Congre s overri es Ford's veto of GI Bill MSU students attending school on

the GI Bill can expect a Christmas present. On Tuesday, Congress over­rode President Ford 's veto of a 22. 7 per cent increase in most GI education benefits. Approximately 600 student­vets are enrolled at MSU.

·1n an anticipated action, the House voted 394 to 10. Then the Senate voted 90 to 1 . The lone Ford supporter was Assistant Republican Leader Robert P. Griffin of Michigan. A two-thirds majority vote by both houses is necessary to override a presidential veto. It was the fourth time Congress has overridden a Ford veto.

The other provisions of the bill passed by Congress call for a new $600-a-yea r loan prqgram for veterans and an

extension in entitlement for under­graduate study from 36 months to 45 months .

The legislation boosts monthly payments for fulltime student.i from $220 to $270 for a single veteran, from $261 to $321 fora veteran with one dependent and from $298 to $336 with two dependents. The rate for each dependent over two is raised from $18 to $22 .

The new increases are retroactive to September. Veterans Administration officials predict that eligible student­vets should receive their backpayment checks in about two weeks.

The first regular check with the new increase is scheduled to go out January 1.

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BOZEMAN 321 E. Main

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1974 BOZEMAN. MONTANA VOL. 66. NO 15

13 mat teams in MSU Invitational With a large number of entries

set for this weekend 's fourth annual MSU Wrestling Invitational, wrestling coach Bill Emsick looks for " a tougher. much more interesting tourna­ment. "

Thirteen schools will compete , including North Idaho College of Coeur d'Alene. last season 's national junior college

champion. Also returning is Ricks College of Rexburg. Idaho, which tied with North Idaho for the MSU invitational champion ­ship last year. Ricks has four conference champions return­ing this season.

Other squads MSU will host are Eastern Montana; Northern Montana; Western Montana; Montana ; Rocky Mountain

Jeff built a fence around himself. With no gate.

College; Northwest Community College, Powell, Wyo.; Eastern Washington State College at Cheney ; Gonzaga and Whitworth. Spokane; and Big Bend Community College, Moses Lake, Wash.

The tournament begins Friday at 3 p.m. in the fieldhouse . The wrestler will take a break during the MSU-San Jose State basket­ball contest, then continue with semi -finals following the game.

Saturday's action opens at 10 a.m. Third and fourth-place finishers will meet at 6:30 p.m .. followed by the finals at about 7:30.

" North Idaho and Ricks have to be regarded as the teams to beat," says Emsick. " But they're going to have some stiff competition."

Eastern Montana, he points out, 1s looking for its best season in years 'They have an outstanding wrestler in senior Bob Uffelman," Emsick says. " He won the 15B-lb. class in the tournament last year. And a freshman from Bozeman, Tom Knox, should be tough at 167 "

MSU 's wrestlers w ill be making their first home 1nter­varsity appearance of the season. 'We're expecting a lot from our men," Emsick says.

The Bobcats will have two defending tournament champions returning , sophomore Bruce Anderson of Bozeman at 150 and sophomore Don Wilson at heavyweight Also returning is sophomore Dan Grant of Great Falls, tournament runner-up last year at 11B.

AAUP Conference Some 35 representatives of

Montana chapters of the American Associat ion of Univer­sity Professors will be on the campus here Friday and Satur­day, Dec. 6 and 7, for a state conference.

The conference will start at 3 p.m . Friday and continue through Saturday noon. The agenda includes a workshop on collective bargaining.

starr!lg ed nelson/ randall carver;barbara sigel

AAUP Western Reg ional Secretary Richard Peairs will give a talk on what the AAUP national organization is doing on collective bargaining at 7 p.m. Friday. Peairs ' talk will be followed by a short presentation

)Call winrmn;gordon ngsby / 1 ·._ .,.. n billy graham

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LONG'S 2 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, Oecember 6. 1974

by University of Montana Prof. John van de Wettering, president of the Montana AAUP State Conference.

The conference will be held in the Student Union Building.

Wild game feast Saturday The MSU chapter of the

Arnold Air Society will host its annual Wild Game Feast this Sunday (Dec. B) at the Masonic Lodge at 14 South Tracy in Bozeman .

Roast game and other dishes will be served buffet-style from noon to 5 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased from MSU Air Force ROTC cadets, who will be selling them down­town and on the campus. They' ll also be available at the door. The charge for all you can eat is S2 for adults, S 1 for children six through 12 and free for children five and younger.

Proceeds support Arnold A ir Society activities.

The menu will include bear, elk, antelope, venison, as well as fish . Beverages, salads and side dishes will also be served.

