Dinner theatre presents

Wayward Saints

This week, January 31 through February 3, Theatre Arts is offering students a chance to break away from the usual food fare on campus, in its Dinner Theatre presentation of "A Company of Wayward Saints."

Those students who like an occasional change in menu will get a treat in the special buffet which will be served at the performances. Steve Knutson , head of the Student Union Food Service, has prepared the menu , and it is certainly not average SUB cuisine.

Featured on the buffet will be Roast Round of Beef Au Jus and Roast Breast of Turkey. Along with the entrees, those attending will have their choice of garnishes including buttered mashed potatoes, vegetable du jure, vegetable medley salad, shrimp macaroni salad, relishes au elegant and cottage cheese with chives salad. For dessert, Angel Food Cake with straw­berries will be offered.

After dinner, the antics of "A Company of Wayward Saints" will begin. From sword fights , to club battles· from lusty humor , to touching

insight into the human char­acter - the show runs the gamut of emotions. The eccen­tricities of the characters, the hilarity of the situations into

which they are thrown, the madcap quality of the dialogue an of these elements, and mor.e, make up

(Continued on page 3)

The meal includes bev­erages, and those attending will be able to go back for seconds, thirds, and even more on the price of one ticket. This is not just another buffet. The tables will be set with candles, candelabra and other period adornments.

"Company of Wayward Saints" playing Jan. 31st through Feb. 3rd in the SUB Ballroom. Photo by Steve Pike

-THE PON ENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Vol. 64, No. 29 Bozeman, Montana

Reports from Montana By Ginny Prior

Co-Editor "MSU's proposed bill to

place a voting student on the Board of Regen ts for a two year term is encountering difficulties," according to ASMSU Vice-President Kurt Krueger.

!11ittee. According to Krueger, 'It doesn't seem that there

will be favorable action on this. "

Senate committee passed a bill last week to allow 18 year olds to do everything adults can do except drink. This is in direct violation with the new Constitution. Krueger feels however , that the bill will pass

Tuesday , Jan . 30, 197 3

Congress Senate with a 19 year old drinking age, and the House with an 18 year old drinking age. From there a joint con­ference committee will make the final decision.

A Marijuana Bill was intro­duced into the House last week by Representative Turner from Missoula. This bill

(Continued on page 5) Dolores Colberg, Superin­

tendent of Public Instruction, brought up a proposal before the House Education Com­mittee last week proposing a six year term for all Regent members.

.Colberg requests more Fu.nds

"With this extended term for each member, the Board should have greater continuity and a better under­standing of all Issues," said Colberg.

This proposal will be coming up soon before the Education Committee for voting. "Right now we are working on modifying this Bill to read that the six year term be passed with the exception of our voting student. He should only hold a two year term ," said Krueger.

- OTHER LEGISLATURE NEWS-

The House Committee on Natural Resources will meet February first at 7: 30 pm. They will be discussing all facets of Montana strip mining, and bills coming up before the House on th Is subject.

Womens individual rights (27th amendment to the U.S. Constitution) has been referred back to a Senate com -

State superintendent of public Instruction Dolores Colburg is asking for he Ip.

Colburg Is requesting an additional $124,000 a year for the next two years to hire three new people to cover five educational service areas, and spread these services throughout the state.

Dolores Colberg

She has been defeated in past legislatures in her a !tempts to hire one man for each service area - art physical education, film and tv, social sciences and environmental education .

This session the budget bureau has already sliced $72,500 from the $248,000 plan, and the leg1Slature hasn 'teven had a chance to review the plan .

The proposed plan wJll further spread out the talents of Colburg's office, where personnel are forced to cover a variety of bases at once.

"I have a person ln my office with a social science back­ground who was not hired for social sciences, but he still helps out in that field, " said Colburg, to give an example of the present situation.

A joint subcommittee of the state house and senate will soon act on this measure.

Colburg admitted that "there is no way I can hire three more people with the present budget cut."

Architect library suffers big budget cuts

By Joe Nistler A tight budget situation at

the MSU Library has caused some anxiety concerning the architecture library in Reid Hall.

The MSU Library, who pays for the departmental books and periodicals in the smaller library, had its entire budget cut back fifty per centin June.

This fifty per cent, accord­ing to Library Director Alice McClain, was not restored until the last week in December.

Meanwhile, the Library cut back a number of periodicals and sliced their purchasing of 'new books.

Now, when the Library is able to reorder needed books and periodicals, it ts running into the ugly problem of inflation. "The average price of a hardcover book in 1967 was $8.33. This figure has increased 84 per cent since then. The price of periodicals has doubled during the same period," said McClain.

In addition, federal funds for book-purchasing has dis­appeared. This leaves a void of $21,000.

Therefore, the Library is only buying first copies of the periodicals it had previously

dropped , and is ''not restoring second copies unless the departments pay for them," stated McClain.

