Tuesday, October 30, 1973 BOZEMAN.MONTANA Volume 65, No. 5 Women's intercollegiate athletics killed at MSU By Ginny Prior ministration for S 15.000. This Dr. Ellen Kreighbaum. in a amount would have covered statement made to the salaries for one full time faculty Exponent yesterday. said that member and one T.A. to coach Womens Intercollegiate basketball. volleyball, track. and Athletics will end with the gymnastics. resumption of winter quarter. The two coaches would be According to Kreighbaum. hired on a ten month basis director of womens sports at through the physical education MSU. the athletics program has department and be on academic been allotted no money for the rank. hiring of coaches. Coaches would be contracted Womens Intercollegiate for only ten months because Athletics have been receiving none of the womens sports take funds from ASMSU since 1967. up a full year. There is no Th is year they were approved a scouting. recruiting, entertain­ travel and equipment budget of ing orreviewing of films involved nearly SB.DOO. ASMSU is not in the coaching aspect as far as responsible, however. for paying womens sports at MSU goes. wages to faculty or coaches. The full time faculty member This money must ·come from of the coaching team was the state budget given to MSU specified to be a physical each year. educator at MSU to avoid The MSU budget is controlled problems of job security and Kreighbaum: "If the students wanted the Johnstone: "As far as women's athletics by a group of administrators conflicts of interest. program bad enough, perhaps they could push being equal to men's. it's just not true." called the MSU budgeting In the budget conclusion was it." Photo by Prior committee. a statement of legal ramifica ­ Womens Intercollegiate tion. By Federal law, institutions Athletics have requested are required to provide equal budgets from this committee for programs for men and women. Cheyennes fight to save land from coal more than five years now. which includes coaches. "We have been denied a salaries. facilities. equipment, The Northern Cheyenne tribe of eastern Another Administration official said. " Unless budget for coaching funds every desirable practice times. travel Montana has mounted a legal drive to block the the coal is dug up promptly, it probably will not be year. President Mcintosh seems expenses, etc. mining of several tons of coal on their reservation. available to meet our growing energy needs until to be fully sympathetic to our Kreighbaum concluded to the Last week a delegation of Cheyennes journeyed the mid-19BO's." needs, but unfortunately the committee . that tremendous to Washington. D.C. and attempted to elicit a The Cheyenne's legal memorandum charges money is apprently in vice­ potential from high school decision from Department of Interior Officials on that the Bureau of Indian Affairs has committed 36 president Johnstone's hands ... women in sports has been the status of coal leases on the reservation. A violations of law in approving leases that would Kreighbaum retorted. evident. hearing was held Wednesday, but nothing was give four corporations the right to mine 60 percent " If we had a good program of resolved. Interior officials elected to hold off for six of the 444.000 acre reservation. They assert that THE BUDGET PROPOSAL Womens Intercollegiate weeks before deciding if the coal contracts are the proposed mining operations " would wreck 1973-74 Athletics here at MSU, we could valid. cultural, social and ecological havoc ... Womens Intercollegiate draw a Jot more student enroll- According to members of the delegation. their The corporations involved are the Peabody Coal Athletics asked the ad- (Continued on page 10) trip was in vain and Interior Department Solicitor Co .. the Consolidated Coal Co .. of Pittsburgh, Kent Frizzell " acted like he didn't give a damn." American Metal Climax and Chevron Oil. Peabody " America needs the Indian's coal.'' said Frizzell. and Consolidated are the two largest strip mining Last March. tribal leaders asked Interior Secre­ companies in the country. ACLU conducting poll tary Rogers C. B. Morton to cancel all existing At least one Interior official has taken exception permits and leases for coal exploration and to Frizzell's plahing the role of arbiter in the mining. That petition marked the first time Indians dispute. " The Department is supposed to act as a on out-of state fees have made a serious attempt to void an existing trustee for the Indians:· said the official. "Our job The American Civil Liberties ten of this issue of the strip-mining contract with a major coal cornpany. is to represent their rights. not the coal Union recently formed a sub­ EXPONENT. The petition came at a particularly sensitive companies. committee to gather information This poll, which is being time, because the White House was then on regulations concerning out of published in a II university The Cheyennes feel that their future as a unified negotiating an end to the crisis at Wounded Knee. state tuition. papers in Montana. will provide people is being jeopardized by the BIA's opening of " The government is anxious to avoid another According to sub-committee the committee with a list of their land to corporate coal exploitation ... For most. Wounded Knee:· said one administration official chairman Kurt Krueger. "Our people and their circumstances their land is the last thing they have. familiar with the Cheyennes charges against the organization feels that the concerning out of state tuition. The coal companies are anxious to begin BIA. The official noted that so far the Cheyennes present criteria for determining Percentages of out of state operations before Congress sets minimum " have worked within the system" and as a result payment of out of state tuition students filling present standards for land reclamation during and after the Interior Department has given their petition fees is arbitrary in nature." residency requirements and " top priority ... strip-mining. " There is nothing specific that being rejected by the registrar really establishes what will be calculated. residency is ... The committee will then One of ACLU 's main goals in decide at their November Linda Lewis here in free concert this project is to define a set of meeting the course of action definite criteria by which an out they will take. Strange. the difference a hit whose business it is to know few who would 'make it' in the of stater may establish residency record can make. A couple of what's happening on the coming year. for all purposes including "We will be making a file of potential law suits. and can years back, when Linda Lewis contemporary music scene, and She was born in the East End academic. of London where her grand­ This criteria will hopefully be either carry them out or present was first signed to the Reprise more important still, what's label. and released her first solo father has settled from the West adopted for all university them to th~. Board of Regents as about to happen. announced to a warning album " Say No More" a small, Indies. Attended stage school at systems in the state. the world at large that Miss ACLU is asking for the yet select band of British a tender age; and (incidentally The committee's chief cooperation of a II out of state Journalists, D.J .'s. radio and T.V. Linda Lewis was most certainly • information gathering device (Continued on page 2) students in filling out this poll. Producers. and other people a name to watch; one of select will be the poll printed on page Post secondary in Helena

By Ginny P rior Adult and Continuing Educa­ hearings on this draft report The Commission on Post tion, Faculty Research. Fiscal have then been scheduled for Secondary Education met in and Budgetary Information, the months of August and Helena last Tuesday to discuss Health Care Education , September. their proposed study plan for the Manpower planning and post- 73-74 year. s econ d a r y education . The final report to the Present from the commission programmatic planning , governor, legislature and State were director Pat Callan. Deputy relationships between post­ Board of Education will be some­ Director George Bousl1man, and secondary institutions. student time in November and December Assistant Director JoEllen enrollment . admission , of 1974. Estenson. retention and progress. survey ASMSU will be working on a The three directors talked with research. and television and campus hearing for sometime in representatives from colleges educational technology. the future. This hearing will be and universities in Montana as Upon completion of the publicized and anyone will be to how they could effectively information gathered by these welcome to express their ideas · inform Montanans of their goals. technical committees, a draft on post-secondary education in ASUM president and com­ report will be drawn up. Public the state of Montana. mission member Garry South suggested the idea of holding campus forums with district commission members for the public to attend. Linda Lewis It was felt that if these forums • • • were publictzed sufficiently they (Continued from page 1) notice her. and she supported could be highly informative to appeared in films like Help and such artists as Richie Havens, both the commission and the Frightened City) progressed to a Elton John and Family on major public. convent school where she first concert dates around Britain. The 30 member commission began to take an interest in Then she recorded her second adopted their 73-74 study plan music (extra curricular. solo album 'Lark' electing to October first. naturally); jammed one night produce herself (with Family They will be investigating with John Lee Hooker who, guitarist Jim Cregan) and using higher education in the state on much impressed, brought her to a selection of eminent two levels ; student the attention of sundry vips in musicians to supplement her characteristic surveys and the the music business; continued guitar and piano setting up of technical com­ to play around London clubs accompaniments. mittees at each of the colleges with various bands; then joined So 1973 dawned. and Linda and universities. Ferris Wheel and gigged with went off on her first tour of The technical advisory com ­ them for two years. America; and enjoyed herselffor mittees will be gathering the most part playing around the information through the month A year went by. Linda played clubs in the major cities for a of May. c I u b s and co II e g es to couple of months; but felt herself Some of their study projects enthusiastic audiences as a solo restricted by the lack of will include: Accountability, artiste, more people began to accompanying musicians. f...... Nevertheless, she picked up many favorable reviews during her visit. And so back to Britain, ... A KING-OF-THE-Hill MOVIE. ; Costume Contest and the inevitable question, A FINE, ELABORATELY STAGED j What Now? A hit single would seem to till the bill, so Linda sat ACTION MELODRAMA?' - New York T•m• s i $50 First Prize : down and wrote one ... Rock-a­ N IT ELY 7:1 5 & 9 :30 - SUN. 2 :45 & 5 :00 Doodle-Do" put her into the : at the : English Top Twenty for the first CINEMA ONE - PG STARTS time, and opened the door to a •011 ... ,, o,10'••• ... Ph SB& 9SOS WEDNESDAY : Halloween Party •. much wider audience Ms. Lewis will be appearing t S EE BACK PAGE FOR DETAILS t ELLEN HELD OVE R THRU THURS tonight 1n the SUB Ballroom at B ,.,,...... , ,...... DILLINGER .. pm. The concert 1s free of any Ph :>86 950':> · R· 7 :15 and 9 :15 •~ ...... ~ • admission charges TUESDAY NITE PARTYI

Mixed Drinks - 2 for price of 1

BEER - 2oc per Glass ------9-10 P.M. EACH TUESDAY NEW LEGION LOUNGE 225 E. MAIN in the basement WITH THE TA LENT R of BOB DYLAN ' RIALTO t.<1••111 e STARTS W ED e I 1011 ...... o ...... POOL Ph SS& 9SOS