~························ - ANNOUNCEMENT -

AHEA (Home Ee Club) members are selling raffle tickets for a S25 gift certificate at the Round House. Drawing will be Dec. 16. Contact: Anne, 994-3265; Janet, 7-5305; or Deb, 7-2233.

.•..........•.•••...•.... THE MSU INDIAN CLUB

PRESENTS Pre-Christmas Show and Sale

December 9, 10, 11

All handcrafts are made by Montana Indians and Native Americans at MSU.

The sale will be in room 317 of the SUB from 9:00 to 5:30 p.m.

Proceeds will go to the MSU Indian Club and Indian Center

......................... Andresson'S Shoe Repair 1520 West Beall St.

Behind Buttrey's Shopping Center

WINTER HOURS: 9 ' til 6 Monday thru Sat.

Free film on Vietnam ecocide Wednesday

A fil171 and lecture on the environmental effects of the Vietnam War will start at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11 , in the Student Union Ballroom.

University of Montana Zoology Prof. E. W . Pfeiffer, will show his film, "Ecocide: A Strategy of War.·· The color film was named the best film at the First Interna­tional Festival on the Human Environment in Montreal last year.

Prof. Pfeiffer, co-author of " Harvest of Death," made the film during four trips to North and South Vietnam. Cambodia and Laos between 1969 and

' 1971 . He will also describe the

reconstruct.on efforts in South Vietnam's Quang Tri Province.

The free film and lecture is part of the International Affairs Lecture Series sponsored by the MSU Government Department and the Center of lntercultural Programs.

Bear Canyon lady publishes her first book of verse

Last summer. Bear Canyon resident Margaret Lovely came out with her first book of verse . "Streams of Liv ing Waters". Although new at the publishing game, Mrs. Lovely has written several feature articles for newspapers and magazines ranging from The Great Falls Tribune to The Nat ional Historical Magazine.

The poems are all about the out-of-doors. Ma Nature, old friends, old-times and all the things that make life worth while. She also did the photography, so the poems are illustrated with a personal touch.

Looking to the future, Mrs. Lovely hopes to see her book go from a black and white paper­back to hardback with color and be accepted by a major publisher. St reams of Living

Waters is now in several bookstores in Bozeman, includ­ing the M SU Bookstore.

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MSU Music groups to perform at opening A number of MSU music

groups will perform Saturday, Dec. 7, in the university's new Creative Arts Complex.

The performances will be presented in connection with

I ~

the formal opening of the complex. at r ibbon-cutting cere­monies Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. The public is invited to the 11 o'clock ceremonies as well as to all other of the events

schedu led throughout the day. The day's program will be

climaxed by a concert by the faculty of the Department of Music in the Recital Hall at B p.m.

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"THE EXPONENT - Friday. Oecember 6 , 1974 - 3

The coyote's lecture Montana Power Co. president George O'Connor thinks the

recent bombing of a company office in Billings and the subsequent bomb threats on MPC properties are the machinations of some sick, isolated lunatic fringe.

Last night, O'Connor addressed a sparse crowd in the SUB Ballroom on the merits of constructing the controversial coal-fired generating plants, Colstrip J & 4 . He also brought an ally along.

The ally, this time, wasn 't another power company official. It was Peter Lombardozzi from the Billings local of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Labor and management sitting side by side, both dressed in suits. Both plugging for the same project. Shades of the old Montana Power brown -bagging game?

Lombardozzi, speaking for the IBEW, said, "We totally support expansive development of our coal resources," and, on Colstrip J & 4, " should proceed without unnecessary delay."

Lombardoui, in referring to those who oppose Colstrip 3 & 4 , said he was rem inded of his " high school world history," and drew a parallel between that Queen of France who uttered " Let 'em eat cake" and the environmentalists and other alarmists who would slow the wheels of progress.

O'Connor. naturally, was in fine form as he dodged pointed questions from the mostly-unsympathetic audience. Mr. O'Connor seems like a man who really believes in what he is doing. That's what he gets paid for.

No substantial. informative conclusions emerged from the power company's presentation. Just the same old stuff.

One area rancher told the crowd that listening to these two men who have such a vested interest in coal exploitation is like inviting a coyote to lecture on predator control.

The few company supporters in attendance made their presence known by applauding some of O 'Connors more fervent statements . One yuung man even rose to extol the virtues of the company's green -painted powerline which runs up Gallatin Canyon to Big Sky. He w as told by O 'Connor that there might be a place for him in the MPC engineering division.

