VOLUME 65, NO. 18 BOZEMAN, MONTANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1974

Kollar MVP of Sr. Bowl " It was typical of the way he

has always played.'' said Ron Ueland, Montana State 's 1973 football captain. after watching Bill Kollar earn "most valuable player" honors in Saturday's North-South Senior Bowl game at Mobile. Ala.

Like thousands of other Montanans. Ueland was glued to his television set throughout the game. which was won 16-13 by the North.

"I watched every move he made and like he did here for four years. he outquicked and Ol:erpowered the guys trying to bl-.1ck him," Ueland said . " All of us are really thrilled for him. " he added, speaking for members of the Bobcat football team. " He 's

one of the hardest workers you'll ever see and deserves every­thing he gets ...

MSU 's head football coach. Sonny Holland, echoed Ueland and added, " The kid had this type of game consistently through ­out his caree r. He made one big play after another.

" I think what iced the 'most valuable player' honor was running Arizona State 's Woody Green down and forcing a fumble.

" Bill came here with basic talent and developed into a great player through self-motivation and hard work.'' Holland sa id of the 6-3 V2, 253-pound senior defens ive tackle from Warren, Ohio. " On top of everything else,

Senate pussyfooting on ERA action

By Ginny Prior The Montana Senate has

avoided appointment of a three man comference committee to make a decision concerning the Equa l Rights Bill , after a gesture made in the session yesterday by Senator John McDonald from Cascade.

McDonald attempted to block the move to form a conference committee and was called out of order, but the Senate is still in l imbo conce rning the decision.

The House of Repre­sentatives also met yesterday and have chosen their three man committee to work with the ERA. The three representatives on the conference committee are 'Pat' Regan from Billings, Ruth Castles from Helena, and Bill Norman of Missoula.

Both Regan and Castles are in favor of ratification of the ERA.

The general consent of the House is one of disgust towards the Senate members concern ­ing this issue.

Pat Regan , representative from Billings and author of the House Joint Resolution for Womens Equal Rights, expressed her feelings on the Senate's lack of action.

"The Senate is showing a

EXPONENT BULLETIN!

The Montana Board of Regents met yesterday in Missoula and gave approval to units of the Montana University System to establish on-campus beer concessions. Pub-in-the­SU B will soon be herel

singular lack of responsibility in putting the ERA off. They were elected to vote yes or no on an issue, not maybe . In my opinion. a vote to uphold the amend­ment for a referendum is a vote to get rid of ERA. If they pull this little stunt, they are essentially saying. 'we ' re against it.' The Senate hasn 't heard the last word yet - nor should they ...

Bozeman representatives Dorothy Bradley also commented negatively against the Senate action I

' 'The House members are disgusted with the Senators lack of action concerning this proposal. We passed the ERA through the House last year. We 'd l ike to ask the opinion of the Attorney General on this matter, but we 're not sure what stand he ' ll take after the way he reacted to the abort i on proposal. "

The exact bill was also introduced out of the Senate in the form of Senate Joint Resolvtion 11 . This bill is still being held in the Judiciary Com­mittee and could be introduced into the Senate at any time.

Representatives will not state at this time what plan of action they will take if the Senate decides to sit on the ERA indefinitely.

ASMSU Senate has confirmed that. with the help of lobbyist Tom Behan. they are doing everything possible to push immediate ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment.

In any case , there will be no compromising involved. The ERA will either be up for a referendum vote before the people next November 5th , or wil) be, ,rat,i!ied s,qo'] .,

he's one of the nicest guys you ' ll ever meet. "

For the record, Kollar sacked the quarterback three times, re­covered one fumble, forced another fumble, deflected a pass which led to an interception and was in on 11 tackles.

Contacted in Mobile after the game, Kollar said: " I was cha rged up for this one. I wanted to prove ttiat there was noth ing wrong with me ...

He said three scouts indicated they'd heard he was to have knee surgery. which of course, is false . He had slight knee problems last spring . but nothing serious.

Kollar said there is a difference between competition there_ and in the Big Sky Con ­ference, but that the margin isn 't that great. " Some people make you think it 's a whole different world. but I don't think the difference is all that great . We play a lot better football in the Big Sky than people think."

For being named " most valuable player" as well as playing on the winning team, Kollar will receive a new auto­mobile and at least a couple thousand dollars in cash . Kollar has never had a car.

KOLLAR: "We play a lot better football in the Big Sky than people think."

Neither Ueland, Holland nor defensive line coach Cliff Hysell expressed surprise at the type game Kollar had. They all said he 's the big play type lineman with the capability of winning such honors .

" He comes up w ith the things

you don 't expect from a tackle,"

Hysell said . " He went down there and did the same things he did for us nearly every game. It

was satisfying to me that he was picked for MVP honors by three pro scouts.''

Oil shortage may be hoax (ZNS) An increasing

number of public officials and newspapers are beginning to doubt that the United States is really suffering from an oil shortage at all.

The latest charge that the oil crisis might just be a public relations scheme instead of a real shortage of fuel comes from California's Senator John Tunney. Tunney, who made a first-hand inspection of the Los Angeles harbor area this week, said that officials told him that holding tanks in the area are " filled to the brim." ~

The California senator said that he has been told that oil shipments from abroad are coming in as fast or faster than a year ago. Tunney said that from the reports he has received , it appears that the alleged oil shortage " is very suspicious and should be thoroughly investi ­gated."

Along the East Coast, the reports of arriving oil tankers, laden with petroleum cargos, were very much the same. The Christian Science Monitor reports that "A check of the ports

,of Nf!ll)I York, Ph iladelQpia,

Boston and Baltimore shows that - compared to 1972 - oil tankers have continued to arrive this past year at about the same rate or slightly higher."

In the meantime, of course , the federal government and the private oil companies continue to insist that shortages are being intensified by an alleged Arab oil

boycott. U.S. energy officials state that only 700,000 barrels of a needed 3.4 mil:ion barrels of oil are currently reaching the U.S. from the Middle East.

But even this figure is now being disputed by Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel. The Maryland governor said that he had learned from what he called

" reliable sources" that up to a million barrels of oil more than what federal officials are quoting - is arriving in the United States each day from the Middle East.

All of these reports followed by just a few days an in-depth study of the current oil situation by the Philadelphia Inquirer. The Inquirer. using the oil industry's own figures , concludes that stockpiles of fuel in the United States are at near record levels for this time of year. The newspaper said it found that despite the so -called "Arab boycott", U.S. imports of petroleum in November and December were up at least 30 percent over the same period last year.

Said the Inquirer: " The United States, at worst. should be experiencing an oil shortage no more severe than what 1t endured last summer and winter when there were only slight shortages."

In response to the reported shortages, however, oil companies have raised their prices to record levels - and ha~e enjoyed record earnings.

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2 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 15, 1974

Bellson highlighting jazz fest When drummer Louie Bel Ison

takes the stage at MSU"s third annual jazz festival Saturday night. jazz buffs will hear just what it is - in a manner of speaking - that separates the men from the boys.

