i\tontana State University, Bozeman, :Montana Friday, ."\ovember 15, 1968 ienesis to appear with t>ther rock bands tonight By KEITH BUCK rock. form an easy listening Appearing tonight at the mood with the sound of rock. {SU Fieldhouse will be "Gene Loud music and sounds appear s," a west coast rock group in the songs but blend fluently nat just completed their first with the softer music. an Francisco area booking The drummer does not pound fovember 3 at the Avalon Ball the hell out of the drums, :>0m. though the drums are said to Also featured will be The be tied down. reat Brain Robbery Light Some hard rock fans may not !how. It will have wet, cinema like the light drumming, though nd light effects. the beat varies from song to Some of the equipment they song. All likes will be satis viii be flying up from Califor. fied so don't worry. ia includes four 600,000 watt The words to the songs, writ tobe lights, 20 projectors, and ten mostly by the group leader. lther equipment. Jack Ttanna, are magnificent. Some songs are like ballads in 1 This will be the first large that a sad and sympathetic story lght show for the fieldhouse. is told. Brown Sugar and World War Critics consider "AngeJinau II will also be included on the and "Gloomy Sunday" to be the ,rograrn. biggest hits. They will soon be "/ Brown Sugar, from l\1.issoula, appearing on 45's. ould easil y be rated the top I disagree and consider "Girl r;' roup in Montana. Who Never Was" and aworld I World War Ill are from Salt Without You" to be the best cake City. They just finished a songs. ei oncert in Salt Lake with In "Girl Who Never Was" the /Spirit." mind creates an imaginary girl, 11 In the Beginning" is 11 Gene one that can be touched and tis" first album. It was released loved, suddenly the song ends lbout three weeks ago by Mer and she disappears into infin ury. ity. Listening only once to "In the The album concludes with a Jeginning'' causes a stir within "World Without You,·• a six he mind and a tingling within teen minute meditation. The he heart. music is pleasing to the ear and The soft sounds. not the hard has many sound variations. The Genesis, a west coast rock group, will appear at the Fieldhouse Attend the "Genesis" show to 8 p.m. tonig ht. The Brown Sugar from Missoula, the ,vorld \.Var Ill. form your own opinions. - The committee on Vital Issues a nd the Great Brain Robber y. a light show, will also perform. Tickets are $2.00 and will be Admission is $2.00 per person. innounced that "Should stu on sale at the door. ~ents sit on departmental cur riculum planning committees?" will be the topic of discussion 1t the next Senate meeting. The purpose of the committee, according to Bob Mullendore, Visiting rights for coeds proposed ;hairman, is to introduce dis Zussion into Student Senate A tentative plan to provide Nhich is interesting and rele at last Wednesday's meeting, and I p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. check of the room by the Head vant to MSU students. visiting privileges for women ir. received enthusiastic support. H According to the proposal, on Resident to assure reasonable "If you have suggestions for men's dormitory rooms has been will be voted upon by the men in Thursday preceding the weekend cleanliness/' stated Don Fenbert, copies to be discussed," he add outlined by the Open House the dorms within a week. they wish to participate in the chairman of the committee. ~d. "leave them in the Senate Committee of the Men's Resi The plan calls for open house open house, men must sign up dence Association. Fenbert explained that on bffice in the SUB, or see me." in the dorms 8 p.m. to 1: 30 a.m. to have their rooms inspected. Friday a list of those eligible for The proposal was brought up on Fridays and Saturdays and "Inspection will consist of a open house will be given to the floor inspector who will check each girl in as she arrives on the floor with her date and check her out when she leaves. 1Downtowners thankful to students for culture The dates may be brought in By CHARLES PAYNE, The Canadians were endlessly Jan Rubes who played Don Ba Kathryn Newman as Berta to a man1s room providing the MSU Music Department resourceful in keeping these silio. He has a beautiful, sonor made the most of her one aria. door is not locked (though it Opera lovers of Bozeman owe repititions from becoming ted ous bass voice. may be closed) and a light is a debt of gratitude to the stu ious by giving us different stage The accompaniment was pro Sheila Piercey as Rosina has left on. d ents of MSU for bringing the business each t ime a given set vided by a small. hard-working a lovely voice, and the proper 'Canadian Opera Company's pro of words and bit of music were and most capable orchestra un "Quiet hours will be enforced duction of T he Barber of Seville repeated. ly girlish appearance for the der John F enwick. to assure the proper study at part. She showed considerable to town. The business was always T he set was one of those all mosphere for those men who do ability in singing the coloratura It was most munificent of you (well, almost always) appro purpose affairs essential to trav not have dates, or those who which is so abundant in this to pay what must have been a priate to the situation, and eling companies. It served its wish to study with their dates," role. 1considerable sum of money for if it did detract from the music, purpose well, but the back had Fernbert continued. She is also a gifted comic this group, but your generosity it was in places where the mu a few more columns and arches The rules also state that prop actress with a most expressive in staying away in large num sic was far from inspired any than seemed absolutely neces er social conduct shall be ob bers, leaving plenty of seats for face. sary. way. served at all times, and that girls lthe rest of us, is unbelievable. Not that the music is poor. J ohn Arab as Count Almaviva The costumes were for the are not to be on the floor except If one in six of you had gone Most of it is delightful, but started rather tentatively, but most part excellent. Some won during the hours specified. ·to the opera, all of us old folks there is nothing the least bit improved in both voice and act derful comic use was made of ,would have had to stay home. serious or profound in any of ing as the evening progressed. them, as with Don Basilio's ab Violations of any of the rules ISo the least I can do is tell you it. Proba bl y this excess of Donald Rutherford made an surd hat with a tassel in the concerning the open houses will 1what a great show you allowed clowning would be offensive in engaging Figaro. back which somehow kept get be dealt with by a judiciary us to see. Mozart where the music has Oskar Raulfs seemed a bit ill t.i ng in front. committee of students, he added. Rossini's Barber is a very greater intrinsic merit. a1 ease in his part as Doctor It was a very funny show, Richard Nichols. president of lfunny opera, and all its farcical In addition to being good Bartolo. He looks and acts too and the sizeable audience en MRA, stressed that this is only !situations were exploited to the comedians, the members of the young to be the fusty old doc joyed it quite audibly. a proposal which will be pre utmost by the east. In Rossini's company are good singers. Their tor, and his makeup served to Again, thank you MSU stu sented to the administration. · operatic style it is customary vocal ability is uniformly ex make him look ugly rather than d en ts. Jt was nice of you to "MRA itself doesn't have the 1 to repeat many words and musi cellent. old. However in the ensembles authority to cHcct this action," tcal phrases several times. leave so many seats for us, but If there is a vocal star it is he came across very well. rm sorry most of you missed it. he concluded. Dr. Yang to speak on campus about the Chinese theater Dr Daniel Yang of the Uni course "1\fen and Movements in versitv of Colorado speech and fodern China." drama department will speak Anyone interested is welcome on Chinese theater Tuesday, to attend this special meeting , ov. 19, at 8:30 p.m. in the Big according to the course instruc Horn - Yellowstone Room of tors. The class begins at 7 p.m. Montana State University's stu in Room 101, Reid Hall. dent union. An expert on both eastern and western theater. Yang re Yang will introduce the thea ceived his bachelor's degree at ter as a medium of mass com the National Taiwan University munication in Chinn. In his and a master's degree from the talk. titled ''The Meaning and 'niversity of Hawaii. In 1968 ~lusic of the Chine_!::e Theater." he received a Ph.D. in theater Slides and tape-recorded mus and speeC'h from the University ic will accompany the presen- of \Visconsin. At Colorado he teaches numerous courses on Yang will also present an in ,·arious aspects of theater. troduction to the traditional Yang's earlier experiences in (pre-Communist) and Commu clude serving as interpreter in nist Chinese theater Monday. the Chinese army and playin(! No ...•. 18. at an e,·ening meeting leading roles in a dozen drama of the continuing education productions in Taiwain.
