Spring quarter registration completely computerized By RAY- RUSSELL entrance), and then contact Complete so mputer advisors. s eel ioning will begin spring If returning students drop or quarter, announces Miss Helen add three or less courses, they Fechter , registrar~ New need fill out only a program scheduling procedures will adjustment card. If they want to eliminate the quarterly change curricula or drop or add Fieldhouse mess. more than thiee courses, they Registration will go like this: m u s t complete new Stu dents will preschedule prescheduling card. Feb. 11 to Feb. 28. Students will see advisors and complete a On March 24, all students will prescheduling card and a rep or! to the Fieldhouse mark-sense form from which the according to a pre-arranged computer will schedule courses. schedule to be announced before Change of curriculum forms, the end of winter quarter. They out of it and broke my arm. But see? It's good as I God. I didn't mean to do it. It was an obtained from the registrar will will pick up their new. I didn't mean to hurt you." Summertree; t. You'll be as good as new, I promise. be completed at the same time. computer-printed schedules and 8:00 P.M. Friday and Saturday. Exponent review was a boy I was playing in a tree and I fell Students dropping or adding fee statements, pick up any on page two. courses will do so at 8 a.m., financial aid, register March 21. New students and automobiles, pay fees, and former students not attending complete a small packet of autumn and/or winter quarter information which completes will also preschedule then. These spring registration. The entire BXQ~nt, students will pick up forms and process in the Fieldhouse should information in the basement take no more than IO or 15 .• lobby of the library (west minutes per student. BOZEMAN, MONTANA JANUARY 31 , 1969 Academic freedom defined An amended version of Senate Resolution No. 6 was passed at the Senate Education Committee this Tuesday. ft counsel available here The committee-approved resolution states that "academic freedom is freedom of inquiry, thought y GEOFF GIBBS the war on others. of address to prevent costly and expression" but says the term "is sometimes IOU think the war in "My opposition to the war is delays. confused with academic license by faculty members is right? personal. I want to make it " People on our campus need who seek to indoctrinate rather than to educate ou think the United possible for people to make help even if Montana's quotas their students. ould be there? intelligent choices in this field are lower than many. The "II does not justify the violation of law or the ou willing or even eager concerning their own destiny." m ilitary estab lishment has di siuptioo of the education of others; and it does ur part? "Very few poep le are caused 224,238 casualties in not justify the indoctrination into the teaching you don't have to wait knowledgeable in this area. The Viet Nam. Maybe students at process of controversial matter which has no drafted. There are law is extremely complex and MSU won't have to add to the relation to the subject," the amendment continues. g offices open in every there is a drastic need for figure." Thiessen, one of the sponsors of the original 1e country. information." proposal, said such legislation has the backing of The draft counselling class f the war bothers you Every person of draftable age officials at both Montana State University and the will meet every Wednesday night ~e draft makes you has a separate problem and a University of Montana. He said UM President at 7:30 at 717 South 14th. This the draft counselling distinctive case. Each person Robert T. Pantzer and Joseph May, director of is being run as a part of the Free ~y be able to answer must consider his own family public services at MSU , were in agreement on the University. 1your questions. situation and, with information need for such a resolu tion. • Morin, a student who about the draft laws, evaluate his ~n involved in draft avenues of choice. Uing for some time "A person may give up some their purpose. of his rights out of ignorance. t counselling does not Perhaps we can tell people what Double standard under fire to stop the war or their rights are."' The open student forum '"Gi rls who live by the rules selected just to create animosity, 1gainst it. We 're opposed A few precautions may save agreed to investigate the issue of should make them," Max com mented Greg Mullally, grad h-iption into the military you from basic training. women's dorm rules at Worthington, Dean of Student student. ,f peace." Keep copies of everything yesterday's noon meeting. Affairs, added. " If pressure comes from the September 16, l 940, sent to your local board and all Gail Whitney , freshman administration, we will go off draft was adopted as a you received from them. psychology major, asked the The forum hopes to bring out all the facts and ways women campus,'' commented Alston. ry measure, the United Make all requests, appeals, student forum for help after can't speak here." is had conscription. dorm residents have to change etc., in writing. checking into other channels in .. He is directly responsible to )he 28 years of its present policies. Accept no oral promises from relation to dorm problems. the Board of Regents for ,n, the draft has enabled draft board clerks or members. Gail felt that the women's The forum is hoping to bring anything that happens on . to carry on a cold war If you do not understand dorms should be under the same in a speaker to test Senate campus," Dean Worthington ~ hot wars overseas. relevant point s, secure adequate rules as the men's dorms. Resolution No. 6. rt was stressed continued. irend Harold Daniel, counsel. One girl stated that the girls that a good speaker who could The forum is planning nor of the class, is not Observe deadlines, especially are not given the idea they can state his case well is needed. another meeting for noon next > force his views about on appeals, and report changes make drastic changes. A speaker should not be Thursday. dent senate's new constitution looks vague I RENEE CROUSE composed of 20 to 30 different wards. These wards It was stressed by Edwards ient Senate may be on its representatives elected by the might be school departments, that the committee's interests student body. campus groups, or perhaps living are for the students and for no ,w constitution is being The executive body will quarters. particular ca mpus group. in answer to many consist of a president, an The election of the executive : complaints and demands The members, Wayne Cooper, executive vice piesident, a body is through the entire Wally Hunter, Chuck Hill, Steve more representative financial vice president, and a student body. 1government. Balzarini, and chairman Edwards cabinet. An addition of a judicial represent a mixture of both onstitution is to set up a The cabinet will contain a branch is a possibility for the 1-.J system of government Greeks and Independents. series of advisors similar to the future and a move toward an Any interested students are llegislative and executive present commissioners who will efficiently student-run campus. according to Trevor welcome to attend the work with action groups such as Edwards stated that most of ds, head of the committee meeting held each the Exponent, radio station, and these plans are tentative, but he !titution Revision Wednesday. Meeting topics will the