Bellson. at 50, may be getting on, but he still gets it on with the bes t when he lets loose the big beat that has powered some of the top bands - the Dorsey Brothers, Harry James. Duke Ellington. Count Basie and most of the rest - for the past 30 years. In h is performances of " A Bell for Gary," " Louie Rides Again· · and " Rock Bottom," he will flog his twin bass drums at super speed, demonstrating why critic Leonard Feather calls him " the most technically astonishing drummer in jazz."

The MSU jazz band will back Bellson during the two -hour concert which caps the festival

act1vit1es. During the day, 20 high school jazz bands will perform between 9 am and 5 pm for the critical evaluation of Bellson and a panel of MSU jazz experts: pianist Al Suvak, reed­man Alan Leech and bands director Carl Lobitz.

The evening gig will get underway at 8 p.m. with per­formances by three of the high school bands. Bellson and the MSU band take over the proceedings at 8:30 with the roof of Willson Auditorium tenta11vely scheduled to blow off around 10.

MSU students and kids under 12 can make it in for one buck. Other adults will be tapped for S2. The same ticket will admit a customer to all sections of the festival.

The third annual iazz festival is jointly sponsored by a grant from the Montana Arts Council and

the National Endowment for the Arts in D.C. - a couple of right ­thinking organizations

LOU IE BELLSON : Bringing his beat to Bozem an.

Auditions slated for Mikado Aud111ons are scheduled this

week for the upcoming MSU production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s classic comic operetta , " The Mikado."

The production, sponsored by music honorary Mu Sigma Alpha and theatre honorary Alpha Psi Omega. will be per­formed March 8 and 9 .

Audition times will be 5 to 7 pm Thursday (Jan . 17) and from 7 to 9 pm on Friday and Satur ­day. Auditions will be in Room 1 of the Music Building . Scores of 'The Mikado" are on reserve in the MSU library.

Persons wish ing to audition in groups of two or three may do so. Both students and other residents of the community are encouraged to try out.

Anyone who cannot audition at the scheduled times should contact Steven Palmer. 994-3901 .

" The Mikado " is the first ioint

production of the two campus Mancha," " Guys and Dolls" and music and theatre honornnes. ··celebration." Mu Sigma Alpha but both groups have previously produced. in cooperation with mounted successful musicals. the MSU Music Department, Alpha Psi Omega has presented popular productions of " Die three Broadway musicals 111 the Fledermaus" in 1972 and " The past three years: " Man of La Bartered Bride" last year

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

A ttention all Underg raduat es This is a reminder to all

undergraduates who did not get their pictures taken at the scheduled times in October for the 1973-74 MONTANAN year­book, the make-up day is Wednesday , January 16. Pictures will be taken in the MONTANAN ottice 1n the SUB basement from 9 ·00 to 12:00 am, 1 :00-5:00 pm and 7:00-9:00 pm

For all seniors interested 1n having their pictures in the 1973 -74 MONTANAN. the deadline is February 15, 1974 Please bring them to the MONTANAN ottice in the SUB .

The picture you submit must be a two inch by three inch glossy black and white print with your

name and major on the back We would suggest MacNab Studio in downtown Bozeman.

• IS

the gun fighter ... \\llh

Roberl Cu lp--------------­Ernest Borgnine--------------­Oiana Dors------------- - ----

Joy Blackett appearing here tomorrow night

The talented young mezzo­soprano Joy Blackett, who was named the first winner of the U.S Na11onal Opera Award in

1972, will perform in Bozeman Wednesday night.

The program. scheduled at B p.m in the Willson School auditorium. is sponsored by the MSU Cultural Affairs Board in

cooperation with Young Concert Anists. Inc ., New York .

Miss Blackett gave her New York recital debut in 1971 to great acclaim from the press. The New York Times said her voice " recalls that of the young Marian Anderson . . It is a beautiful instrument. "

In 1972, she made her debut with the San Francisco Opera i(# Gluck's " Orfeo." The San Francisco Chronicle commented: " Joy Blackl!tt is a new constellation in herself. a beau11ful. velvet mezzo-soprano

The MSU literary magazine, The Free Quarter 1s in need of a Copy and Art Editor. Anyone wishi ng to apply for these positions should contact the editor, Elizabeth Bailey in the Free Quarter office in the SUB. Room 145C or leave a note in the Free Quarter mail-box at the SUB Desk.

Contributions of poems , essays, short-stories, art and photos will be accepted till Feb. 3 . Get involved and give a little of your talent and time.

THERES ..

wedded to an irresistible expressive sense

Miss Blackett was born in Bermuda and came to the United States with her family in 1959. She studied at the Oberlin Conservatory and the Juilliard School of Music. and was the recipient of both the Eleanor Roosevelt Scholarship and the William Matheis Sullivan Award.

For her Bozeman concert, Miss Blackett will perform a group of songs by Spanish composers; German " Lieder" by Brahms. Mahler and Schumann; the famous Letter Scene from the opera "Werther" by Massenet ; and Ravel 's " Scheherazade." She wil conclude with religious songs and Negro spirituals.

Miss Blackett will be accompanied by pianist Myron McPherson. also a Young Concert Artists performer.

The concert will climax a two­day v1s1t to MSU for Miss Blackett . Her schedule includes a meeting with the Bozeman Senior High School Concert Choir. an opera workshop with the MSU Music Department. several lecture-demonstrations and informal meetings with students .

Admission for the concert will be s 1.50 for adults, 75 cents for students high school age and younger and $1 for MSU students with ID 's .

TWO TOO

MANY at

THE RED LION TUES. -SAT 8 ;30-0N

520 W. MENDENHALL • .. • '1

" ......

'Parole and Probation' to be aired By Jerry Andersch Exponent Reporter

Wednesday, January 16th at 9 pm, KGLT radio will present a special interview which could possibly change a few people 's conception of parole officers . " Parole and Probation: New Faces and Attitudes" is a .forty ­five minute discussion on such controversial issues as drug conviction, prison reform and alcohol associated crimes. Featured guests on the program are Scott Fischer and Craig Anderson . Both men are students of the University of Montana and have been working out of the Bozeman office of the Board of Pardons for the past six months.

Some may find the attitudes of these gentlemen quite startling when contrasted to the

traditional hardline " Law and Order' · disposition. Perhaps it may also be somewhat of a jolt to hear a correctional system employee strongly question the necessity of penalties greater than a fine for possession of marijuana . But what may be their most refreshing outlook is an insistance on personal contact with clients. Too often some boards have only given token supervision and little , if any, counseling . Fischer and Anderson have been trying to avoid this. For example. they have implemented a program of monthly meetings on campus . These meetings are for univer­sity students who are on probation or parole. The primary reason tor holding these meetings on campus is to ease the stigma of being under super -

vision by eliminating the monthly pilgrimage to the court ­house.

Victims of apathy may consider these volunteers ' efforts futile . And it is true. Scott and Craig are the first to admit that they haven ·t changed a great deal. That is. in compari­son to the tremendous amount of problems to be resolved . But to quote one of their clients, ·· it may not mean much to the world if someone is listening on the other side of that desk, but 11 sure makes one hell of a difference to me1 ··

If you are interested in hearing more, be sure to tune this program in. You may be surprised that there are people still trying . Yes. right here in Bozeman. U.S.A.

