Federal iudge calls off the weed-sniffing dogs (ZNS) -A federalcourt in Los Government agents de­ Angeles - in a landmark de­ scended on the vehicle with sev· cision decision - has ruled that eral dope-sniffing hounds. The the use of Marijuana-sniffing dog pack immediately smelled dogs to search private property is out more than 1.500 pounds of unconstitutional. freshly picked marijuana in the car's trunk. U.S. District Judge Harry Pre­ gerson ruled last week that the The judge decided that using a dogs are so efficient in sniffing dog's smelling power is similar out dope that they constitute "an to using electronic means toga­ illegal invasion of privacy." ther evidence. He said that - like illegal bugging devices - Judge Pregerson handed dope sniffing dogs shou Id not be down his decision in the case of used by domestic police. 29-year-old John Solis who was The judge ruled, however, that busted after police received a tip dope-sniffing dogs may still bP. that he had a large stash of dope used to check cars at U.S. bor­ locked in his car. der crossings. Harvard prof says religious philosophy fosters science

By Dennis Brosten A recent book of White's ,.,..- Last night a guest lecturer examines the relationship of the from Harvard University inter­ Judea-Christian Ethos and technology. One old rationali· Photo by S•v•ge preted the history of science as zation for scientific inquiry was COLLISION ON CAMPUS - A university truck struck a student's auto Tuesday in front of the being heavily influenced by the "what better way to understand H& P.E Center. The occupants of the auto were hospitalized. Judea-Christian Ethos . Speaking in the Madison-Jeffer­ God than to understand nature?" Students can rent outdoor gear son Room of the SU.B his topic of "the future of science" was One of the basic problems based on a historical inter­ today is society has not evolved pretation of science and the as fast as technology. Mendel­ Recreation Equipment Center opens soon philosophy that motivated sohn spoke of how a moratorium "progress." on invention may allow society to catch up. He drew a chuckle ·Cross-country skis, back­ of this fiscal year's salary for a Administration. According to the The speaker was Dr. Everett I. from the audience when he packs, tents, rubber rafts, full-time Center manager. Center's planning committee, Mendelsohn, Chairman of the added, " But then we·ve been bicycles: the new Recreational Vice President William John· Department of the History of Thursday night the Save Our very bad at managing Equipment Center will soon put stone has agreed to cover Science, Harvard University. Barn (SOB) Club also gave the moratoriums.·· all of this expensive outdoor gear remodeling costs of the area in "The Judea-Christian approval to the location of the Ethos Mendelsohn speculated about within the reach of MSU the SOB Barn. University Facility is highly compatible with if Equipment Center in the SOB not the future only in a few state­ students. Rental fees will be Planner Andy van Teylingen and responsible for the advance Barn. Bob Chamberlain, SOB of ments. One was " maybe there 1s held to a " maintenance only" Physical Plant Director Martin science and technology," President. accepted a motion neceesity for a new heresy ... He level. Whalen have provided help in stated Mendelsohn. He from the floor to allow the added also said, " We may need to make The budget for this Center selecting a site for the center that the view of man Recreational Equipment Center being a conscious attempt to guide moved to Student Senate on and in developing a facility plan. created in the image to use the large west room of the of God technology and science at their Thursday, February 6, and legitimized Barn. The motion also called for man's increasing roots." brought the project one step Tentative hiring date for the dominion over nature and cooperation between the SOB After his talk Mendelsohn closer to completion. Included in Recreational Equipment Center exploitation of it. Club and ASMSU in bringing the answered questions from a the budget was $5570, for initial Manager is March 15. Plans call Center into operation. Mendelsohn made several panel of MSU professors. capital expenditures such as for the Center to open for references to the writings of Sir Members of the panel were Dr. equipment and maintenance Excellent assistance has been business during spring quarter Francis Bacon, a seventeenth Gordon Brittan, Ph ilosophy, Dr. tools. and $2375 for the balance received from the MSU as the equipment arrives. century philosopher, and Lyn Marvin Shaw. Rel igious Studies, White, a leading authority today Dr. David Cameron, Biology, and on the history of technology. Dr. Norman Reid, Microbiology White is currently Professor of and WAMI. Future of downtown to be discussed History at UCLA. This is one of the few lecture Bacon once broke down the series offered for the general "Is Downtown Bozeman successful, pleasurable down­ Willson Architectural Society is technology of his day into the university public outside the Worth Saving?" is the title of a towns in America and Europe. A a local organization whose development of the magnet, speakers brought in by ASMSU symposium on city planning, panel discussion on "A Place For objective it is to keep Bozeman gunpowder, and printing press. Cultural Affairs Board. The scheduled for today at the Baxter People in Bozeman's Down­ iinformed of the aesthetic and He also wrote that the true ends Honors Program brought in Hotel in Bozeman. town:· will attempt to answer practical benefits of of knowledge "should be usea speakers until their funds were The conference. sponsored by such questions as " what's good architectural planning. for the ends of life." cut in the spring of 1973. the Fred Willson Architectural about Bozeman now?", "what's J'.. Society, is free to the public. and wrong with Bozeman now?", will feature film, lecture and etc. All people present are panel discussion. The panels encouraged to take part in the include civic and professional discussion and offer their people from Bozeman and suggestions. guasts from Helena. Missoula At 3:00p.m.James Pepper, an and Red Lodge. The lecturers Environmental Studies provide perspectives from Calif. Professor from U.C. in Santa and New York. Cruz will speak on " Humane The day·s activities begin at Downtowns. How Are They 9:00 a.m. with an introduction Built?" This lecture will also be and a talk by Professor followed by a panel discussion. Burlingame of the MSU History A 'lo-host public dinner will be Dept on " Bozeman·s Heritage.·· served at 7:00 p.m. for $4.00. At 10:30 a.m. L. J . Davis, a The evening will conclude novelist and reporter from with " Is Downtown Bozeman Brooklyn, N.Y .. will lecture on Worth Saving?". a talk by " Downtown. A Place for Charles Warren Callister. an People?'" architect from Tiburon. Calif. A no -host buffet luncheon will George Mattson, program be served at noon for $2.00. director. urges MSU students to photo by Mize Following lunch will be a film attend the symposium and have WRITE A LEGISLATOR -ASMSU PAYS THE POSTAGE - Legislative Research committee Downtowns For People a voice in determining members, aided by Information Board and the Spurs and Fangs. man a budget information booth in showing examples of Bozeman's future. The Fred the SUB. urging students to write to their representatives. 'Dim lights, thick smoke ... ' New Riders and ZZ Top: Cookin' Country and Rock By Ginny Prior Jr. band began taking shape back in group, the bass guitar. Skip vocalists for the group matched bass coordination on every song. Everyone in Montana likes a 1969, when lead singer and Battin, formerly with the Byrds, harmony excitingly on every But ZZ Top was notjusta band to guy in a cowboy hat; but when acoustical guitar player. John took over Torbert's spot shonly song they did, and gave the listen to. Every eye was glued to you've got two of the hottest Dawson. got together with after the group released their Riders sound richness and the stage. ··1 was talking with groups in the country wearing Grateful Dead 's Jerry Garcia. fifth album - and their first live dimension. this friend of mine and he asked cowboy hats and big down­ Garcia played steel guitar with album. " Home, Home on the Finally the backbone of the me where we were going this home smiles, Bozeman lights up Dawson in small coffeehouses Road ... Garcia produced this group, drummer Spencer weekend. I told him Montana. He like a prairie bonfire. and clubs for several months. album for the Riders last April. Dryden, clad with black bandito said, don;t go to Montana - New Riders and ZZ Top. A working on a sound that combination like that is wild; so combined country, rock, and funky ... so different. little bluegrass. David Nelson The Riders came on first to 1oined the duo that same year as entenain a large. enthusiastic the group 's lead guitar. and two crowd with a good cross-section additional members of the - a cross-section that only the Grateful Dead filled in on drums Riders ca n bring in. and bass. " Hey Montana! You're all­ As the group continued to rightl'', Rider's lead guitar, David grow, and mold their sound. they Nelson. responded to the played every chance they got. cheering crowd, th'at was packed mostly in smoke filled clubs as closely to the stage as was around the San Francisco area. comfortable. They sang about In 1971 . when Garcia found he dope and through the smoke you could no longer hold down his could tel l that the crowd loved it. schedule with the New Riders. Two of their biggest hits, written Buddy Cage gook over on the by the sae person, couldn't have steel guitar. Cage , fresh from been done better; Lonesome backing up Anne Murray in L.A Cowboy and Panama Red Toronto. adjusted to the Rider's Both songs with foot-stomping style brilliantly. Jefferson A ir­ three-pan harmony and a steel planedrummer, Spencer Dryden guitar ringing out impeccable stepped in on drums to replace solos. inserts. and background the last of the Grateful Dead. and - the best 1n the country. the New Riders emerged at last, The Riders. having long since as a funky country-rock sound emerged from the shadow of the that would go places. Grateful Dead, where they Since that time, they have only gratefully got their start. The replaced one member of the

