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Look up - it's sculpture.
By Joe Nistler Sports Ed I tor ia State University
11 are the victims of a a' Ip-off. Because you are 6 at this fine academic r I, YOU help pay for the
ms in the Bookstore SUB as a whole. And
>"' •pdlsappearlng from the
······················
l~ WS ANALYSIS
I ;; ·t;,~·sua·;~;~i~-.;e·; •lacing lost and stolen placed Items Included 50-a-piece aluminum
·1 x $50 tables. and $35 lUet paper holders. •ls just a part of the total. lea! of the repair cost •ow up In the Sl.800 total 'Was Included In large •replacement billings, " " Bertelson. assistant ' the SUB. terns such as painting.
~r nd ceramic tile
· nt, and vinyl wall I '"'ere handled In this J •nd are not readily
·' lJ.isseparate cost items.""
In ovember of 1971 student senate passed a_ bill to "offer a maximum reward of $25 to anyone who will supply information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons guilty of vandalism or theft of properties serving the associated students in the SUB.
However . the shoplifting problem in the Bookstore may be nearly as bad . Bookstore manager Edwin Howard said. "We know the problem ls small but constant. Our operating figures tell us that. "
"We think that the maximum shoplifting period is at midquarter and fina I week when students are under particular stress,'' noted Howard .
"A thief is basically a sick person, " he said. "Outo!everylOO thieves, only two or threestealout of economic necessity. The rest do it to relieve frustrations.' '
Howard further mentioned that thieves are not stealing from the university , but from the rest of the MSU students. "The key to detection is the students themselves. They see more of the thefts than our staff does."
Floating By Charlene Wicks Exponent Repor ter
'"The Life-Science Building has. a floating first floor. " Student Body President Frank Dudas told Thursday night's student senate meeting. He added that the floor of the lecture rooms have sunk three to five inches due to soil consolidation.
Dudas noted that until this is repaired the building cannot be used.
Legal action is now u nder consideration by the Building Committee against the architect or contractor, Dudas said. Dudas went on to say that the creative arts bids are due March 8. and hopefully they wilt be within budget bounds.
floor sinks A by-law change requiring no
credits to run for ASMSU executive office was defeated when Wayne Gildroy and Mike McCurry changed their votes to no. Gildroy termed the change the political move which would enable the bill to be brought up again this quarter when more of the senate was present.
ln other senate business. Dudas read a request from the University of Mon tana fn support of their resolution putting athletics on a paying basis. Dudaselaboratedupon the unethical method the bill had gained Central Board support. Senate took no action on the request at this time.
Student goes liverless An MSU student was accidentally shot early Wednesday
morning. Roger Seilstad was wounded when a gun ha ndled by James Hodgskiss discharged in the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity house.
The bullet, described by university police chief Don Skerritt as a plastic target shell, went through Seilstad's liver and spleen. He required a tra nsfusion of 11 pints of blood .
Skerritt stated that the man was recovering well in the Bozeman Deaconess Hospital.
It's not the fall that hurts Three persons were thrown
from the chairlift at Bridger Bowl last Tuesday when a freak gust caused the upper lift to drop near tower three. The operator had slowed the lift to its lowest speed just before the mishap after observing the rising winds on the wind speed indicator.
Thecablea t tower three jumped off the shives when the gust reached it. Witnesses later related, "The chair plunged
!awards the ground. nearly reached it, and then shot upward catapulting people into the air."
Those persons thrown include ~·red Pessl. a local skier who has been hospitalized !or undisclosed injuries and Judy Malovich. an MSU student who has been placed in •he Student Health Center !or observation and treaunent of face lacerations. The other person. whose name was withheld, was checked and released, apparently
IT'S THE SUDDEN STOP uninjured.
Thirty persons were evacuated from chairs according to Emile Cochand, manager of Bridger Bowl. The lilt was back in operation Thursday alter an investigation by a team of Forest Service engineers.
They reported the sole cause of the accident was the unusual wind gusts in the area. The engineers also checked out the mechanical l)Quipment and found it safe.
•1MTO THI IUS, OPP THI IUS, INTO THI IUS, OPP THI IUS - MAN, WHAT AN IOUCATION I'
Oscar pursues Scott again By Larry Thompson
Exponent Oscar Talker
Controversial George C.Scott, the musical "Fiddler on the Roof," ard the British dominated nominations for lhe441hawarding of the Academv Award .
Scott. who won the Oscar last year for best actor after announcing he would refuse the honor. was agai n nominated thi year - this lime for his performance In "The Hospital."
Nominated along' wilh Sco11 for best actor of 1971 were Peter Finch, "Sunday Bloody Sunday"; Wal ter Mallhau. " Kotch"; Gene Ha ckman. "The French Connection": and Topol. an
Glass Belted
I sraeli actor for "Fiddler on the Roof."
The British play an important part in the race for besl actress with only American Jane Fonda. who played a prostitute In "Klute" entering the elite circle. Other nom inees for best actress include: Janet Suzman, "Nicholas and Alexandra '": Julie Christie, "McCabe and Mrs. Miller"; Glenda Jackson, "Su nday Bloody Sunday''; and Vanessa Redgrave, "Mary, Queen of Scots."
ominees for best picture of the vear: "Clockwork Orange": Nicholas and Alexandra"; "Fiddler on 1he Roof"; ""fhe
60 Series Tires
Factory first & Guaranteed
French Connection"; and "The Last Picture Show."
Three films tied for the most Oscar nominations with eight. Thev were: "Fiddler on the Roo.f," the musical of Jewish life tn Russia: '' The French Connection," a realistic crime drama, and "The Last Picture Show," an idyllic drama of smalltown life in Texas.
Runners-up in the numbers of nominations were : ''Nicholasand Alexandra, " six. and "Bedknobs and Broomsticks" and "Marv Queen of Scots," five a piece.
f'tNN INGS
Leske Patterson AGO to Don Jen11 ACR Jolene Roth. KAI . ro Rick Bonandtf. Pi Kap
ENGAGEMENTS
Betty Anderson. Ind to Jay While. Ind SaMy Ch1mbtrl1tn KO. lo Mike McOuri. Delta S.1
To those who thought the advertising inserts in Tuesday were useless. wastefuJ , stupid, etc. ... , our apologies, we again.
s37so Sizes E 60/1 5 F 60/ 15 G 60/ 15
Film depicts revolutit tax included
C~ro•e Wheels Available
By Barbara Sehl ope o Exponent Reporter
The movie, Battle of Algiers, was shown at MSU February 23 and 24 by the Radical Student Union. Long's Big 0 REVIEW
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 1ha1 a Community could be modern and flexible enough to meet the needs of the Church in every age as they arise. A Communi ty that wouldn't lag behind the 1imes on leaden feel. A Communit y 1ha1 would communicale through the spoken and printed word and one that wouldn't 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 arc the Paulists . T he modern re ligious Community. Keeping pace with the times. Concerned. Involved.
If you can picture yourse lf as a Paulist. why not write for more information to: Rev. Donald C. Campbell, CS.P., Vocation Director, Room No. 400
415 West 591h Street N•w York, N. Y. 10019
Study in Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a fully accredited Un1vers1ty of Ar izona pro~am, will offer , July 3 to August 12, anthrop<>logy , art , fo lklore, geography, history, gove rnm ent, lan guag e and li terature. Tuition , $160; board and room, $190. Write Office of the Summer Session, University of Ar izona, Tucson, Arizona 85721.
The film , which won several awards in 1966 including the Academy Award for the Best Foreign Language Film, depicted the Algerian s truggle for independence in 1957. Al that lime. France was the dominating country.
The movie opened with the discovery and bombing of Algerian rebel leader. Ali ta Pointe. and flashed back 10 the beginning of his involvement in I he revolution.
