Johnson reveals MSU finances building. Other projects include By BERT TA RRANT $275,000 for additions and "If the legislature passes the MSU operations funding bills as renovation to the student health they now stand for operation, the student percent increase, at 2.9, office and $150,000 fo r the · will be the lowest since I have been here," said MSU President Leon library. H. Johnson. In other legislative action, Johnson said the House Appropriations Committee has pared Se n ate Resoluti on Six , roughly one million dollars from the bill. sponsored by Sen. Herb Klindt, R-Billings, died in the House by "We have little choice under expenses for the university. a vote of 66-20. the present bill," he siad, "To tell you the truth," The Senate-passed resolution "Either we are not able to meet J ohnson said, " the picture came out of the Education salary increases, or we will not doesn't look good for MSU, but Committee marked for death. be able to add staff we have a few chances left." Trying to save the measure was comme nsurate with The bleak outlook in Rep. Al Newby, R-Belgrade, enrollment.,, operational funding came on the who said, "If we want, we can .. But," he continued, "We. heels of legislative approval for a bury our heads in the sand and cannot do both." largest ever building program for just do nothing." He said staff and salaries, as MSU. Senate Bill I 72, which would well as nsmg employment The most expensive proposal supposedly raise the legal limit benefits and jumping utilities calls for $3 ,946,500 for of student fees from $50 to rates have brought increased construction of a crea tive arts Continued on Page 10 Register now or pay later "Prescheduling is for real this quarter," Registrar Helen E. Fechter emphasized. All students who don't preschedule, but who do come back next quarter must pay the late registration fee of $5. The absolute deadline for prescheduling is 5 p.m. Feb. 28. All students who have not consulted their BOZEMAN , MONTANA FEBRUARY 26, 1969 advisors about pre-registration are urged to do so immediately. March 21 has been set aside for students who wish to drop or add courses as an adjustment to their prescheduling. ovy groups to sound off It will take about 20 minutes on Monday, March 24, for returning students to register. An estimated 235 -hour "Sound Festival" belives the festival is the first of He said Marilee Rush and the students will be able to register every 15 minutes. • to the Fieldhouse the its kind in Montana. Turnabouts are considered to be A pamphlet containing detailed information about :ter registration next " We are bring groups to among the up and coming next quarter's computerized registration will be available ffhe list of rock groups Montana that are considered to groups in the United States. Miss at the Registrar's Office. d by the internationally be among the leaders in various Rush's record, "Angel of the au! Butterfield Blues segments of the rock music Morning," sold over a million industry. copies in its fust few months 'lion to the Butterfield " With the great interest and led to her nomination for Put it ,off a few days more nd, the festival will shown today in music by both the Grammie Award along with ' llarilee Rush an d the teenagers and young adults, we singer Barbara Streisand. She its, the Brown Sugar, thought a music festival would was selected by Cashbox finish school before you go Shadow Fax Light give Montanans a chance to see magazine as the number two these groups in person," Alston new female vocalist. By COL LEEN BEAUSOLEIL active duty with the regular ng will be allowed said. Alston said Brown Sugar is a A student may now get a forces. e 7 p.m. to 12 midnight Alston said the Butterfield Montana group that is ranked as I-SC draft deferment when his "The new I-SC deferment will ce. Blues Band is considered by the top in this state. classification changes from 11-S allow the student to complete ound Festival is being many to be at the top of the Visual effects for the show tol-A. the school year," stated Kenneth field. In the special campus l by the Honors Club, will be provided by Shadow Fax Men ordered for induction J. Goering, Dean of Graduate eing produced by The edition of Billboard, it was Light Show of Missoula. may enlist in a reserve Studies. ·ganization. ranked in fourth place in the Alston said tickets will be on component for the armed forces He added, "This may be done folk group. The group is, Alston, a member of sale for the festival within a with a maximum of 120 day only once. The appeal can be ud Organization and a perhaps, best known for its week or so. Special rates will be delay in reporting for extended album, "East West .. , made to the local board and, if tudent at MSU, said he offered to students. refused, to the state board." In a second bulletin, Selective Service Director Lewis B. Hershey informed local draft boards of policy change rty acres contributed to MSU r ega rding enlistment of registrants ordered for induction. y DEAN HENDRICKSON populated." Under certain circumstances, acre natural area wilderness park Miss Kirk and three MSU professors - Dr. they may now enlist in the ntly deeded to MSU by Miss C. V. Davis , zoology; Dr. W. E. Booth, reserves with a maximum 120 te Kirk of Bozeman .. botany; and Dr. Homer N . Metcalf, day delay in reporting for irk, southwest of Bozeman, is to be horticulture - outlined the restrictions extended active duty with the , the Kirk atural Area and will be which are set down in the deed. regular armed forces. ., a variety of purposes dealing with The restrictions dictate the land shall be A registrant inquiring about or enjoyment of nature. used as: enlist ment after having been ;epting the property, Dr. Roy E. - An area to develop nature trails for the ordered for induction must be . vice-president for research and self-instruction of interested persons. - A informed that he may request d.i.lector of the Endowment and convenient place for field classes from MSU the state director of Selective Foundation, said, "This gift adds and other schools or groups. Service to cancel his order. mportant resource to our campus. - An area restricted to native Montana The request must be especially timely and significant in plants, either currently growing or supported by evidence that a the gro,ving emphasis in both introduced. - A location for an arboretum representative of any of the and research on man's relation to of trees and shrubs native to Montana but regular armed forces is prepared ,nment," Huffman continued. not currently growing here. - A place for to enlist him on or before the ilik, a 1917 graduate of Berkeley, studying water, snow, and air relationships date set for his induction. gave the property to the school and as a place to study plant and animal If the state director rejects of her abiding interest in ecology. the request, the appliacant may ion. Dr. Davis, who has helped catalog a wide MARGUERITE KIRK appeal to Hershey, " who had numerous opportunities to sell variety of bird species spotted in the Kirk be of great interest. normally will ca ncel the I " she noted, " but I just didn't want Natural area, siad that because the site is " It is," he observed, " the type of area we induction order, permitting him r this piece of property become "natural ground," the ecology there should may not have access to in thel future." to enlist." STUDENT SENA TE Super