VOL. 65, NO. 23 BOZEMAN, MONTANA TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1974 Senate committee stops parking fine bill (
Senate Bill 712, a bill calling this nature were beyond the for the wllhholding of grades, scope of the bill before us." registration packets, and olfic1al It was facetiously suggested at student transcripts in cases of the hearing that ii SB 712 were unpaid campus parking fines. to pass. there should also be a was killed unanimously in com clause calling for the with mittee yesterday. holding of faculty salaries until unpaid parking fines were Anaconda Senator Luke settled. McKean. chairman of the The Senate bill must still go Judiciary committee which through the Senate sometime voted on this bill, stated that the this week before it is finally committee felt "it was just not killed. Senate may revive the bill right to withhold a student's by over-riding the committee grades when he earned them. regardless of any traffic fines report with a majority vote. against him." Accord ing to McKean , however. "this bill has little The committee also chance of getting a majority vote entertained talk of increasing in the senate. When a nine man the amounts of various fines for senate committee recommends university parking, but accord that a bill be killed, the senate ing to McKean, "proposals of usually agrees." liquor bill looks strong Guess what kids? All the money you have been shelling out for traffic tickets is going to pay for A bill to establish a special The bill was originally drafted some more blacktopped parking lots - for students and, due to the lack of staff parking - permit for the sale of liquor by by Garry South, ASUM student some more for them. pho10 by Pita units of the Montana University body president. Four of the System has been introduced to sponsors of this bill are repre the House of Representatives by sentatives from Missoula. Representative Kimble from HB 1079 will be heard in the Missoula. Business and Industry com Parking lot priorities announced This bill, if passed, would mittee of the House. Wednesday enable units of the Montana night. University system to acquire a According to ASMSU-ASUM The rumor that the parking lot because the lot to the south of of Rosk;eand Ryon Lab.As of the special permit to sell liquor at lobbyist Tom Behan. this bill has behind the North Hedges dorm the Roskie dorm had more than present, only part of the Rosk1e private conferences, conven a good chance of passing would be expanded was laid to adequate parking space. lot is paved. tions. or gatherings in fa cilities through committee to be heard rest yesterday as campus Though the North Hedges lot Van Teylingen also mentioned rented from the university. in the House. architect, Andy Van Teylingen. will not be expanded there are stated that for the time being no several parking lots which will that several buildings on alteration of the lot was be improved. campus were to be studied as to expected. First on the agenda is the their need of repairs. The Baucus files for Congress According to Van Teylingen It paving of the lot to the north of buildings named were Herrick was determined that no the campus greenhouse. After Hall. Lewis Hall, Linfield Hali. expansion was necessary that will follow the parking lots Reed Hall. and Ryon Lab. Max Baucus. 32 year old state Western District congressional legislator from Missoula. has seat presently held by announced his candidacy forthe Republican Dick Shoup. Baucus, member of a prominent Helena Republican family, is running on the Democratic ticket. Student intern bill introduced He graduated from Helena High School in 1959, attended By Ginny Prior the executives under whom they then assign the interns to Carlton College, Northfield, Three bills will pe before would work. various legislators. Minnesota, then transferred to various committees in the Legis A maximum of nine executive Both these bills in their Stanford University, where he lature soon dealing with the interns could be chosen under present state make no mention eanred a B.A . in Economics and topic of internships. the structuring of this bill. of sources for intern funding. It is his law degree. Two of the bills, introduced by HB 1011 deals with the codify presumed that the money will Baucus is engaged in a law Representatives Cox and ing of the legislative intern continue to come from the practice in Missoula with the Bardanouve will be heard in the program which presently exists university budgets for these firm George and Baucus. House Education comm111ee on in the higher education intern programs. In his statements to the press February ninth at B am. institutions of Montana. A final bill concerning intern yesterday, Baucus emphasized The first of these two bills, HB According to this bill, the ships has been introduced by the need for a more responsive 1007 calls for the establish department of social studies Representative John Murphy Congress. A brochure issued by ment of an executive intern would chose and submit from Stanford. HB 937 calls for his campaign organization program open to Montana ca ndidates with the following an appropriation of S5.B50 to the ratio states that Baucus "is deter college and university students. per school: Governor. Attorney General. mined - win or lose - to show Intern ca ndidates would be sub U of M - 3, MSU - 3, EMC - and Public Service Commission 2, NMC that running for Congress 1s an mitted by the administrative - 1, WMC - 1, for one intern apiece. Montana Tech - 1, any private honorable ambition." vice-president of each This money would be split college - 1. This is Baucus'second year in institution (no more than two per equally to the three offices for The legislative council would Max Baucus the state legislature. school). and wou Id be chosen by the 75 fiscal year. -· WOODY #°Jt'·------ALLEN TAKES A A I , ·,.
AT THE • + ·~~- FUTURE. .,_,. ·"" .·· • . . · ~- 'Hostage' well received opening night