TODAY mother. Mrs. Josephine Lee The Indian Club of MSU will Lee, from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Botany and Microbiology present a show of Indian cere Seminar - Speaker: Mr. Jack MONUAY Hudak. Pharmacia F ine Chem Slate Advisory Counci1 meet monial and social d ances to icals. Inc. Topic: "Sephadex - ing for Title I of the Higher morrow aiternoon. The program Problems and Progress." 4:10 Education Act of 1965. continues will begin at 3:00 and last un p.m., Rm. 304, Lewis Hall. until Tuesday. til 5:00 p.m., and will be held The I\f.I.A. History ection is Real Estate Seminar - SUB in the Darigold conference room presenting a ~tide show of the - Ref. Tom Maddox, continues at 1001 North 7th Avenue. Ad History of Gallatin County by unti] Friday, Nov. 22. mission will be $.25 per person. Bertha Clow. The slides were TUESDAY prepared by the Bozeman Cam Student Wives Club - short Permanent ID Cards will be era Club. All welcome. 8 p.m .. meeting, card games, etc. after available to new students at the 1\lrs. Vijaya Prabhakar wil1 p1ay a recital on the "veena," Room 313 Herrick Hall. ward. counter in the Montana Lounge. popular stringed instrument in outhern lndia, 8 p.m. \Vednesda SUNDAY WEDNESDAY new addition of the SUB on in the S B theater. Sigma Beta of Ch.i Omega Square Dancing - Hilltop No\'. 18, 19. 20, 1968 between 1\lrs. Prabhakar, who began playing the veena at age riv, cordially in,·ites the faculty Lo Hoedowners, 7:30 p.m.. McGill the hours of 10 :00 a.m. and 4:00 received the president or India's Gold Medal Award for the b«: a tea in honor of our house- Hayloft. pm .. including the noon hour. amateur veena player in South India and has bee.n an "All Jnd1 A \'alid temporary ID card or Radio" artist. She has received both her bachelors and mast el Business Office receipt for fees degrees in music from universities in India. must be presented. Temporary The Pra bhakar's are in Bozeman while Mr. Prabhakar con ID cards will expire December pletes requirements for his doctorate in electri~aJ engiueei"ing. Bozeman Theatres 3, 1968. The public is inv ited to attend the veena recital free or charg, Summertree -ELLEN- wants actors Auditions for Summertre · Theatre Arts· major productic November 17-18-19 for winter quarter, will be he Monday and Tuesday, Nover i DARK OF THE SUN ber 18th and 19th, afternoo11 from 4-5:30 p.m. in the Stude w1 th Rod T oylor and Y~ette M1m1eux Union Theatre. All intereslt a4jfl~~Mv students are invited to atte1 either one or both o! these a1 DIAMOND RINGS dition sessions. Surumertree. a new play by November 20-21-22-23-24-25-26 new 23-year-oJd playwrigl should be of interest and co WHERE WERE YOU WHEN THE cern to all voung men m women who a·re caught in tl LIGHTS WENT OUT? three-wav conflict of colleE: ,l\.·ar, and family. w1 th Dons Day MSU has exclusive rights f this play in Montana, and. is o of 52 producing groups m t country that will present U-' outstanding new play. Duri I -RIALTO- the last month the movie r1gl for Summertree were purchas • by Kirk Douglas. who must c lay filming until after MSl,j November 15-16-17-18-19 production. Theatre Arts at MSU is THE WESTSIDE STORY activity open to all students. J interested in auditioning sho with Natalie Wood and Richard Seymor read this 11 now" play Seri( MVSTIQ are on reserve in the MSU l (ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY) brary. Casting must be done eru since this play is scheduled I' November 20-2 I -22-23-24-25-26 Exclusive at· open January 29 THE SOUND OF MUSIC Durand's Jewelry with Julie Andrews and Christopher Plumber •:0 3 East M•,n - Bouman, Mont•n• ~,., BAHA'I (ONE SHOWING NIGHTLY) 1!~!11~ig;8~~fffi]lliffiiS.lllif~l§f]~]j~~li~~9.~~11 I 2 - THE EXPONENT .. Friday, November 15, 1968 I Desire under the elms' IJ I ,J ,.. J J. , , Social News and Views dorm not being served SundayII '11Ce 1ewu- 11m c1anuy1 now lo~7~::tai:!he:o~i':t~:~f~; evening meals. And to resolve J J Just looking at him. the situation I felt that I should By SHELLEY LAUNEY He was smartly dressed, in like to make an offer to serve A strange mixture of lust, in- an age of casuality. Obviously to a different girl (perferably ticide, and a near case of a conservative, it was strange one whom I do not know) every cest - it is easy to see why to note that he was carrying a week a Sunday evening meal. e first Los Angeles cast of sign. But even more peculiar But in order for my scheme to ugene O'Neill's "Desire Under was the location of his picket- succeed, I need advertising and e Elms" was arrested on ing. contrast. So here I am." arges of lewdness and immor- Yes, he apparently had some- And his sign. For contrast: tjtity, thing against our local jock JOCKS UNFA1R For advertis I But fortunately for MSU fraternity Delta Upsilon Eta, ing: GIRLS-FREE SUNDAY · lay-goers, the sensual reserva- properly signified by letters EVENING MEALS-6-2077. ·ons of the 1920's have given DUH, and known for more than Interesting chap , . , ay to a rather relaxed accept- their house's location as "Al- Alpha Gamma Delta pledge ., nee of life's situations - if in- ley Oop's." class officers: Jr. Pan. Pres., 1leed one honestly feels O'Neill's Upon my approach, however, Debbie Quinn; Pres,, Gini Bel fnesire" has any real life sim- he proved to be shyly reticent, den; Vice Pres., Deanna Dor arities. dropping his sign and running. maier; Sec., Carol Sommerfeld; The play itseH presents an When he recovered his presence Treas., Jan Lovely; Ed,, Barb teresting problem for the ac- of mind, he cautiously found Browning; Song Leader, Kathy r of today, for in it, he is con- his way back to me. Huckaba; Soc. Chr., Joan Peters; onted with an era which one "Whew,'' said he. "You had and Chaplain, Elaine Bercovich. inds almost harder to identify me worried for a second. I al- 'ith than that of the 16th Cen- most thought you were a jock." PINNINGS Linda Seely, AGD, Alan Som ury Elizabethans or the modern Not wishing to be taken for a merfeld, Sig Nu. bsurdists. mere pussy, I replied that I The 1850's in American his- was indeed a jock, but one who ENGAGEMENTS ry did not identify very clear- was good-natured and who was Barb McCurdy, AGD to Bruce v the character or personality quite curious as to what he was Keil, AGR. ,f its people, but despite this, doing with the sign. Ann Grotbo to Gary Monison. ast members proceeded to de- "We11, here's the situation. I Allen Thiessen, MSU to Susan ict a very credible portrayal like something to liven up my Carda, Dawson College. f the times. evenings once in awhile. And Francie Ahern to Darrel The scene is set on a small I feel sorry for girls living in Smith . ..ew England farm. and within he first two minutes, the audi- • •nee is aware of the hardly ., fraternal' relationship existing Sunday November 17 etween the Cabot Brothers. It is obvious that each re nains on their father's farm :nerely to awai1 his death and Jules and Jim 11ain the consequent ownership lbf the land each feels he de- Starring Jeanne Moreau and Oscar Werner !ierves. But old Ephraim Cabot spites Kandice Hauf protects David ;\l eans from the curse of Jim Hard them all by bringing home a during a scene from 'Desire Under the Elms' playing its last two 11ew bride - his thlrd - to performances tonight and Saturday on the Student Un ion Theater J·eign as number one heir over stage; curtain time 8:00 p.m. P realm of elms and rockpiles. Simeon and Peter, played by As Abbie says, '·Nature mak SUB '"£BEATHE Carl Gawenus and Jerry able circumstances which ig in' thin's grow bigger 1n 1 bigger nited it, Schneider. are easily convinced burn.in' inside ye makin' ye 7:30 p. m. to abandon the farm for what want L' grow into somet.hin' Jim Hard played a ver-y con e,·er their half brother Eben else till ye're jined with it - \'incing and intense Ephraim, i:an offer then, and they start an' it'i;; your'n - but it owns while David Means and Kandy for the easy life of the al !off ye, too - an' makes ye grow Hauf complimented each other Juring California gold fields. bigger - like a tree - like welJ in the dramatic involve They are replaced by Cabot's Carl G a w e n u s and Jerry ment which ensi..ed between mew wife Abbie ,vhose Just and ye, Eben. Ye might's well own Ephraim's wife and son. ) !greed for the farm is exceeded up t' it fust 's last." K>nly by her feelings for Eben. Special credit should be gl\·en An incredible triangle the And if Eben has a tragic flaw, Lo the clever scenery and stag !three of them make - each of it is, as Abbie h~s said, in his ing which appeared in the play, !them a bit estranged, a bit psy \'ery nature. He is destined to for without it. many of the ef !chotic, with no chance of any his fall in the \·ery beginning - fects might have been Jost. Jreal co mmunication. destined to failure and defeat As a result of this, there can And yet !his is a part of for a cause which. at the end, be "no denyin'." It really was a their tragedy. hardly seems worth the lament- '·jim dandy farm."