salesman sells soul Can we review athletic: By PHIL SMITH By JAY WlLSON Athletic Department "The part of the Athletic Being soft-hearted and unable was fighting within myself and approval of the sen: If o ne were to let his eyes Budget, or that part financed by to resist such a catching and didn't realize it. All those years combined with funds frc p eer westward along the student fees, wilt be subject to sid e wa l k, one would have ori ginal line, I offered to buy of restraint and self-discipline sources in to one lump s1 approval by financial board and noticed the bent figure of an old him a cup of coffee. rebelled when I wanted to throw Varsity athl etics is student senate," according to a man, his back to the brisk wind , As we were sitting al the them out, and reduced me to receiver of the Athletic resolution passed by the senate trudging carefully and keeping counter, stirring in ou.r cups and nothing. This includes all close to the bordering buildings. reading over the License to I offered to rebuild my Monday night. intercollegiate ever Had he sufficient patience, Operate documents on the wall , model, perhaps along a different According to Gary Fulker, equipment, athletic schc one would have seen the old he began to speak, this time with line. I told her she could use it this doesn't mean that the senate and other minor recipien man, whenever he came upon real tears in his eyes. for some length of time, with no and finance committee have the In other business Bo some person standing idly on the "Years ago, when I was a obligation, and she could decide power to approve or disapprove announced !hat a corr, sidewalk, straighten himself, and young man like yourself, I was a whether she wanted to purchase yet. Since this is a policy making circuit will be establish with expansive gesture. begin to salesman. To be successful in then . She gave me some decision, President Johnson trial basis the first half , talk to the somewhat surprised anything, you've got to sell encouraging words so as to not must first give his approval to quarter. Five other sci individual. As the onesided yourself." We stirred in our cups hurt my feelings , and closed the the resolution. the Montana-Idaho area conversation progressed, the and stared at the licenses some door. After that, she was never Gene Bourdet, Athletic involved in the circuit. gestures would become more more. there. Director, and Tom opper, MSU Up and coming pointed; then, as the individual "About this time there was a But rm persistant. Once a Business Manager, represented performers will be would shake his head, the old certain young lady I was salesman, always a salesman, I the Athletic Department and performances twice a da man would slump and walk interested in . I realized th.is was guess. I put my merchandise up President Johnson respectively. SUB. All performanc away. my one big sale. I had been for sale once more, and this time "You should look at the free. Folk singers and h• And. had he sufficient building up my stock of it sold. To Satan. entire Athletic Budget, not al it will be doing most curiosity, one might have merchandise for years just for piece-meal," stated opper. entertaining. continued to wait on the this once. "Don't blow the entire budget Lonnie iswange sidewalk until the old man I made the initial contact Pl I GS over some little thing." appointed Athletic approached. slowly and prudently so as no! Before 1965, the $ 15 per Chairman in the place o He accosted me in his to appear too eager. Then I la.id Carla J ohnson to Jim year pa.id by each student was basketball player, established manner. And as 1 the merchandise out carefully Rickard. approved as a whole by the Fullerton, who says he, stared intently at the grizzled and tactfully, just to quicken her student senate. ow, the have time to be a comrr beard and the clear blue eyes interest. I didn't see how she ENGAGEME TS $100,000 is taken by the this quarter. rimmed with tears, (which he could fa.ii to be impressed. turned lo the wind occasionally She was impressed, all right. Linda Armon to Tim White. to preserve the effect) I gathered My sales pitch was coming along Ga.ii O'Brien to Al McMilin. • that he would like to bel! enough beautifully. The world was Peggy Proffit! to Leland money to buy himself a meal. golden. Then I fell apart at the Yeager. Free love com1n As I shook my head, he seams. Kathy Richardson to Dave turned away, then turned back, You can't imagine how McEldery. ..A Ch,is tian Case for Free two other lectu,es at a 1 Love" will be discussed by Dr. and said, '' I've been coast to frustrating it is , to be and a seminar, is he Mary F lo Erving to Jim Root. Ca l vin Seerveld of Trinity coast on a piece of toast, and by demonstrating your model, and speaker for the lmpac. God, I'm e:oine: to eat tonie.ht." have it disintegrate. I suppose I Sigma Chi new officers: Pres. Christian College, Illinois. Feb. sponsored by the Inter-I Council, said Robert P1 ~i:~e Ha~:oa.:1r~nd \e/~~ ~~dis~~·J e:Cers:~ ~ ~o~nof tt~ = I RC publicity chairman. Jones. SUB. The topic for F, Dr. Seeveld, who will present scheduled for 12 noo Jefferson Room of the ****************** " The Most Funda Philosophical Problem Relevance for Communi ! Bozeman Theatres : Friday's seminar, , , for 2 p.m. in SUB 3 cover the ·'Relation of ~ ELLEN * to the Presentation of I Parkhurst said. Dr. Seerveld received 1 in ph ilosophy and Literature in 1952 fron , a ; Coll ege in Michigan and I from the University of I in 1953. ·'He followed this wit year European study pro a Fulbright scholarship w;
By RENEE CROUSE religious issue," Mecha stated, continued these destructive Inyang Mecha, native Biafran "and the Moslems of Nigeria are methods up to the present. and guest speaker al last Friday's not only trying to convert the " We 've endured it Jong TODAY Biafran Coffee Hour. urged an Christian Biafrans by force, but Poet, Ed Lahey - 8 Should MSU Students Be enough. We are being bombed audience of around 50 people to are taking over everything we left and right. Only the aged rm ., Bighorn-Madison Involved in Politics," will support Biafra and aid its have built to unify Nigeria. IOom, SUB. be the discussion topic. women who can't do anything starving people. are safe," Mecha continued - A Cappella Choir "The Northern Nigerians, om the University of FRIDAY Mecha declared, "The time to who are all Moslems, have been Mecha asked that groups of tah, 8:00 p.m., Willson be neutral is past; you must punishing the Biafrans for many people write to President Nixon Basketball - MSU vs. !SU, 8:05 uditorium. choose a side. We ask you to years," explained Mecha. "In and ask him to support Biafra. p.m. in the fieldhouse. Ifs Dead' - guest lecture support Biafra. 1953 they looted and destroyed Was Dancing - 8:00 p.m. at Between 6,000-12,000 people I Robert Blaich, Director "The Biafran conflict is a Biafran villages- and have the Loft Theater. are dying each day. Food and Design for Herman supplies can only be flown in at )]er, Inc., 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY night, and not nearly enough is oom I 04 Reid Hall. 