-THE PON ENT OF MotHANA STATE UNIVERSITY

Vol. 64 , No. 27 Bozeman, Montana Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1973

Though all school spirit may not come from having a winning team, funding of athletics and school spirit is the subject of State Senate Joint Resolution and recent state senate bearings. photo by Montanan

State Senate says sports . . con-Con

stop sagging student spirits Thirty-one fi~ht By Joe Nistler formula to be developed in all primary consideration to f 0 r t w e n t y-f I v e

A senate committee hearing schools and colleges to deserving Montana high to discuss proper allocation of accurately allocate the cost school graduates in granting funds for college athletics was and budgets between athletic scholarships and work-aid held Saturday in Helena. and academic programs to before recruiting students

The Senate Education insure continuance of intra- from outside the state." Committee listened to a school athletics." Prime sponsor of the bifl number of Montana athletic SJR 6 also asks for the Herb Klindt argued that directors deliver their appointment of a state super- athletic teams are necessary op1ruons on Senate Joint visor of physical education for school spirit. Resolution 6, which calls for: and "that all Montana " If you have been to a school "a definite cost-allocation colleges and universities give

(Continued on page 3)

I Help arrives in Bozeman By Janice Lopez

An undiscerning eye might consider 323 Wallace the last house on a dead end street;

' which it is. But, approxi­mately 130 people in December found it a place of hope, help, and companion­ship.

This is the Bozeman Help Center. Its services include cns1s intervention, rap sessions, and information from the reference library. The workers are all volun­teers who The Gallatin Council on Health and Drugs describe as a dedicated "people group. "

All new volunteers study a handbook covering the basic functions of the center. They also encounter possible problem situations through role playing with experienced workers.

Various problems are dealt with each day. The five most common are alcoholism,

drugs, marital problems, parent-child conflicts, and depression . There were 138 help situations in December.

The Center has both a walk­in service which is located in the downstairs area and a tele­phone service located upstairs.

Both services are 24 hour. However, from midnight to 6: ooa .m . the doors to thewalk­in service are closed to all traffic other than that of a crisis nature.

The majority of clients are call-ins. It is the less threaten­ing and impersonal means of contact for the person. No personal questions such as name, occupation, etc ., are ever asked whether the client uses the call-in or the walk-In service. The center also assures confidentiality to those individuais using the facilities. This covers anything that is said to the volunteers wb~ther in private

or In the rap sessions. Sleeping at the Center is not

allowed, but the individual is referred to a hotel. Coffee is available to everyone and a small lunch is available to transients.

The Center is related to many referral agencies which are prepared to take over further counseling and give extended help.

The Center was organized in February of 1971 by The Gallatin Council on Health and Drugs. It is funded by a grant from the Office of Education in Washington. D.C. This grant expires in July and the Center will be badly in need of money. A fund drive is planned for February or March.

A relaxed atmosphere and a receptive attitude Invites anyone to come to the Bozeman Help Center for help, information, to excnange ideas, or just to talk.

By Danelle Seery Thirty-one interested MSU students have filed for

positions to serve on the AMSU Constitutional Convention. Twenty-five of these people will be chosen on Thursday, January 25, by you, the student body, in a general election.

The following question was asked of the people who have filed. "How will you, as a student delegate, attempt to revise the present constitution to better represent the students?

- Precinct A -(Hedges North, South, and Roskie - six to be picked)

Bruce Molsberry - Increase represen ta lion by persons living on campus. The majority of students on Senate now are Greeks. This is not necessarily bad, but it is not fair representation. Some specification has to be included in the new Constitution to provide adequate representation.

Craig Shirley - Strengthen the Student Bill of Rights, especially in areas where rights are weak. Students should have more control ove finances. The election process should be restructured to provide for possible implementation of a precinct system.

Daniel Becker - The Student Bill of Rights should be amended to Increase the rights of primarily on-campus students, since their life-styles are so greatly affected by the administration. It should be made easier for students in dorms to express their rights - channels of communication should be opened.

Rosemary McCaffrey - Students should be given more voice in the decision-making process.

Larry Enloe - Student Bill of Rights and Search & Seizure Laws should be revised. Presently R.A.'s have the right to open a locked room and search it if they deem it · necessary. If something is found in a student's room he is subject to ''triple jeopardy" - suspension from school, trial in a state court, and a federal fine .

Robert Selnes -1) Precinct representation' 2) Revision (all students and no faculty) or abolishment of Finance Board; 3) Change in Student Bill of Rights , especially regarding search and seizure.

Scott Peters - Unavailable for comment. James Herron m - Unavailable for comment.

- Precinct B - I Langford, Culbertson-Mullen, Pryor, Hapner, Hannon-five

to be picked)

(Continued on page 3)

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2 - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Jan. 23 , 1973

Indian music on KGLT Montana Hall 's chimes will

ring out with classical Indian music on Friday, January 26. The twenty minutes of outdoor music, along with a program of Indian music on KGLT, have been planned by foreign students from that country to celebrate India's twenty­second anniversary as a republic.

Beginning at 12: 50 pm, the chimes wlli play twenty minutes of classical music adapted to a jazz style. The campus radio station will have a two hour program of popular Indian movie themes beginning at 11 :30 pm Friday.

