Friday, March 11, 1966 W ilson Pans ExistentialismBarnard, MSU Chemistry Depart-Trophy Offered For...

,,

Ann )IcCaw -)1SU Photo

Volume 57, Number 19 Bozeman, Montana F r iday, 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

Phenomenology must show us how to broaden and intensify our consciousness, Wilson said.

"By broadening and intensifying consciousness," he said, "we will be able to see the unity of reality and our relationship to it."

The history of the problem is not a new one, explained Wilson.

It first appeared as Romanticism, then Existentialism and now Phenomenology.

"The question which concerned early 19th century 1·omantics was ''Yhv is man stuck in the stupid pres

0

ent . . . in the boring human world ?1

" said \\'ilson. To escape boredom, the roman

tics turned to the intellectual ,vorld of music or poetry or other arts.

headlights on a car,1' he said. "The problem is to expand

Gibson Captures Oratory Award

Dick Gibson won the senior men's oratory in the Tournament of Champions at Linfield College, McMinnville, Oregon. Barbara Erickson placed third in senior women's oratory and Laury Eck was second in extemporaneous speaking.

ulf you are driving at night," he explained, "the headlights on your car light the road ahead but not the scenery to the side.

"You can see the scenery if you turn out the headlights and turn on the sidelights.

"But if you turn out the headlights you can only drive at two miles an hour. You will never reach your destination.

"What is needed," Wilson went on "is a special flare or way of fo~using the headlights that will i11uminate both the countryside and the road.

"Then you can move toward vour destination and see the countryside at the same time."

:arol Reigns For 1966 "It makes you feel almost god

like-feel intensity/' he said. The failure of the romantics

could be compared to the jet test pilots who, when first breaking the sound barrier, didn't know how to control their plane.

The Tournament of Champions is one of the largest tournaments in the Northwest and there were >chools from as far away as Iowa, according to L. A . Lawrence, director of forensics, MSU.

Eck and George Temple did not qualify for the West Point National Championships in the regional qualifiers held previous to the Tournament of Champions at the University of Oregon, Eugene.

According to Wilson, the answer lies within man himself.

"Man is about to change," he

said, uand the power of change is within himself." bi XE.\L THEX

~ast Friday night, Pat Hill pre-1ted the ~Iiss :\ISU crown and ,e to Carol )IcCaw, ,vho could r ke~p saying, "I can't believe I just can't believe it's true."

:arol is now Miss Montana ite University for 1966. This awn-eyed brunette from Butte also the co-holder of the Miss

qigeniality crown, along with :mer-up Marlane Wimett of .oerton. rhe winner of this title is osen by the contestants themves, being the contestant whom •v feel has been most helpful, St considerate, and most conial toward her fellow candi-

tes. It has seldom before reted in a tie. First runner-up and alternate .s Regina Cullen of Bozeman. ird and fourth runners-up were me Mountain of Miles City and .:kie Iloxsey of Bozeman, re?Ctively. Special entertainment throught the pageant was provided by o :\!SU vocal groups-the Mon-1ans, directed by Dan Nelson d the Seven-Minus-One, directby Jerome Tureck.

The five semi-finalists were osen and each answered two estions - one personal question d one serious question. The ,al decision was delayed by the ting of the judges and the ten>n mounted until Paul Ritter, e master of ceremonies, anunced the decisions of the dges. As he announced the winner, iss )fcCaw sat stunned rnomenrily and then raised her hands her face and screamed with joy.

er former composure and poise me, she walked to the center of e stage to receive the crown and

,be and the congratulations of e other contestants.

Miss ~!cCaw scored high in talent at the pageant, with a humorous dialogue entitled "The Bear/' She is a freshman majoring in secondary education and is a pom-pom girl. She graduated from Butte Central High School, where she was also a cheerleader.

"'Vas it possible," he said, "that the people in the 19th century were pulling the joy stick in the wrong direction?"

When Romanticism failed and

MIT Teaching Aid Discussion Attended By MSU Instructors

Two Montana State University faculty members have been invited to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) to discuss teaching aids for college chemistry.

Dr. Rod O'Connor and Robert Barnard, MSU Chemistry Depart-

Trophy Offered For Old Clothes

The sophomore class will be conducting a clothing drive for the benefit of the mentally retarded at Boulder, Montana.

A traveling trophy will be given to the most generous living group or organization. Weight of the donation determines the winner.

Clothes will be picked up April 9 after the spring break, so be sure to bring back any clothes you no longer want.

Boxes will be supplied the first week of spring quarter.

ment members are now at MIT along with 21 leading educators from various other states. The meeting is sponsored by the Advisory Council on College Chemistry.

The group will discuss "more imaginative and more widespread uses of modern teaching aids such as film loops, filmed experiments utilizating large experiments, video tape, programmed and computer assisted instruction.''

Faculty members at Montana State University have worked in this area for the past three years and have produced numerous materials for use in classes.

· From this meeting, Barnard said, will come the guidelines that will be given to college professors throughout the United States as to the direction outstanding teachers feel that teaching aids should go.

Barnard and O'Connor will present papers at the MIT meeting and will also demonstrate several teaching aids including video tapes and short 8 mm films they have made at MSU.

Others making the trip were Bob Norton and Judd Temple.

•ryour mind itself has far greater power than you realize."

"We must discover mental disciplines that will improve and expand our consciousness of reality," concluded Wilson.

State Transportation Situation To Be Reviewed by Officials

Some of Montana's top industrial and agricultural leaders-including Governor Tim Babcockwill assemble March 24 and March 25 here for a sobering two-day look at the state's transportation situation.

The two-day conference-which is expected to bring together a gt,eral "Who's Who" of the transportation industry - will commence at 8 a.m., March 24 and conclude at noon, March 25. Except for luncheon and banquet meetings at the Student Union Building, discussions and panels will be held at the Chemistry Auditorium.

Dana H. Myrick, department of a gr i cu l tu r a I economics, and Charles Rust, Cooperative Extension Service, both of whom are working out details of the program, said that even the luncheon and banquet meetings will be highly charged by speeches from top experts in the transportation field.

"Some of the material will also jolt Montanans," they said. "Significant changes have been rnade in transportation, and th es e changes critically affect our economic and resource development."

Lowell C. Purdy, Helena, state commissioner of agriculture, will lead off the conference as chairman of the first morning's ses-

sion. Officials from Washington, D.C. and the University of Minneosta will introduce topics such as the national transportation scene and the way in which it affects American agriculture and Montana. The Montana situation is affected by recent rate and facility changes.

A welcoming address will be made by Dr. Joe A. Asleson, dean of the college of agriculture.

A member of one of the U .S. Congressional comm i t tees on transportation is expected for the first day's noon luncheon meeting. The topic assigned is "Congressional Attention to Agricultural Transportation Problems and Reaction to the President's State of the Union Message."

The toastmaster for the evening banquet will be Dr. Roy E . Huffman, vice president in charge of research, 1ISU.

The keynote speaker will be Governor Tim Babcock, whose topic is "Transportation and Economic Growth in Montana."

Banquet reservations should be made by contacting Charles Rust, Cooperative Extension Service, MSU.

Further details of the two-day conference, including names of industry representatives who will sit as a pane], will be announced later.

Page Two THE EXPONENT Friday, .March 11, 19t

Rhodesia Rebellion Cited World's Gravest by JOHK C. H,EIX RICH

"The Rhodesi::m rebellion 1s

regarded by officials here as the gravest situation conironting the world at this time!"

This statement by \.\filliam l\IcGaffin. a Chicago Daily News

writer on December 4, 19651 refers obviously to the action of Ilhodesiu's 217,000 white people who declared independence from Britain uni'laterally on November 11. l 965', The rather obvious purpose was to be able to dam-

inate politically four million African Rhodesians.

To understand the importance given the Rhodesian issue, which is often compared these days with Vietnam, it has to be placed in the wider perspective oi southern Africa and Africa as

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a whole. Great Britain, if she is to

maintain her prestige and influence in Africa and the world, cannot afford to back down in the face of a handful of people. The United States, while on the surface leaving the tactics to Great Britain, has a great deal at stake also.

In the first really successful flexing of its muscles, the Organization of African Unity got nine African nations to break relations with Great Brit a in. Two of these, Tanzania and Ghana, were Commonwealth members.

The one issue on which all of the 0.A.U. members can agree is that the white domination of southern Africa by "four million people with pink skins sitting on twenty-nine million people with darker skins" must end.

Although the Zamhesi river (the boundary between Zambia and Rhodesia) is the current political Mason-Dixon line, a degree of white control extends over Zambia, Malawi, and the Katanga Province of the Republic of the Congo.

Malawi, for example, has more citizens employed in Rhodesia than in Malawi. She is also heavily dependent on Rhodesia for coal and on Mozambique for a rail line by which she can export agricultural commodities to the port of Beira.

Zambia uses almost half of the power output of the great Kariba Dam, but the power station is on the Rhodesian side, Heretofore all Zambia's exports have had to go out on rail lines running through Portuguese or Rhodesian territory. Her copper mines (third largest in the world) are also heavily dependent on Rhodesian coal.

Only if the British airlift backed by the U.S. and others, plus improvements to a road link through Tanzania, are effective can Zambia survive Rhodesian counter-measures. There is speculation that the British delay in announcing further sanctions against Rhodesia is to allow for stockpiling in Zambia and the provision of alternate means of transportation.

If these can be found and Zambia stops her annual imports oi $100 million worth of goods from Rhodesia ( over 30 per cent of Rhodesian exports), Smith's regime will really be hw-ting.

Portuguese policy is determined by the tension between the desire to help Smith and the fear that if she is seen to do so the United Nations and the hostile African states will have an excuse for interfering in Angola and Mozambique.

South Africa faces the same dilemma and her role is crucial. If she decides that the Smith regime is going do:wn anyway and withholds overt support, the Smith government is finished. South Africa herself is very vulnerable to an oil embargo. Her chief trump card is the fact that she supplies 70 per cent of the "free world 's" gold.

What about the internal situation in Rhodesia itself, a landlocked country about the size of Colorado with high, comfortable plateaus and low lying, hot, dry, fertile river valleys waiting to be irrigated?

Effective, continuous white occupation dates from the arrival of a pioneer column from the south in 1890 under the auspices of the mining entrepreneur Cecil Rhodes. Effective African oppo-

sition was sUppressed by 18 and from then until 1961 wh: supremacy was not seriom challenged.

White politicians like to poi to the relative material pro ity of Rhodesia, the high perce tage of African childi·en w find a place in primary scboc and i.he theoretical non-rac character of the 1961 francb qual.i!ications.

Africans point to the folio i.ng facts:

Under the terms of the La, Apportionment Act, 37 perc, of the land in Rhodesia is , served for the use of 217,( Europeans, while 46 percent the _land is reserved for 3,970,, Africans.

The 40 million acres of Afric Tribal Trust Land is 17 perct suHable for annual crop culth tiond and 9.5 percent is um cultivation. This is nearly thr/ fifths under cultivation and reasonable, maximum use unc the circumstances.

The 33.4 mHlion acres in E\ opean areas is 52 percent st able for annual crop cultivat; and 2.8 percent is under culth tion; the cultivation percent less than one-eighteenth of i

"suitability" percent. The optimum conditions

good soil plus high rainfall , found 98 percent in Europ, areas; whereas 2 percent of su land is in African areas.

Ten times as much is spent: nually by the government or white child's education as co pared with an African~s. W¥> most African youngsters c find a place in primary schCl fewer than 5 percent can get f

kind of secondary educat (post 8th grade) and in 1965 total enrollment of Africans the Form VI level ( entrance I• el to the university) was 56 of a total population of neafour million people.

The list could be extended most indefinitely to cover a c criminatory franchise, cens ship, arrest and detention Wl · out trial , the banning of Afri,o political parties, deportation missionaries and teachers sy• pathetic to African nationali etc.

Today in many rural areas... Rhodesia every white man g armed. They carry rifles in tl: cars and are jwnpy as cats. -most every home in the wl suburbs has burglar bars on the first floor windows. Th, has been, since 1962 when • African political parties w banned, widespread arson 3.oaa. t white properties including n sion sc.hools a nd churches.

What does the future bol This observer. aiter eleven Yf" of residence in Rhodesia dD J

total of nearly fifteen yeanstudying the Rhodesian sc, does not expect the Smith reg• to fall from either black or w e internal opposition.