An outstanding and powerful production of Brendan Behan's The Hostage! Under the perceptive direction of Ben Tone the MSU Th ea tre Department has put together a moving performance which guarantees to keep us 1n stitches of laughter as well as deeply move us with the seriousness of the embodied themes The Hostage encompasses a macrocosm of the human dilemma - its pathos and joys- 1n the microcosm of the Dublin flop house. Within its decrepit walls (which is by no means a comment upon Signe Anderson's excellent set!) we see the current of human joys and sorrows flow before us. The aging proprietors Pat. played exceedingly well by John Hosking, and Meg Dillon, portrayed by Nancy Julian, keep a house full of every imaginable character from crusader to whore to Princess Grace and Rio Rita, the audacious fags. To this house is brought by the l.R .A. the young English soldier. Steve Palmer. the hostage. Within these walls we see the fierce patriotism of the Irish struggling to establish their national identity - often portrayed in raucous, bawdy songs. But also we seen the discarding of national appellations in the futile love which develops between the hostage and Teresa, the naive Irish lass portrayed by a relative new-comer to the MSU stage, The theatre production The Hostage will be appearing Katie McGlumphy. Inter tonight thru February 9th in the SUB Theatre. It's a story about The Hall Bartlett Film mingled within the political some Irish Revolutionaries and an English soldier they capt ure tensions and patriotic senti and threaten to kill in reprisal for the execution of an IRA leader. Jonathan ments are the plaintive melodies quist. Also we must mention display of faggotry of Rio Rita, of love and sorrow. Robert Rhein for his excellent M ichael P. Theisen, and Livingston Behan's script affords a great contribution as the Piano Player. Princess G race , Ernest Seagull deal of creativity which both Ben The production has its weak Peterson. and his cast have taken every nesses though - particularly opportunity to develop. The the portrayal of Monsewer, Lyle All in all, though, this 1s by far Rich_ka_....rd _., Ba ch supporting roles were as equally Hendrickson, whose lack of one of the best productions to moving as the primary roles. character development and appear on M SU's main stage. Nei l Diamond Notable were the severe vitality is a detriment to the The cast and director have portraya l of the l.R .A. Officer. Bill intense and volatile energy of succeeded in transforming a AT 7 : 15 ~gl!f} 9:10 ELLEN IHIATlll g}~Jde'J, 6011 ...... "'0'-'""' Pli 586 9505 A HISTORY OF SEX IN THE CINEMA NIGHTLY 7 : 15 and 9:25 SAT. & SUN. ALSO 5:15 ., ALL SHOWS STARTING CINEMA WEDNESDAY! TWO: " DELIVERANCE" AT 7 :30 and 9:35 - R STAG NITE EVERY "'(UESDAY ALL GUYS ONLY ONE DOLLAR! e BOZEMAN T.0 .1. e 2 - T HE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 5 , 1975 Pre-med applications cancelled Jack Noble, State Certifying permitting no additional certified creating a current deficit of Officer for WICHE, has received applicants into the WICHE S 15,000. For each accepted word from the Director of the medical schools for the 1974-75 student, Montana support Student Exchange Program at year unless the situation is payments of $5,000 go to the WICHE that certified student remedied. The reason behind accepting institution. applications from Montana are the cancellation is ihat the Noble pointed out that cancelled This affects those projected budget for the coming acceptance of Montana students Montana students who are academic year was figured on into the WICHE medical schools seeking entrance into the the basis of 15 student has been exceptional this year, medical schools of the cooperat participants. Already there have and as these acceptances have ing Western states. This has the been 18 acceptances from occurred prior to January 21st, it effect, according to Noble, of Montana into the program, amounts to a record enrollment for the program. The acceptance incidence serves to give credit to the Montana school system in Rolfe to talk Wednesday that they accrued in the face of a 'tougher' admission process. Noble State Representative Tom and businessman serving his believes that even more students Rolfe will give a leg1slat1ve report first term in the Legislature. He would be able to gain admission if funds were ' here Wednesday is the newly elected chairman of avail able when the 'seco the Montana Young nd round' of The speech, sponsored by the admittance considerations Republicans. by Gallatin County Young medical schools begins February Rolfe recently introduced a Republicans, will be at 8 pm at 15th. strongly-worded resolution the Community Room of the Nobel stated that he would against the registration or Gallatin County Court House. refer the problem to members of confiscation of firearms. the legislature in the hope that The public is invited and urged Rolfe will comment on some consideration would be to bring questions. Governor Judge's State of the given to the provision of Rolfe is a Bozeman rancher State message. additional funds. Most of the legislators realize the s:oo-s:oo Sat. 9:00-2:00 importance of the WICHE program to the State of Montana photo by M eilke in terms of providing education Valdy, the Canadian singer who appeared here before under to Montana students in the the sponsorship of the programming teams, was back here again health related fields. for another concert last weekend presented by Campus Enter SE LB Y*s tainment. Engineering} Have you heard about Archi~ectural SUPPLIES Drafting the Sale at Graphic Art., :iRDi PHOTO Blueprints reductions Hand Thrown Stoneware enlargements Pottery by local Artists 232 EAST MAIN 587-0782 Upstairs at the Bozeman Inventory Reduction Sale 20% off Yi price off on Graves Skis Yi price off on Yamaha Skis dresses - pants blouses - bodystocki ngs 30% off on Sportcaster Jackets. shoes - coordinates Spinnerin and Sportif- Sweaters 30% off on Look-Nevada and Marker Bindings HAUSEMAN'S ~~~ ~::0.