After the program, one matronly citizen was seen pumping O'Connor's hand, repeating , "One hundred per centl One hundred per cent("

It looks like the best means, at this time, for stifling this corporate power-g rab, is to rally those citizens together who are concerned about the future of Montana 's social and ecological environment. The most immediate step, for Bozeman area residents, is to attend the hearing next Monday n ight sponsored by the Department of Natural Resources. These public meetings, which are being held around the state, are designed to determine the opinions of Montana People on Colstrip J & 4. It appears that, this time, people's opinions can have a strong bearing on the actions of the Department and the Board in deciding whether or not to allow MPC's plans to materialize.

It's all happening Monday, at B p.m . in the Emerson School auditorium, 111 South Grand. That's right near the liquor store. Check it out. Ask questions, tell 'em what you think. You might not get another chance .

pd

Photo by Ro.r:ok

George O'Connor, President of Montana Power Co., and Peter lombardoni, from the Billings' local of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. 4 - TME EXPONENT- Friday, December 6, 1974

v A 'WIN' Medal for the fight Federal

Ill 1~ A Comment on Cowboys, continued

By Gordon Scoville As far as my recent article. "'A

Comment on Cowboys .. is concerned, I regret that I made one mistake: I chose only to cite the "cowboy" as the one who is guilty of hiding behind a fake, phony role. For it simply is not true that the " cowboy" is the only pretense walking around. For example, there is your " christian with the halo above his head"; your physics major who constantly has his nose in a book (or any other major if you will); your " star athlete" who flaunts his physical prowess at the expense of human compassion; the engineer who not only studies machines, but behaves like one as well.

These are all roles. At times we all play them. But there is a great deal of difference between assuming a role because, perhaps, society defines them for us; and using the role as a cover, a phony identity; which, I regret to say, is what most of you are doing.

Now as to the matter of response to my article. It was blind, pompous. narrow, and altogether a sign of

Letters to the Editor Policy

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, double ­spaced, signed with student's name, major and year in school. Non-students should sign name and address. Letters will be published anonymously if re­guested. See the editor first .

T~ Exponent 11•n1ndeii>endent.11uden1-wr1n•n •nd studenl· tnllnaged ne~per •I Mont•n. St•t•. Unrwtl"$1tV. Bontm•n TM optnions •xpr•SHd Mre•n .re not n.ces.unty those of ti\\ university or t~ student body Pubhshed twt~ we.kif 8.lf'*PC holldr(s Mtd f1n•IWHkdunng lhe sehoo' ve•r b¥ 'the Auoc1at.S S1udents of Mon_18f18 St.te ~niversnv . Known office of publiu11on, tl'wt bpoiwnc. Student Union Building. Mont•na Stat• Unr¥9f'S11'(. Boz9n1..,_

ont•na 59715. Ed11c:w1•I. butt1"l•S phon4t 994. 011

Printed by

COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA. INC

~· BOZEMAN MONTANA

genuine misunderstanding (of my anicle). I detected the following types of response: It) Defensive­ness on the part of many people who attacked me personally, not my article. (2) Indifference such as the "Who Cares?" letter. What's tragic about this is that indifference is the clearest sign of death within the individual. (3) Cheap humor on the part of people who assumed I was joking. I seldom joke about issues as serious as, 'Why do people hide behind roles?" (4) Depravity on the part of fools who called me personally such things as . ··Asshole '', ''fucker", " prick", " shithead", etc. Such words are deserving not of the person who is being called them, but rather of the person who uses them to degrade another human being. Only a " fucker" calls another person a " fucker".

Fina lly, whether you can under­stand it or not, I care about you: at least enough to write these articles And I don 't like the behavior I see in you; perhaps because ohen I see the same behavior in me. I have been an animal. thus I can see that you too ohen behave as an animal (your role playing, disgusting drinking parties, etc.). But alas. your response to my articles has been so discouraging that I can see nothing short of World War Ill (or a similar crisis) shaking you out of your god damn, pompous, sick lethergy. 'Wake up and die right I"

You're so vain, you probably think this son is about you. You're so vain. I'll bet you think thi's song is about you. Don 't you? Don't you?

- Carly Simon

Supporting student obscene To the Editor:

This letter 1s in response to the ··ripped off · food stamp recipient

Assisting someone who can not support himself is humane. Support-

ing a student who chooses not to support himself 1s obscene.

They're ripping off the taxpayer again.

Sincerely,

J . M . Volkel Sr. Zoology

K-Mart unfair in their personnel practices

To the Editor: Just thought your readers would

be interested to hear a little news about the new and upcoming (1) K­Mart store in Bozeman.

It seems this store hired over 100 people with the idea they would be regular employees. But, after only three weeks of cperation. several employees are laid off.

The way these employees were laid off is simply outrageous. With no warning whatsoever, these people were called to personnel, told they were no longer needed and paid.