The crucial decisions v..ill t' made in London. Washing Lusaka, Lisbon, Pretoria1

Dar-es-Salaam. There appear t be a chance that economic SI tions will either bring the Sr regime down or force fur;1 negotiations fith Great Britt

If lhey don't, the alternat · would be a British or U.N. r. tary intervention or a long pe oi sabotage and ultimately ar , guerilla warfare by African. ·' the pattern of Angola and >zambique. There is at this r '" no evidence of the existenc such armed guerilla force n• Rhodesia.

'riday, "•rch 11, 1966

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 rest film, "The Slender Thread," ith Anne Bancroft, Telly Sava

a~, and Steven Hill, which is ominit to the Rialto ~larch 9-13. 'hi!' movie is described as, "a 1ajor breakthrough in films," ad deals with suicide, too long

tabooo subject in films. "The ;Jender Thread/' is taken from an ctuat true occurrence, and shows he anguish-filled hour in the life ! a woman who has swallowed a eadly dose of sleeping pills. Anne Bancroft, calls Seattle's

amcd Crisis Clinic and reveals to volunteer worker, Poitier, that

he is dying, and he must mainain telephone contact while using .JI his ingenuity to mobilize the ity agencies in a desperate race ,gainst death.

At the Ellen March 13-15, see She," based on H. Ride Hagrard's novel, starring Ursula Anlfcss, and John Richardson. Miss \.ndress portrays the 2,000-yearld white queen of an African dngdorn who finds in a contem,orary Englishman, Richardson, he reincarnation of the lover she tad killed in ancient Egypt.

At the SUB Theatre, March 12 rnd !\Jlarch 13, see ' 1The Outrage/' 1tarring Paul Newman, Laurence :Iarvey, Claire Bloom, and Ed-1.1ard G. Robinson. This movie :>resents four contradictory verJions of the same rape and murler. Newman plays the outlaw '"apist with an almost unintelli-

High School Week Variety Show Set for Apri I 29

On Friday, April 29, a variety show will be staged in the Fieldnouse as a feature of High School Week.

All interested students are encouraged to audition for the show.

A wide variety of talent is becng sought. Auditions will be held shortly after the beginning of spring quarter. The specific dates and times will be announced in the Exponent at a later date.

For further information concerning the show and auditions, please contact Bruce Jacobsen at ext. 365, or 6-9764.

Gates Tires

gable Mexican accent. Harvey plays the heroic husband who accuses his wife of infidelity after O\·erhearing her out in the garden, 11gigg1in'," and "kissin' ". Claire Bloom portrays the wife at the apex of this triangle.

Phi Kappas Hold Banquet

At a banquet featuring Dr. Rod O'Connor as guest speaker, 54 people were initiated into Phi Kappa Phi.

Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society of faculty and student members. The seniors are invited to membership on the basis of scholarship and leadership.

The new initiates are: John Alexander Adams Jr., Mary Ann Daley, Danny Thomas Dorosz, Brenda Jean Dunlap, Elner Donald Eaton, Karen M. Eickhoff, Mrs. Arlene Zachary Fletcher, Nancy R. Glass, Ralph 0. Godtland, Jr., Bonita Rae Griswold, Mrs. Katheryn Valerie Gunderson, Linda M. Hartsell, Harry E. Hausser (faculty), Mrs. Patricia B. Helvey, Nguyen Vu Hien, Mrs. Donna Ritter Jackson, Mrs. Suzanne Gilbertson Jacobs, Jenne Les Jensen, Mrs. Judith Campbell Johnson, Judy Marie Johnston, Ronald Wayne Keller, Kent L. Kershner, Mrs. Margaret Lucero, Joyce E. Martin, Mrs. Marilyn Eaton Martin, Lona Lee Merell, Jane Lynn Miller, Diane K. Marris, Le Trung Quac, Robert G. Ray, Gordon M. Reistad, Mrs. Kathleen F. Reistad, Mrs. Shirley Strong Ross, Keith Eugene Rupert, Randine Saubak, Mrs. Cheryl Kauk Schlepp, Donna L. Shaw, F. Lee Smith, Sharon Diane Smith, Mary Patricia Tiddy, Jay A. Tuomi, Allan L. Udin, J. Terry Ulrich, Mrs. Linda Lee Vromen, Mrs. Jane Dodge Walker, Darrell L. Wilburn, Mrs. Peggy Lynn Albrecht, Warren U. Bailey, Bruce Milton Bale, Mrs. May Ellen Barrett, Gail Darien Birch, Mrs. Ellen Klingensmith Collins, Dee Ann Mildred Cox, and Mrs. Beverly Lockwood Cromwell.

Tune-Up

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THE EXPONENT Page Three

A RECITAL FEATURING opera highlights will be presented March 14 by Arlys Lohmullcr, soprano, Mrs. Helen Landoe, accompanist, and Daniel Nelson, tenor. The performance is scheduled for 8 p.m. iu the Student Union Theatre. There will be no admis-

sion charg-e. The program will include selections from Rigoletto, Lakme, Tales of Hoffman, Turan• dot, Don Pasquale, and Adrea Chenier.

-MSU Photo

Phi Eta Sigma Initiates 50, EI ects Prexy

Fifty new members were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, men's scholastic honorary, March 3.

To quality for membership in the group, these freshmen achieved fall quarter grade point average of 3.5 or above.

Officers were also elected at this meeting. Serving as president will be Duncan Wohlgenant, a studen t in chemical engineering from Miles City.

Working with Wohlgenant will be vice-president, Terry Inderland, chemical engineering; secretary, George Holzer, agriculture; treasurer, Darryl Hess, chemical engineering; and chapter historian, Edgar Wiegand, physics.

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Page Four

Editor Speaks

Peanut Butter Today is the last edition of the EXPONE~T u_nder your

present editor' direction. ,\.ith luck. the grace of God and seYeral profe-sors, I will graduate th1 - quarter. The past two months a· editor and three-plus years on the staff have been stimulating, challenging, and ha,·e gi\'en. promi e of bigger and better things to .co~e----particularly 111 the realm of campus student commurncat10ns.

I gra tefully acknowledge the invaluable aid and assi.stance given me by the EXPONENT staff, the. cooperation of student leaders, faculty members, ~U Off1~e. of ~nformation and all others who cooperated 111 prov1d111g 111formation. A heartfelt thanks must go, too, to the staff at Artcraft Printers. Their technical assistance and all-ar?und printing knowledgeability turned many a potential fiasco into something a little less disastrous.

Future increa e in student body, faculty, and degree granting potential are_ imminent. '.['hey will rl:!qu.ire a high degree of sound plann111g and an 111flux of new idea . S.tudent communications. too, must grow to meet the changmg needs of the Uni\'ersity. One propo ed, and, I feel, invaluable change is to publi h a twice-weekly student newspaper. A semi-weeekly would be Yaluable in se,·eral ways:

First it would provide "news" with a pre ently lackmg aura of r~cency. The idea emb~died in a newspap.er i ~o provide information in a convement form on a rapid bas1g. 1 ews a week old is no longer news. Two papers a week "·ould also provide the opportunity for so1:1e coverage of national and state e\'ents now almo t totally ignored for lack of space and recency. . .

Second it would provide more students with the opportunity to engage in newspaper production. The need for more people on the staff would create problems, too, in convincing more people that the activity was worth t~e large amounts of time necessarily 111,·olved. Howe,·er, tins problem would be alleviated somewhat by the added intere t inherent in a more frequent newspaper.

The EXPONE 'T has been charged with being as interes ting and controversial as a peanut butler sandwich. One s tudent recently overheard by a staff editor s lated that he onlv read the paper just before going to bed so he would have nothing on his mine! lo block his sleep. Harsh words are these and they grate roughly on sens itive staff ears. The crilici m is. unfortunately. justified.

Still few controversial issues abound on the campus. A stude~t newspaper can create controversy if necessary, but objectivity is sometimes sacrificed to do so. If those students now complaining about the newspaper crawled out of the walls with concrete suggestions for improvement and with relernnt facts and ideas, the paper could be improved tremendously.

Your new editor, as yet unchosen, will need your full cooperation and the benefit of your idea and opinions to produce a good paper-especially a semi-weekly. A univers ity paper reflects, to a large extent, the spirit and temperment of the student body--often times the most vocal segment of a s tudent body. If the paper is mu hy the student body is, in all likelihood, mushy. It is possible, too, that the newspaper sta ff is mushy, but if this is true, then the student body has the power and means to rejuvenate it.

The opportunity is available. I hope you, the students, will make use of it. Good luck.-Dan Hjelvik

Tax Credits To Ease Tuition The high co t of higher education is much discussed

these days by the professional educators, politicians, student and, understandably, by the students' parents.

Ways must be found to ease the growing burden of tuition and fees. New sources of scholarship funds mu t be created. Th ese objecli\'es mu t be attained with a minimum of sen eless control and without skyrocketing administrative costs. The situation calls for fre h, imaginative thinking-precisely the k ind of thinking that created the tuition tax credit proposal that soon will come to a vote in Congres .

Under the tuition tax credit concept, each taxpayer w.ill be allowed to subtract from hi tax bill a specified hare of the amount he spends for college tuition and fees .

Since taxpayers will be permitted to pay tuitions for any student and recei\·e credits, new sources of funds for scholarships will be created.

As explained in the Ribicoff-Dominick bill, the maximum tuition tax credit would be y325. For example. a parent or incliviclnal who paid out $250 in college tuition or fees could subtract that amount from his tax bill. If his bill was 750, he would send the Federal government a check for $500.

Through tuition tax cred its. parents and students will be aided. They will have more freedom to choose from

THE EXPONENT

Berg Droppings

Revolt, Bahy by CHARLIE BERG all, of the dorm girls start active- for a long, long time. Therefor

Ron Talmage! conj?ratulations, 1~ defying the dorm rules, until a demon.stration against Tl bra,·o, grat letter. Clear it is to ~anity is attained. They must be Rules must be equally huge. Ai see that: lurks on this campus one late tonight. Yery late, have a that's what I propose: hugenct numbered freshman hero of Dy- ball, don't gin: it a thought. The object of a dcmon~trati, lanesque proportions. God bless ~\nd the . ame goes fo r tomor- must be to put the entire s , "ite

row and the night after that , and onto a sane te,~ct Thal, and· not you. Now. Today, Friday, ~[arch 11,

19GG. A day to get started on actually doing something about the Great D01·mitory Tyranny. :\ly informed sources tell me there's workin's afoot for an actual crackdown on the dear housemothers and RA. specifically, tonight ,in Pn•or-Colter. So: tonight is the niiht to .:;tay out way past hours. E,·erybody. That's the important thing. Everybody stays out. If you haven't got a date, call up some guy and get one. Or go out with ) our roommate and her date. The rules of dating, guys, are hereby suspended till after this demonstration's o,·er, hear? Because it i3 mandatory that hundreds, if not

oh, everybody violates there cnm- ing more. It is quite postiihle f puses. E ,~e r y b o d y gets black this e\"cnt to be a succe:-.s, and n marks, and nobody worries about ha ve the hour regulation~ chang it. in the lenst. The only thing th

This campus has been the scene must be realized i~ a saTie ntlitu, of the most absurd discrimination of the ad ministratiYc power. anyone e,·er could have imagined. they are made to realize that t The proportions of this Great rules are arbitrary, that there a Dormitory Tyranny are difficult bound to be numerou~ ,alid r, to comprehend. The only people bOns for extending and bend· with an idea of how widespread them; and if they can be made this idioc1ty is, and how often you act bl these realizations, then t girls run up again t arbitrary dorms (an be livable. stupidity when you need one of It's entirely up to the girl:;. T the rules bent - nre the house- question is whether the girl!- 1

mothers. gutles~, or whether they can so) o I can1t r~a1ly sny exactly their own problem. The men

how huge it is, except that it is :\ISU are nt your service. Go huge. And it has been going on luck.

Pa11dora •s Box

Mostly Personal As the master of illog-ic, Paul

Harver, would say. this is mostly personal. This last week the )!SU debate squad traveled to the west coast to take on some of the best debaters in the country. At this tournarnent Dick Gibson, with his speech concerning the weaknesses of the e d u ca ti o n department, pro,·ed to be the best orator at Linfield's Tournament of Champions.

.After one of his rounds, a s tudent from Berkeley talked to Dick and introduced himself as the leader of some reform group down there. This Berkeley student then offered Dick Gibson any support that he needed in his education movement.

tion classes. A rl!porter assigned to cover the sleep-in finds it extremely difficult to distinguish the )I SU students from the Berkeley tudents. ·

And so the mo\·ement goes1

the Berkeley students accuse the i\ISU Education Department of being phony and detrimental to the education of the nation and the :USU Education Department counteracts and p r o v e the charges.