The fighl for independence led 10 the formation of the National
-•m.,o" il™~ !AMPEX! OUR lOOTH ANNIVERSARY YEAR-----
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2 - THE EXPO ENT • • Friday, Feb. 25, 1972
Liberation Front and resulted In a bloody , violent, but successful revolution. Opposing the Front were the French police, who also did their share of bloodying up the film.
lf nothing else, the movie shows potential revolutionaries what they should consider before they attempt action. The Algerian revolt was very well organized but ii took many lives and five years to pull it off. As one rebel leader tatecl it. "It is difflcull 10 start a revolution. more difficult 10 susta in It, and still more difficult to win it. But it's after we'vewon that the real difficulties begin."
Probably the mo t unjust incident In the movie occurred when the Algerians declared an eight-day peace strike while the United Nations discussed their
problem . UnfortUJU 1 made a U strikers r rebels and the police They lmmedlately a. tortured enough Alge out who the rebel lei Afler they had snl "head of the w1 revolution stilled .
In July, 1962, after calm, the Algerians . with greater unitv a independence. ·
interviewing teach!n· for positions in scleac• agriculture, social l basketball coaching.
Inter views can through the Career Office, zt2 Reid Hal.
Desert Fl
Bath f
$1.
No 8
cratch' tickles audience By Nancy LaFrance Exponent Reporter
uough the audience was they showed much
· lallo~ for the talent ted in the Thursday night
u.ctlon of Scratch, presented • MSU Reader's Theatre.
;i.tch, a take-off from n Vincent Benet's short ''The Devil and Daniel ," portrays the devil's ot Immortal souls and of
the soul of the United States. He first bargains for Jabez Stone's tStacey Bergquist) soul and uses this debt to try to win Daniel Webster's soul and the promise of the United States ' soul.
The scene continually changes throughout the play and finally ends with a court hearing held in Jabez's barn. A judge and jury of ghosts determine the midnight verdict.
The participants in a reader's theatre usually try to suggest images with their voices rather than try lo recreate the characters and scenes. The
primary action and character interplay is left to the minds of the audience.
This is done quite effectively in Scratch. Costumes and make up are also used to help the audience visualize the character .
Craig Hudson as Daniel Webster and Laurence Silvey as Scratch were outstanding in their portrayal of their conflicting and sometimes humorous roles.
Scratch will be presented again Frida~· and Saturday night at 8: 00 pm in the ..,us Theatre. Reserve tickets can beoblained at the box otfice.
Smith tries to avoid capitol shadow r Le anne Schraudner Exponent Reporter
ll!l'Datorial candidate Ed speaking Tuesday, said
di fferences in state 1ment could be worked out present two party system h a "common cause"
Montana's
I iac h to
..ment. us ing primarily on
'Ilic related issues, Smith , ·Montana wlll always be a
rong agriculture state and 11don as one." As such hedld
oe the future influx of 1trous Industry because
13 is lacking in labor . and the cold climate and
·1:efrom major cities makes 1r.feasibleplace for industry. lrn Indicated that Montana's
al prosperity could lie in s like Big Sky where ia could exploit tourism now Is the third ranked of Income for the state. industry could be an asset ate of Montana," he said. who did not vote for the
ax In the last legislature
Foreigners", a film that .allstically with the goals oblems of Peace Corps iers, will be shown Friday,
r. S In room 113 of L infield
' L Jm covers the events of a
Corps members as they l db Colombian v illagers in I ID bnprove their standards I• b and agriculture.
D Jim will begin at 4: 10 pm 0 last for one hour.
enter Tools
For Rent .1itre Boy w/saw lkill Saws ;anders 16 di fferent kinds) ltaples All sizes of staples) )rills louter & Plane Iota Hammer
said that the ' ·property tax is about as high as it can go." He indicated that before we tax we "must look at how our Present tax dollar is being spent." Smith feels that there are places to cut back spending in the state government. Referring to previous budget policies of governors he said, "It is up to the integrity of the individual to use his better judgment on how money should be spent."
When asked about legalized gambling in the form of a lottery, Smith felt that this should be placed on a ballot for the people's vote and ratification.
Shifting to questions on the environment. which seem to be the other big issue of this year's campaign, Smith declined to take a firm position on the stale air quality plan, explaining thata t the present time he did not know all the facts, but he did say that, "Governor Forrest Anderson made a mistake in not having closer relations with the people in
working out their differences." this of course. referring to Anderson's recent bout with the State Board of Health.
In answer to a question concerning predator control. Smith stated that the farmer and rancher should have a right lo control predators that destroy crops and animals, and therefore result in the loss of net income. He said, "We need some form of control and again here w,e should use common sense."
Smith favored 18-year-old right to hold office saying, "If a young person is elected he should have the right to hold o!fice."
In any case Smith thinks someone should be elected to the gubernatorial office who is not in the shadow of the capitol.
Concluding, Smith said, "You have the chance to participate in the government - it Isn't all good and it isn't all bad. but the government can be good it more people get involved."
_, -~
Webster ( left ) vs. th~ Devil ( right) , the gr eatest court case of the mitlenium. It goes under the name of ''Scratc h," and it can still be seen F riday and Saturday at 8 pm , in the SU B Theatre Photo by FerkllSon
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE SALE
Skis & Bindings Poles & Parkas
Ski Boots - Sweaters
Tremendous Reductions
Houseman's Ski & College Shop 1007 W. College St. - Across from MSU
.... THE EXPqNENT • • Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 - 3
-~~Ilmill@m ·/ disagree
One of the strengths of the Exponent, we feel, is our diversity of opinion. Any member of the editorial staff, for example, may write an editorial.
They do. That's why the editorials are signed. With that sort of diversity, however, come inter-staff
differences of opinion. What follows is a dissenting voice to Joe Nistler's pro-life, anti-abortion editorial last Friday. . ..
Unfortunately for all-too-many women a roll in the hay results in pregnancy. By its very nature, the act of making Jove is not conducive to careful planning.
For a coed, married or unmarried, pregnancy means dropping out of school. Often she is unable to return because there are not provisions -especially on the MSU campus - for the care of young children.
A woman working outside the university still faces the same problem, i.e., dropping out. If she is unmarried, her problem is compounded with the social stigma surrounding pregnancy out of wedlock.
Then too, many women a nd married couples are simply not ready to parent a child, emotionally or financially.
A pat answer to the problems of pregnancy is not to get pregnant. Were lovemaking a planned performance like cooking a meal, that answer might be applicable. Unfortunately, people are human, and are eager, or make mistakes.
If one is to consider the rights of an unborn fetus, then one must also consider the rights of the mother. And the rights of the married couple.
And the rest of us who will have to make schools, houses, and room for the child.
Does the right to life include the right to be unwanted and unloved? Does it include the right t.o be a financial burden?
At what price can we preserve the life of an unborn fetus? Put another way, if values had to be assigned to the fetus, to the mother, to the couple, and to society, how could we morally place the fetus above the others?
Children, of course, are a joy and a delight - if they are wanted. Still, how much love can parents extend to a child whose birth throws them into financial turmoil?
Is it fair to bring a child into the world when his coming means the end of the mother's education? Consider the difficulty such a mother would have concealing her resentment toward the child.
In the end the question of abortion cannot be taken lightly. As a questionoflHeand death, an abortion may be one of the most important decisions a woman can make.
But the choice must be there to make. jpd
Equality at home Last Night student senate defeated a bill which would
have allowed any MSU student to run for the student body presidency. Presently a senior status is necessary to be a candidate for the office.
The move was described as "political" - a stalling tactic until more senators could manage to attend a senate meeting.
We hope that's the case. It would seem a bit ironic if the same senate that
lobbied for the 18-year-old vote at the legislature, and is campaigning for increased participation in state politics, were to deny their own constituency the right to run for office because the students were "unqualified."
jpd
The Exponent Is an Independent, student-written and student-.managod newspaper at Montana State University Bozema The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily th~se of th"~ unl.verslty or the student body . Published twice weekly except holidays and final week during the school year by the Associated Students or Montana State University. Known office of publication the Exponent, Student Union Building. Montana State University' Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587-3 121 ext ' 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at Bo ' · ~osniap':·ci:u:: v':~~t within the United States and Its poss!:~~
4 - Tl;IE E~PO,NEJllT • • Fricjay, ieb. 25, 1972
LETTERS
Anderson praises non-preiudiced E To the editors.