Unfortunately, we were not even allowed to finish our shift .

These people were hired on a full -

time basis. many giving up other employment. We were not even granted the consideration of five minutes notice.

How these people were laid off is a mystery in itself. Possibly only the manager knows.

I strongly suggest shopping else­where if pcssible. Any place that unfair to empJoyees is certainty unfair to customers.

On behalf of those supponing or who helped ~uppon a family and are now out of Jmployment. we ask you to please shop elsewhere.

Thank you, A former employee supporting a family .

Rumpleforeskin's Column

By Paul Krassner If I men tion Trans World

Airlines, maybe they' ll send me a free ai rplane. Anyway, TWA has announced t h at they exclusively w ill be show ing the Muhammad Al i/ George Fore­man prizefight. Presumably United A irlines has the rights to the Symbionese Liberation Army massacre . And of course Hughes Air West will be playing

the Watergate tapes on all flights to Los Angeles.

" When Ali won that fight," says Ken Kesey, back from Egypt. "i t was a tremendous defeat for us."

"What do you mean, us?" "The whole Judaeo-Christian

culture." " Oh," I mumbled, " but I don 't

consider that us. That's them." 'When you 're over there ...

replies Kesey, "it's us ...

Kenneth Anger, f ilmmaker (Scorpio Rising) and author (Hollywood Babylon). is working

Stealing children: What next?

In the state of Minnesota du ri ng the year 1970 alone, one of every four American Indian chi ldren born was take n from the parents and placed for adoption in a non·lndian home_ In hearings held recently, it was charged that .. officials take advantage of the parents lack of legal knowledge, convincing the mothers and fathers they have no choice but to give up their children despite a lack of evidence of neglect.

Why has it taken the Indian so long to rouse himself to turn his anger toward action? Many a white bureaucrat, ruling a reservation like a colonial army officer, has assumed that Indian acceptance stemmed from either respect or servility. R;rely has it been either. The Indian nation was physically shattered and spiritually demoralized by the U.S . Cavalry, wh ich systematically destroyed its leaders and the best of its manhood in the late 19th century campaigns that whites call the "taming of the wild west ." Chief Luther Standing Bear of the Oglala Band of Sioux has this to say. "We did not think of the great open plains, the beautiful rolling hills and winding streams with tangled growth as 'wild.' Only to the white man was nature 'wilderness' and only to him was the land infested with 'wild ' animals and 'savage' people. To us it was tame. Earth was bountiful and we were surrounded with the blessings of the great mystery. Not until the hairy many from the east came, and with brutal frenzy heaped injustices upon us and the families w e loved was it 'wild ' for us. When the very animals of the forest began fleeing from approach then it was 'wild west ' began .

For too long, India n dissent also has been stifled by their forced dependency upon whites for land

and livelitnod. Th is has :nade many of them reg&rd white authority as an almost magical thing .

Handicapped by their special de fi n i t io n of d i gn i ty and fractional ized by their allegiances to about 300 tribes, the 652,000 Indians in the U.S. have never developed a unity that would sustain massive protest.

Indians have also watched the marches, siHns and street tactics of restive blacks. Indians feel little affinity w ith blacks and there is friction between the races in some federal antipoverty programs; still, the Indians are beginning to demand their share of the action. That demand is not only just, but is long overdue.

It seems as if land was the means of recognizing the Indian as a human being. It was the method whereby land could be stolen legally and not blatantly.

To hear some people talk, Indians are simultaneously rich from oil royalties and poor as church mice. To hear others, Indians have none of the pleasures of the mainstream. like riots, air pollution, snipers. ulcers, and traffic . Consequently, they class Indians among the ··underprivileged" in our society.

Primitive purity is sometimes attributed to tribes. Some tribes keep their rituals and others don't . The best cha racteriza tion of tribes is that they stubbornly hold on to w hat they fee l is important to the m and disca rd w hat they feel is irrelevant to their cu rrent needs .

Traditions die hard and innovation comes ha rd. Indians have survived for thousands of years in all kinds of conditions. They do not fly from fad to fad seeking nove lty. That is what makes them India n.

Brenda Clancy

THE STUDENT

on a book about the process by which young American boys were programmed into becoming torturers in Vietnam. He' ll pay $10 an hour for interviews with veterans willing to talk about applied cruelty. Write to him at Stra ight Arrow Press . 625 3rd St. , San Francisco. Confidentiality is promised.

At a party. a 3-year-old girl came up to me and said, "Hi."

" Hi," I answered. " What 's your name?" "Paul." " That's a funny name." " Oh yeah? What 's your

name?" " Spirit. " " Well , my real name is

Rumpleforeskin." " Far out."