~ ~ THE EXPONENT- 'ruesday, October 30, 1973 labtierwock

Review by Dick Pfister menage 1n convincing JABBERWOCK, the Fall portrayals. The scene stealer of Quarter mainstage production this production. among others. 1s by MSU Theatre Arts. would John Hosking in his role as the have us believe that Lewis irrepressible, compelling Doc Carroll had the Thurber family in Marlowe Hosking·s presence 1s mind when he penned his electric and is, in itself. a major famous nonsense poem. It could reason for seeing this show. very possibly be the case. With Among the notable the marvelous portrayal of such performances are those given by zany, warm characters as the Aunts and Maids; all 1nhab1ted Thurber's mind, characterizations were JABBERWOCK 1s the essence hilariously appropriate for the of Thurberesque humour and three ring Thurber carnival, Jabberwock. the current theatre project, will begin tonight at 8 pm in the SUB Theatre. insight. and will be a very tough especially those of Sue Photo by Pike show to top this season. if just Kennedy, Jay Julian and all of for audience appeal. the Picture Frame Ladies, each Of course there were some played with great variety by rough spots in the production, Phyllis Julian. Lyle Hendrick­ This tape will self-destruct some technical and a few acting son, in uniform once again, gave flubs. But, after all. this is a a martial performance, and (ZNS)- The voice you hear continue to subvert the "probably would be a snap to review of a dress rehearsal, and Marigann Flanagan was sweet­ on the tape recording is that institutions of government by alter." by opening night the play should but-no-saccharine in a superb of President Nixon unlawful means." The Syntonic Company is be running very smoothly performance as Georgiana, confessing his full The voice you hear is, in now selling the tapes to indeed. The traditional plot Jamie's first love, sort of. participatjon in the fact, that of Richard Nixon. individuals at $2.50 each - synopsis which seems to The setting, designed by Ms. Watergate break-in and its But the tape you are listen­ but it adds that none of the accompany reviews must. in this Signe Anderson. was as chaotic cover-up. ing to has been doctored by bogus recordings may be case, be forgone (you'll just have and warm as the people who Says President Nixon. o n Syntonic Research played by radio stations; air to see the play) because there lived there. Props deserve the tape: "I had prior know­ Incorporated of New York. play, they believe, would be are so many actors and pro­ special credit for the marvelous ledge of the Watergate break­ Syntonic's President I. S. unfair to Nixon. Note: Copies duction elements which.deserve explosion of the Rio. and other in . I authorized sub­ Tiebel put the special tape of the tape are available at to be mentioned in this space. bits of period trivia which added ordinates to engage in illegal together. by cutting, editing $2.50 per copy by writing to First, the acting. No single much to the production. campaign activities." And. and splicing. to prove that the S.R.I.. 663 Fifth Avenue, New person dominates the play; how­ Costumes and lights were well the president adds: " I shall so-called Nixon tapes York, N.Y. 10022. ever, there are some out­ integrated, as were all technical standing characterizations. Bill elements. Coyne. who portrays the young JABBERWOCK was directed James Thurber, does so in a by Joe Fitch, who handled every manner which reveals the element smoothly so that no vulnerability and looninnes single thing in this potentially which later played an important hectic production got in the way role in Thurber's stories and of anything else. The level of per­ cartoons. Just as professional is formance here is undoubtedly Biii Drew, playing Jamie's attributable to Fitch's aplomb as younger brother, Herman. John a director. As always, a good Price. as cantankerous Grandpa stage manager helps in any Fisher, has his best role yet on production , and the MSU stage. Betty Lundstrom JABBERWOCK was lucky to portrays Thurber's mother. and have Steve Wing in that position. although her age and apparent Believe me that this is the accent seem to faulter at times, finest Fall show in years. The the performance is generally play has the integrity of an believable and often touching. honest (though often Sean Banfield as Charley exaggerated) vision of humanity. Thurber, and Greg Korin as Roy And that's what Thurber's all seem to round out the 'Thurber about. assorted 12" SUBARU TRADE-INS '67 Mustang ...... $825. Stewart Pizzas Oly '67 Camaro ...... $800. and a 6-pack of Beer Schlitz '66 Karmann Ghia ...... $400. Raineer Your ehoice of Bud '65 Karmann Ghia ...... $625. lucky '71 Toyota ...... $1700. ONLY '69 Ford Cortina ...... $700. '70 Mercedes ...... $3000. '68 Chevy pickup ..... $1200. '69 MGB-GT ...... $1200. $ 99 '68 Mini Moog (7000 mi.) Austin ...... $1200. The Metric Shop SUPERAMERICA® 1022 No. 7th - 587-1641 119 North 7th Ave.

THE EXPONENT- Tuesday, October 30, 1973-3 Bond •issue would ease student's strain Guest Editorial - - - - - One week from today, Tuesday, November 6, Bozeman voters will go to the polls to vote for three city commissioners and a park and recreation bond issue. You may ask, " What does that have to do with me?" A LOTI 11 If you're trying to establish residency for purposes of university fees, it is important that you be registered to vote and then actually vote in local elections. This is a major cirteria used by the University and the Regents when deciding on resident vs. non-resident fees. If you use the city parks and recreational "Good grief! the great pumpkin has tricked us all!" programs (and a lot of us do), the bond issue will greatly improve these facilities for our use and use by future MSU students. It goes without saying that the people of Bozeman will greatly benefit from improved park facilities. A 40% voter turnout Roncalio replies to Melcher is required to validate the bond issue. article If you want to prevent outside pressure on our (Editor's note: The following we don't agree with Melcher's M1nomy leader, say that now that letter from Wyoming Congress· position on the pipeline.) we've got the pressure. "let's paur It new H & PE Complex and its soon-to-be completed man Teno Roncalio. was sent to the Sir: on, boys, let's pour it on." John swimming pool (we hope), it is important that the Borrowed Times, an organically Someone handed me a copy of Melcher had nothing to do with the operated co-operative newspaper your recent column entitled tactics that occasioned my remarks bond issue be passed so that Bozeman wil have its printed in Missoula. In our first "Melcher and the Pipeline," The meanest cut you made is that own 50-meter swimming pool. issue of Fall Quarter, we published purportedly quoting both John Melcher was " willing to subvert" the an article borrowed from the M elcher and me. Please allow me to law That is not so. The list of reasons could go on ... Borrowed Ti This article reported correct a few untruths in the column The differences on the Alaska that Montana's Eastern District that I know you w ould not want to let Pipeline have nothing to do with For four years, this is our home. If you're Congressman John Melcher stand. Montana stnpmining or Wyoming registered to vote here in Bozeman, PLEASE VOTE employed ruthless political tactics You say, .. M elcher's conduct as a stnpm1ning, and to infer that John in getting approval of the contro­ floor chairman of the bill was Melcher will be soft on good laws for ON NOVEMBER 6. versial Alaska Pipeline through the abrasive and heavy-handed." This rs Montana " when the stripm1ners House Interior Committee. The not true. His conduct as floor start movmg into M ontana 1n a big Details on the bond issue and a precinct map Exponent is extremely concerned manager of the bill w on him the way" 1s not only harsh, 11 1s are available at the ASMSU office. with environmental matters. and plaudits and tributes of many of his unrealistic so acted accordingly in publishing colleagues who did not agree with Sincerely, the Borrowed Times article which him. He was complimented by Phil Teno Roncalio Vaughn Baker we accepted as a " credible" Ruppe, a M inority leader, and by Congressman for ASMSU President source. Shortly thereafter, several other M embers of the House Wyoming Congressman Melcher phoned the Interior Committee who respected Exponent from Washington quite his calmness, paJ1ence. and upset. He subsequently mailed us generally excellent demeanor in copies of the appropriate Record of fulfilling his first great task on the Proceedings and excerpts from the Floor of the House. This was John's Congressional Record along with a first big job as Chairman of the Publtc Walk copy of Roncalio's letter to the Lands Subcommittee, and I think he Borrowed Times, which we earned It out in good form and with don't present here i n it's entirety. W e fairness and understanding to all If don't know who the " Capitol Hill there are two ad1ect1ves that do not ride? source" for the Borrowed Times describe his action. they would be was, but we hope he adjusts his "abrasive" and "heavy-handed .. To Ginny Prior· hallucinations in the future, though The fact the Representative Mo In your famous ednonal about the Udall and John Dingell attempted to elevators at Hedges. how much stop the bill 1s certainly under­ research did you do on It before you standable - that 1s what the issues wrote 1t7 If you did any at all. you STAFF were all about - though John's would have seen that the elevators pos1tton, and mine. was the NEPA are held longer than 11 takes to get on .Editor ...... Patrick Dawson was not undermined, and that a or off from the sixth floor on up. The finding by Congress Assoc. Eduor ...... Ginny Prior was warranted ones who do that 1s what cause the that sutticient comphance to NEPA Copy Editor Gloria Kroemer elevators to be slow Not the ones over the past 2 years 1usttf1ed who take the elevator Spons Richard Farrant to the third or construction of the pipeline. NEPA 1s fourth floor. the few times that Photo ...... Steve Pike as much in effect as it ever was, and someone does Harvey Bowers this one exception was made on the To those who complain about Sandy Hull basis that the facts and circum­ those who take the elevator to the Mark Ferguson stances in America today warrant third or fourth floor. how many Women's Steve Otto that one sole exception. flights of stairs do they take each day letters to the Consciousness You then quote me as having The EJi;ponent 1s an independent SIUdent wrttten .Betty Wing in the dorm? Do they take one or two Editor Policy and s1udem-managed newspaper 111 Momana Proofreaders . Diane Scollard " accused Melcher of 'strong arm flights. or do they take twenty or The Exponent welcomes and State Un1vers11y. Bozeman The Qprmons Lmd1e Fmk tactics.'·· in his gavelling the group more each day? Before they say any­ eKpressed herein are not necessanly1hoseo! the down twice in a full commmee encourages letters We don't umversny or the s1uden1 body Published lwice Reporters. Lyn Huseman thing more they should try that many know if you're out there 1f you weekly excep1 holidays and hnar week during tlie Mary K Egan meeting In the first place. Melcher flights each day for a week and see school year by the Associated Students ol was not chatring the meeting when don't make yourself known Dave Pelton how they like i After they do that, Montana State University Known olf1ce of the incidents took place. He didn't Letters should be typed, double­ pubhca11on. the Exponent. Studenl Umon Dennis they will see why some take the Brosten have the spaced. signed with student's Building_ Mon1an11 State Un1versny Bozeman gavel - Chairman Jim elevator up to the third or fourth floor Montana 59715 Ednoual. busmess phone 994 Valene Secor Haley did In the second place. the name. maior and year in school. once in a while 2611 Jill Wright strong arm tactics to which I Bus Manager. I would also add that on my floor Non-students should sign name Gary Gullickson Objected were PR1NTE08Y not the tactics of John the stairs are used going down and address Letters will be THE GAlL.ATll'I COUNTY TRIBUNl Advert1s1ng .. Mike Klinke Melcher; they were occasioned by almost one-hundred percent of the published anonymously if re ­ ~., Pam Smith an observation of John Saylor, a time. and used going up more than quested. See the editor first. BOZEMAN M()tljTANA Secretary. Deb Burgess Republican Minority leader, who nmety-f1ve percent of the time Spiritual Adviser Jack Daniels overheard Craig Hosmer, another Founh Floor Hedges Re&ident 4 - THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, October 30, 1973 Ms. onf Campus ... sex role stereotypes