1 have a copy or the Exponent for February 8, 1972 and I want to thank you for your report of what occurred at the State Board of Health
meeting. You did a good job. You stated my pos\Uon
and then went on to state what actually was done by the board. I only wish there were
more people In the newspaper business In M ontana who were as fair and who would state both sides of what takes place at various meetln~ .
11 wouJd mak !ta lot easier for everyone to state his position rrankJy. I can only say that you were the only reporter at that meeting wbo sa.Jd one word about my pos:IUon.
All the rest slated just wha1 tbi state and no more.
Again. I congratulate you for c think all people In the news media accept their responsibility to re prejudice.
Forre$t H . Anderson Governor
' I REALLY DON'T KNOW HOW TO ADVISE YOU ON YOUR SCHOOL BUSING PROBLEM WANT TO BUS PEOPLE SOMEPLACE, I JUST GO AHEAD AND BUS ' EM! '
Day care people criticize Expone
To lhC' e<htor1'. We. the followi~ mPmbcrs of the "small.
bu1 actlvr li?roup of vounj? mothers on campus" take eitceplion to several points m TUt><dav's front paJ!e artic'le aboul dav care.
1. WC' are not all ··voum? motlM!-rs. " The j!roup consists 01 men and women who art> concemt"d about qualllv d.1Ycare forC'hlktrt>n or studenls. stafl and racuH\· a1 thiS unlversltv
'l The uSf' ol the word ·•wh-es" 10 idenllfv adulls whoS<" children need care outsidC' the homp is an untoriunatfi> rt'inlorcement of a stPreotvpe. Are not falhf'rs conct.'med abou1 lhelr chlldn.>n's care·' Are all molhers also wives·!
J . The ··N'("('nl poll " refC'rT'l'<t 1u did not lncludfi> Sludrnts' opinions. bu1 was onlv sen I to racullv and staff The n.~sults or another surve\ in !hr Exponrn• o!Thursdav. Feb. 17,
Sex - Q and that's\
no ioke To the editor.
Because or some unfortunatt> publicilv. I understand !here are people on campus who mlstakenlv believe the Sex Informa!lon Center Is a Jokf' and a hoax , F'unher, it has been accused of dlS<..·rimlnatlnJ? a.iralnsl thr starr and faculty.
Neither of thes(' a('("usallons ts true. The Center ls certalnl\' nor a Joke. but ls starred bv serious. lnteillj!:f"nl people who are wllllnJ! 10 lry 10 answer anv quesHons an\'one mi.j!'.hl have about sex.
And 1ha1 doesn't mean one mus! be a student. The main appeal has been tostudenls stnee thE' people in thlsli?rouparestudentsand believe other- studenls would find It easies! to taJk to someone their a}?e.
The lnionnatlonCenterreaUyexlsts: there are sympathetic people there: It's reallv confidential. Don't befrlj!:hte.nedoff bvadvertl.semenf of a type we dldn'1 ask eor:
There b a sign In the SUB lobby giving time and place, but we will be In room 310. Wed. from 2: 30-f.: XI trom March t un11l 1he end or the school year.
Susan Cummin~s (I am currentlY a sludent wlfe. will be
takln~ undergrad courses In General Studies next quarter. but have a B.S. tn Math.)
"hows that manv women in the area. are unable to attend colle,re classes beeause ol inadequate chUd care facilities
4. Communil'r C.oordinaled Child care. a Helena based agency servlnli? as ln1ermedlarv for- lhose who are OrJ!:anlzinl! child care facilities estimates thal nrs1 vear <>p{•ratinJ? not buiklinJ! costs will run .aboul $1500 per child and SlOCWJ per vear thereafter. not SJ(XK) as Mohler stated.
5. The center proJecled ror the universltv will be financed by thosewhouselhe racmr;. student ff."eS and private roundallon fundln2 . Federal funds are not avallablelftheusasi:eof lhE' facllltv Is restricted to one ~ent of the communll\.
b. Therehasbeendlscusslonofa pem1anen1 da'\ careracllitvin theoldHolvRosan·School which would sel"\·e the ('ntire communit'r' H0'4'ever. there are no definite plans at this
time. In am· case. that certalnlv not be used for ··mu
the members of the _group In 1 a provide qualltv dav c-are fa J children ol the collt'Re and t \\.'e hope that ln the ru1u1 released b\' the press "·UI Jt efforts of a 11 c-oncemed.
Eleanor Prall FaC'Ult'\" Wife-Mother SuzannE' Ness Chuchel F'acuJtv WUe-Mother Sandra PE>rnn
Student Barbara Stanturt Student \\lire-M other John Stan1utf Student
Recycling wiped ou To the editors.
The ne\1.'er method of prtnllQ.1? makes the Ex-poneal look nice. HCM-"f'ver, grea1er benefits would be obtained bv prinllnR the Exponenc on dmerent paper.
I would suggest usi~ much softer paper and pulllQli? thewbolenewspaperon one Ion.Ii?.
narrow paJ;?:ewllh perforal10t articles. tt.tdents could then ol t he Exponenl to their Jl There would aJso be no nee rt
paper. F'rank Re;.-da Grad Student: E.E.
A short guide to this paper. Page 9 is the s qi
series of four pages we've given to a desig architecture students. They're examinio campus planning, or the lack of it.
Also, If the letters to the editor seem to t smaller than nonnal type, it's becausf experimenting with font sizes on phototypesetting equipment. Drop us a U especially like or dislike the change.
LETTERS
What if it were 'Mr. Pregnant'? Prof feels persecuted .....
cme ol change In the values and of the entire world concerning
women's rights, I am dismayed pooent would see flt to take an
ltlon concerning abonlon and Its on a male viewpoint. I am
ottheedltortal titled ''Let There Be tie Frtday Feb. 18th Issue. Even the
the author In a god·IJke position -compoundedwhenyoui:onslderhts
tlon of sexual Intercourse as prodefines procreation as "the
e." the life In the woman whohasno
I think she missed a few-butshe m and we all know women are not ... thas come for men tostopnotoolv "Omen's lives but also to cease and
•le supremlst attitudes which are articles llke thls one. Mea should
y whatsoever concerning the ques·
on on demand - no exceptions. tV of abortion should be avail·
woman In existence. wllh the
have one sinf!:le relationship wtth a real Jive children.
human child, and what do you know about Barbara Clowers Stanlurf
unwanted prej!nancles and unwanted Head of Household
To the editors. A cold war In the lan)?u~e department?
You 'd better believe It! Who Is this Or. Probst
We just better not do that Edltor's note: The following letter, written by P resident Carl Mcintosh, concerns the Increase in
parking fees. The "translation" was added by an unknown member of the history, governme nt, and philosophy department a nd posted on their bulletin board.
Or. Drumheller:
When we were uncertain as to whether our approprfallons would permit any salary adjustments. 1
recall that during discussion of a proposed increase In parking fees I objected to lncreasln11: the fee
unless some salary Increases were possible.
Regulations proposed 10 the AdmlnstraUve Council were approved June9.1971 with the exception
of Section 1.D. The Administrative Council action was as follows:
''It Is recommended that the proposedchanjresln registration fees becontln1rent upon the Ill' an Ung
of cost-of-living salary Increases to the majority or the faculty and employees or MSU. Falling such
salary Increases, the current fee should remain In effect."
Followlng the close of the special leatslatJve session In June and the adoption of the 1971 ·72
operating budget, the proposed Increase was authorized. The fee Is $8.00 for faculty and staff and
S4.00 for students.
The 1971 Leglslature did amend Sec lion 75-&503.3 of the Code to provide that such fees could be used
for operation and maintenance of parking lots and trautc control as well as construction of parking
lots.