BOZEMAN TOI NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE - Steel guitarist Buddy Cage picks out a number on his "Steely Clam" pedal steel. Presents 3 Academy Award nom­ phoro •v Pno• inees for your weekend movie plea­ The variety in songs and hat and sunglasses, he was come down sure. Take your pick!! to Vegas with me sounds the Riders put out in the hardly visible through the seven and we'" lf do some gambling. Fieldhouse was unreal. They cymbals and high-hat attached Well, I said no - we're going to mixed in some of their biggest to his trap set. But what a sound I Montana, and when the group hits, like 'Sing Me A Rainbow,' Most songs he would use drum­ was talking just a little while "Panama Red,' and "Austin,'with sticks so thick, it appeared he ago, we decided. that there was less well known songs. one of was killing his drums. All a pan no place we'd rather be than which lasted about fifteen of the Riders handclapping, foot­ right here-doing this concert ... minutes and made the transition stomping, kicking music. As they played. I believed between mellow. sleepy, notes They played for an hour, them. They seemed to en1oy to pulsing rock rhythms . informing the receptive crowd playing as much as the audience 'Woodland Town,' the only hint that CEC would not let them play enjoyed listening to them. That of a slow song in the Riders style over their alloted time. Had it not warm, Texas welcome last night, showed Cage's steel been for the fantastic sounds emanated from their every guitar talents as impeccable, un­ and eager-to-please attitude of move. And every move between believable. He made the strings the next band. ZZ Top, I am sure the lead and bass players was sound like an organ, a bass the Riders would have found it syncronized - back and forth. guitar. and a hundred Hawiaan much more difficult to leave the fancy footwork. The lead guitars. all at the appropriate stage. What a dynamic sound! guitarist played his guitar low. times. Some pans were so ZZ Top, a three piece rocker looking at times like he was peaceful. and would suddenly from Texas way, picked up getting ready to brand a calf. pick up, with the steel leading where the Riders left off. For a Most of the ZZ Top tunes were the rhythm. trio, they made sounds like short, rhythmic cookers. As an Cage is not the only one to be bands three times their size . The encore they did a couple of commended on his fine lead and bass cooked together so country western tunes - real performance. Dawson and tightly, you 'd swear they'd been crowd pleasers. Jailhouse Rock, Nelson played perfect lead and playing together all their lives. A and Folsom Prison Blues. accoustic guitar. complemented lot of people compare their style Congratulations to CEC for and driven by Battin's bass. to that of the Allman Brothers. lining up a fantastic night of Battin, Dawson. and Nelson. the hot, funky, bold and fast lead and entertainment. Montana painters display works

The works of two Montana the classic repitition and shows. He has taught in Sante painters, Neil Parsons and decorative qualities in Parsons Fe, N.Mex., in Gunnison, Colo .. Jerome Rankin, are on display work reflect original Indian art. and at U.M. in Missoula. He 1s this week in the Art Lobby of the Parsons uses muted colors now teaching a government Creative Arts Complex at MSU. which are often offset by bright sponsored free school in Both artists are regional red or metallic gold lines or Browning. Parsons will appear painters, according to Kyle shapes. He also uses color itself in a one man show in U C. at Hanton of the MSU Art Dept. as an image. Davis. Calif., this spring. Their work reflects 7:05 N.E. Rankin displays two paintings Rankin received his B.A Nominated For: Montana culture 9:15 1n both color which are basically green. pink. degree Jiere in 1 956. He has "Best Picture" and image. blue and yellow. They are land­ since r~eived an M.A.A. from "Best Actor" Parsons is a Blackfoot Indian scapes abstracted into almost Missoula. A Bozeman nauve, "Best Actress" who works in hard-edged geometric forms, says Hanton. Rankin has lived both in abstraction and makes a Parsons received his M.A.A. Montana and California and is conscious effol;Mo retain Ind ian here in 1964 and ha~ appeared currently, ;i f(ee lance artist in perspe,ct1ve . Hant9n__.a~d~- _th?t in several na~io nal a~d re._Qi,onal , Hell!na, Montana. Electric Kool-Aid ferments Ken Kesey says: 'We're on a bender'