the Junior High Gym. There is not There 1s more good news this w ill they think girls are supposed to Marian A nderson - singer. Eleanor Roosevelt - First Lady, author, supporter of human rights. cost but each team of six players is week Two grants announced by the spend their lives in subservient roles Helen Hayes - noted actress. responsible for their own volleyball -Ford Foundation have been made to - mainly typing? Helen Brooke Taussig - medical M ary Cassatt - artist. and referee. investigate the sex role stereotypes researcher. Emily Dickinson - poetess. Mary Mcleod Bethune that children learn in school, such as The other sixteen are: One things girls and women need "boys are active; girls are passive:· Elizabeth Cady Stanton - woman educator. To promote the competitive spirit. to encourage them into creative, The grants will include study of the suffragette. Rachel Ca rson - conservationist prizes will be awarded. The first prize productive roles are role models. influence teachers' an1tudes have Susan B. Anthony - woman author and researcher. will be free pizza and beer at the women they can look up to and on perpetuating such stereotypes suffragette. Harriet Tubman - abolitionist. Village Inn. Second prize will be the follow in their footsteps. Recently a and how books, games and toys Elizabeth Blackwell - doctor. biggest barrel of chicken Colo nel Women's Hall of Fame was created Sanders has. might be used to change the A lice Hamilton - doctor. situation. Pearl S. Buck - author. A volleyball tournament is being A ll women are invited to One grant is to Harvard which will Jane Addams - social worker. pla nned for all Bozeman women participate in the tournament. study the teachers ' and parents' Clara Barton - nurse. in terested in some good exercise Practice sessions are held on attitudes and their effects on Florence Sabin - medical and competition. This includes Mondays and Thursday from 7:00 to children as well as the materials the researcher. students, faculty, townspeople - 9:00 in the Emerson Gym and on children use. Amelia Erhart - aviatrix. everyone. The tournament will be Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:00 in the The program in New York City will Helen Keller - educator and November 11 from 1 :00 to 5:oo at Junior High Gym. work on childhood curriculum and lecturer. parent-teacher training programs. The aim is to offer a wide choice of interests and activities for boys and girls. For example, trips in local neighborhoods will show men who sew or cook for a living, and women who are plumbers, police officers. or taxi drivers. At chtld care centers, games, pictures. and puzzles will also reflect the variety of roles open to both sexes - fathers as well as mothers taking care of children, females as well as male doctors, male as well as female nurses. And in the center act1v1t1es, teachers will be encouraged to avoid negative pressures on the children. letting boys play with dolls and girls with trucks The results of the pro1ect will be disseminated nationally in Seneca Falls, New York. the site of the first women's rights convention An excellent example of teachers 125 years ago. Twenty women were influencing ch ildren toward definite inducted as the first members, sex roles occurred 1n Billings in women we can all admire. respect November of 1971 In Eastern and model ourselves after. " Congrotulotions, Ms., you 'v e just b eeen b een liberated!" Montana College's Campus Four of the women are still living· Elementary School, a program to Margaret Chase Smith - former teach reading (reported by the Senator from Maine. Billings Gazette) had the children pretending they were knights. It was c::;~ ..~~F\T/ a seventh grade ··Knights of the Round Reading Ta ble'' program By Ron Bybee where a boy was -ellg1ble for knight­ Dr. Kissinger had a busy time last week. First he had to fly to hood when he read his frrst book. Moscow to arrange a truce between the Arabs and Israelis. Then he The ceremonious dubbrng was his fliew back to Washington to arrange a truce between President SNOW reward. Each boy had a paper crest Nixon and Congress. and swords. Ea ch time he read a book he got another paper sword in his crest. The boys had great fun PYTHAGORAS W A S A SQUARE. making shields. swords and armor. designing crests and reading books. Nixon kept the White House tapes in a very TIRES Actually, President They were also learning about the safe place'. He had them sewn up inside David Eisenhower's teddy knight code of honor which made them tell the truth about how many bear. "SURE GRIPlll" books they read . • Double multi-angle As for the girls? " The two girls in FREE THE WATE RGATE %??1 cleats ... give positive the class haven't been knighted and grip-and-go traction probably never will," said Mrs. and stability Sizes 6.00xl3, Ganson, the teacher. "They're And then there was the composer w ho tried to w rite a drinking • Four bias plies of 7.00xl3 or content to learn typing I've arranged song, but couldn't get past the first few ba rs. triple·tempered 6.9Sil4 tubelessFOR$30 for them to use a typewriter while Nylon cord blackwall plus • Deep center, shoulder $1.61 to $1.88 the knights are doing their thing .... I grooves ... built deep Fed. Ex. Tax Per Tire and suppose if they wanted to be knights, to bite deep. two old tires. they could. but they seem to be happy with the typing " 2 Is this equal education? Does this MSU Theatre Arts teach girls se lf-respect? W ill they presents grow up feeling they ca n be equal, productive members of society? Or JABBERWOCK Comparable Plus F.E.T. Size Per Tire An d Size Two Old Tires an exciting new comedy 6.00-13 2 for • 3 3.00 $1.61 7.00-13 2 f or • 33.00 $1.88 6.95·14 C78-14 2 for 933 .00 $1.88 11~~ 7.35-14 E78·14 2 for 841.00 Sl.96 Oct. 30 - Nov. 3 7.75-14 F78-14 2 for t 47.00 $2.09 HOT 8.25-14 G78-14 2 for • 48.00 $2.24 lll! ~lllli Theatre 8.55-14 H78-14 2 f or t52 .0 0 $2.43 :::::TAKE OUT FOODS :m Student Union 5.60-15 2 f o r t 3 4 .00 $1.74 6.85-15 2 for t37.0 0 $1.82 8 P.M. 7.75-15 F78-15 2 for t48.00 $2.11 8.25-15 G78-15 2 for t S0.00 $2.36 8.55-15 H78-l5 2 for t53 .00 $2.47 ll~lbertson' sllllll~ RAIN CHECK - If we sell out of your size we will Issue you a rain check, @ Food @t Adults $2.00 assuring future delivery at the advertised price. Ch ildren under 12 $1.00 GOODYEAR M SU Students free with ID 's TIRE CENTER

all seats reserved, ca/1994-3901 51 7 E. Main, Bozeman Phone 587-0616

~ "' T H E EXPONENT-Tuesday, October 30, 1973-5 Pl1tourmug Nursing center moves to frisk kids The Nursing Services Center p.m. at the Center. #9 Yellow­ on a Walk-In basis every week 1s open and able to provide the stone Court. There is no charge day (except holidays) from 9:00 w11ereyour following health - related for the sessions. Both husbands to 12:00 a.m. and 1 :00 to 4:00 services to families of married and wifes are encouraged to p.m. You are encourag ed to students living both on and off attend. Another series of classes make appointments. We would campus. is scheduled the latter part of like to have feedback from you mouth 1. Well-child checks for January. Watch the Exponent concerning the hours and days • infants and children. for dates. For more information the Center is open. Are they okay 2. Screening: height, weight, or to put your name on the list, or do you have other IS. blood pressure, vision, hearing. call the Center at 7-1727. suggestions? nutrition, growth assessment, 7. Horpe visits by Community routine blood (hemoglobin) A small fee is charged for and Health nursing students. Visits urine (glucose, protein, pH) services utilized. The fee may be requested for self or tests, throat culture (for adults schedule which is posted at the others by calling the Center at 7- Center is as follows: and chidlren). 1727. 3. Immunizations: diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, oral Services are provided by a FEE SCHEDULE polio, measles, mumps, Rubella, qualified registered nurse who tuberculosis tine test. If you are will also supervise the Well-child check .. S2.00 unsure of your child ' s teaching/ learning experiences Well-child check with immunization status. we will be of several student nurses. An one immunization ...... $4.00 glad to provide this information. Advisory Council composed of two immunizations ...... $5.00 Ask about immunizations for married students and nurses TB tine test ...... S 1.00 adults, too. from the Center is being formed. Hemoglobin 4 . Health teachtng and Interested persons are blood test ...... S .50 counseling· growth and develop­ encouraged to apply by calling or Urine Screening ment, pre and post -natal care, stopping by the Center. (protein, glucose, pH) ... $ .50 safety education and accident Although the Center 1s open Throat culture ...... $ .50 prevention, behavior problems, nutrition, child ca re, e tc. Families are encouraged to call or stop by with questions or problems that we may be able to help with. States 5 . Group programs fight (dis­ for fuel cussions) for any age: children, (ZNS) - The next battle the northeast. The governors youth, adults. This will be imple­ over fuel supplies in the U.S. of Texas and Oklahoma are mented as interest is shown. may be an historic states reported to be considering Suggestions are encouraged. rights struggle. similar policies. Four programs per quarter are U.S . News and World The southern governors planned. Watch the Exponent for Report says that Louisiana are said to be angry aboUl the topics, times, dates. Governor Edwin Edwards is fact that they can produce 6. Prenatal (education for threatening to expropriate enough fuel to meet their parenthood) classes: The first Louisiana oil and gas own needs, yet may be faced session of classes began reserves. rather than let its with shortages if the federal October 15th, Monday at 7:30 fuel supplies be shipped to government steps in with mandatory allocation programs In add1t1on , several of the MORE in '74 governors. said to be furious with conservationists who are opposed to off-shore drilling, are now threatening to withhold fuel to get even