Mr. Nopper can Indicate the extent to which fees are beln)? used for either !raffle control or
maintenance and operat:1on or lhe parklnJit lots.
Tr&D8.la&lon:
" We ahouJd not do U. "
" We wlll not do It."
" We did It."
with his "methods" and "professlonallsm"?
We wouJd tend to question his valldltv as a
language specialist when his major field ls
methcxlology. According to Probst, teaching and learning
are merely parts of a university system, of
whk:h structure, methOds. and profession·
allsm are extremely Important. His definition of pr ofessionalism Is
"wor ki ng within the system and getting along
with colleaRUes." When asked If a teacher
shouJd speak out on somethln.(l he believes ls wronjl. Probst replied that teachers have a "professional" obllgatlon to uphold their •
department and Its head. That's his opinion. but ls It "profes·
slonallsm '' to ask us whk:h teachers sent us to
J!:l\'e him a bad time? He seems to have a persecution complex ln
that he thi nks everyone. Including cer ta..ln
teachers, students and the Exponen&. has It
out for him. We dlsajll'eed. and he called us
naive and Immature about the ways of the
world. Shouldn't students and teachers have a say
In departmental policies !hat concern them,
and the riJ;thl to speak out and question at any
time? WebPllevethateveryonehas I.his right.
and when we said so, were told that we could
J;tet the hell out of It.
Marcia Tunby Spanish & French Sophomore
David Wheat Education Fre::.hman
Judy Johnson Psvcholo~
Sophomore Mike Wheat
Government Sophomore
:::: Best Wlshes. :~~·:•:.;•:•:.;~:·:·:·:·:~!:~:::~::~!:::::~*:::!::::::::::::::::::::;:;::
:::: Sincerely yours, ;:: ~ ........................... NtH!elM•194 .... 191 ... . :::: Carl w. Mcintosh :::
:::: President !•:
:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::!:·::::::.:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;;::::;:::::::;:::;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:~:;:;:·:·:-::~
A WS termed unreal To the editors.
in r('Rani to the letter In the Exponent of
Friday, Feb. 18. pralslnJ;t AWS for the
"progress" made In women's donn rules
from 1955 to 1970. I can see no reason to praise
organization which has changed only
through pres-sure from rhe students - not of
Its O""'ll leadership and feel !here can be no
praise for changing lhe degree of Injustice.
therefore rendering ii tolerable but. none the
less, allowing the Injustice to remain.
Hinky Dinky presents
12 oz. gl ass of beer - 1 ~ 50 oz. pitcher of Beer - 3 6 ~ by the keg
No overhead therefore
Little John's
Ji AWS cannot be termed a real and worklnJit
organization until such time as II ls known to
the women tor Its service. representation. and
leadership, thus creatin,e: enough Interest for
women to participate.
I am also curious to know IC there Is not a by-law requlrlnjl at least a :.!11f.voter turnout
to ma.ke an election valid. II not there should
be. The turnout In the lasl elecllon Is, 10 me.
Indicative for whom AWS works. I low Prices
16 gallon keg - 17.75 8 gallon keg - 1 O.SO
Happy Hour Friday Afternoon
lrtle Races Mon. & Thurs. -
FIND OUT YOURSELF Y EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT·
A DI FFERENT KIND or LOVE STORY
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITIED NIGHTLY
7 :00 & 9 :15
Barbara Stanturf
Gather a group of Guppies and get them drunk for entertainment
( It doesn' t take much beer) . ......................................... .. Body Stockings Pants
Tops Skirts
503 off Opaque Hose Reduced
WESTGATE VILLAG E 1009 W EST COLLEGE
BOZEMAN , MONTANA 597 15
• 'fHE. EXPONENT • Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 - 5
Con-Con Games for sale To the edilors.
The first lhlnlf which should be made clear Is that your elected officers. MSPA, as a lobbyfnJ? Orl?anlzatlon Is second 10 none. As the only re1?lstered and paid member of this team 1 am the part of the Iceberg which is visible; the 01her 7/R you cannot see and 11 would weaken our effectiveness to elaborate at Lhis time.
Since anyone who promotes or proposes particular leglsla!lon on Con-Con poslllons by writlns:- or by talking: to commluees or persons is a lobbvlst It all seems verv simple.
Sometimes II ls simple, and Uthe majorltv of delej!ates alreadv think vour wav vou can congratuJate vourself on beinj? very persuasive.
But the experienced person has known failure as well as SUC"Cess. has seen many close vo1es, and knows that lobbvlng as plaved by people who care - Is a deadly serious psvcholo2'1Cal conlest.
Amon.I? 01her thin~s It t.s a ~ame or alliances. One of its rtrsl lessons Is that not the' lobbvlst In 1he hallwav. bul the eiecled dele,2.ate who has the privli~es or the floor and who associates most closel.v with the 01her dele,l!'ates mav be the kev piece In the jl,2.saw puzzle.
Or each dele,1?ate mav be a dlfferent brand or lock who unlocks. II at all. with a different
effort ,:?Olien under way before I.he elecllon. However, fortunately for us. the la1estart was not unusual.
Also fortunately ror us "''e have been unusuaJlv successful In overcomlnJ? the chief weakness or student efforts In the field of i:i:overnmenl. and that Is an Image of immaturity and Impotence.
No Jobbyinl? effort here ls taken more seriouslv nor treated more respectfully than ours. The ,Eame. however, Is onlv hall over at thls time and our score card Is \tel to be fllled In.
Robert D. Watt Con-Con Lobbvlst !or Montana Unlversllv students
Aw, shucks To the edllors.
l wish to 1hank all 01 vou for the plt!'asant stay I had in Bozeman.
I am here with the Kello~ Foundation J>ro1Zram and appreclale all the courlesle!'i shown. The training I have received and the a1mosphere or lf>arnlng can never be replaced.
The bookstore, dorms. caleterlas a re a ,l?ood kev. Then there Is the opposition lobbvfsl to be example o f pla nnlng a od a re very countered or outmaneuvered. comfortabM>.
One handicap of the MSPA lobbyln2 effort t:k'Hv .I. t.:klund Is that its chief ROals had not been ~t nor ils CirCIP, Mont.
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6 - TH E EXPONENT * * Friday, Feb. 25, 1972
. LETTQ
Abortion - not deemed wart remo To the edHors,
I did not expect to be taken to task editorially ln my favorite campus newspaper for my remarks made as a .i;:uesl lecturer In
Sex Ed. Since words and scare-phrases like
··murderers·· and ··aoortlon-on·demand" were used In 1he edltorlal perhaps I 'd beuer react lest sllence be Interpreted as conc;ent and I be pictured as an lnfantlcidal fiend.
To sav that i argued that "a woman should be allowed to have an abortion any Ume she wants 10" Is a bllstron2. Asa matter or fact 1
doo'1 rare for the phrase "abortion-on· demand" at all.
It came from me as I was quot1n2 the news· paper account or the American Bar Assocla· lion convention which just las! week proµosed llberallzed abortion laws throuj!hout all the
.states. t could not tell from lhatartlclewhetherthe
phrase came from the ABA Itself or from the
newspaper reporter who wrote It up. I stron.RIY suspecl the Jatrer. ln any case. It ls a sensationalistic phrase that Inflames an already emotional lsl;ue.
The Idea or "demaodlnR" abortions naturally pu1s the pregnant female In the worsl possible llJ?ht. The women and jZlrls I have counseled who 11.recontemplatlnj! such a ,l!'rave step are not [n any demand!n~ mood
Thev are usually frl,e:htened and despera1e. and cannot be described as "wantlnsf' an abortion. They are usually reluctantly consld· erlnR the possiblllt.v of abortion as a last possible alternalive.
These women who look upon abortion as !he moral equivalent of wart removal are verv few lndeed. The:v certainly do not need to be remlnde_d by male edilorlal wrlters concernln2 the g-ravity or the IS!iues involved.
