1dent concern with Laos y bring study program ent senate last night

L to set aside one half day •es "to study the La os 'n." The class recess, if d by the faculty and

lrtratio n, will include a I 1 sponsored by the senate

y stud yi ng the latest li• ment in Sout heast Asia. •I resol ution, sponsored by jl> Linda Whitt, Wayne

and Maria Coo per, : . hat " the United States' 1 '"tlent in Vietnam has

rn uch concern and fl ersy to the people of this

y ." while the latest i has raised questions in

I .rnerican minds. s may be one of the

· times in our history," I senator Lindy l iller,

• here ought to be able to I th sides of the situation." I tor Don Pilotte noted I 1e largest smgle student It for a political event I d last spnng after the tiian intrusion. . l:xponent was unable to

f what faculty or arative reaction to the

resolut io n wa s. The senate's pro posa l will not go into effect if it is not approved by the University.

o da te was set for the half da y recess.

Add itional busi ness saw a proposa l by tra ffi c co mmi ttee that staff parking be eliminated from in back of the SUB a nd moved to the Gatton Field parking lo t. Such a move would be justified, according to one senato r, because .. there are more of us than them."

A report by Bob Baker, student activi t ies . coordinator noted that big name entertainment facilities here are inadequate but could be improved by investing five to ten thousand dollars in lighting and sound eq u1pment. The school presently rents equipment for c0ncerts.

He questioned the present priorities for Fieldhouse use

1 and

wondered if the ratio of student use to non-student use could not be improved .

The senate will meet again Thursday night.

1 · · lTHEPONENT

• EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 62 , No. 33 Bozeman, Montana Tuesday , February 23, 1971

773 OF AMERICANS WANT OUT

Montana against Vietnam withdrawal Montana Senate resolutions asking for

American withdrawal from Southeast Asia and

the discontinuation of selective service

conscription died in committee today. The resolutions, sponsored by Senator John L.

McKeon, D-Deer Lodge, were the victims of the

House Constitutional Elections Committee. The first, joint resolution 17, urged

President Nixon to announce a July 1, 1971

deadline for the withdrawal of all American armed forces from Vietnam. It was later

amended to exclude a specific withdrawal date. It additionally asked for an end to

saturation bombing, a unilateral ceasefire, and a congressional investigation of the March 1968

disagreement between North Vietnam and the U.S.

Although the resolution passed the Senate, it could not make it past the House. According

to Representative Robert Brown, many of the

House members considered such legislation to be dictating foreign policy to the president.

The second, Joint Resolution 21, opposed

" The use of conscription in military manpower

procurement," and asked for a voluntary

system instead. Sen. McKean contended that

Montanans be allowed to exercise free conscience in military matters.

like Resolution 17, the conscription

resolution galloped through the Senate only to

die at the hands of the House Constitutional Elections Committee.

A passage of either resolution would have

meant that the Montana legislature concurred

with what appears to be widespread national

antiwar sentiment; a recent Gallop poll

indicated that approximately 71 percent of all

Americans oppose an unlimited Asia war.

Informed sources say that should the Vietnam War continue through the 1973

legislative session, the passage of legislation

similar to McKeon's resolutions would be more likely .

Minimum wage legislation farces po Ii ti ca I warfare I Helena) In an apparent to kill minimum wage

· lion the state senate to rerefer HB 338 to the lure Committee by a

IOte. motton to rerefer. made

en. William Mackay,

(R-Carbon -StillwaterJ, came after heated disc ussio n concerning further exemptions from the $1 .60 proposed hourly wage by ra nchers and farmers.

Immediately after the passage of the referral motion, Sen. McKeon moved to recess the

Senate and have the commi ttee meet immedia tely to consid er such amend men ts.

His motion came in light of the fact that au bills must be transmi tt ed back to th e House of Represen tatives by the 53 rd legislat ive day, this day bei ng the

49th . Pro ponents of the bill all

agreed that this was an indicated move lo kill the bill . They pointed out that agriculture has already been exemp ted from paying overti me, may allow up to 40 percent of th e wage for

roo m or boa rd , and work up to the $ 1.60 per hour over th ree years by $ .20 incremen ts, start ing a t $ 1.20 .

The co mmittee will meet today at 7 am to consider such ~mend m e nt s as a furth er

(Continued on page 5)

I Jan Slander's I G De rr. n;ra1"cnh ll~'lil ter, canritic scheduled for /ectt. ·

,. " Thomas Mann. All lectures are outstanding cnlic of modern scheduled m the Madison Room German literature, will be of the SUB.

books in both German. Dr. Helk I Severa I major ho no , membership m t Academy of La Literature.

By Jan Smollack Spring weather in February brings : *robins with chilblain *MSU professors garbed in ski sweaters and bermudas *phys ed majors roller skating to class *food service planning outdoor picnic , (the ol' "take your

string beans and plastic fork and groove on sunshine.") *ground hogs wearing their shadow with extreme pride *an intense desire not to attend 4:00's *Peter Cottontail paniced that he has 12,000 chocolate Easter

bunnies to marshmallow *increased activity a t Axtell's *weather forecasters turn in their badges and applying for

membership in the Mouseketeers *elated Irishmen planning "Ana' ma nara•· activities for March

17th *removal of wool covers from outhouse seats

Campus World Eastern New Mexico U: Project Newgate , now in its second year of operation at ENMU, provides prisoners in the New Mexico penitentiary an opportunity to prepare themselves for college utilizing the ENMU continuing educat on program. Participants in the program are accepted on a volunteer basis after a battery of tests determine their eligibility.

UC Santa Barbara: A report recently released by the UC academic senate states that faculty salaries at the UC are not sufficiently competitive to insure continued excellence in academic fields. An 11.2 percent pay raise would eliminate the discrepancy between UC and eight other major universities. The other universities have average faculty salaries near $16,400, while the UC now averages $ 15,150.

