Volume 57, Number 19 Bozeman, Montana F riday, March 11, 1966 Wilson Pans Existentialism by JOHN ROBINSO r died out, it was replaced by a new cons~iousness and increase .its in- "The.re is no existentialism to- philosophy. tensity so w~ can see r~hty, or day. It is dead. It's as dead a~ "Romanticism was renewed un- the surround1~g coun_try~1de,. and

scholasticism," said Colin Wilson 1 der a new name-Existentialism/' a.t the same tu1;,e mamtam direc- British philosopher and novelist. ,Yilson said. t!on or purpose. Wilson, sponsored by lISU's The problem remained the "Consciousness is the problem- Lectures and Concerts program, same: "1'he question still was, how to expand consciousness?" delh·ered an all-school lecture 'Why is man not a god?' 11 he asked. Tuesday evening, March 8, in the Using the example of headlights Trying to sight-see while driv- SUB theater. on a car, Wilson explained that ing at night with headlights is The philosophy now, Wilson the goal of phenomenology was analogous to the problem phenom- said, js phenomenology. to develop a new kind of "head enology tries to solve, according Its problem is to "transcend the light." to Wilson. old dichotomy of mind and body." "Our consciousness is like the ulf you are driving at night," Phenomenology must show us headlights on a car,1' he said. he explained, "the headlights on how to broaden and intensify our "The problem is to expand consciousness, Wilson said. your car light the road ahead but not the scenery to the side. "By broadening and intensifying consciousness," he said, "we will "You can see the scenery if you be able to see the unity of reality Gibson Captures turn out the headlights and turn and our relationship to it." on the sidelights. The history of the problem is "But if you turn out the head­ not a new one, explained Wilson. Oratory Award lights you can only drive at two It first appeared as Romanti­ Dick Gibson won the senior miles an hour. You will never cism, then Existentialism and now men's oratory in the Tournament reach your destination. Phenomenology. of Champions at Linfield College, "The question which concerned McMinnville, Oregon. Barbara "What is needed," Wilson went early 19th century 1·omantics was Erickson placed third in senior on "is a special flare or way of fo~using the headlights that will ''Yhv0 is man stuck in the stupid women's oratory and Laury Eck present . . . in the boring human was second in extemporaneous i11uminate both the countryside 1 and the road. world ? " said \\'ilson. speaking. To escape boredom, the roman­ The Tournament of Champions "Then you can move toward Ann )IcCaw tics turned to the intellectual is one of the largest tournaments vour destination and see the coun­ -)1SU Photo ,vorld of music or poetry or other in the Northwest and there were tryside at the same time." arts. >chools from as far away as Iowa, "It makes you feel almost god­ According to Wilson, the an­ according to L. A . Lawrence, di­ swer lies within man himself. like-feel intensity/' he said. rector of forensics, MSU. The failure of the romantics "Man is about to change," he :arol Reigns For 1966 Eck and George Temple did could be compared to the jet test said, uand the power of change is bi XE.\L THEX Miss ~!cCaw scored high in pilots who, when first breaking not qualify for the West Point within himself." ~ast Friday night, Pat Hill pre- talent at the pageant, with a hu­ the sound barrier, didn't know National Championships in the morous dialogue entitled "The regional qualifiers held previous •ryour mind itself has far 1ted the ~Iiss :\ISU crown and how to control their plane. greater power than you realize." ,e to Carol )IcCaw, ,vho could Bear/' She is a freshman major­ "'Vas it possible," he said, to the Tournament of Champions r ke~p saying, "I can't believe ing in secondary education and is "that the people in the 19th cen­ at the University of Oregon, Eu­ "We must discover mental dis­ I just can't believe it's true." a pom-pom girl. She graduated tury were pulling the joy stick in gene. ciplines that will improve and :arol is now Miss Montana from Butte Central High School, the wrong direction?" Others making the trip were expand our consciousness of real­ ite University for 1966. This where she was also a cheerleader. When Romanticism failed and Bob Norton and Judd Temple. ity," concluded Wilson. awn-eyed brunette from Butte also the co-holder of the Miss qigeniality crown, along with :mer-up Marlane Wimett of State Transportation Situation .oerton. MIT Teaching Aid Discussion rhe winner of this title is To Be Reviewed by Officials osen by the contestants them­ ves, being the contestant whom Some of Montana's top indus­ sion. Officials from Washington, •v feel has been most helpful, Attended By MSU Instructors trial and agricultural leaders-in­ D.C. and the University of Min­ St considerate, and most con­ Two Montana State University cluding Governor Tim Babcock­ neosta will introduce topics such ment members are now at MIT will assemble March 24 and March as the national transportation ial toward her fellow candi- faculty members have been in­ along with 21 leading educators tes. It has seldom before re­ 25 here for a sobering two-day scene and the way in which it vited to the Massachusetts Insti­ from various other states. The look at the state's transportation affects American agriculture and ted in a tie. meeting is sponsored by the Ad­ First runner-up and alternate tute of Technology (MIT) to dis­ situation. Montana. The Montana situation visory Council on College Chem­ The two-day conference-which is affected by recent rate and fa­ .s Regina Cullen of Bozeman. cuss teaching aids for college istry. is expected to bring together a cility changes. ird and fourth runners-up were chemistry. me Mountain of Miles City and The group will discuss "more gt,eral "Who's Who" of the trans­ A welcoming address will be .:kie Iloxsey of Bozeman, re­ Dr. Rod O'Connor and Robert imaginative and more wide­ portation industry - will com­ made by Dr. Joe A. Asleson, dean ?Ctively. Barnard, MSU Chemistry Depart- spread uses of modern teaching mence at 8 a.m., March 24 and of the college of agriculture. Special entertainment through­ aids such as film loops, filmed conclude at noon, March 25. Ex­ A member of one of the U.S. t the pageant was provided by experiments utilizating large ex­ cept for luncheon and banquet Congressional comm i t tees on o :\!SU vocal groups-the Mon- periments, video tape, program­ meetings at the Student Union transportation is expected for the 1ans, directed by Dan Nelson Trophy Offered med and computer assisted in­ Building, discussions and panels first day's noon luncheon meeting. d the Seven-Minus-One, direct­ struction.'' will be held at the Chemistry Au­ The topic assigned is "Congres­ by Jerome Tureck. ditorium. sional Attention to Agricultural The five semi-finalists were For Old Clothes Faculty members at Montana Dana H. Myrick, department of Transportation Problems and Re­ State University have worked in a gr i cu l tu r a I economics, and action to the President's State of osen and each answered two The sophomore class will be this area for the past three years Charles Rust, Cooperative Exten­ the Union Message." estions - one personal question conducting a clothing drive for d one serious question. The and have produced numerous sion Service, both of whom are The toastmaster for the evening ,al decision was delayed by the the benefit of the mentally re­ materials for use in classes. working out details of the pro­ banquet will be Dr. Roy E . Huff­ ting of the judges and the ten­ tarded at Boulder, Montana. gram, said that even the lunch­ man, vice president in charge of · From this meeting, Barnard >n mounted until Paul Ritter, A traveling trophy will be giv­ eon and banquet meetings will be research, 1ISU. said, will come the guidelines highly charged by speeches from The keynote speaker will be e master of ceremonies, an­ en to the most generous living unced the decisions of the that will be given to college pro­ top experts in the transportation Governor Tim Babcock, whose dges. group or organization. Weight of fessors throughout the United field. topic is "Transportation and Eco­ the donation determines the win­ States as to the direction out­ "Some of the material will also nomic Growth in Montana." As he announced the winner, standing teachers feel that teach­ iss )fcCaw sat stunned rnomen­ ner. jolt Montanans," they said. "Sig­ Banquet reservations should be ing aids should go. nificant changes have been rnade rily and then raised her hands Clothes will be picked up April made by contacting Charles Rust, her face and screamed with joy. in transportation, and th es e Cooperative Extension Service, 9 after the spring break, so be Barnard and O'Connor will changes critically affect our eco­ MSU. er former composure and poise present papers at the MIT meet­ me, she walked to the center of sure to bring back any clothes nomic and resource development." Further details of the two-day you no longer want. ing and will also demonstrate Lowell C. Purdy, Helena, state conference, including names of in­ e stage to receive the crown and several teaching aids including ,be and the congratulations of Boxes will be supplied the commissioner of agriculture, will dustry representatives who will video tapes and short 8 mm films lead off the conference as chair­ e other contestants. first week of spring quarter. sit as a pane], will be announced ,, they have made at MSU. man of the first morning's ses- later. Page Two THE EXPONENT Friday, .March 11, 19t Rhodesia Rebellion Cited World's Gravest by JOHK C. H,EIX RICH writer on December 4, 1965 re­ inate politically four million Af­ a whole. 1 sition was sUppressed by 18 fers obviously to the action of rican Rhodesians. Great Britain, if she is to "The Rhodesi::m rebellion 1s and from then until 1961 wh: Ilhodesiu's 217,000 white people To understand the importance maintain her prestige and influ­ supremacy was not seriom regarded by officials here as the given the Rhodesian issue, which ence in Africa and the world, gravest situation conironting the who declared independence from challenged. is often compared these days cannot afford to back down in world at this time!" Britain uni'laterally on Novem­ White politicians like to poi with Vietnam, it has to be placed the face of a handful of people. to the relative material pro This statement by \.\filliam l\Ic­ ber 11. l 965', The rather obvious in the wider perspective oi The United States, while on the ity of Rhodesia, the high perce Gaffin. a Chicago Daily News purpose was to be able to dam- southern Africa and Africa as surface leaving the tactics to tage of African childi·en w Great Britain, has a great deal at find a place in primary scboc stake also. and i.he theoretical non-rac In the first really successful character of the 1961 francb flexing of its muscles, the Or­ qual.i!ications. He didn't ~hange his hair cream ganization of African Unity got Africans point to the folio nine African nations to break i.ng facts: or his mouthwash relations with Great Brit a in. Under the terms of the La, Two of these, Tanzania and Apportionment Act, 37 perc, Ghana, were Commonwealth of the land in Rhodesia is , or his deodorant. .. members. served for the use of 217,( The one issue on which all of Europeans, while 46 percent the 0.A.U. members can agree the _land is reserved for 3,970,, is that the white domination of Africans. southern Africa by "four million The 40 million acres of Afric people with pink skins sitting on Tribal Trust Land is 17 perct twenty-nine million people with suHable for annual crop culth darker skins" must end. tiond and 9.5 percent is um Although the Zamhesi river cultivation. This is nearly thr/ (the boundary between Zambia fifths under cultivation and and Rhodesia) is the current po­ reasonable, maximum use unc litical Mason-Dixon line, a de­ the circumstances. gree of white control extends ov­ The 33.4 mHlion acres in E\ er Zambia, Malawi, and the Ka­ opean areas is 52 percent st tanga Province of the Republic able for annual crop cultivat; of the Congo. and 2.8 percent is under culth Malawi, for example, has more tion; the cultivation percent citizens employed in Rhodesia less than one-eighteenth of i than in Malawi. She is also heav­ "suitability" percent. ily dependent on Rhodesia for The optimum conditions coal and on Mozambique for a good soil plus high rainfall , rail line by which she can export found 98 percent in Europ, agricultural commodities to the areas; whereas 2 percent of su port of Beira. land is in African areas. Zambia uses almost half of the Ten times as much is spent: power output of the great Kar­ nually by the government or iba Dam, but the power station white child's education as co is on the Rhodesian side, Here­ pared with an African~s. W¥> tofore all Zambia's exports have most African youngsters c had to go out on rail lines run­ find a place in primary schCl ning through Portuguese or Rho­ fewer than 5 percent can get f desian territory. Her copper kind of secondary educat mines (third largest in the (post 8th grade) and in 1965 world) are also heavily depend­ total enrollment of Africans ent on Rhodesian coal. the Form VI level ( entrance I• Only if the British airlift back­ el to the university) was 56 ed by the U.S. and others, plus of a total population of nea­ improvements to a road link four million people. through Tanzania, are effective The list could be extended can Zambia survive Rhodesian most indefinitely to cover a c counter-measures. There is spec­ criminatory franchise, cens ulation that the British delay in ship, arrest and detention Wl · announcing further sanctions out trial, the banning of Afri,o against Rhodesia is to allow for political parties, deportation stockpiling in Zambia and the missionaries and teachers sy• provision of alternate means of pathetic to African nationali transportation. etc. If these can be found and Zam­ Today in many rural areas... bia stops her annual imports oi Rhodesia every white man g $100 million worth of goods from armed. They carry rifles in tl: Rhodesia ( over 30 per cent of cars and are jwnpy as cats. - Rhodesian exports), Smith's re­ most every home in the wl gime will really be hw-ting. suburbs has burglar bars on Portuguese policy is determin­ the first floor windows. Th, ed by the tension between the has been, since 1962 when • desire to help Smith and the African political parties w fear that if she is seen to do so banned, widespread arson 3.oaa. t the United Nations and the hos­ white properties including n tile African states will have an sion sc.hools and churches. excuse for interfering in Angola What does the future bol He just and Mozambique. This observer. aiter eleven Yf" South Africa faces the same of residence in Rhodesia dD J dilemma and her role is crucial. total of nearly fifteen yean­ started wearing If she decides that the Smith re­ studying the Rhodesian sc, gime is going do:wn anyway and does not expect the Smith reg• Lee Leen pants withholds overt support, the to fall from either black or w e Smith government is finished. internal opposition. South Africa herself is very vul­ The crucial decisions v..ill t' nerable to an oil embargo. Her made in London. Washing