They have con.~ to a clerlO'fnan partly beeause they want to discuss the whole moral dilemma.
Pay as you go To the edllors.
Amon2 the students here at the University or Montana there has been a rlsln,R sentiment that the varsity athletics program should be
lunded on a different basis. specifically, that the p~ram should be seU-supportln,e:. Many studenlS have the feeling that varsity sports have been emphasized at the expense or academics.
The main purpose or this lener ls to ascertain whether or not such sentiment Is present on ;vour campus.
We hope students on your campus also feel the time Is ripe for a radical chanjZe In methods of flnancin,1? varsity athlelics. If so. we shall propose to Central Board. the student j!:OVernrnent at the University or Montana. that It attempt to Initiate a meelln,1? of sludent rPpresentatlves to work out plans tor a conference-wide decommerclalizina or inier· colle2late sports.
Throu_gh conference-wide reductions manv costs can be mostlv, ii nOI entirely. eliminated. h:xpenses such as scholarships and recruiting areabsoluielvunneces--sarv lf the Hlg Skv <.:onrereoce as a whole shOuld cteclde to exclude !hem from allowable expPnses for varsil\' athletlC'S.
Somf' indicators of the aforemen1ioned sentlmenl are the following:
-Ouring Spring Quartt'r of tm a student
referendum was held In which 82 percent of
those voting favored allocation of Sl47,CQJ of student money to the varsity athletic budget rather than the $173.000 allocated by the immediate past student government 1$147,000 was the minimum allocatlon aJlowed by University reJtUlatlons).
-An opinion poU taken Lo canJunctlon with registration for Winter Quarter of 1972 had the following result - of those expr essln,e: an opinion a 2 to J m ajority favored a pay-as-youao system for footbalJ a.nd basketball, I.e .. they favored no money be dlrectly allocated from student funds to the football and basketball projrrams, and those students who go to lhe games would be charj!ed when they went. and
--Central Boa.rd recently passed a resolu· Uon which encouraged placlnJ!: football and basketbaJI on a pay·as·yOU·J'?O basis and the ellmlnaUon of either program If it cauld not support itself on chis basis.
Please sendanycammentsyou may have to the following address: Bruce Swenson, ASUM Office. University of Montana. Missoula. Montana 59801.
We cannot make any commitments for present or future student governments. bu1 "'e UTR:en!lv implore you to respond to this Jetter as soon as possible.
Bruce Swenson Vnlversltv or Montana
Bozeman Laundromat and Dry Cleaners
Complete washing, ironing and dry cleaning facilities
408 E. Babcock - Next to the Bowl
7: 00 am- 11 pm - Phone 586-9801
Value of the Week
womeris fun shoe section sole
I a~ee that In thls one parUcular~ dld nol spend much tJme on 1he ql,, pregnancy as a blOIOjlical event. I di J
usually do. go into whether In 1act viable ~enetlc packaJ?e at what Is c "moment or conception:·
I do no1 believe that I.here Is any! as a ''moment of conception." ThE 1
failed to go into aoy depth on the whether or not abortion Is murder11. that in my previous lectures on t} that was not the kind of cone usuallv voiced in the question perif
More practical questions such as mav an abortion be done or hem present state law read. etc. are u • kinds of questions evinced. That• departed from my usual manuso ,1?oes at 2reat le~th into the quest! life beJ?lns and what caost1tu1es llJ
And that is a major question, no editorial suggests tbat life ls me tatlve than qualitative. The more f• are brougbl to full term the greatl of morality apparently. Tell ti battered child.
Tell It to the drug-de.formed "Tl baby." Tell it to the trapped and itirl. Tell It to the pregnant 1 irrandmother. Tell It to the Rb immersed In hopeless squalor. Llt be more than mere blol()flical eve
The editorial goes on to say thi has a sure-Ure reJectlon mect..9 abnormal fetuses: the "spontaneous abonlon." But tha. only works scme of the time. 0th do you explain all the children bar defects?
automatic rejection mechanlsm 51i it' s not too automatic after all! would not be able "to survi~~ shouid then probably be aborted
I agree wboleheanedly, but Montana law does not allow for . one (COod reason why It should
Years ago the American Law J model penal code su~ested tha least slates should have "thera: tlon laws" which would allow fo
that. It only allows abortion "to mother's life." Talk about Doesn't a child born lnto this 1
rt~ht to come Into it with "all s ln any case. my views ateJ
radical. The House ot Delf:1'" American Medical A.ssocladm American Bar Associalloo haw: record as stating tba1 abo prlmarUy be a medical and n matter: to be dec.lded wlthh • parent rel a Uonship.
Most major Protestant c:hurc said basically the same as well humanitarian Ofl?anlzatlons. thal recently speaklniz on the gubernatorial candidate f"ra the CC'''al!'.e publicly to say tbE
Abortion ls a serious and
999 three colors red/white/blue brown/tan/choc. blue/tan/blue
shoes. brown/chocolate
Charge it
At
Pen neys
in
B ozem an
JC Penney The values are here every day.
lcLASSIFIED*ADS-1 • Probst The bird wrth our compliments.
The Students wish to interview men and women who 1ve been or are now rnvolved rn premantal egnanc1es and parenthood You need not eal your name at any time Phone Dr am. Exl 531 or 587-4604
d toys. puppets. blocks. magannes. tenal scraps. photographs. art supplies Ed Services Counseling D1v1S1on. Turn m
· Ed Services Office (132 Reid) or nseling Lab (317 Trap).
st Brown pencil case between Ag Bldg d North Barracks. Need the Bola ~1p 1omt nders. To return call 586-5371. e Russians will be here Monday, Feb. 28. 8 pm m the SUB Ballroom. Open to the bile. free.
Come and watch the MSU skydivers fall in fo Rosk1e's backyard Sal afternoon at 3 pm. IO· sale continues' One entue shelf of PE. nursing, health, misc. for 10 ·. AAUW Used Book Shop, Museum of the Rockies. Dear Geanine, have a happy 19th birthday. To the Ka1mm - What 1s this next week story from the Exponent - next ~sue?'? You will see our side! For Sale: 200 mm V1v1tar telephoto lense 13.5 for Pentax or Mam1ya Sckor. $90, and 400 mm V1v1tar telemounf lense. $75. Contact Peter at Exponent Office Must sell 1971 360 Yamaha Enouro, under 1.000 miles. Call 7 ·4027 atter 5:30. For Sale: 1970 Nashua mot.le home. 12 fl by 60 fl Two bedroom. fully skirted. ready to move m. No. 68. JoMar Trailer Court Phone 587-4986.
Southwort~
Racerase Paper 100 Sheets
Packets 9 lb. Weight ................................... $1.00 161b.Weight ............ ..................... $1.10 20 lb. Weight ............ ....... .............. $1 .30
Phillips Bookstore Phone 586-9544
ORE HOUSE his Sunday
All The Beer You Can Drink $4.00 Guys
$2.SO Girls
7:00 Cover included
$6.00 Couples
$10.00 Elephants
2:00 A.M.
Remember Go-Go Contest Tuesday
SEND TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG ON
YOUR SEMESTER AT SEA
Academic Credit. Financial aid available.
CA, Chapman College, Box CC11, Orange, Cal. 92666
Wanted: Used wntmg desk or table. call 6· 9220. Tired of 3rd floor Hannon? Come down to 1st with the never has been but wants to try Dear Customers: The best things m hie aren 't free. 3rd floor Hannon. For Sale. 185 cm Head skis with Look bmdmgs. See Steve, 338 Langford. For Sale. Bucket seats from 1967 Sport Fury. Fits almost any car. $45.00 or best offer. Call Dave, 415 Culbertson. Joe Cool:
The AFROTC scholarship will pay fu1bon. lab fees. $25 00 ; term, book fees, plus SlD0.00 per month. tax free allowance.