PAC seeks support for time change PAC - Protect A Child - is a

confederate community organization of persons interested 1n getting school hours set later in the morning for the protection and safety of Bozeman c~ildren .

The initial formation for this movement was st imulated January 5th when the Bozeman School Board decided to leave the starting school hours before dawn, causing children to walk to school or wait for buses in the dark. ·That decision was made in regard to convenience and economics rather than for the welfare and safety of the children:· according to L. Silvey, coordinator of P.A .C. He continued by stating, " We are

greatly concerned when decisions are made at higher levels that give priority to economic values ahead of human concerns. then we violate the same principle on a local level. Why is Bozeman so much different than the multiple of other cities and communities which have found reason and cause to make th is same decision?" Cases in point are Helena, Great Falls, Kalispell , Butte, and many others. ··Are there reasons Bozemanites should care less?" Silvey asks .

Anyone who is concerned with this situation may express their opinion by calling the phone center established at the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority

house. That telephone number is 5B7-4401 .

Another place to express your concern will be on the call - in program to be conducted by Station KBMN this Wednesday and/ or Thursday starting at 6:00 pm. This call-in program will be conducted to check the public pulse on this issue.

Community wide efforts are being made to insure that anyone wishing to participate in P.A .C. may have the oppor­tunity to do. so. In addition channels are being provided for anyone to express their opinion on this matter - either pro or con .

That is the function of the KBMN call - in program.

Executive lectures offered Students in Speech Com­

munication 417 are assisting in

the coordination of this com­munity effort because 1t 1s the substance of that particular course . In essence the course makes them a part of the PAC movement.

Lectures from leading executives in business and government will be featured in a seminar offered this winter by the Montana State University School of Commerce.

The course, Commerce 400, carries one credit on a pass-fail basis. Persons interested in attending without university credit can do so for a special listener's fee of SB per credit, in this case a total of SB.

In charge of the seminar is Norm Millikin, assistant pro­fessor of commerce . He said the program is intended to give students a first -hand look at the current business environment.

The seminar will meet Wednesdays at 8 p.m . in 302 Reid Hall , beginning Jan. 23. The first speaker will be Lloyd

Beading class Two American Indian

students, Magdaline Medicine Horse and Coleen Long Fox, will teach a nine -week, non-credit beadwork course .

The first class will meet tomorrow night. Wednesday, Jan. 15. at 7 in Ryon Lab. Tuition for the course is S 10 plus the cost of materials .

The class is limited to 12 people. You can register for the course by calling Mrs. Charlene Greene at ext. 2232.

" We decided to organize the course after severa students asked Magdaline 1f she would teach them beadwork," Mrs. Greene explain~d

Rixe, president. TAP. Inc., an economic consulting firm .

Other speakers will include Ron Getz, San Jose. Calif .. and IBM executive, and repre­sentativP.s from Montana Power Co., Collins Radio Co. and other business agencies.

Interested persons should contact the MSU School of Commerce. Regularly enrolled students who in tend to take the seminar for credit must sign up through the Registrar's Office by Wednesday. Jan . 16.

Silvey concluded by stating "that the resu Its of the move­ment have been very gratifying to this point, with the exception of a few communication problems which have hindered the progress of the pro1ect. I believe these considerations to be minor in light of the ma1or focus of the movement protecting a child .··

MSU JAZZ FESTIVAL '74

9 a.m.

Saturday, Jan. 19 Willson Auditorium

to 6 p.m. High School Bands

8 :00 p.m. MSU Jazz Band with Louie Bellson

$2 Adults • $1 under 12

$1 MSU Students with l.D.s

T ickets: MSU Music Department Music Villa • MSU Sub Desk

LOUIE BELLSON Soloist

''.'.- Tt=IE EXPONENT -Tuesday, January 15, 1974 - 3

Have you ever walked around for an hour trying to find out information about a concert at MSU? Or have you ever tried to schedule a room in some building for a meet ing and not known where to go? Or better yet, have you ever walked by a t icket table set up in the SUB lobby and wondered why no-one was watch ing the thousand bucks st ick ing out of the till?

Th is school has been without organization long enough .

Long enough to lose a lot of money carelessly, and w aste a lot of effoi:t relentlessly.

Long enough to thoroughly confuse every­one as to where a person really can go to receive information on campus events.

The idea I am suggesting is not a new one I It has been kicked around and put aside all fall.

It's called central " scheduling and programming.

What it is, is an effective means of scheduling, organizing, and giving information, from one convenient location .

The ideal spot for such an office on this campus would be the ticket office located directly nrotheast of the SUB Ballroom.

And the ideal man for the job would be the Coordinator of Student Affairs and Services.

He could set up a permanent office in the SUB with a full-time secretary, and would be in charge of selling tickets for campus events, scheduling events and advising on conflicts, giving out and taking in campus information concerning activities, etc.

Since we are already paying for a coordinator to work out of Montana Hall, why not just move him? It is just too hard to coordinate activities from a building where no activities originate.

The cost of this beneficial program would entail little more than the salary for a full-time secretary.

With central scheduling and programming, there would be no possibility of lost or stolen money from unorganized event booths. Events could be efficiently organized in the best interest of the students, with the least amount of conflicts, and the least amount of time involved in planning.

And our coordinator of Student Affairs would have an effect job plan which would help the whole university system. This would solve the present problems existing in a lack of coordination in job description.

Central scheduling and programming would not only benefit students,. but also downtown people coming on campus for various reasons .

The idea has been mulled around long enough . It 's time to put in to use a plan that has been discussed and approved by not o nly the student leaders on this campus, but many faculty too.

Organization yields better results.

The Exponem 1s an independent. s1udem ·wnnen and student managed newspaper at Montana S1a1e Untvers1ty Bozeman The op1n1ons expressed herein are not n&cessar1ly those of the umversuy or the studem body Pubhshed twice weekly e•cept hohdays and Imai weekdunng the school year by the Associated Studems of Montana S1a1e Un1versny Known office of publ1ca11on. the Exponent Student Union Bu1ld1ng, Montana S1a1e Untverslly Bozeman. M ontana 59715 Ed11or1al. business phone 994-2611

Pnnred by COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA INC

Ginny Prior

Letters to the Editor Pol icy

The Exponent welcomes and encourages letters. We don 't know if you ' re out there if you don 't make yourself known. Letters should be typed, double­spaced. signed with student's name. major and year in school. Non-students should sign name and address. Lette rs will be published anonymously if re ­quested. See the editor f irst.

4 - T H E EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 15, 1974

"Awright . . . Butte gets first grabs on a Harrah's Club .. . high spade inna hole gets a Howard Hughes Hotel an' halfa the Keno licenses! "

To the Editor: The Registra r has imp lemented a

policy which discriminates against some studen ts: grades will no longer be sent to a student - only to his parents, if he so stipulates on his registration card.

Previously, this " pa rents ' copy .. was sent to the stude nt's address if the student did not wish it to be sent to his parents. For those of us who call home someplace other than our parents' address. who pay for our own educat1on and living expenses, and whose parents are not actively governing and guiding our lives anymore. this seemed like the only reasonable thing for the Registrar 's Office to do; they disagree .