chief trump card is the fact that Lusaka, Lisbon, Pretoria1 she supplies 70 per cent of the Dar-es-Salaam. There appear t Lee Leens really come on strong. Tapered to "free world's" gold. be a chance that economic SI .. low-riding at the waist .. . and with a no-iron, What about the internal situa­ tions will either bring the Sr permanent press. That's why guys who are "in" are tion in Rhodesia itself, a land­ regime down or force fur;1 in Lee Leens. Shown, Lee-Prest Leens in Bob Cat Twill, a locked country about the size of negotiations fith Great Britt blend of 50% Fortrel® polyester/ 50% cotton. In Pewter, Colorado with high, comfortable If lhey don't, the alternat · plateaus and low lying, hot, dry, would be a British or U.N. r. Sand, Black. $6.00. Leens: $5.00 to $7.00. - fertile river valleys waiting to tary intervention or a long pe be irrigated? oi sabotage and ultimately ar , Lee-PReSTeLeens· ~RATRorq Effective, continuous white oc­ guerilla warfare by African. ·' I kind f ...... cupation dates from the arrival the pattern of Angola and >­ our o ~-8:~~·~!.~~n!.~~n~~~tt~:e!~,~ r, of a pioneer column from the zambique. There is at this r '" south in 1890 under the auspices no evidence of the existenc such armed guerilla force n• ALSO AVAILABLE IN CANADA, of the mining entrepreneur Cecil Rhodes. Effective African oppo- Rhodesia. 'riday, "•rch 11, 1966 THE EXPONENT Page Three

films ~ mary 1/ou garlield Hey mommy, there's a girl outside, her name is Jean, iltle girls are awfully mean! Hey mom, there's a girl outside, her name is Marie, 0 you know that shes' a she? Hey ma, there's a girl outside, her name is Jane, she ; really quite a dame! Hey mother, there's my girl outside, her name is Lea, he is going to marry me ! Hey mom, there's a baby outside, her name is Molly, he is my little dolly! Don't miss the Academy Award inner. Sidney Poitier, in another gable Mexican accent. Harvey rest film, "The Slender Thread," plays the heroic husband who ac­ ith Anne Bancroft, Telly Sava­ cuses his wife of infidelity after O\·erhearing her out in the garden, a~, and Steven Hill, which is 11 ominit to the Rialto ~larch 9-13. gigg1in'," and "kissin' ". Claire 'hi!' movie is described as, "a Bloom portrays the wife at the 1ajor breakthrough in films," apex of this triangle. ad deals with suicide, too long tabooo subject in films. "The ;Jender Thread/' is taken from an ctuat true occurrence, and shows Phi Kappas he anguish-filled hour in the life ! a woman who has swallowed a eadly dose of sleeping pills. Anne Bancroft, calls Seattle's Hold Banquet amcd Crisis Clinic and reveals to volunteer worker, Poitier, that At a banquet featuring Dr. he is dying, and he must main­ Rod O'Connor as guest speaker, ain telephone contact while using 54 people were initiated into A RECITAL FEATURING opera highlights will be sion charg-e. The program will include selections .JI his ingenuity to mobilize the Phi Kappa Phi. presented March 14 by Arlys Lohmullcr, soprano, from Rigoletto, Lakme, Tales of Hoffman, Turan• ity agencies in a desperate race Mrs. Helen Landoe, accompanist, and Daniel Nelson, dot, Don Pasquale, and Adrea Chenier. ,gainst death. Phi Kappa Phi is a national tenor. The performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. iu honor society of faculty and stu­ At the Ellen March 13-15, see the Student Union Theatre. There will be no admis- -MSU Photo She," based on H. Ride Hag­ dent members. The seniors are rard's novel, starring Ursula An­ invited to membership on the lfcss, and John Richardson. Miss basis of scholarship and leader­ \.ndress portrays the 2,000-year­ ship. Phi Eta Sigma Men's White Short Sleeve, Tab Collar Shirts - permanent ld white queen of an African crease, never need isoning ... only $5.00 dngdorn who finds in a contem­ The new initiates are: John Al­ ,orary Englishman, Richardson, exander Adams Jr., Mary Ann Men's Slacks, by Levi and Wrangler permanent crease, never Daley, Danny Thomas Dorosz, Initiates 50, he reincarnation of the lover she need ironing - three colors to select from - $4.98 to $7.98 tad killed in ancient Egypt. Brenda Jean Dunlap, Elner Don­ ald Eaton, Karen M. Eickhoff, "There's No Substitute for Quality and Service' At the SUB Theatre, March 12 EI ects Prexy 1 Mrs. Arlene Zachary Fletcher, rnd !\Jlarch 13, see ' The Outrage/' Nancy R. Glass, Ralph 0. Godt­ Fifty new members were init­ 1tarring Paul Newman, Laurence land, Jr., Bonita Rae Griswold, iated into Phi Eta Sigma, men's STEVE'S COUNTRY STORE :Iarvey, Claire Bloom, and Ed- Mrs. Katheryn Valerie Gunder­ scholastic honorary, March 3. for the finest in Western, Dress, Casual, Work Clothes 1.1ard G. Robinson. This movie son, Linda M. Hartsell, Harry E. :>resents four contradictory ver­ Hausser (faculty), Mrs. Patricia To quality for membership in "THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE" Jions of the same rape and mur­ B. Helvey, Nguyen Vu Hien, ler. Newman plays the outlaw the group, these freshmen a­ Mrs. Donna Ritter Jackson, Mrs. '"apist with an almost unintelli- chieved fall quarter grade point Suzanne Gilbertson Jacobs, Jen­ average of 3.5 or above. ne Les Jensen, Mrs. Judith Campbell Johnson, Judy Marie Officers were also elected at High School Week Johnston, Ronald Wayne Keller, this meeting. Serving as presi­ Kent L. Kershner, Mrs. Margar­ dent will be Duncan Wohlgenant, Variety Show et Lucero, Joyce E. Martin, Mrs. a student in chemical engineer­ Marilyn Eaton Martin, Lona Lee ing from Miles City. Set for Apri I 29 Merell, Jane Lynn Miller, Diane Working with Wohlgenant will On Friday, April 29, a variety K. Marris, Le Trung Quac, Rob­ be vice-president, Terry Inder­ show will be staged in the Field­ ert G. Ray, Gordon M. Reistad, land, chemical engineering; sec­ nouse as a feature of High School Mrs. Kathleen F. Reistad, Mrs. retary, George Holzer, agricul­ Week. Shirley Strong Ross, Keith Eu­ ture; treasurer, Darryl Hess, gene Rupert, Randine Saubak, chemical engineering; and chap­ All interested students are en­ Mrs. Cheryl Kauk Schlepp, Don­ couraged to audition for the ter historian, Edgar Wiegand, na L. Shaw, F. Lee Smith, Shar­ physics. show. on Diane Smith, Mary Patricia A wide variety of talent is be­ Tiddy, Jay A. Tuomi, Allan L. cng sought. Auditions will be held Udin, J. Terry Ulrich, Mrs. Lin­ shortly after the beginning of da Lee Vromen, Mrs. Jane Dodge spring quarter. The specific Walker, Darrell L. Wilburn, dates and times will be announc­ Mrs. Peggy Lynn Albrecht, War­ For all ed in the Exponent at a later ren U. Bailey, Bruce Milton date. Bale, Mrs. May Ellen Barrett, For further information con­ Gail Darien Birch, Mrs. Ellen your room cerning the show and auditions, Klingensmith Collins, Dee Ann please contact Bruce Jacobsen at Mildred Cox, and Mrs. Beverly ext. 365, or 6-9764. Lockwood Cromwell. arranging ideas,

Gates Tires Tune-Up bookshelf, etc.,

WESTGATE CONOCO Head Skis: See I oth and College In the higher-rent district GALLATIN But you get what you pay for ... extra enjoyment from SPRING /S COMING extraordinary skis. We have Head rentals for all comers . •• Let us make your car LUMBER CO. your size, your model, for your favorite slope or trail. If you know it , too hate to bring them back (and you will), we have a suggestion. 237 West Main Free Pickup and Delivery Phone 586-6945 Phone 586-2309 lirfr.e §port rofess ional teachers. '\\,..hat a chewing and walking at the sa IN THEIR FIGHT AGAI:S: T farce! time. ment of the student body--often times the most vocal seg­ THE EDUCATIO DEPART­ ment of a student body. If the paper is mu hy the student ~IENT. As the busload of Berke­ body is, in all likelihood, mushy. It is possible, too, that the ler protesters arrh·e, three cheer­ newspaper staff is mushy, but if this is true, then the stu­ ing students greet them. Imme­ dent body has the power and means to rejuvenate it. diately the Berkeley students The opportunity is available. I hope you, the students, establish a bath-in nt the library's ALVMNI COHNEB will make use of it. Good lu ck.-Dan Hjelvik pond singing ·1'1,~e Hain't Got No Education Here at MSU Because Diana Faye Emrick '64 started ing ver. · much. Bopp has a E the Education Department Has , o teaching at Conrad Junior High degree in secondary educatioc Education Here at ::\ISU." School this past January. Her During the noon hour ~ome of address is Route 3, Box 21, Con­ Mark Thomas Vukich '65 the Education Depllrtment teach­ rad. ;llontana 59-125. Miss Emrick employed as a parts man by Tax Credits To Ease Tuition ers counteract and establish n The high co t of higher education is much discussed writes that following graduation ValJey :llotor Supply Co. teach-in at the UB cafeteria. she taught for one year at Ukiah, Glendive, l\tontana. His addr these days by the professional educators, politicians, stu­ 1. They schedule three lectures: California. is Bloomfield Route, Glendi dent and, understandably, by the students' parents. "Th~ Concepts of Concepts," 2. She taught Spanish during the Vukich has a B.S. degree in , Ways must be found to ease the growing burden of "The Art of Using a Flannel Education. tuition and fees. New sources of scholarship funds mu t be Board," 3. "How to Get Bad day at the high school and adult Teachers ,vorse.u e...xtension Spanish conversation created. These objecli\'es mu t be attained with a minimum Lt. James G. Violete '64 Then the Berkeley students classes in the evenings for San­ of sen eless control and without skyrocketing administra­ cently graduated from the (mostly education majors) estab­ ta Rosa Junior College. From tive costs. The situation calls for fre h, imaginative think­ lish a sleep-in in all of the educn- June. 1965, until January, 1966, Force electronic warfare offi ing-precisely the kind of thinking that created the tui­ she served as national field sec­ course at Mather AFB, Ca tion tax credit proposal that soon will come to a vote in retary for Kappa Delta sorority. Violete is presently being Congres . EXPONENT :Miss Emrick is planning on at­ signed to Grand Forks AFB, X Violette rcceh·ed his comir Under the tuition tax credit concept, each taxpayer Published Wff.lt.17 durlna the •chool J'MZ tending graduate school at MSU by the Auoclated 8tudH1la of ltontana sion in 1964 upon the comple w.ill be allowed to subtract from hi tax bill a specified State Un1 ... enity, Bottman. Mont. Sob­ this summer. tk:rlption nte by mail to •ft.1' point with­ of Officer Training School hare of the amount he spends for college tuition and fees. in the United Statea and lta P091U!A•lon• Lackland AFB. Tex. He ha, at U per Nile-re Tear. Known oUlce ot lllr. and l\1rs. Leonard M. Bopp Since taxpayers will be permitted to pay tuitions for any publication : the EXPONENT, St-ude.nt B.S. degree in geology. student and recei\·e credits, new sources of funds for schol­ Union Bulldlnr. Montana State Unln.r­ '65 (Nancy Harrer '68) live at •ity. Bouman. Montana 59715. Second arships will be created. class postace paid at Bouman. Montana. Denton, l\lontana. Bopp is teach­ 111r. and lllrs. Kermit B. Yo1 As explained in the Ribicoff-Dominick bill, the maxi­ ARTCRAfT PRINTERS ing in the Denton High School. '65 ( l\lardee Mihelish '66) re, mum tuition tax credit would be y325. For example. a par­ DAN IIJ ELVtK ··--·· . ·-·· ED1TOR He writes that he enjoys teach- at East 1514 Glass, Spo.' Jt sC<'ll1::. ratlwr odd to me that Bill. know where our monrr goes? lf