'LURE OF THE LONELY LAND ' able to reach the people. THURSDAY Basketball - MSU vs. !SU, 8:05 " Please help, please be t Senate - 6:00 p.m. p.m. in the fieldhouse. Sports film to be shown here involved," implored Mecha. Was Dancing - 8 :00 p.m. at dadison-Jefferson Room "The Lure of the Lonely The cost is $ 1 for adults and the Loft Theater, last After Mecha's talk a movie f the SUB. Land," a film of two men who 50 cents for students through showing. and tape on Biafra were ,Dancing - 8:00 p.m. at paddled a canoe 1,200 miles college age. presented. ,e Loft Theater. Two ac r oss uncharted Canadian SUNDAY kets available for the wilderness, will be shown at ,ice of one Thursday 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday Bozeman Symphony Society ght. at the Willson School Concert 3 :00 p.m., Auditorium. g Diplomat, Parker Ellen Theatre. Chess Club - 7:00 p.m. Room Although the Canadian yman - speaking on government tried to discourage 305 of the SUB. ![he American Foreign Jay Prichett, a 37-year-old junior oli cy," 2:10 p.m. 1 MONDAY high school teacher, and Jack ,adison Room of the West , a 30-year-old Alaska B. Student Senate - 7:00 p.m. electrical engineer, they set out tudent Forum - Harvey for a 12-week journey through riffin as guest speaker, Madison Jefferson Room of the SUB. mosquito-infested tundra. 11 noon,S UB Ballroom. Even Indians avoid the , Republicans - Meeting white-water rivers. · 30 p.m. in the Big First aid cards are here for Besides having trouble with 1 rn-YeJJowstone Room the. students who took the class equipment in heavy downpours, the SUB. " Apathy last quarter. they consumed half their summer supply of rice in the first IO days. Fish was their main staple but sts available this dried up in the final 200-mile lap when a five-day heed, Independents. Some faculty members keep arctic storm hit. •• J can have a 4.00. their files up to date by The showing is being own to many students, replacing the old tests at the end sponsored by the Gallatin a test file in the reserve of the quarter. Sportsmen's Association. , ocated in the basement brary. tests are contributed by members who believe , the fraternities and Native poet, Ed Lahey, s, with their test files, , not have an advantage , r Independents. to read verse at MSU g the test file is similar to Prize-winning poet, Ed His poetry has appeared in Perfect symbol eserved books. Students Lahey, will present a program of Saga, Malahat Review, Colorado of the love you share the tests out for readings of his works Feb. 26 in Review, Poetry Northwest, and - ·mately one hour, but the Big Horn-Yellostone Room other literary magazines. be removed from the of the SUB at 8 p.m. Lahey was born in Butte Lahey, sponsored by the where he spent several years tudent may have xerox English department, was working in the mines. Being with each other, doing things together . • • know •of the test made in the awarded first place in the ing that your affection is growing into precious and basement. Northwest Manuscript enduring love. Happily, all these cherished moments ·e are a number of tests Conference in 1966 in Portland, will be forever symbolized by your diamond engagement e to students, including Oregon. ring. If the name, Keepsake, is in the ring an'd on the tag. physics, chemistry, Mr. Lahey has read his poetry , zoology, psychology, at Gonzaga College, Carroll you are assured of fine quality and lasting satisfaction. ! even includes a uniform College, and the University of The engagement diamond is flawless, of superb color, · ed Public Accountant Montana, where he is currently and precise modern cut. Your Keepsake Jeweler will teaching. assist you in making your selection ... He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Rings from $100 to $10,000. Illustrations enlarged to show detail.9 Trade-mark reg. rdoy Morch 1 A.H. Pond Co., Inc .• Est. 1892.
-r:,r - !!._GISTERED k ~~sa. e• ight of the Generals DIAMOND RINGS r------, HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I Peter O'Toole, Omar Sharif, Tom Courtenay, Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- I men! and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for I Conald Ple2senct", Jeanna Pettet only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. I , ... I I Address,______• City______I SUB THEATRE ~ ~ l 7:30 p.m. PHILLI", KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N~ Y. 13201 I Book StQ.-a L------J THE EXPONENT * * Wednesday, February 26, 1969 - 3 Here's what they say we are ••• are For losing importance A community of scholars. Last IM!f!k the administration declared a self image in doers . .. their new recruitment brochure. In their pipe dreams is being reduced toward zero. Who all think well they see MSU as a rapidly-changing free thinking Montana State . . . a place where academic freedom but differently. institution where students are "accepted as adults." is often argued but more often This is a place to question Here's what they say ..,., are . Sometimes rebel. Are..,.,? lived. It's frightening and confusing to the student to the public We . . . the University At Montana State the faculty listen the faculty accept students as adults to the students. that the whole process of education has changed. facing up to responsibilities Because it's that kind of place The pedestal that held the university of action and that kind of faculty. has crumbled. their own action. They hear both cacophony and symphony . A university is no place for a child. and invite students, "Change is king ... having first deposed Zeus.' We try to be a university especially student leaders allowing a student his growing pains. to tell what they think Everyone is encouraged to question. how Montana State can be better for all , Faculty work hard to impart knowledge A university must be more all the students. harder to urge discovery. a force They are all important! Originality precedes correctness. than a place for exact knowledge. Grades. At Montana State we'd prefer Concern. Can you find all these things not to have one single student lose We are concerned more with learning. at Montana State University? his sense of importance ... Bible bombers busted By JOHN KARDASH UPI reported last week that eight members of a azi-style " Bible study group" were arrested as suspects in a series of 31 bombings and other terrorist acts against liberal and left-wing groups on the San Francisco peninsula. One wonders what a typical meeting of such a group might sound like. Possibly: "Our prayer meeting will start shortly. Some of the fellows are out on a bombing tonight and they will be a few minutes late." "Harry, 1 am starting to have doubts about this bombing business." "Listen Lester. This isn't the time or the place to bring up questions of politics. This is a prayer meeting, not a political discussion group." "In this group we keep our politics and our religion separate. A lot of churches have mixed them together and they have become so tied up in civil rights and social work that they have completely forgotten what religion is all about. May God strike. us down if we stray from his path." "But bombing doesn't agree with what I have been reading in the Bible." "Name me one passage in the Bible that specifically says you can't bomb people, Lester." "What about the part that says you are not supposed to kill?" "We aren't killing anybody. All we do is put the bombs under the buildings and take off. If somebody inside gets hurt is isn't our fault." " It still bothers me Harry. I think we should have a bombing pause and discuss the whole matter." " Well , we've discussed this long enough. Everyone is here now and we have a lot of important issues to hash over