Sam Male roommate wanted as of March 1st and prelerably through summer but not requued Call 7-4974 for information between 6 & 7 m evenings. ask for Len. For Sale. 194 7 Ford Sedan. running cond1tmn $100.00. Phone 222-2517. Livingston. I'd love a nde to and from Seattle over spnng break. I'll chip m too. Call Lee Ann at 7-4624 Being offered: A weight training course for weak Hob bits who don't have the strength to pull rtpcord. Sign up before tis too la te Con tact Fat Indian or Troll. Unmarried couples l1v1ng together urgently needed for interviews as part of study 1 of southeast and northwest U.S. No names. total anonymity. Call Dr. Robert Lind. Exl 531 , 586-2427 or come to Hernck Hall. Rm. 122. Champ - Turkey dinner with you is always a groove. Thanks for everything. When I get In Hollywood, I'll remember you. The Mai Tat Kid. Would all Alaska students contact Kelly Blalock, 1011 Hedges South. Hunk - You 'll fh1nk mfo. while Donna IS on the stnp with Glen. I'll be dreaming of your hot hps and baby blues. Kiss us you fool, or no more zingers. Dlebngly, Bardo! & Donna. Need money for tu1bon - must sell 2 year old Hart 205 skis. Soloman bindings, lace boots, goggle~ pants, and pullover turtleneck, $145. Call Leon, 6·2260. Equipment used about fen bmes, excellent condition. P.O. Ackley 3D·06 for sale. New, never fired. Beautiful rifle . Wanted 8 mm pro1ector. Call 7 ·3569.
Exponent Montanan and KGL T staff party at Fat Indian Bar and Gnll, 1108 W. Alderson. Come one. come all . Friday night Will fat Indian be gone forever' Has Ozmar lured the demented dwarf away too' Will Troll and Yahoo be able to sub lease the apt. to Y. Plasucs? Wait and see. The local chapter ol the KKK is now open for new members. Contact Rtckor Nancy at Ext 557. JPD
I accept the dinner inv1fabon. but why don't you decide when.
Cam JPD
How about dinner lor the rest of us?
Watch the skydivers fall into Rosk1e. Missey-
Staff
What must one do? Somebmes the impossible IS possible with patience.
Lv, Pnnce Three blmd mice - Three blind mice. one was ca ught. two blind mice. Wanted: Apt for grad and senior students. 2 or 3 bedroom for summer 72 thru sprtng 73 Ref. available. Call 7-0840 or see Ken at the Exponent
MB&R INCOME TAX SERVIC •Free Pick-Up & Delivery *Guaranteed Work *Minimum Rates
For appointment calf day/night 586·6620
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Buy new BSA. TR IUMPH. NORTON. TAX FREE from one of England' oldest dealers- Est 50 yea rs. Huge stock too of guaranteed used models at E.ngland 's lowest prices Full lnsu1-ance for Europe & Shipment back to U S.A.arranged-01 we guarantee repurchase Write now fo1 full details George Clarke r Motors) L1m11ed. 136-156 Bnxton Hill. London. S.W.2 Eng. Tel. 01·6743211
Robert F. Dye, Inc.
Fine Automobi /es New and Preowned
1919 W. Main Bozeman
Universal Athletics
Clearance Sale All ski equipment
25% off exclusive dealer for Atomic Skis
RARE EARTH concert
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY march 4 1972 6:59 pm msu f1eldhouse $ 3.00 msu students $4.00 general public $ .SO increase at door
tickets avc:ulable al . campus entertainment committee student union burld1ng bozemun montana call 587· 3121 ext 480
Attention Skiers of Bridger Bowl Due to abuses of privileges Bridger Bowl has adapted
the following policies.
1. Season Pass holders who do not have their passes with them will be required to purchase lift tickets.
2. To ride lifts all tickets including season passes must be plainly visible to lift oper· ators.
THE EXPONENT * * Friday, Feb. 25, 1972 - 7
I Amphitryon initiates rites I Lindbergh stresses ecology
Auditions for Amphitryon 38, Theatre Arts ' major stage presentation for spring quarter, will be held in the Student Union Theatre, Monday, February 28 at 7:30 pm.
Scripts for the play are on general reserve at the library and those interested in auditioning are requested to be prepared to present a scene reflecting their interest in a specific character. Memorization is not necessary. All interested persons are encouraged to audition.
Amphitryon 38 is a brilliant comedy written by Jean Giraudoux, and is considered to be a modern classic. The play follows the outline of the legend of Amphltryon, Alkmena, and Jupiter, in which Jupiter descends to Earth, impersonates Amphitryon - Alkmena's husband -and makes love to her. The supreme god is terribly frustrated by the faithful wife.
Joseph Fitch, who is directing the production, stated that Amphitryon 38 should initiate Montana State University's "spring rites."
By Kurt Krueger Exponent Corr espondent
HELENA - Charles A. Lindbergh. the famed pilot who flew non-stop from New York to Paris , addressed the Constitutional Convention last week.
Lindbergh , now an environmentalist, told the Co nventio n , "'All our developments of civilized life, science, art, sociology, if they are to be of any value In the future, must rest on a sound environment."
Lindbergh also told the Convention that Montana Indians enjoyed quality environment we will never know. Lindbergh said his Interest In flying throughout the world cau ed him to be concerned with our world and our environment.
The various committees of the Convention have finished their
Soon you' 11 be able to ride the escalators to Chambers lower level, and to the new second level, opening up a whole new world of fashion.
Please bear with us during this construction period-we are sure that the final results will be well worth the inconvenience caused.
Nearly 80 Years Serving Bozeman
and Southwestern Montana GROWING WITH A GROWING
BOZEMAN - TO BETTER SERVE YOU
' , . Friday, Feb. 25, 1972
hearings on their respective articles. The committees are presently bringing their newly proposed articles to the floor where they will be debated.
The general government proposed article was passed on Friday. The article allows for all 18-year olds to vote and to hold public office. There was a move to amend this article to lower the time requirements for registering to vote.
Presently, voters must register to vote 40 days prior to the genera I election. The amendment, which would have allowed an Individual to register up to the day of the election failed, 51 to 49.
Debate on the legislative article began Saturday. The Convention passed a section that would a Uow annual legislative sessions, and to be debated still Is the question of unicameralJsm vs. bicameralism.
Also to be debated Is the question of a people's advocate, which Is commonly referred to as an ombudsman, and ls designed to Investigate complaints of citizens of the state against the state government.
To be debated In the near future are the executive, judiciary, and revenue and finance articles.
The major changes proposed in the executive article are:
abolishing the state auditor, st treasurer , and state exam Ir. The lieutenant governor permitted to be a full ti position; presently he works, . while the legislature Is in sess
The lieutenant governor · also run as a team with governor. There appears tot great deal of disappolnunenti1 some of the delegates • consider the proposed article , •ti weak and would Uke to see am 1 stronger executive.
The proposed majorltyrepo the judiciary committee glve!f Justice of the peace constituti 1 recognition.
The justice of the peace sy' has received a great dea attention lately regarding Incompetency. This provlslc expected to be deba extensively when It reache> floor.
Another proposed section will receive a great deal of dE is revenue and finance's se .. allowing for funds to earmarked for highway pu The committee's rationale "exclusion of this section well Jeopardize the product c Convention."
However, many of the de le said they feel they're he represent the people, and n•t pressure groups who ais before them.