Cultural Affairs Board. hopes that t hey will soon be ,_tee. be : Legislative body - Feb. 5, The electio n of defined and put into action by a Executive body - Feb. I 2, and 1 legislallve body will be representatives may be made by student vote, perhaps by next discussion of action groups and by a chairman and dividing the campus into quarter. commissioners - Feb. 19. SOCIETY- -DOING THEIR THING 'Now' play is laud Archimedes Elf on foxes and Pablum ··summertree" is a play about into sensible sequence. now. It is modern man living The scenery is sirnp happens on campus, and prevent stadium?" today with today's conflicts and th.e huge old tree domina By JAY WILSON " Well I think the answer may any actions which may reflect anguish. It is about a coll ege center stage scenes at Feeling the pressure welling on the image of the university so be be'st stated by th_e student who drops out of school excellent use of the r up inside me, and recognizing ca refully shaped by past Administration's Principle. This to stand on his own feet and stages helping to prod1 thut constant studying is really Principle was formulated by administrations." break away from his parents' flash-backs. The scenes ir ancient Greeks after their years no one's meat, I clothed myself "Perhaps you would answer money and influence. the small stages con in the usual manner: two some questions if I were to ask of observation of the governing Ron Cowen is the author of smooth and are irn• sweaters, coat with extra-broad class. It is stated: 'Give me a them?'' this three-act play and he has because of the versatilit shoulders and turn-up collar, " Well, it is the current policy lever long enough. and a Fulker incorporated into this add to the settmgs. fuzzy hat, gloves, and muffler. to answer directly all questions to support it, and I'll move the production his own unique All the characters m t One must be very cautious in but those which may prove earth'." ideas. Two movable small stages are well portrayed and such weather, as there is some embara.ssing. '' are used to produce flash-backs credit to director Josepli t increase in the number of the PIN NINGS from the life of the young 1 hat his cast perfor baser elements of society. ''I'll try to avoid those. First, college man played by James outstandingly. As 1 trudged through the I would like to ask you how the Molly Brown to Bill Jimmer- snow, I became gradually aware administration feels about the son. Pate. The father in the play miley, The play consists of of singing. The beautiful deep Bobcat basketball team." Cheryl Gates to Jim by John L. Price who sta· memories of a young soldier as bass voice was soothing, and "Well. of course we Pullman. in lus supporting role. He: he lies dying. This play could be although I could not hear the appreciate the publicity the Kathy Hancock to Phil himself to be a most m11 taking place now - anywhere in words. 1 was certain they told team gives the school. and are Ralston. actor. It is. however, ur · the story of brave men of long deeply indebted to the alumni America - anyplace in South single out any one actor ago. As I followed my ears. I which , through their Vietnam. Lt is Cowen·s use of most pleasing to the au_ ENGAGEMENTS these flash-backs that brings the came across an elfish man, contributions, support the team. All could easily qualify. but how do we really feel about play to life. distinguished and apparently of Cecile DuMontier, Calgary, to some importance. it . Do you see that fox The sound of the piano You are a victim of wl Allan Flecher. "Pardon me sir. but may I ask O\'erthere? otice how pervades many of the scenes as are, and you do what ye Carol Metcalf to Tony Huck who you are?" I questioned. so frustrated and ashamed he is. we are dropped in at various to do because you as to introduce my presence. That's what we call a 'Gillespie ert, U.S. avy. times in the dying soldier's past. responsibilities. This Deanna Miller to Mike Turn ''W hy, certainly. I am fox'. He just missed the bunny." 1t is similar to the melodious message of I he play. Honorable , Voluble , " What is the administration's er, Cody. tinkle of the music box in The six character c Loquacious, Maximilington II.'' concern with the Free Ann Huges to Les Davis. Tennessee Williams play ''The have names in the play. Karen Stephens to Bob Gun '1Tha t sounds impressive. University?'' Glass Menagerie.'' Both plays has designated them only What do you do, that is. in " Well, in general, it is felt derson. have a special sound that goes Young Man. Little Boy,~ addition to using your that the Free U, as it is called. Mary Aan McDonald to Rick with the leading character. Father, Gui, and Soldie magnificent voice for soothing joins a long line of other Gerber Gourley. The first a t confuses because play hits us where w troubled spirits?'' products. It is designed Kathy Brown to Jim Weaver. of all these unrelated flashes into because it is about the pr " Well, I currently reside in especially for those who wish to the young soldiers life. Lt takes that face us all in this t Montana Hall, and although I be spoon-fed." some time to organize the scenes strife and turmoil m the have no defined function, my MARRI AGES "Concerning open dorms?" presence pervades the en tire '"Nemesis.·· building. In this way I can know Barbara Adams to Bryce Bon "How about the football w of almost everything which durant. Home Ee Honorary Margie Shortridge to Steve Morstad. sponsor aid loan baza ****************** Remember how much fun it old fashioned bazaar at I was when you were a little kid Hall. Friday, Feb. 14. Pt ! Bozeman Theatres t Alpha Gamma Rho, new to go to those fun carnivals with will be used for home eco actives: Rick Henderson, Herb all the booths and novelties. loan funds. Kelsey, and Harold Stepper. Bazaars are the spice of life. Home Ee girls will Alpha Gamma Rho, pledge ow you can go back to booths of sewing aids, class officers: Pres. Les Hirsch, those days for one day. articles you bring to be m V. Pres. Jim Mackay, and Sec. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home a white elephant select ic Juan Hoff. Ee honorary, is sponsoring an miscellaneous articles. Booths will open at through 5 p. m. in Herri< SHALAKO TAKE THE Friday. Feb. 14. wi th ean Co nnery and Br igc tle Bardol ••••••••••• BITE FAITH ; February 5 - February 11 : OUT OF "f" BULLITT YOUR and wi th Sleve \lcQueen and Robert Vaui(hn LIFE RIALTO SERIES l et BLOCK toke you off the hook. We'll find your deduc BOTH January 29 - February 4 tions, and make sure they're FEDERAL SL the maximum allowa b le. AND STATE Big Hori YELLOW SUBMARINE * You' ll save time, trouble-and Yellow, maybe more than enough Room wi th THE BEATLES money lo pay for our low 7:30 P.l' cost service. Monda1 1 ••••••••••• GUARANTEE ote preporotion of e1tefy lox retur that coil you an11 ,,en,,lty o ,· ;,,te,e,t, II Fi/ms For February 5 - February 11 poy the penalty or interest. I Winter Q uo THE STRANGER * This Mo1day * America's largest Tax Service with Ove r 3000 Office s with 1arccllo Mastroimmi February 3 * Phone 587-8611 212 North 7th Avenue Happy Birthday Feli• ~ Weekdays 9-7 Saturdays 9- 5 and Dodge City ****************** NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 2 - THE EXPO NENT • • Frida y, January 31, 1969 Radio station has a first Campus Radio Station anniversary of the station's daiJy KGLT-KATS will hold an open operation. house for all interested students The staff would also like to and faculty on Saturday, Feb. I , hear student suggestions for from 1-11 p.m. better programming. According to Dick Coffee and doughnuts are an Schroeckenstein, general added incentive to attend. manager, the open house is being Both stations are located in held in observance of the first the basement of the SUB.