New Mex ico Highlands U: Seven faculty members on the University Lite Committee recently resigned when a faculty proposal for parity of representation was introduced. The proposal asked for three faculty members to sit on the committee with three students.

Tonight is BUCK NIGHT at all Bozeman TOI Theatres

All Seats $1 .00 See for the last

Time Ton ite ... Ellen - "Butch Cassidy

and the Sundance Kid" 7:00·9: 00 Cinema One - " Lovers and Other Strangers" 7:30-9:30

Cinema Two - " Beneath the Planet of the Apes"

Rialto - "3 in the Cellar" and "3 in the Attic" 7: 10·8:24·9: 55

"A beautiful and engrossing film. Nothing short of masterly. Pure pleasure." -JUDlrH Cit/ST ,'>'£• ) Q ,1;11! MfCAlli'll

9l"ll.GJ...awr€1l,ce's TIIEVIRGIN AND 11IE GYPSY

Starts Tomorrow

CINEMA TWO 7:30-9: 15

appearing here Feh. 25 and 26. Dr. Heller is a published Sponrnrcd by the llonors author m h.is own right. He has ('enter he is one of several guest published over 25 ar ticles and lecture~s lo speak al MSU this year.

Dr. Heller, who received his doctorate from Cambridge, has also been associated with Harvard, Brandeis, MIT, Gottingcn , and Heidelberg. lie has held numerous appointments as a guest lecturer.

Presently Avalon Professor of liumanttics at Northwestern University, Dr. lleller will present three talks ccntenng around major author and movements of German literature.

In his first lecture, at 8 pm Thursday, he will discu s

ietzche, the 19th century German author-philosopher who wrote Thus Spoke Zarathustra. Fnday at I 0 am, he will pre ent some aspects of realism in hleralure, while al 4 pm on Friday he will speak about

E GAGEMENTS Jean Rightmire , Ind ., to John

Harris. l nd . Janet Chesterfield, Ind ., to

Cliff ll erseim. Ind. Allene Koch.ivar, Great Falls.

Mont., to John Rodenberg, Sigma u.

Joyce Prinzing, AO Pi , to Ben Goodhart, Geraldine, Mt.

Janice Anderson, AOPi , to Doug ll arris, SAE.

OLD TIM MOVIES

Tonight and Wed. ::o~

Little John 's

Is 8 too early for s~

Ann Seibel's health and sex education class, also known as PE 480, will again be offered spring quarter due to a large t udenl demand for know ledge

of their own sexuality. The course has been offered

for the last three quarters with an increasing enrollment being noticed each quarter. Presently approximately 250 studen t are learning of the physiological and socia l implical!ons of their own sexuality.

Mrs. Seibel discusses interesting and pertinent topics of the humanness of sexuality wh.ich have been grossly ignored by our schools and our parents. As sex is a part of life for all people. the university student would be wise in enrolling in th.is much needed course.

SPEAK! Dr. Harold W. Rood , of the

Stanford Research Institute, will speak on the subject of ··counterinsurgency'" al Montana State University on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 7 pm in Linfield Hall (Ag Bldg.).

Dr. Rood received his bachelor's degree from Stanford University, his master's degree from The Land School of Economics. University of London, and his doctorate from the University of California Berkeley. MSU students, facult): and lhe public are invited to attend the presentation which is presented under the sponsorship of the Military Science and Aerospace Science Academic Fnnchment Program.

BEN'S TV & Radio Repai r 516 W. Main

586-5537 Save Service Call Bring your set in

••••••••••

The student sho1 of a schedule chang 1

was published in tt 1 The proper section 1 1

rather than 01. • should be rememl n preregistering OJ J

student's preregistrat will be rejecte I computer. Presently is offered al 8 am I Wednesday and l Thursday

Another section" after preregistration the student will be i the old and add the

Drive door 'o

recent registration d11ve, ha to search out loyal I m the dorms, accorr Publicity Chairm Wheeler.

"On the seri< Wheeler said. ·•our dnve was so successf1 decided to set up bo dorms all next week."

He said the boo manned by deputy C will be open from 9 \!SU students 18 an regisler.

"If the prospect i1 from Gallatin County noted. "we'll register spot. If he 1s from out or state, we will county for h.im, anc board will mall hun th

Wheeler said I he poster the campus in a make the drive a succt

··If anyone has qu reghtration, Gallatu officials or any \I~ Republicans will be gt assistance." he added .

1.Boor l\icbarb

I :<;!>-~~"' ~ dorian

.~~· ~C~IN~E~1~~ot~.9~, ~~0N~E~~--:~o~.o.~.~-o------~=. " T HE EXPONE T * * Tuesday, Feb. 23, 197 1

RIALTO 7: 00 9:00

R

Best in

Read ing

Mater ial

and Smoking

Supplies

Come in an check out ou new shipmen of GBD Pipe

t • ? : • ~ ~ ~. ~ i•n • • • • • • • • • • • • ..

·::hevy Van i>ale, New

ry. Call Bill

31 587-7318

l Student

Tax Service

d Income Tax e parati on

T students 186-6620

- Thurs. 'I m-Midnight

& Sat. am

-Midnight

To Go

ALE - metal­fiberglass as marked

BOOTS Leather, f iberglass plast ic as marked

PANTS 30-40% off

JACKETS 30- 40% off

The computer center has worked out a system of taking student opi111on polls by the use of computers. Lou Lucke. director of the computer center. said that 1 the computer is operational now. but tests will be made before the system comes into use.

The purpose of the system is to allow students and faculty lo voice their opinion using the computer to collect and tally the results. The advantage of use of the computer is the speed with which results may be obtained. _

If :i poll is run from 7 10 9 pm, for exJmplL'. the computL'r will have the result~ hy 9:05.