tonight. "Everyone, open your Bibles to Genesis, chapter 6, verse 13 ." And God said to Noah, "I have determined to make an end of all "You con hear the whir of wheels and gears .. . ,n laboratories flesh ; for t~e earth is filled with violence through them; behold, I will destroy them with the earth. "Make yowseU an ark of gopher wood "Joe, ~hy do you suppose God told oah to use gopher wood?" EDITOR Diane Travis sun ASSOC/A TE EDITOR Wayne Bingham NEWS EDITORS Sue Rathbone. Geoff Gibbs SPORTS EDITOR Jim Gannon COPY EDITOR Patsy Tyvand STAFF WRITERS Pat Corey, Cliff Hanson, Whitmer, Keith Buck, Cathy C Mark Warner, Rich Parron, Krantz, Coffeen Beausoleil, , Holmberg, Rae Paulson, Phil S Connie O'Connell, Diane K Jane Alverson, Karen Fria Bob Sharples, Tom Frisby, Hendrickson. CARTOONISTS Glenn Enrighr and Dean Hen PHOTO EDITOR Rick Hull PHOTOGRAPHERS John Dineen and Ron Willia BUSINESS MANAGER Mary Duggleby ASS'T. BUS. MANAGER Geof Hockmuht Publlshed weekly during the school year by the Associated St of Montana State University, Bozeman, Mont. Subscription r mall to any point within the Un1ted States and Its possessions per college year. Known office of publication : the EXPON Student Union Building, Montana State University, Bo Montana 59715. Second class postage paid at Bozeman, Mon w. OTC -discipline, order are good qualities
By DAVE MILLER they learn, now how well they compete. Like the pass-fail The military appeals occupationally to a senior in RO TC, I should like to express system, this is hardly non-scholarly. surprisingly great numbers of people: it provides ws concerning the two articles about RO TC Also, ROTC teaches many courses (history, management, job security, good wages, steady advancement, Exponent's Feb. 14 edition. leadership) directly related to other collegiate disciplines. variety of experience, and advanced training. For t, I congratulate those institutions which Pragmatic defenses of the system include money, ease, and others, like myself, it provides (as an officer) an done away with compulsory ROTC. I also occupational factors. The advanced cadets receive $50 a instant job with quite decent pay to prepare for ',Uch programs unconstitutional, ineffective, month. Up to 1/8 of the class receive scholarships above that, grad school. '
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR has an evaluation on the modern better or worse, forsaking all others. God! I can still be proud of me as ignorant, the uneducated, and the at's no-no morals which young Americans think They shall remain faithful to each me!" indifferent, but it's finding it harder a they are punuing for the first time. other and their begotten children." June Berg to exist all the time in our society. ;ditor: The commandments are the Thus God gave every man a chance and a duty to become a Thank heavens for little miracles! !regard to the "Open-Dorm" fourth and the seventh. stand-in for Him by becoming a Wallace Saint re is a bit of Biblical history When the Commandments were father like Him! · each of you should add to written, persons were not only too Don't get caught ain-fuel. illiterate to read and write, they were Once a man begins to rear too illiterate to even hear and think. children he knows are blood-line his, Men are reliable :.1 submitting this information he turns to the future so that those 1 of you because your future is So, in the fourth commandment, To the editor: tu:re. All I have lived to God took Himself out of the mystic children will become educated to Fantastic what people believe To the editor: and put Himself into the real: preserve his worldly goods for 1 • and preserve as MY nation these days. However, if anyone Currently the administration and n your hands once I lay down ''Honor they father . . . !" prosperity to '"keep his good name happens to believe the ''scare" story the MRA are working out a proposed alive." 1s. I want you to be able to God, as a Heavenly Father, loves by Jay Wilson (Potty to Pot in no Open Dorm Policy. Under this Jit and ride-high as OUR and provides. He will punish but He Thus the seventh commandment Time) in last week's Exponent, I feel program female visitors would be goes forward. will also protect. is the pivot point between ancient for them and their ignorance. allowed on the upper floors of the God established the Seventh history and modern history. dorms during specified hours. :ie is a continuity between two Commandment: "A man and a Actually the Ten Commandments Pot is not addictive nor does it Ten Commandments which enslave the mind as this article (?) In dealing with this situation we woman shall cling to each other for are the Bill of Rights for modern must assume (and rightfully) that implies. No doubt, a good way to go ,r civilization. most students are intelligent, Immorality on a mass level is a down the drain is to get caught for " possession. well-behaved, and responsible. The reversal to inefficient tribal mating. c o -o rdinate effort of the olicy on letters to the editor No nation can survive until that I think this article was a sterling administration and the MRA will nation can produce a constant example of sensational untruth. alleviate any imagined problem. continuity of stable and sound young llLetters must be turned in to the Exponent office by Sounds like the Cops, the Feds, or As far as the ability to administer persons, such as yourselves. some other horrified members of this policy is concerned, the head llMonday. Sin, as far as God is concerned is Establishment have decided to try residents have the capabilities !!They should be kept to 250 words. any activity, sexually no more or l~s the old reliable scare-trick to help the necessary. They have done an than any other, which defeats you as 11We reserve the right to edit, reject, or reply to any world see the light - everyone should outstanding job in keeping order. you. believe wha t they have been told or Because of the competent people Therefore He has established the taught or forced to believe no matter handling it, an Open Dorm Policy Go ahead, write it. We need and appreciate feedback. fourth and seventh commandments, how false, untrue, irrational will not create an unmanageable "No! No's!" until you attain the age irrelevant, or unrealistic it may be! ' situation. of maturity and can say: "Thank The scare-bit works for the ' Dennis Daley THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, February 26, 1969 - S Value cr1s1s• • buil At some schools, stud attempt to ease their frustra , Editor's ote: This is the second by organizing courses of st of a three-part reprint from the to deal with such subjects a, Wall Street Journal. black revolution, the draft its effects on soci multi-media art and 11 politics. At Oberlin Colleg The nebulous crisis has grown Ohio such an uexperim1 dramatically in recent months, college" attracted 500 stud as more people decide that the last fall. A student spokes apparent goals of American for the project charges thnl society - financial success and liberal arts school's fo, fulfillment of middle-class courses Bie "misdirected" · capitalist aspirations - seems to "out of date" and often pro; obscure less definable human "intellectual or hu values like dignity. love, peace interaction" between profe, and freedom of action and and students. In Rodeo team hopefuls are now practicing for positions on this year's team. expression. As the government