Raga, Raga Miyan Malhar, has the profound, serious mood associated with night during the rainy season.

The Indian composers Shankar and Jaikishan prepared the modernized versions of the several thousand year old melodies.

The vocalists on the radio program will be Manna Dey and Mahendra Kapoor, Miss Lata Mangeshkar and Kishor Kumar, Mohammod Rafi, Miss Sharda, and Mukesh.

International Club president Amar has requested other foreign students on campus inform the club of important days of their nations.

Pelican extinct Dr. Bruce C. Jacobsen,

chairman of MSU Theatre Arts, has announced that the forthcoming production, "The Brown Pelican," originally scheduled February 13-17, has been cancelled. As a result, the Winter Quarter Shoe­string Theater presentation of "Hall Scrawdyke," has been re-scheduled for February 'rl through March 3.

The dinner-theater presentation, "A Company of Wayward Saints," wtll not be affected by the schedule change, and will remain scheduled in the Student Union Ballroom, January 31 through February 3.

The classical selections, six in number, are known as the Ragas In India. They reflect the mood of the passing day, ranging from the serene tempo of morning life to the brisk rhythm of darkness .

'For a few KGLT will present popular

Indian singers wtth music from six Hindi films. Amar D. Amar, president of the Inter-

good men' national Club, will introduce the program with a note on the significance of the Indian holiday.

The first two Ragas, Raga Todi and Raga Bhairav, depict the calm and dignity of advancing morning . The Ragas Malkauns, Kalavat , and Tilak Kamod of the lively, colorful night, follow. The last

By Joe Nistler The Marine Corps had two

recruiting officers on campus last week, and, according to one of them, attitudes toward the fabled leathernecks are changing.

Sergeant Jim Kalke said, "There has to be a change in attitude. There is no more

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draft, and with the Marines being out of Vietnam, they can't throw that at us.

"You even notice It on campus. You don't have as many long-hairs. Wasn 't it the Beatles who first Introduced long hair, which then turned Into a protest of the draft system? " asked Kalke .

Kalke, who has been recruit­ing In Montana , southern Idaho and Utah for three years, stated that Kent State, the Vietnam war and the mass exodus to Canada caused the public to feel adversely towards the Marines. Yet recruiting statistics were not affected, he mentioned.

The Marine Corps, which offers no ROTC program, "always has and always wtll offer a challenge to men," Kalke stated .

The Marine Corps has an active force of slightly less than 200,000 during peace time, but rose to ":126,000 during the heighth of the Vietnam war," he noted.

"The Marine Corps is a shock troop equ lpped for one month at a time. We're an amphibious assault team, which means we are as able to fight on sea as on land. And our vertical envelopment attack means we take choppers and hit the enemy on both sides," Kalke stated.

Enlisted men attend boot camp at Paris Island , South Carolina or San Diego and then go In to active service from two to four years .

Po ten tia 1 Marine officers attend Officers Candidate School In Quantico, Virginia, and, after bein g com­missioned, can serve in one of three options.

Ground officers serve two and a hall years, fllgh t officers serve four and a hall years, and pilots serve five and a hall years.

The Marine Corps Officers program on campus Includes no on-campus training and pays ejch enrollee $100 a month.

Kalke and fellow recruiter, Lieutenant John Lesn!k, visit about 26 colleges a year looking "for a few good men," and they find 70-80 of these rare specimens a year.

Senate (Continued from page I)

where sports has ended, you will see a disspirited student body," he said.

Klindt stated that SJR 6 is needed also because " many of the faculty at the University of Montana are prejudiced toward academics and are suggesting that athletics be curtailed."

Dr. George Shroyer, P.E. department head at MSU, then spoke about the general need for physical fitness and concluded, "If you approve this resolution, you can improve the health of society."

MSU athletic director Tom Parac spoke next, saying, "If our youngsters have positive athletic exposure, their chances are excellent for developing positive character traits."

Later, Parac stated that although there is a vast difference in the student funding of varsity and intra­mural sports at MSU ($70,000 versus $6 ,000) , a large portion of the student body attends each home varsity football and basketball game.

" If they weren 't attending these games, they would be expending their energies else­where , which could be un­wholesome," Parac said.

Student lobbyist Tom Behan, representing the student governments at MSU and the University of Montana, said, "We appreciate the support of alumni and friends and we hope you will sympathize with our efforts to spend our money as we see fit."

It was noted that "money is better spent in lntramurals at the University of Montana, where backpacks, skis, and snowshoes are purchased and then rented to the supposedly run-<>f-tbe-mill students.''

One member of the senate committee mentioned that "over !Kl percent of the successful men that have made this country what it is were in competitive athletics in high school or college."

The committee, which includes former Montana State athletic great, Brick Breeden, will vote on the resolution this week.

Reg.

149 95

NOW

Con Con (Continued from page l)

Deborah Hanson - "Most students in my precinct are freshmen. Freshmen shouldn 't be separated from the rest of the campus by separate dorms and hours. Amendments haven 't done the job."

Vicki Tyler - "l 'll try to get together with students and see what changes they feel are in order and try to follow those guidelines."

Thomas Frizzell - "The basic ideas are the continuous precinct system; strong Bill of Rgihts so the students control their own destiny in order that the administration doesn 't tell them how to live; and senators directly responsible to the students."