··Thnc seemed no rapid way for the students to voice themselves. so we developed this program,,. said Lucke. Lucke; Bill Enright. a civil cngrncering maJOr who works at the computer center: Gi.::off Gihbs. an economics major: and Mike llitch, a maJor in electrical engineering, all worked out the idea of the program. Lucke. 1-.nright, 1 and llitch developed the program.

SENIORS,

(;ihbs and Kelly i\ddy arc to help in pl;innrng the polls. possibly with service groups to help in the opcrntion. Lt11.:ki.:: said.

Thirty-five terminals arc placed around c~1mpus right now. These ternnnals. which I oo k like typc\vriti.:rs. fci.:d information into a main comp Ult'r at the computer ccnti.::r as the students arc a nswarng qui.:stions on the terminals. Student numbers arc to be used to avoid ··,1uffing'· in each poll. The computer will voitl any number used a secoml time.

As soon as the poll is over and the computer t<.1llies ih answers, the voter turnout <..1nd statistical bre:ikdown for all the questions on a perccntuge b<.1sis is available. This climinaks the counting and sortrng of ballots thi.Jt iJ group would nonm1lly have had to do.

i\ mass-production-type poll with someone else controlling the computer will probably be the method in which polls are taken. An individual m thod in which a student "converses" with the computer is possible 1

but this would take too much lime lo be efficient.

Questions will either appear on the terminal or he printed o n a poster board by the terminal, and the student will just fill in numbers or letters for poll answers.

Orders are now being taken for graduation announcements

senior

and related items at your

MSU BOOKSTORE, Inc. Deadline For Ordering Is

Friday, March 19th At 5:15

Ll\ld 00 :5 - Ll\l'lf 00 :5 ·1es - ·uo ll\I

1a1ua::) 6u!ddo45 sAa1nns aJOlS 6u14101:i 4~JeUOLl\I

ooSs - '>l:iesdoH

oo ~s - PJO:)

ooEs - 4:ii aJlS

suoar

ssaJd-ewJad a11aa1s 5uo1

9s' ts s&a1 1q6!DJIS

7 saJDI~

ooLs ill awoN no,.\

UD6fpJD)

lf>OJN·A lf> 3 N MOJJ)

sJa1oaM5

its Ols- 8s

s1a1por

-

THE EXPONENT * * Tu esd ay, Feb. 23, 197 I - 3

. EDITO ,'

A cold winter for HB 98? With little fanfare and ceremony, the Montana legislature is

moving toward its sixty-day work limit. Today, on the 49th day of the legislature, the battered remains of HB 98 are resting in a conference committee.

The House of Representatives passed the measure at 18 years. The Senate amended it to 19. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendments. So, a conference committee was appointed to iron out the differences between the houses.

There are eleven days left in which those differences can be discussed and eliminated. If in those eleven days, nothing is resolved, HB 98 dies a silent death.

The students of Montana have spent much time and effort in seeking to assure the passage of the bill

The student governments of the Montana campuses have spent funds from already tight budgets in their effort to demonstrate not only their interest and willingness to work in the system, but also their conviction that the youth of this n3tion are entitled to a greater voice in the conduct of their affairs .

Many students have taken precious time from their studies to travel to Helena, to try to understand the feelings of their representatives on HB 98.

The legislature, itself, has spent precious time and money in exploring the implications of the legislation.

We realize that there may be concerns more pressing to the legislators than HB 98. But we also realize that there are few concerns more pressing to the youth of Montana, or to the youth of America.

During these next eleven days, we ask the members of the conference committee to balance their views and objections to the bill against the time and effort that has gone into it.

We ask the legislators to recognize that the bill, in any form, be that 19 or 18 year-old majority , is a valuable advance for the youth and people of Montana.

We ask the legislators not to let HB 98 die a silent death in the angry rooms of political committee disputes.

Let HB 98 live. That Montana may grow strong. fod

By Ron Bybee . Once in a while we all experience prejudice but then we can't

like everybody. '

THIS IS NATIONAL EARTH WEEK - TAKE A CLOD TO DINNER .

In New York City they've speeded up the traffic flow by fifty ~ercent. They made every body walk .

.. * * ..... * KEEP YOUR CITY CLEAN -

EAT A PIGEON

There is a new drink out called th e Rumrunner It consists of o ne part Puerto Rican Rum and two parts orune juice.·

EXPONENT MEMBER

editor assoc. editor news editor copy editor

managing editor society editor

writers

photo editor photographers

cartoon 1st business manager

asst. business manager advertising representatives

wayne b lngham John dineen frank dudas cathy corey loulse keough jan smollack

RMCPA

reen le scott, _debble walck, carol pope, carey matovich, dick ctawson, barb conltz, dan rasmus~e n, John corwln , loretta root, mike steele, Jim dewolf , bonnie row e, vlck1 John­son, rose holas, allce petersen, mary Jane Johnson, marlene littleton ken porter ken slater, terry schumacher, peter frelvalds, bob thomson, steve burch, jim re1d, shelly gregolre, chery; mackey, ramona arnst, !Inda grunhuvd, Janette halder alan evertz george klinke mary schmtdt gary gullickson, mike kl1nke

The Exponent is an independent st ~~dent-managed newspaper at Montana st~te u~~vee~~~';"'; 1 t~~~er:annd un~ve~~,~~1 0 ~~ ~~~r~~~~den~e~~~y~'~u~~!h~~c~~~;ily th~se of th~ holldays and final week during the school year b~ 't'hee~y except StudEents of Montana State University. Known off ice of epu~~l~c~~ted the xponent, St udent union Bulldm M a on, B33o3zeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, b~~1ne~~t;~~n~t~~e7~~·;rs1t~,

. Subscription rates, second class posta e 81 •ex · Montana, to any point within the United Stafes ~ndd ltat Boo?eman, at $6 per college year. s possessions

•.<\ll..AllNCUUN V lR18UN[ ~-

THE EX PONE T • • Tuesday. Feb. 23, 1971

'NOT A CHINESE IN SIGHT, GENERAL-MIGHT AS WELL KEEP PUSHING OUR LUCK!'