Just send us the incredible sum of $9.76 and I Riggs' rip we'll send you this incredibly beautiful ceramic off mug with pewter top authentically not made in (ZNS) - Did tennis hustler Bobby Riggs pull off " the Japan. ($7.38 without pewter top) hustle of the century" - as It holds 21 ounces of refreshing Olympia Beer. SKI PACKAGE he promised he would - when Which is certainly enough to give your thirst includes he played Billie Jean King in the Houston a treat it never SKIS, BINDINGS before realized pos ible. Astrodome last month? BOOTS, POLES 5995 Sources close to Riggs, ,------, several of them long-time I Plea~e send your order to: I regularly valued at 129.95 acquaintances. have been 1 I ~~~1\5r~i~;rJa: ~~7 I privately suggesting that : Olympia. Washongton 08507 I Riggs, in fact, bet against himself in the famous match. 1 Please send _Olympia 21 oz. Slem(s) with lid al S9.76. I 200 pr. USED One source told Zcdiac that & REBUILT the inside word among Riggs : Please send _Olympia 21 oz. Steon (s) w1thoul lid at S7.38. : HEMO SKIS follow ers is that Riggs My check or money order made payable to the "Olympia I secretly placed at least a II Brewing Co'.' for s ____1s enclosed. (Please send no cash, J 100 pr. USED BOOTS million dollars on Billy stamps- no CO.D'.s) Jean I 72-73 model BOOTS - King. I Since the odds favored 1 PLEASE PRINT PLAI LY I good selection of small & Jr. Riggs by five-to-two, the I 1 sizes tennis pro stood to win $2.5 I fir~ t name last name I million in the event he lost the I I Low-Low-LOW match. PRICES Said the source who asked : ;treet addreS> : not to be identified: " Riggs is an inveterate gambler; he'd 1 bet on anything. Frankly," the I "'' !:ttatl' zip code 1 WE BUY-SELL-TRADE source added, " I think Bobby I !your m.:ulmg label) has pulled off the hustle of the century." I IH!>I n_o_m_c-----~--:-la_st_n_a_m_e ______When reached for 1 comment at his home, Riggs 1 denied the allegatton. Said I sm.-t:t address Riggs: " I won 't even dignify 1 I 1716 W . MAIN that allegation wtth a comment." '-~l..------~' !£.----~£.<>

910 No. 7th Ave. Open Daily Sunday 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Students and professors survey the solar panel heating system they constructed. Panels like this are currently being used for home heating in the Southern states. Photo by Pike \ Tamales ' 59c • Chicken and Turkey Scientist predicts drought In '74-'75 Tamale - 11 oz. Can solar research (ZNS) A Research, says that an up­ drought last year. rivaling the on the scienust is predicting, coming period of little sunspot dust bowl of the great depres­ activity. that a basis of sunspot activity may signal an on-coming sion. Instead. heavy rains hit the will hit the severe druoght drought. mid-west in the spring, either next year or United States Doctor Roberts says that accompanied by high solar in 1975. droughts on the great plains activity. Doctor Walter Orr Roberts. have generally followed 20- to president of the University 22-year cycles - and that Corporation of Atmospheric scientists were expecting a THERMAL Spurs elect officers BLANKET

Members of the MSU Women Students repre- 4.88 4 chapter of Spurs, sophomore sentative. Reg. 3 9 women's service honorary. Adviser to the chapter is have elected officers for the Mrs. Richard Steadman of 1 00% Polyester 1973-74 school year. Presi­ Thermal Blanket dent 1s Sanna Yost. Missoula. 1 OOa Nyfon Binding

Other officers picked were Kathy McCleary, Hardin, vice­ Costume Contest president; Debbie Sundberg, Bridger. secretary; Kay Snively, Hardin, treasurer; s50 First Prize Marci Schaner. Great Falls, editor; Mary Pa Iffy, Bozeman. at the historian; Donna Rader, Billings, student senate Halloween Party representative; and Mary SEE BACK PAGE FOR DETAILS Dull, Great Falls, Associated WAX 199

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Montana State travels south played extremely well the last this week for a Saturday after­ three games ... noon game with Northern Montana State is riding the Arizona University, the most crest of a five-game winning improved football team 1n the Big streak following a 35- 14 victory Sky Conference. over Idaho at Moscow. The Game ume at Flagstaff is 1 :30 Bobcats are 6-2 overall and are 1 pm (MST). Action will be second in the conference with a broadcast live over a network of 4-1 record. radio stations in Montana. Mike Holder, a sophomore Northern Arizona got off to a quarterback from Eureka , poor start, but has won three of directed the Bobcats to a 2B-O its last five games, including a halftime lead. but left in the third 77-17 victory last week over Cal quarter with a leg in1ury Since State-North ridge Mike Dunbar was already on the bench because of a pulled leg Leading NAU's surge 1sJ1mmy muscle suffered the week Smith, a swift 1BO -pound half­ before, freshman Keith back from Phoenix Smith rush Swenson of Spokane, Wash , for 322 yards and had touch­ was at quarterback most of the down runs of 86 and 71 yards 1n last half. the romp over Northridge. Holland said he expects all " This is the best Northern three quarterbacks to be ready Arizona team we've faced in the Saturday. three years we've been together Montana State has seldom As the weather turns colder the Bobcat football team moves indoors to practice. as a coaching staff," said MSU looked better than it did the first Photo by Pike coach Sonny Holland. " Thev've half of the Idaho game. Bobcats blitz Idaho Vandals Saturday The Bobcats used a slightly Bobcats scored seven points the Montana State has seldom ever really make a game of it. Defensive standouts, accord­ different formula against the first quarter and 21 the second looked better than it did the first And the Bobcats did wind up ing to coaches SGnny Lubick and Idaho Vandals over the to take a 28-0 halftime lead. half. with the 21-point margin for Cliff Hysell, were outside line­ weekend, but the results were During the first 30 minutes MSU " The defense established field their fifth consecutive victory. backer Gary Wright, end Brad the same. rolled up nearly 300 yards total position and the offense scored MSU is 4-1 in the conference Daws, tackle Bill Kollar, safety They blitzed the Vandals the offense while holding the four times," Coach Sonny and trails only Boise State, 5-0. Steve Dodds and rowley at first half and wound up with a Vandals to less than 100. Holland explained. "Three times The Bobcats used two quarter­ cornerback. decisive 35-14 Big Sky Con­ The second half evened up, the offense got the ball on the backs at Idaho, Mike Holder and "Gary Wright's pursuit was ference football victory. On but Bill Crowley's 47-yard Idaho 45 and three times it freshman Keith Swenson. great," Lubick said. " He's just a previous weekends, in victories touchdown run with an inter­ scored. The field position was Holder ran the club superbly the fine football player and maybe over Weber State and Montana, ception pulled the Bobcats out of good and the offense took the first half, but injured a leg in the our most consistent hardhitter the Bobcats had used big fourth­ what could have become a tight football in for the scores." third quarter and Swenson wnnt on defense." quarter explosions to seal the situation. Idaho had pulled to 28- Surprisingly, the Bobcats the rest of the way. Mike Dunbar Holland said the "hitting of the victories 14 early in the fourth period and could have even had more points didn't play because of an in1ury team" was a dominant factor in Saturday at Moscow the had the momentum until in the half. Pat Bolton barely suffered the previous week. the Bobcats controlling the Crowley's big play. missed a couple of field goals, game. one a 37-yard attempt and " Holder did a fine job again," On Crowley's touchdown run another from 47 yards out, and Holland said. "We were happy he had excellent blocks from the Bobcats missed almost a with the poise shown by three members of the defensive certain touchdown when they Swenson in a pressure unit - Kollar, Greg Maurer and lost a fumble on the Idaho one­ situation. Idaho's defense Dodds. " Dodds had a great yard line. played well the second half." block," Holland said. Others praised by Holland and Also , Holland credited What about the last half? offensive coaches Don Crowley with an " exceptional " I didn't do a good job at half­ Christensen and Dennis Erick­ job of open field running." time, .. Holland said. "I just told son were fullback Don Bagley, This weekend the Bobcats the kids to go out and keep it up. tight ends Bob Grabb and John travel to Flagstaff, Ariz., for their It takes more than that." Mccaffrey, guard Jim Boyle and final Big Sky game of the season. Desp i te grabbing the tackle Alan Ward. They' ll play the Northern momentum the second half, the " Boyle had one of his best Arizona Lumberjacks there Vandals were too far down to games," Christensen said. Saturday afternoon. Women's rifle team fired up

MSU's Women's Rifle Team 1s " Shooting isn't a dressy use." Some of the rifle team gunning for another first this members instruct PE158, a sport," says team member Mrs. year, after achieving first place course in rifle marksmanship; McGuffey, " but we feel it helps Ken Shepherd Pat Corey in national collegiate emphasis is on correct use of competition last season. promote interest in safe gun firearms. YOUR CAMPUS· With their travel budget REPRESENTATIVES approved by the student senate, the team lias plans for a meet in MSU takes second Cheney, Wash. next month, and including special college life - will go to Golden, Colo., on Nov Last Friday the MSU cross place. Hoskins went on to win upperclassmen plans. 11 . Other nationally sanctioned country team competed with the race in a time of 25· 16 over a Health - including competitions will take them to three other colleges here in distance of about five miles MATERNITY COVERAGE Kansas, South Dakota and Bozeman. Northwest Com­ The results· Nevada later this year The group munity College was first with 33 Hoskins (Ricks) 1st, 25.16; Savings Plans - Pensions is also hosting a junior match 1n points, MSU placed second with Thomas (NW) 2nd, 25·37; Miller - Investments - Bozeman on Dec. 1 and 2 for 40, Ricks had 53 and Dawson (MSU) 3rd, 25"40; Zezatarsky shooters under the age of 19 was last with 93. (MSU) 4th, 26:01; Dickinson Coached SECURITY MUTUAL by Army Sgt The meet. run on a very mudc;ty (NW) 5th, 26:02; Skelton (MSU) Skinner, the four team Elks course, featured a battle 6th, 26:07; Groseclose(NW) 7th, members, Susan Cook, between Greg Hoskins of Ricks 26.24; Viner (NW) 8th, 26:24, LIFE NEBRASKA Charlotte Allen, Lynn Castle­ and Stan Zezatarsky of MSU. Armitage (Ricks) 9th, 26:32, Offices at 215 W . Mendenhall man and Penny McGuffey, take The two were evenly matched Darling (Ricks) 10th, 26:40; their target practice seriously 587-2621 58,6-2111 586-9025 for about three miles until The fine rifles most of them own Remaining MSU finishers were Zezatarsky faltered and Hoskins are precision instruments. Hess 13th, Ottoson 14th, Archi­ 8-THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, October 30, 1973 took sole possession of first bald 18th and Sweeney 19th e_\'\.. \ Q, eV\-t \Io J n/