The architecture library Is thus without eight second copies of "really important" magazines , according to Architecture Director Ilmar Reinvald .

Although he admits that his department " has a rather generous appropria tlon compared to other schools on campus," Reinvald confessed the above and other problems of funding have stunted the growth of the school library and could affect the school's accreditation.

Reinvold noted that the National Accreditation Board will review the architecture school in 30.>!0 days , a project it does once every four years.

"It Is rather fortunate that they haven't looked at our library in the past, but there may come a time when they will. In my opinion, the state of our library may jeopardize our accreditation in the future if we don't take drastic measures to Improve the condition," Rein void mentioned.

He added, "If we lose our (Continued on page 5)

ANNOUNCEMENT The Tenant Action Project has scheduled a public

meeting at 8: 00 tonight In the Yellowstone - Bighorn Room, SUB. The meeting, aimed at informing the public about existing housing conditions and laws and the prospects for change, wlllfeature several speakers . Don Barri~k, the City Building Inspector, and a representative from the City-County Planning Agency w111 be present. Also speaking will be Joe E. Brown, a housing-code specialist from H.U.D. in Denver.

T.A.P. need your help ifltis to bring about housing reform and rights for the renters of Bozeman. You may find that things actually can change In Cow Town. ·

Victims and Executioners Young pianist performs I Psychiatrist and author

Robert Jay Lifton, winner of the 1969 National Book Award in science and the Van Wyck Brooks Award for non-fiction for his book "Death in Life: Survivors of Hiroshima, " will speak at MSU Thursday night.

Dr. Litton ' s talk is sponsored through the MSU

Honors Lectureship Series. It will begin at 8 pm in the Student Union theatre, and the public is invited free of charge.

Dr. Lifton has been in­volved in antiwar activities for many years and is now completi'ng. a book on his psychological and politica 1

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2 - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1973

work with antiwar Vietnam veterans. His MSU talk is titled "Victims and Execu­tioners: Transformations of Vietnam Veterans."

Currently holder of the Foundations ' Fund for Research in Psychiatry professorship at Yale Univer­sity, Dr. Lifton has been particularly interested in the relationship between indiv­idual psychology and histor­ical change. He is credited with helping to develop a new field called "psychohistory."

He has spent seven years in the Far East, including an

Robert J . Lifton

extensive stay from 1960-62 during which he carried out a study of psychological patterns in Japanese youth, as well as an investigation of the psychological effects of the atomic bomb in Hiroshima. Subsequent trips have taken him back to Japan, to Vietnam and other Asian countries. He has also done extensive

A talented young pianist who has won wide critical and audience acclaim, Mari­Elizabeth Morgen, will perform here Thursday night in a concert sponsored by the Montana State University Cultural Affairs Board.

The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the Willson School auditorium.

studies on current trends in mainland China.

Dr. Litton's other books include "His tory and Human Survival: Essays on the Young and the Old, Survivors and the Dead, War and Peace, and on Contemporary Psycho­history ,""Psychological Man in Revolution," "The Woman in America," "American and the Asian Revolutions" and most ·recently, with Richard A. Falk and Gabriel Kolko, "Crimes of War" (1971).

A native of New York City, Dr. Lifton earned his medical degree from New York Medical College, interned at the Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn and had his psychiatric residency training at the Down State Medical Center in Brooklyn. He was an Air Force psychiatrist, serving in the United States, Japan and Korea, from 1951-53. Before going to Yale, he was research associate in psychiatry at Harvard University from 1956-61, where he was also affiliated with the Center for East Asian Studies.

An informal seminar with Dr. Lifton is scheduled in addition to his main lecture. It will be held at 10 am Friday in the Student Union Madison Room, and the public is invited.

CASTING FOR TELEPLAY (Male and Female Roles)

THE DOOR Anyone interested, attend try-outs in SUB - Rm .

310 - 7:00 PM , February 1st and 2nd or

Call Skip at 7-1485 , 6-5516 (SUB) If you want to ace you'll never get a better chance.

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A native of Canada, Miss Morgen has won piano awards and scholarships since child­hood, including, in 1968, first prize in the prestigious J .S.

Mari Elizabeth Morgen

Bach International Competition. She published her first piano compositions at the age of 10.

Miss Morgen is a graduate of the Faculty of Music of the University of Toronto and the Juilliard School of Music.

She made her ew York debut in ovember, 1970, and earned praise from music critics. Winthrop Sargent of The New Yorker called her "a fine all-round pianist" and praised her "superb style and clean delineation" on Bach's difficult and monumental Goldberg Variations. The ew York Times said, "Miss Morgen plays prettily, sensi­tively and with the poise of a veteran."

Miss Morgen has made numreous concert appearances for the Canadian Broadcasting Company on radio and television, and will appear in recital at the Metro­politan Museum of Art in ew York this season.