Now we have three options. as I see it, to find out our grades:

1. Have the parents· copy sent to our parents, who in turn can forward them.

2. Go to our advisors, who are supposed to have a copy of our grades to dispense .

3. Change our parents ' real address to the fictitious one of our own res idence, so we ' ll get the copy

All options have subsequent problems. It seems to me that one's academic standing last c::uarter 1s a major factor influencing plans for next quarter; options 1 and 2 make it nearly impossible to discover grades until you 've paid the University for another quarter which you may not want to get into. Option 3 1s most expedient, but JUSt don 't get caught in a situation where your body needs 1dent1f1ed.

Option 2, recommended by the Registrar. seems unfair - to the students who seek their grades, and to the advisors who are expected to dispense them to each advisee upon request - that's a lot of busy work for those people to fool around with

As of today, Jan. 14, my advisor does not know my grades. Also. as of today, the Registrar 's Office told me my advisor might have them .. by the following week." The Registrar apparently expects students to attend school this quarter for a month or so without knowing last quarter 's grades.

The reason given me by the Registrar's Office for this change -an explanation not clear to me - is

that all students are regarded as legal citizens now, and the parents ' copy is, after all . just that; if some student would like his parents to see his grades, i t will so be done.

If anyone would like to explai n why tuition and tax ·paying individual, r11 listen. Otherwise, 1f anyone would like to talk about petitions or some other action, I'd be even more willlng to listen.

Mary A nderson Jr., Philosophy 284 -681 t

To the Editors· It 1s becoming clear that the ERA

will not pass unless certain members of the Montana State Senate pledged to vote for 11 cl1mboff the fence and actually do so_ It 1s my suggestion that all those interested in the passage of the ERA should wnte one or all of the following Senators· Stanley Nees . James Shea ...... Gordon Bollinger .. . William Lowe ....... .. Jim Moore .. George McCallum

.Poplar Butte

. ....... Glasgow .. .. Billings .. Two Dot

..... District 23

What we need to do 1s urge these members to decide now and vote for the ERA now It would be especially helpful for them to receive letters from those of us who live in their home districts.

Richard C Parks Grad .. Hist

To the Edi tor: I am writing this 1n regard to an

article in the Ms. on Campus secuon. specifically the art icle on the Outward Bound Exped1t1on that made the climb up Santa Rosa Mountain tn Peru .

The Nauonal Geographic Society made a documentary f ilm of fourteen people that trained at the Colorado Outward Bound moUntameenng school. They' re objective after their strenuous traini ng was Santa Rosa

The article charges that .. - the {film) crew decided that none of the females would be filmed at the top Because, they reasoned, a shot of women making the ascent would diminish the difficulty of the .task "

The fllm was aired Thursday January 10, over ABC_ After seeing the show I don 't see how Ms Magazine can say women making the ascent would d1m1n1sh the " difficulty of the task " As any the Registrar will lay eight cents out for my paren ts who contribute nothing to my educa tion or to taxes for this University. but not for me, a viewer would have seen. the women (2) and men (12) went through pure hell togethe r in preparation for the ascent. Of the 19 people (five instructors), fifteen made 1t to the top. Four males didn' t make the ascent

The film crew only fdmed one group of four people making the ascent For very obvious reasons -money, a second and third ascent m one day, and the alotted time given them by the network

This group considered of one instructor. a Puerto Rican. a Black and a White - all males I think the film crew reasoned this would be the best group because they were first they were doing it m a sp1r1t of brotherhood. and the Puerto Rican lad wanted to plant his cap at the summit for his people. For he was the first Puerto Rican to climb the Andes . His people - Not men or women, but h1S :people

Incidentally, they filmed the two women coming down from the sunim1t . sliding on their ass And that"s where I thmk Ms. M agazine had their heads lodged when they prtnted their arucle

D Spady Fr .. Gen. St.

Consumer takes inflation lying down By Ralph Nader

WASHINGTON - Officials of the giant New York Telephone Company are dumbfounded. They obtained a 15 percent increase in home telephone rates early last month but the expected avalanche of consumer complaints never materialized They had expected this torrent of outrage because when the rate increase was proposed in late 1972 there were, as for previous rate hikes. md1v1dual and organized protests of some strength.

Maybe, the telephone executives speculated, people were diverted by energy problems Perhaps the sudden nse of gasoline and home fuel pnces. the 1ndustnal shouts of shortages and the general stampede on an overwhelming inflation have so disconcerted consumers that they have despaired of fightmg on so many fronts .

Given the massive abuse of consumer interests by both corporate and governmental pollc1es JUSt 1n the last year. consumers should be rallying into a powerful economic and political force Instead, with the exceptt0n of a few groups such as the National Consumers Congress, there is a listlessness. a feeling of puzzle-

ment, powerlessness and a loss of confidence that anything can be done.

Such a widespread state of mind could lead to a number of develop­ments. It could be the calm before the storm awaiting any number of elected officials who can provide the catalyst of leadership and focus.

It could lead to loss of consumer zest for the marketplace - an enthusiasm which many producers and merchandisers have found to be very important grist for their mill. An auto executive once told me that buying automobiles was one part good sense and two pans fantasy. He said this by way of emphasizing how necessary it was t to portray automobiles as stylis11c dreamtioats 1f they were to keep selling auto­mobiles to meet people 's wants rather than their needs .

The auto moguls 1n Detroit are now finding out how fast the public's taste can change away from the big cars that once were thought to be inseparable from the American psyche

This glaring weakness of consumers in the marketplace and as citizens towa rd their government is not limited to the woman or man in

the stores. Other kinds of consumers also are not fighting back.

For example, hundreds of airline flights are being cancelled. The ai rlines are saying this is due to lack of fuel but it is well known that they have long wanted this excuse to dump less profitable routes and to compete less over the more profitable runs. So it will be very difficult to restore airline service

even after this contrived energy crisis is ended .

Besides passengers, three groups are adversely affected. First are the thousands of airline pilots and employees who are being laid off. Second are the cities and towns who

are being cut off from airline service entirely or cut down drastically. Third are the businesses who have a vested interest in adequate air schedules. So far there is little sign that these groups are organizing themselves into a coalition to counteract the airlines and its governmental puppet - the Civil Aeronautics Boa rd.

In our economy, the most

organ ized forces are the production and selling side while the least organized are the consuming and buying side. Consumers on all levels have got to think deeply about how th is imbalance can be redressed structurally over the long term and

not just in terms of temporary protests or boycotts. The first thought to ponder might be: 'Why do consumers spend thousands of hours to earn money to buy goods and services yet refuse to spe nd hardly anytime to learn and organize so that earnings, instead of wither· mg away, can count more in the marketplace.··

Most consumers pretty much realize that government will be taken over by business if it is not taken over by consumers to promote justice . What is not yet realized sufficiently is that a modest contribution of time and resources can flex and focus the muscle of consumers, as buyers and as citizens. to start turning this economy around toward economic value and efficiency.