Theater production wins acclaim The MSU arts department has really out

done themselves this time . Their performance of Lawrence and Lee's

The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail was just short of spectacular. All phases of the presentation added up to a most enjoyable night at the theater.

Th e expertise of th ese college student·actors far surpassed any production out of the theater department in the last few years. From beginning to end th e actors rapport wi th th e entire audience was most gratifying. New techniques in lighting, set, sound, and acting reflected the time and energy ex tended to put

( l-

i.,_,' I< f" " t:.r.JT fl; .ti 'T 1tt: ;\J

I

to <:;t\0

'J J "&.N-11 [:

\t~ - .j

o n a performance of this caliber professional.

We commend the actors and act th is production as well as all those be scenes, including director Joe Fit challenge each MSU student to themselves the creativity that ca. be e by a number of individuals in a group offer such fine entertainment .

The play continues through th is T Friday, and Saturday nights. You can (the admission is free with activity tit pass up a great opportunity to see professional performance.

--r-\+i= c1\J es s A;lj ! t\LL vi ... rt::.

tiff<<> t11tl/1;-l/011J

clntosh replies to sociology petition ·s.

rents signing the petition !lI support for the social }n in sociology and

1 heir desire to see it d strengthened.

,., eased to receive your

.~gislature med from page I)

-:> n for farmers, 1 for high school <emption for Big Sky 1, and others.

t r action today, the Ju cation Committee •n House Bill 561 , Id allow the board of

1 1 levy tuition charges, tiass recommendation.

"• would make legal the urge, rather than the tof special assessments rren tly charged. l was opposed in by Rep. Tom Towe d out that EMC has a

t' Supreme Court on 1 of this very issue.

' that the legislature i!o be proved wrong in .: the fees currently ition and in fear of

s:oing to pass a bill gie practice. II will be placed on rding later this week debate.

i: It is Exponent >t to run unsigned

ID the Editors. Only usual circumstances

h Exponent omit a 1 ame, and even then 1,rnow his identity. t; to the Editors

no longer than 200 'omplete with the

. name , major (or Jn) and year in

I

" RY OBLIGATION? .Q. Guard is accepting d s for the September r.1ow. Apply early to see - qualify . See the Career

er Office, 242 Reid, for l.

We Will

e>.pression of support for an important aspect of the university's academic program. I can assure you that the work of the Departme nt of Sociology, including those options no." offered within the departmen t, w i ll be suppo rt ed by this administration.

I wish to comment, however, on some of t~e background which may have cont~1buted to your feelings of apprehension. On January 7th 1 indicated that I would not make a

commitment to the development of the social work option as a se parate professional degree program prior to approp riate considera tion by the traditional committees and council s of the Unive rsi ty or in the absence of pre liminary discussions and ap proval oy the board of regents.

My pledge of suppo rt to the program should not be inte rpre ted as a willingness to give prefc ren tial 1rea1ment to th is program since all 1rograms of the university that are

War brings emotion fo the I:ditors,

I read a guy's mind today Nothing metaphysical, believe me

It was all in black & white print ll wa~ all there to ~cc

& I saw him, crying

I know him more than a stredwalking friend his hand was In his words

it was out for me, for you.

It pierced me deeply . so sha rply my eyes wanted to cry

but my mmd said - No, it's not proper

- but he cried - I cry & I wonder, what the hell is there

over there 'cause I don't know the war I don't know the emotion

All I know is a friend that cried.

Does that give me cause to say this is wrong?

l really want to know but it's hard when a friend cries - when a friend dies .

Charley Rowley

•11111m1•111111111•

BACALL· HARRIS· Hill.· LEiGH TIFFlN·WAGNER·WI NTERSB

7:30 pm

SUB Theatre

Says

'"VE YOU DOLLARS hopping Our Warehouse

" Our Pr ices Are

The Lowest"

/f>Wn,.&:~ Warehouse Grocers

220 North 20th

Bozeman, Montana

predicated upon the availab ility of addi tional resources a re jeopardized by the possibili ty of even less budget support than the university has had during the past two years.

Certain ly you and aU other students who arc members of tht· university community know that reduced support will affect the programs of the universi ty and the

planning of your lives. No one should conceal that fact . You may be assured. however, tha t every effort will be made to give fair treatmen t to all programs and all s tudents whose e du ca tional planning would be interrupted by curtailments affecting present instruc tio nal programs.

Bes t wishes , Dr. Carl W. Mcintosh

KGL T getting it on Program Director KG LT-FM Montana Slate Universi ty Bozeman Dear Sir:

Congratulations on your new

format of music! You're bringing Bozeman one step closer to 197 1 Keep up the good work!

Sincerely, Mrs. Michael Ea rl

KENT STATE The campus CAMPUS callintheGuard? score: 4 students Hereiswhattruly dead, 11 ~ounde_d. UNDER happened - and N?wPuhtzerPr~ze FIRE why. Including wmnerJamesM1ch- portraits of key ener reconstructs, hour people who have re­by hour, the events that mained obscure - until led to the bloody climax. now. Conde nsed from ~e answers such qu~s- Michener's forthcoming ti~ns as: . Were outside book. One of 41 articles a~tators 1.nvolved in the & features in the March n ot?Was 1t necessaryto READER'S DIGEST

-----~-------------------~---------------T:'.:HE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1971 - 5

I Cat Chat'r By Gary Amun

Saturday night had a case of the willies and was a hr three ballplayers dazzled 4400 basketball fans with so1a offensive display.

Idaho State's Willie Humes, and Montana State 's W and Bill Brickhouse made a usually routine Big Sky gam that will be talked of Jong into the archives of Mon basketball.

Fifty-three big ones by Humes, and 38 by Brickhou (). by Weeks added up to a fun night at roundball.