Her MSU appearance is sponsored by arrangement with Young Concert Artists, Inc ., New York. The program will include Bach's Partita No. 6 in E Minor, a piano son a ta by contemporary composer Talivaldis Kenins and several pieces by Chopin.

Admission will be free for MSU st1Jdents with ID cards, $1 for others.

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Heavy crowds attended the opening of the 27th Annual Montana Winter Fair in Bozeman Saturday.

Commercial displays and arts and crafts exhibits are found from 9 am to 9 pm in the exhibit halls along with increased entries in the foods categories.

The Kool Kat Karnival is a new addition to the Winter Fair adding somewhat cool fun for the younger and braver generation.

Clean, crisp Cascade Mountain taste.

Rainier Beer. , .Raon:t~ Br~1111. Cor'_l~;iiny __ Sa.MU~ Wutn~tOI}

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Actor Vincent Price, sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board, will be at MSU Feb. 7.

Price, also well-known as a collector and critic of art, gourmet cook and author, will speak at 8 pm in the Student Union Ballroom.

The program will be free for MSU students with ID cards. For others , admission will be $2.

.. · ... :.'.

Same war -different location The papers were full of it. The air waves were full of it. And

last but not least. Richard Nixon was full of it. That 's right, the savior of the working c lass. the redeemer

of big business, and the frustrated third string quarterback of days gone by had lead his team out of the shadows of the opponents' goal line into the open field of peace in our time.

Just what sneak play did rotten Richard use in order to bring about such a victory for our team?

Well. after a long talk with my friends in the Athletic Department we all agreed that disgustful Dicky pulled whatis known in athletic circles as the old ·'screw the commoners and save your hide" play.

What it consists of is this. First of all you tell everyone peace is a t hand for a few months. Then you go through the motions of signing a cease fire agreement and then tell everyone the war js over. Then the whole country, through their sobs of joy . cry out in unison, "Thank you, muddling Milhouse."

Finally it is a nnounced that a few sma ll skirmishes a re taking place in the surrounding countries, but nothing to worry about.

That play won that egomaniac in the White House the costliest game this country has ever known .

The funny thing about it is, the Vietnam war is no more over now than it was a month ago. On paper it might be, but what they did was just change its name.

People are just as dead in Cambodia or Laos as they ever were in Vietnam. By Jam es C. Ryan

Managing E ditor

Christian brotherhood and love To the Editor:

Many friends who attended Fakirananda's lecture on spiritual and mental peace and their relationship to God are disturbed concerning the behavior of religious zealots who attended.

Members of crusading groups and similar fundamentalist Christian groups occupied about 50 of the 200 available seats. took up space so others had to sit on the floor. They silently read Bibles and prayed that the.disciple would not "'lead anyone astray" becau e ""he was Satan in disguise .. . false prophet ... evil ... antichrist ... ·· and so on . Such were the standard reasons. especially those given by crusaders I interviewed.

Peace and brotherhood! Love! Since when were they opposed to God? I understand tho e who held the silent sit-in came with rather set ideas and closed minds, insisting this was a mask the devil was wearing?

Well . whether the group or lecturer was correct or not is not the point I wish to make.

Some of the foreign students who were there described the behavior as "improper . . . Intolerant ... distressing to the speaker, etc.'" I have my own words for it, for I am not as polite as the foreign students were. !call such actions rude. crass. and in extremely poor taste

How would your pastor like it if I came to your church and conspicuously read a philosophy book during the service·?

Every crusader I talked to (about a dozen I thought the silent sit-in was a very good thing. Yes? To insult an ASMSU speaker? Oh well. the crusaders all certainly think alike and gave consistent descriptions of this ""disguised agent of the devil. "

One girl, upon my comment that the reading sit-in wa "impolite to the speaker" replied, ··If you were a Christian. you would under· stand." Good grief!

Don' l crusaders ever read a Bible without their handbooks to guide them through it?

Here I am judged negatively for trying to promote a more loving action. (See Matt. 7, I Cor. 13. Mark 12: 28-34. I Cor. 8: 1-3, Book of Job. I Cor. 4: 1-5 if vou want references). ·

In conclusion, I would suggest that all of us be more considera te of the feelings of others and allow God to develop an attitude of love and concern for all men within our minds. We. as Christians , don't need to push a doctrine, we should propagate love.