Publ ic Citizen has published a " Public Cit izen's Action Manual " to suggest specific ways by which consumers and ci t izens can stan having impact. If you are really serious in taking hold of these challenges, wri te to Public Citizen Action Manual, P.O. Box 19404, Washington, D.C., 20036, for a free copy (while the supply of 1000 copies last).

Ms. on Campus ... Unveiling inequalities Saudi Arabia is in the news

these days because of the fuel crisis and their supply of oil. They are rapidly moving toward becoming a modern nation because of their new importance.

But their progress in the status of women has a long way to go.

Some parents don 't even count girls when asked how many children are in their family. Adulthood isn't any better . For example, it is unlawful for a woman to drive an automobile. Veils are gradually disappearing, but even univer­sity-educated women often go veiled on the street to avoid embarrass ing incidents with fanatics.

It used to be that they did not even consider women worth educating. That is changing as they begin to educate women, but discrimination is still rampant. King Abdul Aziz University in Jedda has students of both sexes. But they are rig idly segregated. Not only do they attend different classrooms,

boys attend in the morning . women in the late afternoon and evening . Moreover, male instructors aren 't even allowed to face their female classes . Professors present lectures through closed - c i rcu i t television . Women ask questions and receive answers with the help of electronic gadgets.

So you think men 's jobs are harder than women 's jobs . Here 's an example of some Labor Department classifications of jobs'

Heavy work - charwoman. Medium work - power shovel

operator. Light work - concrete-mixing

truck driver.

Although the numbers are still low, more women are going to medical school each year. Overall, 12.B% of all medical students are women, but the freshman class is 16 .B% women.

f?

The Women and literature Sem inar of the Cambridge­Goddard School has compiled a 31 -page annotated biblio ­graphy on Women and L ite rature . The authors

·"Women lipper" belongs in the home To the Editor:

When in the name of Providence are the neurot ic creatu res that call themselves liberated women going to come to their senses and realize that their place is nowhere else but 1n the home? When are these lost souls going to stop galivanting around like strumpets. spreading fantasies and nonsensical babble?

As the wise old saying goes, "It's a man·s world ... and as I see it the world will always be man's possession. It must be so. if we are ever to hope to see a bright tomorrow. Woman needs to stand beside her man; not kick him in the side as these flustra ted wl's are at present doing .

God save us should ever the Equal R1ght's Amendment see final approval by the government. Is not the wor ld a crazy enough place without women lending a helping hand? Why make th ings worse? And the worst it would be should woman

be placed on equal status with men. We would be without a doubt confronted with a much worse "identity crisis" than that now enroaches upon our society.

Again, I repeat, thewoman'splace is no where else but in the home; tending to domestic affairs. She has no right to trouble herself with wordly affairs. That duty lies with man, alone.

Please, do not misunderstand me. I cannot completely blame the woman that she is bl ind to the cause of her plight. I cannot shake a reprin1anding finger at her for the dilemma that now confronts our society. Blame lies wiih our technological advancement. The women that prech liberation suffer. themselves. an identity displace· ment, a loss of role . Technology has raped her of her meaningful purpose of l ife, tendi ng to the home. Industrial America has created day­ca re cen ters and robbed he r child

from her breast. The textile industry has pushed her aside, mass producing her family 's clothing. The food industry has replaced her caring hand that once took pride in her family ·s meals. Canned goods have deprived her of talent. And the llst of crimes goes on and on.

But even with this being the situation, woman has no right to show disrespect towards her man or think that she is his equal. For that is something, no matter how much she might desire it, that she will never be. The male of the species is by nature the superior of the female .

Let me end on the note that the "women lipper'' needs to red irect her flustrations, away from man and demand that technology give back her role that it has stole. Woman , come to your senses!

Roger E. Metz Engl ish Lit.

recommend the 5-part biblio­graphy for those wishing to study the female experience as it is portrayed in literature, and to individuals simply looking for good reading . The bibliography is available for S 1 .00 from Women and Literature Seminar, Cambridge-Goddard Graduate School , 1878 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Massa­chusetts 02140.

Quotes from the men of history that we did not learn in school:

" Do not trust a good woman, and keep away from a bad one." - Portugese proverb.

" When a woman thinks . she thinks evil. " - Seneca.

" Suffer women once to arrive at an equality with you , and they will from that moment become your superiors." - Cato the Elder, 195 B.C.

" God created Adam lord of all living creatures, but Eve spoiled it al! ." - Martin Luther.

" A man in general is better pleased whn he has a good dinner than when his wife talks Greek." - Samuel Johnson.

" Nature intended women to be our slaves .. they are our property; we are not theirs. They belong to us, just as a tree that bears fruit belongs to a gardener. What a mad idea to demand equality for women I ... Women are nothing but machines for producing children ." Napoleon Bonaparte.

" Women have great talent, but no genius, for they always remain subjective." - Arthur Schopenhauer.

" Regard the society of women as a necessary unpleasantness of social life, and avoid it as much as possible." - Count Leo Tolstoy.

" Most womerl' have no characters at all. " - Alexander Pope.

"I ain't &n&rJ at Nixon; I only cet ancry at people I respect."

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, January 15, 1974 - 5

,,-----

Weekend Sports

Roundup

Super Bowl weekend proved to be a big one for Montana State University spons teams.

Friday and Saturday were the kind of days athletic directors dream about for their sports teams.

The basketball team came through with a couple of big road victories, the ski team captured the Weber State College Invitational title and Bill Ems1ck 's wrestlers won four home dual meets by large margins.

South Senior Bowl game at Mobile, Ala . Kollar will receive a 1974 automobile . He already has received S 1 ,500 cash for playing on the w inning team.

SKIING

The skiers proved that they' ll be solid contenders for the Big Sky championships next month by winning so decisively in Utah.

Steve Salussa took first place in cross-country in a time of 37 minutes, 51 seconds. The MSU team also captured the next

\

TIM AMEEL: Placed second in the slalom in Utah.

Perhpas most widely known, however, was football player Bill Kollar winning "most valuable player· honors in the Nonh-

three slots as John Downey was second, Brian Troth was third, and Dave Ottosen finished founh.

Seniors Remember Your Senior Portraits MUST be

taken by Feb. 15th.

Make Your Appointment Now -

MacNab Studio Selected Photographer for the Montanan

587-4033

6 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. January 15, ~974

The M SU wrestling team hosted four dual meets here Friday and Saturday, last weekend. M SU won the overall competition . In fact, they wiped them off the map with the scores being 42-0, 48-6 , and 37-3 .

John Shampeny won the slalom in a combined time of 75.098 seconds. MSU's Tim Ameel and Dave Hamilton finished second and third respectively.

Team standings - Montana State 60, Weber State 20, BYU 15. NAU 8, Utah State 5.

WRESTLING

MSU grapplers clobbered Dickinson State 42-0, Un1ver­sityof Alberta 46-2. Un1vers1tyof Calgary 48-6, and Black Hills State 37 -3 . The 48 points against the Univ. of Calgary set a new dual meet high for MSU.

Coach B ill Emsick commented · 'We are extremely pleased with everyone that wrestled. "

MSU 's wrestlers now get set to face Western Montana here at home on Thursday Emsick called Western M ontana a " very young and inexperienced team" and indicated that the Bobcat's should have no trouble beating them.