By Allan Rabinowitz " Notion," was the epitomy of a tried to stop the war, found out A book doesn't need to change were just playing the same old (CPS) - Berkeley, CA. " Step woman liberating herself. that there wasn't any sense of the standard form; it has to be elitist game, kind of like Jocks, right up and talk to the great Ken But the image of the American victory. Everybody was down, about something important to but with acid. Kesey," sa id the 12-year-old girl male is changing. What is it that down as hell, and everybody's us. It's a wide open field, to write Kesey: Could well be. But I as she pointed to the husky man makes us feel tough? What is still down. The scenario wasn't this drama that's going on. The don't worry about that. It has to - h er father - who sat on a used to be doesn't do it any­ put together well enough. writer hasn't appeared yet who do with power. Power does not Sproul Plaza bench. more, it doesn't get us off We Nixon, we're vibing him to can do it all. corrupt. That's myth. It's just the Kesey wore striped pants and have to do something that death and if he'dies, it'll always CPS: Did you ever expect to illusion of power that corrupts. bowling shoes and a pin that counts. To defend your lady in a be muddy, unpleasant. But ifthe see your book studied in a Power purifies. You become read, NO MORE SECRETS . bad bar means you probably took people who understand this university? Does that strike you something of an elite because Ken Kesey has become a cu It her there to defend her. That is consciousness would just get it in any way? you're humbled. figure. His book, " One Flew Over not manhood to me. together and quit vibing Nixon so Kesey: It's neither here nor Powerful people are all around the Cuckoo's Nest" stands with Manhood is the guy who takes hard. so that we're not driving there to me - that's not how I us. There's a government that "Catch 22" as a novel care of business and doesn' of t him into the ground ... as a man. get my kicks. I want to be able to runs this world that doesn't defiance against institutions draw attention to it. And more . as a human being. earn a good honest buck on the know it is a government. And The stage version and more men recognize of "Cuckoo's this. CPS : Is that possible, last day of my life with whatever there's a government thatthinks Nest" is the longest-running That's the only way to survive . considering what he's done to oil is particularly mine. I feel like I it runs this world that doesn't production in San Francisco Who wants to John Wayne it , and people? got a brand of snake oil, that is have any power at all. Some­ a movie is in the making. through? Kesey: Sure. It's possible. It j ust mine. It's no big thing. I don't body who can order you to do Kesey himself, and his " merry CPS: I heard that your screen ­ j ust takes doing it. That doesn't want to exploit it, I want to something violates. Wherever pranksters" were the subjects of play for Cuckoo's Nest was mean it's easy. cultivate it and have it get a little there is a violation, you know Tom Wolfe's ''The Electric Kool­ rejected. Is that true? But bit better over the years. there is no power. If tere's A1d Acid Test," which recorded when people become Kesey: ... I'm afraid that they attached, the way they have A lot of writers think about power, there's no need to their experiences with LSD. are using my screenplay. With how they do a thing and never violate. Kesey also wrote " Some­ been to Nixon. his failure another name. I wrote the becomes our get any better. Faulkner never I know this. To separate times a Great Notion," " Garage failure. It doesn't screenplay but when it came become our got any better, Hemingway yourself in a ny form from the Sale," and various short stories victory, as we had ti[lle to sign the contract I hoped. That didn't get any better. Yeats got people you're dealing with, or and magazine articles. He owns 's why they are wouldn't sign the contract. They drinking. better. Some people get better, writing about, to think of your­ 70 acres of land in Oregon and is had offered me 2Y,% of the gross There's a and that's the game. It's not how self as being any more than setting up his own dairy: ''The change that's but when the contract came. i t supposed to good you get. or how many you them, any more than that tree or only legitimate work I've ever happen. and people said 2 Y2% of the net. After are supposed sell. rock, is corrosive. I don't choose done is in a creamery." to help it happen, everyone else got a piece. I got a but it means CPS: What's next? elitism because I know better. CPS: Since Tom Wolfe first giving up a lot. piece. What I told them was. I Altering Kesey: I've been writing a CPS: Do you feel like you're described you, what has inspired our life styles a lot. As could never sign that contract Paul Krassner book called ''The Demon Box." getting old as a writer? or d epressed you about the says: nobody and IGok Cesar Chevez in the wants the The books inside the box are changes in American society? revolution to happen Kesey: What I worry about is eye. He going to be pamphlets Kesey: Well, When I first set wouldn't have signed or until they get a real good , all not maturing. I don't see any wanted concerning the same out on this campaign trail, and any of his people to sign. stereo. CPS: How faithful is theme and mature American men many of the went to speak to a university CPS: How did dope influence the stage play of " Cuckoo's same people. When anywhere. your you buy the box audience, 90% of the students writing? Nest" to your book? , the pamphlets The chance of most American can be read in any order. And the men becoming mature is slim or wanted to be Spiro Agnew's Kesey: Ah, buh, buh, buh, Kesey: Well, in some ways it's book won't be finished. You get none. That's what's scary, to assistant. The change in the buh, buh. buh, ya know what I fairly faithfull, but in one the new stuff as it comes in. think that we're like caterpillars Karmic di rection of the mean? This is known as the dope essential way it differs. I don't CPS: Some people say that who are stuck and never will American kid is absolutely question ... There's no doubt in get any money out of the stage those people in the Acid Test become butterflies. evident in his face and what he my mind that taking dope play. I signed it all away when I does. Kids have made a increases your ability to under­ was young and dumb. co nscious choice not to partake stand. Other people and other CPS: Has the function of ATTENTION of the dirty trick sort of mind that realities. media changed over the fast Nixon and his crowd ran on. CPS: Why do you think kids decade? Could your book The people who voted him in are turning away from drugs and communicate today what it did STUDENTS are as guilty as Nixon. They back to liquor? earlier? knew what he was like. The AND FACULTY Kesey: I think we're on a crowd I'm talking about is not a Kesey: A good book, when it is bender. We're scared to death. majority, it never will be. But the happening , is the most You know, when that Water­ kids won't stand for it. You can't important thing going on. I might MARCH ENGINE gate thing came down, when bullshit a bunch of kids any­ only reach ten people, but those Nixon resigned, all the people more, they're too quick. ten people will understand more who had really been after PERFORMANCE SPECIAL This area (sweeps his arms than a million who might watch toward the plaza) is a hallowed Nixon's ass all this time, and something on television. battleground. The battles which $24.95 have been fought here in the last decade are important victories for humankind. SPECIAL INCLUDES: In the faces, in the hearts, the Replace plugs, points, cond. revolution is alive and very well. CPS: Would you accept that Inspect Distributor cap, Rotor this new consciousness has made you a cult figure? and Spark Plug Wires Kesey: A cult figure? I don't Check compression think so. Anybody who's paying Adjust Valves attention to what I'm saying enough to really get behind me Adjust Carburetor as a cult, wouldn't. CPS: Your books are pretty Check Fan Belt macho, and you yourself come And we guarantee our work for from that kind of background. How do you think the image of 6 months or 6,000 miles, whichever the American male has changed Join me for an all expense paid comes first, in normal use. recently? Is someone like Vacation for t- in MEXICO I McMurphy the kind of guy 8 days and 7 nil#s in Mexico City ..i Ac.pulco. women are challenging today? Shop Parts Dept. 5 Magnavox portable color TV sets, Kesey: Well, they're doing it 800 transistor radios. Monday - Thursday Monday - Friday behind my back. I defend the Big Nurse. She's human. I think of Register Now 8:00-5:00 8:00-5:00 McMurphy as human. I fear that (NO PURCHASE NB:alSARY) Friday Saturday the movie that's being made will become a confrontation 8:00 to 8:00 8 :00-12:00 between McMurphy and the Big Nurse. That is not wtlat it's 303 N. 7th about. They are metaphors, for 1ooc Special Northern Sun. - Thurs. -11-11 all their humanity. Enchilada VW-Audi So I run into a lot of trouble Tostada Fri. & Sat. 11-12 'Where Down Payments are No Big Thing· from women because I write 10 oz. Drink March 1 Special 'Good (March 2) about bad women. I also write $1 .20 Value 25 S. Church well about good women. Viv, in THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 29, 1975 - 3 Cambodia revisited

Mike Mansfield told them to cool it. We've spent enough. But Gerald Ford, Henry Kissinger, James R. Schlesinger and others want to jump head-first into Cambodia - minus football helmets. Their involvement is strictly in an official capacity. of course. You and I know who gets to do the dirty work. We also know where the bucks come from to finance these adventures. The last time Kissinger took us on a major Cambodian trip. four students were gunned down at Kent State for dis­ approving. Would you believe MSU even got into the act? The , Student Senate financed a telegram sending campaign. Students could wire their sentiments to their congressional ~ l'f" m.w.111& az ~ ~(l)mLJ.V 1l/114'.1116 !!= ll:l/1611/~T? ' delegation and Nixon. The campus mobilized for a memorial service on May 6, 1970. Even administrators took part 1n the ceremony. For once, people were visibly shaken. While Kissinger was napalming babies in Cambodia. students were getting wasted in Ohio. Now Kissinger wants more money for more war. Ford probably doesn 't know what he wants, so Henry will tell him. Will Congress stop tfiem? Will it take another Kent State? Will Washington, D.C. ever become enlightened? ~111 Will 1111 America ever take it upon itself to enlighten Washington? The following was spoken by Tech Sergeant Donald Haguall. 4Bth Quartermaster Graves Registration, World 'ZZ War Top II . It's called. and "You never get the used to it." SS Cop'