,vith ,tll Urn volunu·s nnd vol­ not1 let's find out! \Ve are soon unws of matr·rinl printL"d by the going to have to make important l!niver~ity ~ystem awl by var­ decisions concerning th<' futu1·e of A \V S at ~!SU. Let them be edu­ iou~ organizattons 011 the campus Down Boys, cated decisions! concern in~ \\ hat rnnnot be dont.• GNlrl?'ia :\Ioulton at .MSU, that some(lne would take Down!! it upon him t·lf tu turn one out To the Editor: v:ith fads conc~rning thini:s Watching the goings on in Sen­ whil'h are available and can hr ate, reading the Exponent, and Freshman Coeds done hf"re at Idiot .i. Tob. di~cussing current campus prob­ I speak 1>articularll of a little lems, has been quite intere:-ting thin~ called the "Vt•ttrans Inci­ in the last few weeks. The matter Can Stay Late dental Pee Waiver." This little of most interest to me, as I am To the Editor, gt•m "as pa..c,;sed b)" the Montana 5:Ure it is with all women students, I feel Mr. Norton did not pre­ Bob Achebe Tells Stale L<'.1.dslature and a1lo\\S a is what will the men do next? I sent a correct picture of the "aivt'r of all incidental fees ( 50) do not mean changes in dating "Cinderel1a complex'' he states if )"OU c1ualifJ. rr you are eligible, policy, I am speaking of the AWS that MSU coeds possess. besides future waiver:-;, _you have contro,·er:sy. \Viii the men let us It is my understanding that the a refund for past uncollected collect compulsory dues? Will the only women who would have Of Nigerian Lile "ah·trs due to you . .\ copy of men let us hold meetings in the been affected by not being able bv JOHN ROBINSON on the story I tell them about the your L>D211 and a form a\'ailable SUB? Will the men get their to attend Othello would have (Noie: Bob Achebe "as mass­ U.S." from the registrar's office is all noses out of our business? been freshmen coeds because inten·ie\\ ed by s tudents in Pro­ Dating i.,ractices in Nigeria and that is necc~S..'H) to appl). 1 The Associated " omen's Stu­ they have IO : 30 p.m. hours and lt~sor Bari ·Dam's Newspaper the U.S. are very sim ilar in many So vet"', all you ha,·c to lose is dents is a women's organization. the movie was nol over al that writing 22:3 course on Saturday, cases, said Achebe. time. a trip to the re,.d~trar's office and It was organized by the women, )I arch 5.) "Although in some of the more you may gain half of next quar­ of the women, and for the women I am not questioning whether Stereotype the Americans? You l'ural areas couples don't date un­ ter's tuition. of :\!SU. If their are any flaws or not MSU coeds should have bet! Americans are as I expected til they are in their twenties/' he Xame withheld by re<1uest. in its organization, procedures, or hours, but whether any fresh­ th~m to be, said Bob Achebe, said. 0 Those in urban areas start functions, let the women students Editor's Note man woman was interested Port Harcourt, Nigeria. in high school." rectify them. enough to ask her housemother Any veteran released from ac­ •·[ expected people to be friend­ The school system is somewhat I realize that there are prob­ if she could have special hours ly and I think they a re," he ex­ different than N igeria's, accord­ tive dut) after J;m. 1, 1961 is ex­ 11 to attend Bozeman1s meager empt from registration and inci­ ably many things about AWS plained. ing to Achebe. stab at a cultural event." Are Twenty-year-old. Achebe, a stu­ dental fees. Thei amount to $50 which could use improvement. "There is only one university Compulsory dues may be unfair to freshmen women at MSU inter­ dent in mechanical engin e<:>r ing al patterned after American per quarter for last year a nd $65 ested in culture? Were any of JJer c1ua rter this year. Anyone some women students. Hours, and ;\lSU, was discussing his impres­ schools/' he said. other rules, may be inconvenient them willing to see if they sions of the United States and " All the rest are patterned af t­ released from active duty before could have special hours for the J an. I. 1~61 is not eUgible for al times. Even the Coed Code may wlw he came to America. er the British." movie? They can get them for the fee wai,•cr but may be eligi­ sound strange to a man when ,:I wanted to see what Ameri­ Ile explained that the British MSU theatrical productions. can life loe,ked like he said. ble for the federal GI Bill Jlro· taken out of context. These 1 system was very specialized. Mr. Norton, I feel that if a gram. The GI Bill program is not things, however, should be decid­ Although he felt thnt he had "In a British or Nigerian freshman coed did not ask her i.ot been in the State long rel roactive. ed by the w01nen involved. And school," he said, "if you are an housemother if she could have Applicants for the stale fee changed by them, not the men. enough to know for sure whether engineering student you are set special hours to see Othello, you or not he liked it, everything so "aiver must ap1>ly on the " War Down boys, down! dow11 in engineering and not in should perhaps write more aboul Service Fee Exem 11t ion Form" Now as women we should take far was satisfactory. economics or literature." things you are familiar with - "I wouldn't want to make up Before coming to i\ISU, Achebe such as " How to shave Bob Nor­ n1y mind yet, but. right now studied mat.h and political science ton's beard11 or "My life as an everything is just 'OK.'" a~ Central State University, Wil­ Exponent columnist. When asked what his family burforce, Ohio. Suggestions Made Sincerely, thought of his being in America, Achebe's future plans are not Ma rty Bartlett he grinned and said, "It depends yet certain. He pointed out that although he was in engineering, About 'Archaic' Rules he wouldn't necessarily become an To the Editor: mitted at 5:50 on Wed nesday engineer when he went home. In the issue of Friday, March evening, the night of sel'ved "Although I a m studying engi­ 4, then• appearPd t.wo articles meals. ncel'ing, I might not go into engi­ suggp:-;tin~ that the women of Probable con~equencC'S: Prompt reering when I go home. :'.\1S U n•volt against the "archaic" ejection from the lounge and an­ " I might like to hold public rules ~overning women tudents. other evening down at the candy office/' Siner nl.!ither of the articles sug­ machine. Asked what he thought about gested :lily means of carrying Added benefit: Victims would the recent political turmoil in Ni­ thrnugh with the proposed revolt, be held in veneration by the CO\V­ geria's ,vestern Sector, he repli ed herewith follow our recommenda­ ardly souls at the dormitory. that he knew only what he l'ead tions, as well as the probable con,. These two suggestions for re­ in the papers, but he wasn't sequences: volt and their probable conse­ pleased with it. 1. To n·\"olt against hours. all quences all point to the fact that knight. wo1'se cons('quences. \Ve would be but was 1nogressing. P r o b a b 1 e con:-;equcnces : The campused; ,, e would miss a din­ "Thus far our economy has Campus Committees would be ner. The authorities should be in­ been mainly agriculture, bul now o\·en,·orkl•d to the point of ex­ formed of the general knowledge 1 think there is a swing to min­ haustion brcause each resident that womtn mature two years erals and oil. must appear before ~aid commit­ earlier than rnen. However, in " Our oil has increased 100 r('\ . tep to present hc>r "excuse" ::-o Bozeman, women mature three 0 Thc cities, loo, arc new," he that judgment may be fairly yea1s later - an unusual occur­ said. given. i ence, meriting a research proj­ Business, too, is new, and is The campus life- would be non­ ect at least. h,oking abroad for capital. rxistent for one Friday evening ~fost or us, if not all, have es­ There is no danger of foreign as no women woulrt be let out of t,iblishcd our standards of conduct businesses being nationalized, he lheh ''cage~." by the time we reach college. The said , and anyone who could hel1> Added •,enefit: The housemoth­ young women who, by ehance, U·,c country develop was welcome. l rs could n:tire ea riv on that Fri- have not established their stand­ "ff you can do something to day e,·ening. - ards, will probably not accept help us help ourselves you are 2. To revolt ngainst the rule tho~e 11 suggcsted" by the college welcome in the country. cr,ncerning- smokin~ in the lounge, in our ''Bible", the Col"d Code. "The Peace Corps is doing a all of the uevil 11 women who You can't legislate morality, 1-e:ally nice job in parts of Africa/' smoke could sit in the lounge and can you? concluded Achebe by way of ex­ smoke. To jt"ain attention from the Kari Berwick BOB ACHEBE ample of help cou ntries appre­ authorities, the act could be com- Judy Mcinnes - Photo by Kociva,· ciated. Page Six THE EXPO ENT Friday, March 11, 1966 Delta Garns Plan Joining of Quads Eand F b) WILLL\.1'1 )IYCII.\Ll!K sepnrnte units," stated l\frs. last nine years, said the 1·enova- In response to the qu estion hole in the wall. The DG's are th The Di~lt.a Gamma Sororih· is Eilcen :\Iac\Yith:i-•, chairm:rn of the tion wi11 probably cost the Delta about pre,·ious college policy on first orgRnization to request cut­ planning to cut a door throug-l{ the Ddta Gammn. House Corporation Gammas about 300, depending on renovations in the Quads, Mrs. ting a hole in the wall. 11 common wall of Quads E and F. and nwmber of the Alumni Chap- whether it will be necessary to re- Irene ~liller, Resident Hall Direc­ 11 "Tht.• purpose of cuttin!!' the tcr in Bozeman. route nny plumbing in the wall tor of :\1 ontana State University In the Inst few years the DG' duor through is to make th(' )!rs. :\lac\\'ithy. who has hcnd- ~nd any additional costs of new said , 0 The Chi O's requested using membership has been increasing, Houst• one unit rather than two et.I the House Corporation for the carpeting. two Qua