I ~ f A!.L \ Q,VA~Tt~ 11 I YOU ARE I SUGAR INVITED TO A J I PARTY at the Gifts of the West Saturday is our Big day - when we celebrate our opening date of two years ago, Bring a friend, a roommate, and you! We are exptcing you down at number eight north Ninth, Door prizes, fun prices WORLD new items and more, more, WAR Ill more .. . . November 16 -:- 9 to 5:30
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Friday, November 15, 1968 .. TBE EXPONENT - 3 Faculty cooperation runs rampant Senate does nothing, but differently We quote from 1\ISU's own inflated self-image, the recruitment By MARK WARNER cepWves should be distributed through the St, brochure: ''At Montana State the faculty listen I had a rough day 'Wednesday, so I wasn't dent Health Service. (Wow!) Excitement gripp to the students looking forward to the Student Senate meeting the crowd as Dr. Cheever of the Health Servic Because it's that kind of place that night. Senate has a long tradition of taking rose to make a statement. The present policy and that kind of faculty." their own sweet time doing nolhing. But this simple--no pills without a prescription f.rom tl "Faculty, even administr:ttors meeting was di.iferent. Although our student go\· family doctor. are people- ernment again failed to accomplish anything and Even nice people Then the dam broke and the poor doctor w when they work at being educational innovators took more time than usual, they did it in a non deluged with questions about cancer, veoere not manipulators." traditional way, which is an accomplishment rn disease, promiscuity, moral theology, legal ethic The cheerful part of the whole thing is that it is gradually itself, I suppose. and social behavior. becoming true. After the usual preHminary garbage, a report He admitted that even if the Senate pass, A quick survey of the ,,arious departments showed that over was read outlining the proceedings of the As the revolution, er 1 mean resolution, and the Sb! one third of them have students sitting on their curriculum plan· sociated College Unions International convention dent Health Service did likewise, the decisid ning committees. People are actually beginning to believe that in Eugene, Oregon. was still up to the doctors themselves. No chan.i since we're putting fo ur :rears of our lives and a good hunk of was indicated from their present standpoint, ar• money into thjs institution, we do have some right to suggest After warning that ''radicals"' at the conven the battle raged on. what should and should not be taught. tion were attempting to subvert American youth The majority of those depa.rt.ments without students on their by wanting to change college life (horrors!) some Since the Pope had banned the pill, 1t w r curriculum committees admitted that they just hadn't considered ACU-1 proposals were presented to the Senate. argued that the resolution discriminated agair the idea before. Only on department replied that students weren't Catholics. (Then does the Student Health Servi Asked if the Senate would take action con itself discriminate against Christian Scientists; qualified to express an opinion about their education. c~rning these proposals. President Fulker replied i\Jany n students are on the boards as result of their own obliquely, "in a (ew weeks''. "Anything specific?" Dsicussion ran rampant, unhl Fulker fmal initiative. one observer asked. He was rebuffed with, "No, got ti1ings back to the pressing concerns of ,1£ The music depa.rtment reports that the returning student nothing .specific." arter a sharp parliamentary scuffle over an as! teachers this year got together and decided to tell their department nine counter resolution proposed by an equal where they weren't getting adequate preparation for teaching. The Senate promptly forgot the whole af assmine Student Body Vice-PresidenL 0 They had god ideas, a.nd we really appreciate their honest fair. Democracy was safe once again. By the way, the resolution was defeated criticism,"' stated Creech Reynolds, head of the department. The best was yet to come. It is indeed encouraging to see students and faculty working to 8. coperatively toward a better and more rele\'ant education at i\lSU. The Senate then discussed whether contra- Tough luck girls. Is Senate's purpose to promote student apathy?
By JACK PRYOR tegrity. Another way would be in a less formal atmosphere. tivities such as forums, or sym definition, a Greek is not inc Just for a moment, let us as to ridicule the suggestion, (in The senate's time would be posiums. We would not expect pendent. to find the senate passing reso sume that the renJ purpose of the process revealing the true [jJled up with minor administra There are rumors in the wi uve tasks so that it would not lutions which directly conflict the Student ennte is to main attitude of the senate toward that a new zoning plan will be tempted to take on any legis with any of the expressed Poli introduced which will guaro: tain student apathy a.nd thus the s tudent body) by implying cies o! the administration. lative or policy-making respon tee more Independents in t make the job of the admini tra that the students are so ignorant sibilities. Finally, to prevent the senate senate. This wi 11 have to be tion easier by keeping students that any talk of interstudent We would never expect to from becoming "irresponsible," improvemenL but it seems to 1 controllable and discouraging communication is an ·1empty find the senate providing lead there must be some sort of se that a selective process will S' them from becoming involved platitude.'" ership in initiating or sponsor lectil'e process to keep U1e right exist. ing "unauthorized'· student ac- kind or people in it. Almost by (Continued on page 6) and interested. Since criticism of the senate IC this hypothesis is true, we by students might produce some would expect a c-ertain pattern changes in that body; and since. of behavior on the part of the under our hypothesis. the pur. senate. '\Ve would expect a cer pose of that body is to guaran Give students a chance tain pattern of behavior on the tee that change will come from part of the senate. We would the top down, and not from the bottom up, we would expect By )1ARK WARNER serves that our local l\lickey the problems of today's s1 expect to find that body dis the senate to be very defensive Why doesn't anybody give a Mouse Club is neither a rele· dents. couraging any effort to develop about criticism. damn about anything around vant nor effective student voice. To rectify this condition, s£ communication and interest here? Are MSU students extra The MRA and AWS suffer eraJ students and faculty me The senator assigned the task from the same lethargic leader hers led by Farnum Alst, among students. of attacking criticism might well ordinarily dense or is the frame work of this institution some ship that stagnates the Senate. graduate student in Agriculh For example, if someone sug use such terms as ''inaccurate, Their unfriendly structure and a 1 Economics, are organizing uninformed bit of fiction, fabri diabolical device to smother gested a way of creating com vague powers render them al Open Student Forum which f cations, pompasities. etc." in progressive ideas here on cam most non-entities. intended to give all student! 1 munication, at least one mem re(erring lo the criticism. pus? Hence, the concerned student, chance to air their opinions 1 ber of the senate would have As well as patterns of beha Let's leave that problem to Inside Ody 'ixon ,a,, thJt 1hc connection hct\~Ccn pO\crtv and cnmc ha, been " grtl,...,h c,aggCrated" and general!\: 1.11,,.l•.., .1 tough-cop ., pproach , ..,tabli,.h a Cahinet-le\ d coun courdinnte Federal policy on C'run(•, create .1 n:i.tiona.1 :tt.1 and weekly papers in Montan;i, 6. I suggest that your sugges Editor's Note: dittoes letters to the editors of Montana papers. !Board is justified to all T.V. and radio stations, tion be scrapped, and that the Th.e Exponent usually main And I stiU think Bob Sager is and to a selected group of influ five members o! the do-some tains a policy of not answering To the editor: letters to the editor , but th.is is essentially a nice guy. thing board (Beef Sager, Chip In regard to the editorial last ential citizens. This action wa~ too much. initiated before Student Senate Roberts, Judy LeSage, Burr week entitled "The Good, the I got 1ny information or misin Who has the say? 1 Bad and the Ugly of Senate," even met, not at Senate s direc Sproatt, and Arlette Forsell) be formation, not from my head, To the editor: we would like to set a few tion, as you stated. Members of allowed to continue their work but directly from your hero, The show featuring the 'Gene l facts (?) straight. Senate did support the action with our support. Beef. sis' in the Fieldhouse tonight As compared to "our sister Beef had taken. seems to be engulfed in a cloud A quote in closing: "But I say In addition to th.e st1tdent mem _. school, Missoula," our Public Re- 3. The Alumni Office never bers of the Information and Pub of misunderstanding. Why to you that every one who is lations Board headed by Bob contacted Sager about the biJI. lic Relations Board. there are six 'Genesis'? 