My friend Jada Rowland , who grew up as Amy on the television serial Secret Stprm over a period of 17 years. has just had a baby boy. If you were writing a satire about a soap opera actress giving birth in real life, wouldn't you try and pick as appropriate a name for the infant as possible

- such as Sparky Blue?

CBS News reporter Dan Rather watched with his very own eyes as Richard Nixon pushed Ron Ziegler once. A White House press repre­sentative den ied ttiat it happened. Rather looked at the film later and saw the great shove again . The Washington flack denied it again. The incident was shown on the evening news. It was still denied.

However, Rather refuses to name the official who indulged in such a blatant l ie because he doesn 't want to get him in trouble. But this isn 't akin to revealing a source. George Orwell intended 1984 to be a warning; Dan Rather, by his silence. is helping to make it a blueprint.

Thomas Pynchon carries the notion of conspiracy to exquisite heights in Gravity's Rainbow which I haven't read, but I like to give capsule reviews. The thing is. reality maybe outreaching fiction.

There is a growing body of evidence concerning the CIA -government manipulation of weather. from the seeding of clouds in Southeast Asia while the dikes were being bombed, to

the causing of tl'lat solid month of rain over Resurrection City in the United States.

The Morning of the Magicians. which I have read, describes civilization itself as a conspiracy. The Holy Bible may be the ultimate hoax, then, by which empire after empire perpetuates the myth of apocalypse in order to justify war. famine , pestilence, disease. Bashful, Dopey and Happy Rockefeller .

A Canadian citizen was the victim of a pickpocket. Not only did he lose his social insurance card, birth certificate and drivers license, but he also acquired a criminal record for crimes committed by the pickpocket. In addition, he received tax bills for jobs he never held.

So he asked for a new insurance number, but it was explained that the computers weren't programmed for this. He was told that his only alternative was to change his name.

Maybe he could call himself Cassius Clay. That 's available.

Paul Krassner is Editor & Zen Bastard of The Realist ($3 a year), Main P.O. Box 4027. San Francisco.

Beware of the icy campus sidewalks Every winter of the MSU

campus the severe problem of icy streets arises. Students who have experienced this problem know what this letter is concerned about.

There are several causes to this problem, the root cause. ahd the most obvious, being that it snows a lot here in our fair city.

Subsequent to the snow problem is that after it snows. people walk on the snow and ice forms. Therefore. snow is not the problem, the ice that is formed, is .

The maintenance department tries. and has tried, with brushes, snow plows. salt chemicals, heated sidewalks. labor, and even noth ing at al l. Some succeed, some don 't . At present, they are using the snow brushes, which brush away the snow and allow the ice to melt and prevent m ore ice from forming. But it doesn 't work like that to any great degree; it poli shes the existing ice. making things. like walking even more difficult .

The purpose of this letter is to offer some alternatives. Fi rst of all , walk slowly and carefully.

Brought To You By

Buy proper boots to obtain the necessary traction . Also, the new crepe-soled shoes are excellent for traction.

Avoid the steeper slopes if at all possible: between Linfield and Johnson Halls. Pryor and Montana Halls. Hedges South and Gaines Hall. Also avoid steps, which are extremely dangerous: i.e.. the steps coming out of Montana Hall

facing west. Use handrails wherever available, or fences, or walls. or bushes, or trees. or even other people.

Try to follow these suggestions and try to make this a safer winter for everybody, and give the Student Health Service a break.

-Contributed by students in Speech 102, Sec. 02

PROTESTANT CAMPUS COMMUNITY

•t worship 8 p.m. Wesley House every Sund8y night

Special this weeek: "O HAPPY DAY! "

A provocative Swedish film

THE EXPONENT- Frid•y. December 6, 1975 - 5

Bobcats host San Jose Spartans The Bobcats open their home

basketball schedule tonight at the Fieldhouse against the touring San Jose State Univer­sity Spartans.

Game t ime is 7:30 p.m. It'll be something of a double­

neader, only the other half of the twinbill will be wrestling . The MSU invitational tourney is going on this weekend and the meet's semi-finals will be held after the cage game is over .

Montana State is 0-2 after

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Wednesday evening, Dec. 11, two MSU senior nursing students will present a discussion on Birth Control. They will discuss various types of birth control, how they are used, and their availability.

A special guest will be Mrs. Jake Mast. She will discuss the current abortion laws and how they affect the people of Montana.

The discussion w ill be in the second floor lounge, Nursing Bu ilding, beginning at 7:30 p.m.

facing Kansas State and Minne­sota on the road and rookie coach Rich Juarez says "we need a win now ...