MONDAY Student Senate - 7 p.m. in the Steppenwolf - 8:00 p.m. in the Madison-Jefferson Room of first of the candidates for finalist in the Anne Aller, Susan Judish, Jill Reeder, Arlene Fieldhouse. the SUB ,Miss M.S.U. Pageant met Monday for Kegel, Gini Bradford, Donnie Kiesling, Laurel Torchlight Parade - 8:00 p.m. Faith and Life - 7:30 p.m. in ~ From left to right they are: Sherry Janke, and Jean Tognetti. In the back are Na ncy at Bridger Bowl, Mixer at the Yellowstone Room of Diane Robbins, Jan Hanson, Marcia Morris, Michelle DeCosse, and Avice Brooks. 9:00 p.m. SUB. the SUB. n, Vicki Holmes, Karen Sas, Judy Hill, Champagne Complex - 8 :00 Andre' Kole- 9 p.m. SUB Ball p.m. in the Loft Theater. room, Witchcraft Lecture. Summertree - 8 :00 p.m. in the TUESDAY & MSU PAGEANT SUB Theater. SATURDAY Bozeman Community Concert - 8 o.m. Willson Auditorium. Summertree Andre' Kole - 8 p.m. SUB The- 'ork is progressing well ater, Witchcraft Lecture. College Indoor Activity - 7 p.m. Danforth Chapel. J ohn Gardner is ticket WEDNESDAY WNNIE O'CONNELL Seel and Linda Seeley, will ask committee chairman, in charge 1969 Miss MSU Pageant professional people from SUNDAY of getting the tickets printed. Square Dancing - Hilltop Hoe run smoothly with all the Montana to be the judges. They The public can buy the tickets downers, 7:30 p.m., McGill '!he-scenes work toward must also make a booklet Chess Club - 7 p.m. room 305 from the Spurs and Fangs, at the Hayloft. ess. containing statistics and general of the SUB. information about each of the door, or in the SUB about three on the pageant is girls to give to the judges. days before the pageant. starting, headed by the men, Sheri Knadler and \/iswanger. Pt WEEK I of entries and awards is , achek, who has sent the One grand ,s earned . tinaires and information DIAMOND RI N G S ominees Over a $1,000 profit was after rece1VU1g the highest made during Pi Week according combination of votes including hek reports there will be to Bob Boschee, Pi Week those gained by selling pies and ~estants competing in the chairman. the ones cast at the dance. naries, which will be held Boschee added that the Miss Critelli received a gift' 1. Friday, Jan. 31. From money will be donated to the certificate from The Stylon, · ls the judges will pick Bozeman headquarters of the Chamber Fishers, and lists. March of Dimes. McDonalds, along with a fhek is also in charge of Highlighting the week's bouquet of flowers and the Pi i ng the crowns and events was the crowning of Miss Week traveling trophy. Robin Critelli, representing The pie eating contest was Hapner and Hannon Hall, as Pi won by Cheryl Gates, CniO, and uction chairman is Bill Week Queen. Miss Critelli won Pat Dardy, Lamba Chi. , who is in charge of the ghting, and scenes. ~ett must also get the Sunday February 2 in which the pageant tliminaries will take place. , Keller and Rick Skaarer,
-:y c<>-<:hairmen, obtain ITA LIA . , .. FROM $125 IOO scholarship for the , statewide newspaper e for the contestants, and La Strada ,, nncerviews for the Len Giulietta Masina, Anthon) Quinn, er and Skaarer also Durand's Jewelry te posters in the business Richard Basehart r and placemat 3 East Main \ ~ments to be used in nts. Terms Available Plus solicitation committee, SUB THEATRE by John Strecker and p.m. Bank Americard hristensen get ads from 7:30 men for the programs. geant is supported by ,Js. Sommerfield is in charge g the programs from the Mindrup T.V. and Radio Service •· merica headquarters in • City. Sommerfield is nsible for the layout of is back in town and would appreciate your business
Prince and Jay n arrange picture-taking · , for the contestants and Stereo and Radios Repaired Reasonabley Phone* 587-4361 ing e<>-<:hairmen, Terry 411 Mendenhall THE EXPONENT • • Friday, January 31, I 969 - 3 AEC needs guts The Academic Effectiveness Committee them more subjective. According to a study made in the educ department concerning subjective grading, students marking ISSUE : What is happening has crashed again. questions tended to vary 45 percent in their evaluations - that is and what could happen to Linda Gamble, the latest casualty of the might give the paper a_ mark of 1 while another gives the same pa MSU 's long-awaited faculty committee, resigned her position as head of O? 55. On the same experiment, experienced teachers varied 65 percent evaluation? AEC because she felt she was getting no help. She was blocked by instructors who We aren't given the choice whether we are graded or not. We ace~ are either afraid of being evaluated, or have Jost faith in the program as it And we know what grades are worth - we take them with a little salt is now formulated and refuse to waste any more class time with it. The faculty _eva luation co~ld b_e and should be done the same wa, Even students have deserted the group which was once the most complex quest1onna_1re, no tiptoeing through red tape jungles. Just 511 dynamic committee on the hill. Perhaps they're tired of promises, double out A , B, C, D, F like the gods do, and then write a short evaluatic talk and disappointment. The innocuous sheaf of nothing that was weak _a nd strong points.to help your instructor interpret his feedback. RUblished last fall under the guise of the "Academic Effectiveness This type of evaluation on ALL instructors would do more than help underclassmen pick courses. Department heads hear some Handbook" was the final blow. 0 bitches, but they almost never have students drop in to tell them The committee is ready for an overhau I. good a teacher 1s. In faculty promotion meetings they must rely al Students should quit trying to appease the teachers and administrators of~en upon how much a tea_c~er has published, what professional mee who are trying to put hobbles on the project. Ignore their arguments that he s attended and other trivia not necessarily related to how well we must have a percent objective questionnaire or our evaluation is 100 teach. Some feedback from students would reward good teachers, ch, invalid. They evaluate us every quarter, and nobody demands that they be bad ones, and _help _cha nnel r:ien into areas where they do the best job completely objective. The committee 1s now without a chairman, without a director. Ji Don't Jet them tell you that they are better at the grading game than want to _contribute your time to something that is both dynamiCl students just because they have more experience. It only tends to make worthwhile, get off your duff and DO IT! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