One last word - Fakirananda does not hold any grudges, and I don't ei ther. I remain vour fellow Christian in spite of our differences. Francis Mangels

Grad.· Z&E

STAFF Senior Editor ........ . ....... ... Patrick Corev Business Manager.......... . ......................... Gary Gullickso~ Editors ........................................... Ginny Prior, Richard Hull Managing Editors ......................... Chervl Macke~'. Jim Rvan

ews Editor................. . ... ... ..... .... ................ . .. Joe Nis'tler Copy Editor...................... ................. . ....... Gloria Kroemer Layout Editor ............................................. Jan Blickenstaff Advertising .................... Mike Klinke. Pam mith. Jim Preste Business Secretary ............................................... Deb Burgess Photographer ............. M.ike. Klinke, Steve Pike, Mark Ayers,

V1ck1 Anderson, Henry Shovic. John• trausbauch. Mark Ferguson, Steve

Otto, Mel Tomlinson, Pattv Peace Public Relations .................... ................. ... ......... . : .. Ken Porter Reporters .... ... . .,. ......... Jiii Wright, Pat Coghlan, Judy Calhoun

Dan O'Connell. Maria Cooper, Pat Dawson, Patty Peace, Ben Royland Kelly O'Dell, Sherwin Co le , Janie~ Lopez, Donna Thompson, Susan Miller , Ray Dussuult , Ben Karls, Alvin Rais ­la nd, Glenda Rumph, Andy Towe Steve Pike '

THE EXPO E T • • Tuesday. Jan 30, 1973

• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Voice of Cheese ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

By Robyrt DeLong perfect singer. His voice I had almost given up hope. cracks and cradles! This is

Mr. Pertile , your letter was why Furry is masterful. He ext remely appreciated a nd pulls into his music the third e njoyed by myself. I am glad . "Del.ta" sound. The blending someone was determined of his voice and guitarwork enough to stand up and say his ' contribute to his honesty. piece. However, I am sorry I've listened to Furry Lewis that I can not completely many a time, in many agree with you and have space conditions, and under many for only one reaction. The last pressures. Times that I've paragraph of your letter has been hassled and put down so proven the shallowness of hard that I want to push my your musical exposure. head thru the door. I hear his

The only justifiable reason singing country blues (the real for believing that any form of soul), singing of his life and of music cannot be further people like him . Peop le who improved is that one has not bake their own skins laboring had the opportunity to come under the broiling sun. People across new and diverse ways unlimited by their common of interpreting old material. I bond of human pain . Their suggest you speak to "Daddy only refreshment is their Cool" yo urse lf as you might women a nd a fifth of bad change your mind . whiskey. The only art from

While on the subject of and entertainment is music . chronolog ically old music I Country blues. should like to speak of a form I listen to Furry and this of music that has affected ma n , who has been singing the most of modern mus ic and a blues since the beginning of prime exponent of that music. the century, brings me up , I

Walter "Furry" Lewis. He ain't no hurting soul. I ain't no got the soul in his eyes. The real victim of the blues. I ain't unique power to put life into as bad off as the next fella'. his fingertips a nd transfer it to An exceptional man. With a the strings of this guitar. bottle on his finger he Where would life be - transforms the neck of his existence upon earth - if guitar, the ghetto in his hands, there were no wandering the resonance of his vocal minstrels to comfort us? A chords into melody so pure conspiracy of truth lingering a nd honest, so c lear and m the sideroads of our minds? striking, that no one can not

Furry was born in Green- a ppreciate him. wood, Mississippi , over eighty We all have the blues , and years ago. A Beale street forever will sing them. When bluesman , a vagabond on he sings of the Hong Kong Flu , Highway 61. Yet descriptions we also feel the virus. When he d e!yin terest.Ofimportanceis speaks of being accused of only the feeling behind his forgery when he can't sign his music . He is by no means a own name , we understand . We

have felt this same irony before.

Furry has influepced many musicians in his life . The first blues song published was written by Furry for W. C. Ha ndy. Bob Dylan sounds like Furry on his first album. Furry appeared on television with Leon Russel and the Shelter People, Don Nix included him on both his albums , a nd Furry a nd Jimi Hendrix were friends .

Furry Lewis has a scarcity of material out (unless you hop over to London where you can find many British releases of his work).

He has one band dating back to 1929 on a Folkways Anthonolgy (you'd probably have to rip it off from a library as it 's almost impossible to order), some 78 R .P.M. co llector 's gems, one 1959 L.P., one side of a 1968 Bio­graph L.P. (shared with another blues great Mississippi Fred McDowell), two bands on the Blue Thumb Anthology " Memph is Swamp Jam." some narration, poetry and singing on the Don Nix albums and now his first L.P . on a major label , "Live At The Gaslight" - some of the best of Furry Lewis.

I wish you could put your ears between the lines a nd hear his bottle neck whistle across the strings, the ages running thru his me lod ies. A man who has devoted himself to the expression of his culture for as long as he has lived , a sincere bluesman . Furry Lewis - he got the eyes in his soul.