" shown 150 people, controlling the subjects of what a By John Ghrist his soul. " According to approxi­ Perfect to him out of love. His defenders (CPS)-Guru the Maharaj mately S60,000 Master is, and how he is with Maharaj Ji, one Ji's followers, after a month, and us specifically point to the biblical of the most this " direct experience coordinating various projects now The final day of the festival, controversial and of God," story of Jesus having his feet perhaps richest religious a person naturally and activities associated with the guru himself will address the figures becomes washed in expensive perfume, in the United States. may more peaceful and loving. The the movement. Among these are " World ~ Assembly to Save either and his answer to Judas' be the greatest saint or guru's advocates see a Divine Sales, a chain of Humanity" about his plans to tlie finest world stores criticism that the money could con-man in the recent history based on peace and love as the dealing in recycled goods, Divine " end suttering on a global scale" of have been used to help others: the world. direct result of his teachings Services, a presently small during the new millenium odd­ . Maharaj Jf and Jesus share the The 1 5-year-old guru was In order to reach this goal, job business. the national The festival's publicity plans opinion that there will always be born Prem Pal Singh Rawat on Maharaj Ji (a name meaning promotion. publication and include a 50-piece band which opportunities to help the poor December 10, 1957 in Haridwar. " great king " ) is planning to hold transportation centers, and the w ill tour the states with the guru and suffering. but the oppor­ India. the youngest son of the a religious festival in the Astro­ World Pea ce Corps, the guru's and 500 premies later this fall. tunities for their followers to then-Perfect Master. On his dome. called Millenium '73, on secu ritv force . Scheduled stops are Boston. demonstrate love with gifts is father's death, the boy declared November 8 -9- 10. It 1s supposed All this success, however. is Philadelphia, Washington, limited and should be indulged. that the spirit of his father had to signify the beginning of a not unblemished Marharaj J1 is Columbus, Indianapolis, St. Therefore, don't knock the guru been transmitted to him. thousand years of peace and the target of many skeptics. Today Louis, Kansas City, and finally unless you're willing to knock he is the central figure harmony which the guru will Much has been made recently of in a Houston. In addition, charter Jesus. religious movement that claims bring to th e world through his the guru's hosp1tal1Zat1on for an flights to the Millenium are As for the ulcer. the followers six million followers worldwide teachings ulcer, and his habit of surround­ being organized. of Maharaj Ji explain that the At the core of the guru's According to Jim Vuko, a ing himself with the trappings of Perfect Master is perfect "1 n his teachings is the concept that public relations spokesman for a nch man, mclud1ng a mansion, Backing Guru Maharaj Ji 1s a all essence," but his body follows men possess, and are bound the Perfect Master, Millenium a Mercedes, and a personal Lear Denver-based organ1Zalion to­ the laws of the world. gether by, an innate spiritual '73 will provide the religious Jet. His follow ers say that those called the Divine Light Mission There are also examples of perfection. The role of the leader with "a platform to ;IVho point to these things are (OLM ). The OLM is the business disciples becoming disillusioned Perfect Master is to reveal this address the United States and ·only " sensationalizing," and end of the movement. occupy­ with the teaching of the perfection to every man. the world." The main messages that the guru has these things ing three floors of a Denver movement. This is attributed It is his goal to give each man will be delivered by the guru's because his followers gave them ottice building, employing over to the fact that some people an individual relig ious d1sc1ples. called " premies" after come expecting too much experience in which he is the guru's legal first name. on from the guru, like " a trip ten times as good as acid." Others are simply Only virgins eligible not receptive. A disciple who turns away is ACLU POLL ON (CPS) - A 17 year old unwed named were that the contestant like a person who is full: he may mother was ruled off the Home­ be female, a senior and come to a table well laid-out with coming Queen ballot last week nominated. his favorite foods, and yet he will OUT OF STATE by her high school principal who The school superintendent, be unable to eat, explained a told her, " only virgins can run for Roe Hildreth, backed up the spokesman using simile in a Homecoming Queen." action by the principal saying, manner typical of the guru and STUDENTS Sharon Boldman of Urbana, " The administration feels that his followers. NOTE: If you are an out of state student would you OhlO had been nominated for those on the cou rt should reflect As in any faith. the relation­ ship between the guru please answer the following questions and turn queen by her classmates. The the values of the community. and his followers almost defies rational them in at the sub or at any of the dormitory only qualifications originally Sharon's parents filed suit in desks. analysis. To U.S. District Court in Dayton his sympath1Zers. Name: Maharaj Ji will always be asking the election be voided. "the Perfect Master" engaged MSU Sharon received several write-in in the Present Address and Phone: bicenntenial commendable ettort of bringing votes but not enough to become peace and joy to the world for a a member of the court from observance thousand years . To his which the queen was selected. A Bicentennial Observance detractors. he is a clever entre­ The suit charged that the Committee has been ad ­ preneur who is using the desire ministration's action organized at MSU to "was taken of many people to have a new without any regard Where are you registered to vote? coordinate plans for the to any valid God who will save them from the rule or regulations school to participate in the ... and that misery and inadequacies of the the (action) merely Where did you vote in the last election - general, national and state-wide com­ seeks to world to create a soft life for memoration of the 200th punish (Sharon) for past conduct himself as he takes the ultimate local, county, etc.? ------­ decade of the United States 1n the defendants find ottensive." ego-trip. 1976. Did you file a Montana State Income Tax Return last The nine-member com­ mittee was appointed by MSU year? ___ President Carl W . Mcintosh. Women's athletics Chairman is history ...... how many previous years? _____ professor Michael Malone, (Continued from page 1) consider coaching funds for the an authority on the history of women again. ment Girls have also expressed Do you have a Montana driver's license? _____ the northwest. Malone, and " I can't say at this time how a great interest in tennis, skiing, MSU theatre arts professor we would budget the additional swimming, and cross country on Any other Montana licenses - Fishing, Hunting, Joseph C. Fitch, are members money, however, I personally a competing level," added of the advisory council to the would place lntramurals Kreighbaum. above Chauffeur's, etc.? ------Governor's Montana Bi ­ Womens Intercollegiate centennial Commission. Athletics on the list of budget ADMINISTRATIVE Where is your automobile registered? Other MSU committee priorities." REACTION TO BUDGET members are professors " I think lntramurals would Richard Roeder, history; John Johnstone says no. benefit more of the students." N. DeHaas, architecture; " We are faced with a very said Johnstone. Where do you maint<1in your checking account {what Ralph Zimmer. civil engineer­ limited budget this year and of Whether they would or not. ing and engineering course, a large number of Womens Intercollegiate Savings Account? state)? ____ Loan mechanics; Lark Carter. requests.'' Athletics will not be waiting associate dean of agri ­ " My first priority for funding around to find out at this time. Accounts? ______culture; Robert Van Woert, was instruction. I wouldn't fund " We' re tired of making pleas education; and Marjorie a coaching budget for Womens to the budgeting administra­ What State have you Paisley, dean been employed in during the of women; Joe Intercollegiate Athletics tion We're !Ired of supporting a May, director, university because it would have meant program the wrong way by using summer development and months? ------alumni; and cutting back on some other our T.A .'s for coaches. They Vaughn Baker, president, program aren't around on a permanent Does your parent or guardian claim Associated Students of MSU you as an Income . " As far as women's athletics enough basis to do the team any Chairman Malone said the being equal to mens, it's just not good. Why should we spend Tax deduction? ______committee • would explore true. If the two programs were ASMSU's money to travel if we what the university can do, the same I think a lot of people can't provide strong enough How long have you attended MSU? ------within its existing programs. would be disappointed." competition for the other to contribute to the Bi ­ There 1s a possibility that MSU schools? Maybe it's just because Any other Montana Universities or colleges? centennial. As possibilities, will receive some money from we're faculty members trying to he said, the 200th birthday the supplemental fund at the get this budget through If the How long have you lived in Montana? ______theme might be used 1n Legislature this winter. students wanted the programming of musical program If this university does receive bad enough, perhaps they could Have you ever applied for a residency change? concerts, speakers and add1t1onal funds, Johnstone and push it." commented theatrical presentations. Kreigh­ the committee will be willing to baum. "Let's cool hot pursuits"