The game started with a sweet melody that sounded .e like this: "Brickhouse two, Humes two, Weeks two, Brickt ~ Humes" . . . over and over until it became a stuck re

t chat 's how it went, for a half and about eight minutes. <W went the same as the 2 to 1 ratio (Brickhouse-Weeks to 1 the Bobcats led by as many as 25 early in the second half. never varied more than five or six po in ts as each had . points when Willie H. did his thing.

Humes, who earlier this season had scored 51 pain ,i; occasions, and is the third leading scorer in the country, of offensive exhibition that I've never seen before.

Almost making it a 5 to 1 ballgame, the /SU ace. one-man offense and poured in some unbelievable establishing a new scoring record for the Big Sky Conferen'8'< Fieldhouse.

Pouring in setters, jumpers, drives, and hooks, Wi/. magnificent.

Matmen tangle for BigSky championship Meanwhile, Willie W. and the flashy Brickhouse were J

steady spectacular nights. Brickhouse from the field was great as Humes. The " House" hit on 18 of 22.

Together with Weeks, the two pumped in 30 of 46 sh H. was an entire ream of his own statistically, hitting on shoes and 11 of 14 from the charity stripe.

The Mo nt Jna StJll' w rest ling tea m clos1..•<l o ut th ..:1r 1470-71 d ual mn· t "d1c<lulc I h lirsd ay do \\ n1n g 1-Js t cr n M o ntana 2.J- 1 I T he Ca ts now takl' a nini: ''in '" o IO!'ls r1..·cord 11110 tltl' Bi);!. ' k y m1..·i:1 thi:-. ' ' et>kl'nd i.l t \\\ :h1..·r

St a te

Do you ski Come in

During this yea r t h t.! grnpkrs d ro pped o nl y o ne dual mi:ct to ,1 Big Sky foe, University of Idaho A ve ry 1m p rcssi\'C sc~1son wa" h1ghltghk d hy J W In O\'!..'f d efend ing Big k y champions ld .1ho State.

Coach IJ 11l h ns1ck take' a

on the Level? and get

Computer-tested

a!I,e ~port C!tI,alet 202 SO UTH Wt LLSON

We off er FREE Checking Accounts to

MSU Students No minimum balance required.

Write as many checks as you like .

[!h~,tJfl!i!?,U~! .§~mh, Th e /Jest /)resse<I Girls Carr.v /'odrnf!,e S l-'ro111

In the HEART of the BIG MAIN Shopping Center DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN

h rill: EXPO ENT * * Tuesday, Feb . 23 , 197 1

young team to the Big. Sky meet support mg only one sc111or, \ 1lke Burges' t 150> ''llh a nine \\111. eight Io's and one lie rl'l'.Ord

It has been J tough ~cason for Mike Burgess who has lost scvcrJl m.1td1cs by onl) onc or two point\. Dunn~ the year ht: p\alo.'.'cd !<!.Cl:OIHI at till' l'lll\·t'rsll) of 1..•hrask.~1 tourn;.1ment at Omaha. Jnd fourth in tho \1 ountain I ntercollegiate \\ re-stling A sso(iation hrnrnamcnt L..1sl year Burge-.s pLKcd st.:"1.:oml 111 the Big Sky aml \\lil be retur111ng to (halll'n~e for lht.' championshtp

1:our iunu..lrs. \1 .1r1..· rlahcrty Jlh,t). ll11l Spring.11671. Chuck Burg.e's LI )h). Jnd R1i.:k J ohn-.011 ( 11 ~ l, haw been the 'trong '' rnn1..·r-. thi-. ycJr ~ophl.lmore:-.. J 1111 t;.11e 1177). \ilkc \kye" 11~7). Ken R"Y'" 1134), Jnd Swtt \ l anky 1190). Jiong wllh lrt.•shman DJYC Stl.'\Cll!> ll·L~) round out the squad for the Bi~ Sk) lllCL'l

Weeks shined at the line with 14 of 16, while pullins rebounds - high for the 'Cats.

In a game of so many individual feats, the Bolx.ats e the team winner by a 105-92 margin. Humes & Co. neve1 challenged the Bobcats. Montana State has apparently right combination that is making individual fears part 1

effort - and that results in winning. Having won five of the last six going into last nig

with Boise Stace, gives indications that the Bobrats may be 1

Cats claim another hoop The Cars have got i t together. After a sound thrashin

State on Saturday night, the Cars returned co action whaling on Boise State, 100-71. It was the second straight the Cars broke the 100-point mark.

The Cars started slowly, and fought a nip-and-tuck bal <l first half. Boise Scace held a one point 41-40 lead gain, lockerroom.

Though both reams had the same number of rebounds with Mark Beck with and Pops Lewis leading, p layed an in defensive game in the second half. Boise State was held co in the hal f, while the Cats doubled that production. •••••••••••••••••••••

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

• • • • • Phone 587-1831 • • lll5N.ScventhAve., Bozcrnan,J\lontana 59715 • • • • Monday , Wedn e:;day, Friday: 9-12 & 2·7 • • Tuesday, Thursday : 2·7 •

••••••••••••••••••••• ,. .................................... ..... I Body Shop at I I Rolfe &

I refin10)}¢ I New me't"!~ FREE I repeir alimirn1W WASH • plastics or fillers JOB .......................................

Heap Good TRAVEL AGENT

FOi! ALL

Costs

" SERVICE"

We're Here to 5

LU 'CH: Educational

ral Students Associ.ation , witl~ ~ ~· TOURNEY 'S END: Last day for District 12 pm .. SUB 317. J} ' nJ.. JJJ 5 .J-.. ol'nJAA. /l Six 's State Class B high school

us Crusade for Clmst, 4 p.m., • \."'\/ >AJ:::I ~Y"j,"(J basketball teams. Fieldhouse.

03. ..IJ .. ; · :< ... .-... .JL .. . ·:~HELLER ON LIT: Dr. Erich Heller in

EUROPE: Informalional ---'-··_·_··----------------------------- se minar on '" Realism in Literature ...

gs about MSU's continental lO a.m., SUB Madiso n Rm .