" Sure, there were lots of bodies we never To the Editor: pockets emptied, your popcorn avid concert goer and general identified. You When know what a direct hit by a shell does was the last time you bag squeezed, and. if you're supporter of CEC, but I think next paid to a guy. Or a mine, or a solid hit with a grenade, even. someone to humiliate you really lucky you'll be attacked by time y entertainment dollars are Sometimes all we have is a leg or a hunk of arm. in front of your friends? a snarling police dog. (one of two going to Missoula where you If " The ones that stink the worst are the guys who get you 've never had the present) obviously out of control. might get a whole night's music experience. just and internal wounds and are dead about three weeks with go to a concert hauled away in handcuffs! and breakfast for six dollars. in the Fieldhouse. You will be All this for only the blood staying inside and rotting, and when you six dollars! hassled. harrassed and frisked. Is all this "protection" really T. Rolinger ave the body the blood comes out of the nose and Your purse will be opened. your necessary? I think not. I am an Jr., El Ed mouth. Then some of them bloat up in the sun. they bloat up so big that they bust the buttons and then they get blue and the skin peels. They don't all get blue, some of them get black. "But they all stink. There 's only one stink and that's .Colstrip worker resents editorial tactics it. You never get used to it, either. As long as you live. you never get used to it. And after a while, the stink Dear "GP": gets in your clothes and you can taste it in your was born in Montana. received a the living conditions and I am writing in mouth. response to college degree in Montana and development of the town site. your Jan. 2B, 1975. editorial on have lived in Montana most If it " You know what I think? I think maybe if every of is your opinion that the Colstrip. my life. Montana Power pamphlet de­ civilian in the world could smell that stink, then Since I live in a trailer at Your opposition to the scribing Colstrip is biased and maybe we wouldn't have any more wars." Colstrip and am involved in the development of the steam plants inaccurate. why use the same construction of the steam plants. might have some credibility if tactics in your own editorial? I apparently fall in your " fly-by­ you would stick to the issues Sincerely, night" worker category. rather than trying to malign the Thomas J . McGrath I. as many of the-people here. construction people and distort Colstrip

EDITOR ...... Pat Dawson ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Ginny Prior NEWS EDITOR ...... Deb Mize Activity fee information elusive PHOTO EDITOR ...... John Mielke PROOF EDITOR .. . Kurt Ahrensfeld To the Student Body and The information that we have BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Deb Burgss imately S12.30 of this goes to Faculty: received has shown that the Ac­ athletics CARTOONS & ART ...... Tim Hull, Steve each year. tivity Fee amounts to approxi­ Lillegard. Mark Huisengay. Buffalo Energy It became obvious to us that We have recently become mately $3.70 per quarter for the students PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Craig Satterlee. Ron Savage. are uninformed be­ concerned with Activity Fee each undergraduate carrying 7 cause of the George Rosok. Bill Menghini. Randy Daly. difficulty we had in expenditure that is included in credits or more. obtaining information. Vicki Anderson. Bob Alter. John Brandt. Sr .. We do our registration fees. We as a As a group we have studied not understand Jarrett Shears. Dave Huber. John Elliot the reluctance to group feel the students should the athletic portion of this Activ­ give information REPORTERS ...... Dennis Brosten. Mike Patterson. . After all. it's be more informed on this sub­ ity Fee. Of this S40.00 total our money Florence Martin. Wayne Wienke. Jane . ject. Activity Fee per year. approx- Group Gabler. Rosemary Olson. Elizabeth Bailey, of Students Who Care Steve Rovig . Ward Jackson, Brian Pollock ADVISOR ...... John MacKellar The Expon•n1 is •n independent, student· CONTRIBUTORS & CORRESPONDENTS: written end student-managed newsp•P*f at Mont.na Stet• University, BoierMn Tracy Spencer. Gordon Scoville. TRB Vets . Ron Rep The opinions up,..t.sed leaving herwln .,. MSU not James. Eric Keathley, Mic LaRue. Jack ne«ssarity those of the unlvti..-ity or th• Anderson. Roberto Garbanzo. Fat Freddy, Paul To The Editor: student body Published twice Wffkly Krassner placement will be a competent eacept hotld•v• end fin11I week during th• I have recently accepted and qualified veteran who will school yeer by the Auocieted Stud9nt1 of OFFICIAL LEGAL COUNSEL ...... Robert Woodahl a position at the V.A. Hospital in understand the needs of MSU Monten• Stele University. Known o~ of pubUcation: the EaPortent , Stud9nl Miles City. Montana. I have thro­ veterans. MEMBER. ROCKY MTN. COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSN . Union Building. Montane St.ti! UnMrslty, oughly enjoyed my position as I would like to thank all those I Bozemarlt' MT 59715 Second cteu MEMBER, Veterans Representative here at have worked with for their cour­ postegtljQ!tid et Bozemen, MT By mail per ROCKY MTN. COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSN . yeu: S7.50. MSU. This gave me the oppor­ tesy and helpfulness. Please Subscriber: College Press Service, Zodiac News Service Pnnted by . tunity to meet and work with continue this relationship COLOR WOftlO OF MONTANA INC Rip-off with Press. Every Off-the-wall Malling Ust.' hundreds "Of veterans ,in the my replacement. ' 3 Bozeman area Fred ·Jense 1•0 ~ 1 ~ • ' Boze~n . Moni.n11 I am confident that my re- Veterans Representative 4 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 28. 1975 WEEKLY Kissingers oil plan SPE~IAL two legislative assistants means he Tse-tung painted by American pop ny to obtain detailed maps of the hes struck out artist Andy Warhol. When visiting sheikhs' oil wells. The Amencan spy, by Jack Anderson Grave Talk: President Francois Red Chinese art curators arranged to claim the Arabs, also tried to find out with Joe Spear Tombalbaye of the African nation of visit the museum, their tour was about the sheikhs' plan to blow up Chad has come up with a unique carefully arranged to avoid the weird their oil fields 1f the United States in­ method of winning over public pictures of Mao. But they canceled vades. WASHINGTON - Despite the Sha sponse he has received on the road. opinion. According to CIA reports, he the tour and relieved Corcoran offi­ of Iran's recent pledge not to go al­ He believes his economic argu­ has begun a radio program called cials hung up still another peculiar Sky Spies: Intelligence reports ong with another Arab oil embargo. ments are beginning to catch on. He "Voice of the Ancestors." which Mao portrait. Then the Chinese de­ warn the Soviets are preparing to the State Depanment 1s quietly pre­ has an advantage over the Demo­ appeals to citzens of Chad to rally be­ cided to see the museum after all. build space stations which could paring for such an emergency. crats, he has suggested, in being hind their esteemed leader In truth, have tremendous military signifi· Even as Secretary of State Henry able to concentrate on a single pro­ Oil Spies: The United Arab Emir­ the voice from ~e beyond is that of a cance. The space labs are under Kissinger was exchanging toasts gram. There are too many disparate ates, the seven tiny sheikhdoms close friend and adviser of Tombal­ construction, according to the intelli­ w ith Arab leaders on his recent nine­ Democrats in Congress, he be­ along the Persian Gulf, are con­ baye. No one seems to know, just gence reports, on a regular pro­ na11on tour. his aides were meeting lieves, ever to unite behind an eco­ vinced they will be the target of U.S. yet, what effect the 'Voice of the An­ duction Une . More than 75 cos­ behind closed doors with oil compa­ nomic policy. military intervention. According to cestors" will have on the people of monauts ny representatives. They were work­ The President has acknowledged CIA reports, they even claim to have are also training to man Chad, 40 per cent of whom are ani­ these ing on an oil-sharing plan for the to aides, however, that he can't com­ caught an American spying on their sky posts. Ultimately, the Rus­ mists. sians Western world. pletely control the economic forces. oil fields. plan to orbit the huge space Sensitive Art: Hanging in the The scheme calls for the Western His election will depend, in his opin­ stations with 12-man crews. Some Corcoran art gallery in Washington A U.S. embassy member in the will nations to share energy resources in ion. on whether the economic out­ be used, the intelligence re­ are some odd-looking portraits of sheikhddom case of another embargo, but in re­ look is brighter in 1976. of Abu Dhabi. the Ar­ ports say, as observation posts Communist Chinese leader Mao abs say, asked Japanese oil ality this means the United States Defense Dilemma: Much has been compa- United Feature Syndicate would provide most of the fuel. written about Secretary of State Kis­ Yet Kissinger may have more singer's slipping popularity on Capi­ trouble negotiating with our own al­ tol Hill. What hasn't been written is lies than he has with the Arabs. Sev­ that Secretary of Defense James Anti-Communists need financial ·support eral key points of his worldwide en­ Schlesinger is also in trouble with ergy blueprint have raised hackles in the lawmakers. Dear Friends, Subversive Activities Board, and the 97th Senator. (There were only France and England. Basically, it boils down to per­ I am writing this letter in Seattle, having noted the present venomous 96 elected Senators in thoS:e days.)" · The peripatetic Kissinger may also sonality- Washington where I am working on or lack of it. Senate sourc­ attacks upcn the C.l.A .andthe F.B.I., Jack Ancferson may have lost have trouble with the U.S. Justice es who "behalf of ttie Northwest Freedom deal with the defense secre­ I predicted that we would soon see interest in " the red menace" but the Department. His oil-sharing pro­ tary tell Seminar, February 15-17. My us he is too professorial and attacks upan the one remaining American people have· not. They posal would require the major oil condescending. speaking schedule Includes He tend.s to lecture watch-dog committee, the Senate remain concerned about the companies to swap vital informa­ senators appearances on two major tele­ and talk down to them. This Internal Security Subcommittee. magnitude of the communist threat. don. This, the Justice Department's bruises vision channels. At the University of some of the tenCer egos on That attack has now begun and its The achievements of the com­ lawyers fear, would lessen compe­ Capitol Hill. Washington, a debate is scheduled spearhead is columnist Jack munists are such that attempts to tition between the oil giants and give Schlesinger and my opponent will be Nick Braun has made the situ­ Anderson who · is attempting to belittle them are dishonorable. Since them even more dominance over the ation of the U.S. Labor Party. even worse by appointing aides smear the personnel of the 1917, the communists have American market. to handle This is the home territory of Congress who are an committee. In his column published conquered 1.200,000.00D people So if there is another oil embargo, unsociable Senator Henry Jackson, one of the as he is. His top assist­ in the Seattle Post Intelligence, and are regimenting them and the consumer may be picking u-p leading candidates for the ant for legislative affairs, for exam­ Tuesday, February 4, Jack Anderson utilizing the fruits of their labor for three tabs - one for himself, Democratic presidential nomination. one for ple, is John Maury, who was a CIA writes: their program of world conquest_ the European Senator Jackson has opposed nations and one for man for over 20 years. He is a man grant­ " The Senate's weary old "The number of actual communists even higher oil company profits. ing the Soviet Union Most Favored who is used to speaking in whispers communist chasers. the last working within the United States in Executive Ego: President Ford Nation status because of its denial of is and is singularly unsuited for the survivors of the McCarthy era, are the conscious effort to aid the beginning to feel his oats. In his pri­ basic civil liberties to the citizens of gregarious role he is expected to play losing interest in the Red Menace. external force to conquer this vate conversations with aides, he that country. When he visited on Capitol Hill. As Maury's assist­ They would rather bask in the country may seem rather small, but now talks confidently of winning the Communist China recently, he ant. Schlesinger has chosen Donald tropical sun or gamble at Reno's they are aided iml)'lensely by the ecor.omic showdown with the Sanders. advocated granting Most Favored whose credentials include roulette wheels. program to cripple and destroy all the Democrats. a four-year Nation concessions to that dictator­ stint on the Communist­ "Chief counsel Julian G. Sour­ organizations which shed light on He believes one-third of the popu­ hunting ship and showed no concern about House Internal Security wine, once a great grizzly bear of a communism and its activities. lace supports his economic pro­ Committee and 10 years with the the denial of basic civil liberties to man, is Capitol Hill's most renowned I am confident you will not allow gram and another third opposes it. FBI. the Chinese people. I wrote to him to Red-baiter The years have whitened them to cripple and destroy the The battle, he has told aides, is for As one Senate source put it, ask how he justified his conflicting his hair He has become rumpled and Chr1st1an Anti-Communism the undecided third. Schlesinger was a strike against the attitudes to the Soviet Union and flabby. His fat fingers now tremble as Crusade. To avoid this, we need your He has been encouraged by the re· Pentagon. The appointment of his Communist China but received no he fidgets with his tape recorder. regular and generous financial answer. '"Gone are the days when Sour­ support. In my letter of February 1. 1975, wine struck terror in the hearts of after describing the abolition of the witnesses who were hauled, willy­ With Chnstian love, House Internal Security Committee, nilly, before the Senate Internal Fred Schwarz formerly the House Committee on Security Committee. In the heyday of Christian Un-American Activities, which was McCarthyism. he was so powerfu I Anti-Communism Crusade preceded by the destruction of the that he sometimes was referred to as Long Beach. Calif.