~·BOZEMAN Ski and College Shop , MONTANA 11'1 Hours: 10-5:30 r• THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 5, 1974 - 3 People vs. Machines Gross stupidity ran rampant last night as a few professors from this campus issued forth the same narrowminded thinking which has been the cornerstone of the traditional educational system as we now know it. '/I What was supposed to be an informational •1 DOl-l'T Ki-IOW ~O\IJ IO 81 By Ralph Nader developed for the production of power and transit systems by the oil by multinational oil companies who Citizens have an important stake natural gas and Oii. WASHINGTON - Among the giants. have conflicts of interest overseas, in studying these bills, suggesting flurry of leg1slat1ve proposals tn "American consumers would Even after this fabricated energy the federal oil and gas company improvements and supporting Congress on the energy problem. benefit 1f the forces of competition shortage subsides, there is every could protect the interests of Senator Stevenson, Cong. Moss and one stands out as a constructive and operated to a greater extent than at prospect of another being created Americans here at home. other co-sponsoring legislators - lasung solution to the monopoflst1c present in the world oil and gas anytime the ma1or oil companies Senators Kennedy, Hart. Mcintyre. grip that the giant oil companies market; "a corporation owned by the If workers are about to be laid off want to 1olt pnces higher, drive small Metcalf, McGovern, Mondale, Moss have on the nation, small businesses federal government, engaged in the due to the results of oil majors' business competitors out of and Abourezk along with Rep and consumers S. 2506 and H. R development and sale of natural gas manipulations adversely affecting business. weaken ant1-pol/ut1on Dingell and Leggett. Write any of 11648 are bills filed by Senator Adlai and oil (exclusively on federal lands). other business or government health standards or pursue other employers, them for more details and a copy of Stevenson and Cong John Moss to could provide competition the federal company 1n the irresponsible or criminal behavior. S. 2506. estabhsh a federal oil and gas energy industry would assure that this would not and, through With a federal oil and gas company corporation whose purposes are so research and development. happen. assure such predatory moves wou Id not be sensible and necessary that support adequate supplies of these fuels possible. The Stevenson- Moss bills 1n the Congress 1s building up behind without harm to the environment " recognize that producing some of the For example. 1f independent gas them The proposed company would massive amounts of oil and gas stations. fuel distributors or Harking back to the example of the have rights of exploration and pro presently on federal lands requires refineries are being squeezed Tennessee Valley Authority which duction to half of the amount of oil strict environmental safeguards. through a cutoff or ·reduction in used pubhc water resources to and gas offered for lease by federal Unlike the TVA law, enacted in the supplies by monopohst1c tactics of produce cheap, public power that land authorities. This limitation 1n Thirties when environment was not the oil majors, the federal company saved a large region tn America from the Stevenson bill is consistent with considered an issue, these bills would assure them a supply. The 'econom1c disaster, the Stevenson the purpose of stimulating repeatedly emphasize the need to mere presence of such a possibility Moss legislation would operate to competition and stopping develop improved environmental would restrain the ma1ors from save consumers and the economy monopolies on either side. The techniques. They also require that trying such tactics. from a trillion dollar price gouge over added requirement that the the company collect comprehensive the next generation company shall give price. supply or If consumers, who must pay about and accurate information about oil The preamble to the bills makes delivery preference to states, $24 bllhon more for energy this year, and gas so that the federal govern- / clear their underlying rationale " the political subd1vis1ons of states, are slated to be gouged by another ment not remain at the mercy of the people of the United States through cooperatives and independent energy scare, the federal company orl industry's assessments as has \ the federal government own refiners highlights the discrimi would be there to head 11 off. been the case. An explicit freedom of \.\: substantial lands which could be nation drrected toward murncipal If the national security is imperiled information provision is included. ., Ms. on Campus ••• Raising women's consciousness One of the most valuable results of A very successful group is meeting violate the due process clause of the A woman graduated first in her the Women's Movement has been in Bozeman. It consists of eight Fourteenth Amendment class at MSU's Horseshoeing that women are getting together and women, which seems to be an School. Delores Miller, better known The Court said the regulations for discussing their problems. Honest. optimum size . The group has been a as Lorry, beat everyone else m the mandatory termination and the rules open group commun1cat1on 1s a relief valve for frustrations, a souJ'.Ce class of ten students by 30 points. placing limitations upon a teacher's valuable experience when dealing of support, a cure for loneliness, a The other woman in the class eligibility to return to work after with sub1ects not often discussed new look at the world, and a lot of received the fourth highest score. giving birth violate due process These discussion groups have fun. Lorry 1s from Strongstown, because they ··employ irrebuttable been named .. consciousness raising Each week a topic of discussion 1s Pennsylvania. She has done field presumptions that unduly penalize a groups" because they have made chosen. In the past topics have work in tobacco female fields in Connecticut women more aware that their included teacher for deciding to bear a jealousy. mothers, fathers, child .. for five summers. Last summer she problems are common to other loneliness and fantasies. One of the was supervisor over a crew of 22 women. It can do wonders for peace most helpful sessions was on sexual The decisions were reached in people of mind and self-confidence to frnd hangups since it seems to be a Cleveland Board of Education v. Lorry was well-liked by the class. out your troubles and worries are subject rarely discussed senously LaFleur and Cohen v. Chesterfield The instructor of the Horseshoeing shared by other women. Some- and honestly. Many members of the County School Board. School, Scott Simpson. said, " She times burdens of guilt can be lifted group found relief 1n finding they really worked. She needed 440 Crazy ideas don't seem so crazy any were really very ordinary - found The Commissioner of Indian hours of work and from what I could more Problems aren't so serious relief JUSt talking about their Affairs