Jaye Swoboda - "As it stands the constitution has no real structure that guarantees representation of people from the dorms. I feel that's important that they have a guaranteed spot on the senate."

Nancy Mosbarger- "I know what the girls want and am able to give enough time to represent them and get what they want done done."

Pat Coghlan - "To represent my constituency, I aim to insure that the ultimate efforts of student government sufficiently reflects the interests of the major portion of the students and not the special interest groups. "

Dennis Brosten - "I favor precinct system of representation similar to the one used in the Con-Con. I am especially interested in student rights. Housing and search and seizure are important. Most students don't realize they sign away their rights regarding search and seizure when contracting for dorm rooms. "

Doug Borst - "Major need for reform is in the senate. It should be turned more into a House of Representatives. Also the constitution as is now, restricts the students so should be changed so the students get more power. "

Allan Apotbeker -As a Con-Con delegate, I will do what is best for my district, that is , listen to what they want. I would want to write into the Constitution student rights, and I hope my district would instruct me to do so.

- Precinct C -(Married Student Housing - three delegates)

John Stanturf -This election will test the validity of the precinct system. If it works in this election it might work in the new constitution. I'm opposed to a commissioner system a nd think we need one body (such as the present senate) so authority won't be split up. We need to re-vitalize senate boards and committees. - Precinct D -

(Greek Houses - three to be chosen)

Tom Sheehy - ''I would help to make the student.govern­ment more responsive to students by allowmg for representation of a more unifor~ nature. I would also le.~ the other delegates know the specific needs of the Greeks.

Brad Smith - "I think a better public relations system

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should be set up between the senate and the student to clear up any misunderstandings which might occur."

Bruce Bender - "One of my ideas is to change the structure from a legislative-representative tyiie structure to one aimed towards the student. This might be accomplished by dividing the governing body into three major areas:

1) student educational problems - which would deal with the area between student and faculty or administration.

2) publlc relations - which would take lnto consideration the opinion of the student body and deal with relationships between the campus and community.

3) budget area - which would handle the problem of distribution of funds for all areas.

"These three areas could perhaps be overseen by a fourth division - the executive. What I would like to see is a student government which relates to the student and gets to the point. Its important that each person has an explicite roll and doesn't get lost in the machinery ."

Timothy Miles - "I would like to see the students, especially those in my precinct, more fairly represented. I think that everyone should have an equal say in what!s being done."

Gregg Schiff - "I think that its important to.improve the understanding between the students and the representative body. I think the legislators should be aware of how the students feel on the issues."

- Precinct E -(Off Campus - Eight to be picked)

Philip Rasmussen - Increase the efficiency of the boards - create a more efficient system that would be more responsive to the students and that would allow them to know where more of the government responsibility lies.

Vernon W. Graham - No comment. Gilbert Burdett - No comment. Harold Riley - I'm anxious to improve student

enthusiasm and want to get involved in student issues. William Spencer - No comment. Al Brogan - Unavailable for comment. Maria Cooper - Responsibilities of senators and

members of boards should be definitely defined. I feel there are too many conflicts between the boards and senate as to who has jurisdiction over whom .

Stephen E . Schneider - Unavailable for comment.

An attempt was made to contact every candidate. Those unavailable for comment could not be reached by phone.

. . . .. · .. ·· .. ·· ··

·-9)~iiIIBii@IIB~ The pill on the hill

To the Editor: Dr. Cheever Implies that if pap

smears. birth control pills. and morning after pills are to be prescribed and furnished at the Health Center, then student fees will necessarily go up, waiting time at the Health Center will necessarily increase, and more time per patient will necessarily be required. However. It Is important to realize that there may be alternative ways or dealing with the costs of these additional services. Raising student fees is not necessarily the only alternative.

The U of M provides these facilities for these prices: pelvic exam - free: pap test - $5; prescribe pills at cost - about 10~.;; pregnancy test - SJ: venereal disease treatment - free.

The student health fees there have not been increased. Therefore, it would be worth­while investigating the possi­bilities of doing llke,.ise.

The MSU Student Senate has alloca led $500 per quarter to the Family Planning Center to help

them meet the costs of seeing women students. Perhaps if this money were channeled instead to the Health Center it would be possible to avoid raising student fees.

The Family Planning Center is designed and federally funded to give priority to low-income residents. Fall quarter of this year, they saw 90 students. At a rate or $8 per person 1 estimated cost per patient). the total cost was $720, $"220 more than the money given them by the Student Senate. The Family Planning Clinic Is also being forced to delay services to students because of limited facilities and low·lncome resident priorities. This indicates that MSU students need these services at their own Health Center.

If any student wants to express his or her opinion, a poll Is being included in the election ballot on January 25th.

Diana Gordy 217 W. Koch

Becky Macintyre Fr., Nursing

Drink, but quietly To the Editor:

A subject close to home for myself is the NO ALCOHOL in the dorm policy. I am an R.A. and deal on a day-to-day basis with this annoyance.

All my experience as an R.A. lends me to believe that there Is no longer. (If there ever was) any legitimacy to the "No Booze," rule.