FINAL SCHEDULE

\Vednesday Thursday Friday Saturday flour-Day i\larch 16 March 17 March 1 March 19 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Hist 256 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:50 a.m. Tu Tu Tu 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a .m. 9:00 a.m . Econ 201 10:50 a.m. Mon Tu Mon 11 :00 n.m. to 1:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m. 12:50 p.m. :Hon Mon Mon Tu 1:30 p.m. to Engl 121, 123, )lath 108, 114, 115, Hist 106 :~:20 p.m. 222, 32:J 121, 122, 123, 205, 221, 222, 223, 320, 341, 342 3:~0 p.m. to MB 101 Com 225, 226 Soc 201 5:20 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to I rregu]ar 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:20 p.m. Courses Tu Mon ------7::JO p.m. to 2:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. H Ee 105 9:20 p.m. .Mon Tu E M 305, 307 Easter Seal Drive Set For April 6 It was announced today that a be shown demonstrating what tribute in return for a free will meeting will be held March 31 the Montana Easter Seal Society offering. The tags are replicas at 7: 00 in room 142 of the SUB is doing, especially in the Great of Easter lilies, the organiza­ for the purpose of coordinating Falls region. tion's symbol. Each tag is hand all phases of the local Easter On April 2 about 40 high made at a rehabilitation center Seal Drive. school students from the Elks somewhere in this country. All the tags distributed in Bozeman Most fraternities and sorori­ Girls K ey Club will sell Lily MISS KATHIE MACHLER, Chi 0, was cro"'ncd the Sig Ep Queen of ties as well as many service or­ Tags in the business district from came from the Great Falls and the Billings Centers. Hearts at their \Vinter Party. Miss Machler is a Commerce major ganizations have been organized 8: 00 to 5: 30. Miss Teri Scharff, from Lewistown. -Photo by Moore behind the ISA to collect money Lily Tag chairman, announced Th is is a last reminder of the for the crippled children and that they have over 3,000 tags door- to-door campaign which adults in Montana. A film will which they will attempt to dis- will be held on April 6. The city will be divided up into several small zones and a group will REGISTRATION SCHEDULE be assigned one or more of these EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC SPIUNG Q ARTER zones to canvass. Any group in­ Monday Tuesday terested in helping should have Tape Recorders Hour March 28 March 29 two representatives at the March 8:00 Sp. P ermiss 66028-67720 31 meeting. More information Binoculars 8:15 __ --- ______Sp. Permiss 67721-69413 will be given out at this time. Over-Nite Processing 8:30 ------_____ Sp. Permiss 69414-71106 8:45 ._.. 18624-20316 71107-72799 9:00 _ 20317-22009 72800-74492 9:15 ·- ______,, ______22010-23702 74493-75185 Club Elects AMC SULLIVAN PHOTO 9:30 23703-25395 76186-77878 I 07 East Main Street 9:45 --- 25396-27088 77879-79571 10 :00 27089-28781 79572-81264 New Officers 10:15 28782-30474 81265-82957 Officers for spring quarter 10 :30 _ --- _ -· 30475-32167 82958-84650 were elected at the monthly 10:45 ---· 32168-33860 84651-86343 meeting of the Animal Science 11:00 ·- 33861-35553 86344-88036 Club. 11 :15 35554-37246 88037-89729 They are president, Bill Slang­ 11:30 ·- 37247-38939 89730-91422 er, Dillon; vice president, Ken 11:45 ---- ·-·------38940-40632 91423-93115 Lee, Fairfield; secretary, Ron 12:00 -- . -- 40633-42325 93116-94808 Jimmerson, Hilger; treasurer1 12:15 -- --- ..... ·- -- ... 42326-44018 94809-96515 Bill Thompson, Columbus; re­ 12:30 _ 44019-45711 00001-01693 porter, Ted Newman, Power. 12:45 __ -· ... _ _,,_ .45712-47404 01694-03386 Animal Science Club meets the first Wednesday of each month. 1:00 __ 47405-49097 03387-05079 DIAMOND RINGS 1:15 49098-50790 05080-06772 Mern bership is open to anyone 1 :30 __ 50791-52483 06773-084G5 interested in animal science. 1:45 52484-54176 08466-10158 Guest speakers are often pres­ 2:00 ... 54177-55869 10159-11851 ent to speak on many facets o! 2:15 ... __ . 55870-57562 11852-13544 the agriculture industry. 2:30 .... ___5756 3-59255 13545-15237 2:45 -- 59256-60948 15238-16930 3 :00 60949-62641 16931-18623 3:15 _ 62642-64334 Closed 3:30 .. __64335-66027 Before puffing 3:45 __ .. _ Closed away that "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" winter -from- MILAM wardrobe GREENHOUSES AND FLOWER SHOP Phone: SBb-2376 620 North 7th - Bozeman, Montana stop at

CAPPUCli • FROM $175 The MRA will accept sealed bids after Ap­ ONE HOUR ril l for the KMRA radio equipment. 'Martinizing' Exclusively by Items up for bid include: Turntables, Amp­ the most in DRY CLEANING lifiers, a Master Console, and Components. ••• DURAND'S Send bids to the Office of the Supervisor, Buttreys Shopping Center Culbertson-Mullan Halls. Phone 586-2973 BOZEMAN, MONTANA Engineering Exam Slated April 23 The comprehensvie examination gineering senior trtkes at gradua- ly high. in Engineering Fundamentals pre­ tion time toward becoming a reg- Profes:-.or E. R. DodS?e, st er . pared by the uniform examina­ istered professional engineer. t..ary of tht.> :\fontnna Profe:::.~ionnl tions committee of the National Every state recognizes the )Ion- Enginl't.~r Board, i~ thereforE.> urg-- Council of State Boards of Engi­ tana l'xamination so that engin- i11f:! all seniors to take the exnm. neering Examiners will be given eering seniors who pa s this ex. ination on April 23. Dr. Dod~e in )lontana to senior engineering amination are assured that the, stated, "Each en~inerring s,mior students at Montana State Uni­ will not ha,·e to take lhl' exnn{. ~hould be aware that there b a