The Cornerstone By Charlie Barnes

I Did you ever think that things were in pretty bad shape? How long has it been since you stopped reading the front page of the newspaper? Maybe you've interviewed twenty-t\\'O companies, and haven't had one offer. How many professors do you have who are your friends, and how many are just figures who hand out the week's burden of work? Who hasn 't thought he's aced a test and come out with a 63''o? Has some nut been bothering you about going to College Life a nd something called a " Midwint er Refresher"?

Do you want to have the power to deal with your problems, and the insight to rise above whatever you're bogged down in? Jesus said that he who believes in Me, the work that I do shall he do also, and greaters works tha n the e shall he do.

Paul of Tarsus believed in Jesus Chri t. Acting on his

belief he was able, tor example, to go into Athens, a city totally given to idolatry and proclaim Christ boldly. When Paul met Elvmas the magician, he had the power to discern and the confidence to speak out that Eiymas was full of deceit and fraud. an enemy of all righteousnes . ·

When Paul was in jail in Philippi, he not only possessed the joy to sing praises to God through the night, but when an earthquake shook open the prison doors, he had the patience to stay around telling the jailer about Jesus Christ the Man who really sets me~ free.

Do you want the assurance that in the famines, wars. and earthquakes that characterize the "world situation" Christ is returning to bring peace? Wouldn 't!! be nice to be able to not worry about finding a job after graduation, but to know with certainty that God has a plan for your life a nd that He will show you the job He has made for you?

Do you want to be tree from depending on grade , or dates to build up your ego. but instead rest in knowing God accepts you becau e of what Jesus did"? Would you like the power to break through the walls of communication between vou and your profe sor and tell them. for example. why Jesus is more important than their class?

The risen Jesus told His disciples, you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you, and you shall be My witnesses. We don't live in the time of Paul , when the disciples turned the world upside down by living in the power of the Spirit, but we have the choice, in the words of Pau l, to lay aside every en­cumbrance, and the choice which so easily entangles us , and run with endurance the race that is set before us , fixing our eyes on Jesu , the author and perfector of faith . Where are you going? Who are you following?

Architect accreditation, our students would need seven extra years of apprenticeship before they would qualify for the Pro­fessional Licensing Exam."

Reinvald said that his school's library has about 4,000 volumes but will need at least20,000books in the future. He stated t)lat$50,000would be needed to initiate such a program.

Howe·1er, Dean Harold Rose of the college of professional schools noted that the size of the architecture library will probably not affect the accreditation ·study. , Rose said the officials who do come to review the school will look at both the resources

ANNOUNCEMENT MontPIRG will have a

meeting Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 8 pm in Rm. 310 of the SUB. All interested people are invited to attend.

FOR RENT: Furnished ap 't for one or two college gir~. or for a mamed couple. Well equipped kitchen and bath . Phone 7-4872.

Happy Valley not happy with Scott. We were gravely serious.

Will rent apt for reasonable pnce because we are 1n a bind . Very close to campus. Call 6-9251.

Elec . range. refng., cheap. Call 994-5946.

Mana - fo the bestest c1nn1mon bear -Happy Birthday!

Free to good family -four year old shaggy haired. lovable dog. Good w~h kids, cats, horses. Call 587-7274 evenings.

To the Apartment - What's this we hear about a tequ1~ party you little bambmos? Snow and Gull.

Wanted Immediately: One or two female roommates, preferably student soph. 19 for rest of school term. Apt close.to campus. Ca II 587 -8853 alter 5 pm.

Casting for Telep~y- The Door- Feb. 1·2, mo pm, SUB 310 or call Skip, 7-1485 or6· 5516.

Wanted: A used copy of Havelock's Guide to Innovation in Education. Call 586-5767.

Struellpeter - Next time we p~y horse· shoes. try and hit the steak.

look for msane chmbmg mate. No questions asked. Call 587-7765, 586-2825.

ATHLETIC SHOES From 15.95

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MSU student blowing in Helena ANNOUNC:EMENT {Continued from page I)

available and the quality of the grads.

Dean Rose noted that the state of Montana and MSU can only fund individual depart­ments to a certain I eve I because of limited money.

He added that grads of the MSU architecture depart­ment who finished their internship last year ranked eighth in the nation on the Licensing Exam.

ANNOUNCEMENT KGLT's Nine O'Clock Wed­

nesday program for Jan. 31 will be a discussion on the energy crisis and strip mining. Representatives from Montana Power, Western Electric, the state government, and the environ­ment action group; the Friendc of the Earth, will be present.

ired. Robert Litton. Yale psychiatnst. will speak Feb I in SUB theater at 8 pm on "V1ct1ms and Executions - T ransformat10ns m the Lives of Vietnam Vets ." No admission cost.

United Campus Christian Fellowship and the Lulheran Student Movement are sponsor· 1ng a spring break tour of the Seattle area and Vancouver. B.C. It IS designed for people interested 1n look mg at hie 1n a different area than Bozeman . Call 7-4280 for more 1ntormatmn.