on the ground, that it is By Ralph Nader anywhere from 50,000 to 500,000 d1scretton of the patrolman subject " hot .. pursuits. it is clear the majonty pursuits better to let even a felon temporarily Sixteen year old "hot" pursuits occur each year wuh to general adm1n1strative guide of them involve, on the one hand, WASHINGTON - escape than provoke a hurtling was sitting in a parked about 6,000 to 8,000 of the pursuits lines. Th is viewpoint recommends motorists who panic, are frtghtened Carl Ferrigno vehicle that has ahigh likelihood of last month alongside a resulting crashes. Generally concur· no change or are engaged in trivial mis· car one night harming innocent people as well as New York, nng with the PAS fatalltyf1g ures. the Another approach says that " hot .. behavior. and, on the other hand, road near Rochester, the pursuing police. car approached him DOT study added tha t some 2500 to pursuit should be an option to catch throttle·happy officers who ache to when a police Legal recourse by innocent victims motorist needed 5 ,(X)() add1t1onal persons receive dangerous felons, but that clear give chase. One Syracuse police thmging a against the government for ground· Suddenly he took off some type of Injury annually restrictions should be placed on the official told me that his problem was assistance less and reckless pursuit will prod with the police car in hot pursuit Six There are three schools of thought off icers decision to initiate. conduct in the large part immature patrol­ police offrcials to establish and miles down the road, Carl cra shed about what to do with the .. hot" or terminate a pursuit. For example. men who were only a few years enforce such restrictions. Although fatally into a power pole _ Neither pursuit problem. One, espoused by the officer w ould be permitted to removed from the 1ack·rabbit felonies. such recourse is almost 1mposs1ble drugs nor alcohol were involved many police officials. 1s that hot pursue only for observed teenagers they en1oy chasing. limit his speed to 20 mph over posted to obtain presently, reforms can be Apparently, the high school student pursuit is necessary for law enforce· limits. stop at intersections. and Since the hope for prevention of instituted. panicked, believing he would lose and must be left up to the ment this wild traffic s1tuatron 1s more Some police departments are his junior operator's license which maintain a loud siren to alert ltkely to be wtth the police than the increasingly sensitive to the hazards permitted him to d1rve only during innocent bystanders and motorists fleeing motorist. who 1s by definition pursuits; others are daylight hours of unjustified A third approach emphasize~ acting irrationally, precise restraints not. All could benefit from the In Minneapolis, two persons in a engineering remedres such as speed should be placed on patrolmen by energies of focused citizen action. car were kl/led early last year when a Book list due governors on all vehicles except their superiors Until proven To find out about the situation in vehicle being pursued by police police vehicles, radioing ahead, use engineering remedies are available, your area, contact your local or state crashed into their automobile " Textbook requisitions for of road blocks, and even the develop· the second approach noted above police department and. for more Last month. a Portland, Oregon, winter quarter, from the depart­ ment of remote 1tn1t1on interrupt makes the most 1mmed1ate sense It general 1nforamt1on, write to the patrolman was killed 1n a four-car systems. makes sense, that 1s. short of lnternattonal Association for Chiefs crash during a high speed chase that ments are due back in the From the available 1nforma11on on outrtght prohibition of all .. hot" of Police. in Washington. D.C. began when police spotted a speed· Bookstore by November 2nd," 1ng vehicle. said Wayne Arnett, Bookstore Three innocent pedestnans were Operations Manager. killed - two by the fleeing vehicle The Bookstore has to work and one apparently by the po/tee car over the lists for a few days and Washington, m hot pursuit - in then they check with the D C .. three years ago before These are tragic episodes which Nebraska Book Company occur frequently throughout the they make up a buy back list for country m high·speed police chases the students. of motorists A 1968 study by the "The average time to get a Phys1c1ans for Automotive Safety book," said Wayne Arnett. "is (PAS) (Newark, NJ ) estimated that five to six weeks. The order is 500 Americans lose their lives every 0 sent to the publisher by year durtng such pursuits - most of 16th so books will them innocent bystanders, or November frightened or speeding motorists and arrive by January 3, 1974. their passengers OMEGA A little.read study comm1ss1oned · by the Department of Trans NOTICE OF portat1on (DOT) estimated, in the absence of any systematic data. that ASMSU ELECTION 10 Senators (At Large) to be elected Enviro n"!ental grant FILING DEADLINE , NOV. 2 . 1973 An environmental conser· FRIDAY vation grant of two-thousand PRIMARY ELECTION dollars has been awarded to the (If Needed) Department of Civil Engineering F ri d a~ N ov. 9 , 1973 and Eng ineering Mechanics by GENERAL ELECTION Continental Oil Company. The Friday , Nov. 16. 1973 grant was awarded to the department for its past work in Applications are due in the environmental engineering and ASMSU Office by 5:00 pm on is intended to help support Friday, Nov. 2, 1973. Blank future work in that area. applications are available in the In Bozeman to make the ASMSU Offic~ (main floor of the presentation were T. R. " Pete" SU B). A $2.00 filing fee must . Any Samsel! of Washington. D.C .. accompany the application director of environmental activity fee paying student conservation for Continental Oil, (including freshmen) is eligible and James Svenvold of Tulsa, to run. elect ion Oklahoma, assistant manager of Copies of the ASMSU in the Cnerokee Pipe Line· Company. code are also available direct any Svenvold, originally from ASMSU office. Please the Glendive, is a 196B MSU civil questions concerning office. engineering graduate. election to the ASMSU • Tune ID next quarter Copies of Brendan Behan's, TH E HO STAG E, M S U A Timely Announcement. THE HOSTAGE, are now on 24 Theatre's second mainstage hour reserve in the Li brary. Ben show of the year, is a witty and Tone, who will direct the show, profound comment on Anglo­ Omega proudly announces See their fine collection announced that it will be cast Irish relations and the Irish of men 's and ladies' sometime during the last w eek themselves, full of rollicking the appointment of Fall Quarte r and will begin comedy, satirical songs, and of r. evons , watches. Matchless rehearsal du ring the first week ballads. Production dates are jeweler , timepieces for every of Winter Quarter. February 5-9. as its new purpose. The Omega agency in collection at [.. ···$~~:~7,~~~:i:~.. l the Bozeman area . 121 East Main. at the + rJeweler evans Halloween Party : it SEE BACK PAGE FOR DETA ILS : 121 E. Main Phone S86-6S63 , Montana ...... • Bozeman 1...... T HE EXPONENT-Tuesday, October 30, 1973-11 Charlie Croteau gets wheels I Nude mice• w rksho Dr. Norman Reed, A ssociate tissue transplants. The skin of a It's not news when a 21 -year­ thon and, with the help of many beautiful as MSU, but it's a start Professor of Microbiology, human will not be rejected by old gets his driver's license - more of Charlie's friends, raised anyway. We all miss Bozeman attended a meeting in Denmark the nude mouse, it will grow on unless the 21-year-old is Charlie $3,000. and you wonderful people. recently on nude mice. The the mouse like it was his own Croteau who, less than a year The money was sent on to Charlie especially is most meeting, First International skin, only having the human anxious to go back and, ago, was paralyzed in a Charlie in Worcester where, God Workshop on Nude M ice, was characteristics. The same willing, someday he'll do it. " trampoline accident. according to a letter just the first ever held. Scientists principle holds true for the skin Following his injury, the first received from his mother, "he from all over the world of a chicken, cat, rat or any type serious accident in the history of purchased a second-hand car connected with nude mice of mammal. Any type of skin MSU 's physical education with hand controls. electric Ryan appointed attended the workshop and transplanted on the mouse will department, Charlie was flown seats, power steering and power It has been announced that exchanged their feelings. retain its original characteristic home to Worcester, Mass., brakes." And, in his new car, he James C. Ryan has been Nude mice, a mutant mouse, not the mouse. If a thymus gland where he was hospitalized for went down and got his driver's appointed to serve as the new is just what the name implies: is transplanted into the mouse some months, gradually regain­ license. Information Officer at Montana nude-lacking hair. " Having no then the foreign skin will pop off. ing movement in his upper body. The car is particularly helpful Tech. He assumes the duties of hair is of little consequence to MSU was the first place in this In spring quarter of 1973, to Charlie in traveling to Ms. Marilyn Maney who us," Dr. Reed stated. " Our main country to have nude mice and Charlie's friends at MSU, led by Assumption College in recently resigned. interest is that they lack a received them from Scotland. senior Maria Cooper and Worcester where he is a part­ Ryan, a Butte native, is a 1973 thymus gland. A thymus gland is The lmmuniology Group now associate professor Robert time student. Mrs. Croteau says, graduate of Montana State very important for normal breeds their own mice. They also Sencer, decided to do more for " It's a small co llege and it has University with a Bachelor of immune responses. Without a send the mice to other scientists. him than JUSt writing cheery ramps so he can get around to Arts D1>gree in English. Before thymus gland no immune anti­ Dr. Reed said, " Nude mice are letters. They organized a radio- some of the buildings. It's not as attending MSU, he was a bodies are produced; therefore, ideal models to study." Montana Tech student for three there is no protection against In the meeting in Denmark Dr. World Campus Afloat: Join Us! years. viruses or diseases. They have a Reed was on the planning While at MSU, Ryan was the very high mortality rate. committee, chairman of one of Sails each September & February. Managing Editor of the " Nude mice do funny things the sessions and also presented This is the way you've always wanted Exponent, and worked part­ lacking a thymus gland,"' says a paper. Many people are to learn and should. Combine time in the MSU Office of Dr Reed. One thing is that they involved in the experiments and accredited study with a fascinating Information. are unable to reject foreign research on the mice at MSU. semester of travel to Africa, Austral­ asia. the Orient, and the Americas Over 8500 students from 450 college~ have already participated Financial aid 1s available Write now for free Alumni gives service awards catalog m1nistrator of the MSU Student coordinator for the Extension WCA, Chapman College The MSU Alumni Assoc1at1on Union and one of the first Service. Box 1000, Orange, CA 92666 has honored several of its members for their outstanding directors of the Alumni Associa ­ Dr Layt<..n ( T ommy) :·········································. ··· ·· ·················. service to the university and tion. Thompson, MSU professor their contributions to the Louis A . Spain, Bozeman emeritus of agricultural Halloween Party economic development of businessman who was an economics and economics. Montana. officer of the association for 14 John E. Ranney, Extension Along with the alumni, several years. agent in Yellowstone County VVednesday Night non-MSU graduates, all closely The following were awarded Patricia Sias, Extension agent associated with the progress of the Alumni Association's Certifi­ at Helena. the university, also received cate of Appreciation: Marian Moline, area home recognition of their services. Dr. William A . Hunt, MSU pro­ economist, Extension Service, Tuesday Night~ Harriette E. Cushman of fessor of civil engineering and MSU. Bozeman, associate professor former alumni board member. The award presentations were Special from a to 2 .. emeritus. received the univer­ Dr. M . E. (Gene) Quenemoen, made by MSU President Carl W sity's second highest honor, the director of the Kellogg Exten­ Mcintosh and John W . Cromer Blue and Gold Award, in sion Education Project . of Butte, president of the Alumni Pitcher Beer recognition of her contributions Vivienne K i ntz, program Association. to the development of the state's economy while on the staff of $1.00 the Montana Cooperative Extension Service. She is a Take a break at widely recogn ized authority on poultry...... :. Ph illi p G . Haglund of Brockway was presented the Blue and Gold Award for his work with the MSU Advisory Council and as a member of the board of directors of the MSU Endowment and Research Foundation. The University's Certificate of Appreciation went to Donald J . Luebbe of Bozeman for his service to the university and to the Extension Service. The late Phil Wilson of Terry was given the Certificate of Appreciation posthumously in recognition of •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• his many years as Extension agent in Prairie County. The following received the Alumni Association's Distinguished Alumni Service BUY-SELL-TRADE II.ward: Torlief S. Aashe1m, director of anything of value the Montana Cooperative Extension Service. Edwin E. Howard, ad- An MSU supporter seeks your vote - ANNOUNCEMENT - in the Nov. 6th election for A copy of " Student-Oriented Bozeman City Commissioner Programs" from the National Science Foundation is available in the ASMSU office. The Incumbent National Science Foundation sponsors various under­ JAMES W. VOLLMER graduate and graduate research proiects for interested students FB charged with stirring up campuses @HITACHI