versity on Saturday, April 23 1 ination in nnother state shoult\ hi~h likelihood that he will need 1966. they take employment elsewhere. to become n rcj!istered profession• In order to be admitted to the Experience shows that over 95 al engineer as ::.oon as p1,ssibl examination the student must file per cent of the seniors who take after ~rnduation. A senior will an application form accompanied th examination puss, whereas for ne,·er be 3!'; well prt'p:lTt"rl to vns.s by the $10 application fee with the few seniors who postpone tak- the examination in F.nj.!ineerin the Montana Professional Engi­ ing the examination to a later Fundnml•nt...'lh~ as hl" is at thi$ neer Board, P. 0. Box 1706. H el­ dnte, the failure rate is alarming- time." ena, .Montana, not later than ;\larch 15, 1966. Application forms are available in the student's ma­ jor department office. inee the deadline dale for filini:t falls dur­ MSU Spring Social Schedule ing final examination week, all ~eniors are urged to obtain and 2 -30 High School \Yeck !I Pi Kap F., . file the form immediately. 29 Hapner Halt S.P. Ll·S Bouffon~ Tappinj:! Dinn r The examination will probably ki Club ;\lixer 1~ Glenn Yarbrough be held in the old gymnasium, as in the past. It consists of a four­ 30 Pi Kap F.S. 15 ASCE )lixcr hour morning and a four-hour af­ Lambda Chi F.S. Delta • ig F.S. ternoon session. The morning ex­ Sigma Chi F.S. Hannon Hall •.P. amination includes questions in Kappa Sig F .S. JG .\GR F.,. mathematics, chemistry, statics, JIAY- Phi • ig F.S. thermodynamics, and fluid mech­ G Circle K F.S. Sig £p F.S. ~rnics. ... igrn:t. Nu F.S. pur-Fang :\1ixe1· The afternoon examination in­ ARCE Banquet 7 \\·omen's Day rludes questions in phy irs, dy­ 21-23 )[f;l,; Rod,'o namics, electrical theory, mechan­ )LR.A. :\!ixer ics of materials, and economic an­ 9 FFA Dinner Dance 22 Chi O F .. alysis. Three questions appear in 11 )l Day E,·e )lixer l.amhtb Chi :\lixcr the examination in each of the purs and Fangs 2:l Rocleo Dance abo,·e 10 subjects. The applicant 12 Spring ;\l Day Junior Pr, ,m is required to answer six ques­ IT Youn!! Republican )lixer Hill Top Ho~downf'1-s F.R. tions in each four-hour period Les Buffons Surpri~e Pnrt:r Quad D.S.P. with the questions selected from J.[ Pi Phi S.P. AGO F.S. at least four of the five subjects Phi D(')t Community DG S.P. offered. Project )IISS lllLLlE GALLAGHER, AOPi, was crowned as the Lambda Taking nnd passing the exam­ KD S.P. Crescent Gi rl nl their \Yhite Rose Formal Inst Saturday night. l\li:-.s ination in Engineering Funda­ Chi O S.P. Gallagher is n sophomore in 1ath from Butte. -Photo by Ditzel mentals is the first step the en- AGD S.P. Delta Sig S.P. Quad B S.P. Final Week We're 20 Pryor-Colter S.P. Ag Research Hits $265,000 Frosh Class :II ixer headquarters 21 Phi Dclt S.P. Book Sale Agricultural researrh in eco­ es," he mentioned. Phi ig .P. for the nomics at Montana State Univer­ 1\lore than 20 staff members AGR S.P. By Circle K sity hits over a quarter million assisted by some 30 graduate stu­ Pi Kap S.P. dollars, 1·eports Dr. C. W. J ensen, dents in ag econ and rural soci­ AOPi .P. The Circle K Book Exchange Tensor newly appointed head of the agri­ ology are researching for such I A S.P. cultural economics and 1·ural so­ governmental agencies as the will be open during Final Week Student ciology department. Bureau of Land Management, 22 Sig .\lph Olympics from 8 a.m. to 5 5p.m. Monday "Of the total $265,000," re­ )lissouri River Basin Investiga­ 27 Circle K )lixer through Friday and from 8 n.m. vealed Jensen, "about O percent tion, Department of Interior, Sigma Chi S.P. to 12 noon on Saturday. Lamp nre federal funds." Bureau of Indian Affairs, and AE S.P. The Circle K Book Exchange Portable, high-inte nsity lighting "Research pro j e ct s, totaling National Institute of Health, J en­ Hitt Top Hoedowners . P. was organized as a ser\"ice to the designed especially for stueying. over 30, involve range economics; sen related. Kappa Sig .P. ~I U students and faculty. wate1 problems; economic feasi­ ,vhcn a research project is com­ Lambda Chi S.P. Sig Ep S.P. Persons desiring to sell books bility studies; crop insuranre; pleted, findings are published and through the Exchange designate igma Nu S.P. marketing farm and ranch prod­ distributed to the public through the price they want for the 30 )lemorinl Day ucts; prices obtained for farm and the University Information Office book. When the book is sold at ranch produce; operating costs and the Cooperative Extension J UNE- the Exchange a check !or the and returns of farms and ranch- Service. 4 Baccalaureate book is soon mailed to thC' orig­ Delta Sig F.S. inal owner of the book. 5 Commenrement The price which students ,vant 11 Finals for their books is usually above the price at which the 11SU ~IAR H- Bookstore buys used books and 2 Newman Club )Jixer GUYS and GALS below the p~ice at which the 29 Kappa Sig-mn Mixer l\lSU Bookstore in turn sells lhe Spring Parties Are .\ PRIL- same books. Therefore, your dol­ lnr i'- worth more, whether you Porgy and Bc::;s .. ingers buy or sell al lhc Exchange. Now in Style-Let Us Keep MUN :llixer The student lamp comes of age All students and faculty mem­ with this brilliant achlevament In Your Formal Wear 2 FFA Banquet bers are urged to use the scr­ lighting by Tensor. The pure white, MRA F.S. ,·iccs o( the Circle K Book Ex­ glare-free ligh l-equivalenl to a in Good Shape 100,watt conventional desk lamp­ 8 Good Friday change. eliminates eye strain and provide s the maximum In reading comfort. The gooseneck twists to any posi­ tion to direct the light. Rugged con­ DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT - struction, modern styling. Fits the smallest desk. Bulb (#93) su pplied. SEND THEM IN NOW TO Studen t Lamp with a HI-lo switch (equivalent to a 150-watt lamp) $12.95. Other models to $19.95. Made in U.S.A. Come In and see the EAGLE MILLER'S JEWELRY Tensor Student Lamp demonstra ted. ~~····· PHILLIPS CLEANERS Watches - China - Sterling - Crystal BOOKSTORE, Watch and Jewelry Repair INC. Daily Free Pick.up and Delivery BOZEMAN, MONT ANA ~~ L------''' ::=.'':....'.::::.:::...:::_,____::.:::.._riday, March 11, 1966 ______THE EXPONENT______Page_ Nine in the N EWS ·············································· Events and Pe rsona li ties AWS Contributions Clarified MS U the junior attainment cup is tion of the Associated Women by BILL HUNTZICKER Today-General faculty meeting at 4 :10 p.m. in the awarded to an outstanding junior Students. If you are a woman at Mon­ C o l leg e administration gave B Theatre. woman. tana State, you are a member of Also 1·ecognizing outstanding A WS the authority to recommend International Folk Dancing at 8 p.m. in the McGill Hay­ the Associated Women Students. achievement among the women social rules and 1·egulations in the ft. Scottish dances will be featured. You pay, with your registration s t u d e n ts are the Harrison 1930-31 school year. Tomorrow - Indoor Track Meet. Preliminaries, 1 :30 Awards. These are presented at With this authority came the fees, $1.50 dues for A WS mem­ rfsponsibility of enforcing the m. Finals, 7 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. bership. the junior-senior banquet each year. rules. A WS through the second Applications for EXPONE TT editor are due at noon. uAWS is a representative body vice-president and various house These are awarded to ten sen­ March 18 - International Folk Dancing in the McGill of women students," according to Councils enforces the dorm reg­ the group's president, Lois Lohr, ior women for "their contribution ayloft at 8 p.m. toward the enrichment of campus ulations. March 19-Boy Scout Circus in the Fieldhouse. "which coordinates functions and Currently under fire by student activities ior women and recom­ life, and theil· unselfish attitude toward service." senate is t.he compulsory member­ * * * mends revisions and additions to ship clause of the A WS constitu­ Graduate students interested in receiving their grad­ their campus rules and regula­ Another activity of the Asso­ tion. ate record examination results for this winter quarter, tions." ciated Women Students is main­ A six member committee has 66, will meet in Room 223, Reid Hall, Tuesday, March 15, Besides working with the ad­ h•nance of an activity card file. been appointed to recommend ministration on social rules for Cards containing the activities changes in the document to stu­ 1 t 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. women, A WS sponsors scholar­ of each woman on campus can be d<::nt senate. * ships, a big-little sister program, found in this file. Representing A WS on the com­ Charles Howard was appointed as a member of the the Coed Code, Woman's Day, a These are distributed to the mittee are Miss Lohr, Ginny wsical affairs board. The appointment was made by com­ junior-senior banquet, and the v,;omen to be filled out each year Speck, and Sue Gentry. From stu­ Ji sioner of musical affairs, Doug Stroh, who also appoint­ Harrison Awards. and thus kept up to date. dent senate are Rick Dissly, Ted j Gary Ny tusl to be secretary of the board replacing To raise fw1ds for their schol­ Changes in women's 1·ules and Doney, and Rod Hoxsey. oward in that position. arships, A WS sponsors an annual regulations are recommended to A \VS activities are many and Capers Carnival. the student-faculty board of so­ varied. In the words of Miss Lohr * * This event, which takes place in ' cial affairs by the A WS second in welcoming freshmen to MSU, All organizations giving awards on Women's Day are the SUB includes a dance and vice-president and st a n d a rd s "By taking an active part in > contact either Janet Moody at 586-6951 or Sheri Anderson carnival booths sponsored by vari­ board. AWS you can develop more fully t 587-4401 before the end of the quarter. ous campus organizations. Within the last two years, up­ as an individual and strive to as­ perclass women's hours have been sume a responsible place in so­ * * Cooperative efforts of these extended and social parole for ciety." Bruce Weydemeyer, senior in history at MSU, was groups raised nearly $400 for the students who were reported at fund this year. Four $100 scholar­ midquarter has been eliminated. iven the annual award of the Daughters of the American ships will be awarded. olonists, at their meeting in Butte, Saturday, March 7. These steps are the most recent Another concern of A WS is to actions taken by the group. he award, prese11ted by Mrs. H. E. Rodeberg of Bozeman, welcome freshmen women to cam­ In 1911, the house organizatio11 Independents 1 based upon a high scholarship record and achievement pus life. of Hamilton Hall, woman's dormi­ nd interest in American History. Weydemeyer is the son To help them get adjusted, tory, marked the beginning of the Hold Elections f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weydemeyer of Fortine. He plans A \\TS provides them with big sis­ Associated Women Students. 1 teach history as a career. ters in the organization. Until 1913, the group's activi­ Tuesday night, the Independ­ ent Students' Association met in Big sisters write to the fresh­ ties were confined to the dorm Room 142 in the SUB to elect of­ * * men before coming to school and and its cultural and social events. Rita Darragh has been appointed assistant director of have a get-acquainted party after In this year AWS, then called ficers for next year. They are: .Charles Garrison, e School of Nursing at MSU. A native of Butte, Miss they enter Montana State. Women's League, began organiz­ larragh has been a member of the faculty since 1953. Be­ ing an annual Girls' Vocational president; David Miller, vice This party is usually within the president; Laura Mustard, secre­ re coming to Bozeman she was a staff nurse at St. Vin­ first two weeks of school and in­ Congress which later became nt Hospital, Portland, Ore., and Butte Community Memo­ High School Week. tary; Genny Nelson, treasurer; cJudes an introduction to campus Elmer Aakre, corresponding sec­ ial Hospital. She has a Bachelor's degree from the Univer­ life. A spring assembly for women ity of Portland, a master's degree from the University of students, which along with other retary. Outgoing officers are: During orientation week, A WS traditions became Woman's Day, Edward Thompson, president; v'ashington. La t summer she studied at the University of sponsors an assembly explaining began in the same year. Charles Garrison, vice presiden\.; 'alifornia at San Francisco. activities available to coeds. In the 1923-24 school year, the Judy Winslow, secretary; Judy Each year A WS publishes the Women's League became one of Gwynn, treasurer. Coed Code, the Associated Wom­ the first groups to become affili­ The next ISA meeting will be en Students' Handbook. This book ated with the national organiza- Tuesday, April 5, in the SUB. is distributed to incoming fresh­ men and made available to other Junior Class Prom women upon request. This handbook informs the stu­ dents of A WS activities and gives Campus Barber Shop ro Have New Look campus standards and dorm rules and regulations. It '\vas first pub­ TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU by BILL GUM which need more assistance, and lished in 1922 and has appeared the chairmen are: Advertising, every year since. The "New Junior Class Prom" Linda Rein, 6-2408; Tickets, Bob Woman's Day is sponsored dur­ Across from fhe Girls' Dorms ill be the theme of this year's Egnew, 7-4288; Decorations, onior Prom to be held April 23. ing- Commencement week each Lynne Roskie, 6-9502, and Judy year. Outstanding senior women Ben-Dick Tom Christie, Jr. Class Presi­ Lekvold, 6-6951. are honored at this event. ent1 announced the plans and ,eme for this year's Prom. "With cooperation from the Chosen at this time is an out­ class, we should have a wonder­ standing s&nior who will return to The SUB ballroom will be the ful prom/' Christie said. "It will campus in five years to deliver !tting with dancing from 9 p.m. 1 the Woman's Day address. , 12 p.m. promise to be an evening of fun, excitement, and enjoymei1t," he Mortar Board taps its new Tickets will be available begin­ added. members during this event and ing April 18 in the SUB lobby, During r at any of the living groups. he price is $2.50 per couple. LLI "In the past, the bands at the This coupon good for 25"/o discount on any pair of Final Week Cramming roms ha,·e failed to meet every­ LLI Ski Pants in our store - until April I, 1966 ne's approval/' said Christie, "so ;1is year we will select a band ~ •ith a wider variation of music Hauseman's Ski & College Shop > suit about anyone's taste." LL. 1007 West College STOP AT 11':Vith this in mind, the Junior lass has premonitions and hopes f having a sell-out crowd for :heir prom," added Christie. Christie also expressed the need QI:q.e ~ift 1!1nus.e -:>r additional interested Juniors - BAIR'S :> work on committees. Anyone 29 WEST MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA esiring a position is urged to ontact either Christie at 7-4208 r Jerry Hoover at 6-2305. "Giffs for All Occasions" for that much Hoover is in charge of the class roject committee. The project to PICTURE FRAMING elp meet the prom expenses is a andy apple sale. The sale will be COMPLETE LINE OF LEATHER GOODS deserved break t the beginning of Spring Quar­ er. LINENE - CHINA - CRYSTAL The r cm a i n in g committees Page TC'n THE EXPONENT Fridny, )larch 11. 198 Student Health Service Provides Modern Medical Care hJ P.\T JlOYLE There ha,·e been three directors Dr. Purdcy cnmc to Bozeman 1,lace. There are from 100 to 1 i5 surrounding area. no dnubt due t i11 thl' center's ten-year history. in 1959. He has been the SHS daily student visits. The three the fad that mo:-.t colll'gt•-a~C' s A::. the acorn is to the mighty The fir::st. Or. Fisscher, worked d;rector since that lime and his fulI.time phy::dcia.ns .nvcrn~e 30 to d,mts hnYc alreally had them. on.k, ~o was tlw "siek room'' of al,rnl.' that year. 'fhe necessity fot· staff has grown to ten people. Dr. 35 visits each day. This nYemgC'~ Jn spill' of the clo~e lh·ing- qu Shnw is still here on a part-time the l!l:?O's to the Student Henlth more l1elp resulted in the part­ fiftel'n minutes per ,·is.it. ter:s on cnmpu:--. the ordinnry ('OI ba::is. Dr. Cheever ram<' diJ'ectly Sl·rvice today. Back in tl1e 'twen­ t:mc serdce!=. of Dr. haw. The ince most of the cases handled i::: no more of a problt•m Lhan el ~ec.•ond dil'el'lor. in 195 , was Dr. to :\lSU from his Air Foree duty ti(':;' t}wrc was a small room in thC' by Lhe doctors arc clue to some wht•rC'. ...\pproxim.1tcly one-lhi Eustcrmnn \\'ho is now in Great in 1959. traumatic problem. the visits arc of all patients report in wi Lewis Clark Hall bns,•ment of and Fall!> whe1 e he practices as an in~ Dr. Prnnly. the Psychiatrist, is more time-consuming. They often colds:. l'allC'd th~ ·•Jnlake Room." There ternist. available mornings. He hc.s been involve minor surgery and X-rays. Generally. the studt•nt with was no infirmary-just one bed The present director is Dr. here for f h·e vears. Dr. Siewert is During this quarter there has cold i~ S<.'Cn by nn R~ unless b a Board qun-lified internist. He for emcrgem:ics 01· the ~tudt.•nt Punky. His pnst cxpcrienee as a been n rash of fractures and a!'ks to sc(' a dot'lor. Th(' nu bq:ran his work at 1\1SU two yenrs who needed to "lie clown for a ~cneral praetitioner in Tekoa, sprains due to winter sports, in­ takes the history a.nd those wit \Y nshington, rotating internship :igo. no other symptoms and no ft ,·e while.'' There was onC' attendant. t ramurals and just plain falling nncl a year of internal medicine In !lddition to the doctors, t here r gree training handle the night unusual medical eases. A few stu­ as the Pnin~r~itr of Colora physirian worked on the sanw calls. dents with chronic conditions arc Cnh·ersit~· of Pittsburg-h basis. Thc.~se two dorlOl'$. Farns­ The he!l.lth center houses facili­ cared for in cooperation with thl' ColoraJ,, State- rniversitv worth anti Hammer, had l'CJ:tular ties for laboratory procedures, stuclent~s per;..onal phy~ician. At The patient i:-- given ~u,dici rrattiCt'S cxclu~in). of tlwir eol­ SEA Convention phisiotherapy, diagnostic X-rays. least one cn:5e of TB has been dis­ p escribed b~· the tloctors fi lt:.!t<' wo1·k. short-tet·m psychotherapy and a cO\·ered and now nnd then a pa­ colds. These itwlude n~pirin, n c!rop~ ... u<:rets nnr quarter. For the pri( of one C'Oke or cup of coffrc a cl 1 Available The convention will be con­ :\lSU students are givl•n prof Applications for scholarships cluctccl by the stale SEA presi­ Coffee Hour sionnl medieal and surRil'::tl t being given by the Associated dent, Jack Allen, student at The Army ROTC department a for all acute illnesses. VV01r1en tudents of 11fSU and 1v1SU. Other representatives from will conduct an informal coffee applications for cornmittC'e chair­ MSU who will attend the con­ hour in the SUB i\larch 10- 11 be­ manships of A V.lS <'Ommiltees are ,·ention are Billye Buettner, Car­ tween the hours of 10 a.m. and available now. ol Ann Korizek, Paula Eminger, 2 p.m. to explain the latest in­ 1\tcn may obtain an application and Mr. G. V. Ericksen of the formation a,·ailable on the cur­ TRY .. for a scholarship from their Education department. l\1iss Kor­ rent OCS program. dorm's desk, from their frater­ izek is running for state SEA Graduating seniors, not par­ Iris nity house president. or from the \·ice- president. ticipating in ROTC, are especial­ SUB desk. \Vomen students may Q[ficers for the coming year ly in\'ited to learn how they may BEAUTY SALON pick up both applications from were elected at the last SEA become an officer in the United the SUB desk, their A WS rep­ met.·ting. They are, president, States Army. For Complete rcscntath·c and from their hall's Dan Johnson, a distributive edu­ This is an exclusive, demand­ Beauty Service desk. cation major; vice - president, ing program for young men who Four $100 scholarships arc be­ Paula Eminger. a junior in com­ hnve the; physical stamina and Buttrey's Shopping Center ing given by the Associated VVo­ merce; secretary, Cynde Easton. 11 0 N N I E B was desire to make use of their col­ MJSS RN S Phone 586-2970 men students to two men and an elementarv education major; crowned as the 1966 Dream Girl lege education while serving two women students. These treasurer. Pai Phillips, a fresh­ or Pi Kappa Alpha during their their country. -.cholarships were made availab1e rnan in math; publicity chairman, " -inter Formal at The Can• in b.v the students themselves as a l\1errv Steffensen, n freshman in Livings ton. liss Burns is a jun· result of the support they !(ave seco~darv education: a nd stu­ ior Alpha Ga mma Delta majoring to the A \VS Capers Carnival. dent dir~ctor, Donna l\1oline, a in elementan~ education. Her cor· The AW S committees foe sophomore in elementary educa­ onation folio.wed a .. aturc1ay eve­ \\ hich chairmen will be chosen tion. ning highlighted by a steak dinner arc: standards, cultural educa­ The next SEA meeting will be nnd the music of the Pla) boys. European Highlights Tour tion, calendars, Big-Little Sister April 7 at 7 p.m. in Reid H all. -Hadnagy Photo prugrnm, fund raising, and jun­ The past and newly elected of­ ior-senior banquet. ficers will med to work on plans 11 countries- 31 · 41 days Applications arc to be placed for the coming year. SEA hopes in the A \VS mailbox in the to bt.:come a more valuable and Travel by Motor Coach SUB by Tuesday, l\1arch 15, nt inform:itiv~ group for all educa­ 5:30 ]).Ill. tion majors. lo see more for less ... $1261 For • We want your head in our business! FLOWERS Depart New York June 16 on Queen Mary or Kens BARBER SHOP June 21 via TWA 3 SOUTH BLACK That Please Return New York July 20 - TWA or July 25 - Queen Mary You Will Enjoy It Call ... • A Trip Through 0-J Mobile Homes Langohr's LONGER STAY POSSIBLE You Are Invited 10 East Main •

