, the chance to travel, the experience.

Now ROTC looks even better. For the inoney you'll earn today. For the person you'll be ton1orrow. See your Professor of Military Science, or send the coupon for information.

Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the better it looks.

8 THEEXPONENT • * Friday,Jan.2 1. 19 72

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ash PIRG wants action ..:-rom the Western Front

r rn Washing!On State College I By Bob McLauchlan ver the last decade . . tent but long ignored social

to the public"s < ion.

>verty, malnutrition, gical destruction. and

~mer fraud surfaced. The I public became aware and

... rned with the emergence "ese problems.

new determination ped. But as the search for

ions continued, new rs were encountered: the ; and private institutions

were et up to cope with problems seemed lost in

~:sponsiveness and iency .

fe effective drugs and tious foods were not

91teed by the Food and g Administration .

,., ulent advertising was not ; stopped by the Federal

Commission. What was for big business was not ·good for the country. ! war on poverty was rged in endless red tape of nm ent agencies and 1cratic inefficiencies. answer to these problems,

interest groups have ged throughout the y These groups have been j in lhe belief that the ange interests of citizens intinue to be neglected by :ision makers until: decisions which have an

on the public welfare are ughl y discussed and I ~overnment policy takes :onsideration the beliefs eeds of more groups in

nd new methods lo ensure

consideration of the public interest in decisic · _ policy.

private economic and government

Sludents came to i.:olleges and universities eager to learn ho w to deal competently with the forces o f soc ia I injustices. Their expectations were met with disappointment as they quickly learn ed that the educ"tio nal process did not encourage or train students to grapple with or provide direction for seeking positive socia l change.

Man y stude nt s found themselves leading · l wo lives. Their res ponsibility as students were completely apart from their responsibility as citizens.

Re cog ni zin g that student efforts to effect social change has suffered by lack of direction , student public in terest groups (PIRGs) have formed.

Was h Pl RG officials say they hope to bring lhe local chapters t ogeth er into o ne powerful entity. Officials believe that while Oregon was the first state to have es tablished a student PIRG , Washi ngto n may be the guiding light to the establishment of PIRGs in other slates.

Wa shPIRG will be financed by a registration assessment of the additional $ I per quarter per st udenl. The board of trustees will decide whether the college will function as a collecting agent for Wash Pl RG. Opposition lo this has been that although students who do not want to participat e in Wash Pl RG can get their $I ba ck at a designated location, it is an added bother to do so . Wash Pl RG officials point out that the tuition money spent on other things such as residence halls and sport s ca nnot be re turn ed to the stud ent.

nate committees ffer opportunity rteen JObs are waiting in ~MSU senat e office - for ghest bidder. And not all 11 are hard . e vacancies remain on ns committee 'who as sibility for the planning xecut1o n of all ASMSU ns. The balance of the ittee requires several and independents. l positions are availab le >rmation board. academics

and facilities board. 1a1Jon board has c harge of z111g ASMSU activities, is most interested in ing students who have a ublic relations streak. demics board is a busy

1f it ever gets anything It presently is considering

proposals for a tutoriol program, a free un1vcrs1ty, and note-referral service.

Facilities board serves to provide student input mto the decisions that govern use of the Fieldhouse and the SUB. ll also is responsible for so me aspects of ca mp us develo pment and planning.

The student 1ud1ciary committee and the campus entertainment committee also have one vacancy, each. If you're going lo law schoo l, the first is yours, whtle a good so ft-shoe will qualify you for the seco nd .

Applica tio ns fo r a ll posi tio ns are available in the ASMSU office.

Montana Standard •man, Belgrade, Manhattan, Three Forks

Early Morning Delivery

Phone 587-3927

T here is more construction on campus than most know. The Museum of the Rockies is being built east of the Fieldhouse. Photo by Steve Pike

Forget that security blanket (C) 1972 , Newho use News From the Billings Gazell e

PORTLAND, Ore. - Winter is a wonderland for many . But for some 1,000 persons stranded along the natio n's highways, it is a fatal trial by cold.

The fatalities, recorded by the National Weather Service over the past 30 years, reflect what a Portla nd outdoorsman and survival expert h:.Js shown lo be a needless loss of life.

By John Thompson' s experience, a car is worthless for shelter but is a trove of life saving materials. <1mong them gasoline for fire without matches, huhcap cooking pans, wiring for snowshoes and tools.