>om opportunities. Peter Jurney, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25 PARKS AGAIN : Visiting biologist Dr. L. W. tive director of the Northwest Parks on '' Regulation in

tfostitutional Council on Study HOOP TOUR\JFY: District S". State Class Transmelhylation." 2: 10 p.m., 306

d, will be on hand to describe B high schools. Fieldhouse. Lewis ll all.

rogram 4 and 7 p.m .. SUB Big CCC: Doing their llung. 10 a.m. (SUB 306) HELLER ON MANN : Erich Heller,

·Yellowstone Rm. and 7 p.m. (SUB 3o31. rounding ou t his Ho nors Program

AIN Fangs. Spurs, Panhellenic PHYSICS C'OLLOQUJU~J: Another m the appearance with a seminar on German

l'ller-Fraternity Council, meeting dep;.1rt1111.:nt"s nott:>worthy .seri~s o n author Thomas Mann. 4 p.m .. SUB

p.m. Check SUB main desk for rest:an;h :111CI opinions from ot ht:r Madison Rm.

>n of each. disciplines. This time out: Dr. Charles PHY S IC'S COLLOQU IUM : A. D. Baer of

r SEMINAR: Urban Renewal C'aughlan. head of chemistry. on St an f 0 rd University 0 n

urns wiJI be lhe topic this time .. R~cl'nt AdvJnces in X-R1.1y "C hc:m emission of Electrons from

1 • with Jack Greer, director of Crystallography·· 4: JO p.m.. I ] I C's-0 Surface Layers." Sounds esoteric.

a's controversial project, as guest Math-Physic' Bldg. 4 , 10 p.m .. 121 Math-Physics Bldg.

"· Sponsored by the Center of ~ISU SCJh C'l CLUB: e\\ one on us. hut TllEATFR: ·'The Night Thoreau Spent in

ing and Development and the they're having dinner at 6 p 111 ll1 the Jail," 8 pm., SUB Theater. 11 of Architecture. 7:30 p.m., SUB Missouri Room, followed by a

~ eid Hall. meeting at 7:30 p.m. in SUBJ IO

ESDAY, FEBRUARY 24

iBASKETBAL~ Teams horn :>t Six, hooping it up towards the i:Class B High School tournament. n in the Fieldhouse through y. -~eman Environmental Task Force ipOn$or an "environmental rap n" at noon. Bring your trays and

'lnmental concerns. SUB 3 I 7.

_p.m., SUB 316. 6:30 pm., SUB 317.

,'ATE CLUB: 6:30 p.m., Lower

)P'S: 6:30 p.m., SUB 310. C-ECTURE: Dr. Harold Rood of

Hanford Research Institute on mter insurgency,'' a term which r<o be applied to the lndo-China -r - Vietnam .. conflicl." Public

11ome. 7 p.m., Linfield Hall Wrium. 11., SUB 304

: Chevaliers' meeting, 7 p.m. '' SUB main desk for location. ·liOEDOW ERS: Dancing as the

implies, 7:30 p.m., Museum of • ockies Loft.

CLUB: A movie and rodeo ess says the announcement we ed. Time and place indicated was

> p.m. in the Linfield HaU tl.Jrium, but that wouldn't give the

- -mentioned Dr. Rood much time :a lk about counterinsurgency, 1 i(? A double check on location

be advisable. )R TOTS": Or How to Dress

h Children, a program for parents •:hildren aren't barred}, featuring

Ee seniors Elaine Woodhouse

~ Emily llom. 7:30 p.rn., Child

•opment Center, orth Barracks. UT ART OVEAU: Stan Ries,

t~' York City-based architecr, art rian and photographer. on "Ar t

f au" themes in art and ciecture. Films and slides wi ll u. out the program. Sponsored by o:hools of Art and Architecture. 8 n I 08 Reid Hall.

LING CLUB: 8 pm. , SUB Big - Yellowstone Rm., with turns at ns before or after.

·l el Umted ations, 8 p.m. , SUB 1son Rm .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Consider Russian Lit

>re-scheduling for spring quarter 11progress, you all might want lo

~ Richard Frampton of the Modern ,-r)epartment will teach an English

pies" course o n major Russian I translation (Turgenev through ' It's not in the catalog. but will ; Section One, English 480/580 redit for those eligible). Check •ton or the English, Speech and

/ l>artment for details.

STUDENT SENATE: 6 pm .. SUB Madison Rm.

AR OLD AIR SOCIETY: 6:30 p.m .. SUB Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm.

BIOLOGY LECTURE: Dr. L. W. Park s of Oregon State University on .. P<.tnling Dogs. Dirty Hogs and C'Jean Ra coons - A Microbiologist Looks at Trends in Biological R esearch." The guy obviously ha s a sense of humor. 7:30 p.m., I 03 Reid Hall.

H EL LER ON NIETZSCHE: The 19th cen tur y German ex p o nent of '"ubermensch '" will get a th o ro ugh examination by o ne o f th e world's leading interpreters of German lite rature and tilought, Dr. Erich Heller. Sponsored by the Honors Program. 8 p.m., SUB Madiso n Rm.

LIVE TH EA TER : Second week of performances for th e MSU Thealre Arts productio n of "'The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. .. Well done, said local cri ti cs. Jo hn Simon was unava il ab le for comment. Reservations can be made at the SUB th eater box office, open 9 a. m. - 5 p.m. The cast performs nightly through Saturday under the direction of Joe Fitch. 8 p.m., SUB Theater.

PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS

Graduating students, someone must want you A logical starting point j.., the Career Placement Office. Sign up for interviews at 242 Reid Hall. telephone MSU ext. 230 or 239. llerc'< the lineup for ne'\t week:

Mar. I: I 1restone Tire & Rubber Co. (Econ, Commerce, ll ome Ee); Long Beach Naval Shipyard (A&ME, CE, U i); Oworshak Dam Con<tructo,.,, & Dravo Corp. (CE, C'onT).