The Bobcats played well at times, but at other times were simply overpowered by the highly-regarded Big Band Big 10 Conference teams.

"The kids have an excellent attitude and think they can win tonight," Juarez says. "I look for a good effort."

San Jose State is 2-1 . The Spartans opened with an 87-78 victory over North Dakota and followed that with a 40-point pasting of South Dakota. They were upset by Nevada-Reno, 76-75.

This will be the Spartans' first road game of the season.

Tonight's game will be only the second meeting of MSU and San Jose State. Back in 1936 M SU met the Spartans the third game of the season and came away with a 51 -37 victory. The game w as played at San Jose.

Juarez will again open with 6-6 Craig Buehler and 6-7 Rusty

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Smith at the forwards, 6-8 Daryl Ross at center and 6-1 Paul Kinne and 6-4 Gary Juniel at the guards. First backup men are 6-5 forward Randy Rucker and 6-1 guard Mike Kinzer.

Buehler is the team scoring leader with a 14.5 average, while Ross is the rebounding leader with seven per game.

The Bobcats will be striving for consistency tonight. They shot well at time, but suffered some dry spells too . The defense was shaky in the 96-73 loss at Kansas State, but improved considerably in the 78-58 loss at Minnesota .

San Jose State will open with 6-6 Don Ornforff ( 13.1) and 6-7 Ron Fair (12 .0) at the forwards, 6-1 O Rick Darnell at center (7.1) and 6-4 Pat Barrett (20.2) and 6-1 Pete Miller (10.5) at the guards.

Barrett, a JC transfer, will be a challenge to MSU 's guards.

San Jose, a member of the Pacific Co ast At hletic Association (a long w ith such teams as Long Beach State, Los Angeles State, Fresno State), is coached by Ivan Guevara. He has a six-year record of 104 victories and 65 defeats.

.- ANNOUNCEMENT -

AHEA (Home Ee Club) will hold their Christmas meeting Monday, December 9, at 7:00 in the Fireplace Room. Members are asked to bring Christmas cookies and goodies to share. The meeting w ill have a Christmas theme including demonstrations on holiday ideas. Don 't forget to be there I

) ° Free Wax Job i . . • lei 1he crew at the Round House 1reat • : vou 10 a free ho1 wax Job with this :

RENTAL PACKAGE THE FUN WAY TO GO

• coupon Ellp1res Dec _ 15 • . . •.••...•.......•.....•... OPEN

Weekdays til 9:00 Sundays 8:30-5:00

1508

W_MAIN

The Round House offers a complete program for college ski lessons . Skis will be rented for 1 O lessons of class for all day. plus two extra days at your choice .

For Only s19ss oFFERExPtREs " DEC.20

Register early to ensure you preferred class time. All skis rented are new Kneissl, Head and Oynastar's for '75, equipped with Solomon and Spademan bindings, topped off w ith the Kastinger Boot with the famous all day fit .

Remember You can pick your skis up at the area at our new facilities.

We can guaran.tee your satisfaction, because Vl(e know Qur business

6 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, December 6, 1974

Photo by 8r8ndt

Bobcat basketball comes to Bozeman this weekend. The Cats have their first home game tonight with San Jose State.

Bike registration Saturday On Saturday, December 7,

there will be bike registration on campus. It w ill be at the S.O.B. Barn. Reg istration is free in Bozeman so just bring your bikes. Registration provides a positive identification in case of theft. Each year in Bozeman 30 to 60 stolen bikes are auctioned off beca use there is no way to identify them. Besides being practical , registration is a law.

Since registering your bike does not help in the prevention of theft here are a few guide­lines in keeping your bike safer:

1 . Use a hardened steel Jock and chain , they are harder to cut.

=,--~- A 'f1.' 2lCXSHCP

OD g TI

2. Park your bike in a place that is well lighted at night.

3 . Buy a Jong chain so that you can lock both your frame and the front tire to something solid .

4 . Don't use a cylinder type combination lock, they are easily picked .

5 . Park in bike racks or where there are other bikes because there are more people around.

6 . Use common sense and don ' t give the potential thiefan opportunity to steal your beautiful $ 1 00.00+ piece of machinery.