For Sale: Canon FTb with 1.8 lense. Further mfo see Peter m the Montanan or leave name and number.

The Beaumont Downs 1n Belgrade 1s having an excellent band on hand Fn. and Sat. Come see them and wm a pnze 1f you can give the band a new name. See ya there.

I lost my glasses Fnday,Jan . 26th , and really miss them. Last seen in the Rosk1e-Ore House vic1n1ty. If found, please deliver to Exponent office. For John Walmsley. Five dollar reward 11 unbroken . Hurry! I can't see.

Wm a pme at the Beaumont Downs Saturday night 11 you grve the band a new name.

To Give Away 3 month old puppy. Part S1benan Husky, part Collie. Female. Call 587-1847.

by Roffler

David Lamb of Bozeman, a senior art major at Montana State University, is spending winter quarter studying glass­blowing at the Archie Bray Foundation in Helena.

His teacher is David Cornell, considered an expert

legislature (Continued from page I)

proposed establishment of Marijuana to be legal for possession only "in accordance wit h the president's commission on drugs. There will be a com­mittee hearing on this bill this week .

"The abortion bill seems somewhat dead in the light of the Supreme Court ruling," said Krueger.

Representative Hal Harper of Helena has introduced a bill which reads that a Montana doctor has the right to decide whether or not he wants to perform abortions; and the state has the right to in tervene in the case of a pregnancy of over six months .

According to MSU, Missoula lobbyist Tom Behan however, "If the legislature doesn't work on it soon, it might be a year or two before we get a ruling. "

MARRIED STUDENTS We would like to hear your

suggestions or opinions for the new ASMSU constitution. Contact one (or more) of your delegates: John Stanturf .............. 7-4790 Dave Holstad ....... ....... 7-3301 Ray Brunson ..... ... ... .. .. 7-0679

ANNOUNCEMENT The library will be closed on

Monday, Fe br uary 12, Lincoln's Birthday, and on Monday, February 19, in observance of Washington's Birthday.

M AKES LONG HAIR LOOK GREAT! New Romer styles ror all hair lengths, all age group~

Whelheryou're a sludent, a young executive, a businessman- even 13 years old and under -Roffler has developed s:yling systems for every young mar. who prerers lol'lg hair. Neck length, shoulder length, just as long a:. you like. The new Rotner AVANTELOOK for tong hair wlll please omyone.

ca.TI or rid1 J;)U! Ji.offle-r Stylisl loday.

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For Appointment Ca ll 7-1471

in this rare art fie ld. Corne ll is a 1962 graduate of MSU.

Last year Lamb received an award at an exhibit spon­sored by the University of Iowa student ceramists. He is majoring in ceramics atMSU. Glassblowing is not yet offered at the Bozeman sc~ool.

MSU Feminist's Radio, " Woman Now", tonight on KGLT at 7:00pm .Listen to the music that male musicians write about their women.

ENGAGEMENTS Terri Debo lock, Ind., to Bob

Stensland, Ind.

......... .. ..... ..... ········································. . Tuesday Night Special

fro• a to 2

Pitcher Beer $1.00 Glass $.20

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THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1973 - S

Cory-the shameless hustler By Gary Amundson

Hustling in a favorite American pastime - you read about it, hear about it, and hope you're not a victim to it. Hustling goes by many names. Some are sandbagging, sharking, kyke, fraud, deceit, and counterfeit. Everyone has their own ingredients basic to the hustler run in a vein of shameless, indecent, and villainous tactics. He has no couth, pride or morals.

The hustler will get you up, then drop you like a bad check. He's smoke your last cigarette, rob his own

mother, tell Helen Keller jokes, and steal candy from a baby.

Hustlers come in all shapes and sizes. They'll take you to the cleaners, leave you hanging, but always with your pockets empty.

Greg Cory is a hustler of sorts. His bag, cup of tea, or speciality isn't five card stud, numbers, billiards, skittle-pool, or pin ball.

Cory's game is basket­ball. He picks off more passes and free balls than a foos-ball table. He's not a star, or big name player. He doesn't score in double

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figures and won't make any all-star teams.

Cory couldn't make the team as a shooter. He's a member of Montana State's no-score guard corps. Minnesota Fats runs more balls than Cory scores points in a season.

At five feet, ten inches tall, and 160 pounds, Cory is not an ideal size. Most of the players he guards dwarf him. If basketbalJ coaches could order guards from a Montgomery Ward catalog, Cory's model would not be a best-selJer. In fact, they wouldn't selJ at alJ.

But Cory is a hustler. He's Mr. Motion. Watching him is like a movie with no commercials. Nonstop from tip-<> ff to final buzzer. He's a shadow to his competition. Cory works hard at his job. He isn't blessed with exceptional speed or quickness. Good, but not great. But Cory gets the job done. Mr. Motion rattles his opponents on the court like Nevada Skinny in poker.