you might want to reassure yoursetr with someone high in the field to student a grade and or a credi t or a writing in our upper divisia Write for bread that while you are going through ·wh ich the young person lS climbing. bye from regulas English 121. graduate cour;es. coUege. you might as weU let colJcge Few coaches there are that believe June Herg However, we feel that a To the editor: go lhrough you. eliminating the tedious boring P.S. I would lo"e to teac h such a port 10n of the responsibili We have long realized thllt the road·\\Ork of skull·and·scrimmage class. English 121 probably is as close high standards in student " grade and high-school dropout is wins tournaments. to Bonehead Engli "The purpose of a newspaper ts to print the news and raise hell" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR potentially more injurious to our know that "freedom " doesn't Max Worthington, Dean of recommendation on the matter to ignore a great measure of respon Student Affairs, declared during the the president. The president would · dt, be realistic way of life than any of those then decide on the basis of the which might be uttered by Sen sibility. meeting that the students make their own rules and that the reason the reaction it might provoke in the · editor: ator Klindt's '"activist, commu Rick McKnight girls have hours is that they want taxpayers and trustees. is a plea to those men nist-inspired speakers. '' Perhaps students can do nothing 1act our laws: them. He was asked why if the 1 would like to ask Senator students determine their own rules while faced by such a system, but if I listened to the radio Klindt if communist Russia and Women need it the girls don't already have visiting girls want their right to equal of the progress of the China and the soviet satellites privileges in the men's dorms, since treatment, they must help win it. Ja Legislature bill which didn't also have a policy that an overwhelming majority of men And for those who feel bound to ,I dower the Montana voting read much the same way with To the editor: residents approved the proposal. He enforce their own pet restrictions on 9, I was extremely upset the word "communist" removed The Open Student Forum today replied that the matter was "being others "for their own good," of some of the reactions and the words " capitalist discussed the question of granting discussed. " rem ember that the same thing was 1in legislators. freshmen and upperclass girls the He finally admitted that even an said about the tomcat as he was on imperialist" in its place. his way to the veterinarian. He might ' ain legislators, it seems, What does America have of same rights that alt men enjoy unanimous vote by the students on a at before 19 year old automatically. subject could do no more than not agree with you. which to boast if a man's ap possibly influen ce his Michael McNeil 1 e given the right to vote, pearance - the length of his .. opearance should first sat hair, the closeness of his shave - EDITOR . ''decent and acceptable bespeak his ability, or more Diane Travis kls of good grooming" by specifically, his inability to vote ASSOC/A TE EDITOR Wayne Bingham !clean shaven and exhibit maturely? NEWS EDITOR Sue Rathbone cent haircut." What does America have of SPORTS EDITOR STAFF · , Senator Herb Klindt Jim Gannon which to boast if a man's politics COPY EDITOR Patsy Tyvand • wstone County) has in are denied expression ; if the d a resolution into the avenues for his fundamental STAFF WRITERS Cliff Hanson, Mike McNeil, Patsy Whitmer, Jerri Rossetter, • which if passed, would right of dissent are hindered? Joanhe Merritt, Keith Buck, Cathy Corey, Susan Davenport, ·sits to our campus of any The United States was at war Mark Warner, Linda Sherwood, Rich Parton, Carl Krantz, who is known to have with a governmental doctrine in Rene'e Crouse, Colleen Beausoleil, Geoff Gibbs, Jenny ,. expressed dissent highly World War II - facism - which Holmberg, Rae Paulson •. This malignant pressure forcefully denied ex pressions of potentially stimulating opposition. Czechoslovak stu CARTOONISTS Glenn Enright and Dean Hendrickson , fl m o f intellectual dents are burning themselves to PHOTO EDITOR Rick Hull sion would reduce death in the streets in a last PHOTOGRAPHERS John Dineen and Ron Williams n in this regard to va liant effort to express dissent ; BUSINESS MANAGER on. Mary Duggleby soviet propaganda leaders call ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Geof Hockmuht :essions of attitudes like them lunatics. e not merely absurd - an Publishect-~weekty during the school year by the Associated Student s of Montana State University Dear legislators, most of us Bozeman, Mont. Subscription rates by mall to any point within the United States and Its possessions at sl to an intelligent mind - aren't lunatics, and although per co ll~ge yea r. Known office of publlcatlon: the EXPO N ENT, Student Union Bullding, Montana State ; expressior.s which are some of us wear beards, we University, Bozeman, Montana 59715. Second cla ss postage paid at Bozeman, Montana. THE EXPONENT * * Friday, January 31, 1969 - S STUDENT SENA TE I ' F I p P f .1 I • d . d I t s o som rison Blu ,.~!~:... , ~-~'"' !'!.! oo.},~~ ;: ~ fOr Ca Ugh t pO the ad: the pass-fail grading system and ~m.,ee~!tings. ~~l~!;; student power on committees Dean Worthington stated that Cultural Affairs Board 3 budget under fire at the last se nate the greatest portion of people on equal to that of last year's for meeting. boards and committees are the upcoming season. This A Senate committee gave "do is more likely to con· The pass-fail grading system students. He also pointed out enables the delegation to make pass" recommendations Friday person when a fauly was called 'inadequate' by many the great responsibility that commitments at the conference to two bills providing mandatory sentence is involved than j of the students present at the many of these boards hold. I-le and plan its budget adequately. life sentences to persons over 1 1 sentence is requirt! The best dressed girls COLO·. carry packages from SOUND ..... Sunday, February 2 at 10 a.m. SUB Theatre, 7 p.m. Ag Auditori1 · The continuum of Creation in worship using the sights and sounds of the Psalms, Rod Mc Kuen and Teilhard deChardin In the HEART of the BIG MAIN Shoppin9 Center "Today is the First Day of DOWNTOWN BOZEMAN • ACTION 1969 the Rest of Your Life " 6 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, January 31 , 1969 .lontana Winter Fair finishing the only fair financed solely by a college students, auctions of the y JAMES KRAUSEL baked goods. · 23rd annual Montana county's appropriations, stall A novelty event of the fa ir is Fair, one of only two fees, entry fees, and exhibit the Kibitzer contest. This hows in the Northwest, rental fees. 0 The only fair where most of cont~t lets you compare your ~tp tomorrow evening with judging skill against that of the Jina! Quarter Horse the breeding stock is up for the lugbest bid at association and experts. Cash pri zes are awarded mance show. to the winners. show, wluch started in breed sales. •Each day the observer can MSU takes part in the fair in to replace the regular a small but valuable way, by ·r Gallatin County Fair, see different livestock for different classes of stock are running the 4-H and FFA last Friday with setting judging contests. MSU furnishes mmercial exhibits and being brought in and sold. The action of the fair does all of the stock to be judged, the g stock in . official judges, facilities for the summer fair was replaced not end at the fair grounds but contest, and tabulates all of the Junior sbow for all 4-H has the distinction of hosting FA members to display most of the breed association results. For anyone wishing to attend ITojects for judging. annual meetings and banquets. show was set up in the This fair has something for the remaining portion of the fair ,r winter so more people young and old alike, but without the schedule is as follows: participate in the showing the usual carnival atmosphere of Frii!ay r livestock. Summer does gyp joints. 