Quiet hours are the most important rule In the dorms, and most other rules in the dorms stem from it. Drinking in the dorms can, and has been done. quietly. as evidenced by the common knowledge that I have only rare occasion to take

"corrective action" upon violations and yet examination of hall trash cans proves different as to violations.

I consider myself a good R.A .. I do my best with the rules at hand. Time and time again I notice that if you treat an Ind ividual with respect, allow him to realize that he is responsible for his actions as a member of the floor. you achieve your quiet hours, you achieve your minimal damages, and you achieve student retention in the dorms. For heaven's sake, let's give these kids a chance to prove themselves.

Clifton C. Youmans R.A. 4th Culbertson

STAFF

Senior Editor ......... .. ............................... Patrick Corey

Business Manager ................................ Gary Gullickson

Editors ................ .......... ............ Ginny Prior, Rick Hull

Managing Editors . ... ..•......... Cheryl Mackey Jim Ryan

News Editor ......... ....... .. ..... ...... ......... ........... Joe Nistler

Copy Editor ..... .. .......................... .. ...... Gloria Kroemer

Layout Editor .......... .............. .. ............ Jan Blickenstaff

Advertising .......... iV"ke Klinke, Pam Smith. Jim Preste

Business Secretary ................. . .................. Deb Burgess

Photographers ..... Mike Klinke, Steve Pike, Mark Avers Vicki Anderson, Henry Shovic, °Joh~ Strausbauch, Mark Ferguson, Steve Otto, Mel Tomlinson. Patty Peace

Public Relations .................................. ....... . Ken Porter

Reporters ............ . Jill Wright, Pat Coghlan, Judy Calhoun, Dan O'Connell, Maria Cooper, Pat Dawson, Pattv Peace Ben Royland · '

4 - THE EXPO E T • • Tuesday , Jan. 23, 1973

This particular article is not intended to be of the usual how-to-do-it variety that shows you how to construct cabinets, bookshelves, and other bric-a-brac. Rather , it's written with the intent that Jesus Christ can, and will, destroy your old self and build a new and better you, if you let him .

You know the you of which I'm speaking. Lonely, dejected, confused, and alienated. Constantly search­ing for that something. Groping for a clue - any clue - as to why you 're here. Hoping to find the answer in books or booze or - or something. This yearning has led you down many a dead-end

D CJ

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Cornerstone and once or twice you've seriously considered suicide.

You sit and wonder about the universe, the earth, and your partin itall; only to come to the realization that you must be a big mistake, that somebody put you here as some kind of cruel joke.

There is an answer to your dilemma. In fact, The Answer . The Answer is Jesus Christ. Jesus came that you might have life and have it abundantly. He died for your sins and conquered death through his glorious resurrection that you should have eternal life. He did this for you that you should live life as you were intended, in fellowship with God.

How do you obtain this wonderful gift from God?

Acknowledge your sins to God and accept Jesus Christ as having been sacrificed on the cross in your place. Ask Jesus for hls forgiveness and allow him to take control of your life. You can be assured by his promise that he has forgiven all of your sins.

John said, " But to all who received him, who believed in his name, he gave the power to become children of God." This gift is already there for you, all you have to do is accept it. Jesus is of~ 2ring to make you the klnd of person you were meant to be. Are you willing to receive his gift?

Paul 0. Dillon Jr., Zoology

Tales from the Crypt Remember way back to

high school where they told about something called the Alien and Sedition acts? It was a law that was passed bv Congress, s igned by the Presi­dent and approved by the Supreme Court that put people in jail for disagreeing with the government in print. It was passed in the very early 19th century and only lasted a few years.

Well, guess what Dicky's got before congress? (Read above paragraph and think about what he's done in the past few years if you haven't gues ed yet.) A bill that, as the White House has it. will bring more responsible broadcasting to the airwaves. It holds the affiliate stations responsible for what news their networks give them .

Trans!ation: Lookine: back on what ixon and his cohorts have said in speeches, respon­sible news Is that news which agrees with what the Nixon

• administration wants it to agree with. So when BC decides to turn Crusading ~eporter like it did last year a ltttle. all the NBC affiliates that carry that broadca t can

and probably will lose their licenses.

Also it changes the licensing procedure to where all the station has to do is prove that it filled some of the community needs to renew it's license. The old procedure required this, too. But it also took into account any nasty letters from citizenry that were sent to FCC in reference to the station following the Fairness Doctrine and other such technicalities.

Inflamed passions To the Editor:

Although I am certain Mr. Brian Pommer's concern for the safety or our "female counterparts" i. appreciated by one and all. his implied suggestion that Playboy be removed from the MRA libraries Is not appreciated by many.

Strange as it may seem. there are those of us who enjoy Playboy on an intellectual as well as artistic level and although our passions may at times become somewhat "inflamed" we are sufficiently mature to rationally weigh the consequences of any felonlou act and decide against execution thereof.

The bill also puts the power to grant and not grant licenses from the FCC into the greasy hands of Mr. Nixon. Believe it or not. the FCC likes this bill. It takes power and responsi­bilities from them so that they can devote more time to their business.

Adolph Hitler was elected by the people and his dictator­ship was approved by Ge1prnny's counterpart of our Congress.