Morris Thompson see she never wasted a minute." after all. Occasionally a solution 1s problems to others for the first ume. announced on January 24 his first Mr. Simpson was impressed that found The group feels they have two executive appointments since .. she never lost her femininity. She's Women become "us" instead of something going that is so good they he took office December 3. One of a cute little red-headed girl with "them." would like to share 1t with others. A the appointments is a woman, Mrs. dimples." Trust is the key word. A meeting will be held on February 21 Shirley Plume, an Oglala Sioux, who "There was no resentment from consciousness raising group must to get acquainted and form new will be Superintendent of the the fellows. In fact .. . most of them build confidence among its consciousness raising groups. All Standing Rock Agency, Fort Yates, expressed real pride in her." members. No idea or feeling is ever women who are interested in North Dakota. She is the first Indian Mr. Simpson had had a girl in the rejected or laughed at. Membership becoming a part of a group or just woman appointed to such a post. school before who ran into difficulty must be constant so that each hearing about them can come on Mrs. Plume's career embraces 30 Miss Wilma Victor, Department of itll the way through. He had about discussion can be free and honest Thursday evening. February 21 at years in the Bureau, including posts the Interior Federal Women's decided it was not suitable for from the beginning In other social 7:30 in a place to be announced in North and South Dakota and Okla- Program Coordinator and herself a women. He realizes that of course gathenngs most of the time is spent later. homa. She received a Superior Per- Choctaw Indian, said, " I am most some men have just as much finding out about the other people, The Supreme Court has ruled that formance Award ot the Department gratified to hear that one of the first trouble. constantly testing whether the rules by local school boards of the Interior in 1958, and a appointments of the Commissioner "Lorry never considered herself a people can be trusted. Jn a requiring pregnant public school commendation from the United is that of a woman. She is an Indian 'women's libber' and I don·t consider consciousness raising group the teachers to take an unpaid maternity Sioux Tribes as a result of her work and career employee. Of further myself a male chauvinist pig. But she trust is built Up quickly and remains leave a certain number of months in connection with establishment of significance is that this position is sure changed my mind on girls taking the course." ) Gd(_ i"; ··;:"Tt"~ "' -/ j"~ **************** By Ron Bybee A dramatisl of the absurd, * ANNOUNCEMENT * I think it is high time 1he critics got off President Nixon's bac.k. Has a voice that will shor1ly be heard. * The Comm1ss1on. . on p ost** After all, everybody is entitled 10 seven or eight hones1 mistakes in I have heard from my spies. *Secondary Education will a row. He's about to devise hold* An unprintable 1hree letter word. *a public hearing on Thursday.* *February 7 , at 7 :30 pm in the* Is lhe s1udent who spit shines his bust of Socrates waxing *SUB Ballroom. Students are* philosophic? Seen on the back of a psychadelically painted van . *especially encouraged to* DONT LAUGH LADY - YOUR DAUGHTER MAY BE INSIDE. *attend this meeting. The* *primary Agncul1ural Economists predict that we will soon .have a purpose is to give an* *opportunity shortage of beef as well as gasoline. I think 1hey've got us this 11me . Columbia University, to drum up in1eres1 in ils Experimental for students and* *faculty .. How do you siphon a steer? Oplics Seminar, tilled it "I am Curious - Infrared." to have input to the* *commission and its staff. * ********-******* * THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 5, 1974 - 5 -i DON'T LET PRE-REGISTRATION :c HASSLE YOU ... m m x ~ refer to 0 the latest CHANGES TO THE SPRING QUARTER 1974 SCHEDULE OF z CLASSES mz -i Pre-registration for I spring quarter will be from February -i before you re-up for Spring 11th through ..c: the 27th. g- ##*ll*'##<#N#N#N#N#'##'##>##*ll*'##<#N#N#N#'##'##'##*##>#*'##<#N#N#N#'##'*°... *'##<'N#N#N#'##>####f*'#N#N#N#N#'4#'##>##*11*'##<#N#N#N#N#'##'##*ll# Some inner-dty ghettos have special schools. For little . to hide." They began to explain, to descr ibe, to communicate. boys who don't talk. And once the channels of communication had.been opened, Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid they began to learn. of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're thing at which they might fail. also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs. all of them don't learn. What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're One day someone asked us to help. showing how our products can help a teacher-and maybe Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told young customers who will someday b~y their own cameras them to take pictures. and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said any cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society. thing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said After all, our business depends on our society. owe care "This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like what happens to it. Kodak More than a business. 8 - THE EXPONENT• - Tu esday, February S, 1974 Weekend Sports Roundup ~ The Bobcat s blew bot h t heir basketball games this w eekend, 75-66 t o Gonzaga and 77-67 t o By Rick Farrant this weekend as they face Weber Idaho - maybe next weekend a f ew less huddles and a little more action will work against W eber Exponent Sports Editor State Friday night and Northern S tate and Northern Arizona will do the trick. photo by Noenn1g MSU's staggering Bobcats Arizona Saturday night. Game lost a pair of games last weekend time both nights is 7:30 p.m. Biologist Louis J. Ver111 speaks n as they succumbed to Gonzaga Both college contests will be Friday night. 