4:00 Sifting Quarter Horse Trailing by as much as seven The Bobcats out rebounded The win left the Bobca1 points early in the game, Don the ikings throughout the ~n 1 1-1 t::M nn t"PC"Ord Luce started hitting and the Bobcats forged to a 44-37 half-time lead. The se ond half was all Arnold outdances the be1 \1ontana State's as Jack Gillespie The Montana State Bobcats going away started pouring them through. with toad a second half Jay Harrington. playir Gillespie and Luce paced the comeback by the University of of his best games of his Bobcats with 20 points apiece. \lontana "'Frizzlie ·· and went paced l he Bobcats "it Al o !1itting in double figure on to post an 85-6 Big Sky point . Jack G ille:spie do were Leroy Arnold and Jim Conference basketball victory at the boards for 19 reboun Petek with IO each and Dean lissoula Saturday. added I g points. Kralovil \\ilh 11 points. Playing before a crowd of Leroy Arnold and Greg also hit in double figures" "Holy Batshoes, Portland State player,; are t-a-1-1." 6,500 fans the Bobcats pulled awa) to an 18-point lead in the points and IO assists. earl) going of the second half. The Bobcats for the Trailing by I 7 points, Harold nig.ht in a row outsh, Ross sparked the Grizzlies to 14 Gnalie:s. hi111ng 49 .5 pt straight points to bring the from the field to 39 per c Grizzlies within three of the the "'poor" Grizzlies. MSU to sponsor wrestling meet Bobcats. Leroy Arnold tut a driving The Bobcat. ran their Eastern Montana and tied the layup to pull the Bobcats out of Wrestling will be on the scene on a second mat. record to 6-2 ,, hile the G Grizzlies last weekend. trouble and the Bobcats won at Montana State University this On Saturday at I· 30 p.m. the dropped to 2-6. weekend. Bobcats will take on Alberta and The Bobcats will host teams the U of M will be against Weber from the University of Montana, State. Weber State College and the University of Alberta. Finally, at 7:30 p.m. it'll be The first meets will be held MSU and Montana in the feature tonight at 7: 30 p.m. in the event and Weber and Alberta in gymnasium. MSU and Weber the other meet. State will meet on one mat while The Bobcats have bad their the Grizzlies tangle with Alberta problems this year but whipped • Matmen Win meet Against Eastern the Bobcats The Montana State Bobcat wrestling team broke a three won six matches. lo t two and tied one. match losing streak by beating Winning for the Bobcats Eastern Montana and tieing against Eastern were: Dick Montana in a triangular meet in Kilpatrick , 123 pound clas: Billings Saturday. Merle Olson, 13 7; Bill Anderson, Coach Herb Agocs squad 145: Lonnie iswanger, 15 2; defeated Eastern 22-8 and tied Chuck Burgess, 167 ; and Mike Members of the intramural board meet with Dobbie Lambert to schedule games. with Montana 16-16. In the Myer, 177. John Vincent drew other match, Eastern wiped out in the heavyweight division for the " mighty" Grizzlies 17-12. the Bobcats. Skiers head for Albert, Montana State is entered this competitive meets of the season, there." weekend in one of the most the International Collegiate Ski M U's ordic tea Meet at Banff, Alberta. consi t of Frank Kalfo . The Bobcat team , ill begin Torp, am Banow a, competition in the giant slalom Patterson. Alpine entr today at I 0:30 a.m. Jin1 Lennon, Dick PrugJ. SENIORS '"This meet will give us a good Patterson and Bob Moss. Applications are now idea of just how strong we're Bobcat standouts in being accepted for the going to be this season," said meets were Moss in !ht 11 Coach Bob Beck. "Some of the and Torp m cross cou 202 SOUTH WILLSON Coast Guard's Officer best skiers in the country will be jumping. Candidate School that convenes this coming All September. Contact me for information regarding ~;nJcy Dinky the application procedure. SUPEREffl SWEATERS WEEK -END SPECIALS Lt. To m Messick, U CCR Adults & Childrens Campus Liaison Officer 41b . Bango Popcorn----49c Placement Office, Reid Hall 16oz. Wesson Oil (Butter Flavor)---39c 6 cans Shasta Pop------6/59c OCS--- Pasties---- Large 70c ----- Sma ll 50c % off In Our Ba kery Dept. 30 Coast Guard 3'h Loaves 98c (Continental Bakery) Thru Sunday NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ---OCS 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 8 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, January 3 1, 1969 ports Awards banquet honors champs Dennis Erickson, senior quarterback, was named "Man of the Year" and "Top Offensive Shots Player" at an awards banquet honoring Montana State's Big Sky Conference football champions By JIM GANNON and the cross country team. Purnal Whitehead , senior tackle, was named "Top Denfensive Player" and super sophomore "Bobcat Killer" Coach Roger Craft led the Bobcats last tailback Paul Schafer was selected "Most ,d to their 13th and 14th wins out of the last 17 games Inspirational Player." 1 the U of M Grizzlies. A vote of players determined the "Man of the Bobcats beat the Grizzlies by 19 points in Butte and 17 Year" and" M ostlnspirational Player" awards. in Missoula to sweep to their 9th and 10th victories of the In a special ceremony two-time Little All-American Don Hass was presented his jersey number 21 as it was officially retired by the , poor Grizzlies were led by guard Harold Ross in both games. Montana State Athletic department. The number -eemed to be about the only spark of life that the Grizzlies will never be assigned to another football player at MSU. ~e Bobcats beat the Grizzlies in Bozeman, Jack Gillespie and This is only the second time a number has been /arris will have the distinction of being the only t1MJ players retired. Nine years ago number 52 that was worn ither the Bobcats or the Grizzlies to ever play three years of by the great Sonny Worrall was retired. ball and never lose in the series that dates back 64 years. " The I 968 season has to be the highlight of my coaching career," said Coach Tom Parac ...rm proud that the trademark of these Bobcats was their ability to compete. "Many times the only thing that brought them to the top was this ability to compete. Erickson named 'Man of the Year' " We opened the season against Idaho at Great I Luce, 64 forward for the Bobcats, showed the fans quite a Falls and found ourselves trailing 14-3. The season Bowman presented varsity "M's,, to six of his g exhibition against the Portland State ballclub Wednesday could have ended right there, except for one thing, athletes. these people right here," he said, looking at the Cross country award winners were Craig · hit 10 of 12 shots from the field for a fine 83%. In the first members of the squad. Anderson , Bob Davis, John Hayes, Dan oe hit for 16 points. "They competed against Idaho and won 17-14. Heimbigner, Glenn flighJand , and Don Majerus. They r.ontinued to compete in that fashion the Coach Parac presented thirty-two varsity letters rest of the year." Cross country Coach Dick to his team. y winning streak comes to a close sometime and the MSU TRAVEL TO WYOMING en basketball team lost their first game after nine straight , playing their best game of the season Friday, the Kittens Bobkittens after big game heir worst game the next night in Missoula. ittens will try to get back on the winning trail this weekend -6heridan and Powell in Wyoming. The Montana State Powell is currently 13-5 on he has used in the last few next home game