Thompson, who is director of outdoor education for lite Oregon Museum of Science and Industry (OMSI), knows what he 's talking about. lie put his theories and five lives lo the test recently.

With his wife and three young perso ns ranging in age from 12 lo 17, Thom pson se t out o n a Christmas tree hunt in the Mt. Hood National Forest where the snow was four feet deep.

The hunt was simulated. But the absence of survival gc<.1r in t h c T ho mp son ca r w J s intentional and paralleled the usual la ck of forethought among most wintertime travelers.

To begin, the c<J r was stuck in the deep snow off an unused Forest Service r oad, ctnd Th om pso n' s wife, Cecily, received a serio us, though simulated, injury from striking the windshield.

Thompso n gave his wife first aid, usi ng an undershirt in lieu of bandages. lie then led lwo able-bodied members of his party out o f lh e car, leaving o ne behind . It was an i mporla nl step.

"The hardest pro ble m in survival training is to get a man out of his car or his e:tirplane and into th e snow," Thompson said. "Man id entifies his car with comfort and safety .

" He clings to 1t lik e a baby to h is favorite teddy bear. He thinks of snow as co ld. But snow is the best insulation to be found in nature. Your ca r is th e worst."

Once outside the car, the group removed the license plates which became snow tools used lo bulid a shelter of snow blocks.

The saw intended fo r cutting o f a Christ mas tree was used to fashion poles fo r a lean-to

sheller. Fir ho ughs were t1sed to make

a roof with which packed snow was insulalt'<l against lhl' wind . Thompso n s;.iid <I snowL:<JSC was preferable. hut the t.:onditions wouldn't pt'rmil it.

Fire wa s possihlc without 1m1tcht:s. Using an 18-int.:h piet.:c of insulated wire from beneath the da s hboard , Thompson hooked a piece of doth and clipped it into t he gas ta nk.

By pla cing th e rag on one terminal of the hallery and the wire on the other , the rag burst into f1<1mc and was carri ed to the shdtcr where it was used to touch off bits o f bark and kindling. (Use gloves for this met ncuvcr, Thompson warns. Th e wire gels very hot.)

With fire for warml h, the " injured" Mrs. Thompson was bro ught to the she lter, whose floor was now a bed of fir boughs and whose door had been made of a seat taken from the Thompson automobile.

The car's hubcaps became utensils for melting snow and providing water and, in this case, a batch of evergreen tea made of fir needles and hot waler.

The hubcaps could also be used for cooking. But experience shows water is more important. A human ca n survive six weeks without food but only six days without water.

By nightfall, t he group had settled into the shelter after a

THE EXPONENT

hard day's work that yielded a rough hut warm barrier against the co ld and the dark .

In the morning, Thompson drcicled his wife's ''condition" had worseneu to the point where he had lo h ike for help. The group then undertook several preparatory st t!ps.

First they s tamped out a SO-fool long SOS in the snow, lininµ tht:: letters with dark green fir boughs for clarity. and

Photo by T . Schumacher

preparing a fire with gasoline and rubber lo mak e it smoke heavily .

Then Thompso n fashioned a t.:rude set of snowshoes, using alder or vine maple for the fram es, strips of upholstery fabric, cord or bundles of insulated wiring for the webbing and harness.

Thompson set out for the highway wh ile the others stayed behind and practiced signalling with the car's rear-view mirror. It ca n reflect sunlight in a flash visible fo r 4 0 miles.

The s u rvival experiment ended when an Air Nationa l Guard helicopter spotted t he group's SOS. The cmft alerted by frie nds of the group wit h whom Thompson had left a travel pla n , including a time of return.

As one of the group put it, "survival is no picnic. It 's always hard work ." But Thompson and friends showed it can be done, wit h a car as your on ly wee.po n.

• • Frida y, Jan.2 1, 1972 9

Liberal? Get that abortion University, Ala.-(LP.)-A

s urvey co ncerning attitudes tow ard abortion, recently conducted by Mrs . Mae Calhoon DeBardelaben at the University of Alabama, indicated that those with the most liberal attitudes toward abortion are upper class Protestants who have a permissive attitude toward premarital sex and have known someone who has had an abortion.

Mrs. DeBardelaben wrote a thesis on the survey as partial fulfillment of course requirements for a Master of Science degree. The survey was administered to 35 I students enrolled in all sections of marr iage and family and the established family, two courses offered in tl1e College of Home Economics.