0-J MOBILE HOltlES Phone 586-5407 Mrs. T. W. Muller Across from Bair's on North Seventh 211 b Virginia Lane, Billings, Montana Phone 252-2547 i j..F_·_ri_d_a::..y':_)l_a_r_ch_l_l.:..,_1_9_66______T_H_E_E_X_P_O_N_E_N_T ______P_a_ge Eleven Cat Indoor Invitational CAT CHAT Slated For Saturday By BARRY SLAUGHTER "We should be 50 per cent im­ Because of the spaciousness of senior from Missoula, holds the proved over last year's team," the fieldhouse arena, the Bobcats MSU high hurdles record with a states Montana State University often get a jump on other teams mark of 14.3 seconds ...... ­ track coach J erry Stubblefield in the area, condition-wise. They Javelin should be another strong ALAS! \VE'VE GOTTEN TOO BIG. One of my favorite after observing his squad in prac­ haven't hit their peak, but Stub­ event for the Cats. Ron Schlenske ports events is now a thing of the past The Montana State tice for several weeks. blefield says they're rapidly of Great Falls and Ronald J,;ast University Indoor Invitational Track and Field Meet has Fifteen returning lettermen, rounding into shape and should of Portland, Ore., will supply the been sacked. Oh, it still exists, if we consider the whole as some promising freshmen and be well-prepared for the indoor 1mnch. eing the sum of its parts, but no longer will the college and depth in everything but the discus meet. Schlenske has thrown the spear high school stars run in the same meet, though not against and distance events are reasons The return of John McIntosh 218 feet and East was a standout for Stubblefield's optimism. after a year's lay-off makes the in the junior college ranks last ach other. This, for me, was a big part of its attraction. hurdles potentially the Bobcats' :;ear with a toss of 213 feet, 3 • • * * The Bobcats launch their 1966 NOT THAT THE REASONS AREN'T EXCELLENT season here Saturday (March 12) strongest event. inches. they are. The high school division has been expanded by in the Fifth Annual MSU Indoor McIntosh won the 1964 Big Sky Four sprinters have been timed he addition of two events, and more athletes from each Meet. Five teams will compete for Conferen!!e intermediate hurdles st 10 flat or better in the 100- the team title: Idaho State, Wy­ championship. Roundnig out the yard dash: Clyde Carpino, Rick ;chool are now allowed to compete. It just plain became too oming, Weber State, Dickinson squad are Eric Hefty, John Fire­ Friez, Lance 1:loline and Bruce big to allow the joint-event scheduling of the past three State College and MSU. baugh and Ron Gipe. Hefty, a Steele. They should give the Bob­ years. But it's still a shame. So we shed a tear for times cats a strong 440-yard relay team. now passed, and to the future raise a glass. Quarter-m i 1 er s who've been * * * * tjmed in 50 seconds or better are RANDOM NOTE ON BOXING, as all notes on boxing Wyoming.. Idaho State Favorites Mike Stal'k, McIntosh, Carpino, must be: Tuesday a well.Ji:nown sports columnist in the Dick Cross and Dan Lancaster. Great Falls Tribune devoted his daily lines to a fighter Defending champion Wyoming the discus and shot put. He has Cross is a freshman from Hot named Georgie Renton, or some-such, claiming he was so and Idaho State, last year's run­ all-time best of 52-6 in the shot Springs, Lancaster a transfer fast no one could lay a glove on him. On the next page of the r.erup, are expected to battle it put and 181-0 in the discus. from California. ,ame issue wa~ a story informing us that Georgie had been out for the championship of the Other Wyoming standouts are There is good potential in the KO'ed in the ninth round-a deep cut over his eye. First Fifth Annual Montana State Uni­ Brent Carter in the 440, Gerry high jump. Basketball player time I'd ever heard of him. And, as one who overheard so versity Indoor Track and Field Cleave in the half-mile (1:56.0) Lynn Klassert hit 6-6 in junior aptly put it, probably the last. Meet Saturday. and Charles Metro and Cook Holi­ college and freshman Nyles Hum­ Preliminaries are scheduled at day (both 14-0 in the pole vault). phrey of Malta cleared 6-4 in high * * * * A FE\\. FINAL WORDS ON THE BOBCAT cagers 1 :30 p.m. Finals in the field Idaho State, defending Big Sky school. eYent will begin at 7 p.m. Run­ Conference champion, again has Stubblefield is working with might also be in order. So they wound up 7-17, which can strength in the sprints and dis­ four 13-foot pole vaulters: Mickee not be called a successful season. What I, for one, will re. ning event finals will start at 7 :30 p.m. tance runs. Cabbage of Great Falls, Daryl and member is that they won four of their last six games am! Dean Maccarter of Billings West, Competing with the two favor­ The Bengals' sprinters are Lynn and Humphrey. A11 are freshmen. were really starting to worry the competition at the end of ites will be Weber State College, Frazier and John Briggs, both of They give the Bobcats much more he season. In the final game, Idaho State, which must have Dickinson State College and host whom have clocked 9.6 in the 100- c!epth than they've ever had. omething to be proud of, was very proud of the fact that ll!SU. yard dash. their Dave Wagnon scored 34 points while our Tom Storm This is the first year the college Ben Miller is defending Big Sky Senior letterman Tom Marinan "was held" to only 31. Storm, of course, left the game with meet isn't being run in conjunc­ Conference hurdles champion and is the team's best in the shot put. He 11 'h tion with the high school indoor. Roger Maxfield is an excellent hit 49 feet, inches last tlbout five minutes remaining; Wagnon left with 16 whole year. Frank Shone has hit 48-91!.. econds showing on the clock. The meet for the prep athletes miler and two-miler. will be held here Saturday, April Montana State should be much and Spence Sartorius has tossed * * * * the shot 48-5. THE _TEAl\1 THIS YEAR was definitely hurt by a lack 2. improved over last year, but Heading up a fine Wyoming doesn't figure to have enough The squad is thin in the dis­ f returnmg veterans-only Bill Gillespie was a full-t ime depth to challenge either Wyom­ tance races, but one excellent run­ -tarter last season. It took them quite a while to jell, but team is Victor Washington, a 6-0, 185-pound freshman, considered ing or ISU. The Bobcats' strength ner is Bob Lane, junior letterman th~y were a team to be proud of when they did. Look for big by Coach John Walker to be "the hes in the hurdles, javelin and from Helena. Lane holds the thmgs next year, when three of the starters, a fine reserve best athlete I've ever coached." high jump. school half.mile mark of 1:56.4. man, and a lot of good frosh take over. I predict another Big A great halfback prospect in ~ky championship, a whole year in advance. football, Washington excells in a * * * * number of track events. "It's en­ LL.I (Good until April I, 1966) IF THINGS GO AS PLANNED, the Exponent will have tirely possible that he can score a new editor for the first issue of next quarter, and a new 25 or 30 points Saturday," says LL.I This Coupon good for 30"/o discount on any Ski Parka ai -ports editor. Ye , I have decided to give the reins over to a Walker. - younger mun, and retire to writing, hopefully, a non-sports Washington will enter the 60- ~ Hauseman's Ski & College Shop :olumn 1:1Y last quarter h~re at dear old MSU. After looking yard dash, both 60-yard high and LI.. 1007 West College t_ my picture for two sohd years now, I figure most of you low hurdles, high jump, long jump will welcome a change- any change-with open arms. Seri­ and triple jump. He has clocked 6.4 in the 60-yard dash, and has Ju ly, I've enjoyed writing these 54 or so Cat Chats at least markings of 48 feet in the triple ,is much as anything I've ever done. Hope you, faithful fans jump and 24 feet in the broad (all three), have enjoyed reading them. But enough of the jump. 3obs. So long, it's been good to know you, etc. The Cowboys' Gideon Ariel is defending meet champion in both The Best Dressed Girls Attention SENIO R & G RADUATE MEN Stud e nts Carry Pack.ages from U.S. C ITI ZENS Needing Nominal FINANCIAL HEL P to Complete Thei r Education This CHAMBERS Academic Ye_ar - and Then Commence Work - Consignors Required. Send Transcript and Full Details of Your Plans and Requirements to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul I, inn. A Non-Profit Corp. !~------UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE ------No Foolin' -Spring' s on the Way