is experimental college, " polluted, as the government operates through st. pursues and unpopular war. as student-run discussion grc taxes rise and cities decay. and "students come to know as the established power other as persons of inte · Ag Club reorganizes structure seems unable to solve and feeling and learn to res these problems, the crisis of each other's abilities;· he I By JAMES KRAUSE from each of the existing Block and Bridle, Chaft and values builds. uch initiatives may With so much to questio_n in The students of agriculture departmental clubs and will Dust, Ag. Business, Animal commendable, but they m· are forming a new organization coordinate the activities of the Science, and those clubs other traditional American society, important point that acad< to replace the present Ag Club. Ag department. than departmental. students who once might have studies are meant to pre The new organization will be The clubs involved will be ft is felt that if this gone off to coll ege knowing only one kind of education, composed of elected members FFA, Range Management Club, organization can be formed it more or less who they were and though society seems onli will help guide the Ag students. what they wanted to do, today recognize education certifi m a Joint effort instead of letting hope college will help them a university degree, m one or two clubs do all of the discover a per.;onal set of values, complete education resul Wholesale Auto Parts work on certain projects. a "life style." and discern some many kinds of expenet It is hoped that this satisfying way to fit such an much of which the univert Auto Stereos organization will aid the Little l. identity into what they regard as can't, and probably shou) State FFA Leadership an increasingly dubiou provide. Stereo Tapes Convention, and other service American future. The current student I projects these present clubs In this light the now frequent should not obscure the fnct Home Stereos arry on and is also hoped that it contention of some students there is still, in a time of r'I Speed Accessories will be able to coordinate certain that higher education is expanding knowledge social functions for Ag students uirrelevant" grows valid. And technology. a place in and faculty. when, in the student's view, for universities who e p The Ag club was the first club family, future employers, the is to store knowledge Valley Motor Supply to be organized in the draft and society in general transmit it in orderly f department but in time there 425 North 7th Bozeman compel them to partake of the Students who feel so opp were many other cl ubs formed irrelevant studies, the feeling of by academic life and socielJ We Welcome & Appreciate that have hurt the ag club oppression grows real indeed. whole seem trapped o membership. " At a very early age we all their own failure to recot MSU Students and Students would rather learn to accept " two truths" as that function . participate in a club in their field did certain Medieval perhap s· u n com f o rtll Faculty Business of study and do not have the churchmen," writes Mr. Farber conclusion emerges that stm time for nother clubs. in ustudent as Nigger." "Outside who truly feel oppressed b) of class, things are true to your university should find tongue, your fmgers, your courage to leave it. stomach, your heart. Inside class Rather than seeking tat things are true by reason of change of the universiti1 authority . . Back in would seem both more le kindergarten you found out that and more producti Students teachers only love children who identity-seeking studentl stand in nice straight lines. And pursue their life styles I that's where it's been ever from the can1pus, in sociel since ... What school large. Such a decision is · Now is the time to file applications for: amounts to then, for white and of course, for students faciq black kids alike, is a twelve year draft, yet fear of the draft I course in how to be is not a valid reason to sb Non-Resident Fee Waivers slaves school. Term-Time Work-Study Employment Educational Opportunity Grants WESTERN TEST RANGE Summer College Work.Study Employment Vandenberg AFB, California
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CAREER INTERVIEWS 7 March 1969 APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1 •Engineers Aerospace - Electronic/Electrical - Mechanical •Physicists Contact Placement Omce Immediately
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6 - THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, February 26, 1969 - < Berkenkotter shows an interested Louis Ocepek inks an etching plate. His prints are now on Walter Jule demonstrates the photo silk screen r the art of making a stone relief. display at the Meatball Gallery over the Powderhorn. process at the print symposium. allery hosts print symposium
[LLEEN BEAUSOLEIL collagraph is a printed collage, Tamarind Print Shop where "happening" after another. I've accomplished what I want. using various materials for many lithographers have gotten He said, "It's hard to put the This is good - it keeps me I Print Symposium, texture and tone. their training. thing I'm doing into words. struggling to achieve higher ed by MSU's Art Steven French, serigrapher at Walter Jule and Louis Sometimes even l don't know if goals." ,,uent , opened last San Jose State, is a former Alps Ocepek, from MSU's Art staff, · 1 for a two week run in student. also are displaying prints. l drup T.V and •eo1d Drinks •splits GROCERIES •Hot Drinks •sundaes HEAL TH AND BEAUTY AIDS adio Service •Mahs •Sodas THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, February 26, 1969 - 7 ABA drafts .G illesp ' Jack Gillespie of Montana Craft said at least three State was the Oakland Oaks' o. clubs have shown conside 1 choice in a secret American interest in Gillespie. Th Basketball Association draft held the Baltimore Bullets, over the weekend. Angeles Lakers and San I Rockets. Several other The ABA had its 11 member have scouted him this teams select the top 22 players including the Detroit Piston in the nation. Oakland, which Gillespie has been play1t has been running away with the best ball of his career th, ABA Western Division this three weeks, averaging 25 ~ season, received the last pick in and 17 rebounds a game. the first round and took "I've been feeling str Gillespie. lately," says Gillespie. 'To Though Gillespie has not starting to come around." been contacted by the Oaks, Gillespie stands 6·9 Coach Roger Craft of the weights 215. He figure Bobcats was contacted twice late have to add weight to ho last week, first by general own with the rugged p I manager Bruce Hale and then by he'll encounter in the pro 1 Coach Alex Hannum. Other top players draft "They called and said they the first round were were going to take him, but Alcinder, UCLA great, didn't say which round," said Clark from Craft. Greg Harris, Jack Gillespie, Barry Quinn, standing, J ay Harrington, and LeRoy Arnold kneeling, will play their final collegiate games this weekend. Bobcats crush Vandals The Montana State Bobcats Sky title by downing the Moscow Saturday night. kept a slim hope alive for the Big University of Idaho 67-57 at The victory left the Bobcats at 14·7 for the season and 8·3 in conference play. Idaho is now 8·15 and 3·9. The Bobcats jumped out to 36-25 halftime lead and were never threatened. The closest the Wrestlers take second Vandals could come in the Montana State came through win over Rod Cuddy of second half was five points at to edge Weber State and take in the 167 pound class. 