Students who did not approve of premarital sex under any circumstances (27.9 percent of the sample) held the mos1 conservative attitudes toward abortion.

Those who approved of premarital sex only with engagement (23.1 percent) or under the condition that love was present in the rela1ionship (35.6 percent) were more libernl.

The most liberal a11itudcs

who approved premarital sex when Jove was not present (13. I percent).

Mrs. DeBardelaben studied the subjects' attitudes through the use of a questionnaire and an Attitude Toward Abortion (ATA) scale both of which were devised by Dr. J . W. Maxwell in the Department of Family Relations and Child Development at Auburn University.

The questionnaire obtained demographic data which were tested as independent variables. The ATA scale contained I I i tcms characterized by five degrees or response .

Findings of the attitude survey showed that freshmen held the most conservative attitudes toward abortion. Juniors and seniors were more liberal with sophomores holding the most liberal attitudes.

No significant difference in altitudes existed between married and unmarried students nor bctweL"n students from rurnl e1nd urhan residence. Upper class students were slightly more liberal than middle and lower dass ones.

Suhjects who wcrc very active in church were more conservative t lu.111 those

were demonstrated by subjects were inactive in church.

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T HE EXPONENT, * * Frid3y, ~ \lll. 2 \, ,I 972

VIS/TA TION - THREE DAYS/WEEK

Freshman women speak out on rules By Barbara Schiopen Exponent Reporter

The on-campus Jiving department recently approved new rule for freshmen women, the immediate effects being increased visitation and optional sign out.

Here are just a few opinions from freshmen women concerning these changes.

Kirn Morse: " The optional in and out cards is a good idea and J think the new visitation is good, but I wouldn't want any more."

Betty Louie : "I think the present restrictions are stiJJ too rigid, but I do feel that some restrictive measures are necessary."

Judiann McNulty: " I think

the new visitation is really good, but I don't think the optional sign-out will make any difference."

Alyce Kent: "It's a start, but it could be better. I think we should have the same rules as the men. There's a law against discrimination, you know."

Lori Barkley: " I think the new visitation is a good idea. I've been places where we had J 2-1 2 visitation and it never bothered anybody. It worked out really well."

If the opinions expressed here can be applied to the majority of freshmen women, it would seem that the girls aren't completely satisfied with their new "liberated" status.

Military Ball queen candidates, top row, left to right : Rita Morgan (AAS), Debbie Borne (Hedges ort h) . Ann Harstad (Phi Beta Phi), Gayle Reints (Chi Omega), Joan Carter (AOPi). Rita!/ (Hannon). Heidi Baily (Pryor). Botton row, left to right : Lori Ernst ( KD), Peggy Myhre (Hapner' Boyd (AUSA), Gale Yabonski (AGD), Corry Kettler (KAT;, and ColleenMcGuinn (DG).

The high performance skis for the

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Att. Hot shot

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JDENTS AGREE

~ard drugs rejected FACULTY ALSO

BlJFFALO, N. Y . . (l.P. ) - While st11de111s, facu lt.v, a11d admi11istrati1•e staff p erso nnel uf the state Un iver .. ity of Ne11• York at /Ju ffa lo arr favorab le lo change and inno ua tio n, most are nwderate in their outlook on major campus issues.

A preliminary analysis of a U11 h1ersil\'- widP survey co11durted duri11g a three month .period last spring by th e U11iversity 's Survey Research Center yielded th e general finding.

Consisting of nearly 60 q11estio11.< concerning 13 key areas of universit_v issues, thl" survey 1t.•as intended to pro vide uniuersitv decision-makPrs with accttral<' information J~r considera tion in formulation of policies.

1ilost members of the universif't· community disagreed with the us" of e.'\· tren;<' tactics in campus protests, u·hile supporting a "tough stance" Df{ainst the u.se and distribution of hard drugs.

Only ttvo protest tactics were favored by the majority of the students: the use ~f petitions and protest rallies. Pick eting and boycotting were viewed in a '"mildly positive manner," while building takeovers, di.<>ruption of classes and meetings, and destructio11 of property drew highly negative responses from most students interviewed.

The faculty similarly viewed petitions and rallies as the only favorable tac tics while administrators supported only the use of petitions.