will be Monday night. The Bobkittens will Bobkittens will try to do the season and is a much games. Saturday what they haven't been improved team. t Sheridan. Terry Quinn and either Dick able to do before. Weiss, Steve Harmon, or Bob ~tramural game will precede the game. John Johnson, forrner Powell Maracich will open at guards. The Bobk.ittens will travel to standout, is currently the leading Wyoming this weekend for a pair scorer on the University of Iowa . Weiss, Kerry Pickett, Dennis of games with Powell and team. ln his first Big Ten game Phillips, or Gary Weber at Sheridan Junior Colleges. Johnson set a scoring record forwards and Allan Williams at The Bobkittens have never with 46 points. He is currently center. en stretches win streak beaten Powell at Powell. The action will take place Saturday averaging slightly over 23 points Quinn continues to lead the BERT TARRANT both meets, dropping the Weber night. a game. Bobk.ittens in scoring with 22.4 te diver Dave Allen meet by a score of 73-31 . !n the points a game. Kerry Pickett and d his win streak to five second meet Idaho had 73, BYU Sheridan is a ball club that is Coach Matson will go with Dick Weiss are contributing 14.6 wo first place diving - 41 and MSU - 37. very unpredictable. They have pretty much the same team that and 13 .8 points respectively. in separate swim meets Rounding out MSU scoring in been up and down all season and past weekend. the triangular meet, Gordon very capable of beating a lot of copped the first trophy Kroemer placed second in both very good ball teams on a given ial meet with Weber at 1000 and 500 yard free style night. Utah; the second came in events. In the six game series the ular meet with Idaho Sandy Brown grabbed Bobicittens have had with the nd BYU at Pocatello, second-place honors in the SO Sheridan ball club, each has won PLEASE!! and l 00 yard free style events. three games. took it on the ear in We still need a new name for Sports ,ns split pair with Cubs; Writers The Villager • • 1n nine before loss Desperately by February 3 lontana State University Quinn. Dick Weiss and Allan ns absorbed their first Williams each added I 2 points in Needed! he season last Saturday the Kittens losing cause. This is your place you name it ;:i the University of :cubs. The Cubs are now 5-4 for the season. Call: EXPONENT ,, 1 allowing the Cubs just .s the night before in ,e Cubs poured through his to 72 for the Hey Girls (SORRY!) !lS, We are sorry for the mix up Monday night at t he ittens had won nine It's Sweater Week at lefore the loss. This was Villager. (cold fis h and ch ips, etc., and cold he best starts ever by a hamburgers) h team under Coach Houseman's Our cook t hat was on duty that night is now ts0n. cooking squirrels for the Hippies down in ,hooting Kirk Johnson Ski and College Shop Californ ia. So sorry for the poor service from the • Cubs with 28 points. e Earl Tye added 20 . 1007 W. College St. Across from Langford Hall kitchen. Larry Johnson for high Come in Early and be Surprised! Remember - We have Every1h.ing for the Skier hono rs was the P.S. This will not happpen again. is versatile guard Terry THE EXPONENT • • Friday, January 31 , 1969 - 9 Vaudevilli r finds home Bethlehem Steel Interview Date on Campus 2nd loft pl, Loop Course Interviews: WAS DANCI , March 3rd character comedy, by I O'Connor, will be the Theatre's second productH the Winter Season. The play centers arou old vaudevillian who deci, end his wanderings and home after thirty yea. absence. His son allows the old, to take up residence i upstairs bedroom. Ho after a year's stay by his the young man decides ti father must go to S, Valley, a home for citizens. The old man doesn't Y leave his old friends and , an ingenious way to fool into allowing him to stay c Ben Tone will direct a1 in 1his one·time Broadwa Mr. Tone has perform What Is the Bethlehem Loop Course? It is our management development program for graduates numerous Loft. Virginia with bachelors' or advanced degrees. and MSU theatrical produ, The course starts early in July with four weeks of orientation at our home offices in Bethlehem, Others in the expei Pa. Loopers attend lectures on every phase of the corporation's activities, and make almost daily cast are Jim Hard, aomi visits to a steel plant. Bill Baue, Dave Skaar. Steel Plant Loopers, who comprise a majority of the average loop class of 150 to 200 graduates, Huffman. proceed to various plants where tbey go through a brief orientation program before beginning Reservations can be mr their on-the-job training assignments. Within a short time after joining the course, most loopers calling the Loft Theatr are ready for assignments aimed toward higher levels of management. Office at 587-4540. Box is open from 2-5 p.m . ( Bow about other loopers? Our Sales Department loopers (30 or so) remain at the home office for Sunday). Performances about a year of training. Most are then assigned to district offices where they take over established Thursday, Friday, and S, accounts. nights at 8:00 p.m. Pr Fabricated Steel Construction loopers are trained in a drafting room, on a field erection project, admission is $1.75 for aJL in a fabricating shop. and in an engineering office. A looper's first work assignment is based on S 1.00 for children under interests and aptitudes disclosed during this program. The first Loft prod Loopers in Accounting, Shipbuilding, Mining, Research, Traffic, Purchasing, Finance and Law, CHAMPAG E COMPLE General Services, and Industrial and Public Relations go through training programs tailored to be performed through I their types of work. Tickets are still available. When, would YOU fit in? Check your degree or the one most similar to it. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-Engineering or me· ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING-Steel plant, fabricat chanical maintenance departments of steel plants, fabri ing works, mining operations, and shipyard electrical Get cating works, mining operations, and shipyards. Fuel and engineering, construction, and maintenance departments. yourst co'mbustion departments. Supervision of production oper Technical and supervisory positions in large production ations. Marine engineering assignments in Shipbuilding operations involving sophisticated electrical and elec secularize · Depanment. Also: Sales or Research. tronic equipment. Also: Research or Sales. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Metallurgical MINING ENGINEERING - Our Mining Department God think1 departments of steel plants and manufacturing operations. operates coal and iron ore mining operations and lime Dr. Marvin Shaw, prof Engineering and service divisions. Technical and super stone quarries, many of which are among the most mod religious studies, will visory positions in steelmaking departments and rolling ern and efficient in the industry. This 10,000-man activity great religious thinkers mills. Also: Research or Sales. offers unlimited opportunities to mining engineers. Also: twentieth century at a CHEMICAL ENGINEERS-Technical and supervisory Research. seminar 9 · 12 Saturday, positions in coke works, including production of byprod NAVAL ARCIIlTECTSANDMARINE ENGINEERS: in the Madison Room uct chemicals. Fuel and combustion departments, includ Graduates are urged to inquire about opportunities in our SUB. ing responsibility for operation and maintenance of air Shipbuilding Department, including the Central Techni Dr. Shaw, who jou and water pollution control equipment. Engineering and cal Division, our design and engineering organization. MSU faculty last quart, metallurgical departments. Steelmaking operations. Also: Also: Traffic. talk about '"Three resp,t Research or Sales. OTHER TECHNICAL DEGREES-Every year we re secularization... It wil INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING-Positions in steel cruit Joopers with technical degrees other than those listed review of the work o, plants, fabricating works, shipyards, and mines. Engi above. Seniors enrolled in such curricula are encouraged Harnack. Rudolf Bultm neering and maintenance departments. Supervision of to sign up for an interview. Billy Graham. steelmaking, rolling, manufacturing, and fabricating ACCOUNTANTS-Graduates in accounting or business This is the second i operations. Also: Sales. administration (24 hours of accounting are preferred) are of occasional semi! CIVIL ENGINEERING: Fabricated Steel Construction recruited for training for supervisory assignments in our contemporary religious assignments in engineering, field erection, or works man 3,000-man Accounting Department. presented for faculty agement. Steel plant, mine, or shipyard assignments in OTHER NON-TECHNICAL DEGREES - Graduates campus pastors of the , engineering, construction, and maintenance. Supervision with degrees in liberal arts, business, and the humanities Lutheran, Methodist, f of production operations. Sales Department assignments are invited to discuss opportunities in the Sales Depart and United Campus , as line salesman or sales engineer (technical service to ment. Some non-technical graduates may be chosen to fill \1inistries. The semirl architects and engineers). openings in steel plant operations and other departments. open to all rnterested fa,. NOW'S THE TIME TO ~IGN UP FOIi, AN INTERVIEW. And when you register at the place ment office, be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet, "Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course." It contains important information about the corporation and your opportunities through the Loop Course. THINK BETHLEHEM STEEL SNOI . An Equal Opportunity Employer s~ST EL in the Plans for Progress Program FEB. 15 10 - THE EXPONENT • • Friday, January 3 I , I 969 reason for strip tease casting the character of the "Champagne Complex" is derstanding of the character is finally he throws his hands up in l'J(RY J. KRUEGER awkward Ph.D. psychologist. now in the last week of per shown by her spontaneous despair and has to give up. at is o 'Champagne Com· Bowen is a quiet, but serious, formances. It will be playing actions while portraying Allyn His voice carries the feeling of "lay analyst." Everything about tonight and Saturday night with Macy. confusion and frustration. ed in simple psy· After Harper finally gives up, the character is just right, down curtain time at 8:00 p.m. i:al terms, it could be These actions range from odd expressions which distort her Carter Bowen takes things into to the baggy, out-of-date suits he The theater is located on as a Light-hearted situa his own hands. Bowen is played wears. medy wh.ich contains a face to her actions leading up to Main Street above the Powder the climax when she gulps down by Franklin Greenough. He is He exhibits his fine abilities horn Sporting Goods Store. minute. The three the third member of the superb in playing the doctor who is cast performed the two glasses of champagne and disrobes to her "polka-dotted" comical cast. " almost always" dedicated to his Admission is $1.75 per adult, ul two-act comedy in an bathing suit. Greenough does a fine job proud profession. including college students. ve manner. Helms Fell Harper is played tory involves a mixed up ,5, thoroughly frustrated by Kirt Harding, another J:,ig city, who develops a commendable actor. taste for .. bubbly" He portrays Harper as a ine. young, rich corporate president "Physics 227 may go" --Moise Macy. the girl with the who controls people by the 1gne complex" is played purse-strings and is controlled by By BERT TARRANT a Whit tie. She is a very his mother's apron-strings. "We are seriously considering dropping Physics ldable actress who is able Harding effectively projects 227 as a preparatory course for other courses," ect her vivaciousness the confused personality of said Dr. Norton Moise, physics dept. head. ~ audience. Harper. Until the end, he is a Moise said his department also was working Whittle's complete un· faithful, loving fiance, when closely with the Math Dept. in hopes of eventually dropping Math 121 as a prerequisite course. " Under the circumstances I am in favor of this because we are understaffed. This would save us ~arnival time in Rio one whole staff position." was the featured interwoven into a world of "Teaching Phy. 227 is a bore for the instructor at the International make-believe with one common and we know that the majority of the students leting thlS week. goal - to have as much fun as don't like the course. Liete gave a talk and possible. "Phy. 227 involves a lot of ewtonian physics 11t1ovies of the "Carnival" Costumes are worn by young which a student will pick up in later courses w·s fun-loving annual and old. Devils, witches, dancing anyway." he said, "there's just no point in it." similar to a Mardi Gras. ladies, and football players "Most of our instructors have been trained in rrted out as a religious parade in the streets. Some esoteric fields of physics such as quantum commemorating Jesus' costumes are jeweled and valued mechanics, nuclear physics and solid-state ·,om the grave. It has as h.igh as S 1,000. physics," he said. over the years into a A ftemoons are spent in " They would prefer to teach these and not be a y long festival of children's play; nighttime is bored with sophomore level courses." 3, dancing, music, and reserved for adults. " This proposal also will greatly simpLify On the last night there is a registering," he added. e Janeiro has one of the huge parade of floats, one from " I must say, we are encouraged by the free hivals where everyone is each area of the city. thinking men of the English faculty and their efforts to simplify our lives," he said. DR . NORTON MOISE :>X SNOWSTORM HELPS • On Approved tud seeder speaks tonight 1n Reid Credit Jdiscoverer of cloud The physicist is also director National Science Foundation Dr. Schaefer's visit to Boze ill discuss " Adventures of research for the ational meetings held at Old Faithful, man is being sponsored by the 1969 rnosphere" in a lecture Science Institute, and has been and to participate in the research Research Foundation and the • !Friday, Jan. 31, at 8 vice chairman of the Science effort. Honors Program. eid 103. Advisory Committee, Atmos· t Schaefer came upon pheric Water Resources Division Volkswagen , j!Pt of cloud seeding of the Bureau of Reclamation 1essing crystals forming for the past five years. 11e dry ice he had in a He is a member of the Sedan ,al refrigerator. A National Advisory Council for snowstorm occurred Desert Research in evada, and >on dioxide seeded the is also a member of the publi INVENTORY REDUCTION releasing the moisture. cations commission of the Amer· $2047 !fer is presently work· ican Meteorological Society. ys of detecting pollu· Dr. Schaefer was recipient of Goodyear Blue Streaks Delivered i1 B0ze•11 ,e atmosphere through the Losey Award of the Institute C of snow crystals they of Aero Science, and the Amer Leatherette Seats ., commented Dr. ican Meteorological Society Goodyear Double Eagles Undercoated ,radley of the Earth award. He was a Fulbright Rock Guards .