11 1 Sager ( affectionately called The Exponent did not, as you angry with his brother shall be faculty members. That makes What does the Fieldhouse Beef") sent twice as many let stated, offer to pay the bill; they uahle to judgment; whoever in eleven. Board plan to do about the poll ters to Montana voters support that was run earlier this quar offered ad space. Student Senate sults his brother shall be liable The Alumni Office let it be ing Referendum 65. In addition paid for the stamps, paper, and known that they would pay $200 ter? What's planned for winter they sponsored 600 highway bill envelopes necessary for the 1et to the council, and whoever says, and spring? 1 of the bill iJ only Sager would boards and ran articles in six ters from the funds provided for you fool!' shaii be liable to the contact them. E vidently he neve-: The poll is not being ignored. 5: 22 leading Montana publications to I &PR Board by S.tudent Senate, hell of fire." -Matthew did. I personally told him the \Ve are attempting to confirm taling $2000 of senate funds. Marcia Prather the 'Association' (rated number through the Financial Advisory Exponent would contribute $50 one) for February. We feel that the criticism of Board and Commissioner of Fi from war bonds we hold. Gary Mr. John Gurdell of the Col the PR Board has only minimuJ nance Bob Mullendore. the "good Fulker offered an undetermined lege Concert Productions offer justification and the real facts guy" in your editoria1. The case closes. amount. ed the Board a show featuring need to be aired for objective 4. Any personal problems Beef To the &:liter: In Senate I personally heard 'Genesis' after he was unsuc evaluation by the student body. might have had that week did Your whole article was a Darryl Hess bring up the idea cessful in booking the 'Associa not affect his work on I & PR We are sorry to say that Beef farce; including the fact that of putting up some sort of pub tion' for November. Board. I don't know what sort was "out to pasture" at the lime rm a nice guy. licity campaign supporting Rpf - Gurdell is asking for a $500 of personal problems you were this was wTitten. Because of that Bob ( Beef) Sager erendum 65. Sager complied with guarantee and 60 per cent of , we were unable to obtain authen talking about. but you'd bette1· the ticket sales. tic facts either from him or Mr. check your facts, or at least AJl advertising and promoting Isaacson. the Director of Infor check with Beef. I ( costs are being handled through mation. or anyone else "in the 5. The ad campaign fell flat a Bozeman agent, Larry Chaney. I know". Obviously this is in keep. on whose face? I propose (no \ .. Two back-up groups and the ing with the policy of the Ex tice I do not state) that you, Dj Great Brain Robbery light show ponent, because in this and sev ane Travis, are up at ann.s be wi1l appear with 'Genesis.' eral other student controversies cause Beef Sager would not go The cost of flying them to this year, your editor has con along with your idea for a cam Bu tie wi!J be over S800. cocted her own facts too! paign your suggestion for To refuse such an offer ap Rena Cervenka Q contest of signs supporting Ref peared quite ridiculous to the Ginny Nelson erendum 65 with prizes to be Board. awarded by downtown ,mer The Fieldhouse Board is try chants. After you were persuaded ing to plan a we1l rounded pro of the foolishness of this idea. gram of entertainment for the , And further more~ you proposed a picture to be tak school year. 'Genesis' offers a To the editor: en for the Exponent and other new sound in hard rock and it I just finished reading your Montana papers showing a mob is the Board's belief that this type of show should be brought November 8 editorial, and one of students holding Referendum thing about it really worries me: 65 signs. Beef took this idea to to MSU as we11 as more conser vative types of entertainment. somebody might believe it! Al Dr. Isaacson who also consulted Andy Prinzing low me to correct one· and/or with another facultv member more points ... about the idea. It was~ their opin ion and Beef's that such a picture Squawk over Bay l. There are five student mem would do more harm than good To the editor: bers of the Information and Pub for the Referendum by giving In correcti.on of the Novem lic Relations Board. Where did Montana voters the first impres ber 8th article in the Exponent you get eleven? sion of a riot or protest. While entitled, ·'Guess \¥ho's Coming 2. Our PR Board did NOT sit the University of Montana in to Dinner serves up menu in on its dulf (duff?) until someone Missoula was forced to spend black and white:· The plane else brought the problem to them more money (I will not quote that came in from Hawaii land in Senate. Beef Sager spoke with your figure; I doubt its accuracy) ed in San Francisco and not in Dr. Isaacson, Head of the MSU supporting Referendum 65 in or Los Angeles as stated. Infonnation and Public Relations der to combat the influence of I don't believe that any credit Department. concerning Referen the "Student as a Nigger" con should be taken away from the dum 65 three weeks before elec troversy, MSU did not have such beautiful scenes of the San tion on November 5. Monday, a public relations problem. H Francisco Bay that were shown October 29, Beef reported at Stu might be relevant to state that during the flick. dent Senate that letters wer.t be the Referendum passed in all These scenes added quite a bit of beauty to the movie. ing sent to all editors of daily counties but Missoula County. Scot Goedecke GUEST COLUMN Goetz discusses Nixon and MSU organizations By JAMES GOETZ How then. can Nixon's populari This "unthinking'' support is will join an organization such ty on this campus be explained? The election of Mr. Nixon was t y pi f i e d by a representative as Fangs to fulfill his service unfortunate but, given his early There are several possible ex mentality I detect on this cam obligation. Fulfillment of that planations. Support for Nixon wide lead in the polls. not a pus which I affectionately call minimal obligation apparently. surprise. because of his position on the the ·'Angel Flight mentality.'' issues is one explanation. but in his mind. absolYes him frc-::1 l\lore surprising and a lmost an unlikely one. Nixon's stands The fact that. at MSU, a mili other public obligations: suc:l as as unfortunate has been NLxon's on the issues key to students, tary woman's marching organi taking the trouble to read c::>:::1- zation is regarded as prestigious strong support on this campus. particularly the war. have been prehensi vely on national issues; unclear, and. to the extent not indicates to me that most stu At a time when a vast majority unelear, negative. dents do not think about it. such as takh1g the trouble to of the students throughout the attend a forum on the \~ietnam Support for Nixon because of But the fact remains that stu nation are gasping for a. breath War. his personality is a suggestion dents join organizations such as of fresh air, most students on Angel Flight. \Vhile most students across this campus appear to be gen too preposterous to merit ser uinely content with Richard ious consideration. It is difficult for me to be the country haYe eddenced a Nixon. Why then, the support for lieve that anyone actually en genuine concern for nauonal joys marching or benefits from problems. students on this cam The support for Nixon cannot Nixon? I submit that most stu dent support for Nixon is the it (it might be argued that pus continue to bury them. be written off as the negative marching fosters self.discipline, choice of a lesser evil; for Nixon kind I would categorize as ';un selves. And these students are thinking" support. - but self-discipline has never was clearly the choice of this considered the '"active·· students been a serious shortcoming of on this campus. campus in the vote last April For example, I suspect many the typical MSU co-ed). when Rockefe!Jer, Robert Ken students support Nixon because If one does not think much nedy, and McCarthy were still their parents are Republicans In m y opinion, this student a bout national issues. the chanc very real a lternatives. and because such students have time could be better spent in es of overcoming an inherited never seriously questioned the relevant activity. propensity to vote for the Rich To the