By Herbert E. Strom Lutheran Campus Pastor What issues. things, persons, are worth caring about? For some issues have to be of nearly cosmic significance before they will show a sign of Ru mpl.eforeski concern n's . For others Column matters of a very petty personal sort loom so large that the question of what ski boots to buy at what price crowd out every other By Paul Krassner "In fact, concern. the corporate spirit Coincidence or Conspiracy? Advertising Age has revealed that permeated the executive offices of Watergate overflowed with the Those concerned with the question of ethical responsibility have theJ. Walter Thompson public {OSS Director of Strategic Service, following promotions: Egil Krogh always faced a dilemma. On one hand how can a person be concerned relations empire has been used as a General Wilham "Wild Bill .. ) went to the Department of Trans­ about the whole world and all that goes on in it (an impossible task); on the front for CIA activities. Here is an Demonovc:in's headquarters. portation. Dwight Chapin went to other hand how to extend ethical responsibility beyond the merely personal. excerpt from a book by R. Harris '"To the general's amusement. a United Airlines_ Alexander Butter­ So there has to be a choosing of what issues, things. persons are worth your Smith. OSS· The Secret History of blue-ribbon committee of OSS field went to the Federal Aviation canng about In a sense different individuals have different callings as to America's First Central Intelligence executives. uneasily chaired by Administration. As what their area of responsibility should be. Lenny Bruce Agency: liberal public opinion pollster Elmo once said about the city of Chicago, Somewhere between the great issues of ecol.ogy.depression. and war. " Corporations were more than Roper, recommended that Dono· '"lt"s so corrupt it's thrilling •· and merely personal concerns are such matters as the d1spos1t1on of a generous in loaning their executives van's nest of spies and saboteurs particular wilderness proposal, the upgrading of care in our state and resources for OSS service. should be restructured like a institutions, and state tax policy. But not the least of these in between " The J . Walter Thompson "holding company.· Euphemism of the Week Now that issues for the MSU student is the fate of Montana State University itself. Advertising Agency supplied the "Memers of the wealthiest dry breakfast cereals have been This is a good school, with a good faculty, and a history of service to the state chief of the OSS Planning Stall. the families in America also made their caught with their packaging down by of Montana and to the larger American society as well. Yet in ways that head of the Morale Operations appearance in OSS . consumer researchers. certain seem confusing and complex to an outsider to the governmental process its Branch in London, the executive " Only the Roc~etellers were manufacturers have begun to continued existence as a good school is threatened by what seems to be officer of OSS in Cairo, and a " Black conspicuously absent from the comply with new food labeling arbitrary budget proposals. propaganda specialist in Casa­ Donovan ranks. Nelson headed his regulations by advertising their This conglomerate of issues. things, and persons that is MSU is but a blanca. own agency, the Coordinator of nutritionless crap as "dietary minor part of the whole creation; yet it is a part of creation worth caring "Paramount Pictures provided Inter-American Affairs. After an supplements." about. Maybe thei:e is a lack of caring about it by students that is deliberate foreign currency for espionage early dispute between their two and spiteful. But I reallydoobtit. Most students have perhaps never thought operations in Finland and Sweden. organizations over responsibility for about it enough to realize that a school is something one cares about.in .. The Goldman. Sachs banking Latin American propaganda, Rocke­ Paul Krassner is Editor & Zen order that it may be preserved, protected, and strengthened for its task. The firm handled the payment of two feller and Donovan refused to talk to Bastard of The Realist ($3 a year). resources of the state of Montana are sufficient to do this, without neglect­ million Algerian francs to resistance each other for most of the war." Main P.O. ~ox4027, San Francisco. ing other necessary tasks of the state, if people care enqugh. groups in North Africa; TiiE EXPONENT - Friday, February 2B, 1975 - o