MSU, 6-0 this year, has been getting some strong performances from Dan Grant (9-2), Bruce Anderson (14- 4). Bob Chapesk1 (13 -4), and heavy­weight Don Wilson (14-3)

BASKETBALL

Coach Hank Anderson 's basketballers shocked Big Sky Conference fans by whipping Gonzaga 101 -90 1n two over­times Friday and by coming back for a 63-61 victory at Idaho

Photo by Chestnut

Saturday night. Kirk Rocheleau was the big man Friday as he poured in 40 points

Coach Anderson, in speaking of Rocheleau said, " He did everything .. Despite Rocheleau·s 40 points Anderson gave much praise for the rest of the Bobcat team members and added, " You couldn 't say that one guy carried the load "

Tennis court rules NEW Rules for the Tennis

Courts: No t_ennis classes w inter

quarter. Tennis courts open for play on

reservation basis from 8:00 am to 10:00 pm, Mondays thru Fridays.

Call one day 1n advance for reservations {ext. 4692) - {tennis courts only).

Sign -up deadline - 11 :00 am on the day before play.

Tennis reservat ion lists posted by tennis court at 8:00 am on day of play.

Choice of court {green mat or floor) - same as before - on every other day basis, for students and faculty.

Student Swimming - Monday, Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 7 to 9 pm. L1fegua rd ori duty.

Faculty Swimming - Fridays from 7 to 9 pm. Families invited. Registered lifeguard on duty.

Conditioning Lap Swimming ONLY Mondays , Wed ­nesdays and Fridays from 5 to 6 pm. No recreational swimming

allowed . Lifeguard on duty. All persons serious about conditioning swimming are welcome.

Debbie Lambert lntramurals & Recreation

KIRK ROCHELEAU : Scored 40 points in Friday night's victory over Gonzaga , 101 -90.

Other standouts this weekend were Scott McDonald, who put in 40 points for both nights, Willie Weeks and Pat Osborne.

The basketball team must now prepare for a Friday n ight clash with PAC-8 Washington State here at home. Washington State JU St recently lost to UCLA by only ten points.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

AWS calendars available now at SUB desk. Only 25 cents

Gallatin Council Arts and Crafts Program

Is Offering The Following Classes Free ceramics wood printmaking leather tooling cake decorating macrame' "making things out of nothing " batik finger weaving

Volunteer instructors from the university and community

Classes : "ill begin the third and fourth weeks in January and will run for eight weeks.

For Information - 587-1238

TEPID TIPS FROM ASMSU! ~ This is the last week to get student season basketball

game tickeLS, which will get yo u into the remaining nine home gagies for $6, or something like 67 cents a game compared 10 the usual $1 charge. They're ava ilable at the fieldhousc and the ASMSU office in the SUB.

tt- The Montana University System has reserved 80 seats on a charter flight to Europe this summer- as a special gesture to faculty, s taff and st udents of the six system units who would like to broaden their hori zons. Regis­tration blanks and further information are available at lhe ASMSU office.

~ Applications are now being accepted, through Feb. 1, for High School Week co-chairpersons (one male and one female, please). Forms are available at the ASMSU office, and keep in mind lhat these chairpersonships have led people on to bigger and beller things.

<tr There's a vacancy on the Student Judicial Board (some­thing we've always suspected}. Should you successfully apply to fill it, you'll find yourself hanging around with members of the Conduct Commillee, Traffic Appeals Commiuee, Campus Organiza tion s Committee and o lh er unsavory types. Deadline to apply is Jan . 24. Application form? Check the ASMSU office.

-----•TUESDAY, Janu ary 15

EW FOUND JOY: Young Concert Arlists singer Joy Blacken, m town for a concert Wednes.day night, will give a lec.ture-demon:>tration at 2 pm in the Music Annex and an opera workshop at 3 pm (also in the Music Department).

KISS ME KATE : Taylor and Burton star in "The Taming of the Shrew," one of thei r vintage couplings, directed by Franco Zeffirelli, wr itten by Will Shakespeare, sponsore d by an English class that bills itse lf as The Many Voices of the 20th Century Woman. In color, 6:30 pm, SUB theatre. Contribu­tions to defray costs w ill be accepted at the doo r. Graciously.

OUT IN THE COLD AGA IN : The Collegiate FFA will sponsor a slide presentation by Bozeman's own Robert Ross, author of "Muddled Meanderings in an Outhouse." His topic: Outhouses. 7:30 pm, 301 Unfield H~ll.

-----·WEDNESDAY, January 16

DEADLINE, MSU: This is the last day to add courses for winter quarter or to submit pass-fail requests. See your friendly registrar. ·

MONTANAN: 7 pm, Montanan office, SUB.

AL LE Y CATS: MSU Bowling Club meets at 7 pm in SUB 137, with attey action a t 5: 15 pm and following the meeting. All bowling enthusiasts are welcome to join . It 's relaxing, stimulating and congenial - and a lot less tiring than sex.

AMAZING GRACE: Maranatha Body Life meeting1 7:30 pm , 3 10 SUB. A weekly affai r. Zealots welcome.

SOME SONGS FOR YOU: Cultural Affairs Board presents Mezzo·Soprano Joy Blackett, a member of the Young Concert Artists Series of New York. If this young woman lives up to her advance billing ("Miss Blackett 's vo ice recaJls that of the y oung Marian Anderson."-New York Times). she should be , very good indeed. 8 pm , Willson School auditorium. Adults $11

students high school age and younger 75 cents, MSU students free with I D's.

RODEO CLUB MEETING: Rodeo Club meets at 7:30 pm in Linfield Auditorium.

HUMAN DYNAMOES: Student Senate meeting, 6 pm , SUB Big Horn-Yel lowstone Room. Special guest : University System legislative lobbyist Tom Beh an, who will fill you in on Helena happenings.

HAUL OUT THE MATS: Wrestling, with MSU hosting some brutes from Western Montana College. 7:30 pm , fieldhouse. Free admission.

DECKED IN DISNEYLAND: "Child Abuse : A Subject Not Much Talked About" will be the topic of an inform ation session at 7 :30 pm at the Nursing Services Center, No. 9 Yellowstone Court. Recent facts and current information will be shared by George Galin kin of Sociology. Interested persons, especially parents, are invited. For information call th e center a t 587-1727. Refreshments will follow thi s refresher cou rse on kid-kicking.

GLOBAL AFFAIRS: The Model Uniled Nalions Club will meet al 7:30 pm , 303 SUB, 10 discuss convenlion plans and a

contemporary problems seminar.

-----•FRIDAY, January 18

BOUNCING BACK : Fresh from two road victories last weekend, the Bobcat basketball squad takes on Washington State University at 8 pm in the ficldhouse. Preliminary: Bobk ittens vs. Montana Tech JV's at 5 :45 p.m.