It is interesting to note that the teachers in education are now counting all sh1dents in order to aYoid any more embarrassing experiments. Ob,iously, this measure won't work because each year the ed.u(ation department turns out hundreds of "embarra ing experiments '" and labels them 1>rofess ional teachers. '\\,..hat a fa rce!

\\.i th this farce in mind. I , going to challenge am' educat major. any education · teacher, any sympathetic bystander to public debate to defend the Edu tion Department. which can scheduled next quarter. It i fact that the education cour: on this campus are among most mickey mouse in the COl! try.

Clearly, this shouldn' t he. Cl• Ir, we ha,e an obligation change this mess. As it is n the education department us flannel board and all could teach a student to chew gum 1

walk at the same time . .:\lthou a.s things are, the education partm ent will probably misrt this article and initiate ·a n Edu tion "lethods Course 421 to te, chewing and walking at the sa time.

I can see it now. The headlines "'ill read: BERKELEY STUDENTS JOIN ,fSU STUDENTS IN THEIR FIGHT AGAI:S: T THE EDUCATIO DEPART~IENT. As the busload of Berkeler protesters arrh·e, three cheering students greet them. Immediately the Berkeley students establish a bath-in nt the library's pond singing ·1'1,~e Hain't Got No Education Here at MSU Because the Education Department Has , o Education Here at ::\ISU."

ALVMNI COHNEB

During the noon hour ~ome of the Education Depllrtment teachers counteract and establish n teach-in at the UB cafeteria. They schedule three lectures: 1. "Th~ Concepts of Concepts," 2. "The Art of Using a Flannel Board," 3. "How to Get Bad Teachers ,vorse.u

Then the Berkeley students (mostly education majors) establish a sleep-in in all of the educn-

EXPONENT Published Wff.lt.17 durlna the •chool J'MZ by the Auoclated 8tudH1la of ltontana State Un1 ... enity, Bottman. Mont. Sobtk:rlption nte by mail to •ft.1' point within the United Statea and lta P091U!A•lon• at U per Nile-re Tear. Known oUlce ot publication : the EXPONENT, St-ude.nt Union Bulldlnr. Montana State Unln.r•ity. Bouman. Montana 59715. Second class postace paid at Bouman. Montana.

ARTCRAfT PRINTERS

DAN IIJ ELVtK ··--·· . ·-·· ED1TOR

Diana Faye Emrick '64 started teaching at Conrad Junior High School this past January. Her address is Route 3, Box 21, Conrad. ;llontana 59-125. Miss Emrick writes that following graduation she taught for one year at Ukiah, California.

She taught Spanish during the day at the high school and adult e...xtension Spanish conversation classes in the evenings for Santa Rosa Junior College. From June. 1965, until January, 1966, she served as national field secretary for Kappa Delta sorority.

:Miss Emrick is planning on attending graduate school at MSU this summer.

lllr. and l\1rs. Leonard M. Bopp '65 (Nancy Harrer '68) live at Denton, l\lontana. Bopp is teaching in the Denton High School. He writes that he enjoys teach-

among the nation's many fine public and independent colleges and universitieg, The fabric of higher education will be strengthened.

The tuition tax credit concept deserves the support of students and parents. Please write your senators and urge their support of the pending legislation.

ing ver. · much. Bopp has a E degree in secondary educatioc

Mark Thomas Vukich '65 employed as a parts man by ValJey :llotor Supply Co. Glendive, l\tontana. His addr is Bloomfield Route, Glendi Vukich has a B.S. degree in , Education.

Lt. James G. Violete '64 cently graduated from the Force electronic warfare offi course at Mather AFB, Ca Violete is presently being signed to Grand Forks AFB, X

Violette rcceh·ed his comir sion in 1964 upon the comple of Officer Training School Lackland AFB. Tex. He ha, B.S. degree in geology.

111r. and lllrs. Kermit B. Yo1 '65 ( l\lardee Mihelish '66) re, at East 1514 Glass, Spo.'<a Washington. Young is a field r resentative for Svlvnnia Elcc Products. The Young's fut Bobcat is named Angela Kae; was born June 5. 1965. Yot has a B.S. degree in general st ies.

Priday, \larch 11 , 1966 THE EXPONENT

Letters to the Editor Veterans Get Money Back

Jt sC<'ll1::. ratlwr odd to me that ,vith ,tll Urn volunu·s nnd volunws of matr·rinl printL"d by the l!niver~ity ~ystem awl by variou~ organizattons 011 the campus concern in~ \\ hat rnnnot be dont.• at .MSU, that some(lne would take it upon him t·lf tu turn one out v:ith fads conc~rning thini:s whil'h are available and can hr done hf"re at Idiot .i. Tob.

I speak 1>articularll of a little thin~ called the "Vt•ttrans Incidental Pee Waiver." This little gt•m "as pa..c,;sed b)" the Montana Stale L<'.1.dslature and a1lo\\S a "aivt'r of all incidental fees ( 50) if )"OU c1ualifJ. rr you are eligible, besides future waiver:-;, _you have a refund for past uncollected "ah·trs due to you . .\ copy of your L>D211 and a form a\'ailable from the registrar's office is all that is necc~S..'H) to appl).

So vet"', all you ha,·c to lose is a trip to the re,.d~trar's office and you may gain half of next quarter's tuition.

Xame withheld by re<1uest.

Editor's Note Any veteran released from ac

tive dut) after J;m. 1, 1961 is exempt from registration and incidental fees. Thei amount to $50 per quarter for las t year a nd $65 JJer c1ua rter this year. Anyone released from act ive duty before J an. I. 1~61 is not eUgible for the fee wai,•cr but may be eligible for the federal GI Bill Jlro · gram. The GI Bill program is not rel roactive.

Applicants for the stale fee "aiver must ap1>ly on the " War Service Fee Exem 11t ion Form"

ava ilable at the rrgistrar 's office. They must includr a cop} of their DD211 for the registrar·s permanent files. A Xerox copy of the original can be made there.

The sta te waiver "ill cease if and when those persons receiving it become eligihle under the GI Bill.

Down Boys, Down!!

To the Editor: Watching the goings on in Sen

ate, reading the Exponent, and di~cussing current campus problems, has been quite intere:-ting in the last few weeks. The matter of most interest to me, as I am 5:Ure it is with all women students, is what will the men do next? I do not mean changes in dating policy, I am speaking of the AWS contro,·er:sy. \Viii the men let us collect compulsory dues? Will the men let us hold meetings in the SUB? Will the men get their noses out of our business?

The Associated " 1omen's Students is a women's organization . It was organized by the women, of the women, and for the women of :\!SU. If their are any flaws in its organization, procedures, or functions, let the women students rectify them.

I realize that there are probably many things about AWS which could use improvement. Compulsory dues may be unfair to some women students. Hours, and other rules, may be inconvenient al times. Even the Coed Code may sound strange to a man when taken out of context. These things, however, should be decided by the w01nen involved. And changed by them, not the men. Down boys, down!

Now as women we shou ld take

Suggestions Made About 'Archaic' Rules To the Editor:

In the issue of Friday, March 4, then• appearPd t.wo articles suggp:-;tin~ that the women of :'.\1SU n•volt against the "archaic" rules ~overning women tudents. Siner nl.!ither of the articles suggested :lily means of carrying thrnugh with the proposed revolt, herewith follow our recommendations, as well as the probable con,. sequences:

1. To n·\"olt against hours. all women students :;hould slay out five rninuh~s, or in the case of upperclas:--womcn, ten m i nu t es later than "the time" on some wec>knight.

P r o b a b 1 e con:-;equcnces : The Campus Committees would be o\·en,·orkl•d to the point of exhaustion brcause each resident must appear before ~aid committep to present hc>r "excuse" ::-o that judgment may be fairly given.

The campus life- would be nonrxistent for one Friday evening as no women woulrt be let out of lheh ''cage~."

Added •,enefit: The housemothl rs could n:tire ea riv on that Fri-day e,·ening. -

mitted at 5:50 on Wed nesday evening, the night of sel'ved meals.

Probable con~equencC'S: Prompt ejection from the lounge and another eveni ng down at the candy machine.

Added benefit: Victims would be held in veneration by the CO\V

ardly souls at the dormitory. These two suggestions for re

volt and their probable consequences all point to the fact that any "revolution" on our part would not really point out conditions that alreadv exist, it would only cause us · to suff~r even wo1'se cons('quences. \Ve would be campused; ,, e would miss a dinner. The authorities should be informed of the general knowledge that womtn mature two years earlier than rnen. However, in Bozeman, women mature three yea1s later - an unusual occuri ence, meriting a research project at least.

~fost or us, if not all, have est,ibl ishcd our standards of conduct by the time we reach college. The young women who, by ehance, have not establ ished their standards, will probably not accept tho~e 11suggcsted" by the college in our ''Bible", the Col"d Code. You can't legislate morality, can you?

this opportunity, which the men have created for us, to acl. " re are all members of A \Y S and we should all take an interest in it. Does every woman on thi:; campu~ know what A '\VS is, how it functions, and what its purposes arc? Most important right now, do w£>

know where our monrr goes? lf not1 let's find out! \Ve are soon going to have to make important decisions concerning th<' futu1·e of A \VS at ~!SU. Let them be educated decisions!

GNlrl?'ia :\Ioulton

Freshman Coeds Can Stay Late To the Editor,

I feel Mr. Norton did not present a correct picture of the "Cinderel1a complex'' he states that MSU coeds possess.

It is my understanding that the only women who would have been affected by not being able to attend Othello would have been freshmen coeds because they have IO : 30 p.m. hours and the movie was nol over al that time.

I am not questioning whether or not MSU coeds should have hours, but whether any freshman woman was interested enough to ask her housemother if she could have special hours to attend 11Bozeman1s meager stab at a cultural event." Are freshmen women at MSU interested in culture? Were any of them willing to see if they cou ld have special hours for the movie? They can get them for MSU theatrical productions.

Mr. Norton, I feel that if a freshman coed did not ask her housemother if she could have special hours to see Othello, you should perhaps write more aboul things you are familiar with -such as " How to shave Bob Norton's beard11 or "My life as an Exponent columnist.

Sincerely, Ma rty Bartlett

Page Five

Bob Achebe Tells Of Nigerian Lile

bv JOHN ROBINSON (Noie: Bob Achebe "as mass

inten·ie\\ ed by s tudents in Prolt~sor Bari ·Dam's Newspaper writing 22:3 course on Saturday, )I arch 5.)

Stereotype the Americans? You bet! Americans are as I expected th~m to be, said Bob Achebe, Port Harcourt, Nigeria.

•·[ expected people to be friendly and I think they a re," he explained.

Twenty-year-old. Achebe, a student in mechanical engine<:>r ing al ;\lSU, was discussing his impressions of the United States and wlw he cam e to America.

,:I wanted to see what American life loe,ked like1 he said.

Although he felt thnt he had i.ot been in the State long enough to know for sure whether or not he liked it, everyth ing so far was satisfactory.

"I wouldn't want to make up n1y mind yet, but. right now everything is just 'OK.'"

When asked what his family thought of his being in America, he grinned and said, "It depend s

on the story I tell them about the U.S."

Dating i.,ractices in Nigeria and the U.S. are very sim ilar in many cases, said Achebe.

"Although in some of the more l'ural areas couples don't date until they are in their twenties/' he said. 0 Those in urban areas start in high school."

The school system is somewhat different than N igeria's, according to Achebe.

"There is only one university patterned after American schools/' he said .

" All the rest are patterned a f ter the British ."

Ile explained that the British system was very specialized.

"In a British or Nigerian school," he said, "if you are an engineering student you are set dow11 in engineering and not in economics or literature."

Before coming to i\ISU, Achebe studied mat.h and political science a~ Central State University, Wilburforce, Ohio.

Achebe's future plans are not yet certain. He pointed out that a lthough he was in engineering, he wouldn't necessarily become an engineer when he went home.

"Although I a m studying engincel'ing, I might not go into engireering when I go home.

" I might like to hold public office/'

Asked what he thought about the recent political turmoil in Nigeria's ,vestern Sector, he replied that he knew only what he l'ead in the papers, but he wasn't pleased with it.

<I T wasn't all that very satisfiC'cl , .. ith the situation," he said.