EXPONENT PHOTO QUIZ Where was this photo taken? (al Faculty Housing ----­ (b) Watergate Apts. ----­ (c) Rosk1e Hall (d) Lambert, Mont. (e) Could be anywhere ----

.... :i: 111 ,,111x 0z 111 ....z I Big Sky mat championships open here today

The MSU Bobcats will attempt meet will start at 2 Friday with year ago, behind champion has some excellent wrestlers field are Weber's Bill Murphy, to improve upon last years the quarter-finals. The semi­ Boise State, runner-up Idaho and Weber is tough in the lower 1973 118-pound champion, and fourth-place finish in the 1975 finals are scheduled at 7 Friday. State and third-place Weber weights." MSU 's Keith Kovash, 1973 142- Big Sky Conference wrestling Consolation finals are State. Bo ise State returns four pound champ. championships. which open this scheduled at 7 Saturday. The Though those teams are defending champions: Mark Most observers look for a afternoon at the MSU field­ championship finals will begin strong again this year. Coach Bill Hatten at 126 pounds, Jett classic rematch between house. about B:30 Saturday. Ems1ck of MSU believes his Howell at 142, Randy Watson at Murphy and NAU's Knecht for Action in the 12th annual Montana State placed fourth a team has a chance to move up a 15B and Dave Chandler at 167. the championship. The two met notch or two. Others back to defend their last year and Knecht emerged a "Boise is definitely the team to titles are Northern Arizona's Ed narrow winner in overtime. Two THIS COUPON beat," Emsick said. "Idaho State Knecht at 11 B pounds, Idaho years ago in a similar match Worth $1 On $5 PURCHASE OR OVER. State's Paul Bagnoli at 190 and Murphy won the conference ...., SC. ~'lil ...... J?~-2~.llc..A MSU's Don Wilson at heavy­ crown. Limit one to a customer. ~COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC> SERVICES ~ weight. ?IC FOR UNIVERSITY RELATED WORK ti:~ The two have met twice this • COlOR SLIDE PROCESSING Two former champions in the year. once in the title match of SHOE RE-NU SHOE ~ • SLIDE DUPLICATION the MIWA tourney. Murphy won REPAIR { : ~~~~·~::~:G t Planning a Keg Party? on a referee's decision after an Call Patty at the overtime period in the match. which Weber 523 East Babcock. Bozeman, MT. MSU PHOTO LAB ~ Coach Chick : MHA RM. 10 t Korner Klub Hislop described as "the best "IF THE SHOE FITS, REPAIR IT." collegiate match I've seen." ~ 994-2721 ~ 5B6-2B05 Offer expires March 31 , 1975 ~ ~ Murphy also shaded Knecht in a "Complete Fun Facilities .. 6..-,T,.,...,--r..._..,T..,..,-X-..._..,l<,.,.~ dual between the two teams . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• While Boise. ISU, Weber and MSU are generally conceded to Two Days Only be the top four teams, Northern Arizona cou Id be a surprise, Starts Friday 9 a.m. - Feb . 28. particularly if Knecht should beat Murphy. Rounding out the field are Montana and Gonzaga. The eighth member of the Big Sky, Idaho, doesn't have a wrestling team. Thursday evening there will be a social hour and dinner for coaches and tourney officials. That will be followed by the SKI " seeding meeting," where the top seed will be placed in the upper bracket and the No. 2 seed al the head of the lower bracket. Montana State's entries. their records and hometowns: 11B - Stuart Westlake, 14-14, Bozeman; Here you go, 126 - Ron Ramer. 13-12, Big bargain hunters- Sandy: 134 - Rick Parlee. 6-15, Butte; 142 - Keith Kovash, 16-11 , Bozeman; 150 - Bob Stanko, 11·13. Skis Gordon, Neb.; Atomic Riders Sale 15B - Bruce Anderson. 13-12. Bozeman; reg . $130 $89.95 167 - Jim Scott, 4-15, Billings; Spalding Stingers 177 - Rich Stuker, 15-11, Sale Chinook: reg. $155 $99 190 - Sam Harrison, B-7, Bozeman; Spalding C- 710 Sale Hwt - Don Wilson, 20-3-2, Deer reg. $160 $112 Ski Boots Lodge . All Technus and Course on rad Caber boots econ offered reduced The Econ. Dept. is offering a 30% course on Radical Economics for Spring Quarter. It will be har/:, conducted by Dr. Linda Stout on Munar Wednesdays at 9:00 a.m. The course is Econ 200. has skis no prerequisites. one credit, and Boots can be taken pass-fail or for credit. 20% off This seminar will attempt to All reduced 20% cover the economic theory of Marx and other theories that are All Ski Wear principally different from capitalism. Some other topics Popular names such as discussed will be poverty in Spinnerin. White Stage America, is there a middle class Sportcaster. BRIDGER Aris, Lido in America, and history and All reduced 20% development of capitalism. Allsop bindings Sale Tom Powers from the Univer­ reg . $70 'h price sity of Montana, who specializes MouNTAIN reduced 20% $35 in Marxist economics. will conduct one seminar sometime during the quarter. Dr. Stout emphasized that this SPORTS course is the only one of its type offered by the department. She 1007 W . COLLEGE BOZEMAN sale ends Sat. . MONTANA 59715 also stated that this is inade­ PHONE (406) 5B6-520P 6 p.m. Mar. 1. quate considering that half of the world has a ditterent system :~ - THE EXPONENT - Friday, Febf\lary 2B, 1975 of economics than ours. MSU takes NCAA ski meet