Mar. 2: State f:arm Insurance Co. (Econ, Hist, Math, Commerce); Geigy Agricultural Chemicals (Ag Bus, Ag Fduc, Ag !·.con. Agron. Crops, Range Mgmt, Soils): Continental Oil Co. Marketing Dept. (Commerce).

Mar. 3: We•tinghouse Electric Corp. (A&ME. EE); ESL Inc. (no majors indicatt.!d); 1:actory Mutual. l:.n.gineering Division (A&ME, Agl.:., Chi:::, CE. EE, EngS, IMnE) ; Carnation Co. Grocery Products Division (Any graduating men studenLs).

Mar. 4: University of Oregon (drumming up recruits for its Graduate School of Business Administration).

Mar. 5: Gates Rubber Co. (A&ME, ChE. Chem).

TEACHING CAND IDATE INTERVIEWS Mar. 5: Helena Public Schools.

KG LT/ KATS Positions

Applications are now open for radio station business manager and FM program director. Pick up the forms at the student senate office in the SUB and turn them back by 5 p.m., Wednesday , Mar. 3.

"'On the Hill' ' is at your service. Anything you want printed in this once-a-week schedule sho uld be turned in to the Office of lnformarion, 121 Montana HaU Annex telephone MS U ext. 471, or to the Exponent: MSU ex1. 333. Deadline is 5 pm , Friday, for Tuesday's publication.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27

KARATF CLUB: 9:30 a.m., Lower Gym. T ll EATFR: "'The ight Thoreau Spent in

Jail." 8 p.m., SUB Theater. BASK ET BALL : H ead in g into the

co nference homest re tch , with the Bobca ts taking on Northern Arizona. 8:05 p . m .. Fieldhouse. Jn the pre limin ary, for their final game of the seaso n, th e Bobkittens will host Sheridan, Wyo., Junio r College at 6 p.m.

MIXER : Courtesy of the United Campus Christian Foundation. 9 p.m., til midnight, SUB Ballroom.

SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 28

BRIDAL Sll O W: "Living Memories," a fashion show for the bride sponso red by Kappa Alpha Theta at only 50 cents per head. Fire up your fancies, girls, but remember, a Jiving memory doesn't necessa rily offset the effects of an ongoing nightmare. 2:30 p.m., SU B Madison-J efferson Rm.

MOVI E: Paul Newman is " Harper." Nuts. Paul Newman is Paul Newman. Pungent private-eye stuff a ll the same. from Ross MacDonald 's "The Moving Target ," though it's a puzzle w hy Warner Bro th ers c hanged Lew Archer t o Lew Harper. Ganged up in su pporting roles is a gaggle of sta rs (Lauren Bacall to Ro bert Wagner), but th e standout is Newman's battered Porsche. Color. 7:30 p.m., SUB Theater.

MONDAY, MARCH l

A IVS : Associated Women Students, raising the roof of lhe SUB Madison Room at 5 p.m.

STUDENT SENATE : Int el lect runs ra mpa nt. 6 p.m., SUB Madi on Rm.

KARATF CLUB: 6:30 p.m., Lower Gym. MRA: Mens Residence Association, 6:30

p.m., SUB Jefferson Rm. CCC: Can there be any doubt that they've

taken over the SUB? 7 p.m., Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm.

A WORD FROM U.N.C.L.E. : Yes, it's actor Robert Vaughn, onetime Napoleon Solo, lecturing under the aegis of the Cu It u ral Affairs Board . Advance reports indicate he'll talk on how the Hou se Un-America n Activities Committee affected American theater the topic of his Ph.D. dissertatio~ ( USC. l 970) and an upcoming boo k. Politically active, Vaughn has disavowed any intention o f running for o ffice. T.H.R.U.S.H. parti ans can ask him about that during the question and answer period. 8 p.m., SUB Ballroom. Free.

BYE, BYE, BASKETBALL: The Cats' last game of the seaso n, at home, against conference top dogs Weber State. Fur will fly , hoopfully. 8:05 p.m .. Fieldhouse.

THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Feb. 23. 1971 _ 7

Spring quarter registration dates Se The following dates for

registratio n days, spring quarter 1970-7 1. have been approved by the ca lendar committee.

M arch 29. 1971, Mo nd ay . Pa yment of registral1on fees in the

pre-registration procedure from winter quarter 1971 include ·

Students will not receive schedule pnnt-outs dunng the pre-registration period , February 16 to March 5.

pre-regi stration ca rd with instru ctions to see their advisor and pre-register a second time .

I f the student s do not complete the second pre-r egis tra tion by \tonday. March 8. they will be required to

register after March 29 and pay the late fee.

Student print-outs will then be pnnted and made available to the departments for distribution to their students during final week

These changes the program adj us March 8 to 19. A1 student schedules · the regular drop/a d

The admtnistn has elimina ted frei

Fieldhouse for continuous students who have pre-registered and pre-registration for new and former rel urning st ud ents. 8 am to 12 noon .

Students m~king e rrors on their pre-reg1strat1on mark sense form wtll receive by mJil. their

Applications for the student ambassador pro­gram are now being accepted in the senate office. Th e program annually sends MSU stu­de 1 ts to every high school in Montana to inform and recruit poten­tial u n versity students.

Brown answers legislative questi March 30, 1971.

Tuesd ay Payment of registration fees for new a nd former returning students in the Fieldhouse, am to 12 noon during their free time. Spring quarter instruction begins at 8 Jm.

Listings of the alphabetical groups for Fieldhouse entry on ~larch 29, will be distribut ed to students when they lurn m their complekd pre-registration forms to the Registrar's Office

Changes tn th e

WANTED : Apartment for spring quarter, preferably close to campus. Call 6-6 7 5 5.