Greg Cory

They tried harder

Cory moves the ball, protects it, and passes it as well as stealing it. His presence is ohen over­looked. Statistic hounds don't notice his name in the box scores. It's like offensive linemen in foot­ball or a sacrifice bunt in baseball.

But with Cory's pre­sence, the Bobcats have been winning. The Cats are enjoying their finest season since the Roger Craft-Jack Gillespie era. MSU has won five of their last six games. In that loss, against the University of Pacific, Cory was out with the flu.

The overall play and attitude of the Plummer Idaho, native has been lik~ sugar in coffee for the Bobcats. It spreads like the

The MSU Gymnastic team took second ·place in· both beginning and advanced divisions at the MSU Invitational meet this past weekend.

In the beginning competition UM placed first with 53.3 points, MSU had 50.6, and EMC had 42.7. WMC was

flu - the entire team is hustling. Cory's play has been instrumental in adding a new diemension that has been lacking in Montana State basketbalJ for years - desire.

ll there were such a person as a Madame Grenee' of a traveling gypsy band, or you were reading the message in a Chinese fortune cookie -their advice might be something to this effect: ". .. sleep with one eye open when a hustler's around." Watch Cory he 's definitely a sleeper.

Underclassmen

Portraits for the 1973 Montanan will be taken on Jan.31st (Wednesday) from 10 am to 7 pm in the

Montanan Office, SUB.

If you missed yours during fall quarter this is the LAST

make-up day.

represented by one contestant in this division.

EMC was the winner in the advanced competition with 65.l points, MSU took second with 62.7 over UM with 59.3. lt was the first time that the advanced team had placed over UM for everal years.

High scorers for the advanced team include Carol Kirby. placing second, and Val Thomas, placing third on the balance beam. Melanie Dilts took third on the uneven parallel bars and tied for third on the vault. While Betsey Carpino did not place, Coach Maureen Williams felt that she did a good job for her first try at advanced floor exercise.

Beginning floor exercise scorers for MSU were Barbara Menghini, first; Linda Anderson, second; and Renee Shriver, third . Connie Rehard placed first on the balance beam, first on the unevens, and thirdin vaulting.

The nex! meet for the Gymnastic team will be the State competition held at Missoula, Feb. 16 and 17. Coach Williams says that the girls will be working on tumbling fur this coming meet. She feels that the competition will be tough but says the girls will be in there fighting.

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IN UNO BALL

Women triumph By Glenda Rumph

The MSU Women 's lnter­collegia te Basketball A Squad came back with two wins at the tournament here after losing twice last week in Dillon. Their wins were against EMC and WMC.

Teams from Eastern Montana College, Western Montana College, Carroll College and the MSU A and B Squads competed this weekend. The tournament was set up with each team playing two other teams.

The MSU A Squad began their victorious action the the Fie.ldhouse Saturday morning with a 39-35 win over EMC. They concluded that after­noon in the main gym by downing WMC 39 to 27.

game scorers were Henman, 12; Farrell, 8; Kesler, 6; Olson, 6; Reitz, 6; and McClanahan, 2.

The MSU B Squad scorers against Carroll College were Ness, 12; Bignell, 14; Maxin, 9; and Sweeting, 2. In the EMC game the scorers were: Ness, 13; Bignell, 8; Sweeting, 4; Maxin, 4; and Willis, 2.

Future plans for the team include a game every weekend until the district tournament March 1-3 in Bellingham, Washington. Next weekend the team will be traveling to Missoula. Coach Argo feels that in future games the team's quickness may equalize their height dis­advantage. They will be concentrating on pressing and conditioning.

I

The MSU B Squad won their game in the morning with Carroll College by a margin of one point. However they lost the afternoon game to EMC 42-32.

WMC defeated Carroll College 65 to 26 in the other Saturday tournament game.

Moo U gymnast shows her gymnastic ability on the uneven parallel bars. Photo by Troll

Coach Kathy Argo was proud of both squads. She thought that the A Squad had begun tightening up on their defense and hitting from the outside. They also made a good percentage of their free throws.

Coach Argo felt that the B Squad played a fine game as it was the first time for team competition. The group also has limited individual experience.

She also said the girls were pleased wlth the spectator support shown.

Scorers for the MSU A Squad against EMC were: Henman, 6; Kesler, 9; Reitz, 4; McClanahan, 4; Olson 2; K. Scott, 2; Wiebe, 2; S. Scott, 2; and Farron, 1. In the WSC

Cowboys to begin The Rodeo Club is anti­

cipating another winning year with its championship team.

The stock has already arrived and practice will begin this Saturday, Feb. 3, at the stock pavilion. Anyone is welcome to come watch these practices.