Are you ready for Spring Sports? Leam Europe from behi nd the counter. Get Your ... 25000 JOBS I TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BAUS I IN EUROPE SWIM TRUNKS GOLF BAUS Lux embour!l-E ach student GOLF GLOVES applicant receives a $ 250 tra­ ARCHERY EQUIPMENT and yel grant a n d a payin g job ONE OF MONT ANA'S m Europe such as of!ice, fac­ HANDBAU EQUIPMENT t ory, sales, resort, farm work, BETTER DEPARTMENT STORES -AT- etc. Send S 2 (for handlin g ~nd airmail) to Dept. 0 , Amer­ Downtown Hauseman's ican Student Inform ation Service, 22 Ave. d e la Llbert e Boze man Grand Duchy of L u xembourg SKI & COLLEGE SHOP for a 36-page booklet giving all jobs, details and travel 1007 W. C ollege Street -Across from Men's Dorms grant application forms. Page Twelve THE E XPONENT Friday, ) To rch 11, 1966 WAA Sports Day Great Success; 'Scotty' Trades In Sneakers Full Program Planned For Spring By Lois Lohr all events that \\~II be a part of The first annual Sports Day the Women's Athletic Associa- sponsored by the Women's Athlet- tion,s program for spring quar- For Cleats, Baseball Glove ic Association on Saturday, March ter. 5, was a huge success. Teams from You may sign up for badmin- Scotty, as he is often called, Rocky i\Iountain Co11ege, \Vcstern, ton now in any living group or hails from Libby in the north­ Eastern, and Montana State Uni- in the women's locker room at western part of the state. He's versity participated. the gym. Jeri Gullickson is in been bouncing a basketball since Basketball games were played charge of W AA badminton. the grades, and just about can't throughout the day with table If you are interested in tennis, g-et along without one. \Vhile tennis being held in the morn.fog. softball, or golf, contact Miss playing :for the Libby Logger , Lunch was enjoyed by a11 those Kreighbaum. cotty helped his team to three who participated. Entertainment • * • * Divisional titles and three trips to was also provided by n folksinging Members of the Gold and Siker the State tourney, under Coach group. Basketball teams played the final Bill Racicot. The highlight of the afternoon W AA basketball game of the year Here at }!SU, Scotty hasn't was the presentation of awards last night in the gym. been real flnshy, but has been by Jan Dightman, WAA president. )[embers of the gold team are steady nnd dependable, particu­ l\fontana State University took Judy Conley, B01mie Sheriff, Rob- larly this year when the Cab both awards in table tennis with in Abell, Barbara Thomas, Karen needed eYery break they could get. Joyce Staats recei\·ing first and Popelka, Margie Gillett, Jeri Gui- Scotty n,-eraged around nine Linda McCullock second. Tak ing ickson, Etta Webb, Jan Hanson, points per game this year. first place in basketball was MSU and Norma Clark. The son of a mechanic1 Ron iE with Eastern receiving second. The Silver team is made up of in Secondary Education and har To conclude the Sports Day the Nancy Robinson, Karen Heiken, hopes of coaching high school bas­ participants enjoyed an hour of Bonnie Hammer, Margie Hamer, ketball, along with English. Tc recreational swimming. Lianne Grmoljez, Elizabeth Mc- gain a little experience, besidet • * • • Donald, Jan Dightman, Ella lifae having fun. he will coach tht Do you enjoy badminton, ten- Cain, Cindy Clift, and Ginger Legion baseball team in Libby thi, 11is, softball, or golf? These are V{hytman. coming summer. This brings out an interestini point: Scottr also likes golf. ten nis, and fishing, but baseball h his real ambition. Like many oth Cramming er basketball players, Ron play, baseball for the Bobcats and tole me his greatest ambition is tt Clowning play professional baseball. He' had inquiries from such teams a. Crashing RON SCOTI the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St Louis Cardinals. - P hoto by Allen "I'd like to give a lot of th Pubbing by DAVE THOMAS over the Bad Guys, but for guard credit to Coaches Craft and 1[ar inko,;ch; they'~e really helped Basketball is over for another Ron Scott, basketball is oYer. Ron a lot," said Scott. And so end, Frugging year at Montana State and will i:) a senior this year and will have Scotty's college basketball, on return again next year as sure as many memories to recall of his uote of optimism, with just Batman and Robin will triumph experiences with the Bobcats. touch of modesty. High School Trackste rs Compete In Annual MSU Invitational Meet High school athletes will have They were held jointly in the three athletes in each e,·ent, ir the fieldh ouse ar ena all to them­ past. stead of only two as in the pas lMirro ~ -- l selves in the Montana State Uni­ Stubblefield's decision to split versity Indoor Track and F ield the meet has resulted in two im­ The meet has shown grei Meet on Satw·day, April 2. portant changes for high schools. gro\'.-·th since it was inaugural£ Wrr ©1m~ Il ®rt® tii To allow expansion of the Mgh First, triple jump and the two in 1962 and the changes mes the field will climb from la school d.ivision 1 meet director mile have been added to the list J erry Stubblefield scheduled t he of high school events. year's high of -111 high scho PERMANENT PRESS\ college meet on March 12, three Second. the entry limitation for entries to at least 500. ~'\o.1 .' . weeks prior to the big high each high school has been ex­ Entry materials were mailed Shirts and Slacks of school show. panded. Each school can enter all high schools in the state ar FORTREL® and cotton Stubblefield has requested th each school return its list of eJ tries by March H. Ambush Skin Balm High school events this ye include the mile run, 60-ya· Soothes. smooths and moisturizes dry and sensitive skin. Use dash. HO-yard dash, 60-ya: sparingly after bathing body or hands. Perfumes skin delight­ high hurdles, two-mile run, From dawn to discotheque,. fully. Contains lanolin, sorbitol and allantoin as aids to pro­ yard run, 60-yard low hurdlt 1 mile relay, high jump, L,-o; they re really with it ... Perma­ tecting your skin. jump, triple jump, pole vault aJ nently pressed 50% F ortrel p2)~ shot put. ester and 50% cotton make M r. W ran gler your best buddy from Team winners last year we ROECHER DRUG Great Falls Public, Class A early classes to just~ne-more­ I 18 East Main Gl:tsgow, Class A; Harlowtc frug at midnight . •. and they're Class B; and Broadview, Cla guaranteed for one year's normal wear. T hey stay like new forever, In a full range of colors and styles. MSU BOOKSTO RE will pay CASH

or write for your books IMI1i.W1i&llilg f®li 350 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.10001 March 14 through Ma rch 19 THE EXPONENT Page Thirteen all Lynn Klassert The Key Cats Take Fifth Exponent Sports? To Successful Bobcat Finish In MIWA Meet; by C.\RL PR!XZI:-iG Kraft Advance Well the Bobcats did it again! Montana State's great wrestlers hev showed basketball fans that did fairly well this last week in ard work and persistent fighting the Mountain Intercollegiate an make a winning team. )[SU Wrestling Meet in Colorado. One >:on four of its last six games to of the highlights for the Cats nd with a 5-5 record for confer­ was contributed by Dale Kraft. nee play. One of the big reasons He won second in the meet and ·or the Cats' late season success thereby qualifies for the NCAA Ya~ Lynn Klassert, one of two finals in Ames, Iowa the 24 25 tarting seniors for the Bobcat:::. 26 of this month. ' ' Lynn Kla~sert, a fi-8 center, ·, igns from Norco, California. He Kraft beat Jim Pagoo of Colo­ ,Jayed his high school ball at rado 13-7 in the quarter finals . ... orona High School in Corona, He got by Paul Hooper of Ad­ ..,alifornia, where he was the tall­ ams State 2-1 in the semi-finals. st player, e,·en though, the team In the finals, he lost to defend­ tveraged U-Ci. From Corona high, ing champion Bill Biers of Colo­ .),m went to Chaffey J1·. College rado State. The score was 10-3. ,·here he played two years under Other men that placed in the ""oach Barney Newlee. Lynn then meet were Karl Schlepp at heavy eceived scholarships from Utah weight. He won third. Fred at late and Montana State. When 137 and Wayne Purdom at 177 ~ked why he chose Montana over both won fourth. MSU's out­ tah, Lynn replied with these standing grappler, Roger Peder­ omment.3. "I met :\foffitt while I was vi~­ sen had to forfeit in the semi­ ti ng :llSU. He showed me all fina}s because of a knee injury. round the campus and told me At the time of the injury, Peder­ vh at ,mu had to offer. )loffitt sen was leading 2- 1. ,l aved his freshman year at Utah In the team standings, Adams .nd he told me he didn't like the State defended its title success­ chool or the athletic program. I fully in its home gym. MSU was Jecided I wouldn't like Utah eith­ fifth out of the ten teams but r, so I chose MSU and I'm rea!Iy was without three of its top 1Iad I did." wrestlers, Lockwood, Kershner I think that I shall never hear Lynn likes to bowl and play and McIntyre. A poem lovely as a beer. olf whenever he isn't playing The brew the Molly has on tap, asketball. He is majoring in In­ \Vith golden base and snowy cap; ustrial Arts and Technology and lans to graduate next year. The foamy stuff r drink all day, This was the last season for Wrestling Starts Until my memory melts away . .... ynn and he finished in grand Poems are made by fools, I fear, tyle. Last Saturday night he But only Ole makes a beer. ulled down a career high of 19 Next Quarter cbounds against !SU. He led the .,ats in rebounding in the last si x Intramural wrestling begins rames and ended up second high- April 6. st for the entire season with 175. Dobbie Lambert foresees an in­ te ie also shot 37 per cent from the teresting tournament for both ield and 77 per cent from the line spectators and participants. or the season. LYNN KLASSERT Six defending champions re­ "'We were slow in starting/' -Photo by Ditzel e aid Lynn when asked what he thought were easy teams. Our tw·n. They are Vic Lutes, Doug bought of the season. "We had wins over Seattle and Gonzaga Coach Craft had this to say: Boylan, Tom Albrecht, Butch he potential, but Jacked the drive were the best games of the sea­ "Lynn really came through in the Krutzfeldt, Carl Hinkle and o get going. During the season son. We gained our force and had last half of the season and was Mike Smith. These w;estlers re beat some top teams, but we a good ending which is what undoubtedly the key to our suc­ were high school standouts and st too many games to what we counts." cess. I thought the team played are favored to be repeat winners. a great game against !SU and Rifle marksmanship competi­ finished the season the way a tion will be on the spring quar­ team should, with a win." ter sports agenda also. Klassert has no definite future Dick Schendel, MSU Rifle plans. Club representative, stated that PREDICTION "I think this is the last time I'll the MSU ROTC department piny basketball," he commented. would sanction the event. "I suppose I'll always be connect­ Spring quarter sports will in­ ed with basketball in some way BIRD clud~ swimming, wrestling, golf, because it's kind of hard to leave tenms, softball, and track. By BARRY SLAUGHTER something y o u ' v e known for twelve years." "The Cats should have a great Hello and goodbye. All basket­ Next year he'll be tutoring his team next year," commented Boot Fashion >all action in the Big Sky is fin­ third Sports Editor-wonder how Lynn. "The team looks ,·ea! good shed for another year, and with much better that one will do? with Moffitt, Gillespie, Nath and GOES TO he end of the cage games the In the chance that one reader Storm. Storm will be tops next 3ird took off for colder c!i;1ates may not know the following infor­ md his summer resort. Y_ear because he is almost impos­ 1 COLORS mation alread~ 1 we'll give you the sible to stop. With a good center Nothing left to do but summar­ final standings in the Big Sky. and some help from this year's ze the season. Last week the Bird Gonzaga and Weber State tied great freshmen team they should !ailed six games, five of which for first with 8-2 records, thanks take first in the Big Sky Confer­ America's most popular boot u,ve been reported as we go to to our Bobcats, who gave Weber ence." goes to patches of colors and ness. The calls were correct as its share by beating the Zags. makes every step a prettier, 1Veber won at home against both There ,vill not be a play-off, as llontana schools. !SU Jost to ditto, Empire more attractive step for Summer. NCAA rules forbid a team to play NEED APPLIANCES md Gonzaga edged the Universitv more than 26 games, and Gonzaga TEMPORARILY? Office Machines, Inc. >f Portland. · has already played the limit. This brought the season's total Montana took third with a 6-4 RENT Only $8.00 :° 68-20, a mark of 77 .3 percent. mark, and the Cats came on very ast year, as a point of interest, strong at the end of the season to Washers, Dryers, Ranges, or can fix your old 1e was 40-9, a phenominal 81.6 take fourth at 5-5. Idaho and Ida­ Refrigerators . , . Low Jercentage-but notice that he ho State had the cellar spots all Monthly Rental , .. Free typewriter :>icked 40 fewer games, which to themselves with records of 2-8 Maintenance .. With option eads one to suspect he missed a nnd 1-9, respectively. to buy if desired Factory made parts. tew of the tougher ones. And the That about wraps it up, r guess. Factory technique. vear before, his first in existence Hope you've enjoyed reading this Guaranteed results. 1e called only the Big ky game~ the past two years as much as Harrington's ind got 7i percent right. 407 West M-,in l'\'e enjoyed writing it. 'Bye. 586,6065 ~-.-.-...... ,. .. .,._._,._._ . .,...... Page Fourteen THE EXPONEi'IT Friday, March 11, 1966