Describing the econom ic progrcl':S of 1igeria 1 Achebe stated that it was stil1 a young country, but was 1nogressing.

"Thus far ou r economy has been mainly agricu lture, bul now 1 think there is a swing to minerals and oil.

" Our oil has increased 100 r('\ . 0 Thc citi es, loo, arc new," he

said . Business, too, is new, and is

h,oking abroad for capital. There is no danger of foreign

businesses being nationalized, he sa id , and anyone who could hel1> U·,c country develop wa s welcome.

"ff you can do something to help us help ourselves you are welcome in the country . 2. To revolt ngainst the rule

cr,ncerning- smokin~ in the lounge, all of the uevil 11 women who smoke could sit in the lounge and smoke. To jt"ain attention from the authorities, the act could be com-

Kari Berwick Jud y Mcinnes

BOB ACHEBE

"The Peace Corps is doing a 1-e:ally nice job in parts of Africa/' concluded Achebe by way of example of help cou ntries appreciated. - Photo by Kociva,·

Page Six THE EXPO ENT Friday, March 11, 1966

Delta Garns Plan Joining of Quads E and F b) WILLL\.1'1 )IYCII.\Ll!K

The Di~lt.a Gamma Sororih· is planning to cut a door throug-l{ the common wall of Quads E and F.

sepnrnte units," stated l\frs. last nine years, said the 1·enova- In response to the question about pre,·ious college policy on renovations in the Quads, Mrs. Irene ~liller, Resident Hall Director of :\1ontana State University said , 0 The Chi O's requested using two Qua<ls one time, but not a

Eilcen :\Iac\Yith:i-•, chairm:rn of the tion wi11 probably cost the Delta Ddta Gammn. House Corporation Gammas about 300, depending on and nwmber of the Alumni Chap- whether it will be necessary to re-

"Tht.• purpose of cuttin!!' the duor through is to make th(' Houst• one unit rather than two

tcr in Bozeman. route nny plumbing in the wall )!rs. :\lac\\'ithy. who has hcnd- ~nd any additional costs of new

et.I the House Corporation for the carpeting.

resent

Take a look at the above chart ; then a good long look at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft- where technical careers ofter exciting growth, continuing challenge, and lasting sta bility- where engineers and scientists are recognized as the ma jor reason fo r the Company's con· tinued success.

Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft are today exploring the ever-broadening avenues of energy conversion for every environment .. . all opening up new avenues of exploration in every field of aerospace, marine and industrial power application. The technical staff working on these programs, backed by Management's determination to provide the best and most advanced facilities and scientific apparatus, has already given the Company a firm foothold in the current land, sea, air and space programs so vital to our country's future . The list of achievements amassed by our technical staff is ·a veritable list of firsts In the development of compact power plants, dating back to the first Wasp engine wh ich lifted the United States to a position of world leadership in aviation. These engineering and scientific achievements have enabled the Company to obtain its current position of leader•

Th e Company's first engine, the Wasp, took to the air on May 5, 1926. Within a year the Wasp set Its first wot Id record and went on to smash existing records and set standards for both land and seaplanes for years to come, carrying airframes and pilots higher, farther, and faster than they had ever gone before.

In recent years, planes powered by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft have gone on to set new standards of performance in much the same way as the Wasp had done In the 1920's. The 727 and DC-9 are Indicative of the new family of short-to-medium range jetliners which are powered by the highly successful JT8D turbofan. Examples of current military utilizations are the JSSpowered Mach 3 YF-12A which recently established four world aviation records and the advanced TF30-powered F-111 variablegeometry fighter aircraft.

ship in fields such as gas turbines , liquid hydrogen technology and fuel cells.

Should you join us, you'll be assigned early responsibility. You'll find the spread of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft 's programs requires virtually eve ry technical talent. You'll find opportunities for professional growth further en· hanced by our Corporation-financed Graduate Education Program. Your degree ca n be a BS, MS or PhD in: MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL• CHEMICAL ENGINEERING , PHYSICS , CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY , CERAMICS, MATHEMATICS , ENGINEERING SCIENCE OR

APPLIED MECHANICS.

For further information concerning a career wi th Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, consult your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108.

SPECIALISTS IN POWER .•• POWER FOR PROPULSION-POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS. CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUS•

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CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT FLORIDA OPERATIONII WEST PALM BEACH, l'lORIDA N.lqUIIOp--,MIF

hole in the wall. The DG's are th first orgRnization to request cutting a hole in the wall. 11

11 In the Inst few years the DG' membership has been increasing, so when the Chi O's moved out, they requested that they have the adjoining Quad and this permission was granted by the MSU administration/' Mrs. Miller said.

"It is the present intent of )!SU to make the Quads n place where Greeks can become organized, but not .to house them indefinitely,'' continued Mrs. ::\liller.

A requisition is needed for all major changes in residence hall .

The requisition is made out and signed by Mrs. Miller, sent to Mr. Copping of the Business Office to determine if the Delta Gammas have enough money for the job, and then the Service hop will notified.

Mr. Gordon Kelly of the Service Shop said the major problem was the difference in elevation be~ tween Qu,d E and Quad F . Quad F is about three feet higher.

"Thus, when you break a hole in the wall in Quad F. you will hitting the ceiling in Quad E" said Mr. Kelly. '

"There are no structure plans of the walls, thus we don't know what is behind them. There could be pipes or electrical wiring/' continued Kelly.

The plans of the Service Shop are to cut out part of the floor in Quad F and build a platform in Quad F down to Quad E.

"We'll have to cut floor jois . We might ha,·e to go into the basement to support the platform with a column," he added.

The doorway-to be cut through the 16"-thick dining room wallmust be n minimum clearance of 6'3".

''\Ve are not starting any sooner than Spring Break because the noise from the renovRtion would disturb lhe girls studying for finals," said Mrs. )lacWithy.

The Quads were built in 1935, under a :JO-year W.P.A. loan. The goven1ment loaned the money in order that the Quads could built as women's residence hallsnot as men 's residence halls.

The Delta Gammas have lived in the Quads since the ChapterGamma Delta - was founded at )I SU in 19~7 and ha,·e an annual lease which can be broken at an}• time.

When the Delta Gammas leave the Quads, they must restore the wnll.

Newman Club Mardi Gras Helps Peace

Laura Mustard and Ken Ste· phens, freshmen, were crownec. Mardi Gras queen and king las'

aturday night at the second an· nual Mardi Gras dance.

Funds from the event sponsored by Newman Club will hell send two MSU students to Mexi· co to participate in the Amigo Anonymous program.

This is an inter-denomination al group to work with the p pie or the country. It is simila to the Peace Corps, according ti a Newman Club spokesman.

J ohn Stokan and Julie Pitmru have applied to represent M l in the program.

<riday, )larch 11, 1966

\Vednesday flour-Day i\larch 16

7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 8:50 a.m. Tu

9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. 10:50 a.m. Mon

11 :00 n.m. to 1:00 p.m. 12:50 p.m. :Hon

1:30 p.m. to Engl 121, 123, :~:20 p.m. 222, 32:J

3:~0 p.m. to MB 101 5:20 p.m.

FINAL SCHEDULE

Thursday March 17

Hist 256

10:00 a .m. Tu

10:00 a.m. Mon

)lath 108, 114, 115, 121, 122, 123, 205, 221, 222, 223, 320,

341, 342

Com 225, 226

Friday March 1

1:00 p.m. Tu

9:00 a .m . Mon

8:00 a.m. Mon

Hist 106

Soc 201

THE EXPONENT

Saturday March 19

8:00 a.m. Tu

Econ 201

2:00 p.m. Tu

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.

9:20 p.m. .Mon 11:00 a.m.

Tu H Ee 105

E M 305, 307

Easter Seal Drive Set For April 6 It was announced today that a

meeting will be held March 31 at 7: 00 in room 142 of the SUB for the purpose of coordinating all phases of the local Easter Seal Drive.

be shown demonstrating what the Montana Easter Seal Society is doing, especially in the Great Falls region.

On April 2 about 40 high school students from the Elks Girls K ey Club will sell Lily Tags in the business district from 8: 00 to 5: 30. Miss Teri Scharff, Lily Tag chairman, announced that they have over 3,000 tags which they will attempt to dis-

Most fraternities and sororities as well as many service organizations have been organized behind the ISA to collect money for the crippled children and adults in Montana. A film will

Hour 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:45 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45

10 :00 10:15 10 :30 10:45 11:00 11 :15 11:30 11:45 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:45 1:00 1:15 1 :30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:30 2:45 3 :00 3:15 3:30 3:45

REGISTRATION SCHEDULE SPIUNG Q ARTER

Monday March 28

Sp. P ermiss __ --- ________________ Sp. Permiss

-------- ----- _____ Sp. Permiss ._ .. 18624-20316

_ 20317-22009 ·- __________ ,, _________ 22010-23702

23703-25395 --- 25396-27088

27089-28781 28782-30474

_ --- _ -· 30475-32167 ---· 32168-33860 ·- 33861-35553

35554-37246 ·- 37247-38939

-- -- ·-·-- ---- 38940-40632 -- . -- 40633-42325

-- --- ..... ·- -- ... 42326-44018 _ 44019-45711

__ -· ... _ _,,_ .45712-47404 __ 47405-49097

49098-50790 __ 50791-52483

52484-54176 ... 54177-55869

... __ . 55870-57562 .... ___ 57563-59255

-- 59256-60948 60949-62641

_ 62642-64334 .. __ 64335-66027 __ .. _ Closed

"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" -from-

MILAM GREENHOUSES AND FLOWER SHOP

Tuesday March 29

66028-67720 67721-69413 69414-71106 71107-72799 72800-74492 74493-75185 76186-77878 77879-79571 79572-81264 81265-82957 82958-84650 84651-86343 86344-88036 88037-89729 89730-91422 91423-93115 93116-94808 94809-96515 00001-01693 01694-03386 03387-05079 05080-06772 06773-084G5 08466-10158 10159-11851 11852-13544 13545-15237 15238-16930 16931-18623 Closed

Phone: SBb-2376 620 North 7th - Bozeman , Montana

The MRA will accept sealed bids after April l for the KMRA radio equipment.

Items up for bid include: Turntables, Amplifiers, a Master Console, and Components.

Send bids to the Office of the Supervisor, Culbertson-Mullan Halls.

tribute in return for a free will offeri ng. The tags are replicas of Easter lilies, the organization's symbol. Each tag is hand made at a rehabilitation center somewhere in this country. All the tags distributed in Bozeman came from the Great Falls and the Billings Centers.

Th is is a last reminder of the door- to-door campaign which will be held on April 6. The city will be divided up into several small zones and a group will be assigned one or more of these zones to canvass. Any group interested in helping should have two representatives at the March 31 meeting. More information will be given out at this time.

Club Elects New Officers

Officers for spring quarter were elected at the monthly meeting of the Animal Science Club.

They are president, Bill Slanger, Dillon; vice president, Ken Lee, Fairfield; secretary, Ron Jimmerson, Hilger; treasurer1

Bill Thompson, Columbus; reporter, Ted Newman, Power.

Animal Science Club meets the first Wednesday of each month. Mern bership is open to anyone interested in animal science.

Guest speakers a re often present to speak on many facets o! the agriculture industry.

Before puffing

away that

winter

wardrobe

stop at

ONE HOUR

'Martinizing' the most in DRY CLEANING

• •• Buttreys Shopping Center

Phone 586-2973 BOZEMAN, MONT ANA

Page Seven

MISS KATHIE MACHLER, Chi 0, was cro"'ncd the Sig Ep Queen of Heart s at their \Vinter Party. Miss Machler is a Commerce major from Lewistown. -Photo by Moore

EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC Tape Recorders Binoculars Over-Nite Processing

AMC SULLIVAN PHOTO I 07 East Main Street

DIAMOND RINGS

CAPPUCli • FROM $175

Exclusively by

DURAND'S

Engineering Exam Slated April 23 The comprehensvie examination

in Engineering Fundamentals prepared by the uniform examinations committee of the National Council of State Boards of Engineering Examiners will be given in )lontana to senior engineering students at Montana State University on Saturday, April 231

1966. In order to be admitted to the

examination the student must file an application form accompanied by the $10 application fee with the Montana Professional Engineer Board, P. 0. Box 1706. H elena, .Montana, not later than ;\larch 15, 1966. Application forms are available in the student's major department office. inee the deadline dale for filini:t falls during final examination week, all ~eniors are urged to obtain and file the form immediately.