FOR SALE : Yamaha ~uilar (75) and case. Phone 587-1594 or see a t 607 S. 7lh after 6 pm.

FOR SA LE : One new Toshiba 7" reel lape record er with automatic record level and hi/ lo monitor. Played only 2-3 times.

eed money ; selling for $70. Call Kaushik at 7-3554.

FO R SALE: 1960 Dodge, 4 door hard top, 3 18 4 barrell auto matic. Must se ll now - need cash for schoo l. Good t ires and shocks; runs good. Call 6-226 0 and ask for Scott.

WAN T ED: Two volunteers 10 help wit h the student ho using commu nity serv ice. Ca ll S uresh Kaushik at 7-3554 or leave a no te in the s cudent senate office.

Wishing to interview unwed fathers. Iden ti ty need nol be revealed. Ca ll ex tension 53 1 any afternoon. Dr. Clark Swain , associate professo r of marriage and fami ly life and graduate assistant, B. Creel.

Auto Part Speed Accessories

Stereos . Auto and Home

We Welcome and

Appreciate Students' Business

Valley Motor Supply

425 North Seventh Bozeman

The applications must be turned in at th& student senate office by 5 pm, March 3rd.

Rep Robert !Bob) Brown. R-Flathcad. and former AS\ISlJ president, spoke before the Young Republicans last night. answering their quest 10ns.

Commenting on the sales tax. Brown expressed his support for such a measure .\i..:i..:ording to Br0\\11, in the last eight }Cars the "t.1\t:''.'i inClllllC tax has mcreJsed over I 00 percent and tht.~ properly 1.1'\ 11.l' Inl'rcal\t"d to ninth rn tht. il;Jtton

Brown ht.•l!eYe:-. thJl J sJles t.n. Tll'('d not bl' rc-1,!.fl'S'.'\Jve, hut rathc-r through rcbJll'S an<l tax

CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: 1967 BMW R69 Motorcycle. Less than 6,000 miles. Excellen t co nd it ion . Lot s of extras. Call 388-6353.

NEEDED : A ride sprin g break lo Sioux Fall!.. South Dakota . or anywhere wilhin a rea~onable distance. Can lea,·e Thursday afternoon. Mar. 18. Share expenses. Dave Schultz, I 07 Culbertson.

FOR SALE: Mod T -shirt s with stars and stripes, red , white and navy. Ladies S , M. L. I 0. Call 586-52 11 Monday thru Friday , 9-5.

TO GIVE AWAY: Free, no c h a rge , even free delivery. Puppies (all American mongrel). Ca ll Paula. 7- 0205, 11 6 Sou th Church.

W A T E D : One o r two bedroom apart ment o r ho use to r e nt Call Ceel 7-1425 or Lyn nelle 6-6374 after 5 pm.

WANTED: Onr or two bedroom aparlmen t or house 10 rent. Call 6-2434.

If you are going to Billings lhi< weekend. will you please co nt act Peggy Kolschefsky. one buzz 3 17 Hannon Hall. Will help pay for gas. Thank you.

Looking for all-state candidat es? ··s t arlan's" have made a co meback ! They no longer remain 0-0.

FOR SALE '67 Ford Mustang. c l ean. good condition.

1.095.00. Call co ll Lee th , 586-2260.

FOR SALE: Rodgers trap se t, 5 drums. 3 sy mbols. and cases. Only one year o ld. Call 208 Culbertson Ha ll.

FOR SALE : Brand new 207 cm Rossignol Stra10 102's. $120.00. Call 6-534 1 or 6-6027 .

FO R SALE 1968 R.S. Camara 327 c.i .. 275 h.p., bucket seats noo r shift , vinyl roof. Ver~ reasonable. call Doug al 6-9797 .

If you have a place available for rent. or if you need one. please check at the s tudent sena te office personally.

421 WEST MAIN-BOZEMAN, MONTANA 59715

featuring

(French Dip Sandwiches) (Rib Steak)

(Top Sirloin Sandwiches) Open 24 Hours/Day

Late shipment of Ski Sweaters Finest Quality & Assortment

Houseman's Ski and College Shop

1007 W. Co llege St. - Across from Langford Hall

S T HE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Feb. 23, 197 1

credits such a tax cou ld be made progressive. Brov.:n pointed out that \1 ontana ts o ne of five states that do not have a sales tax

He feels that a sales tax could lacilttate more appropnations for >late 111stttuttons and would be a means of gaini ng revenue from toun~ts. Brown estimated the amount that could be brought 111 annually b; a sales tn at 50 million

Bro\\ n J bo g;n e a resume· of the rrogress or HB 98. now m conference committee. \\hich

would lower the age to 18 .

The bill was ai: House without an motion was carried to raise the legal n 19 rather than 18• returned to tbe H amendment was 1

The bill has now to a con ference co1

Brown expresse executive reorga nu ··1 can"t help but f step in the right du

FOR SALE : 1958 Chevy WA TED: A, artm Imp a l a co nvertible . Great quarter for condition. 283 cu. in . engine 586-6755. lbo red 60 thousandths with J& cam). Call 208 Culbertson Hall.

" 00" I love you. ··o ..

WA TED · Furnished apartmen t for spring quarter, preferably lwo bedrooms. Leave message at Exponent office for Cheryl or call 6-6626.

WANTED : Two s looking for apan m r quarter. Call Diat SF. at 5 7-4401.

An y body_ Alaskan Salt Lake City, break. Call o. South , Charles.

with $2.00 minimum order.

All Sandwiches, Ice Cream,

Pizza, Beverages

Ph one 587 .7957 Every hour on the ha lf hou r

5 :30 to 10: 3 0 Weekdays

Wednesday Feb.24 , 1971

5: 30 - 11 : 30 Fri, Sat.

Missouri Room - M.S.U. S.U.B.

as taught by Maharishi Mahesh' t

Thir d Introductory Meet in1 1

Students' International Meditationi ~ rs