typical national stu reasonableness of that affilia This campus abounds in sim ard Nixons of this world are dent, Nixon is the Antichrist. JIM GOETZ tion. ilar organizations. A student not good. Frida.,-, November 15, 1968 .. THE L1'PONENT - 5 Forum to be representative of student opinion ments. the lack of comprehen (Continued from page 4) As it stands, several problems sive student evaluation of teach of the organization would allow that demand immediate and ef ers, less than equitable treat complete diver ity of opinion. fective action are floating on ment of students by the "stu Since the Forum would be the whims of a Senate, insulated dent owned" bookstore, finan open to the entire student body, from student opinion. and an it is hopped it would be rep MRA -A WS, afraid of the sound cial discrepancies surrounding the l\lontana.n, poor university resentative of student opinion. of its own voice. Such is not the case with the Alston feels that such things community relations, and a Greek-dominated Senate or the as inadequate classroom space vague and arbitrary system of ~IRA-AWS. and facilities in many depart- student discipline, to name some, have been ignored by student government whose ideal function is to inform the stu dent body of a situation and re· 'Pulsars' to be discussed spond to their reaction. The Physics Department of honaJ collapse of stars. The apathetic attitude that MSU wiJI present a special pub Pulsating Radio Sources (also Senate displays toward student lic lecture on "Pulsating Radio called '"pulsars") were first dis problems is easy to explain as Sources and Superdense Stars'' covered this year and are al a result of a membership al. at 7:30 p.m. Friday. November ready recognized as one of the most entirely composed of one 22 in the Madison Room of the most interesting classes of as segment of the student body, SUB. tronomical objects in the sky. insulated from student opinion The speaker will be Dr. Kip Pulsars observed by radio by an almost impenetrable wall Thorne, from the California In telescopes display a fantastic of bureaucratic hodge:Podge, it stitute of Technology. the au regularity in their pulsating be has alienated itself from the thor of many scientific papers, havior that is difficult to un mainstream of campus lif e. includ ing an article for Scien derstand on the basis of present In fact, MSU has the dubious tilic American on the gravita- theories of radio stars. honor of being one of the few universities in the nited States where the faculty and adminis tration are more aware or stu Ric Masten, poet - songwriter from Big Sur, Calif., ·doing his dent opinion than is the student thing' at the Bag End. Photo by John Dmeen government. When it is realized that these PARKWAY GROCERY p e op ! e are spending large Open 8 o.m. to 9 p.m. amounts of our money, it be Seven days o week for comes abundantly clear that Choose Senate by lottery something has got to be done. your shopping convenience Bob I\lullendore's Problem of (Continued from page 4) If we assume the alternate ~ the Week Committee is a step The people elected will still hypothesis. then our expecta-• in the right direction but only be the ones who say the right tions are also re\·ersed. For Across from MSU Campus a step. There is enough wrong example, when an indi\'idual things and avoid antagonizing around here to keep that group student. like Farnum Alston, busy for quite a few years. people by telling it the way it stands up in a senate meeting A more fundamental change is. and suggests a student forum. is needed and its possible that When I suggest that the sen we would expect the senate to 1 Alston's Student Forum can ini ate be selected by general lot get excited and volunteer its in tiate this change. ter y, there is a good deal of fluence and resources in the Whether the Forum will be an wailing and gnashing of teeth. sponsorship of such a venture. accurate and effective voice of It seems rather inconsis tent to While the reasoning and e\·i student opinion remains to be m e to say that the average stu dence in this article are almost seen. dent is intellectua.Ily competent certainly not up to the stan· If you·ve got a gripe, br ing it to receive a university degree dards of proof required by Mr to the Forum. Maybe something and assume the responsibilities Mullendore and Mr. Tarrant. 1t RON MERRY Bill NATH will ge done. of the profe ional life, but is would seem that the falsitv or BoHm•n re~ 1409 S. Willson 1409 N. Wilhon And the way things stand not intellectually competent to my original hypothesis is nOt as b-2150 6-2150 now, anything will be an im take part in student govern completely obdous as they livin9ston phone 222-26)5 provement. ment. would have us belie\·e. Massachusetts SPURS-FANGS ON DRIVE Mutual Life Insurance Co. St. Labre Indian School to receive gifts Home Office - Springfield, Moss. Have you seen a ragged here in this isolated and deso mak e glad the hearts of these I Recommended by BEST'S INSURANCE MANUAL as youngster looking wistfully in lated country, the children did children at Christmastime. a Policy holder's institution a brightly lighted Christmas not e\·en have the pleasure of window full of toys and then seeing a Christmas store win The MSU Spurs and Fangs 10th largest company giving a 5 27% return on turning away sadly with a tear dow or a lighted t ree. will be conducting their annual investment in his eye, shaking his head and Happily that was the past. Toy Drive on ovember 20, 21, I Ask about our: muttering "not for me?'' The last Christmases the chil and 22 from 7-9 p.m. If you ha\·e That was a true picture on the dren were made happy because any used toys you wish to con- 1 SPECIAL COLLEGE PLANS Northern Cheyenne Reservation you. their Santa. did visit them tribute, please contact Connie on many Christmases past. But with toys. You helped to make Bauman at 587-HOJ or Bill I their homes, while still very Sager at 587-3171 to state which poor, a much better place lo day and time you wish to have live. your merchandise picked up. The children here know that The toys gathered from the f SUNDAY EVENING SPECIAL- 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p-m- there has been a Santa. At this Bozeman area will be sent to season, they aJways wonder, the St. Labre Indian School to " \Vill he visit us this year?'' We Ughten the hearts of these chil PIZZA k now that you w ill want to help dren this Christmas. C HEESE MUSHROOM BEEF PEPPERO N I COM BINATION (Any two) 8 inch $ .75 $ .95 $ .95 $1.00 $1.15 Extra Airline Service 12 inch $1.25 $1.40 $1.40 $1.50 $1.65 on December 19 and 21 Onion and Green Pepper Free seats available to Minneapolis - also - Grilled Sandwiches and Fountain Items (with connections to the East and South ) Details from 5 CXl P.M - 9 CXl P M. at the S. M. Cook Travel Service SUB GRILL & FOUNTAIN Phone 587-4448 - Open 8 a m to 8 p m , Monday through Friday 6 - THE EXPONENT ..Frida y, November 15, 1968 Engineering and Science at IBM "The interdisciplinary environment keeps you technologically hot!' "Working in data processing today pretty much means you work in a broad spectrum of tech nologies,"says Nick Donofrio. An Associate Engineer at IBM, Nick is a 1967 graduate in Electrical Engineering. He's using his technical background to design circuits for computer memory systems. " Circuit design used to be a narrow / job," he says. "Today it can take you j into the front yard of half a dozen 1 different fields. In my job, for example, ' I work with systems design engineers, chemists, physicists, metallurgists, and programmers." Nick describes a hypothetical case history: " A memory systems man comes to me with memory circuit requirements. Before I can start designing the circuit, I go to see a physicist. He helps me select an appropriate technology for the monolithic circuit. "As the design develops, I work with a test group and also check back with the systems and semiconductor people to make sure I'm on the right track." Keeping up The interdisciplinary environment at IBM helps you keep up to date technologically. As Nick puts it, "You're constantly exposed to what's happening in other fields." IBM needs technical graduates to work in research, design and development, manufactur ing, product test, field engineering, and space and defense projects. We also need technical people in programming and marketing. Visit your placement office Sign up at your place ment office for an inter ON view with IBM. Or send a letter or resume to CAMPUS Harley Thronson, IBM, NOV. Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 18, 19 California 90005. An Equal Opportunity Employer DOWN SIOUX Bobcats keep rolling along By BCLL WALTON only played ihe first haH, ran Ron Bain grabbed a -1 5-yard The fighting Bobcats con 25 times for 106 yards and Gary pass from Dennis Erickson for tinued their winning ways as Hughes, subbing for Schafer, the fourth Bobcat score. they stomped the North Dakota ra n 20 times for 110 yards. In the fourth quarter the Bobcat line shook Hans Pidino Sioux -11-7. This is the first time in Ion loose for a 41 yard run to pay tana S tate history that three The Bobcats :-.cored quickly dirt and the la~t Bobcat score. backs ha\"e rushed for more as Don Duntsch set up the first Parac ~aid about the Bobr at than 100 yards each in a single touchdown bv 111 terccpt1ng a defens e. ''the tackling was crisp game. pass on the \forth Dakota 4 l and pursuit w as good. The ec yard line. The> Bobcats scored The Bobcat!- scored in the ondary showed more aggressh·e fi,·e plays later with Ron Bain second period when Paul Schaf ness than it had in any other slipping over from the two. er plunged o,·er from the two g~1me." The Sioux cr1mc right back as yard line: minutes later Dennis Robin Stiff joined the ~row thev broke 8111 Predovich loose Erickson scored the Cats· third ing Cat injured list as he brok(' fo r. a 71 yard run for the only touchdown as he went. over hi.s arm while tackling the ~ Sioux score of the afternoon from the six to make the score Sioux punt return specialist Bobcat quarterback Dennis 20-7 at the half. Jay Groepper missC'd the trip Erickson used the fullback at In the third period Gary to North Dakota because of a tack more than ever before as Hughes capped off a i2-yard back injury. but will hopefully Dans Pidino carried 16 times c!ri\·e with a plunge from tht' be ready to go agamst Fresno for 136 yards. Paul Schafer who one yard line. Later that period State nexi. Saturday. Put your right elbow in, J>ut your right elbow out , . . Injuries plague Engineers, Mathematicians: Cat gridders At NSA, our successes depend on yours. Every football team is faced w11h its share or mjurie~. and this year the Bobcats have been Because of the nature and scope ol systems You may also participate in will fo llow systematically as you assume the National Security Agency's related studies of electromagnetic additional responsib /Jity. Further, you hit hard. Three outstandinf? Cats mission, our successes are in direct propagation , upper atmosphere will enjoy the varied career benefits will be missing from the hnel.lp relation to your achievements. ph enomena, and solid state devices and other advantages of Federal this wekend agamst Fre~nc At NSA, we are responsible for using th e latest equipment for employment without the necessity of late designing and developing secure/ advanced resea rch within NSA's Civil Service certification. Lewie Roberu. Rav Beckv Invulnerable commun ications and EDP fully instrumen ted laboratories. Check with your Placement Office for and mos recently. Rob Stiff systems to transmit, receive and MATHEMAT ICIANS defo ne. fo rmulate further info rmation about NSA, or write will be ,·1cwin,:: the ball game analyze much of our nation's most vital and solve complex commumcauons to: Chief, College Rela tions Branch, from the information. The advancing technologies related problems. S1 a11stical National Secur, ty Agency, Ft. George sidelines applied in this work are such that math ema11cs, matri x algebra 1 and G. Meade, Md. 20755, Att: M321. Lewie Roberts 1s a semo1 they wi ll frequently take you beyond combinato rial analysis are but a few An equal opportunity employer, M&F. rrom Fresno. Cahfornia. Pl(!\' the known and accepted boundaries of the tools applied by Agen cy in~ defen~1ve safety. Robe;t: of knowledge. Consequently, your Campus Intervi ew Dales: mathematicians. Opportunities for !->Ustained a neck mjury 1n the Imagination and resourcefulness are contribut1ons in computer sciences and !daho State game and was 10!, essential qualifications for success. lheoretica l research are also offered. for the season. The Career Scene al NSA Career Benefits A lthou,;?h the smallest man or ENGINEERS will find work which is NSA's liberal graduate study program the team at 158 lhs. Lewie 1~ : performed nowhere else . .. devices permits you lo pursue two semesters of quick aggrc!>siYc player and ar and systems are constantly being fu ll-time graduate sludy at full salary. excellent tackler developed which are in advance of any Nea rly all academic costs are borne by dCtio1 outside the Agency. As an Agency NSA, whose proximity to seven Another . enior missin~ engineer, you will carry out research , universities Is an additional asset. t!- Ray Becky. A 3-year starter design, development, testing and Starting salaries. depending on Becky has earned a reputaho1 evaluation of soph isticated, large-scale education and experience, range from as an out.i-tandin,:? ball player cryptocommunications and EDP $8845. 00 to S15 .000.00, and increases national Becky ~tarted a.~ an offensiv fullback his. first two years a security a Bobcat. but then mo,·ed lo de fens.ive linebacker his senio agency year Two weeks ago, Ra\" seriousl mjured his knee in lhe Grizzl game. At the time Beck) wa leading the Bobcat defense i bot h tackles and assists. Beck) is not only a versatiJ player, buto ne of the most ror :-.istent as well. The latt:'~t victim wa,c:; Ro tiff. ,i.:ho recein•d a broke at m last weekend a,::ainst ~ort Dakota. Sttff ha,; heen startin at offC'n,;1n" end ,, here he- hi P<,'rformccl we' a J season \\'itli anothf•r \ ar ,if chJ!I 11 h still rr111ain1ng Stiff hou lx· b.wk J,..:I, hhm~ r "-'-t:S r, II l \1ts next '-ca ·vn 1969 Volkswagen Sedan $1997.00 full price $97.00 Down $16.00 per week K & L Motors 587-4214 8 - TIU,: EXPONENT ..Friday , Nu,cmhcr IS, 1968 SKIERS PREPARE CHIP Tearn should have good year The Bobcat ski team opens Skip Harrison, Tom Johnson, pionships at Missoula; March SHOTS its season in the MSU Invita BY ROBERTS John Sproatt, Dave Benz, Larry 27-29. NCAA Championships at tional Jan. 3-5 at Bridger Bowl. Tuomi, David Giebink and Mark Steamboat Springs, Colo. The Bobcats have seven let Last weekend the Bobcats rambled to their third Nielson. The ski team has won the Big termen returning. The five re- straight victory as they trounced North Dakota 41-7. It was Coach Beck is conducting a Sky Conference title three times the biggest scoring outburst of the season for the Cats (their general conditioning program in the past five years. Coach previous high was 29 points against the Grizzlies). for the squad members later Beck predicts that they will be Many footba ll fans probably thought Montana State tltis month at Bridger Bowl. strong again this season. would fold after its heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Meets scheduled for this year "It's too early to draw any Weber State, but the Cats had different ideas. include those Jan. 17-18 in Utah; definite conclusfons, but we Hans Pidino, Gary Hughes and Paul Schafer all had more Jan. 31-Feb. 1-2, Banff, Alta.; ought to be as good - perhaps than 100 yards rushing, and as usual, the defense turned in Feb. 14-16, McCall, Idaho; Feb. a little better - than we were another great job. 28 -March 1-2, Big Sky Cham- las t year," Beck says. Although the Cats' play seemed inconsistent earlier in the season, they have since developed into a well-balanced .?} ball club, both ofensively and defensively. * * * * l , ~ The North Dakota game provided a great win for the Cats but a tough break for offensive end Rob Stiff. Rob ... SKIERS ... fractured his arm tackling a North Dakota halfback on a punt return. Win a Bridger Bowl Season Ticket It was a rough way to end a season, but Stiff is only a junior and should be back with the Cats next year. Three season tickets will be given away * ,,. I ,): * I '-•. Congratulations go to Craig Andersen and Steve Har at drawing on December 2, 1968 men who recently captured first place in intramural tennis ..\ (Need not be present to win) competition. The twosome edged Mike Fischer and Bob Easy does it! Story by scores of 6-2 and 8-6 to take the title. Way to fire' turning alpine (downhill and Sponsored by the Student Chapter of the American * * * * slalom) skiers are Jim Lennon, Institute of Industrial Engineers This Saturday the Bobcats travel to Fresno, California, Ken P atterson, Bruce Patterson, to tangle with Fresno State College. Its the final game of Dick Prugh, and Bob Moss. Re Proceeds for AIIE Scholarship Fund. Tickets are 75c each. the season for the Cats and a victory would give them a turning Nordic skiers a re Frank 7-3 record for the year. KaUoss and Oyvind Torp, both Th ey can be purchased from AII E Members , from Ind ustrial Fresno State is a strong, fast team. recently crowned from Norway. and Management Engineering Office, Roberts Hall , and from champ in their conference. The game promises to be a real Others bidding for spots on the team are Dick Cole, Wayne a Rooth in the Student Union Bui lding. 