Montana State University walked off with the team title in the NCAA regional ski meet Feb. 20-22 at Bear Canyon and Bridger Bowl. MSU 's Chuck Rasmussen and Chris McNeil took 1st and 2nd respectively in the ski jumping -Pr-•ts- Feb. 20. 11 In competition Feb. 21. MSU's cross country skiers swept the 11Close Out Last Year's Sound Bargains top places in the NCAA meet. Steve Salusso, the captain of the Nordic team. finished 1st in 56 minutes and 17 seconds over the 15 Km. course. Second went to Wayne Tack of Bozeman with The Fisher: a 57:18 and 3rd went to Brian Troth with a 57:53. Tom Diehl, 180's From 1974 Un iversity of Montana, was 4th in 59:24 and teammate Brent 404's From 1974 Turne was 5th in 59:28. 504's From 1974 Boise State's Bill Shaw won the downhill competition to defend his 1974 title. His ' combined time for two runs was And one of our demonstrator dual 1: 39.45. U of M skier Eric Kress tables choose from our 1214, was 2nd in 1 :39.86 and U of M 's 1216, 1218 or the heavyweight Arnstein Rustberggard W8$ 3rd Teamed 1229. at 1:40.13. Bill Battison of MSU was 4th w ith a 1 :40.19 and Bruce Tremper of Montana was UpWitlt 5th in 1:41 .30. MSU's Tim Ameel had the fastest run in the first time down the mountain but lost a ski in his second run. Bill Shaw of Boise State won the slalom championship Feb. and 21 . Finishing behind Shaw were ~~~ Decade - Eric Kress of Montana, 95.049, • Butch Pederson, MSU, 96.300, Tim Ameel, MSU, 96.366, Jim lOO's Baves, Boise State, 98.100. MSU finished with 30 points For The Tightest Of Budgets! to 19 for the University of Montana, Boise State was third The Fisher 170 AM/FM Receiver with 1 11 . Brigham Young failed The Fisher 220X Autommtic Tum Table to score. Doll'fOur ""'••' Big Both MSU and Montana 2 Jei Decade 16 Speakers qualified full teams forthe NCAA DIFFERENCE championships March 3-8 at Durango, Colo. Boise qualified it's alpine team. "In Store" 'We're really happy with the victory," said MSU coach Gary Sound Service Shampeny. " Our Nordic team You KNOW carried us through, particularly You Can Depend our one, two, three sweep in cross-country." Onl EMC takes gymnast meet The State Collegiate Gym­ Decade nastics Championship for Women was held Feb. 22 at II 16's MSU . Teams from Montana State, Montana, Eastern Montana, and Rocky Mountain participated. The girls competed in vaulting, uneven bars, beam VISIT Our Sound Centre-Hear These Systems Live and floor exercisee. Eastern Montana won the Get Your "Close Out" Deal! overall championship with Montana close behind in 2nd place. The overall individual winner was Sandy Sullivan from the U of M . Ms. Sullivan won the trophy with a 5th place in floor exercise. 6th place on the uneven bars, a tie for 4th on the beam, and a tie for third in vaulting. HOME OF The highest finisher for MSU • SOUND was Dee Ba rfnecht with a tie for 3rd in vaulting and an 11th place SERVICE in floor exercise. Others placing YOU!!!O for MSU were Shi r1ey Chester­ YOU CAN field with a 5th in vaulting, Terry Strait with a 9th in vaulting, DEPEND Mitzi N~r. wit~ a 9th on the un- even bars, anp l,.eslje Hi!rtison '11• with an 11th place on the beam. THE EXPONENT- Friday. February 28, 1975 - 9 fl~!

= =T• • :T • - • • -ANNOUNCEMENT­ Animal Science Club pictures and meeting; Monday, March 3, 5:00 p.m .. 234 Linfield Hall. All members encouraged to attend VAN'S IGA for group photos. Food liner

TWO MALE ROOMMATES needed next quarter 10 share an apartment at Sherwood Apanmen1s. ANOTHEfl CONCERT special! This week only, all - ANNOUNCEMENT - Phone 6 -9513. 12 Top and NewRlclersofthe Purple Sage albums CAU 2104 10 find out tf their chest is over 14. onsaleforontyS4 35at()pen1t1onPAN TS Get Lt. Scott Hammell, a 1 973 SLT 34A. Open 24 Hrs. 'am while they lastl MSU Electrical Engineering WE ARE CLOSING out Head supphes at FOUND at the George Tuesday mte · girls blue graduate, is currently assigned Opeu11on P. AN TS Get yours now while !he North 7th Ave_ 1acket. ID and 6·2125 keys Call to the Special Engineering supply lasts 1 / 2 pnce. Operation PANTS . WANTED TO BUY Open reel tape deck. Auto· 1008 No 7th Ave Branch , Southern Com­ reverse, source mixrng. var1.able outputs $400 to PERFECT WHEELS for spnng break, 1970 $500 Call Doug Jackson, 6-2305 munications Area, at Okalhoma Datsun 240Z Whne, blue interior, mag wheels 1974 BUG VW. AM-FM stereo 8 track. 5 radial City AFS. He will be on campus Mike Lesntk, Uvrngston, 222-6639 ures. 20,00o m1. Still underfac warranty. Askmg March 3rd at 4 p.m . in Roberts, Now interviewing 2500 Will talk. Call 994·3218 Ask for Gary - ANNOUNCEMENT - Room 412 , to provide WE ARE CLOSING OUT our head supphesl Ge1 Mr. Raymond Spang and Mr. yours wtuta !hey lesi. 1 / 2 pnce now at Opera11on information about Air Force • Execut.i.ve Po.o.lt-i.on * PAN.TS 1008 N, 7th Aw Engineering. Lt. HammeJ's John Sunchild, MSU Indian MOBILE HOME FOR SALE · 12x50, excellent current assignment provides consultants from the Northern * OvVt $9,500 Annual S.:taJLtlng Sa.talty * cond1uon. Phone 5B7-0546 him an insight into many of the Cheyenne and the Rocky Boy's numerous Engineering Reservations, will be on campus * OveJt $2, 800 Pa.ld VU/Ung Lcud Two -ANNOUNCEMENT- assignments in the Air Force. If March 3. 4, and 5. They will Yeo.M On school * The MSU Chapter of Spurs are you are an Engineering major speak to classes and instructors planning four informal get to­ and have been considering the while on campus. The * Wolt.f.d W.i.de TJr..a.vel. Oppo!dwiUlu * gethers this weekend with all Air Force ROTC or OTS consultants will present a freshmen women who are in­ * 20 Yeatt Re.t.ur.e.men.t Pla.n * programs, attend and get your symposium entitled "Current terested in learning about the questions answered. Conditions on the Northern Spurs organization. The get to­ Cheyel'\ne and Rocky Boy's * Famlly Arni HoU6ehold Good-6 Moved FAee * gethers are planned for Sun­ Reservations " on Tuesday, AG E"s challenge ME's to baske1 and volleyball * 30 Va.y.o Annual Pa.ld Va.c.a..t.i.o n * day, February 23 in the lobby of 1oni1e at 7 m new gym. Losing club buys the most March 4. in the Missouri Room Hannon Hall at 6:30 and in the ... , (SUB) from 12:00 - 1 :00 p.m . QUALIFICATIONS: MSU STUDENTS WHO: ' lobby of North Hedges at 7:30. WANTED Three easy 10 get along with girl room­ Everyone is welcome. Spur-a-nannys are scheduled mates. 4 bedroom house on Main Street. Hall block from 8th Cati Irene Sat ,Sun. 7-7617 This for Hapner Hall at 6:30 and at is for spring and after * A.!Le Phy.o.i.c.a.lly Qu.a..li.6.i.ed * AIDER WANTED to Moscow. Idaho for spnng 7:30 in Pryor Hall on Monday, DOES YOUR DORM FLOOR have 11 together? break Call 994·3765 Show people that you have a good floor w11h a * A.!Le UndVt 23 YeaM Old * February 24. Any freshman WANTED - year round horse pas1ure for 1hree page m 1he yearbook. Only a few pages !eh. Act women interested in learning head Phone 586-6347 alter 5 soon 112 page· $35. lullpage· S55 Contact the * A.!Le WoA/Ung On A Ba.c.hel.Oll.6 OA An about Spurs are urged to attend Montanan · 994-311 1 JOLENE, have lhe brightest, highest. and happ1es1 March 3 b1nhday everlll Luv, Rach any of these get togethers. NEED RIDE FLAGSTAFF or general direc1.on Adva.nced VegAee * after quaner Can help l11tle on gas Steve, 925 LOST About 8 keys on a rrng Call 994-201 B Cedar or leave name w11h Kevin at 586·5084 Reward 1003 Roskie Volun.teVt To At.tend LOST Brown puppy, 1o weekale_ Has brown * A 6 Week &t6.i.c BRICK HOME, 1601 W College. frreplace. bull leather collar. stub tail If found please nouly basement. enclosed breezeway. garage Camp At F.t Knox, Ky TIU.o SwnmVt * Deb Pephnsk1. 1203 Antelope t-2052 SS 540.000 plus SID Cati Pattee. RCI Realty. 587· SELL 1968 Pontiac Fireb1rd. 350 v.e AUIO 4437 now - 1t won't last Bean Bags * Eruw.tl In The ROTC Adva.nce CoWL6e Nex.t 1rans. pwr steering, brakes. windows Radials Cell 587-8130 at FaLe. And Comple.te The Reqt.UJte.mert.t6 * - ANNOUNCEMENT - LARUE Sometimes one must attack windmills Only time w1/l 1el1 Two senior nursing students CALL SGT BOB HOTH, 994-4044, ARMY ROTC, FREE - X·LAB pups, 414 S Grand, 7.7403 will present a group discussion AND GET THE DETAILS NOW! on accident prevention and first aid in the home on Monday, Doug's Auto March 3, at 7 :30 p.m. It will be Service held on the second floor Jou nge "for those on a budget" in the nursing building. Parents of young children are especially 587-4982 encouraged to attend. · All interested persons are welcome. 93mph.,...... ,..,,_,, .... -... 38 mpg. S299q