Igor

in cold showers If Mr. Pommer honestly

believes that he may be driven to commit rape by the magazine, I recommend first that he stop "reading" Playboy. Further, I urgently recommend that he make an appointment with the University psychiatrist. Dr. William Prunty. to discuss his hang-up.

I am certain that Mr. Pommer can be helped since recognition of the problem is the first tep on the road to recovery and he appears to have taken that step.

Yours for a sane communitv. Mike Moen · Math Dept.

Buy a pie from a • princess Montana State University's

21st annual "Pi Week" is being held this week. Women's living groups have nominated the girls above as queen candidates for the annual March of Dimes fund­raising event conducted by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity . Living groups are selling pies throughout the community this week to raise money for the March of Dimes. The girl representi ng the group selling the most pies will be crowned queen at a dance Saturday night. Candidates are, from

I PAP poll

left: Sara Stevens Bozeman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Vicky Turnquist, Bozeman , Pryor Hall ; Marilee Morgan, Belgrade, Chi Omega; Michele Bone, Red Lodge, Kappa Alpha Theta; Lana Burns, Idaho Falls , Alpha Gamma Delta; Cindy Gustaf­son , Miles City, Hedges North; Colleen Tocher, Butte, Hannon Hall; Lorie Johnston, Stevensville, Hapner Hall; Linda Spiroff, Helena, Delta " Gamma; and Barb Barker, Helena , Kappa Delta. ot present was Tobi Johnson, Crookston, Minn., Pi Beta Pi.

Thursday I ascertain the feasibility of introducing more extensive treatments at the MSU Health Center.

Pi week raises funds for the March of Dimes while at the same time feeds the hungry student.

T e co • err • er 1s er west n By Kelly O'Dell

A poll will be distributed during the Con-Con elections January 25 by the Student Services Board. This poll is being taken in order to .. ....,...

ANNOUNCEMENT

Auditions will be held Tuesday, January 23 and Thursday, January 25, between 3: 00 and 5: 00 pm . in the Shoestring Theatre, for "Hail Scrawdyke." This Shoestring Theatre pre­sentation is slated for pro­duction February 27 through March 3.

As of now, the Student Health Service offers some gynecological examinations, but the purpose of this poll is to determine if the scope of the examinations should be widened.

Some of the new trea tments which would be considered would be the PAP test and/ or contraceptive counseling and prescriptions .

Marc Derringer, folk and country western singer, has arrived in Bozeman after a five month road tour . Marc has been playing the guitar professionally for about three years.

Band and Steve Gillette, a famous west coast song writer.

Marc 's general impression of Bozeman is, "a real nice town, nicer than other towns." Marc Derringer will be ·- ..

appearing January 24 and 25 in the SUB Cafeteria from 1: 30 to 3:30 pm .

Marc 's final comment was, "Just like to say hello to KRTG in San Francisco and to my Mom and Dad. " . .....

Directed by Barb Pfister, the play is a comedy requiring four men and one woman. All interested students should be at the Shoestring Theatre on the dates and times mentioned above. Scripts for " Hail Scrawdyke" are now on reserve at the Library.

One of the main questions the poll asks is if the students would be willing to pay an increase to the present $12.00 per quarter fee to support such a program? Users would probably be charged a lab fee whether or not the Student Health Fee was increased.

A favorable indication on the poll will be needed before any other action is taken.

Langford , Pryor , Hapner, Hannon

Pat Coghlan and

Dennis Brosten wou Id appreciate your vote for

Con-Con (Pd Pol_ Adv)

Bet you thought this was a Volkswagen ad . Well, it's not! It's a College Life ad . Like Volkswagen, College Life is- known and loved around the world. And it, too, packs a lot into a little space. College Life Thursday, Jan . 25, 8:00 PM,

Madison-Jefferson Rm .

In an interview recently Marc stated , " Being California grown and travel­ing has affected the style of music I pla y . " Other influences on his music have been the Nitty Gritty Dirt

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. Richard Von Heimeister and Dr. Donald Hippledrew will talk about recent sighting of " Bigfoot," 9 pm Wed. on KGLT. They are the foremost experts in th is area.

ANNOUNCEMENT

The Great Falls Branch of the American Association of University Women announces its eighth annual scholarship competition for the academic year 1973-74. Two scholar­ships in the amount of $500 each will be awarded.

Applicants to be considered must be women presently in their sophomore or junior year, graduate students or teachers in need of additional education . Emphasis in the selection of the recipient will

be based upon scholarship, character and financial need. The applicant must be a resident of Cascade County.

Application forms may be obtained from the Office of Student Financial Aid and Employment, Montana Hall. The deadline date for submitting applications will be March 20 . The scholarship recipients will be announced in May by the Great Falls Branch of the American Association of University Women. ·

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Shopping Center - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1973 - S

I Enjoy theatre arts as you eat I Report used A Cody, Wyo. businessman

has fo~~d a~ enterprising way to ul!hze mformation in a consumer report series by an MSU professor.

MSU Theatre Arts is presenting an unusual concept in theatre, January 31 through February 3, in its production of "A Company of Wayward Saints."

The play, directed by Dr. Bruce C. Jacobsen, is a fascinating combination of theatrical styles, but what really makes this production unique is that it will be presented in a Dinner Theatre format. Dinner Theatre is becoming very popular across

the country, and involves not only good entertainment, but a fine cuisine for the audience to enjoy.