Any rodeo club member is eligible for practice provided he has already purchased his membership ca rd and he has either taken the Rodeo Conditioning class or passed Sandy Gagnon's physical fitness test. For anyone who hasn't taken this test and would still like to, one will be given this Thursday evening, Feb. 1, at 5: 20 pm in the stock pavilion.

Plans are already under­way for this year's rodeo so~time ln early April. In char~e of this enormous project is Del Nose, Rodeo Chairman, and his assistant, Jay Linderman.

For information attend the next meeting, Wed ., Feb. 7, and bring a fr lend.

Gagnon gallops By Marcia Lee Krings

MSU OHice of Information The classroom is an arena

with a dusty floor and wood pole fences. The instructor wears cowboy boots and jeans and the students dress in similar attire.

This is the bailiwick of Sandy Gagnon, instructor in Animal and Range Sciences at Montana State University, the only school in Montana offering courses in equitation - or for those not so familiar with horse language - riding.

He's been teaching courses in basic and intermediate equitation since 1967.

"We started the one-credit classes to broaden the scope of students going on into horse management classes and also to give others a chance to learn how to ride, " he said .

The Animal and Range Sciences Department offers a variety of instructions to horse fanciers geared mainly to those majoring in a related area. However, equitation is becoming increasingly popular with students in all curriculums.

About 50 per cent of the enrollees are in other majors and Gagnon noted the courses have special appeal to foreign exchange students.

"I think they're interested because they've never had the opportunity to learn about horses or ride before," he said.

Gagnon limits his classes to 10 or fewer students because "I can't keep an eye on any more than that."

Winter quarter, 40 are taking his classes in beginning and intermediate horse­manship in MSU's heated 200-by-70 foot indoor arena, partially finished by MSU Rodeo Club members.

A prerequisite to the class is a real desire to learn to ride. The easygoing instructor conducts his classes informally, wlth a purpose.

"In the beginning classes you have to get the students famili11r wit!) t)le eq1,1ipme,nt

and get them not to be afraid of horses," he said. "A lot of them are nervous about the animals and they have to learn to hand le them safely."

There's never been an accident. By the time beginners are through, they are expected to be able to ride the walk, trot and lope, controlling their horse at all times, plus know about horse anatomy, and equipment.

Those advancing to intermediate learn some finer points of riding, with the main goal being preparation to enter horse management classes where students may break and train their own horses .

Gagnon thinks the interest in riding is correlated to leisure time. Studies show there are more horse owners in Montana now by far than there were a few years ago .

It's not easy to learn to ride a horse properly, so the instructor gears for a free and easy manner.

Grading in the beginning classes is on improvement -any improvement.

"It takes years to learn to ride properly and I encourage my students to ride as much as possible outside the class," he said.

Grading is also on riding tests and written tests on horse anatomy and equipment.

"I don'tgive too many A's," he said. "But I want these students to enjoy the course, because if they don't enjoy it, they're not going to do well."

The students may do well, but one wonders how well the horses withstand the foibles of beginners. Like there was the time one gal cinched her horse to a pole and tried to lead it away.

A common mistake is putting the right foot into the stirrup instead of the left in which case you'd end up facing the horses's derriere. Perhaps these are the reasons the university charges a $5 breakage fee for students in equitation.classes. ·

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T,HE EXPONF;~H, • • Tuesday, Jan, ,30,, 1973 - 7

More campus construction The Campus Development

Committee has announced that entries are now being accepted for its 6th annual culpture competition. The site picked for th is

year' entries is the grassy area in the center of the oval drive at the Fieldhouse entrance.

Kyle Hanton, associate pro­fes or of art and consultant for the contest, said the site is "one of the finest locations available on campu for a public work of art. It will be seen by nearly every student and visitor."

Purpose of the competition is to provide original sculptures for the campus and give a student the experience of constructing a large- cale work.

The winning sculptures remain in place for four years, then the faculty-student Campus Developm'ent Com­mittee decide whether to remove or retain them.

Competition is open to all currently eru·olled students, and entries must be submitted by Feb. 23. Entry forms and directions are available at the School of Art, School of Architecture and the Student Union main desk.

The winning student receives S900 upon successful completion of the sculpture .

Previous winners include the totems in front of the SUB (Steve Popson, 1968); the blocks east of Reid Hall (Ron

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Tu king, 1969): the yellow "four" near Herrick Hall (Gary Bates. 1970); and the controversial "blue worm" that was systematically vandalized in its original site nearLinfieldHallandis lated to be re- ituated this spring north of Hannon Hall (Paul O' Keefe, 1971).

o entry was considered worthy in i972.

Selection of the winner, following a feasibility study by School of Art faculty, i made by the Campus Development Committee. For this year's project, the committee will include the student chairman of Fieldhouse Board and. as consultant without vote, Professor Hanton.

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