>epartmen t. "Atmos· lecturer in Australia nine years Fiberglass Belted Tires Electric Rear Window nollutants will seed ago. Defroster iradley continued. 53 H.P. EngiJ,e According to Dr. Charles 4 Speed Trans. oaefer is the director of Bradley, Schaefer contributes all 2 Speed Elec. Wipers pspheric Science Re speaking stipends to a field grip Windshield Washers hter of New York, and fund for high school students. Alignment-Tuneup - Brake Work fly a professor at the Schaefer has afforded high ~ersity of ew York at school boys from Idaho Falls the Shocks D0w1 Pay•ent opportunity to attend the s14700 BC Day Care Center $16.00 per week Sponsored by Nazarene Church Long's Tire and K& l (No doctrine taught) Call S86-2968 or S86-S080 Alignment Service Motors Reasonable Rates Located near University - 315 South 9th 1 Block North of 1st Notional Bonk Volkswagen Ages 2-6 Hourly or Daily Rates - State Licensed Dave Beardsley, Class of "57" S87-4214 THE EXPONENT • • Fnday, January 31, 1969 - 11 19 year old bill •ts pas Gamble quits Student lobbyists who The bill passed the e actively campaigned for lowering an overwhelming 46-7 mt the voting age were amply similar bill in the Hou rewarded this week when the passed last week 4-1 7. as AEC head \1ontana Senate approved Bill 'o. :!9. The pr oposit1< By ANCY DA VIS Th is passage pushed the bill constitutional amendme1 The Academic Effectiveness Committee is beyond the debate stage toward probably come before ready to break in 11 new chairman. consideration by Montana voters during the nex Linda Gamble has resigned. ··1 will work on the voters. election in two years. committee but someone with more experience in organization could better motivate it.'" Future actions of the committee will depend on the new chairman. Miss Gamble has proposed an MSU swimmers hu , evaluation of courses in the form of extensive comment sheets in duplicate. Seven Montana State The car was totaled. One will be kept on file and the other analyzed swimmers were injured, two of All occupants of the and evaluated and given to the teachers in an them seriously~ in a one-car were hospitalized follo" editoralized booklet. accident eight miles outb of accident and released Lack of interest from the students nearly Idaho Falls, Idaho, on Interstate after. stalemated this committee last quarter but with 15 last Sunday. .. Sandy Brown bro!..e stepped up action maybe more students will help. MS U Swim Coach John and pulled some leg During the last months the committee has been O'Leary identified the occupants while Terry ugent tO< writin& to other schools to find out what system of the car as Dave Allen, Dave over 40 stitches in his rig of evaluating classes and teachers are used. Anderson, Roger Anderson, O'Leary s,tid. Correlation type tests have shown the Doug Sharp. Sandy Brown, The car was retu.rrr questionaire evaluation used last year to be biased. Margaret Movius, and Terry Bozeman following a tn The A EC intends to present a valid and LINDA GAMBLE ugent. swim meet with BYU ani• unbiased class evaluation for both the student and O'Leary said the auto State University at Poca teachers benefit. bounced off a bridge abuttment the time of the accident trying to avoid a truck in a The results of the P ground blizzard. The car went swim meet and a previo into the barrow pit and hit an at Ogden, Utah. with ,. Pregnant, non-violent, white-racist underpass support on the other State College is m the parapsychologists can relate to Free U side. sect1on. PHOTOGRAPHY. Rick Hull, GUITAR. Bill Antonioli, Question: I am a non-violent, 581-4491, Room 821, 7:00 p.m. 587-4491, Room 521, those parapsychological, white-racist Tuesday, Exponent Office, SUB. who is interested in literature, wishing instruction in guitar will meet Bill and the four other jazz and body painting. I am SKIING. Paul Fanshawe, instructors at 7:00 p.m. Satur bereft of my coven and besides I 587-8959, Sunday afternoon, am pregnant. What do I do? day in the Bag End to arrange Bridger Bowl. Call Paul to see times and places. FOR SALE: Handma, about rides and to be assigned an For Rent - 3 bedroom mobile Answer: Don't worry about home. partially fumi hed, rural Rack for American Sed; instructor. it, you've just signed yourself up NATURAL CHILDBIRTH. location, S 100 a month plus with Alumninum Trim. for nine courses in the Free Hester Duggleby, 587-8336, utilities, call 763-4573. Call 587-0070 after 4 LATIN POETRY AND ORA University. Check your meeting 2:00 p.m. Sunday, Bag End. days. time in the list below. TORY. Robert Bellandi, 8:00 "'Grammer should be groovier .. WITCHCRAFT. Hester Dug· p.m. Monday, place to be an· Roberts 16-30 Stereo Recorder. ery good b• gleby, chrm., 587-8336, 2:00 nounced. If interested in this Welcome 10 Bozeman. Annie Lou at I 04 . Bozem: NON- VIOLENCE AS A p.m. Sunday, Bag End. course, leave name and phone Rominger! Sherrie and Peg. PHILOSOPHY AND AS A number at Honors Center. S 7-3414. Found: Mens racing bike, call in TECHNIQUE. Father Jessett, PARAPSYCHOLOGY. Dr. and identify 7-0078. For Rent - boys doub 586-9781, 8:30 p.m. Monday, George Rice, 586-6453, 4:15 BODY PAINTING. Rick with cooking facilities, . Campus Christian Center. p.m., Tuesday, Madison Room Wright, 5874491, Room 931 Wanted: Hot Dates. Call Bob off campu . Call 7-71 SUB. 7:00 p.m. Monday, 402 South .. Animal .. Litle. 7-31 71. nings. WHITE RACISM. Father Jes· Grant. AN ENCOUNTER GROUP. sett, 586-9781, 7:30 p.m. Thurs Dr. George Rice, 586-6453 and day, Campus Christian Center. Rev. Harold Daniel, 587-3493, EXPLORATIONS IN HU 7:00 p.m. Sunday, Pilgrim Con· MANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY. Or. NATURE AND SUPER gregational Church (South 3rd Dean Hoffman, 587-3262, 10:00 NATURE. Charles Williams and Avenue). a.m. Saturday, Gallatin Room C. S. Lewis. Father Jessett SUB. Your roommate THE MILITARY INDUS 586-9781, 2:00 p.m. Sunday: TRIAL ESTABLISHMENT (home) 9 West Olive. AND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO TECHNIQUES OF DRAFT THE BLACK REVOLUTION. COUNSELLING. Greg Mullally, can't sleep 587-0204, 7:30 p.m. Wednes THE CONTEMPORARY James Goetz, 586-2605, 7:00 day, 717 South 14th. NOVEL. Michael Sexson p.m. Monday, (home) Apt. No. 5874731, 3:00 p.m. Sunday o; G4, Townhouse Apartments 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, (home) 616 (South Tracy), in the dark? The Coordination Council of South 8th. AR AB IC. Saleh Hedaily, the Free University may be con 587-0146 and Faruq Khalifah, tacted through Michael McNeil STUDIES OF IND/A. Suresh 586-2949, 8:00 p.m. Monday, 587-4988 or Caro Gerber Kaushik, 587-7187, 7:30 p.m. Room 304 SUB. 587-3226. Sunday, 411 West Grant. SENSUALITY AND EN Our paper clips hold things VIRONMENT. James Lynch, 587-8903 and Robert Nestor together Think it over; over coffee: 587-8496, 7:30 p.m. Thursday: in the back room above the Powder Horn on Main Street. For all office supplies The Think Drink. JAZZ AND FOLK BLUES. Norman Marshall, 587-0359, 7:00 p.m. Friday, /home) 113 Philips Book Store West Lamme. ro•to1,1,ownlt1,ni.O,,nlM1,11. Hrd 75( , ,.o,ov,,.,,,,eancl •dd •:110 111 East Main Phone 586-9544 HM~ Dr,ni. M\II Du ,1. H, PO Bo• 559. Ntw Yoo ~. H Y. 10046 Tl't '"tt,,...a• O"t Colltt .. 12 THE EXPONENT • • Friday, January 31, 1969