They are opposed tu the idea of "takiflg no action and allowing things to calm down 011

their own." This alternative was viewed more negative.Ly than the signing of arrest complaints against disrupters or the calling in of camp11s police, whose use was the third most favored altPrnative anwng stu.dents.

Approachi11g the topic of campus calm during the 1970-71 academic year, the suniey found that "fror1of reprisal"i'' or the "change in administra tion" were not major facto rs in bringing about the prevailing peace.

Rather, the consensus was that "people are tired of wotest and feel it does not acco mplish it eflds. " However, one-third of the students felt tlwt problem.< which led to the 1970 pro tests remain unresolved and that future protest is possible.

1lanitors unite (Conlinued from page 1)

)t 1Last year, the staff parking fee was six dollars per car.

year , it is eight dollars for the first year, and two dollars econd . For student fee!. last year they charged three dollars

year the fee is four de.liars fo r the first car, and one dollar

I t"'!COnd car. t, f staff parking, stated Sargeant Petty , is more expensive I• '"staff and faculty have an advantage on parking due to the

lhey can park in student parking when their lots are full." he last meeting of custodians, Kramer brought up the fact

t 'should a II protest the fee increase. · 1 1ion representative is supposedly looking into the case to see , ard of regents actually did approve t he raise, or if it was just J, l and Chief Sherrill.

••••••••••••••••• ~ Seniors!

•ast Day for Montanan Senior

~ Portraits 1s April 1st Call

Schlecten Studio at Ph. 587-7146

or stop in at 216 S. Grand

•••••••••••••••••

MacGregor plans the future By Joe Nistler Sports Editor

Alex MacGregor, of the MSU a rchitecture department, is a man of vision. Last quarter he directed a senior studio which produced an "ideal" growt h-plan for Bozeman for the next 25 years. This quarter he is co nducting a similar class to deal with the campus during the next quarter century.

concept of the future ." An architect will design the building, and then it will be up to the builder, manufacturer, and client to decide what building material is used .

The client will then order his pre-fabricated building material from a catalogue sim ilar to a Sears-Roebuck edition.

The senior studio, which gives st ud ents a chance to work on problems of planning based o n exist ing structures, ca me up with some interesting s uggestions. The stud y has suggested that Bozeman is "sp~ading fair ly piecemeal" and th e city-center is in need of progressive ideas.

"The difference in building will only be in dimensions. Instead of bricks being put into place by men , whole walls will be put into place by cranes. There is a growing body of experience in this in Europe," said MacGregor.

The University of York in England was entirely constructed this way, being completed in less than two years.

This wo uld indudt! ma king the city-center a pedestrian mall with traffic routed around the do wntown area. The only vehicles allowed in that area would be public transportation busses, a service "Boze man is in dire need of." said Ma cGregor.

MacGregor also stated that the increased use of "pla stic" man-made synthetics such as fiberglass in building materials would open up n e w o ption s for builders such as demountable walls. A person could potentially rearrange the structure of his ho use whenever he desired.

As for campus planning, MacGrego r sees modular pre-fabricated buildings as " the

As befits a man of vision, MacGregor is observing the world with his eyes constantly directed toward the future.

Woodahl -Goetz debate defunct

What 's it lik e to invit e Robert Woo dahl , Monta na·s Attorney Genera I, to a d ebate?

R ick Th o mp so n, stat io n manager of KGLT, ca lled th e lawyer 's office th e fi rst week of wint er quarter to ask Woodahl if he would like to d ebate J im Goetz later in Jan uary.

Woodahl 's secreiary - the Attorney was unavailable - said she didn't know. but she 'd ca ll Tho mpso n back.

She ca lled back. th e next day, Thompso n was in class.

Thompson ca lled back, s he wasn't in .

She ca lled back, o nl y to say Wooda hl had to be in his office for the first week of the

co nstitutional convention. No , he co uldn ' t make it.

Th o mpson asked if the Ge n ern l was av.:1ilablc any Wedn esday evening iin J;Jnuary or February.

Shc"d have to check. Tho mpso n ca lled ha ck. Unfortu nate ly, Woodall!

could not. Could Woo dahl , aske d

Thompson, mak e it to the K GLT studios anytime in Janw.iry o r February'!

No, ca me th e answer, th e General ha s a very irregular schedule and c;.i nnot suy for su re.

But s he'd keep a note, the secretary sa id ,j ust in casP.