1 battle, but everyone knows the Cats are No. 1 Lachenmaier, Erick Sannes, MSUplaces Jean-Claude Killy tallL;j shop ... · third-Judo Chevrolet Sports Shop MSU took third place in the slate AAU Judo meet last Sat (Freely translated from the French) " I am a man who drives urday in Billings. for sport . .. for fun, you know? This is why I am telling you about the brave new Chevrolet and its Sports Shop. Eastern Montana took the "Only in the Chevrolet Sports Shop do you find cars team title and Malstrom Air like the Camaro Z/ 28. Ah, the Z/ 28. Camaro with Force Base placed second. 302 VS, more muscular suspension and Hurst shifter. Only Z/ 28 offers 4-wheel disc brakes Norm LeFevre o( MSU won like Corvette, also in the Sports Shop. first place in the 176 -205 pounct "You will find, too, the Camaro SS, class, and Tony Duggleby placed Chevelle SS 396, Nova SS and the big third in the junior division Impala SS 427. weight class. "The Sports Shop. Part of the Sports Department at your Bob 1\Ionforton and Larry Bus Chevrolet dealer's. singer performed well to repre " But of course." sent the four- man team, but failed to place. Putting you first, keeps us first. Other teams competing were the University of Montana and Northern Montana . The Judo Club presently con sists of ten members and prac tice every \Vednesday night. An:vone interested in judo should contact Norm LeFevre in Hedges South. A date for the next tourna ment has not been set as yet, since meets are .scheduled on an in\'ltational basis. TIE UP AT Steve's Country Store Ski Jackets, four styles to se lect from , reversible. Three colors, men's and ladies', Priced from $14.95 to $29.95 '69 Camaro Z/28 and $37.95 See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now. Friday, November 15, 1968 ++ THE EXPONENT - 9 'M' restored with the Fangs· work and he with MSU students, who had Erosion chec~-~9: ..::: said they have been asked to made biannual pilgrimages up The Fangs spent a weekend of the U. S. Forest Service, a.nd more importantly, construe :t. continue their project in the the incline to whitewash the trying to defeat erosion at the led by three membe~ ~1ck tion of 23 drain ditches across spring of 1969. . great stone letter. "M" at the mouth of the Bridger Beck, J. R Mani an om a badJy eroded gully that le~ds The seriousnl:$5 of the erosion Hopefully, the traditional ex C on Holze~. . 1 straight downhill from the s~te. interrupted a 50-year tradition cursion will be resumed when 3;~eir· work was voluntary, Theu task mvolved genera Michaels reported satisfaction the snows are gone. supervised by Chuck Michaels clean - up of the whole area The story of the "M" dates back some 53 years to 1915. Since that day during World War I, it has been traditional for the incoming freshmen at the college to repaint the letter twice a year. But the 50 years of people trooping up and down the hill Cinally took their toll. The countless feet destroyed much of the vegetation around the "M" and on the trail to the site, and erosion threatened it to the J)ecisj0 "" extent that the forest service , ,,s I had to step into the breach and find a means of repairing the damage. J)eic The Fangs· project has pro is; · vided the means, without cost 0 to anyone but to themselves. "s I They hope to plant some bushes and shrubs and add some rein forcement ne:xt spring. Fang president Kelly Addy, looking at lhe past and the fu ture. ~aid. ..1',lainlaining the "M'' is a difficult task. but in respect to school spirit and class unitv \Ve can·t allow the tra ditiOn of the "M" to disappear Crom MSU. Hopefully we will have the mountain re~tored soon. so that rncoming freshmen may once again climb the ··M··:· Memorial for Kennedy is set for Nov. 22 Memorial obsen·ances Ior John F Kennedy will be held on campus Friday. November 22. the fifth anniversary of his assassination The movie. '·Four Days in November.. will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the SUB theatre. Adnu-;~ion will be twenty-five some decisions are relatively unimportant. cents. Following the film there will be a panel discussion on Where you out your engineering the meaning of President Ken nedy's administrati?n an.d as sassination in American h1sto.ry. talent 10 work is not. During the noon hour a "smg in" will be held in the Dan(orth Chapel. Student!'- are indt~d .to bring their guitars and jom m. As you contemplate one of the most important decisions of your life, we invite you to consider a 'Excerpts from Kennedy's career at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Here, you will find wide-open opportunities for professional growth speeches will he read and heard with a company that enjoys an enviable record of stability in the dynamic atmosphere of aerospace from recordings The 5:00 p.m Mas; in lhe technology. Danforth Chapel will be a me memorial to John and Robert We select our engineers and scientists carefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment and Kennedv The Lutheran. Metho facilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid, graduate-education opportunities. dist. Episcopal. and UCCM cam Encourage them to push into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them reachi ng for a pus pastors \\'Ill join in this little bit more responsibility than they can manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. service wtth Fr Courtney, the Newman chaplain And your decision is made easier, thanks to the wide range of tale nts required. Your degree can be a The~e obser\'ances arc spon ~on~d bv the student organiza B.S. , M.S., or Ph .D. in: MECHANICAL • AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL • tion~ mi.king up the University MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS Chri~tian 1\lo\·emC'nt. Any sh.1- SCIENCE • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING df•nts 11\LC'rcst('d 1n hclpin{: w1lh SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. I Ins p1 ogram cnn cc:111 the Cam pus C'hr~ti;m Center .1t 7-·l280 Consult your college placement officer-or wri te Mr. Wi ll iam L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. Merry Miniature Golf u ploy this FUN, NEW oov,s,oN o, UNoT< o co••o•ATOON Pratt & Whitney Aircraft A••n Gome EAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT WUT PALM BUCH, FLORIDA ,.,, £111111110,...., ...ir, c.lN)I .. across fr om Buttrey'1 on W est Main IO - TIIE EXPONEN'f ++Friday, November 15, 1968 Foreign students give MSU bizarre bazaar By SUE RATHBONE goods to the next campus. resentatives from Tibet, because In an exotic atmosphere Various items included Rose after China took over, imports , created by music from lands wood carvings of elephants were no longer available. I afar, visitors to the Internation- from India and Brazil, flamin The Country Bookshelf had 1 aJ Bazaar, held Nov. 9-11, wan- gos to water buffalo horns, a huge variety of books to offer. snake skins, Madrea dancing dered from the Indian to the A Mexican corner featured Mexican booths with an occa- dolls, Indian snake charmers, carvings and hats, plus informa Tibet necklaces made from var 1 sional stop for tea or a tion regarding the country. Chinese hamburger. ious precious stones, and my The first bazaar of this sort sore. Kyle Hanton and Ed Webber, two MSU students, displayed · I held in seven years at MSU The selection was wide with their carvings of figures, both featured a variety in entertain- a price range from one dollar ment, foods, and imported human and animal, of wax, to a hundred. wood, and metal. ] goods. One fast selling novelty was The figures, made by the The Bazaar was sponsored by the "lucky elephant bean." The "lost wax process" were de the foreign students on campus children in India collect the monstrated. · with the profits going to schol- ivory scraps left from their 1 arships for foreign students and father·s carvings and carve 100 Members from Art 315 were an emergency fund. minute elephants, each with illustrating how to make pot Its purpose also was to ac four legs, to fit into the bean tery. ' quaint the American students which is topped with a slightly The last booth consisted of • with the foreign students and larger elephant. bead work of the Northern , create a closer relationship be- This bean can be held on your Arapahoes and other paintings, 1 tween the two. thumb. The children, 8-13 years clothes. and Blackfeet dolls and The Bazaar, gaily decorated, old, sell these for spending tribal symbols such as a crazy 1 consisted of booths offering money. doghorn rattle. food from six different coun The quantity is limited, said Also, in this booth was a ~ tries, a recipe booth, and five Khasnabish, because the chil collection of Mexican dolls, hats, I booths containing goods from dren can only make them so shawls, and other apparel for innumerable lands. i fast. A microscopic inquiry wiJl sale and display. Three times a day a variety prove each elephant to be dif Slides were shown of various I of entertainment was available. ferent, a test to disprove ma countries throughout the bazaar. Such lands as Biafra, Pakistan1 I chine manufactured work. The booths featuring food of the Philippines1 and Panama, Each item had a story con fered tea from Pakistan, sweet I were represented. Dress from and sour pork from the South f many countries was modeled by I nected with it, each story more the students from the different fascinating than the last. Pacific. tacos from Mexico, I lands represented on campus. Bamboo lacquer wares to silk cookies from around the world, The first two booths featured material from China, there was and hot dogs from the U. S . the wares of the Toron-trade Virginia Ramos, representing the Philippines, demonstrates a tra something to interest all view A book of recipies was on sale, company. This company, whose ditional Philippine bambo dance during the International Bazaar. ers. which included all the above headquarters is Canada, carries There were only a few rep- recipes plus many more. only handmade or handcarved articles from nations such as campuses throughout Canada, who have completed school. India, Burma. Thailand, Into and the U. S., and through stu The foreign students at MSU, nesia, Shikon, and many others. dents, sold goods from their received a profit on all Kay Khasnabish, a partner in home countries. The company they were able to sell, and the I the company. said they visited is composed of foreign students company shipped the remaining . 