51-46. second place in the Big Sky Picking up seconds Bobcats were Merle Olso1 Again the Bobcats were paced Conference Wrestling meet at Bill Anderson, 145, andr by Jack Gillespie and Jay Missoula this past weekend. Idaho State won the title. Vincent, heavyweight. Harrington with 23 and 17 winning thirds were· points respectively. The Bobcats walked away iswanger, 152; amt r J im Thacker scored 15 and with two first places. They were Becker, 191 ; Robin L I Phil Waddel 12 in leading Idaho. Dick Kilpatrick with a HJ 115; Perry Roberson, 13 Jerry Smith, who put in 2 1 decision over Bob Rodriquez of Chuck Burgess, l 77; Management opportunity? Sure. Right nowl We be· Idaho State in the 123 pound lieve tne way to train managers is to let them manage points the night before, was held with fourths for the Cats. Right from the start. And it works! Our experience shows to six points. class and Mike Myer with an 8· l Team scoring: Idaho • that on the average. our successful college trainee 113; Montana State, 6 • reaches middle management within 6 months' State, 66: Montana, 36; Set your own pace when you join us1 we·re one of the world's largest merchandising. food and retailing 20 and Gonzaga. 14. organizations - a civilian operation serving Armed Any 14 inch size Forces personnel through .. PX and BX retail out lets. And we let you go and grow Just as fast as you want to! Thats the way we·ve grown! CIVIL we·re looking for bnght people in the following fields • Buying • Architecture ENGINEER • • Retailing • Mechanical Engineering $1095 • Accounting • Personnel • Auditing • Food Management • EDP Systems • Vending Management • Transportation • Management Engineering Any 15 inch size Our starting salaries and fringe benefits rank with the best-and we offer the opportunity for worldwide Highway engineering travel. too! rewarding career and If YOU want to succeed In business at your own rate, State of Washington i wi thout the ho-hum long wa,t routine. contact your $119S placement office! exciting place to wort RETREAD live. Every pb e OUR REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE ON CAMPUS lughway civil enginet Fully Guaranteed is employed in PLUS CASING Washington High March S, 1969 Department. Can·t make the interview? Don't sweat ,t Wnte our Representatives College Relations Manager and tell him what you d like Washington Departmet to do! Long's Tire and Highways will be on Montana State Unive ARMY & AIR FORCE ARMY & AIR FORCE Alignment Service EXCHANGE SERVICE Dallas, Texas 75222 1 Block North of 1st Notional Bank Equal Opportunity Employer an interview Dallt! Beardsley, Class of "57" campus placement o 8 - THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, February 26, 1969 ports Shots By JIM GANNON Big Jack Gillespie was notified that he was the number one ~pick of the Oakland Oaks. This is a great honor for Jack and e Bobcats. Rick Barry, one of the real greats in the game of basketball, is vg on the Oakland ballclub. If Jack scores 26 points in the last three games he will become beats all-time third leading scorer. Larry Chaney is the a/I-time Bobcat scorer followed by "Cat" pson. Chaney played from 1956-60, while Thompson played 1927-30. **************** The Montana Kaiman, the Missoula school paper, has started a f campaign to de-emphasize major athletics at the University of na. What? We say! De-emphasize the Grizzlies? The Bobcats have All this work just to have steaks for dinner at the dorm. y done it. What they actually mean is de-finance. They believe the 1 ex-pended on losing teams could be better utilized on ·es, etc. MSU bowls 'em over t is so bad now that old carnivorous horribilis, the silver 'mascot of the University, is hiding in the forest in shame. No The MSU bowling team Singles: 576. 3rd: Bob Maynard, MSU grizzly bear would be proud to represent the teams that have chalked up another victory this 1st: Bob Knudson, MSU - past weekend by defeating the U 577. 55 I. resented. of M Grizzlies 11-8 at the SUB . 2nd: Jim Sulgrave, U of M - 4th: Al Luis, U of M - 550. *************** Individual performances of Montana State Bobcats will close out their basketball merit were Barry Albert with the End of Season this weekend against Idaho State and Weber State. high single game, 221; high series rhe Cats play Idaho State on Friday and Saturday nights and went to Jim Sulgrave of the rleber on Monday night in what very well could be the game of Grizzlies with a 626 and also Ski Merchandise Sale ·1r. Sulgrave had the best average of the tournament with a 19 5. SKIS-PARKAS-STRETCH PANTS Team: POLES-SWEATERS MSU 1st and 2nd games. AFTER-SKI BOOTS-ALL Yz PRICE U of M 3rd game. ASSORTED GROUP OF BINDINGS 'ght highlites game 50% REDUCTION AND LESS Doubles: · M~tate Bobcats won 9-3 conference record. The COME JOIN THE FUN t game at Gonzaga since Gonzaga Bulldogs dropped to a 1st: Ed Hanson al)d Jim g Sky Conference began l 0-13 and 6-7 records. Sulgrave, U of M - 1137. Hauseman's y night 8 7-?6· Weber State is leading the 2nd: Ken Hamrell and Dan • game was the Bobcats' all conference with an unblemished Parr, MSU - I 081. 'Y. They led by as much as 12-0 mark. On the year the Ski and College Shop Wildcats have only lost two 3rd: Maury Hamill and Bob .nts in the first half before Knudson, MSU - 1059. 1007 W. College St. Across from Langford Hall g a 40-27 lead at the games w bile compiling 20 · ion. victories. a Luce paced the Bobcats 0 points in the first half · patented jump shot. Come to .•• The easiest way to get fi Harrington took over the half to score 16 points a Volkswagen in Europe id up with 22 points. Jack 'Lure of the Lonely Land' eie came through with is to buy it here. ·r good game putting in 17 Exciting adventure film of 1200 mile canoe zaga, using every man on , roench in trying to come trip to Northern Territories. n the game, was led by .- undy's l 5 points. h 4:50 left in the game, *See world's Largest caribou herd ~ I ction got pretty lively. uLewis fouled Bundy and *See fishing for gigantic trout and pike , tion started. Bundy started *See wildest country in color O :'lg and Lewis decked him . •,enches emptied and fans ·, o start what could have Just tell us ...... where you wont to pick it up, and we'll hove one waiting for .. ~ real brawl. Don Luce was Friday & Saturday February 28 - March 1 you. Without any red tape or aggravation. bd to the floor and Fact is, we con save you from red tape in more than 40 cities in 15 countries. Because we handle everything. Purchase. Insurance. Registration. red minor medical licensing. Delivery. .,-:on. Both Bundy and 7:30 Wilson Auditorium And Volkswagen's famous economy will save you money all over Europe. 