The examination will probably be held in the old gymnasium, as in the past. It consists of a fourhour morning and a four-hour afternoon session. The morning examination includes questions in mathematics, chemistry, statics, thermodynamics, and fluid mech~rnics.

)IISS lllLLlE GALLAGHER, AOPi, was crowned as the Lambda Crescent Gi rl nl their \Yhite Rose Formal Inst Saturday night. l\li :-.s Gallagher is n sophomore in 1ath from Butte. -Photo by Ditzel

The afternoon examination inrludes questions in phy irs, dynamics, electrical theory, mechanics of materials, and economic analysis. Three questions appear in the examination in each of the abo,·e 10 subjects. The applicant is required to answer six questions in each four-hour period with the questions selected from at least four of the five subjects offered.

Taking nnd passing the examination in Engineering Fundamentals is the first step the en-

We're headquarters

for the Tensor Student Lamp

Portable, high-intensity lighting designed especially for stueying.

The student lamp comes of age with this brilliant achlevament In lighting by Tensor. The pure white, glare-free ligh l-equivalenl to a 100,watt conventional desk lampeliminates eye strain and provides the maximum In reading comfort. The gooseneck twists to any position to direct the light. Rugged construction, modern styling. Fits the smallest desk. Bulb (#93) su pplied. 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 Tensor Student Lamp demonstra ted.

PHILLIPS BOOKSTORE,

INC.

Ag Research Hits $265,000 Agricultural researrh in eco

nomics at Montana State University hits over a quarter million dollars, 1·eports Dr. C. W. J ensen, newly appointed head of the agricultural economics and 1·ural sociology department.

"Of the total $265,000," revealed Jensen, "about O percent nre federal funds."

"Research pro j e ct s, totaling over 30, involve range economics; wate1 problems; economic feasibility studies; crop insuranre; marketing farm and ranch products; prices obta ined for farm and ranch produce; operating costs and returns of farms and ranch-

es," he mentioned. 1\lore than 20 staff members

assisted by some 30 graduate students in ag econ and rural sociology are researching for such governmental agencies as the Bureau of Land Management, )lissouri River Basin Investigation, Department of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and National Institute of Health, J ensen related.

,vhcn a research project is completed, findings are published and distributed to the public through the University Information Office and the Cooperative Extension Service.

GUYS and GALS Spring Parties Are

Now in Style-Let Us Keep Your Formal Wear

in Good Shape

DON'T BE CAUGHT SHORT -SEND THEM IN NOW TO

EAGLE CLEANERS

Daily Free Pick.up and Delivery ~~

gineering senior trtkes at gradua- ly high. tion time toward becoming a reg- Profes:-.or E. R. DodS?e, st er . istered professional engineer. t..ary of tht.> :\fontnna Profe:::.~ionnl

Every state recognizes the )Ion- Enginl't.~r Board, i~ thereforE.> urg--tana l'xamination so that engin- i11f:! all seniors to take the exnm. eering seniors who pa s this ex. ination on April 23. Dr. Dod~e amination are assured that the, stated, "Each en~inerring s,mior will not ha,·e to take lhl' exnn{. ~hould be aware that there b a ination in nnother state shoult\ hi~h likelihood that he will need they take employment elsewhere. to become n rcj!istered profession•

Experience shows that over 95 al engineer as ::.oon as p1,ssibl per cent of the seniors who take after ~rnduation. A senior will th examination puss, whereas for ne,·er be 3!'; well prt'p:lTt"rl to vns.s the few seniors who postpone tak- the examination in F.nj.!ineerin ing the examination to a later Fundnml•nt...'lh~ as hl" is at thi$ dnte, the failure rate is alarming- time."

MSU Spring Social Schedule 2 -30 High School \Yeck 29 Hapner Halt S.P.

ki Club ;\lixer 30 Pi Kap F.S.

Lambda Chi F.S. Sigma Chi F.S. Kappa Sig F .S.

JIAY-G Circle K F.S.

pur-Fang :\1ixe1· 7 \\·omen's Day

)LR.A. :\!ixer

11 9 FFA Dinner Dance

)l Day E,·e )lixer purs and Fangs

12 Spring ;\l Day IT Youn!! Republican )lixer

Les Buffons Surpri~e Pnrt:r J.[ Pi Phi S.P.

DG S.P. KD S.P. Chi O S.P. AGD S.P. Delta Sig S.P. Quad B S.P.

20 Pryor-Colter S.P. Frosh Class :II ixer

21 Phi Dclt S.P. Phi ig .P. AGR S.P. Pi Kap S.P. AOPi .P. I A S.P.

22 Sig .\lph Olympics 27 Circle K )lixer

Sigma Chi S.P. AE S.P.

Hitt Top Hoedowners . P. Kappa Sig .P. Lambda Chi S.P. Sig Ep S.P.

igma Nu S.P. 30 )l emorinl Day

J UNE-4 Baccalaureate

Delta Sig F.S. 5 Commenrement

11 Finals

~IAR H-2 Newman Club )Jixer 29 Kappa Sig-mn Mixer

.\ PRIL-

Porgy and Bc::;s .. ingers MUN :llixer

2 FFA Banquet MRA F.S.

8 Good Friday

!I Pi Kap F., . Ll·S Bouffon~ Tappinj:! Dinn r

1~ Glenn Yarbrough

15 ASCE )lixcr Delta • ig F .S. Hannon Hall •. P.

JG .\GR F.,. Phi • ig F.S. Sig £p F.S. ... igrn:t. Nu F.S. ARCE Banquet

21-23 )[f;l,; Rod,'o

22 Chi O F .. l.amhtb Chi :\lixcr

2:l Rocleo Dance Junior Pr, ,m Hill Top Ho~downf'1-s Quad D.S.P. AGO F.S. Phi D(')t Community

Project

F.R.

Final Week Book Sale By Circle K

The Circle K Book Exchange will be open during Final Week from 8 a.m. to 5 5p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 n.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.

The Circle K Book Exchange was organized as a ser\"ice to the ~I U students and faculty.

Persons desiring to sell books through the Exchange designate the price they want for the book. When the book is sold at the Exchange a check !or the book is soon mailed to thC' original owner of the book.

The price which students ,vant for their books is usually above the price at which the 11SU Bookstore buys used books and below the p~ice at which the l\lSU Bookstore in turn sells lhe same books. Therefore, your dollnr i'- worth more, whether you buy or sell al lhc Exchange.

All students and faculty members are urged to use the scr,·iccs o( the Circle K Book Exchange.

~~····· MILLER'S JEWELRY Watches - China - Sterling - Crystal

Watch and Jewelry Repair

BOZEMAN, MONT ANA

L----------------------'''

riday, March 11, 1966 THE EXPONENT Page Nine ::=.'':....'.::::.:::...:::_,____::.:::.._ __________ ________ _ _ _ _ _ _____ _

MS U in the NEWS ··············································

Events and Pe rsona li ties A WS Contributions Clarified Today-General faculty meeting at 4 :10 p.m. in the

B Theatre. International Folk Dancing at 8 p.m. in the McGill Hay

ft. Scottish dances will be featured. Tomorrow - Indoor Track Meet. Preliminaries, 1 :30

m. Finals, 7 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Applications for EXPONE TT editor are due at noon. March 18 - International Folk Dancing in the McGill

ayloft at 8 p.m. March 19-Boy Scout Circus in the Fieldhouse.

* * * Graduate students interested in receiving their grad

ate record examination results for this winter quarter, 66, will meet in Room 223, Reid Hall, Tuesday, March 15,

1 t 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. *

Charles Howard was appointed as a member of the wsical affairs board. The appointment was made by comJi sioner of musical affairs, Doug Stroh, who also appointj Gary Ny tusl to be secretary of the board replacing oward in that position.

* * All organizations giving awards on Women's Day are

> contact either Janet Moody at 586-6951 or Sheri Anderson t 587-4401 before the end of the quarter.

* * Bruce Weydemeyer, senior in history at MSU, was

iven the annual award of the Daughters of the American olonists, at their meeting in Butte, Saturday, March 7. he award, prese11ted by Mrs. H. E. Rodeberg of Bozeman, 1 based upon a high scholarship record and achievement nd interest in American History. Weydemeyer is the son f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weydemeyer of Fortine. He plans 1 teach history as a career.

* * Rita Darragh has been appointed assistant director of

e School of Nursing at MSU. A native of Butte, Miss larragh has been a member of the faculty since 1953. Bere coming to Bozeman she was a staff nurse at St. Vinnt Hospital, Portland, Ore., and Butte Community Memo

ial Hospital. She has a Bachelor's degree from the Univerity of Portland, a master's degree from the University of v'ashington. La t summer she studied at the Univers ity of 'alifornia at San Francisco.

Junior Class Prom r o Have New Look

by BILL GUM

The "New Junior Class Prom" ill be the theme of this year's onior Prom to be held April 23. Tom Christie, Jr. Class Presi

ent1 announced the plans and ,eme for this year's Prom. The SUB ballroom will be the

!tting1 with dancing from 9 p.m. , 12 p.m. Tickets will be available begin

ing April 18 in the SUB lobby, r at any of the living groups. he price is $2.50 per couple.

which need more assistance, and the chairmen are: Advertising, Linda Rein, 6-2408; Tickets, Bob Egnew, 7-4288; Decorations, Lynne Roskie, 6-9502, and Judy Lekvold, 6-6951.

"With cooperation from the class, we should have a wonderful prom/' Christie said. "It will promise to be an evening of fun, excitement, and enjoymei1t," he added.

by BILL HUNTZICKER

If you are a woman at Montana State, you are a member of the Associated Women Students. You pay, with your registration fees, $1.50 dues for A WS membership.

uAWS is a representative body of women students," according to the group's president, Lois Lohr, "which coordinates functions and activities ior women and recommends revisions and additions to their campus rules and regulations."

Besides working with the administration on social rules for women, A WS sponsors scholarships, a big-little sister program, the Coed Code, Woman's Day, a junior-senior banquet, and the Harrison Awards.

To raise fw1ds for their scholarships, A WS sponsors an annual Capers Carnival.

This event, which takes place in the SUB includes a dance and carniva l booths sponsored by various campus organizations.

Cooperative efforts of these groups raised nearly $400 for the fund this year. Four $100 scholarships will be awarded.

Another concern of A WS is to welcome freshmen women to campus life.

To help them get adjusted, A \\TS provides them with big sisters in the organization.

Big sisters write to the freshmen before coming to school and have a get-acquainted party after they enter Montana State.

This party is usually within the first two weeks of school and incJudes an introduction to campus life.

During orientation week, A WS sponsors an assembly explaining activities available to coeds.

Each year A WS publishes the Coed Code, the Associated Women Students' Handbook. This book is distributed to incoming freshmen and made available to other women upon request.

This handbook informs the students of A WS activities and gives campus standards and dorm rules and regulations. It '\vas first published in 1922 and has appeared every year since.

Woman's Day is sponsored during- Commencement week each year. Outstanding senior women are honored at this event.

Chosen at this time is an outstanding s&nior who will return to campus in five years to deliver the Woman's Day address.

Mortar Board taps its new members during this event and

"In the past, the bands at the roms ha,·e failed to meet everyne's approval/' said Christie, "so ;1is year we will select a band •ith a wider variation of music > suit about anyone's taste."

LLI LLI ~ LL.

This coupon good for 25"/o discount on any pair of Ski Pants in our store - until April I, 1966

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 -:>r additional interested Juniors :> work on committees. Anyone esiring a position is urged to ontact either Christie at 7-4208 r Jerry Hoover at 6-2305.

Hoover is in charge of the class roject committee. The project to elp meet the prom expenses is a andy apple sale. The sale will be t the beginning of Spring Quarer.

The r cm a i n in g committees

Hauseman's Ski & College Shop 1007 West Col lege

QI:q.e ~ift 1!1nus.e 29 WEST MAIN BOZEMAN, MONTANA

"Giffs for All Occasions"

PICTURE FRAMING

COMPLETE LINE OF LEATHER GOODS

LINENE - CHINA - CRYSTAL

the junior attainment cup is awarded to an outstanding junior woman .

Also 1·ecognizing outstanding achievement among the women s t u d e n ts are the Harrison Awards. These are presented at the junior-senior banquet each year.

These are awarded to ten senior women for "their contribution toward the enrichment of campus life, and theil· unselfish attitude toward service."

Another activity of the Associated Women Students is mainh•nance of an activity card file.

Cards containing the activities of each woman on campus can be found in this file.