~r~~=tttmitttf:ttrtrtt?ttnttttJ~\etm :;: Famine will not be stopped by people carrying placards in parades. Famine w ;:; stopped by those men who can hx nilrogen cheaply at low temperatures am :;~ pressures and bring nitrogen ferbhzers to the world, by the genebc1sts who "' .;:: able lo breed plants with high lysine. tryptophane and methionine content 1n :;:: protein. It will not be effected by ~ogans and bumper stickers. ~;: - Professor Paul Saltman :~~ Umv. California. San Diego
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MSU Campus Plan - 1947 Architect: John Paul Jones
, •• , •• MSU Campus Plan - 1920 Architect: Cass Gilbert
t from techniques o! survey, analysis, plan tion. and policy making, three activities must form the basis o! a development program .
vation, 2. improvement, and 3. rent, to inter-relate these various activities ts must be made. The most di!ficuit
ent to make of the MSU campus in its present I character assessme nt. A short walk through the
jl !ails to reveal any relevant historical core or,
for that matter, any clearly defined plan for development. Reasons for this may be found in the higgledy-piggledy planning studies made over the last few decades. For example, the two plans shown above illustrate this confusion. In the earlier Gilbert study a North-South axis plan was developed. The plan is dignified and homogenous but pays scant attention to such important details as topography. Such an omission of detail could be due to the fact that this architect never
actually visited the site. The later Jones scheme does a complete volte-face and makes the East-West axis dominant. This latter scheme, although less Palladlan ln its vistas, symmetry, and spatial relationships, ts, however, mindful of topography.
There have been other studies, of course, but, it is reasonably certain that ,these two, tn particular, have created In large part the curious dichotomy that exists in this university's environmental structure.
BWAG Activities
The Bozeman Women's Activity Group, better kn~~n as BWAG, has a wide range of winter activities ·· from sk 11 ng to guitar lessons .. going on. Studen_ts . are wel~ome, ~s are othrrs, to join at any time. Babysitting service ava ilable.
Contact 587-0291 for information .
.............................................................. . . Now in Stock
If The y Come in the Morning
by Angela Davis
Ch ina ! In side th e People 's Republ ic
Essent ial Wo rks of Chin ese Co mm unism
Cou p d 'Etat A Documentary History
of Mexican Americans T hree strikes and you're out ? Not in this sport, in fact the more strikes the better. Photo by l
, Countty ii'~ ' Sporty women's interest increases : Eook Shelf ~.r , • : 1528 West Main · in back of the Red Barn J..i ..... \I .:1'. •.• . . ..... ...... ....................... .... .. ................... ...
·•Interest in S}X>rts for women is growing every year, " said Montana State PE instructor Barbara Kellogg. "About 25 girls tried out for the volleyball team
and about the same number tried out for basketball. In gymnastics we had about 10 candidates for the team.''
Participation is the big thing in
a We'rehavi free·for·al •
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 25th and 26th
8th & Main ENCO Service 720 West Main
We're having an open house celebration. And we're giving away free gifts and surprises so you'll rome in and help us celebrate.
Our romplete facilities and full line of tires, batteries and fine "Happy Motoring"~ products mean outstanding service for you and your car.
Why not rome in now and see for yourself. And while you're here, pick up, liiiiilliiiiiii~ ...... your free gifts and :::;;. surprises during our open house celebration.
Dick's ENCO Service 424 E. Main
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We will ~ive you a quart of Coke or 7-Up with each gosolin~ fill·vp, S·gallon minimum, but that's nof oil-
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women's a thietics. So that;i girls may participate, thert "A" and "B" teams ii volleyball and basketball.
Miss Kellogg explains th~ is co nsiderable acti v· women's athletics in stall scboois, noting that the M t High School Associatlo sponsor women's basketb, school year.
"Greater interest in ti schools places pressure on more at the collegiate lev said. "A high school b"'t" player or gymnast, for e11
wants to continue at where she can participat favorite sport.
"Getting coaches is problem here," she pointing out that she volleyball, gymnastics a and field. while Mrs. Dunkley coaches basketlt ·
"Actually. we're instr physical education and • is a sideline. The de1 head, Dr. George Shro~
women's sports i a vaU the total program , department absorbs sor · cost."
Shesajd therewillben this spring simply becau no coach available.
On the re The Montana State Bcf
their season this weeke pair of Big Sk'Y Cl basketball games in Id•
Today the BobcatS>I again t Boise State in n will wind up their slate ugainst Idaho State t• Minldome at Pocatello
MSU needs a pair of ' • finish in the first di vii•· league. The Bobcats a ir ~ <.
Big Sky while both Boiso Idaho have 5·6 marks. ' ~
La t week was a ro11 the Bobcats, who 1, , games to both Weben -'9 Northern Arizona. Monday they were bea·•.., State at Logan.
Consi tenc:v continu 1
team's major pro Koelzer and Bili Lewi;': " in the first two garr .. overall team effort" '· par. Then Monday a
tate Koelzerwashel" points and the rest of· were unable to take 1 u
Boise State, like young team and has t .,. winning on the road 1
•
have been tough' however. winning tw · ·
weekend . Idaho State hss a1
center in Ev Fop:• improved In the le ' poor start.
Cat Chatter By Gary Amundson
Their names must be Alexander, Bartholomew , or
-.frond - and when you try to get a jest of the
it's not even the week before finals yet. Tired of wearing winter clothes - but you can't afford not to.
Some sports fans anticipated an interesting basketball season, but the only ones still interested are those from Malta , Belgrade, Westby or Clyde Park .
enotion " ... the value of the integral is equal to lfto over two . .. and the physical characteristics of the ciidgency of the molecular structure varies inversely. If for some hook or by crook you can still find it to
believe Montana State will ever win another game in
basketball - you'll probably have to wait until next year. The Bobcats have now slipped to a disappointing 10-14 season mark . Three straight losses and seven in the last ten games has disappointed the hardiest of fans. For all practical purposes , MSU's basketba ll season is over for everyone but the players - and they'll finish this
J then you turn around and see the Martha's, ry's, and Bertha 's and you just know they must be
ihing over whether to bid two hearts , three 5f>Odes, or ocmke the bid in no-trump. In the corner sih Peter ond ~ contemplating what or how the rooks, kings, ;ens, and pawns got where they are .
It's still too cold to ploy croquet , but the foos ball , I. and ping-pong tables are over-crowded. weekend .
You know spring is coming because ski equipment is ~le . and the days are long enough to see the way to 8 t>Clc classes . But it's not quite spring because the coeds 't have their skirts jacked up and you still have to use fll tires. Golfing would be feasible if they were any "other than white . Fishing is good if you can get to the
All that is in the immediate future sports-wise is the Big Sky Wrestling championships. It won't be held here , so all one can do is hope they do well . A good performance will give the gropplers a second place finish .
After spring break, what next? If the weather doesn't clear, the only sports one can participate as a spectator will be in intramurals . Now that baseball and golf forfeited their varsity standing , the only remaining varsity sports spring quarter a re tennis , track , a nd spring football .
! °There isn't really a lot to do. That is, outside of a ..te you've already seen , or to go down and hove
9 her beer at a bar. It 's an in-between time, winter's not quite over, and
19's not quite here . Studies ore indifferent because
Maybe there will be a surprise that makes the spring fun - there always is.
- TER BROKEN NECK
Spring bounces back 1 first, Sam "Bill" Spring
1s like the average good ol' na man-jock who is taking
· s a major so he can become a school coach. cept that Sam Spring broke
(indness /Is cancer e Amerkan Cancer Society expressed thanks to MSU, e faculty and staff gave the ty the largest share - 2.100 their contributions this year M annual MSU United
., ltles Drive. s. Everett Fraser of man, president of the ty's Gallatin County unit, 1tly presented a plaque to Dr. Mcintosh, MSU president, appreciation of the
·~; 1 .rsity's efforts and generous rt. "
. " ltributions to help fight , 'f have ranked first among , ther charities every year
the united appeal was begun ' lJ in 1969.
." RMPAPER ARSENAL, Inc. . Ind $1.00 for your descriptive · •log of 1,300 quality termpapers
. l" t GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 OS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 :tui 477-8474 • 477-5493 "We need a local salesman" -~<Q><Q><Q'><Q><Q>~
his neck duringwrestlingpractice in December of 1967 and was told afterwards to completely cut out all strenuous activities.
Spring, who had been given a scholarship at Arizona State University the previous fall because of his wrestling ability , came back to his home town of Bozeman during the 1967 Christmas break and decided to work out in the Old Gym against an MSU heavyweight.