Agriculture cooperative expert, Barry Lennon, a Peace Corps volunteer from Colorado, Is worlclng as an extension agent Jn Africa, helping farmef1 Increase Mall's tomato production . .ACTION needs people who know what they're doing

II you have ~e°2~W~~';,~~~~~nt 't ·•. •· j . 1¥ . ·.' I .· '--'~-·-·~.' ...... : •. . ~ TV shows seem violence oriented

Television Comment Engineering major, feels that it days. They treat crime and By Brian Pollock alienates the police and the violence like they are the only public The majority of weekly TV . He feels that it glorifies things that are relevant in our shows and movies deal with police forces to the extent that society. I am beginning to feel crime and the police. Many of the police are looked upon as that the only things that go on in the new shows that have just super human. "People come to a large city are of a violent and Open All Day been introduced to the viewers think that the only function of criminal nature." are of a violent nature. What the police is to perform miracles Cox also adds that because of effect does th is type of show and super-human feats. TV the amount of crime and Saturday I have on the general public and gives the feeling that everyday a violence on TV people do not their attitudes towards police policeman arrests a rapist or take such a critical view of them. organizations? bank robber. TV does not show " People have become so New Stock Original Volksw_agen Parts New police shows such as the normal, everyday inter­ accusomed to watching violence SWAT and Caribe deal w ith action between police on patrol on TV that they now consider it a crises that ordinary police forces and the general public." normal part of everyday life." cannot handle. SWAT is a Tom Treat. Wildlife Manage­ People have different views on Valley Motor Supply special police tactical unit that is ment. feels that TV leads people police shows and crime and called in when things get out of to believe that a policeman's job violence on TV. There are both hand even for the police. In is constantly action packed and positive and negative views on SWAT the c ommon police exciting. " TV is always building the subject. But there is an revolvers are repla ced with M - up the policeman's life. On the overall. general opinion that 15's and special riot guns. other hand I feel TV gives the there is too much violence on the WEARE Shows such as these have an public a certain confidence in tube right now. effect on the viewing audience's their police force. But personally DIFFERENT feelings towards crime and the I am getting quite tired of crime police. Som epeople feel this and violence on TV." Jobs For changes attitudes towards the Joe Cox, Microbiology major, We Welcome and Appreciate good, others feel it pushes to the feels that there is just too much College Students' Business bad. crime and violence on TV. "TV Summer Bob Peressini, Electrical over-emphasizes violence these Look "24 Years In Bozeman" 245 North 7th Sunday concert series scheduled Promising Informed sources report that A group of local musicians Nelson on oboe; Alan Leech on summer job opportunities for have organized a " First Sunday recorder and bassoon and David college students " look good" this help wanted Concert Series." scheduled to Thomas on piano. organ and year. National Parks, Dude begin at B:15 p.m. March 2. at St. harpsichord. Ranches, Guest Resorts. Private SOPHOM)RES--JUNIORS--SENIORS James Episcopal Church, 5 W . The music of German Camps, and other tourist areas Olive. composers will be featured on throughout the nation are now AND GRADUATE STUDENTS~ Admission to the three month March 2. French composers will seeking student applications. chamber music series is by Summer job placement coordi­ Lo ok..Uig Fo~ A 6 Week Swnm~ Job Paying be presented on April 6, and subscription only. The cost is American composers on May 4 . nators at Opportunity Research O v~ $5 00 Plu.6 Room, BoaJr.d, $5.00 for adults and MSU Also in May, Fred Schoepflin, a (SAP) report that despite national Clo.tfUng a.nd T.1ta.YL6po.lt.ta.tion? students, and S3 .50for students tenor vocalist. will be the guest economics tourist areas are in high school or younger. artist. All concerts take place at looking for a record season . Polls TRY ROTC BASIC CAMP AT FT KNOX, Instruments and musicians B:15 p.m. on the respective indicate that people may not go KENTUCKY THIS SUMMER. QUALIFY FOR are: Karen Leech on flute; Lorna Sundays, at St. James. for the big purchases such as new ADVANCED ARMY ROTC NEXT FALL AND cars, new homes, furniture or GET $100 A M)NTH FOR THE NEXT Family Tree Inn appliances. but most appear to be TWO YEARS AT MSU. Tll planning for a big vacation. Cold Beer & A free booklet on student job Clltrch of Conservation assistance may be obtained by CALL SGT BOB HOTH, 994 -4044, ARMY ROTC, Pizza & Tacos ANV GET THE VET AI LS ! sending a self-addressed stamped Invites Yoo To Be An 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. envelope to Opportunity Research. 625 N. 7th Dept. SJO, SS Flathead Dr., ORDAINED MINISTER Kalispell. MT 59901. Student job Operation Alll Acquire The Rade seekers are urged to apply earlyl OOCTOR P.A.N.T.S. OF NATUREPEDICS Our f.st growing church is act· is ively Hetcing environment-con· cious new ministers who believe what we believe : Man should ex· CELEBRATING ist in harmony with nature. We are a non-structured faith. undan­ ominational, with no traditional IT'S A FACT doctrine or dogma. Benefits for Waterbeds provide a perfect sleep­ Sound World's ministers are: 1. C1t Emblem and Pocket ing surface because of the unique prop­ 1.0. erties of liquid support. Grand 2 . Opening Reduced rates from many hotels, motels, restaurants, - You will sleep better and awake more ur rental agencies, etc. BY SALE PRICING Our directory lists over rested on a waterbed. 1 ,000 prestige establish· menu extending on auto· - Modern waterbeds are completely blue jeans matic ca:sh discount . 3. Perform marriagei, bap· safe and can be placed in any home. 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE tisms, funerals ~nd all other ministerial functions. - Waterbeds are much less expensive THIS WEEK ONLY. 4. Start your own church and than a quality conventional bed. apply for exemption from property and other taxes. - -Everything is beter on a waterbed. Ot•EtlA'rlON Enclose • free-will donation for the minister's credent11ls and poc­ Stop m and see our complete selection of waterbeds and pill· ket license. Your ordination is ow furmture. Ask about our 30·ds y comfort guarantee C@~.rmJr:~ recognized in all 50 states and most foreign countries. Church lO E•t MMn 1008 N. 7TH, BOZEMAN of Conservation, Box 375, Marv ao.r--.. Montwl9 5'1 71 Esther, FlorH:fa 32569. (4081 511-