-----•SATURDAY, January 19

THE BIG BEAT: The 3rd annual MSU Jazz Festival, not exactly uptown, but not-to-be-sneezed-at downtown stuff, beginning at 9 pm in the Willson School auditorium. Some 20 high school groups will perform during the day , ranging through rock to pseudo-Stan Kenton. An evening gig at 8 will feature the MSU Jazz Band, three hi gh school groups and guest star louie Bellson, one of the great drummers of jazz a nd a good reason to catch t his one-day stand. Tickets, which let you start as early as 9 am and as late a 8 pm, are $2 fo r adult s and $1 for the under-12 crowd MSU students with IO 's. They ' ll be on sale at the door or can be picked up in advance at Music Villa , the SUB main desk or the Music Department.

HAUL OUT THE MATS AGA IN: MSU's hard-nosed wrestling squad meets Wes tern Athletic Conference power Brigham Young University. Strictly non-sectarian. 7:30 pm, Fieldhouse. Free admission .

DON'T SHOOT, l 'M ONLY THE PROJECTIONIST: The SUB Cinema Circuit proudly presents Raquel Welch in "Hannie Caulder,'' a western - sort ot. .. Vengeance is mrne," sayeth Raquel after some unpleasanlne!;S with a nasty o utlaw ga ng, and she proceeds to wreak her retribution on the audience. Featuring Ernesl Borgnine as the sex interesl, which is aboUI all you can expec t for an adm ission charge of only 75 cen ts. 7:30 pm, SUB theatre.

-----·SUNDAY, January 20

THAT'S WHAT YOU THINK : Group m eeti ng, Students

Defeat SB503l legislators don'1 knowshn about mo1orcyclesl We can scramble our brains 11 we want to! let helme1s be a personal cho1ce1. Pd for by "Committee to Koop Wind in Our Hair and Bugs m our Teelh .. - H Davidson, Sec Tired of being rejected at regtStraflon1 Want a computer to do some1hmg nice for you? Take the Computer Match

International Meditation Society, 6:30 pm, 409 S. Grand, Apt. 4. Telephone 587-2619 for info rmation.

C INEMA CIRCUIT: " Hannie Caulder," 7:30 pm , SUB th ea tre.

-----•MONDAY, January 21

THE DISTAFF SIDE: Associated Women Students, S:30pm, SUB.

AGRICULTURE CLUB: 7 pm , Linfield Hall auditorium.

UP ANO COMING

MSU OUTDOOR CLUB: 7:30 pm, 139 SUB. Membership gets you a buyer 's discount at four local sporting good s tores.

MSU BALL : Formerly known as th e Milita ry Ball. 9 pm · 1 am, SUB ballroom. Tickets are $3.50 a coupl e, music by the Jack Down Cats. SATURDAY, JAN . 26.

FROM THE P.T.'s

Here's a rundown on upcoming events scheduled by the MSU Residence Hall programming teams. Note: All programs are open to everyone on campus, not just dorm residents. They're free, unless otherwise noted.

Wednesday, Jan . 16

Thursday, Jan . 17

Monday, Jan. 21

Tuesday, Jan . 22

Coffee hour with Mezzo-Soprano Joy Blacketl, 9:45 am , Pryo r Hall lobby.

Ski workshop with Prof. Robert Schwarzkopf, slides and presentation o n ski mountaineering and ski touring. Hedges North lobby, 6 pm .

Modern d ance demonstration, Hapner Hall TV lounge, 6 pm.

Concert with the New Genesis, Hedges South lobby, 6 pm .

(Tentative) Mode rn dan ce demonstra­tion, Hedges North lobby, 6 pm.

Karate demonstration, Roskie Hall rec reation room, 6 pm.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

KGL T-FM, MSU 's own contribution to the communications arts, has scheduled a new series called " Stutter" every Sunday a t 9 pm. It's not about speech defects, but spotlights local poets reading mainly from the ir own work. Coming up this week on Jan. 20: Progra m coordinator Robyrt Delong will re ad recent monologues and other poems.

Auditions for the Alpha Psi Omega-Mu Sigma Alpha produc­tion of Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" will be Thursday, Jan. 17, from 5-7 pm and Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18-19, from 7-9:30 pm in Room 1 of the music building. Scores for the comic operetla, which will be presented March 8-9, are on rese rve in the library. Students and non-s tudents are welcome to try out. If you can't make it at the scheduled audition times, contact Steven Palmer , 994-3901.

DISCOUNTS on STEREO eqwpmeni 20% or more off list All ma1or brands. Call JOE. 994-2577. 625 Hedges Nonh.

For Rent Room for one college boy Cooking fac1l111es, share bathroom and kuchen 545 per mon1h ut11it1es furnished Call·587-4825 after 500 pm

Leroy 11 lenermg set. 6 templets, CXX>·4, std pens. 1-8 Rev· pens in case Call 586·6620

Wanna see how good (or bad) technology 1s today? Check 11 out with Compu1er Match

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

There will be a meeting on Jan. 17 at 5 pm in room 234 Linfield Hall , for all students interested in planning the spring Little International Livestock Show. The Little I committee is open to students in all curriculums.

Jerry Mann will be taken off the night rock and roll shift al KXXL tomorrow. due to popular demand He wdl be doing hrs regular shift again from 4-4·04 am His show will probably change some what now that his ego has been boosted out of proportion Sources say 1hat his head has gonen so big that 11 may bust soon Jerry Mann has been put under 24 hourquarantme because if hts head does blow up, !I will cause a ma1or grease fire which could endanger the entire Representauve needed I Earn S200 00 .. each

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He tills your hall weth folk Don't miss John Stewart, Jan 25 and 26 Sponsored by CEC For Sale AKS black lab, male. 16 mos Panly tramed Black '4 lab, lemale, 4 mos . started Call 587 8627, 414 N Plum A new 1nnova11an · "Buck N11e ' S 1 00 for tme en1er1amment aller the basketball games Sponsored by CEC. John Stewart will be the lirs1

lmle I meeting Jan 17 at 5 pm , Room 234. llnf1eld If 1n1erestec1 m planning the sprmg show. please come

Apphcat•on for AWS office now bemg accepted Pick up -1 dorm desk 01 from house mother Women get involved m issues directly affecting you! Due Feb 1 at SUB desk May be picked up at SUB desk loo Do II 1odayl 10 Cards Stamped envelope gets details Samples 25 cents Dept #10. Box 393. Bala , Pa t9004

Computer Match ~s almost here!

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

PRENATAL CLASSES to begin Monday, Jan. 21 , at 7:30 pm at Nursing Services Center, No. 9 Yellowstone Court (married student housing duplexes behind Hedges dorm). All expectant persons and parents are encouraged to attend. No charge . For more information

call the Center - 587 -1727.

Curious to see who the computer selects for you? Take the Computer Match Bill Kollar won a new car for playmg football 1n Alabama I

Casino night, Feb 9th Ifs a sure bet - Casino night Casino night's coming The leatherworks is alive and htdmg m the Keuerer Ari Center. 35 N Grand lea1hergoods. custom work - leatherwork classes start tonight For info call 586·5021

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The Food Co -op is desperate in need of a scales to weigh food shipments coming in . If you ca n held, call 587-7673.