Photography

by

MacNab Phone 587-4033

······························································ . . The Country Bookshelf

It's the only earth we've got

Books on Ecology ieaturing Design with Nature - a how-to-use it book and Sierra Club paperbacks - just for the beauty '

1528 West Main Street

In Back of the Red Barn

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GIVE •..

CEREBRAL PALSY MONTH

PICTURE YOURSELF AS A PAULIST.

was a century ahead of his time . A man with a vision that came true. A man with a belief Iha! a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Community that wouldn't lag behind the times on leaden feel. A Commun ily 1hat would communicate through the spoken and printed word and one thal wouldn'1 be hampered by specific activities when new needs arise.

Next, picture the men in this new Community. They would be flexible. Each one would use his own individual talents in his own way and would be given the free­dom 10 do so.

These are !he Paulists. The mode.rn religious Community. Keeping pace with the times. Concerned . Involved.

If you can picture yourself as a Paulist, why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, C.S.P., Vocation Di­rector, Room No. 400

415 West S9tb Street New York, N. Y. 10019

TRE 'EXPONEN'I' ' ~ * Frid liy; )'an' 21. 11Jn - 1·1

WHAT A SHODDY BUSINESS

If I had a hammer • • • Campus Briefs

Univers ity of Montana - A program designed to f state legislators with university life will be started in late The legislators will be invited to spend a night in a dorm a attend club meetings. Students will have the opportunity and question the legislators.

In the best traditions of the Old West, 1 SU offers a quart erly course in shoeing hor ses for prospective pr ofessional blacksmiths, according to Bob liller of the animal and range science

department. The course, which has

handled 35 student in four quarte1s, is held in the o ld Bozeman pea cannery o n orth Rouse. The self-supporting course has a necessarily limited

Scott Simpso n demonstrat es a beg inning technique to a new horseshoe tudent.

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President Nixon announced last week that 70,000 of the remaining 139,000 Americans leh in Vietnam will be pulled out by May 1. He also said that he will make another pullout announcement in April .

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ANNOUNCEMENT Women who want to improve their swimming

skills are invited to enroll in an evening course being offered this qinter by the MSU Departments of Continuing Education and Physical Education.

The first session was held this Tuesday, however classes will meet each Tuesday through March 21 at the gymnasium pool, from 7 to 9 pm

Course instructor is Patricia Lane, a graduate student in physical education who is experienced in water safety instruction and senior lifesaving. Instruction is divided into three sections - beginning, intermediate, and advanced.

Registrat ion fee for the non-credit class is $15. For further information about the course, which

is open to all interested women, contact the Continuing Education office, 213 Hamilton Hall, te/<orih 'ne 587-3 121, ext. 450.

12 THE EXPONENT • • Frida y, Jan . 2 1, 19 72

enrollment because .. each student needs to work on an individual forge and anvil."

Students pay $500 for the one-quarte r course. plus spending a noth er SIOO on private hand tools. They go to class 8 hours a day for I I weeks. Besides learning to hoe horses, provjcled by Gallatin County ranchers, they also learn to shoe oxen and cattle.

The class 1s taught hy Scott Simpson, a graduate of Cal Poly Shoeing School. The California native specialized in galled and western horses while m college.

In add1tinn lo the maior c!Jso, there are two minor courses offered. There are periodic two week short courses offered for ranchers who do not want to hecome professional farriers. These courses, held m June and September. have a fee of $125 .

Another course, primarily for agriculture students who desire limited shoeing knowledge, 1s held for I 0 weeks each quarter, meeting on Saturday morning and costing $50.

Miller said graduates of the full-quarter course are eligible for licenses to shoe horses of race tracks.

He also mentioned that the school hope to build a new facility for shne111g next ycJr. Funds would come entirely from t:ourse fees.

University of Californ ia , Santa Barbara - Due to a law giving 18 year olds adult status, UC expects to lose million in out of state fees . These fees, amounting to aba per student, will be lost if students make California their p residence. There are over 8,000 students who are affecte new law.

University of Montana - A bulletin distributed by t Emergency Service warns drug users about bad drugs w been sold in the Missoula area causing many adverse reactioi

Drugs have been examined which are found to contai n of other chemicals which cause bad trips and can cauS<• death . Medical treatment is required following use of mosc drugs.

Ricks College - The total registration for Ricks ( Rexburg, Idaho, is down almost 1,000 students for spring This was larger than the expected drop.

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