75-66, and Idaho followed by high school games on Saturday night, 77-67. involving the Bozeman Hawks at The feeding habits of white-tailed deer The bedraggled 'Cats have lost 9:30 p.m. four of their last five home The word on white-tailed deer the leading authorities on w hite reference to others working in games, their only win coming - their feeding habits and how Skiing tailed deer in the United States. the field. against Frontier Conference these habits affect their repro For over 20 years, he has The seminars, jointly power. Eastern Montana. MSU skiers took the team title duction - will be handed down conducted f ield and controlled sponsored by the biology, an imal The Bobcats were once more for the third straight time last by Louis J . Verme, biologist of experimental studies relating to and range sciences and veteri without the services of floor weekend as they topped a field of the Michigan Department of the effects of seasona I nary research departments, will leader Tom Kastelitz. Kastelitz seven teams at the Northern Natural Resources, at two nutritional levels on repro be presented in Room 304 of returned to action for the -first Arizona Invitational Ski Meet seminars Wednesday, Feb. 6, at duction of the species. His Lewis Hall at 4 and 7:30 p.m. The time a week ago against Saturday at Flagstaff. Arizona. MSU. results have been widely evening seminar is in Montana and Eastern Montana, The Bobcats were without the Verme is recognized as one of published and serve as a conjunction with a meeting of but health problems again put services of skiing ace John the Fish and Wildlife Forum. him out of action last weekend. Shampeny who was competing The public is invited and there He underwent tests for the at Aspen in national qualifying is no cha rge. condition yesterday, the results competition. Kollar banquet slated Feb. 27 of which will not be known until Tim Amee! was the big man for the Bobcats as he tied for first Wednesday of this week. Bill Kollar, MSU'sAll-America in the slalom and won the dual first round of the National Foot " It looks like we've stagnated tackle, will be honored at a slalom. ball League's player draft. He completely," lamented Coach testimonial banquet Wednes previously was selected MSU's Dave Hamilton took in the Hank Anderson. "It's a mental day, Feb. 27, athletic director World Football League's first third in the giant slalom to add to condition. because physically Tom Parac has announced. round by Chicago. MSU's victory total. we're not overworked." Kollar's No. 77 will be retired Team scores: MSU 75, Weber The 6-3 V>. 251-pound senior Despite the losses, MSU has by the M SU athletic depart State 55. New Mexico 36, from Warren, Ohio is the most had a few individual bright spots, ment, Parac said. Brigham Young 23, Northern honored Bobcat football player one being the outstanding play The testimonial banquet will Arizona 22. Boise State 20, and in history. In addition to gaining of Scott McDonald. McDonald is be staged in the Student Union Westminister of Salt Lake City All-America recognition on six currently one of the hottest ballroom on the MSU campus failed to score. different mythical teams, he was shooters in the conference as he and will be open to the public. named "most valuable player" is hitting well over 50 percent Tickets, $4 each, will go on in the Senior Bowl Game at from the field. In the Idaho game, sale Feb . 13 at various locations Wrestling Mobile, A la., and competed in McDonald connected on 9 of 1 2 in the Bozeman area. Prelimi the East-West Shrine Game in from the field enroute to a 20 MSU's matmen finished last nary San Francisco. reservations may be made point performance. , in a quadrangler meet at Minot. by writing or calling the MSU Willie Weeks also turned in N.D. They lost to Minot State, Recently he was selected by Fieldhouse ticket office (587- two fine performances this 22-12; St. Cloud State. 25-12; the Cincinnati Bengals in the 3456). weekend as he lead the team in and the University of Nebraska rebounds both nights with 1 2 at Omaha, 17-15. Friday night and 10 on Saturday Both Minot State and St. night. Weeks lead the team in Cloud State were ranked scoring Saturday night with a 21 nationally in the college division. • Sandwiches - AT - point effort and tallied 15 Friday MSU's top performance was •Tacos • Bu fAM/lY night. turned in by Bob Chapeski (167) rritos TREE INN • Beer · Soft Drinks The Bocats have two as he won all three of his 625 North Seventh conference encounters at home matches by decisions. A Valentine Reminder Cupid never tound a sweeter way to get the message across t han with our gorgeous, romantic, crisply fresh and fragrant cut flowers. "HONEY" -Bright red tuplips arranged in a novelty vase accented with velvet hearts. Walk bold in Pedwin's " SWEETHEART" - A potpourri of beautiful flowers in vibrant colors with a glowing oxford. Gatsby great candle that adds a fairy tale version of love. from bump toe to the lightweight Triton,. " BELOVED" - Velvety red roses combined with snow white pompoms in bottom. Try a pair. Ifs candy dish for t rue beauty beautiful. complete with velvet hearts and ribbons. $2QOO " DARLING " - Pure white and Valentine red carnations arranged in a white wicker vase. Complete w ith sugar plums and velvet hearts. Say It With Flowers From l~•1l1ert"s Milam greenhouse & Flower Shop e SHOES THE EXfONENT - Tuesday, February 5 , 1974 - 9 Female MP 's serving proudly in Bozeman By Joe Shutak installation fence line, pulled Exponent Reporter gate-guard duty, and worked These are exciting umes for with police dogs used for sniffing today's woman. A woman 1s out mari1uana in both barracks making deeper inroads into shake downs and road blocks. areas of life that were once Miss Zuelke holds a considered the sole property of Sharpshooter rating with both men. This is nowhere better the .45 cal. automatic pistol and illustrated than in today's Army. the .38 cal. revolver. She has an Expert rating with an M-16 rifle. Two pretty MSU women When asked if she felt her -. students are presently assigned femininity was in question, she to the 420th Military Police Co., said, "No, I was always treated p an Army Reserve unit based in as an equal, sometimes better. Bozeman. What makes this What I like best is that I'm unusual is that these women are working with men instead of for not clerks or nurses but military them." I policemen. Until recently Joyce Slaugh is the other women were never assigned to MSU student with the 420th. front line military units She will be taking her MP train For two and half years, ing this summer. She is also Pa tricia Zuelke was a member of actively