These are distributed to the v,;omen to be filled out each year and thus kept up to date.

Changes in women's 1·ules and regulations are recommended to the student-faculty board of so

' cial affairs by the A WS second vice-president and st a n d a rd s board.

Within the last two years, upperclass women's hours have been extended and social parole for students who were reported at midquarter has been eliminated.

These steps are the most recent actions taken by the group.

In 1911, the house organizatio11 of Hamilton Hall, woman's dormitory, marked the beginning of the Associated Women Students.

Until 1913, the group's activities were confined to the dorm and its cultural and social events.

In this year AWS, then called Women's League, began organizing an annual Girls' Vocational Congress which later became High School Week.

A spring assembly for women students, which along with other traditions became Woman's Day, began in the same year.

In the 1923-24 school year, the Women's League became one of the first groups to become affiliated with the national organiza-

tion of the Associated Women Students.

C o l leg e administration gave A WS the authority to recommend social rules and 1·egulations in the 1930-31 school year.

With this authority came the rfs ponsibility of enforcing the rules. A WS through the second vice-president and various house Councils enforces the dorm regulations.

Currently under fire by student senate is t.he compulsory membership clause of the A WS constitution .

A six member committee has been appointed to recommend changes in the document to stud<::nt senate.

Representing A WS on the committee are Miss Lohr, Ginny Speck, and Sue Gentry. From student senate are Rick Dissly, Ted Doney, and Rod Hoxsey.

A \VS activities are many and varied. In the words of Miss Lohr in welcoming freshmen to MSU, "By taking an active part in AWS you can develop more fully as an individual and strive to assume a responsible place in society."

Independents Hold Elections

Tuesday night, the Independent Students' Association met in Room 142 in the SUB to elect officers for next year.

They are: .Charles Garrison, president; David Miller, vice president; Laura Mustard, secretary; Genny Nelson, treasurer; Elmer Aakre, corresponding secretary. Outgoing officers are: Edward Thompson, president; Charles Garrison, vice presiden\.; Judy Winslow, secretary; Judy Gwynn, treasurer.

The next ISA meeting will be Tuesday, April 5, in the SUB.

Campus Barber Shop TWO BARBERS TO SERVE YOU

Across from fhe Girls' Dorms

Ben-Dick

During

Final Week Cramming

STOP AT

- BAIR'S for that much

deserved break

Page TC'n THE EXPONENT Fridny, ) larch 11. 198

Student Health Service Provides Modern Medical Care hJ P.\T JlOYLE

A::. the acorn is to the mighty on.k, ~o was tlw "siek room'' of the l!l:?O's to the Student Henlth Sl·rvice today. Back in tl1e 'twenti(':;' t}wrc was a small room in thC' bns,•ment of Lewis and Clark Hall l'allC'd th~ ·•Jnlake Room." There was no infirmary-just one bed for emcrgem:ics 01· the ~tudt.•nt who needed to "lie clown for a while.'' There was onC' attendant. nn R.N'.

.\fter World Wnr IT, a partlime physieinn wns achkd to the stnff. He had his office' in dow1:town Bozeman. Latc1·, anolht>r physirian worked on the sanw basis. Thc.~se two dorlOl'$. Farnsworth anti Hammer, had l'CJ:tular rrattiCt'S cxclu~in). of tlwir eollt:.!t<' wo1·k.

The po,mlation of the student hod,~ .e·rew and nlso the need for a h;q . .rer and more modern health ~t rviee. The special sen·ice building was built in 1956 and hou~es n new nnd up-to-dntc hrnlth center.

Scholarship Applications Available

Applications for scholarships being given by the Associated VV01r1en tudents of 11fSU and applications for cornmittC'e chairmanships of A V.lS <'Ommiltees are available now.

1\tcn may obtain an application for a scholarship from their dorm's desk, from their fraternity house president. or from the SUB desk. \Vomen students may pick up both applications from the SUB desk, their A WS reprcscntath·c and from their hall's desk.

Four $100 scholarships arc being given by the Associated VVomen students to two men and two women students. These -.cholarships were made availab1e b.v the students themselves as a result of the support they !(ave to the A \VS Capers Carnival.

The AW S committees foe \\ hich chairmen will be chosen arc: standards, cultural education, calendars, Big-Little Sister prugrnm, fund raising, and junior-senior banquet.

Applications arc to be placed in the A \VS mailbox in the SUB by Tuesday, l\1arch 15, nt 5:30 ]).Ill.

There ha,·e been three directors i11 thl' center's ten-year history. The fir::st. Or. Fisscher, worked al,rnl.' that year. 'fhe necessity fot· more l1elp resulted in the partt:mc serdce!=. of Dr. haw. The ~ec.•ond dil'el'lor. in 195 , was Dr. Eustcrmnn \\'ho is now in Great Fall!> whe1 e he practices as an in~ ternist.

The present director is Dr. Punky. His pnst cxpcrienee as a ~cneral praetitioner in Tekoa, \Ynshington, rotating internship nncl a year of internal medicine at Ralt Lake City and service with Colo1ado General and Denver H ospitals fit~ him for his varied dulies at MSU.

SEA Convention Set For April

Student Education Association representatives Ir om Rocky , Eastern. ·western, orthe.rn, U. of M .. and MSU will meel for Lhe annual SEA convention to be hold in Helena April 24-26.

The state SEA convention is held in con junction with the 1\fontana Education Association (i!EA). One of the purposes of the convention is to exchange ideas for SEA activities and to contribute to SEA's role in education.

The convention will be concluctccl by the stale SEA president, Jack Allen, a student at 1v1SU. Other representatives from MSU who will attend the con,·ention are Billye Buettner, Carol Ann Korizek, Paula Eminger, and Mr. G. V. Ericksen of the Education department. l\1iss Korizek is running for state SEA \·ice- president.

Q[ficers for the coming year were elected at the last SEA met.·ting. They are, president, Dan Johnson, a distr ibutive education major; vice - president, Paula Eminger. a junior in commerce; secretary, Cynde Easton. an elementarv education major ; treasurer. Pai Phillips, a freshrnan in math; publicity chairman, l\1errv Steffensen, n freshman in seco~darv education: a nd student dir~ctor, Donna l\1oline, a sophomore in elementary educa tion.

The next SEA meeting will be April 7 at 7 p.m. in Reid H all. The past and newly elected officers will med to work on plans for the coming year. SEA hopes to bt.:come a more valuable and inform:itiv~ group for all ed uca tion majors.

We want your head in our business!

Kens BARBER SHOP 3 SOUTH BLACK

You Will Enjoy It

A Trip Through 0-J Mobile Homes

You Are Invited

0-J MOBILE HOltlES Across from Bair's on North Seventh

Dr. Purdcy cnmc to Bozeman in 1959. He has been the SHS d;rector since that lime and his staff has grown to ten people. Dr. Shnw is still here on a part-time ba::is. Dr. Cheever ram<' diJ'ectly to :\lSU from his Air Foree duty in 1959.

Dr. Prnnly. the Psychiatrist, is available mornings. He hc.s been here for f h·e vears. Dr. Siewert is a Board qun-lified internist. He bq:ran his work at 1\1SU two yenrs :igo.

In !lddition to the doctors, t here are fh·e nurses, all RNs and nll from :\l ontana . There is a Board certified medical techn ician and an X-ray technician. Two R ~son degree training handle the night calls.

The he!l.lth center houses facilities for laboratory procedures, phisiotherapy, diagnostic X-rays. short-tet·m psychotherapy and a pharmacy. I n addition, there is n fourteen-bed infirmary. There is one double room and ·two s ix-bed wards. The patients are cared f or bv RNs and the doctors are available during the day and on call fol' n ight emergencies.

The health center is a busy

MJSS 11 0 N N I E B RN S was crowned as the 1966 Dream Girl or Pi Kappa Alpha during their " -inter Formal at The Can• in Livings ton. liss Burns is a jun· ior Alpha Ga mm a Delta majoring in elementan~ education. Her cor· onation folio.wed a .. aturc1ay evening highlighted by a steak dinner nnd the music of the Pla) boys.

-Hadnagy Photo

For

FLOWERS

That Please

Call ...

Langohr's 10 East Main

Phone 586-5407

1,lace. There are from 100 to 1 i5 daily student visits. The three fulI.time phy::dcia.ns .nvcrn~e 30 to 35 visits each day. This nYemgC'~ fiftel'n minutes per ,·is.it.

ince most of the cases handled by Lhe doctors arc clue to some traumatic problem. the visits arc more time-consuming. They often involve minor surgery and X-rays.

During this quarter there has been n rash of fractures and sprains due to winter sports , int ramurals and just plain falling <lawn. i\l ore fracture cases ore listed than for the entire year of 1965! .

In comparison with a city of the sa me population. there are few unusual medical eases. A few students with chronic conditions arc cared for in cooperation with thl' stuclent~s per;..onal phy~ician. At least one cn:5e of TB has been discO\·ered and now nnd then a patient suffering with cancer is diagnosed.

For the mo~t part. :\l~U compares fav,,rably with the general population in the incidenee of cold s and flu. This year flu is on the rise here. as we-11 as in the rf'st of Boz<.'mnn.

There is the usual amount of mumps nnd other contngfous disesses. These run lower than the

ROTC Slates Coffee Hour

The Army ROTC department will conduct an informal coffee hour in the SUB i\larch 10- 11 between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. to explain the latest informat ion a ,·ailable on the current OCS program.

Graduating seniors, not participating in ROTC, are especially in\'ited to learn how they may become an officer in the United States Army.

This is an exclusive, demanding program for young men who hnve the; physical stamina and desire to make use of their college education while serving their country.

surrounding area. no dnubt due t the fad that mo:-.t colll'gt•-a~C' s d,mts hnYc alreally had them.

Jn spill' of the clo~e lh·ing- qu ter:s on cnmpu:--. the ordinnry ('OI

i::: no more of a problt•m Lhan el wht•rC'. ...\pproxim.1tcly one-lhi of all patients report in wi colds:.

Generally. the studt•nt with cold i~ S<.'Cn by nn R~ unless b a!'ks to sc(' a dot'lor. Th(' nu takes the history a.nd those wit no other symptoms and no ft ,·e 31 e given a u~uo.l symptomad told treatment.

This tr~atment is comnwnsur t with ~imihw trt'ntment for cold

h·cn in otheT univer:,itit."~. sue as the Pnin~r~itr of Colora Cnh·ersit~· of Pittsburg-h ColoraJ,, State- rniversitv

The patient i:-- given ~u,dici p escribed b~· the tloctors fi colds. These itwlude n~pirin, n c!rop~ ... u<:rets nn<l salt for g ,des. They may also re<:t~h'e advi regarding re~t. fluitl intake. avo· a11cC' of smoking and good hy~ie

In case othl•r ~ymptom.$ sh up or if th<' patit1 nt does nt1t ill pro,·e in a day or two, he ma a:::.k to s('e the doctor. N'o patie1 is turne<l nwar from n doctor can' if he nsks for it.

Last year lhcre were 22, I student office visits. Thf' doc tor handled ", of these calls. Wilt neeeF-sa ry, t ht' pat il'nl is referrt to a $pecinlist.

The co.;t to the student is te de.liar~ pt>r quarter. For the pri( of one C'Oke or cup of coffrc a cl 1

:\lSU students are givl•n prof sionnl medieal and surRil'::tl t for all acute illnesses.

TRY ..

Iris BEAUTY SALON

For Complete Beauty Service

Buttrey's Shopping Center Phone 586-2970

European Highlights Tour 11 countries- 31 · 41 days

Travel by Motor Coach lo see more for less ... $1261

• Depart New York June 16 on Queen Mary

or June 21 via TWA

Return New York July 20 - TWA or

July 25 - Queen Mary

• LONGER STAY POSSIBLE

• Mrs. T. W. Muller

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 CHAT By BARRY SLAUGHTER

.....ALAS! \VE'VE GOTTEN TOO BIG. One of my favorite

ports events is now a thing of the past The Montana State University Indoor Invitational Track and Field Meet has been sacked. Oh, it still exists, if we consider the whole as

eing the sum of its parts, but no longer will the college and high school stars run in the same meet, though not against ach other. This, for me, was a big part of its attraction.

• • * * NOT THAT THE REASONS AREN'T EXCELLENT

they are. The high school division has been expanded by he addition of two events, and more athletes from each

;chool are now allowed to compete. It just plain became too big to allow the joint-event scheduling of the past three years. But it's still a shame. So we shed a tear for times now passed, and to the future raise a glass.