For the audience , the evening wUI begin at the MSU Student Union Ballroom, between 6: 30 and 7: 30 pm when dinner will be served. The menu has been prepared by Steve Knutson, head of the Student Union Food Service, and w!ll be served as a buffet. Featured in the buffet will be Roast Round of Beef Au Jus

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and Roast Breast of Turkey . The entrees will be garnished with selections including Vegetable Du Jour, Shrimp Macaroni Salad and Relishes Au Elegant.

At 8: 00 pm "A Company of Wayward Saints" will begin. The play revolves around the performance of a traveling troup of actors who specialize in theatrical sketches, music, mime, dance and acrobatics. An intriguing comedy, the play ls taken from the Italian Commedia De !'Arte plays, in which characters are given set situations, around which the players improvise.

For the production, Theatre Arts designer Signe Anderson, has designed a completely portable stage . The audience will be seated at tables surrounding tlie stage, throughout the performance.

Performances of " A Company of Wayward Saints" will be in the Student Union Ballroom, January 31 through February 3.

The buffet will be served from 6: 30 pm until 7: 30 pm , the performance beginning at 8: 00 pm. Adult admission will be $5.00 per person; children under 12 - $4.00, and MSU

ARM WRESTL\NG AT

little john's bar MON. 4- 1HURS. N\~\i1 S BE(;\NN\N~ JAN. 29 ... WEIGH-\NS TJLLJAN. Z'I WI ~L 8 E 6 IN -r AM 2 't - f · P. M. WE,GHT CL#\~SE.S: PRIZES~

l+O L{!)S. \~O LBS. 180L6S. HVYWT.

"'• · ....

BEER! G f::: T O IT OM M D E s,

students - $.3.00, with student I.D.

For those MSU students who wish to view "A Company of Wayward Saints," but do not wish the buffet, there will be a special student performance January 30, at 8: 00 pm in the Ballroom. Students will be admitted to this performance only, free when reservations are made with Student I.D.

All reservations, for each performance must be made by 5: 00 pm the day prior to the intended performance. (This Does Not Include The Special Student Showing). Ticket sales w!ll begin Thursday, January 25, at Noon, and reservations may be obtained at the Student Union Ticket Office, or by calling 994-3901.

Roland Whitse!l, com ­merce professor , authored the series which appeared in this newspaper.

The Fabric Shop in Cody took advantage of Whitsell's comments on "free" sewing machines. that aren't really, a nd ran his entire column in a large newspaper ad. The shop ended with a warning to buy from a reputable dealer.

Whitsell commented he is pleased to see a direct result from his efforts. especially in a state where the column did not appear.

Jazz band trips to Reno " Where did that group come

from?" "That's fantastic! " "Those guys are good." "That's the best jazz I've heard in Bozeman. " ... are some of the comments from persons who have heard the MSU Jazz Band this year.

The Jazz Band will do a program Sunday, January 28, 3 pm at the Willson auditorium.

They have several four year veterans and strive to do the best jazz which is happening today in big band circles.

On the program is "Bill Baily, Won't You Please Come Home," a saxaphone feature from the N. Texas Lab Band library; "For My Lady," a

Don Lawrence quiet ballad; "Good Feelin', " a Don Ellis number (hewrotethemusic­for the French Connection)· the latter is a rock numbe~ which spoofs several types of music and just plain makes fun of things; and "Malaga" a towering jazz-latin number from the Stan Kenton library.

The Jazz Band, which is an active group, will take a trip to the Reno Jazz Festival March 22, will host the Annual MSU Jazz Festival March 3 and will perform around the ~tate.

The concert at Willson will be quite entertaining; it will also include the MSU Symphonic Band· it is directed by Carl Lobitz and is free to the public.

Ski Rentals By The Season All Rentals Apply To Purchase

VARIETY STORE - Quality Ski Accessories •

126 So. 2nd, Livingston, Mt.

That's what the Paullsts a.re all about.

For more Information write: Father Donald C. Campbell, Room103 • •

Paulistmtbers. 415 West 59th Street New York. N.Y. 100i9.

• 1J., •I, 1,, I, t•, I ,.II' I

THE JOY OF LIVING IS JN THE JOY OF Giving Praying Working Sharing the joys the laughter the problems the success and failures

knowing that where there is human need in the cities. the suburbs, in parishes, on campus

the Paulist is there helping counseling rejoicing in the presence of the good and in the signs of hope around us

Funds fail Free Quarter By Joe Nistler

Senate last night seemed to sink into quicksand on the issue of additional funding for the Free Quarter .

As originally stated, the budget request asked for $250 from the senate, plus the right to sell $250 of advertising. This $500 total would then be matched by a similar sum from the Montana Arts Council.

After an hour of discussion and debate among the senators and Free Quarter editor Andy Towe, the esteemed student legislative body voted to approve Towe's right to sell $250 of adver­tising, plus Towe's right to accept matching funds from the Arts Council.

Thus Towe was left with $500

Wow1e - naughty. naughty, naughty! Kate and Crimi

One pair women's figure skates, sae 7, $5.00. Will sew frostl1ne coats, $15.00. Call Jody, 994·231 l 8 to 5.