(ZNS) The Village Voice throwing attacks on Alabama and Terry Norman. the alleged suggests that the federal policemen during student dis­ F.B.I. informant who was government coordinated a orders which led to mass involved in the Kent State nat1onw1de effort two to three arrests. violence. years ago whereby paid govern­ ••In Seattle . F . B . I . informants David Sannes and The Voice states that one or more urged anti­ rou ment provacateurs Dives war activists to commit violence. Horace Parker .submitted sworn two of these alone might legi­ Voice reporter Paul Cowan affidavits. admitting to building timately be regarded as isolated writes that he has tracked down bombs and turning them over to instances. But. when 10 similar 01 of 10 separate war protesters - all of their acti­ provacateur-informers are being everrthinu a minimum instances where admitted F.B.I. vities allegedly under the care­ employed simultaneously provacateurs deliberately pro­ ful supervision of F.B.I. agents. across the nation, then - in the voked violence on various • •Boyd Douglas . a light of watergate - a national government informant. used his less part of the tor college campuses. Cowan conspiracy on the suggests that. in the light of the friendship with Philip Berrigan federal government is a very real Watergate revelations. these to made contacts with the possibility, The Voice says. instances might not be separate, Catholic Left and students at unrelated acts - but instead Bucknell College; Douglas later part of a nationwide conspiracy admitted to encouraging such masterminded directly out of violent proposals as blowing up • Washington. Washington heating ducts. Here are some of the cases again with the full prior know­ NOTICE cited by the Voice, all of which ledge of the F.B.i. NURSING SERVICES involved admitted F.B.I. agents: Other admmitted informants CENTER • • An informant known as used by the Bureau included NOW OPEN " Tommy the Traveler" used his .John Weatherford at the State role as an S.D.S. Organizer in Un-iversity in South Carolina; SR301 50 WATT 1970 to preach violence in Larry Grathwohl, a member of #9 Yellowstone upstate New York - causing the weather underground from Phone: 587-1727 AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER several of his proteges, at Cincinnati; William Lemmer. the Hours: Mon.-Fri. (Except Suggested Retail $199.95 ... Tape Deck Price ..• Tommy's urging, to bomb a informant who worked for the Holidays) campus R.O.T.C. building. F.B.I.. against the " Gainesville 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 a,m. • • Charles Grimm was a 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Eight"; Robert Hardy, who was FM/AM/ FM Stereo Re ceiver. 50 W. Music Power Output, 15 Watts per 90 student and F.B.I. informer at the used by the F.B.I. to revive and Chan ne l RMS (less than 0.5% THO at s1 4 9 University of Alabama in 1970; bankroll an illegal draft board 8 ohm) . All Silicon Transistors. Signal he led other protesters in rock- rain in Camden, New Jersey; Meter. S/ N Ratio better than 60 db . • FET Tuner. FM Mutini Switch. Mono­ Stereo Automatic Switching. Loudness Control. Wood Sides. EMPLOYMENT U.S. CENTRAL LONGEST WARRANTY Twice a week Seotember throu~h Tu~ .. ,,,. ·~ · .... ,. ·-· .... _..., INTELLIGENCE Student l'nion Dldg. Montana S t'lte University , Doze•an ~rr .597l.5 OF ANY BRAND ... ., .... _" AGENCY Unique professional op­ 3 YEARS PARTS & LABOR Associated S tudents of llontana S tate University, l3oze111an \rT 5971.5 portunities are available 10 YEARS ON TRANSISTORS Patrick E. Dawaon General Deliverv. Gallatin Gateway MT !59730 for those seniors and .,....,.n(lf•- 6' •---·'" ___ .. _____,.,,. _ graduate students com­ pleting work in: ______.. ,,_ , _,l/f•-• .. •7_•__.,..,,, .... ___,,, _ ~--·~·--.... ,._.. ... ______· ·---- .. _,-,,,·.,-_ I ___ .,,._ , __ Accounting * Agricultural Econom­ ics PACKAGE DEAL Construction Engin- -. It O(PQ -T(;.AGlU""' HOU~RSOWNlHGOR~OING!~llCVHOlllllilOl'IE<>'" TOTAlAAIC>\MTOJ -DS IOO'llTGir.GE.SOll0lHIEll$lC\MITlESltt,_ __• •-• eering Technology Computer Science Economics • Hitachi Electrical Engineering ,...,,~ SR301 l ·----····- ...... ··-- ...... ____ .. --.,...... Mathematics (Statis- ::: ~-· ::,H:::::-:, -::::::•;:.:-;... ";.:'";",;::.:;:::. :::.:: ::;;-,"::.::: ';::•:;::::~,-;::.7 :-:::.:= :::.::::: tics) Modern Languages • TDX Speakers ~;~§.;~~~~::::-.=:::.--·-··- ----·-' .. ··--- • Physics 3 -Way, 12" WOOFER I'"'"" •.. ., Secretarial Science Clerical/ Administra­ tive: BA in any field. AVlllAGfHO.o;of'lll U.C: .. IPUf.i;>Ull<,.0 • BSR310X """"°'""°"_,,.. .. Individuals for for­ 6500 65-00 eign assignments Automatic Turntable early in their career. Base and Dust Cover

500 500 Minimum typing speed: 40 NWPM. 500 500 • SHURE M-75 O fllU~ ll ..\IT'°"' I Y "'All ~"'"'l lO OlllQTHlll "' UJOl .. 111 'llHr;oPIU Graduate Students Only. Magnetic Cartridge zoo 200 All assignments are in 6300 6300 the Washington, D.C. Tape Deck Price 200 200 area. Some require for­ 6500 6500 eign travel. Qualifica­ Total Retail tions of applicants are Value enhanced by significant military experience. U .S . citizenship is required. ~6890 ENGINEERS. SCIENTISTS, BUSINESS, An Equal Opportunity AGGIES, LIBERAL ARTS & OTHERS: Employer. OBTAIN YOUR Would you like to work for a small APPLICATION FROM organization dedicated to PRESERVATION THE PLACEMENT OF­ FICE, 242 REID HALL. at OF LIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENT? MAIL THE APPLICA­ Become an officer in the TION TO OUR OFFICE BY Jhowcam COAST GUARD OCTOBER 25, 1973. ALL Openings for men and women QUALIFIED APPLI ­ CANTS WILL BE INTER­ 10 E. MAIN Stop by· the Career Placement Office, 242 VIEWED AT AN EARLY FIND US AND SAVE! Reid, for information. DATE.

THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, Octobe< 30, 1973-13 The Agriculture Dept. will sell advisable to put their order in half." Dr. Dynes said, " We use a not do any custom cutting " The meat to MSU students and early." standard cutting procedure, but cutting of the meat 1s not done by faculty besides people of The meat can be bought in will observe a preference in professionals. but by the Bozeman. The beef, lamb, and quarters, halves or as a whole in cutting within reason " students." commented Dynes. pork is available on a cash and all species with the exception of Beef and lamb are completely The number of animals carry basis. lamb. It has to be bought as a processed. The curing of the slaughtered per quarter vanes The meat is processed and cut whole lamb. Beef is the only bacon and ham is not done by but approximately 1 2 to 15 beef, up by Dr. R. Dynes' meat class. In species that can be bought as the meats class. 20 to 25 swine and 12 to 16 order to purchase the meat call mixed quarters. This 1s equal The animals are usually raised lambs the Agriculture Dept. and tell amounts of cuts from the front by the Experimental Station or The following figures give an them the type of meat you want and hind quarters call " half of a bought from a feedlot. They do approximate cost and the number in your family. "'There is usually a long waiting Approx Price Cost Per list," Dynes said, " so 1f anyone Meat Carcus Wt. Per Lb Half or Whole wants meat it 1s usually Beef 600 lbs. 73 cents S225-250 half Lamb 50 lbs. 75 cents S 38- whole Pork 160 lbs. 65 cents S 50- half Friday - 10 p.m. Cats of MSU- Your AM dorm Oil cut-offs occur Electrical passifier - Presents - The World Oil War has started. certainty, and cold homes will This oil shortage could be used Current Middle East fighting become common-place. as a very blunt weapon to put has abruptly cut off ten percent In recent times, two-thirds of pressure on the U.S. Obviously. "Super 70's's'sssssss of Europe's daily oil supply. the United Kingdom's oil supply Japan and Europe would suffer has come from Arab sources in long before the U.S. NEW MUSIC - in its complete form Today there is a real threat of a Europe. Four-fifths of Japan's oil The effects are already being world oil crisis-but not just yet. INTERVIEWS - of the performing artists and products are also obtained from felt. There is little or no oil flow­ In a recent Sunday edition of the the same sources. If completely associates ing from terminal points in Syria, London Times, it was stated that cut-off, Japan at best could last Lebanon or Israel. Its just like having a blind date peak demands by private citizens for only three weeks on her The most profitable weapon and large world-wide industries, current storage of petroleum for oil producers would be to will not be reached until mid­ products. freeze production and allow no Winter of this year. In the first eight months of this growth. The article went on to year, Americans bought 50 say that the producers would If the present disruptions percent more Arab oil; un­ probably follow1he Saudi theory caused P. l. (Les) Nielsen by the war last another confirmed figures for September that it is best '.o turn off the tap month . or further cut-offs occur. indicate that these shipments gradually - at first by ten rationing for City will become a doubled. percent. Then. they believe, the oil-starved Western Europeans Commissioner would be able to force the United American Indian program States to change her Israeli Ex perienced Administrator policy. Your Support Three Montanans will Association. The convention will Presently, there are no Appreciated participate in a program on the be Nov. 8 -11 in New York City. alternatives for resources - in the long run. the U.S has only Pd Pol Ad by Nielsen tor Com Club · Ken American Indian at the Chairing the panel, the topic of Monroe, Treas upcoming national convention which will be "'The Rhetoric of the Alaska proposal, which of the Speech Communication Discontent - the American would not be completed until Indian:· will be Dr. Ray Weisen­ about 1977. At best, this is born, assistant professor of estimated to produce only 4 speech communication million barrels of oil daily Panelists will include Dr Barney Furthermore, the article Old Coyote, coordinator of stated, should the U.S. allowth1s American Indian Studies at Alaskan production, there would MSU, and Earl Old Person, of be extreme problems concern­ Browning. chairman of the ing pollution, and huge invest­ Blackfeet Tribal Council. ments in the resources of 011 At the convention Weisen­ sands and shale. born will also present a paper on The Times concluded that 1ntercultural communication. It while the Arab-Israeli conflict is 1s a survey he compiled in unresolved. the Arabs see It as Europe before joining the MSU more of a battle than bargaining Introduce yourself to faculty. The different meanings between governments. of such terms as "propaganda·· and " agitation" to the cultures of Official enemy list LOVE'S FRESH LEMON SKINCARE West and East Germany are dis­ cussed, using the United States (CPS) - A · Glastonbury, Connecticut group Your dividend is fresh, as a frame of reference . called healthy looking skin when you Enemies Unlimited 1s discover Love's Fr%h LPn1on currently offering an oppor­ Skincare 1n special ANNOUNCEMENTS tunity to get on a White House Research Board meeting enemies ~st. For S5, contri­ Its a new way to take all 3 November 7 . butors can get their names basic skin-care steps-there's Finance Board meeting placed on a scroll, which will a cleanser. toner and moisturizer October 30 at 7:00 pm in room be sent to the President designed for your skin type. 317. stating that they are an - ANNOUNCEMENT - official enemy of the White House . In addit io n . Elections Committee will meet "enemies" will receive a Wednesday ..... , Oct. 31 , at 6 pm in button saying, 'Tm on the !" I FftESH "'I'°"'' -· Room 304 of the SUB . list." ~ """"~IZE~ r························· for oily skin, for normal/dry skin, for all skin types, NEW! NEW!. Costume Contest LOVE'S LOVE'S LOVE'S LOVE'S LOVE'S FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH i LEMON LEMON LEMON LEMON LEMON • sso First Prize CLEANSER~ ASTl'llNGE~ CLEANSING SKIN FLUFFY MOISTURIZER~ LOTION~ FRESHENER~ • atthe Halloween Party WESTERN DRUG SEE BACK PAGE FOR DETAILS t Love Cosmetics by Menley & James