1/fA-·""E.lSENIORS FORREST-WAYNE CLASH Party future in doubt • LOOK into the engineeri ng opportunities open in ruraJ elec trification and telephony The New Reform Party is not there were many thousands who Montgomery. • ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the I giving up hope just because would have liked to support "T he future of the party in Rural Electrifica tion Administration offers for a challenging I their party's gubernatorial no the New Reform party candi Montana and thepara lle led New career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service I minee, Wayne Montgomery, was date for governor if there had Party movement nationally will , I unsuccessful. been a more realistic opportu depend much on how the issues • SIGN UP for a Montgomery, a Lima rancher, nity to win," he replied. of war and peace and the edu Representative I received four per cent of the Presenting "reform ideas" cational, social, economic, and Office I votes in the three way race. was the primary purpose of the political crises are handled in a Forrest Anderson, governor campaign that was run with shaky, fast-changing world," he elect, said Montgomery was a practically no advertising, noted concluded. I Republican in the past and I "didn't have much success in I his own party and now he 1 wants to just sort of wander I around to see if there's some ! other area where he can find I recognition." longs Tire Anderson felt Montgomery ALL STUDENTS hurt the Republican governor nominee and incumbent, Tim and Alignment Service Babcock, more than himself. The third party will stay I Block North of Fi rst National Bank J alive, '·as long as this party can j make a positive contribution, see your adviser which I feel it can over the next - Complete Car Care - l two to four years," Montgomery stated. "We will be a part of the po for pre-sectioning litical conscience of Montana -NEW TIRES I and the nation," he speculated. Montana's New Reform party Goodyear - Michelin - Cooper ·l was formed after Senator Me November 18 through December 13 l Carthy's defeat for the presi- dential nomination. Montgom- ery noted that McCarthy has - GUARANTEED RETREADS - Registration for Winter Quarter will be 1 led people to believe he might join a third-party movement. Friday and all day Saturday, January 3 and 4. Montgomery said he thcught Alignment - Tuneup - Brakes - Shocks there were at least three "sil The Registration card filled out during ent" votes for each vote he got in the election. Daye Beardsley, Class of "57" Presec+ioning will be used as your official reg ult seemed clear to us at an I early stage in the campaign that istration card at regular registration, Janu ary 3 or 4. Do not fail to complete this card during Pre-sectioning. DEBATE JUDGES NEEDED: High School Speech Meet, November 22 and 23. Three rounds Friday night and two Saturday morning. Stop in HELEN E. FECHTER at room 141 in SUB for more information. $1 per round paid. Registrar Friday, November 15, 1968 .. THE EXPONENT - 11 Surf ace quits post At the regular Student Senate International wa.<= given. meeting last , vednesday, Phyl The topic for discussion at lis Surface resigned as Commis the meeting ,1,.·a~ whether or not sionc r of Dramatics. The reason the Student Senate should sup gh·en ,vas the press of studies. port a change in the Health Applications for this position, Center's policy on birth control as well as for Traffic Regula pill distribution. tions Board and Student Judi Dr Chee,·cr told the Senate dal Committee. are due Nov. 22. that the Center's present policy Bob Brown, Commissioner of is to fill prescriptions from Cultural Affairs. reported on the family doctors only. success of the opera Barber of !\Iler a lengthy debate. the Se,·ille and reminded students Senate defeated the proposal of Art Buchwald's speech on 9-8. Dec. 9. By-law changes for T-Board Commissioner of Information and Judging Teams were accept and Public Relations, Bob Saget ed. told the Senate of tentative Lonme Niswanger was chosen plans to incorporate into the as Miss l\1SU co-chairman. Christmas sing a Christmas par Approval was given to Fin ty for foreign students. ance Board recommendations of Commissioner of the S UB, Bob additional allotments -to lhe Qui OJ'!., announC'ed a board meet "Montanan" and the swim team. Never can tell what you might find in a trash can these days. Photo by John D ineen ing for next Monday at l p.m. to The topic for discussion at next discuss policies of use of the week's meeting is whether 1\1SU Lacking artistic ability, the plus the mixtures a( these col these trash cans will appeal to Stud nt Union. students should have a choice Spurs and Fangs asked the ors. The students went to work the eye and make you want A report on the trip to the in selecting curriculum requir e school of art to paint their on the cans and came up with to use them. Association of College Unions- ments_ many trash cans located some ,·ery artistic ideas all the throughout the campus. way [.rom psychedelir to the The art department in turn more common designs. gave the project to students The newJy decorated trash enrolJed in Design 122. cans will soon be reappearing Only three colors; black, on the campus adding new color white and pink, could be t1sed e,·erywhere. It is hoped that Students - Faculty We Tell it like it is! FOR SALE: Olds recording GIRLS -14 KIRI! COLO FOR YOU' Thf. DIMAR Elm"& Co nu• seirc.t.oo of o•e• vaJ,,e trombone, 28 - medium soo d1H t1 rnt solid 14 kaut 1old P1[RC£D Present this Coupon at our bore, I year old, call 586 -2572. [JJIR tNCS And 11 pnc.u you un .atford' You 'll sn e from 2!1% 10 SO,. frcvn thr s1>1 1ultd reta il p11c.u Stnd SIOO for pest.air ind I\J ndh"i· • htCl'I will bt rr lundtd ,11 lull TRY THE SWEET SOUNDS of on your ltnt ordtr. to DI MAR E.am111 Co Gas Pumps and we'll Symphony Tickets. Ext. 302. Kr ndlll P O 801 S,lt Mi.am,. r:or1d.a l31S6 Don' t dt lay srnd today, and y,r·u nnd 01H buut1h1I colOI' catalo& PRINTING - prompt, accurate, reasonable, Ideal Printers, 400 WANTED : People lo help ~IRA WASH WAX DRY E. Babcock, Ph. 6-6666. build a Skating Rink. Meet be hind the fieldbouse Sat. after WANTED: Upperclass room noon. mate to share new trailer at Your Car unit 81 , Jo l\lar Co~rt, for more UNTVERSITY OF CALIFORN information call 7•4701 after IA, BERKELEY CA MPUS : uni five. que lecture notes. Hut!dreds of cou rses. taken directly in class Make i\fusic NOT Love. by professionals from world famous teachers. $1-$4. Send for free catalog. FYBi\T E LEC To Miss Diane Travis: TURE NOTES, Dept. X. 244 0 FREE uBut I say to you that ever y Bancroft W ay, Berkeley, Calif. one who is angry with his bro 94704. ther shall be liable to judgment; whoever insults his brother with ANY purchase of our Conoco shall be liable to the counciJ , ARE YOU TIRED OF: Pie-shap and whoever says, 'you fool!' ed rooms, dorm food. parties. shall be liable to the hell of midquarters, hours, parking Gas - Hottest Brand Going fire." tickets, noisy dances, boring lec tures, dieting, marching, being Matthew 5 :22 tired? You bet your sweet hip affectionally, pie you are! \Veil, get involved, Automatic- 3 minute - Don 't leave your car Beef Try Music! MOLLY BROWN FREE CAR WASH WITH MOLLY'S FOOD BOX ANY GAS PURCHASE Now OPEN for Business Offer expires November 22 Fill Up With Your Choice of Delicious BQ BURGERS (Gian! Size) a a PORK CHOP SANDWICH PIZZAS I STEAK SANDWICH SHRIMP HAM PRAWNS HAM & CHEESE ORDERS TO GO • OPEN 5 TO 12 P.M . West Main Car Wash MOLLY BROWN Across from the High School - Bozeman 12 - THE EXPONENT ++Friday, November 15, 1968