Lost Black tri·folcl wallet License, cards badly needed. REWARD. Bob Brown, 6· 6291. Wesley House.

'65 VW SQuareback. red. Damn good! 5700. Phone 7 -8549 or see at 824 So. 13th.

Stud Service: We stand highest m our field. 7SH

Snowbunnie & Gullible, If the 1ock fits, where 1t! The Apartment.

Poll on contraceptK>n Jan . 25 at the voting places. Don't miss 1t.

Attention Students: Oo your thing for ecology. Help us recycle newspapers on Wednesday evenings. Meet in front of the Exponent office at 7:00 every Wednesday night.

Lady 's ski outt1t, new cond1ti>n . Beconta ski boots, sae 6, stand, Beconta stretch pants, 12s, Chalet Ins. iacke~ ined., leather mitts. Original cost $175. Now $110. Call 6·5239.

Prospective "Crazy Phaux" med wives ... phone 7-3316 or stop at 323 North 16th for application forms. Interviews will be arranged.

"College Life " Thurs., 8:00 pm, Jan. 25. Madison · Jefferson Room, SUB .

Feminists - General meet"1g, Thurs .. Jan. 25, 8:00, Missouri Room of SUB. All interested women welcome to attend .

Would the person who took my purse from the car at Norris Hot Springs last Sunday morning - 2:00 please return it. Keep the contents but I'd hke the purse. Leave at the SUB main desk or call 4495. No Questions asked .

Want to be a muscle man on the beach! Come to the Scuba 01ving Class tonight at 7:00 pm, Room 305, SUB.

Scuba classes offered tonight, Room 305, SUB, at 7:00 pm.

Lost Sterling silver ID bracelet. Has the name "Cal lie" pnnted on 1t Reward offered. Please return to 701 N. Hedges or call 994· 3529.

For Rent Close to campus, room for male. Share facilities, $45 with ubhties paid. Call 586-2488.

Wanted: Female roommate. Nine blocks from campus. Leave name a~ponent.

ANNOUNCEMENT There w!ll be a meeting of

the Tenant Action P roject tonight at 8: 00 in the Gallatin Room, SUB.

less than he expected, and he left rather abruptly.

Sid Thomas, who voted against giving Towe the money, said, "My biggest complaint is that the Free Quarter personnel aren't living within their budget. Other organizations are going through budget shortages."

The original Free Quarter budget for 72-73 did not allow for any i ncome via advertising. Yet Towe did advertise in the fall issue of Free Quarter.

Many of the confused sen a tors are coun ting on a reconsideration of the afore­mentioned measure at Thursday's meeting. Stay tuned to find out if the desperate Mr. Towe can cope with a befuddled senate.

In other senate action , the

Missey - "I could have danced all n1ghl" Lv, Pnnce.

rela tive worthlessness of both men 's and women's intra­murals was discussed , and a vague pla n for Dobbie Lam ber t to take over both programs was discussed.

An ad hoc committee to investigate intramura ls may soon be fort hcoming. Two men and two women from the senate wo u l d d o t h e investigating.

A reserve fund request for the student Con.Con of $735 was approved , as well as a supplementa l request from KG LT for $333.

Two similar requests fro m ASMSU totaling $585 a lso passed. Of this tota l, $250 will be an additional fee fo r the student lobbyist, and $260 will be used by ASMSU President BiU Warden to travel to a nationa l student conference.

MILITARY OBLIGATION? The Coast Guard it accepti ng IPPf H:•tions for the Sept• mber OCS class now. Apply early to .. if you ~n quaHfy. S.. the Career Placement Office, 242 Reid, for information.

Drinkers & Thinkers Lucky Lager Is Having

A Slogan Contest. 1st Place $60.00 2nd Place $40.00 3rd Place $10.00

A ll Slogans M ust Be Mailed To Cardinal Distributing, B05 N. Ida Street, Bozem an. America, By Feb. 10, 1973.

USE YOUR OLD BEAN & COME UP WITH A GOOD THEMEI

•••TONIGHT•••

Scuba Diving Course Offered A "N.A.U.I." sanctioned, diver certification course will be given a t Bozeman Hot Springs.

Each student diver will fumish: •a medical doctor's approval. *h is own pool admissions. *his own maslc., fin111md snorkel. *pencil and paper to take notes during

lecture sessions. :• *$50 for the course.

All other diving equipment will be furnished. The need for certification has spread . Nearly all states require diver certification to get air refills and to rent equipment.

Interested persons meet at the Student Union Building in Room 306 at7:00 PM on Tuesday, January 23rd for further infonnation and to sign up for the course.

Bingo!- Linda Lisac wins the Milit ary Ball Queenship.

••• SERVICE • •• We don 't specialize in just pumping gas , but

complete Auto Service .

• Antifreeze • Engine Heaters

• Wheels Aligned & Balanced

Service You Can Trust 24 Hours Everyday

Your Bll'*Am•ric.,d, MHUlr Cherve alld Americen Exp,.. ~ Carda Ani Welcome. liiiiiil Plue - S&H G-n Stampe •

VALLEY INTERSTATE TEXACO 1420 North 7th Avenue

Bozeman, Montana • Interstate Texaco - Under the Big Canopy

across from Holiday Inn

ALL The Spaghetti

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·• ..