The TACE SIDP

2022 N 7th Ave - Bozeman Mt .. Just Across the Ov~pau·-

For Christmas or Anytime -• Western Billfolds & Purses • King Ropes • King Rope Hats • Bull Rider Goat Skin Gloves • 8elt Buckles • An exceptional collection of

Turquoise Rings & Pendants

Complete Rebuilding - Painting - Wrecker Service

ART'S BODY SHOP 437 E. Main - Bozeman, Montana

We Can Handle Any Kind of Towing Problem

Art's Has Exceptional Service - Anytime

Arthur Morrow

Shop Phone 586-5093 ~ 1J Home 587-7260

DECEMBER BORROWED TIMES on sate at lhe SUB Bookstore. Parkway, Poor Richards_ and AAUF Only 25 cents

HELP - Ifs cold out here Need a two bedroom house Call 7-2233

FOR SALE OeluJ1e backpack.. sleeping bag Bearpew snowshOes - S75 00 Xmas special Call 5B6·6338. Brll

DONO ~ I love your beard Foll)' Lady

FOR SALE -Texas 1nstruments SR-SO calculator Brand new. full warranty. Call Mike, 7·2742aher 4 p m Never used

DAVE - Seconds ltryone - or thirds

MARTIN N-10 classical guitar wi1h hardshell case For sale - S400 M best offel" Cell Nikola, 587-0825

STEREO equ1pmen1 20%- 40% off All brands, fully guaranteed CaU Joe, 994--2577, 625 Hedges N

I NEED a place 10 lr .. e Two bedroom house Call 7-2233

NEED A ROOMMATE to share two bedroom 1rarler west of town Stamng Jan. 1 Furmshed, reasonable rent Call 7 • 73-46

B-MAN RAFT fOf sale Inflatable floor and motor mount Cheap Call 7-1673

NEED ONE GIRL 10 st\are apL near campus. 711 So 91h. #1 Rent S75 Call 7-3770

NEED RIDE TO Mmneapohs, Minn and bad: for Xmas Can go Wed. Call Tim. 7·2542

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

AHEA(Home Ee Club) will hold their Christmas meeting Monday, December 9, at 7:00 in the Fireplace Room. Members are asked to bring Christmas cookies and goodies to share. The meeting will have a Christmas theme including demonstrations on holiday issues. Don 't forget to be there!

NEED SOMETHING type& Call 587- 1754 Thesis & papers

BUGGY BATH CAR WASH Open 24 hours all year

Behuld Buttrey's

STUDENT GRADE REPORTS ARE TO BE OBTAINED FROM ADVISERS.

If a student so design11ted on his ad· drau card during Registration. only Parent copfes of the GrMie Repom will be mailed .

lh student is not returning to ampus the subsequent querter. he may re­ceive his Grades by supplying the Regl1trer '1 Offtee whh a stamped, Hfl·addressed envelope prior to leav­ing campus.

J;~:~;~:It:~:::::::~::::::;:::;:;:;:fttt~:

ACNE SCARS, PITS HENCH HHIAL HOME SKIN

~LANING nEATMENT Write:

HERBS FOR YOUTH IOX 943 / DANIA, FLA. 33004

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

LIBRARY Thousands of Topics

$2. 75 per page Send for your up-to-date, 176-page, mail order catalog of 5500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (1-2 days delivery time).

519 GLENROCK AVE. SUITE #203

LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 Our materials are sold for

research purposes only

DEB & KATHY, vandalism 1sa sm Bes1des.1t\ere is a TP shortege M , L • and Langford

OTHER DAVE - Quit trying, You·u ALWAYS be number one

STOP COLSTRIP UNrTS 3 and 4" bumper stickers are now available Call 7·2303

AIDERS NEEDED 10 Moortteed, Mmn Cell 7. 2233

FOR SALE Garrard turntable SU< Must sell fast for S45 5120 value Call 7-0048

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS! Spec1atries from every corner of the world Browse in tt\e unhurried atmosphere of THE CROSSROADS, 122 S Willson. 586-9467

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, J1ml - Frf1 la Douche

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JIMI - Candy

GIBSON BASS amphf1er, almost new 8es1olfer, 587-1654 alter 6 pm

SPECIAL person! SPECIAL g1hl SPECIAL place! THE CROSSROADS has everything for Chnstmas! 122 S Willson. 586-9467

HAPPY BlRTHDA Y. JIM! - Trtsh1e

HAPPY BIRTHDAY. JIMl - Frances

- ANNOUNCEMENT -The MSU Indian Club will be

holding a pre-Christmas show and sale of beadwork and pottery created by MSU native Americans. Dec. 9 -11 in Room 317 of the SUB. The sale and show will be open 9:00 - 5:30.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY JlMI - Mary Bett\

THE ROLLING STONES smash album IT'S ONLY ROCK 'N ROLL ON SALE THIS WEEK AT OPERATION PA N T 5 list SS 88. NOW S4 351

EB·O GIBSON bass gU1tar and case Almost new .Best offer Call 587 • 1654

FOR SALE 1971 DODGE VAN

(Tradesman 300) Rttd1al Tires. Chrome Rims, carpeted Floor, Paneled Walls Call: Day - 587-4441

Evening - 586-9049

'\ DICISIORS ,____,._ deci1ion1

-

deci1ion1 ••• Don ' t let decisions get you down this Christ· mas! You'll find everything a guy could want at OPERATION P.A.N .T.S . Their selection of funky fashionables, records and tapes is the best around .