involved with the ROTC on campus. Lady MP's add a m easure of sexual equality to Bozeman's Army Reserve unit. the 14th A rmy Band, a unit that was made up ent irely of women. It no longer appea rs to be a She stated that although she totally 'man's world'. Women enjoyed her work, she was just keep popping up in the most one of many w omen. Six months unlikely places. Some are Johnson Hall may be white elephant before her enlistment was up, working as linemen for power Miss Zuelke had an opportunity companies. some run heavy No one can miss Leon H. finish the top floors. Present Annex, which are due to be to be one of the first women to equipment on construction jobs. Johnson Hall, one of the plans are to go to the State legis demolished as soon as possible. take training as an MP and she It looks as though the time has campus's latest landmarks, but a lature for an additional Hopefully inflation won't eat up seized it. A t Ft. M cClellan, A la .. finally come where today's lot have forgotten that the appropriation to be added to the the money that has been she worked with Provos t w oman is getting the job she is building is not yet finished. multi-million dollar price tag . allowed for the new classroom Marshal Investigations, drove a capable of performing and When the doors to the building Once this is completed, labs. building. jeep on range patrol, guarded limited only by her imagination. were opened last fall, after probably for Bio-Chemistry and months of repairs to the sinking associated offices, will be ground floors, the upper two planned and installed. floors, 7 and 8, had not yet been A question arose among some finished. people on campus, as to why the A telephone interview with State legislature had Andy Van Teylingen, MSU appropriated money for the new architect, brought out the cause classroom office building, north MONARCH of the unfinished building. It was of Montana Hall, and not to simply an age old problem of lack finish off Johnson Hall. Mr. Van of funds. Teylingen said that the general As the building was being student body and faculty needed constructed it was found out that better classrooms and offices to inflation had gobbled up the replace those in the aging money that was to be used to Barracks and Montana Hall Commies corner wheat THRTaOTH (ZNS) - It has now gone full would be well above the $1 .65 a circle: The Soviet Union, after bushel which America n ROBES purchasing millions of bushels businesses charged the Soviets Yalue-s to '14.00 of U.S. wheat over the past two last year. The price of wheat. years, is now offering to sell since then. has risen to nearly '897 wheat back to the United States $6 per bushel. MIN'S FLANNEL to prevent bread shortages in the Alkhimov added that he was PAJAMAS U.S. tired of hearing about the low '10.00 Values A Soviet Deputy Minister of prices paid by the Soviets. He Trade, Vladimir Alkh1mov, said explained: "We bought the s5t1 that the Soviets currently have wheat at market prices. They SNORKEL MIN'S an excess of wheat supplies may have been low, but look at while the United States is Alaska, which we sold you for $7 PARKAS TOPCOATS running low. Alkhimov said he million back in 1967. That was 97 Special Group Men...... ' 19 Values to 170.00 could not quote a price, but - cheap, too, but you don't hear us 97 Sole Storts indicated that the Soviets' price complaining." "°•" ..... $18 Sunday, Feb. 3 LIATHHS OTH ERS GREA Tl Y RmUCED MEN'S woou JACKETS NTlONS Complttt Stock of FGi and W"inttf lontSlftH Jochts Marhd 0o- to lodi Bottom SALE! TURTLE NECKS Men's 97 BEHAVIORAL Ul.ie-IU,00 v.1....,, , ...... I 19 SUITS Vol-•o'10.00 ...... · ' 597 BOOTS 97 H>o•. P'Ol YCSTil lNm u.o.oov.,_, '22 WOOl POl YESTII IUNDS 97 SWEATERS-· SCIENCE 20% H).OOV•lu•1 '24 $797 Off 97 5 00 '29 2 FOR 97 kt Slee .. 97 '"'°°'•••soov.1-• turned productivity right side up. It has done the same U).OOV• lu•1 ' 39 SPORT SHIRTS $ 97 00 n .oov.. 1.,...... •. 4 for sales. R . E. DeWolf & Co., Inc. introduces t he BO YS ' WINTER 2 FOR $117 •• ,i. ••,... book; Sequential Modular Persuasion. A scientific Mtt1'1 Meft 's18ors 5 00 approach to t he sales process . Persuasion has alw ays JACKETS 2 FOR 127 KNIT JEANS , 97 BELTS \UOO VAlUU led destiny. A nd, c rea ted every fortune. Create yours. ll1JOO•oll)000Vei...o flJ.OOlf,w+.ct ...... 3 $997 $1297 2 FOR$137oo M.!'1 ...td Retail price $27.50. Special s tudent price $1 8 .5 0 . 20% 11100VAlUU Off r,...c.H._., CORDS 97 01o<-11.. ..Hcoi-. Postpaid . Send t o : R. E. DeWolf & Co., Inc .. De p t. 34-M, P.O. $11 $1497 • •"'' Alfw•H- 0.lr V••-•te•1s.oo Box 201 , Whit tier, Ca lif . 90608. 10 - THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, February 5, 1974 ANNOUNCEMENTS THIS ENCOUNTER DOESN'T SOUN D BR IEF ENOUGH: Announcing a four-day, non-analytical encounter group week end, Feb. 15 through 18. For information, telephone psychology professor George Rice, 994-3801. ROCKING CHAIRS URGENTLY NEEDED: Circle K needs to borrow rocking chairs for i ts upcoming Rock-A-Thon (Feb. 22-23-24). It's being conducted to raise money to fight Multiple Sclerosis. If you've got a chair to lend for a good cause, telephone 994-4189 or 587·0535 evenings. Or leave science, engineering, photography, electronics or just having soon, $4 for students, $5 for others. You'll get charged $6 your name and telephone number at the SUB main desk. a good Lime are welcome. Sounds pretty loose to us. For a head if you wait to buy tickets at the door. details, contact Jan Bli ckenstaff, 587-1568. MONDAY, FEB. 18: Classes called off, offices dark, all in ~TUESDAY , February 5 HOOP-LA: Will th e defl ated Bobcats remain defeated ? Only honor of George Washiiigton, famous model for the U.S. the Weber State Wildcats know for sure. Basketball, 7:30 pm, dollar bill. PIE IN THE BIG SKY: This is "Pi Week ," sponsored by fieldhouse. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to raise bucks for the March of WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20: Cul tural Affairs Board presents Dimes. Women's living groups are running around the campus THEATRE: " The Hostage," 8 pm, SUB theatre. celli st Jonathan Abramowitz, described by Young Concert trying to unload pies. Forewarned is forearmed. Artists as " tall , bearded and disarmingly handsome." He made ~ SATURDAY, February 9 his first publi..: appearance at age 7, performing " Twinkle, GETTING BACK IN THE CLASSROOM: Fourth in the Twinkle, Li ttle Star." His numbers here will be somewhat series of employment for teachers sponsored by the Career NOT TONIGHT, WALTER: The SUB Cinema Circuit more sophisticated, including compositions by Ginastera, presents " Kotch," a sentimental comedy directed by Jack Placement Office. 