ing when the prof shows up on time for the first time a1l quar­ ter. Now really gang, can he help o,,, the Hill it if he lives up Hyalite Canyon and his scooter is buried under by J.\ NET ~II:\'SHALL 3-foot dl'ifts? One of the more shocldng It appears to me that the poor early. He doesn't haY e to you things a teacher is subject too is college professor always winds up know, but do the students go up the sloYenly dress he is exposed getting the i-a,v end of the deal. and thank him individually'! to. He, poor soul1 must attire He should rank among "the most Heavens no, they bolt right past himself like a Montanan going to loved people" on everyone's list him in the hopes of getting in on a wedding or a funeral, while the but instead he gets ridicule where the SUB hour1 leaYing the profes­ students attend classes in every­ he should get respect. No wonder sor1 gripped i11 tenor, sitting un­ thing fro!11 soiled cowboy boots to he doesn't smile-could you smile der the lectern. runned nylons to dirty beards. if, on the clay you gave an exam­ And those tests they think of. V{ould it really hurt that mtich to ination, you were stoned (i.e. have Either they're too hard or they're put a little effort into your dress rocks thrown at you)? tricky and unfair, very seldom do -just to please that little Ph.D.? Just look at the innumerable nm hear the comment that they New Delta Sig pledges are kindness~s they bestow on us, un­ were too easy. Of course they Craig " 'entzel and Craig Mac­ grateful students that we are. very seldom are but even a teach­ Millan. How about the teacher, for exam­ er likes to hear a kind word now Linda Olson is a new AGD ac­ ple, who in a real bu1·st of kind­ and then. so-lie a little. tive and Marlane ,vimett, Linda ness dismisses class 10 minutes And this business about cheer- Hanson. Linda Long and Bev Panther are new pledges. ew Sigma Chi officers are STOP AT president, Da \"C Kem; vice presi­ dent, SleYe O,.. ia tt; treasu1"e1--, Dale Huffine; secretary, J cny Killion; pledge tr a i n er, Ken S1>ain; house manager, Paul Arm­ THE PARKWAY strong; editor, Ken Brown; kitch­ en, John McCarthy; scholai·ship, Doug Vogel; social, Dewey Peter .. CAROL WORRALL, AOPi, was cro""ned Sweetheart of Sigma Ch i liVhere there are no son ; athletics, Stan Klimas: rush during the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball, held at the \ralle~· Yiew 1 Ga ry Secor. New actives are Bob Country Club . .Mi ss \Yorrall. a sophomore from )lile City, wa Van Epp , John F lynn, Don Bree­ cro""!led by Lynne Allen, 1966-67 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Other candidates in the conlest were )lichelle Lovely. Linda Rein. Nancy peanut shells on the floor den, Jay Schaaf, Steev- l\Iarkstein, Dave Randall, Roger Schelin, Den­ Beck, LaDonna i\l etcalf, Pat Peacock and Marcia \Yilliarnson. The nis Seibel, Dennjs Jerke., Steve candidates had been guests of ig ma Chi actj\"ities al ditmers, accord. Denney, Gary Fulker, John John­ ing to Bill Gum, SX. -Photo by Ditzel son, ]\-lark Davies, l\like O'Connell, Brittenham ; alunmi, Rick Vance; kinson, Darlene \Yirtz and Bar• Bill Dav·is. athletics, Buck Tschache; house, b~ua Thies. - Bozeman Theatres - New AGR officel's include pres­ John N ichols; public relations, PTh'NINGS ident, l{ eith Kelly; vice president, Ken Hedditch; publicity, Bill J on Blankrneyer, Lambda Chi to

ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l il l ll f ll l lt l ll l ll l UI UI II I UI II I II I II I Ul tl l ll l t1 1 11 111 111 11 111 1r 1 11 11 11 11 1 11u1r1 111 11 111 111 1u11 1 Terry \Yolfe; secretary, ,varren i\losier; rush, Rkh Metz, song Deanna Allard. Lee; treasurer, Bill Cromwe11 ; leader, Doug Lockie i social chair­ J erry Creek. Phi Sig, to Sharon house, Bill Thompson; alumni sec­ man, Dave Funk. Hankel, Billings. retary, Bruce Eckert; usher, Don New Phi Sig pledge is Raymond Diane Godbout. AOPi, to Pete -ELLEN- Becker; rush, Bob Anderson; his­ Hoem. Kommers, SA.E. n1 11 1u 111 111 111 1111 11 111 111 1u1n1111 11 111 1u1 11 111 1u1u1u 1111111 11 1u1a1 11 1n1 11 111 1 1t 1 1i 1111 11 111 1u111 1 11 1111 11 1 11 111 1 11 111 1 torian, .Tack Sprague; librarian, L cw KD officers are, presi­ Bob Mart~ Sigma Chi to Bar· Tom Rogers; 1·eporter, Bob Pop­ dent, Donna l\Ioline; ·vice presi­ barn Jarrett, Ind. ham; chaplain, Larry Krien; ad­ dent, Sonja Bunke; secret.ary, Cherie Donnes. Chi O to RuS$ "THUNDERBALL" visor, Dr. Earl Skogley. New Trena Phipps; treasurer, B01mie Sime, Sigma Chi. AGR pledges are Bob Wagner, Plymale; rush, Djanne Sharp; Dennis Palton, Sigma with Sean Connery and C la udine Auger Ron Ostermi11er, Ji:en Weinheimer. editor, Krislin Ens r u d. 1 ew Sheri Wiley, Ind. Newly elected officers at the pledges are Laurel McFadgen, Fred Steele, SAE to Kathy Friday - Saturday March 11 - 12 Sig Ep house are, activities, Marv Cathy Cun10w, Cathy Berns, Kautzman. Karen Rice. John Pannell, SAE to Dona Mogstad. New SAE pledges are Jim ,van .. "SHE" ke1. Craig Anderson, Greg Harris, ENGAGEMENTS GALLATIN Bill Silvius. Lynn i\Jahagin, AOPi to )lnrk Dahl, Kappa Sig. with Ursula Andress and Peter Cushing AOPi's new acth•es include, TRUST & SAVINGS Andrea Adams, Cathy Clarkin, faabell Hill, Pi Phi to Gerry Sunday - Tuesday BANK Dawn Delin, Linda Burns, Sandra Collins, Ind, March 13 - 15 Coons, Karen Diamond, Susan Alice Bartlett, Pi Phi to John Eagle, Cheryl Edwards, Billie Lusty. Gallagher, Diane Godbout, Kathy Carole Ann Richardson, Pi Phi Complete "HARUM SCARUM" Hauf, Sherry Humber, Barbara to Bill Johnstone. Sigma Chi. Flint, Linda ~lattelin, Pam Morin, Mitzi Andersen, Chi O to Brad BANKING SERVICE \Veiland. Sigma Chi. with Elvis Presley a nd Mary Ann Mobley 1ary Ann Nelson, Liz Nash. Lin­ Carri Cunningham, Pi Phi to for Students da Nottingham, Sharon Pattee, Wednesday - Thursday March 16 - 17 Jane Ruman , Kay Smith, Diane Cal French. Sigma Chi. Travis, Susan Tuss, l\larfha \Yil- Lesley Tanberg to Connie El­ lingston, College of Great Falls. II I II I UI II I Ul lf l ll l ll l l/ l Ul ll l lll ll l ll l ll l lt l UI II I Ul l! I Hl llll1 1 11 1 Ul ll l t1 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1Ul ll l ll l ll l lt l SI I UI II I UI Ul !1 1 1! 1 LU This coupon good for 25% discount on any pair of •RIALTO- LU wooden skis in our store until April I, 1966 lt l ll l ll l Hl ll l !l t lt t l! l ll l !I I UI Ul lt l ll l ll l !I I UI II I II I Ul ll l rl l 11 1 1l l l' f l] l ll l tl l ll l ll l ll l lll ll l ll l ll l !I I II I LI I JI I Jllll1Jl l ll l ll l ~ Hauseman's Ski & College Shop ATTENTION "THE SLENDER THREAD" LL 1007 West College STUDENTS! with Sidney Poitier and Anne Bancroft Going Home for Friday - Sunday March I I - 13 Saturday - Sunday March 12 - 13 Spring Vacation? PAUL NEWMAN Was it Go Greyhound !!! Theatre Closed · II II · I an act of violence IS a man, a .amma or an act of love? Monday - Wednesday March 14-16 Get your tickets early and it m(QUllfAGI avoid lhe rush. Have baggage "MARA OF THE WILDERNESS" checked at least an hour before LAURENCE HARVEY bus time. '\\'est Bound times wi~h Adam West and Linda Saunders CWREBLOOM are S:20 a.m., 2 :40 p.m., and 11 :15 p.m. East Bound times 1 "Gunmen of the Rio Grande" EDWARD G. ROBINSON are 4:05 a.m., 2:25 p.m., and with Guy Madison 9:30 pm. -Adv. Thursday SlJB Theatre - March 17 7:30- P.M. ONE SHOW ONLY 50c