* * * * RANDOM NOTE ON BOXING, as all notes on boxing

must be: Tuesday a well.Ji:nown sports columnist in the Great Falls Tribune devoted his daily lines to a fighter named Georgie Renton, or some-such, claiming he was so fast no one could lay a glove on him. On the next page of the ,ame issue wa~ a story informing us that Georgie had been

KO'ed in the ninth round-a deep cut over his eye. First time I'd ever heard of him. And, as one who overheard so aptly put it, probably the last.

* * * * A FE\\. FINAL WORDS ON THE BOBCAT cagers

might also be in order. So they wound up 7-17, which can not be called a successful season. What I, for one, will re. member is that they won four of their last six games am! were really starting to worry the competition at the end of he season. In the final game, Idaho State, which must have omething to be proud of, was very proud of the fact that

their Dave Wagnon scored 34 points while our Tom Storm "was held" to only 31. Storm, of course, left the game with tlbout five minutes remaining; Wagnon left with 16 whole

econds showing on the clock. * * * *

THE _TEAl\1 THIS YEAR was definitely hurt by a lack f returnmg veterans-only Bill Gillespie was a full -t ime

-tarter last season. It took them quite a while to jell, but th~y were a team to be proud of when they did. Look for big thmgs next year, when three of the starters, a fine reserve man, and a lot of good frosh take over. I predict another Big ~ky championship, a whole year in advance.

* * * * IF THINGS GO AS PLANNED, the Exponent will have

a new editor for the first issue of next quarter, and a new -ports editor. Ye , I have decided to give the reins over to a

- younger mun, and retire to writing, hopefully, a non-sports :olumn 1:1Y last quarter h~re at dear old MSU. After looking

t_ my picture for two sohd years now, I figure most of you will welcome a change- any change-with open arms. SeriJu ly, I've enjoyed writing these 54 or so Cat Chats at least ,is much as anything I've ever done. Hope you, faithfu l fans (all three), have enjoyed reading them. But enough of the 3obs. So long, it's been good to know you, etc.

Attention SENIO R & G RADUATE MEN Stud e nts U.S. C ITI ZENS

Needing Nominal FINANCIAL HELP to Complete Thei r Education This Academic Ye_ar - and Then Commence Work - Consignors Required . Send Transcript and Full Details of You r Plans and Requirements to

STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. 610-612 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul I, inn. A Non-Profit Corp.

!~-------UNDERGRADS, CLIP AND SAVE -------

I

I

No Foolin' -Spring' s on the Way Are you ready for Spring Sports?

Get Your ... TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BAUS

SWIM TRUNKS GOLF BAUS GOLF GLOVES

ARCHERY EQUIPMENT and HANDBAU EQUIPMENT

-AT-

Hauseman's SKI & COLLEGE SHOP

1007 W. C ollege Street -Across fro m Men's Dorms

Cat Indoor Invitational Slated For Saturday

"We should be 50 per cent improved over last year's team," states Montana State University track coach J erry Stubblefield after observing his squad in practice for several weeks.

Fifteen returning lettermen, some promising freshmen and depth in everything but the discus and distance events are reasons for Stubblefield's optimism.

The Bobcats launch their 1966 season here Saturday (March 12) in the Fifth Annual MSU Indoor Meet. Five teams will compete for the team title: Idaho State, Wyoming, Weber State, Dickinson State College and MSU.

Because of the spaciousness of the fieldhouse arena, the Bobcats often get a jump on other teams in the area, condition-wise. They haven't hit their peak, but Stubblefield says they're rapidly rounding into shape and should be well-prepared for the indoor meet.

The return of John McIntosh after a year's lay-off makes the hurdles potentially the Bobcats' strongest event.

McIntosh won the 1964 Big Sky Conferen!!e intermediate hurdles championship. R oundnig out the squad are Eric Hefty, John Firebaugh and Ron Gipe. Hefty, a

senior from Missoula, holds the MSU high hurdles record with a mark of 14.3 seconds .

Javelin should be another strong event for the Cats. Ron Schlenske of Great Falls and Ronald J,;ast of Portland, Ore., will supply the 1mnch.

Schlenske has thrown the spear 218 feet and East was a standout in the junior college ranks last :;ear with a toss of 213 feet, 3 inches.

Four sprinters have been timed st 10 flat or better in the 100-yard dash: Clyde Carpino, Rick Friez, Lance 1:loline and Bruce Steele. They should give the Bobcats a strong 440-yard relay team.

Wyoming.. Idaho State Favorites Quarter-m i 1 er s who've been

tjmed in 50 seconds or better are Mike Stal'k, McIntosh, Carpino, Dick Cross and Dan Lancaster. Cross is a freshman from Hot Springs, Lancaster a transfer from California.

Defending champion Wyoming and Idaho State, last year's runr.erup, are expected to battle it out for the championship of the Fifth Annual Montana State University Indoor Track and Field Meet Saturday.

Preliminaries are scheduled at 1 :30 p .m. Finals in the field eYent will begin at 7 p .m. Running event finals will start at 7 :30 p.m.

Competing with the two favorites will be Weber State College, Dickinson State College and host ll!SU.

This is the first year the college meet isn't being run in conjunction with the high school indoor. The meet for the prep athletes will be held here Saturday, April 2.

Heading up a fine Wyoming team is Victor Washington, a 6-0, 185-pound freshman, considered by Coach John Walker to be "the best athlete I've ever coached."

A great halfback prospect in football, Washington excells in a number of track events. "It's entirely possible that he can score 25 or 30 points Saturday," says Walker.

Washington will enter the 60-yard dash, both 60-yard high and low hurdles, high jump, long jump and triple jump. He has clocked 6.4 in the 60-yard dash, and has markings of 48 feet in the triple jump and 24 feet in the broad jump.

The Cowboys' Gideon Ariel is defending meet champion in both

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the discus and shot put. He has all-time best of 52-6 in the shot put and 181-0 in the discus.

Other Wyoming standouts are Brent Carter in the 440, Gerry Cleave in the half-mile (1:56.0) and Charles Metro and Cook Holiday (both 14-0 in the pole vault).

Idaho State, defending Big Sky Conference champion, again has strength in the sprints and distance runs.

The Bengals' sprinters are Lynn Frazier and John Briggs, both of whom have clocked 9.6 in the 100-yard dash.

Ben Miller is defending Big Sky Conference hurdles champion and Roger Maxfield is an excellent miler and two-miler.

Montana State should be much improved over last year, but doesn't figure to have enough depth to challenge either Wyoming or ISU. The Bobcats' strength hes in the hurdles, javelin and high jump.

There is good potential in the high jump. Basketball player Lynn Klassert hit 6-6 in junior college and freshman Nyles Humphrey of Malta cleared 6-4 in high school.

Stubblefield is working with four 13-foot pole vaulters: Mickee Cabbage of Great Falls, Daryl and Dean Maccarter of Billings West, and Humphrey. A11 are freshmen. They give the Bobcats much more c!epth than they've ever had.

Senior letterman Tom Marinan is the team's best in the shot put. He hit 49 feet, 11 'h inches last year. Frank Shone has hit 48-91!.. and Spence Sartorius has tossed the shot 48-5.

The squad is thin in the distance races, but one excellent runner is Bob Lane, junior letterman from Helena. Lane holds the school half.mile mark of 1:56.4.

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Page Twelve

W AA Sports Day Great Success; 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-ic Association on Saturday, March ter. 5, was a huge success. Teams from You may sign up for badmin-Rocky i\Iountain Co11ege, \Vcstern, ton now in any living group or Eastern, and Montana State Uni- in the women's locker room at versity participated. the gym. Jeri Gullickson is in

Basketball games were played charge of W AA badminton. throughout the day with table If you are interested in tennis, tennis being held in the morn.fog. softball, or golf, contact Miss Lunch was enjoyed by a11 those Kreighbaum. who participated. Entertainment • * • * was also provided by n folksinging Members of the Gold and Siker group. Basketball teams played the fina l

The highlight of the afternoon W AA basketball game of the year was the presentation of awards last night in the gym. by Jan Dightman, WAA president. )[embers of the gold team are l\fontana State University took Judy Conley, B01mie Sheriff, Rob-both awards in table tennis with in Abell, Barbara Thomas, Karen Joyce Staats recei\·ing first and Popelka, Margie Gillett, Jeri Gui-Linda McCullock second. Taking ickson, Etta Webb, Jan Hanson, first place in basketball was MSU and Norma Clark. with Eastern receiving second. The Silver team is made up of

To conclude the Sports Day the Nancy Robinson, Karen Heiken, participants enjoyed an hour of Bonnie Hammer, Margie Hamer, recreational swimming. Lianne Grmoljez, Elizabeth Mc-

• * • • Donald, Jan Dightman, Ella lifae Do you enjoy badminton, ten- Cain, Cindy Clift, and Ginger

11is, softball, or golf? These are V{hytman.

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THE E XPONENT Friday, ) Torch 11, 1966

'Scotty' Trades In Sneakers For Cleats, Baseball Glove

RON SCOTI

by DAVE THOMAS

Basketball is over for another year at Montana State and will return again next year as sure as Batman and Robin will triumph

- P hoto by Allen

over the Bad Guys, but for guard Ron Scott, basketball is oYer. Ron i:) a senior this year and will have many memories to recall of his experiences with the Bobcats.

Scotty, as he is often called, hails from Libby in the northwestern part of the state. He's been bouncing a basketball since the grades, and just about can't g-et along without one. \Vhile playing :for the Libby Logger ,

cotty helped his team to three Divisional titles and three trips to the State tourney, under Coach Bill Racicot.

Here at }!SU, Scotty hasn' t been real fln shy, but has been steady nnd dependable, particularly this year when the Cab needed eYery break they could get. Scotty n,-eraged around nine points per game this year.

The son of a mechanic1 Ron iE in Secondary Education and har hopes of coaching high school basketball, along with English. Tc gain a little experience, besidet having fun. he will coach tht Legion baseball team in Libby thi, 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 er basketball players, Ron play, baseball for the Bobcats and tole me his greatest ambition is tt play professional baseball. He' had inquiries from such teams a. the Pittsburgh Pirates and the St Louis Cardinals.

"I'd like to give a lot of th credit to Coaches Craft and 1[ar inko,;ch; they'~e really helped a lot," said Scott. And so end, Scotty's college basketball , on uote of optimism, with just touch of modesty .

High School Tracksters Compete In Annual MSU Invitational Meet

High school athletes will h ave the fieldh ouse ar ena all to themselves in the Montana State University Indoor Track a nd F ield Meet on Satw·day, April 2.

To allow expansion of the Mgh school d.ivision1 meet director J erry Stubblefield scheduled t he college meet on March 12, three weeks prior to th e big high school show.

They were held jointly in the past.

Stubblefield's decision to split the meet has resulted in two important changes for high schools.

First, triple jump and the two mile have been added to the list of high school events.

Second. the entry limitation for each high school has been expanded . Each school can enter

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three athletes in each e,·ent, ir stead of only two as in the pas

The meet has shown grei gro\'.-·th since it was inaugural£ in 1962 and the changes mes the field will climb from la year's high of -111 high scho entries to at least 500.

Entry materials were mailed all high schools in the state ar Stubblefield has requested th each school return its list of eJ tries by March H.

High school events this ye include the mile run, 60-ya· dash. HO-yard dash, 60- ya: high hurdles, two-mile run, yard run, 60-yard low hurdlt mile relay, high jump, L,-o; jump, triple jump, pole vault aJ shot put.

Team winners last year we Great Falls Public, Class A Gl:tsgow, Class A; Harlowtc Class B; and Broadview, Cla

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March 14 through Ma rch 19

THE EXPONENT

all Lynn Klassert The Key To Successful Bobcat Finish

by C.\RL PR!XZI:-iG

Well the Bobcats did it again! hev showed basketball fans that ard work and persistent fighting an make a winning team. )[SU

>:on four of its last six games to nd with a 5-5 record for confernee play. One of the big reasons

·or the Cats' late season success Ya~ Lynn Klassert, one of two tarting seniors for the Bobcat:::.