1~ were ejected from the One last point. You con get the some VWs in Europe that you con get 50c for college students here. Bug. Squoreback. Fastback. Ghio. Station Wagon. Compmobile. Take win left the Bobcats with your pick. And we'll handle lhe whole thing from start to finish. Chances ore, you'll wont to bring your VW bock home with you. We're 1 5-7 season record and a Sponsored by Gallatin Sportsmen's Assoc. the people to see obout that, too. : O.ater Name ------1 : andA.ddreu @ i : I'm interested in buying o Volkswagen here and picking it I t : up in Europe. Please send me your illustrated brochure and A ttl . l : price list. Oe~~red ! everything photographic t :1 Nome :I A repairs t : rentals :--l City Slot 7 lo Code___ i t ------J M t t ( Sullivan Photo 107 East Main K& l Motors t 25 SOUTH CHURCH THE EXPONENT • • Wednesd~y. February 26_, 1969 -9 What happens to our money? The new proposed stadium pointed out Mrs. Butler. letters to the editor of the saying that varsity athletics are ByLARRYJ.KRUEGER "It's too bad that so m 11 Exponent requesting someone somewhat discriminatory. "No was another expense that she "Financial back.inR for varsity said was not needed. AU MSU pent on varsity athletics , athletics should start receiving with the proper authority to female students are allowed to participate in varsity sports, but students need physical exercise some people who wish to 1 less emphasis each year ,mtil it is publish the total cost required to college can't afford it . send varsity athletes through still they have to foot part of the rather than watching the 11 completely phased out." said football players exercise in the Montana State is a uni'Ytr college each year. bill for those who do Mrs. Cleo Butler, sophomore not a training area ," affu These letters were in the participate." middle of the football field , student in nursing. Mrs. Butler. " In the place of varsity January IO and February 14 athletics, the university should issues of the Exponent. instigate a wide program of "I would like to know how intr a-school athletics. The much is spent to pay the way of purpose of this would be to give the athletes for such things as So Ions ponder fee increase: the entire student body more of trips to ga mes, equipment, food Continued from Page I a chance to participate in and lodging. letter jackets, and its commjttee. present the proposal. $150 and allow the money to be competitive athletics," special tutoring servi ces .. , "We merely went down to Priorities run from a ne" She said that in reply to her used for virtually every type of present the proposal to the center , swimming t continued Mrs. Butler. campus building, has not yet She feels that more of the request she received a copy of a committee; I doubt whether it remodeling the old gym, t come to a vote. money which is now spent for letter sent from Mr. Nopper. has yet to come up,·• he said, courts, softball and I President Johnson said a lot the small number of varsity treasurer of MSU , to Mr. Gene "We don't start lobbying for it football fields, an indoor of misunderstanding has arisen athletes should be rerouted so Bourdet. athletic director of for several days. If the proposal meets j about the bill. "First, it is not an that it can be spent on all of the MSU . Johnson received unanimous approval in Helena, it wou amendment of one bill but of student body. "The replies I have received to a football stadium and ice returned to the tudents wb two." "We have to help finance the have been vague and I stiU wish skating rink. would be voted on an all a He said the $50 present limit varsity athletic program through to know how much i spent.'' student senate support to part basis, Johnson concl is not actually S50 but was ou.r registration fees. therefore maintained Mrs. Butler . ..U more stipulated in another bill as we should have the right to see students would make the same limited to the standing fees or how our money is spent," request I have. then th e figures Van Houten talks ROTC t not less than $50. explained Mrs. Butler. might be released.·· "Actuall y our fees are $108," Mrs. Butler has written two Mrs. Butler continued by Johnson said. "The $50 was the some illinformed cadet' amount set for Western and Montana Tech because their fees "We should clear it up," said only way a cadet will were below S50." Major Peter Van Houten of more time in the army · , Johnson said he doubted Army ROTC. "our graduates do opts for a special program.' Room & Board whether th~ Board of Regents not have to spend any longer 1J1 He said some of the would exercise the power the the army than two years if they programs require longer sc Can work to pay room. bill would give them without a desire.·· but the program is vote on the issue by the Van Houten said several discression of the cad1 Board Reasonable students. cadets had evidently thought college courses are taken " I would be in favor of Army ROTC personnel were in service. time in uniform Also board availablt by tht month or weekends only. writing student consent into the required to spend more than a lengthened. bill." Johnson said. normal enlistment period "Actually. the 9 Reasonable Rates Turning to the proposed $2.6 because they had taken the program is the only way a million physical education ROTC courses in college. can be an officer and sf Near Campus complex, President Johnson said ·'This is definitely not the only a two.year enlistn 313 So. 6th Phone 586·5628 he had presented the proposal to case." Van Houten sa id , '' the Van Houten concluded. March 2S MSU Fieldhouse The 7 - 12 p.m. "SOUND FESTIVAL" A Five Hour DANCE and CON CERT PLUS The Brown Sugar and Shadow Fax Light Show College Students Others - Sponsored by the MSU Honors Club and produced by the Sound Organization IO - THE EXPONENT • • Theatre group's audition set S umm ertime, summer- The 16 company members ,erkeley Bob barbs Bozeman time . . ! It's coming, you receive room, board and a small know. Made any plans yet? salary for their services. y RAE PAULSON He's done his best to shake students. It sounds schmaltzy, Auditions for singers, "Company members have the Robert Nestor, new them. For instance he's had two but it's true. One of the reasons dancers, actors, musicians, and opportunity to participate in a . ,ture instructor, his wife, life drawing classes for his why he became a teacher is technicians for the Coeur first-rate repertory theatre and . r son, Mike, age two, live students - complete with slides because he realized that it's the d'Alene, Idaho, Summer Musical take advantage of Coeur Joi tergeist. shown on the model, and rock most talented people who quit Repertory Theatre are scheduled d'Alene's recreational activities," t'irst time the poltergeist music. architecture, and he wanted to for Bozeman duri}lg the first stated R obert McLeod , •bserved , Mike had Some of them just sat there, be around to help them. "Things week in April, Robert E. Moe, coordinator of Coeur d' Alene's ,r d and his daddy went in unable to move, but it loosened get so damned separated from manager-director, announced Community Theatre summer • on him. While he was most of them up considerably. life, especially in Montana," recently. project. Mike, he saw the door Nestor is dedicated to his concluded Nestor. Interested applicants should '' The semi-professional 1f · lck and forth. send a resume to Moe, 320 W. ct, the whole second Patizada , San Clemente, directors provided give company ems to be spooked. •u California, by March 21 for members fine opportunities for ~o on and off without audition scheduling. theatrical growth," McLeod said. p. Both Mr. and Mrs. Four musicals - probably Moe added, "This is the fifth have seen Mike's toys "l l O in the Shade", year for repertory summer 1 around in the empty "Unsinkable Molly Brown", theatre in Coeur d'Alene. Each b. They believe the "Showboat", and "King and l" year it becomes more successful . ·st may be living in a - will be produced in repertory Last year the group played