69 Chevy 'h-1on. radials, 4 speed, wmterized Call 587·5720 Ask for Don Save a hie! Impeach Nrxon before somebody shoots him Jerry Mann - II your harr gets any longer and 1f you don't stoP shaving your legs, people are gorng to thmk you're one of 1he 1nst1ga1ors of

"He,s a remarkable wnter, 1nmgumg singer and he's on the verge of becoming a ma1or star He senses 1he important things about li fe and has the ab1hty to express them ma warm, personal way." Los Angeles Times Why not come see for yourself Jan 25 and 26. 10 pm, SUB Feel like an orange. in a basket of apples7--The Free Quarter wants to know your na me, and see your work The mail box at the SUB desk won't wait forever Need a vent tor your passt0ns? The Free Quarter Is acceptmg contrrbutt0ns until Feb 3 Ge1 yourself 1oge1her. and we'll see you 1here

How did Show Wh11e lmd the Seven Dwarfs? With Computer Match Support high morals at MSU - Vote no on question 36 of the Computer Ma tch question-

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The newly formed Micro­biology Club challenges the Micro faculty and grad students to a volleyball game Sunday, Jan. 20th, at 6 pm in the H & PE complex.

The constitution, now posted in Lewis and Johnson Halls will be voted upon. All micro majors, graduate students and faculty members invited to attend .

DISCOUNTS on STEREO eQu1pmen1 20% or more off lis1 All ma1or brands Call JOE. 994. 2577. 625 Hedtes North

ERA YoU<O,.Hoorefonolobaf,eadydoe• They ~-IM_P_E_A_C_H_M_E_N_T-=-------i there - wath that a thlam? The first meeung of the Jerry Mann fan club will

USED QUAD AMP for sale 35wans RMS/ CH · be held 1onight at 7 pm. The meeting will be held 1'/i yearsold New, 5520, S300orbestoffer Call on a one man paddle boat m the middle of lhe because I love my Country Joe. 994-2577. GallatmValleyBuffaloCh1pGrounds Discussion Representative neededl Earn s20000+ each will be held on the 1oµ1c of whether burning With flag in red, white& blue. Bumpersticker: S.35 @, 5/$1, 100/$12. Smaller

=~~1,'::g ~;\~;1~e':n~~~rh~~~E~ZTl~Nt:~ ~n~~:·'s c~!~~ :~:;1'1':1:n'!,:h~f~~eea~::;:;/t'1:;r sticker: S.35 @, 10/S I, 100/SS. Fast delivery, Constitutional Enterprises, Inc., MARKETING SERVICE, 519 Genrock Ave . Su11~ . The paOdte boa I wtllieave if the d1seusslon gets non-profit, PO 8 011: 54 n9d, Atlanta, Ga. 30308 LOCAL REPS w ANTED 203, Los Angeles. Calllorn1a 99024 too deep. THE EXPO,NENT - T~esday, January-15, 1974 - 7

Intentions must be proved .. .

re sident status • now a ttain Students may By Joseph X. Shutak Exponent Reporter

It 1s now possible to attain resident status without having to leave school but as before. the intention to become a Montanan must be reasonably proved

The word 'reasonable ' 1s the major difference from the way things were and the way they have become.

One notion that has not changed is that you must live in Montana a minimum of twelve months, until you do so you are considered a non -resident. The non-resident was forced to leave school (post high -school) and make every effort to show that he or she intended to become a Montana resident. To do this one must register to vote locally,

change their driver's license to that of Montana, pay Montana Income Taxes and be neither subsidized nor claimed by their parents on income-tax returns m another state . With all the above done, one still had to remain out of school, a resident and working for a period of at least twelve months. This sitting -out period is no longer required. To do all that was mentioned will not automatically make one a resident. Each case is different and the burden of proof is easier proved by married students who made the effort to bring their household goods with them than the single student who has only their clothes and lives in a dorm.

Those students that were able to make the transition from Non -

resident to Montanan owe much to a few individuals that made the effort to contest state laws that they considered unfair

One former MSU student, who wishes to remain anonymous, had acquired impressible taxable property and applied for residency through the normal channels. His application was denied. He appealed to a higher authority and was again denied. He then filed suit against the University. After a postponement of six months the student won his case by default, no contest. He was later informed that because of a divorce he received in Montana and his property holdings, he was granted residency status.

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8 - TH E EXPO N ENT - Tuesday, Janua.y 15, 1974

Another case took place in Connecticut where two out of state students filed suit against the Connecticut University System contesting their Non ­Resident policy of forcing a student to leave school in order to become a resident. The suit finally ended up before the U.S. Supreme Court. In Vlandis vs . Kline, The court up held the minimum twelve months one must spend in the state befo re he or she can claim residency but declared that the provision that required a sitting-out period was unconstitutional. This high court decision caused Montana 's Atty. Gen. Woodahl

to review Montana's Non­Resident Policy . In Opinion 17. made on Aug . 2, 1973, Woodahl concurred with the Federal decision.

It must be remembere!l that along with meeting the before mentioned requirements, one must apply fo r •esidency th rough the Registrar's Office on a recently standardized form that is required for Resident Determination in all Montana University Systdm Schools. It is the joint consideration of the Registrar's Office and the Dean

-of Admissions that determine residency. Denials can be appealed to a higher authority.

MSU gynecology clinic 'running full .tilt"

The Gynecology clinic. which began at the beginning of last October. is " running full tilt. " according to Dr Edward Purdey. They are scheduled up to five months in advance.

The clinic offers PAP smear tests , tests for V .D . and contraception orientation. The clinic operates every Thursday from 8 am to 4 pm; in that period of time, it can handle 14 patients. A new feature of the clinic will be a list of short notice appointments when cancellations occur, the first person on the lis! will be phoned for an immediate appointment.

The clinic is costing the Health Service approximately S3,000. Included in this sum is the hiring of an extra half-day technician and a half-day nurse . Contraceptive pills are provided at the wholesale cost plus postage.

Dr. Purdey went on to say: "I would very much like to have a lady physician on the staff." At this time, the Health Center is not financially able to hire another doctor. It 1s already operating in deficit .

Commenting on other means of contraception, Dr. Purdey recommended the condom as the best form of birth control because it preven ts catching V.D. In terms of safety he said it was just as safe as the pill. l.U.D.

(intrauterine devices) seem to be losing in popularity due to complications. The diaphragm was recommended as an "excellent method of birth control but not for young people." No male contraceptive pills have been released yet.

In closing , Dr. Purdey stated that, " the students, that had anything to say about the clinic. said the clinic worked well. "

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

A second section of the free Yoga class w ill begin Thursday sponsored by the Ananda Marga Yoga Society. For more information call 587-7673.

CHILD ABUSE A Subject Not Much

Talked About. What Can Be Done?

Recent facts and current information will be shared by George Galinkin. assistant professor of social work. All interested persons, especially parents, are welcome to come to the Nursing Services Center at No. 9 Yellowstone Court on Thursday evening, January 17, at 7:30 pm For additional infor­mation call the Center at 587-1727 (married student housing, duplexes, behind North Hedges.) Refreshments following .

SPECIAL

Now Open Sat. 9:00 to 2:00

-Architectural Engineering Drafting c- Supplies

Graphic-art -

232 East Main 7-0782 - -

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