OPERATION P.A.N.T.S. · The place to shop for girls and guys this Christmas'

COMPLETE FREE

GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE!

anent press jacket & pants by

n, acetate shirt by ACCENT.

() t> I~ Il1\ '11 I() N HOURS W? ~ rm-ff WEEK DAYS MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 TO 8 ---

== SATURDAY 9 TO 6 .OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 5 ~ g n n !!. CHM 1008 N. 7TH, BOZEMAN NEXT TO TEAM le 11.jl • • • •

-~~~ii:l'J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •;, THE" EXPONENT - Friday, December 6, 1974 - 7

Creative Arts Complex open house Saturday

For the ftrst ume since the school opened in 1 893 more than 800 MSU students and facu lty members all work ing in (elated disciplines have been brought together under a single roof.

the City of Bozeman and the State of Montana."

Planning for the $4.1 million complex was started in 1966 and construction completed in mid-1974. The Department of Music occupies one of the three buildings and among its features is a 300-seat Recital Hall wi th " superb acoustics" and more than 30 virtually soundproof music practice cubic les. While some of the practice cubicles w ere prefabricated by a firm specializing in th is field, others were soundproofed on the site by filling the centers of cinder blocks with sand.

The un iversi ty's just -finished Creat ive Arts Complex (rea l ly three separate buildings) on the campus on South 11th Avenue is now the home of the school 's Department of Music. School of Art. Department of Agricultural and Industrial Education, School of Architecture, Creative Arts Library and office of the dean of the College of Professional Schools. For years these schools and departments were scattered in different buildings - some of them relics of World War I and other equally inadequate - over the campus.

The complex will formally be opened at a ribbon-cutting cere­mony Saturday morning at 11 o 'clock in the covered mall. The public is invited to th is ceremony as well as to other activities throughout the remainder of the day. One of the features of the day's program will be a buffet lunch in the central lobby. The lunch will consist of a selection of exotic foods prepared by fore ign students attending MSU. There w ill be numerous exhib its on display, guided tours for vi sitors, and music th roughout the afternoon by Dept . of Music groups. The program will be climaxed by a concert by the faculty of the Dept . of M usic at 8 p.m. in the Recital Hall .

MSU TO OPEN CREATIVE ARTS CENTER - Cultural leaders from many parts of the state are expected to attend the formal opening of the new $4 million Creative Arts Complex Saturday.

"We are really proud of our new complex and the space and other facilities it provides our students and faculty," says Harold Rose', dean of the College of Professional Schools. " The buildings add much to the professional standing of the university . W e kn ow t he complex wi l l become the cultural cente r of the university and will also be a valuable contribution to the cultural life of

Appleiack appears Dec. 13 Applejack. a rock group

originally from Spokane, which has appeared several times in Montana, will appear again in concert on Friday, December 13, in the Student Union Building. Whiskey Jack is appearing with Applejack . The concert will begin at 8:00 and it is FREE.

The five members of Apple­jack have the combined ability of playing eleven instruments including an electric violin. Applejack has backed up many top name talents, such as People, Crow, Cold Blood, Rare Earth, and James Gang.

Season basketball

passes on sale Montana State season basket­

ball t ickets are on sale at two campus lcoations , athleti c director Tom Parac reports.

They may be purchased at either the Student Union ticket office or at the ticket office in the Fieldhouse.

The season t ickets, good for all 13 home games on the Bobcat schedule, are priced at $8 each.

Faculty season reserved seat tickets may be purchased at the special rate of S 18. Season general admission tickets are $13.

For additional information call 587-3456. '

The groups style includes everything from country­western to hoe down to a lind of soft-rock blues plus some of their own original music.

B:oo a.m. 5:00 p.m. West Corridor Lower Level

SUB

A POETRY BOOK INSPIRED BY THE

BEAUTY OF MONTANA

THE MSU BOOKSTORE

STUDENTS USED TEXT BOOK BUY BACK

Through Friday, December 20

€:J~ MSU BOOKSTORE, INC. Montana State opens its home

season tonight against San Jose State. Monday the team will host

Stout State University. ~~~~~~············•--------------------------------J B - THE EXPONENT - Friday, De:ember 6, 1974

~ Student Owned Since 1931