14-THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, October •••••••••••••••••••••• J 30, 1973 L HOT FLASHES FROM ASMSU! "The Pumpkin Eater," a 1964 English film based on the -----FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 novel by Penelope Mortimer. Smooth performances by Anne Bancroft, James Mason, Peter Finch and Maggie Smith WORDS ON WAMI : " WAMI : Wh at About It?" will be the n Filing deadline for candidates for fall ASMSU eleclions is in a classy drama about the perils of modern marriage. topic of a talk by Marshall Cook at the Ph ysics interdisciplinary 5 pm, Friday Nov. 2. Applications Directed by Jack ("Room at the Top") Clay ton . pm, 1 for the JO student senate 8 SUB colloquium. 4:10 pm, refreshments at 3 :501 121 Math-Ph ysics. seats up for grabs arc available at the student senate office Madison Room. DEADLINE: Friday, Nov. 2, is the last day for freshmen to in the SUB. CURTAIN RAISER: Theatre Arts production of" Jabberwock" drop classes this quarter. tr ASMSU's tutorial program is now in operation. Contact a comedy about the young James Thurber by Jerome THEATRE: " Jabberwock," 8 pm, SUB theatre the student senale office, ext. 2933, if you're having prob­ Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, authors of such great works lems with a class, they'll fix you up with a solution. Caution: of art as "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail." 8 pm, SUB SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 This is strictly on the up-and-up, not a match-making set-up. theatre. Telephone ext. 3901 for reservations. Adull5 $21 children 'Cr Students eligible to vote should note that on Tuesday, under 12 $1, MSU students (lowest on the social FOOTBALL IN ARIZONA: Bobcal5 vs Northern Arizona, at Nov. 6, the City of Bozeman will elect city commissioners, scale) get in free . Flagstaff. Game time is 1 :30 pm. vote on a park and recreation bond issue that includes pro­ THEATRE: "labberwock," 8 pm, SUB theatre visions for a new city pool. -----WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31

ALPHA TAU DELTA: 6:30 pm, SUB Missouri Rm. VICARIOUS THRILLS: Free skiing movies will be screened at 8 pm in the SUB Madison Room, SKI MEET: Circle K is sponsoring a free presentation on courtesy -----TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. skiing for erstwhile snowbunnies. Professor Gordon McFeters of the MSU microbiology department will talk about ski VITAL FLUIDS: Circle K is sponsoring a blood drawing, touring, safety and equipment and show some snowy slides. 10 am to 4 pm in the SUB ballroom. Quota is 185 units on 6:45 pm, SUB 317. both Tuesday and Wednesday. The ladies in white are equally ----- MONDAY, NOVEMBERS receptive to staff as well as student blood. Donors must be BOOKED: Montanan general staff meeting, in the Montanan ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS : pm, SUB Misso uri • san~uine and over 18. office in the SUB, unsurprisingly. 7 pm 5:30 Rm. PLANT PATHOLOGY SEMINAR: Professor Norman Reed HILL TOP HOEDOWNERS: 7;30 pm, Beef Barn MORE POLITICS: Student Senate, 6 pm, SUB Bi g Horn­ of microbiology on "Cell to Cell Interactions in the Immune CHESS CLUB: 7:30 pm, SUB 302 Response.'' 12 noon, 346 Johnson Hall. For all you cell-mates. Yellowstonc Rm., but only tentative, depending o n the press MARANATHA: Body Life meeting, 7:30 pm, SUB 310 of business. EDUCATIONAL DOCTORAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: RODEO CLUB: 7:30 pm, Linfield Hall auditorium 3 pm, SUB Gallatin Rm. MSU REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY: Practice, 6 pm, THEATRE: "Jabberwock," 8 pm, SUB theatre Romney Gym MONEY, MONEY, MONEY: ASMSU Finance Board meeting at 7 pm in SUB 317. The money people will be dis· -----THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 OUTDOOR CLUB: 7:30 pm, SUB 139 cussing salaries and supplementary budgel5. Always of interest, but these meetings have a tendency to stretch out until mid· MSU REPERTORY DANCE COMPANY: 6 pm, Romney night or so. Gym, newcomers welcome. "On the Hill" is published every Tuesday in the Exponent, CONCERT: British-born singer Linda Lewis wilt entertain, if the Exponent publishes on Tuesday. Submit items at your PARTISAN free of charge, at 8 pm in the SUB North Cafeteria. Courtesy POLITICS: Student Senate, 6 pm, SUB Big own risk to the Exponent office or the the Office of Infor­ mation, 121 Montana HaJI Annex. of the Campus Entertainment Committee. Horn-Yellowstone Rm. THEATRE: PSYCH AND LIT Fl LM SER I ES: This time out it's "Jabberwock," 8 pm, SUB theatre

ASMSU SENATE MINUTES Vice Preaiden1·1 Report 10· 18-73 Dave stated that he talked with Mary Bryson of The Senate of the Associated S1udents of the AC LU Dave staled that the A.CL U would Montana Staie Umvers1!y was called 10 order by be at the game Sarurday Students searched are Vice Presldenl Dave Goldsworthy on Thursday. urged to contact her Oc1ober 18. a1 6 OOp m 1ntheJeffersonRoomof the SUB Kent Newman and Wayne Edwards Busmes Manager's Report were excused and represented The mmu1es al Pat stated that the annual budget will be the last meeting were changed to read that completed w1thm 1he neit.t few days Wayne Houston was excused The minutes were There were Fmance subcommmee meetmgs approved wuh the correcuon on satanes Monday and Tuesday mg ht They came up with schedules !hat sa11s1!1ed President"s Report all orgamza11ons excep1 the Exponent. Vaughn introduced Chref Skemll Mr Skerrnt Pai reported that he 1s developing a sys1em stated that he did nol personally know of any which provides b1 -weeklysta1us on all accounts searching or frisking of persons He also stated It w1ll cos! some money to implement this that he had rnstrucled the Campus Pohce 10 ask system. The Senate urged Pat to go ahead wi1h 11 people 1f they had hquor on them and 1f they did to take 1t back 10 the car They were 10 ask people 11 President Pro Tern's Report FOR SALE K2 four competl!lon skis Brand new Does your music seem less dramatic than Jive. W1mf Though your bram food may sustain you. I they may look. in handbags. knapsacks. blanke1s Sid Thomas reported that the computer S120 Cati 994-4319 even though you have a gQOd system? II may be am starved. Send abros1a CC etc and 1f the people refused. they were to let an8lys1s of the effect of successful athletics on the record"s fault Call your K&l rep. Joe. at 994- them go m. anyway He received these money coming 1n has been completed ttshowed FOR SALE One pcm 200cm Lange Dynamics 10 Cards Stamped envelope gets details 2577 10 ms1rucuons from Pres1den1 Mcintosh Mr that there is no relauonsh1p between a w1nn1ng Two years old S80 Call Todd . 7 -1124 w11t hnd the cure Samples 25 cents Dept ~10 . Box 393. Sala. Pa Skerrett stated that he mstructed his men not lo 1eam and increased enrollment, money from barter CHROME CASSETTES - incredible low price 19004 !risk anyone He stated that 1f anyone had been state. coninbullons. etc - m stock here soon at your K&l rep"s Call Joe FOR SALE One pair Lange Pros. 10m. also6Y.i m Red Cross Blood Drawing Oct 30-31 Be sure to searched w11hou1 his perm1ss1on. 10 come m and 994-2577. 625 Hedges North J(oflach Call 7 -8927 give so others may hve tell him about rt Many Senators staled that they Old Business For Rent One room for boy, share kitchen and ob1ec1ed to the searching of only students Two roomma1es needed to share 1hree bedroom Sieve Wea11er has nothing to calp about! Oo you. and Bill #62· 10 states that Article IV, Secuon 1. bath. Cati 6 -2435 after 5 30 nor older people, but n was pomted out that older trailer. Kmg Arthur Coun '162 Call 7 -4777 Sievel SU Clause 4 shall be amended 10 include the follow· people had been asked to take their hquor back FOR SALE 1965 Chev Super Spon One owner mg new language AU accounts estabhshed with Men - Ge1 a Johnny Cash ha1rcu1 Mr Mack's Anyone m1erested 1n starung a rock band? rhe only person lo be thrown ou1 of the gamewas sharp. runs good Call 7 -1789 ASMSU funds require 1he authonzmg signature Beauty College Closed Saturday Late appomt­ Contact John, 994-3B34 a non-student of an ASMSU member before any funds may be menis on Tuesdays and Thursdays 3 So Tracy 1965 Ford F 100 pickup. 6 cylinder 4 speed. new New contest on KXXL Count Vaughn introduced Mr Garry South. President the number of withdrawn The bill passed lB-0-0 Call 586-2995 cru1ch 5595. call 586-2461 hours of dead arr on 1he Mann p