5 pm, 202 Reid Hall. Thi s week: The stu Franck , Ra ve l, Hindemith, Schumann and Tchaikowsky. Lemmon which you'll enjoy if you have a high degree of dent perspective on correspondence and other application 8 pm, SUB th eatre. procedures. Next week: Review of opportunities outside tolerance for Walter Mathau playing a loveable senior citizen. teaching. Cute. 7:30 pm, S.UB ballroom 75 cents. THURSDAY, FEB. 21: Boxing smoker sponsored by the Ag Business Club. 7 pm, SUB ballroom. THIS PLAY'S THE THING: MSU theatre arLS production of Brendan Behan's "The Hostage," the best-known and FRIDAY, FEB. 22: Basketball, MSU vs. Boise St>te, 8 pm, probably the best work of the late, fiamboyant Irish play SON OF HOOP-LA: Can the Bobcats give basketball battle fieldhouse. wright. Directed by Ben Tone. 8 pm, SUB theatre. For reser to a Northern Arizona team whose Lumberjacks have chalked SATURDAY, FEB. 23: Basketball, MSU vs. Idaho State, vations, telephone 994-3901 or stop~ the theatre box office. up an impressive 0-8 Big Sky Conference record? Find out at 8 pm, fietdhouse. For MSU students, the play is freej for adults, $2; for 7:30 pm, in the fieldhouse. children under 12 $1. SATURDAY, FEB. 23: SUB Cinema Circuit, Michael Caine 1 THEATRE: "The Hostage," 8 pm, SUB theatre. in "Alfie," 7:30 pm, SUB theatre. (Also plays Sunday, Feb. ~WEDNESDAY, February 6 "Pl WEEK" DANCE: It 's the event you've all been breath 24). 75 cents. lessly awaiting-the announcement and coronation of 1974's BOWLING CLUB: The group meets at 7 pm in SUB 137, "Pi Week" queen. 9 pm-lpm, St. George and the Dragon. with alley action at 5: 15 and after the business session. Music by the New Found Joy. MONTANAN: Staff meeting, 7 pm, Montanan office, SUB. KGL T-FM/KATS HIGHLIGHTS February 10 (These programs are all scheduled at 9 pm.} THE BIG HEAT: Second in the Love, Sex and Marriage ~SUNDA Y, Tuesday, Feb. 5: Pacifica special, "Folsom Prison: Where series sponsored by the campus Protestant ministries ln co STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY: People Die Like Flies." KPFA-produced documentary operation with physical education professor Ann Seibel. This Advanced group tape session, 6:30 pm, 409 S. Grand, Apt. 4. week's topic: "Quest for Sexual Lifrstyles," which sounds Telephone 587-2619 for details. Thursday, Feb. 7: Pacifica special, "September 1, 1984," a like a searching theme. Heading the probe will be panelists WBAI look at New York state's tough new drug laws. CINEMA CIRCUIT: " Kotch," 7:30 pm, SUB theatre. Dr. Heetderks, Bozeman physician; the Rev. Bill Thomas, Sunday, Feb. 10: "Stutter," KGL T's own contribution to Methodist campus pastor; history professor Larry Bi shop; literary genius. This week: A special tribute, in words and MONDAY, February 11 and Bozeman high school teacher Karen Lum sden. Students ~ mui;ic, to W.V. Yeats, featu ring Robert DeWeese on flute; and staff invited. 7:30 pm, SUB Madison Rm. SPRING IS ALMOST HERE: Pre-registration for spring Maggie Craig on guitar and vocals; and Mary E. Bryson and CHESS CLUB: Quiet kibitzers welcome, also quiet players. quarter classes begins today, continuing through the 27th of Ken McCallough as readers. 9 pm. the month. See your adviser. 7:30 pm, SUB 303. Monday, Feb. 11: " John Cage at the De Young Museum." MARANATHA: Body life meeting, 7:30 pm, SUB 310. Tuesday, Feb. 12: "1906: It Could Happen to You," a UP AND COM ING THEATRE: " The Hostage," 8 pm, SUB theatre. Pacifica·produced look a t the legendary San Francisco earthquake, with emphasis on future shake~up s . 9 pm. RODEO CLUB : 7 :30 Linfield Auditorium . TUESDAY, FEB. 12: Classes dismissed and offices closed to commemorate che birthdate of Honest Abe Lincoln. Just Thursday, Feb. 14: George Bernard Shaw's " The Music Cure," ~THURSDAY, February 7 think, if we were commemorating the birthday of Thomas which GBS himself described as "a pie.ce of utter nonsense." Edison (Feb. 11}. we'd have a three-day weekend instead. 9 pm. BLUE-RIBBON, BUT NOT PABST'S: Representatives of the state's Blue Ribbon Commission on Post-Secondary Edu WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13: Dual wrestlin g grapple between the HOT FLASHES FROM ASMSU! cation will conduct a public meeting, 7:30 pm, SUB ballroom. Bobcats and Idaho Stace. 7:30 pm, fieldhouse. Free. • JoEllen Estenson of th e postsecondary commission staff will meet informally with students at 10 am in the SUB THEATRE: " The Hostage," 8 pm, SUB theatre. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13: Concert featuring th e combined talents of the MSU Repertory Dance Company, the MSU Gallatin Room on Friday, Feb. 8. She wants stu dent views on MSU and higher education. ~FRIDAY, February 8 Jazz Band and the MSU Concert Band. That's an awful lot of MSU, but where else would it be more appropriate ? 8 pm, FLY THEM TO THE MOON: An organizati o nal meeting SUB ballroom. Free. • Way ne O'Brien of Montana Tech, student representative on is scheduled at 8 pm at the Chamber of Commerce meeting the board of regents of the university system, will be th e room (129 W. Main} to form a model rocket club. Males, THURSDAY, FEB. 14: The one and o nl y Beach Boys, in star at the Student Senate meeting, Thursday, 6 pm, SUB females, anyone from age six to 90 interested in aerospace concert at 8 pm in the fieldhouse. Ti ckets should be on sale Big Horn-Yellowstone Rm . Mc.~.ALD5 15M THE Q'-lLY ai: NITH E:ilJRLJEf0 !! Rooms for rent- Co-op 712 So Willson_ Call 6- Oiv1dendum is available at P1ekle Barrel, Hause 6786 man·s and A1s1ng Sun Young guy wants riders to share driving and 73 Cheyenne Super 'A Ion 454, auto., air topper, elq)flnses for June trip to Catilomia (via Ponland) 4 snow mes, 6,000 miles Musi see or write J Reply to Jim. Box 339. Great Falls. Ml 59403 Lasar, 114 E, Julia Manm, Bozeman. mamed student houS1ng D1v1dendum "'Thmgs to be Divided" FOR SALE One pair of Goodyear, whitewall, 14 Aide needed to Missoula 1h1s Fnday Can leave rnch snow ures Ughtly used. reasonably priced after 2 W1H help with gas Call Sue at 6-2900 Call Tom. 586·6786 1 for10.000-can"tbea111,why"1otbet1t Casino 1967 Dodge Dart GT. atr cond. power steering, N1gh1 Feb 9 vmyt top. eiccellent rubber and cond1t1on Call las Vegas comes to Bozeman Tr,o you r luck on 587-2956 or see m ahernoon at 805 Nelson Casino Npghl. Feb 9 Story Tower Are you single and over 261 Join us and have Ladies ski boo1s for sale, size 7 1-'J-8, ·73 Scon. some fun Chamber of Commerce Bu ilding S60, '73 Nordtca. S30; phone 7-0974 February 6. 