to off room in the attic from June 28 through August 6,000 people in the 190-seat 3 I. Rehearsals start June 14. theatre." Nestors might have he ghost up in Berkeley, oob got his masters in · cture. When asked r possessed him to come PARKWAY GROCER ~l( ana, he replied that he 11 •11 on the scenery - he Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ountain climbs - the t. Seven days a week for .t ,ked him to compare your shopping convenience ' , students to M.S.U. He said that there as many toJ)-notch Across from MSU Campus in Bozeman, but there e very smart kids, and , just as challenging to hink they would be "Berkeley Bob" Nestor keeps the same as Berkeley ghost from taking all of son if they weren't so Mike's toys. fat and complacent, if Take Command of I to fight to be here, and university were more Concert program d with real things. ns don't know the main to be presented s of the day - they FuruRcl isl here." ,r tries to stimulate his The Bozeman Symphony, in to awareness. He tries which many MSU student and e his projects real, faculty musicians perform, will the beginning years of present its third concert of the ure so much of it is year at the Ellen Theater at 3 :00 ith balsa wood models. p.m. next Sunday. second year class is Alijl~Y The principal work featured ng and building a on the program will be the nd for married student "First Symphony," by Brahms. The program will open with the es to make his students popular and well-known "Swan d question and argue. ROTlC Lake" Ballet Suite by cture is learning a new Tchaikovsky. guage, and it's hard to I started. University students are Offers the just want to pick them admitted for $ l .00 plus activity 1shake them sometimes." ticket. TWO Y£4R PRO Leading to a Commission as d 8econd Deuienant in the US Army. q Th'15 program is open to a limited number of 5ophomores who have not previou.sly enrolled in the Four Year Progrdm For fl,rUter inf'orm4f.ion p]ell8e enntllct the Profeut,r of h CF&I, you can go as far as your Hilit8ry Bcier,r:~ ot the '!1:S. ll. Niliwy ~iellr:e Building nts take you. That's-because CF&I · a planned management program or C(I/J exiension J97 OI' 317 i,ued for forward movement of prom I 1g people. The opportunity is there. 3et your sights high. We have posl- ins for graduates In metallurgy, com- ml· Army ROTC illon, electrical, mechanical, civil, , • .liustrlal, and chemical engineering, ~uct design, mining, business ad- ..-rmm:a:.. 11t1istration and sales. For further ln- BUILDS LEADERS limallon, write to · Olrector-lndu&- Deadline for applications, Morch 10, 1969 Relatlons, CF&I Steel Corporation, • Box 1920, Denver, Colo. 80201 THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, February 26, 1969 - 11 BUDGET APPROVED English, Speech a Jocks get money Theatre may spl Student senate passed a commissioner of finance, at A th-le tic budgeting was separated from student senate Montana State's department in both English and speecl motion whlch states that the Monday night's student senate vote in a ruling passed in of English, Speech and Theater " One problem facinil Financial board and student meeting. September, 1965. Arts may have reached a parting different sections is their senate approve that part of the Gene Bourdet, athletic Thls ruling stated that the of the ways. A meeting was held at board meetings. All Athletic Budget financed by director, and Tom Nopper, MSU Friday to determine the departments are treat business manager, represented athletic budget, drawn up by student fees. Bud Purdy, Gene Bourdet, and possibility of splitting the minorities under the t This motion was introduced the athletic department and the the coaches, is presented to the department into separate beading, and all are looki by Bob Mullendore, administration at the meeting. Athletic Council, whlch is divi ions. for themselves." composed of seven voting Presiding at the meeting was "Th~ individual depar members, three of whlch are Dr. Richard McBee, Dean of the want to be in a better bar , students. College of Letters and Science. position," he addeo "The council reviews the McBee stated that there was not mainta10ed that no p I entire budget, item by item. enough information upon whlch animosities were prevalem before it is approved," stated be could base a decision. He controversy. Bourdet. asked that further advice on the Montana State is one In 19 65 the State Board of subject be submitted for few institutions in the • Education required that $5 per consideration. still operating a consa quarter of the students' fees go McBee said, "There is an department. The prob!, to the athletic budget. advantage in a big department if separation is comple<, a Thls $5 is pledged to the it can stay together, but if it require more meetings an For Rent: The moldy mansion College bred · a 4,year loaf made support of intercollegiate can't, then we'll have to split." a lot more time before a of Athletics; Room and Bourdet out of his old man's dough. athletics or varsity athletics, Michael Sexton, an instructor is reached. furnished free. whlch are the same thlng, Muscatel soothes sore throats. explained Bourdet. Mescalin soothes earaches. The motion was introduced Have found sexy roommate. because the students "have to Applications are due for Now we need a room. Call SJR, have some sort of power as to Handbook and Student Senate Exponent. where our money goes,'' argued Reports Editors Feb. 28 and Mullendore. Homecoming Chairmen March 3. Europe this summer? Save dollar s, see more with But there is so much income. student·owned N.S.T.A. Write: from state funds, student fees, Dept. AX. National Student gate receipts, etc., that it is put Skis for sale for man 5'8" to into one Jump sum to be Travel Association, 70 & 16th S'tO", boots size 9 1 cubcol balanced according to the Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10011. bindings, poles. Used only twice. expenditures. $60 the works. Call 6,5348. TEACHERS WANTED : The motion was voted on and Northwest Teachers Agency, passed by the senate members. For Sale: Gibson J.45 flattop 110 I Loyalty Building, but it will not go into effect guitar and case. De Armond Portland , Oregon 94 20 I . until it has been okayed by pickup. Dynamic mike. Cheap. Member NATA. President Johnson. 285,3595. There', only one way to For Rent : Furnished apartments CIVIL ENGINEERING SENIORS! handle your to• problem beginning at the end of spring PLAN YOUR FUTURE IN GET IT DONE NOW/ Be,t FEBDERALOTH woy to 51•t 11 dot1e II lo quarter. 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Arrange with the Placement Office to talk with our America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 Offic Call 586,5025. engineering representative who will be on campus, Friday, Phone 587·8611 212 North 7th Ave , March 7. Wanted - "bus" to rent or Weekdays 9-7 San,rdays 9-5 transportation to California spring break, call 7·8913. Whal lo doaboul a drained brain. Nothing drarns a brain like cramming Somehow lhe more you try to remember lhe more you seem to forget So slart by remembering one thing. Remember NoDoze. And NoDoz will help you remember the res! NoDoz has the strongest stimulant you can buy without a prescription. And 11's not habit forming. Next time you feel a drained brain coming on, take a couple of NoDoz. And get more from your mind. 12 - THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday. February 26, 1969