Then came the injury. At first he though that his neck was only sprained. However, it rapidly became more sore, and he began to lose feeling in an arm and a leg.
He was quickly helped down to a doctor's office. After the doctor discovered that Spring had a dislocation and fracture .of the neck, he was put in a cast for six weeks and placed in traction.
The cast was then taken off so he could undergo a spinal fusion , which joined the two fractured vertebrae in his neck. He was confined to a cast for another 10 weeks.
Before Spring left the hospital for the last time, the doctor told him to avoid ail strenuous exerCise (like football and wrestling) for the rest of his life.
So he cautiously followed his doctor's orders and stayed away from sports one entire year.
Inactivity began to bother him at that stage, so he decided to enroll at MSU and wrestle again. He reasoned that he would have a greater chance of neck injury if he played football , his first choice.
In the last three Bobcat mat seasons he has been the mainstay on a trio of less-than-outstanding wrestling squads. This year he has a 21-2 record, losing only to an undefeated grappler from Idaho State and a man from Brigham Young University.
Speaking about Spring in relation to the upcoming Big Sky championship in Pocatello next week, Coach Bill Emsick said , " We' re putting him down at 158. He usua lly wrestles at 167 pounds. However, we feel he has an exceJlent chance of winning:•
Become a certified
Scuba Diver N.A.U.1. Instruction
Interested people meet in room 137 of the SUB
at 7: 30 on Wednesday. March 1.
5-A-Yl-B-U-C-K-E-R-S " GOTI ABEE" SAWBUCK SPECIALS!
Each Car Drops $10 per Doy Until ·Sold!
Jon. 6 "id: 2·door hardtop. Grond Sport .. , ...... , ..... Sll87
• , •edge Chorger, d•monlfrotor, S, 900 Feb. 1 ~i\ts_. 318 va, c utornotic. power ''"ring, •111yl roof. extended warronty,
,.·11 wheel and deol - .. ·~··· .. ········ S3887 :heYralet Wagon, low mileage ... S2587
Today
$817 Toda y
$3647 SOLO
1968 CheYrolef 2·door hardtop. lmpolo , \18, Feb. 1 automatic, power steer ing ond brakes ..... Sl917
1967 Ford 2·door fo irlone. uondard tranuniuion $1117 1966 Old1mobile Oeho 88 • ·door, \18 , outomo·
tic, power lteer ing .. $987 1965 Rambler Americon UO l ·door ...... "41 196' Vollr.5wogen 2·doOI' . r.al good tro1nportotion S6l7 1961 Oldi f ·85, 0 'Mechonic.'1 Special" ., ................... $217 1967 Dodge ~ Ton , VB. I ip-.d. lWB, cleon ...... $1617
Today
$17'7 $'1'7
$7'7 $3IV SW
SOU> $14'7
Salesmen · Jone1
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586·9774 S87·8949 586·9160° 586·2'76
~ ~. ~;~~~c. ~~ ~~- Auto Dealer ,. .JAa.. 25 NORTH WILLSON-PHONE 586-5438 -~ .• • • ••
-t=riends of Animals. Inc.
Reduced rates on de-sexing operations for mixed breed dogs and cats are available through the local representative of Friends of Animal~, Inc. Contact 587-1748, 402 Peter Koch Tower, for information.
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3 East Main - 586-2486
@
CornSilk can pat lhe shine off your nose, for a reason !hat's perfectly natural. It ' s the only powder made from corn . From the soft ,
silky substance deep inside an ear of corn that absorbs ex-
cess oils. And doesn't hide your face.
In fact, CornSilk is even lighter than ordinary powders. It 's trans
lucent, really. You can pat it on as often as you please,
and ii won 't cake up or build up or change color on you . CornSilk. The make-up that absorbs oil, without a made-up look. What
could be more natural?
CornSilk. The only make-up
made from corn. Also available: Loose Powder, Tinted Foundation
Blush and Eye Compact. '
Open Daily Sundays 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Dorm demonstration staged The MSU Skydivers will present
ademonstra tionS a turd ay, west of tioskie Ha ll. " We're fas ter than falling rocks, a nd able to leap sma ll curbs in a sing le bound.'' said Mike Klinke, member or t he Skyd iving Cl ub.
The skydiving demonstration will take place at 3 pm Saturday. If the weather lurns inclement. the demonstration will be cha nged to 3 pm Sunday afternoon.
Skydiving Club. Members of t he ground crew will be on hand to a n sw er questio ns abo u t skydiving .
"If you have not hing to do on Saturday. you might be sure to stop over at Roskie fora show you might never forget. It will be very spectacular. especially if the chutes don 't open in time." concluded Kiinke.
Some of l\ISU's skydivers will be giving a demonstration on Saturday at 3 pmatRoskie Ha ll. Othe.sl more peacefuJ use Jor their chutes.
As part of the exhibition. two jumper will exit a Cessna 206 at an altitude of 4.500 feet. Another three jumpers will jump at 7.500 feet. They will try to form a hookup or a three man star.
A WS presents USSR Shop
Safeway f0r
In this maneuver. all three men make a connection in mid -a ir before reaching opening a ltitude of 3.500 feet. The divers have approximately 45 seconds to com plete t he hook-up.
This d isplay is to encourage the recrui tment program or the
Campus
AWS will present Madame Gorntosova, speciali t In pol itical science and information officer for the E mbassy of the USSR in Washi ngton, D .C. Her lecture is part of the Woman's Symposium to be he ld Mon .. Feb. 28, a t 8 pm in the Montana Ba ll room of the SUB.
An open discussion on " Women In ternationally" wil l bepreser.ted by Mada me Gorn tosova and evera l foreign women s tudents at
Briefs University of Washington - Police on this cam pus urge campus
women to avoid walking alone after dark, after a series of attempted assaul ts. Wome n are asked eit her to wa lk with a friend , make use or a fra terni ty escorti ng ser vice, or be judo experts.
University of North Dakota - The UNO India n Association has denounced the school ' s u e of the Sioux Indian as an athletic team mascot. One Indian said. "H this school wa nts to build pride in its name, it could adopt an Indian history program tha t would be mandatory for a ll students."
University of Idaho - The U of I day care center is functioning smoothly. Parents put in three hours of work at the center per week besides payi ng a monthly fee of $3.50 per child. There are about 2" fa milies participating in the prngram.
Buy Now-Avoid the Spring Rush
Over 100 Schwinn Bikes in Stock
wenhouse Hardware Co. 12 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, Feb. 25 , 1972
MSU. l twill be held in Room 310of the SUB atlOam on Tuesday, Feb. 29. .
Other activities include booths made by the women's living groups a nd orga nizations. They will be on d isplay in t he SUB Feb. 18-29 from 8 a m to 5 pm. Also a panel discussion by !oreign wom en students will be held in the Madison-Jef!erson Room on Feb. 29, 7: 30 pm. T his progra m is free to anyone interested .
MILITARY OBLIGATION? The Coast Guard is accepting applications for the September OCS class now. Apply early to see if you can qualify . See the Career Placement Office. 242 Reid , for information .
~lllbtM
all your grocery needs
convenient location
and low prices
Open Mon. · Sat. 9 . 9 901 W. Main
February Clearance Sale
LADIES' FAU
SHOES
Until They're Gone
How About This Crazy Deal--While It Lasts!
All Wool Coats or Sleepwear
8ur one or ~tro1 of eo<:h YCNI choice ... t.e1jl lo do the weo:ntlg
Prices still in effect
2 Full Racks
LADIES' FLARE JEANS
At Monarch's Crazy Price
Big Selection All Patterns and Colors
Flare Jeans $4 and $6
STOCK UP ON THESE--OUR REGULAR BRANDS
Long Sleeve Dress and Sport
While They Le . s2.s3.s
SHIRTS Odds and Ends of
Sportswear
V2 Price These are on a special rack-Ask