1974, 8 o'clock pm FOR SALE Powder blue Ford F-100 pickup CaU 587 ·0226 Completely rebuilt Excellentcond1t1on Call 587· 5658 Bel on Feb. 9. Cits1no Night. 2 to 12 Represeniat1ve neededl Earn S200.00 t each LOST Gtrl"s glasses wnh brown frames If found semester with only a few hours work at the please call 994-3688 beginning of the semester INTERNATIONAL I 1' MARKETING SERVICE . 519 Genrock Ave Swte DO & DE No more dirty talk Let's ge1 some 203. Los Angeles. Cahforma 90024 action started My ole rs getting weary uuhhhl GA J ASMSU Tutorial Service Call 994-2933 PRIMAL-FEELING PROCESS based on primal theory Oregon Feeling Center, 680 Lincoln. TRI 11-lcSE Fl How 10 earn at home addressing envelopes Rush II all vou people think Jerr,o Mann is w1erd you s1amped sell-addressed envelope Continental ought to meet the Lany Sam. KXXL He remmds Traders Dept 26D. Box 551. Harbor City. Ca C/\CTUS RECORDS me of my sister and makes my heart want d1pol a 90710 snuff Larry Sam Fiend NEDDED Two or 1hree male roommates to share lf'lTE~RSE er ~ /\l"O NILLSQ--.1 Pawn AKA Freckles I and the time are flying expenses Call Um11ers11y Aqanments be1ween 6 Where are you? Gen Geo~e A Custer - 8 JO am. Call 7-0159 THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 5, 1974 - 11 0 ii companies violating ant~-trust laws (ZNS) - A U.S. Senate the meeting room which was - the last year for which the tax committee has uncovered filled by executives lrom more figures are available - the evidence which indicates that than a dozen oil corporations. " golden handshake" cost the the federal governme.nt has Akins test1f1ed that while he U S. Treasury about S2.5 billion permitted giant oil companies to waited in the ante-room of in revenue. Since that time, the meet 1n secrecy 1n apparent McCloy·s office, the 011 committee reports, the tax violation of anti-trust laws. to executives literally drafted a figures have been made s-ecret, manipulate international oil document which was later to but committee officials estimate prices and supplies and to reap become the Justice Depart the total tax break for the oil enormous tax benefits - all at ment's official statement companies is now in the tens of the expense of U.S. consumers. exempting the oil companies billions of dollars. This is the picture of the inter from U.S. anti-trust laws. The national oil industry being document which was drafted developed by Senator Frank was a "Business Review Letter" Church's subcommittee on which was in turn adopted by the Airstreamers multinat1onal corporations. then-Attorney General John The subcommittee staff has Mitchell as the official Justice taken testimony from 011 Depanment position. donate grove company executives and In addition, a series of secret government officials, and has inter-011 company telegrams, Last summer. obtained secret com also obtained by Church·s com thousands of sliver Airstreams crowded munications between the mittee. indicate that the 011 the area. basing their 1973 companies. All of this indicates companies jointly arrived at caravan excursion at Bozeman that since 1971 , secret high agreements with various Arab Montana. They made level meetings have been going countries to allow the price of oil use oi on among various oil companies. to rise. MSU facilities for camping purpo~;s According to the sub The logic behind this move 1s . It is the custom com m 1ttee staff, secret what is known in the oil trade as of the Wally Byam petroleum " summit meetings" the "'golden handshake"' caravaners to leave a memorial of their visit have been held during the past arrangement. The " golden wherever they go. three years in such places as handshake" is an arrangement In accordance with this custom. they have Manhattan, Washington . whereby U.S companies are given $5,000 to MSU to be used London, Teheran and Tripoli - permitted to write off of their as desired. It was decided to create an some of them attended by as corporate taxes - dollar for area of trees upon campus. many as 20 of the largest 011 dollar - every increase in oil the place to be at the corner of companies in the world. prices levied by mid-East Eleventh and Eighth. One committee report states governments. across from the ROTC Building. Plans for the that a particularly important Thus,· as the price for oil on Wally Byam Grove are to be submitted meeting was held by 011 world markets rises. U.S. 011 by a landscape spec1al1st executives in January of 1971 . companies are not hurt at all; th is month, and the That meeting was reponedly they merely deduct the fu II trees will probably be planted held in the New York offices of amount from their U.S. taxes sometime this summer John McCloy, who happens to and continue to make the same . be the attorney for 23 separate amount of profit. In the multinational oil companies. meantime, the Arab countries - ANNOUNCEMENT - A state department oil expert. are rewarded. for they receive Photo by B F . Troll There James Akins, has told Senator higher prices for their oil - will be a Uoivers1ty 4-H The programming Club teams put on an art exhibit in the Pryor Church's committee that he was indirectly from the U.S. Treasury meeting this Wednesday, Lounge today to exhibit various forms of art. present at McCloy's office and the U.S. consumer. the 13th, in the Jefferson Room during the 1971 meeting, but Senator Church's sub- at 7:30 p.m. that he was not permitted into comlllittee reports that in 1970 Info: The Rm. 259 SUB Beach Ph. 994-2783 Boys Giant, Big, Anniversary Party Pizza Eating Contest - Support MSU Entry "American Graffiti" - Theme Tickets: Wear Your Old 50's and 60's Duds s4oo MSU Student with ID s5oo Non-student Thursday, Feb. 7 s5oo at the door 5:00 p.m. to Midnight FEB. 14 7th and Mendenhall 586-2030 MSU Fieldhouse Free Delivery 12 -THE EXPONENT -Tuesday, February 5 , 1974