$1.25

Sunday 4:00-8:00

jl}ext ilBoor ~aloon THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, Jan . 23, 1973 - 7

• 1n By Sherwin Cole

Jeffrey Safford, an Associate Professor of History , has recently become involved In an oral history project concerning Montana stock growers. This is the first organized attempt at an Oral History in Montana.

Safford is working in conjunction with State Librarian Harriet Meloy, who is in charge, and Sam Gilluly, Director of the State Historical Society.

The project began last June with a bequest from Thomas Teakale of Spokane, Washing­ton . That it concern the stock growing ind us try between the two World Wars was a stipula­tion of the bequest. It had previously been a hobby of Teakale's.

Safford believes the subject to be a good choice s ince very little is known about the industry during the interwar period. It could soon be lost complete ly, as most of the witnesses are now in the ir seventies a nd eighties or are already dead . The period is a transitional one with ranching becoming a more mechanized industry.

Safford is field manager of the project. He says the biggest task is deciding who to interview. This is done in one of three ways.

Safford has divided the state into six areas, creating a statewide organization of agricultural advisors. The local advisor, for example, is Roy Huffman , formerly Dean of the College of Agricu I tu re at

f MSU. Huffman and the other advisors assist Safford In making the contacts and setting up interviews.

The Montana Livestock Grower's Association is another means of establish­ing contact with the retired ranchers.

A third avenue is the Agri­cultural office of local banks. Safford says that the Associa­tion and the banks have been very cooperative.

The first interview took place last J une with Wesley D'Ewart. D'Ewart was Assistant Secretary of both the Interior and Agriculture Department under President Eisenhower. Subsequently, ten additional interviews have taken place with ra nchers in Missoula, Ennis, Helena, and Chinook.

bortions legal • In States By Ginny Prior

The U.S. Supreme Court issued a statement yesterday that states do not have the right to interfere with the decision of a woman a nd her doctor to end pregnancies within the first three months.

Montana's law has been to prohibit abortions except when necessary to save a woman 's life .

Montana Attorney General Robert Woodahl had no immediate reaction to the Supreme Court statement.

... .. ........ , ..... ANNOUNCEMENT

Can you qualify for Honors Section (81) of HE -C 219, Creative Clothing Co n­struction for Spring Quarter?

To qualify , you must pass a pre-test to be given Saturday, February 3, at 10 am in 210 Herrick. Bring with you a garment you have made recently showing detailed construction.

For further informa t!on, con tact Miss Ru th Osborn in 210 Herrick, or call 994-3241.

With Fill Up At

Westgate Conoco

This Coupon Is Good For

1 Free Pitcher of Beer -Next Door

v

Several members of the State Legislature . however, hailed the high court's ruling. Representative Hal Harper of Helena , was among these members. He had planned to introduce a similar bill into the House which would permit abortions through the first four months of pregnancy.

His reactions to the state­ment was this: "Let us hope that our Supreme Court has restored our Constitutional

Right to deal with our problems as we see fit."

Dorothy Bradley, repre­sentative for Bozeman , also expressed pleasure with the court ruling. Two years ago she sponsored an ill-fated bill to leave the question of abortion up to a woman and her physician. "But now " said Bradley, "it seems to be up to the state to simply imple­ment the U.S. Supreme Court's decision. "

Stenerud kicks-off football feast Some 350-400 persons are

expected to attend a banquet Wednesday at Montana State University, honoring members of the Bobcats ' Big Sky Conference champion­ship football team.

The affair is set for 6: 30 pm in the Ballroom of the Student Union Building on the MSU campus.

Jan Stenerud, a former MSU player, who's presently a member of the Kansas City Chiefs Football Club, will be

the featured speaker. Roger Craft, for seven years

a successful baskelball coach at MSU, will serve as master of ceremonies. Craft, a local businessman , is president of the Montana State University Athletic Scholarship Associa­tion.

Members of the 1972 football team will be presented their letters Wednesday and a number of special awards will be presented to outstanding members of the team .

8 - THE EXPONENT * • Tuesday, Jan . 23, 1973

The results of these inter­views show that the stock growing industry in Montana is very diversified. Safford has discovered no fewer than eighteen distinct stock growing areas . Each area has Its pecuHar climate and environment.

Safford says the project will take several more years to complete and hopes to increase the personnel involved. Besides the interview, the work includes

gro er much correspondence, proof­reading transcribed manu­scripts , and typing the final manuscript.

The tapes and final manu­scripts are deposited In the State Historical Library in Helena, and are available to the public.

Safford stated that the need for oral histories in Montana is not limited to the stock growing industry. A similar project would be the mining industry.

Underclassmen

Portraits for the 1973 Montanan will be taken on Jan.31st (Wednesday) from 10 am to 7 pm in the

Montanan Office, SUB.

If you missed yours during fall quarter this is the LAST

make-up day.

WE ' LL GET YOU ALL SNAZZED UP THEN HEAD OVER FOR PIZZA BEER AND BROADS AT KARL ' MARKS.

1Sarl \

mark~ Pizza

Fast Free Delivery CALL 587-5544