Lynn Kla~sert, a fi-8 center, ·, igns from Norco, California. He ,Jayed his high school ball at ... orona High School in Corona, ..,alifornia, where he was the tallst player, e,·en though, the team

tveraged U-Ci. From Corona high, .),m went to Chaffey J1·. College ,·here he played two years under ""oach Barney Newlee. Lynn then eceived scholarships from Utah late and Montana State. When ~ked why he chose Montana over tah, Lynn replied with these

omment.3. "I met :\foffitt while I was vi~

ti ng :llSU. He showed me all round the campus and told me

vhat ,mu had to offer. )loffitt ,l aved his freshman year at Utah .nd he told me he didn't like the chool or the athletic program. I Jecided I wouldn't like Utah eithr, so I chose MSU and I'm rea!Iy

1Iad I did." Lynn likes to bowl and play

olf whenever he isn't playing asketball. He is majoring in I nustrial Arts and Technology and lans to graduate next year. This was the last season for

.... ynn and he finished in grand tyle. Last Saturday night he ulled down a career high of 19 cbounds against !SU. He led the .,ats in rebounding in the last si x rames and ended up second high-

te st for the entire season with 175. ie also shot 37 per cent from the ield and 77 per cent from the line or the season. LYNN KLASSERT

e " 'We were slow in starting/' aid Lynn when asked what he bought of the season. "We had he potential, but Jacked the drive o get going. During the season re beat some top teams, but we st too many games to what we

thought were easy teams. Our wins over Seattle and Gonzaga were the best games of the season . We gained our force and had a good ending which is what counts."

PREDICTION BIRD

By BARRY SLAUGHTER

Hello and goodbye. All basket>all action in the Big Sky is finshed for another year, and with he end of the cage games the 3ird took off for colder c!i;1ates md his summer resort.

Nothing left to do but summarze the season. Last week the Bird !ailed six games, five of which u,ve been reported as we go to ness. The calls were correct as 1Veber won at home against both llontana schools. !SU Jost to ditto, md Gonzaga edged the Universitv >f Portland. ·

This brought the season's total :° 68-20, a mark of 77 .3 percent.

ast year, as a point of interest, 1e was 40-9, a phenominal 81.6 Jercentage-but notice that he :>icked 40 fewer games, which eads one to suspect he missed a tew of the tougher ones. And the vear before, his first in existence 1e called only the Big ky game~ ind got 7i percent right.

Next year he'll be tutoring his third Sports Editor-wonder how much better that one will do?

In the chance that one reader may not know the following information alread~1

1 we'll give you the final standings in the Big Sky.

Gonzaga and Weber State tied for first with 8-2 records, thanks to our Bobcats, who gave Weber its share by beating the Zags. There ,vill not be a play-off, as NCAA rules forbid a team to play more than 26 games, and Gonzaga has already played the limit.

Montana took third with a 6-4 mark, and the Cats came on very strong at the end of the season to take fourth at 5-5. Idaho and Idaho State had the cellar spots all to themselves with records of 2-8 nnd 1-9, respectively.

That about wraps it up, r guess. Hope you've enjoyed reading this the past two years as much as l' \'e enjoyed writing it. 'Bye.

-Photo by Ditzel

Coach Craft had this to say: "Lynn really came through in the last half of the season and was undoubtedly the key to our success. I thought the team played a great game against !SU and finished the season the way a team should, with a win."

Klassert has no definite future plans.

"I think this is the last time I'll piny basketball," he commented. "I suppose I'll always be connected with basketball in some way because it's kind of hard to leave something y o u ' v e known for twelve years."

"The Cats should have a great team next year," commented Lynn. "The team looks ,·ea! good with Moffitt, Gillespie, Nath and Storm. Storm will be tops next Y_ear because he is almost imposs ible to stop. With a good center and some help from this year's great freshmen team they should take first in the Big Sky Conference."

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Cats Take Fifth In MIWA Meet; Kraft Advance

Montana State's great wrestlers did fairly well this last week in the Mountain Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet in Colorado. One of the highlights for the Cats was contributed by Dale Kraft. He won second in the meet and thereby qualifies for the NCAA finals in Ames, Iowa the 24 25 26 of this month. ' '

Kraft beat Jim Pagoo of Colorado 13-7 in the quarter finals . He got by Paul Hooper of Adams State 2-1 in the semi- finals. In the finals, he lost to defending champion Bill Biers of Colorado State. The score was 10-3.

Other men that placed in the meet were Karl Schlepp at heavy weight. He won third. Fred at 137 and Wayne Purdom at 177 both won fourth. MSU's outstanding grappler, Roger Pedersen had to forfeit in the semifina}s because of a knee injury. At the time of the injury, Pedersen was leading 2- 1.

In the team standings, Adams State defended its title successfully in its home gym. MSU was fifth out of the ten teams but was without three of its top wrestlers, Lockwood, Kershner and McIntyre.

Wrestling Starts Next Quarter

Intramural wrestling begins April 6.

Dobbie Lambert foresees an interesting tournament for both spectators and participants.

Six defending champions retw·n. They are Vic Lutes, Doug Boylan, Tom Albrecht, Butch Krutzfeldt, Carl Hinkle and Mike Smith. These w;estlers were high school standouts and are favored to be repeat winners.

Rifle marksmanship competition will be on the spring quarter sports agenda also.

Dick Schendel, MSU Rifle Club representative, stated that the MSU ROTC department would sanction the event.

Spring quarter sports will includ~ swimming, wrestling, golf, tenms, softball, and track.

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Page Thirteen

Exponent Sports?

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Poems are made by fools, I fear, But only Ole makes a beer.

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Page Fourteen

o,,, the Hill by J . \ NET ~II:\'SHALL

It appears to me that the poor college professor always winds up getting the i-a,v end of the deal. He should rank among "the most loved people" on everyone's list but instead he gets ridicule where he should get respect. No wonder he doesn't smile-could you smile if, on the clay you gave an examination, you were stoned (i.e. have rocks thrown at you)?

Just look at the innumerable kindness~s they bestow on us, ungrateful students that we are. How about the teacher, for example, who in a real bu1·st of kindness dismisses class 10 minutes

early. He doesn't haYe to you know, but do the students go up and thank him individually'! Heavens no, they bolt right past him in the hopes of getting in on the SUB hour1 leaYing the professor1 gripped i11 tenor, sitting under the lectern.

And those tests they think of. Either they're too hard or they're tricky and unfair, very seldom do nm hear the comment that they were too easy. Of course they very seldom are but even a teacher likes to hear a kind word now and then. so-lie a little.

And this business about cheer-

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- Bozeman Theatres -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 t11 11 111 11111 111 1r 1 11 11 1111 1 11u1r1 111 11 111 111 1u11 1

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"THUNDERBALL" with Sean Connery and C la udine Auger

Friday - Saturday March 11 - 12

"SHE" with Ursula Andress and Peter Cushing

Sunday - Tuesday March 13 - 15

"HARUM SCARUM" with Elvis Presley a nd Mary Ann Mobley

Wednesday - Thursday March 16 - 17

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 lll l11 111 Ul ll l t1 1111 111 11 1 111 11 1Ul ll l ll l ll l lt l SI I UI II I UI Ul !1 11!1

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"THE SLENDER THREAD" with Sidney Poitier and Anne Bancroft

Friday - Sunday March I I - 13

Theatre Closed Monday - Wednesday March 14-16

"MARA OF THE WILDERNESS" wi~h Adam West and Linda Saunders

"Gunmen of the Rio Grande" with Guy Madison

Thursday March 17

THE EXPONEi'IT

ing when the prof shows up on time for the first time a1l quarter. Now really gang, can he help it if he lives up Hyalite Canyon and his scooter is buried under 3-foot dl'ifts?

One of the more shocldng things a teacher is subject too is the sloYenly dress he is exposed to. He, poor soul1 must attire himself like a Montanan going to a wedding or a funeral, while the students attend classes in everything fro!11 soiled cowboy boots to runned nylons to dirty beards. V{ould it really hurt that mtich to put a little effort into your dress -just to please that little Ph.D.?

New Delta Sig pledges are Craig " 'entzel and Craig MacMillan.

Linda Olson is a new AGD active and Marlane ,vimett, Linda Hanson. Linda Long and Bev Panther are new pledges.

Friday, March 11, 1966

ew Sigma Chi officers are president, Da \"C Kem; vice president, SleYe O, .. ia tt; treasu1"e1--, Dale Hu ffi ne; secretary, J cny Killion; pledge tr a i n er, Ken S1>ain; house manager, Paul Arms trong; editor, Ken Brown; kitchen, John McCarthy; scholai·ship, Doug Vogel; social, Dewey Peter .. son ; athletics, Stan Klimas: rush1

Ga ry Secor. New actives are Bob Van Epp , John F lynn, Don Breeden, Jay Schaaf, Steev- l\Iarkstein, Dave Randall, Roger Schelin, Dennis Seibel, Dennjs Jerke., Steve Denney, Gary Fulker, John Johnson, ]\-lark Davies, l\like O'Connell, Bill Dav·is.

CAROL WORRALL, AOPi, was cro""ned Sweetheart of Sigma Chi during the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Ball, held at the \ ralle~· Yiew Country Club . . Miss \Yorrall. a sophomore from )lile City, wa cro""!led by Lynne Allen, 1966-67 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Other candidates in th e conlest were )lichelle Lovely. Linda Rein. Nancy Beck, LaDonna i\l etcalf, Pat Peacock and Marcia \Yilliarnson. The candidates had been guests of ig ma Chi actj\"ities al ditmers, accord. ing to Bill Gum, SX. -Photo by Ditzel

New AGR officel's include president, l{ eith Kelly; vice president, Terry \Yolfe; secretary, ,varren Lee; treasurer, Bill Cromwe11 ; house, Bill Thompson; alumni secretary, Bruce Eckert; usher, Don Becker ; rush, Bob Anderson; historian, .Tack Sprague; librarian, Tom Rogers; 1·eporter, Bob Popham; chaplain, Larry Krien; advisor, Dr. Earl Skogley. New AGR pledges are Bob Wagner, Ron Ostermi11er, Ji:en Weinheimer.

Newly elected officers at the Sig Ep house are, activities, Marv

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Brittenham ; alunmi, Rick Vance; athletics, Buck Tschache; house, John N ichols; public relations, Ken Hedditch; publicity, Bill i\losier; rush, Rkh Metz, song leader, Doug Lockie i social chairman, Dave Funk.

New Phi Sig pledge is Raymond Hoem.

L cw KD officers are, president, Donna l\Ioline; ·vice president, Sonja Bunke; secret.ary, Trena Phipps; treasurer, B01mie Plymale; rush, Djanne Sharp; editor, Krislin Ens r u d. 1ew pledges are Laurel McFadgen, Cathy Cun10w, Cathy Berns, Karen Rice.

New SAE pledges are Jim ,van .. ke1. Craig Anderson, Greg Harris, Bill Silvius.

AOPi's new acth•es include, Andrea Adams, Cathy Clarkin, Dawn Delin, Linda Burns, Sandra Coons, Karen Diamond, Susan Eagle, Cheryl Edwards, Billie Gallagher, Diane Godbout, Kathy Hauf, Sherry Humber, Barbara Flint, Linda ~latt elin, Pam Morin, 1ary Ann Nelson, Liz Nash. Lin

da Nottingham, Sharon Pattee, Jane Ruman , Kay Smith, Diane Travis, Susan Tuss, l\larfha \Yil-

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kinson, Darlene \Yirtz and Ba r• b~ua Thies.

PTh'NINGS J on Blankrneyer, Lambda Chi to

Deanna Allard. J erry Creek. Phi Sig, to Sharon

Hankel, Billings. Diane Godbout. AOPi, to Pete

Komm ers, SA.E. Bob Mart~ Sigma Chi to Bar·

barn Jarrett, Ind. Cherie Donnes. Chi O to RuS$

Sime, Sigma Chi. Dennis Palton, Sigma

Sheri Wiley, Ind. Fred Steele, SAE to Kathy

Kautzman. John Pannell, SAE to Dona

Mogstad. ENGAGEMENTS

Lynn i\Jahagin, AOPi to )lnrk Dahl, Kappa Sig.

faabell Hill, Pi Phi to Gerry Collins, Ind,

Alice Bartlett, Pi Phi to John Lusty.

Carole Ann Richardson, Pi Phi to Bill Johnstone. Sigma Chi.

Mitzi Andersen, Chi O to Brad \Veiland. Sigma Chi.

Carri Cunningham, Pi Phi to Cal French. Sigma Chi.

Lesley Tanberg to Connie Ellingston, College of Great Falls.

ATTENTION

STUDENTS!

Going Home for

Spring Vacation?

Go Greyhound !!!

Get your tickets early and it

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9:30 pm. -Adv.

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