Show me a By Joe Nistler

Edwin Howard is manager of the ASMSU Bookstore, manager of the SUB, and director of the student affairs and services office.

In addition, he serves on the three affiliated ASMSU boards - Bookstore board, SUB board, and finance board.

Howard delegates author­ity quite effectively. Al

Nox~~.~~ us~!.~!!~illl'" J Prison poets prolific SupremeCourtwillruleon out-of-state fees are th 1 l·ty f t f tat outlawed. Twelve students from ancient fortress of law e ega 1 0 ou -o -s e MSU 's creative writing enforcement, the state prison. tuition fees at state- Presently, MSU is al- classes talked with a group of The trip was set up after supported colleges, and the lowed to give fee waivers to other creative writers in David Slabaugh, a former decision might bring about two percent of out-of-state Montana last Saturday - instructor at MSU, and MSU a great deal of financial students. eight convicts at Montana's teacher Ken McCullough pain. visited a small group of poet-

For example $800 000 ( I f b d cons in October. out of MSU's fisc'alyea;71- apsu e comm en S on oar S .. McCullough noted then that 72 budget of $12 million t!tree guys were wntmg a

fair amount of stuff, and came from out-of-state In an effort to publicize the attempting to get increased others writing lesser a mounts. fees . . different boards and com- fede.ral funds for the rad io Basically, they write about

Accordmg to adminis- mittees of ASMSU, student station and to promote good th ings everyone else writes trative vice president body president Bill Warden will towards the Exponent." about. Theyhaven'trestricted William Johnstone, 1169 of offers these capsule Cultural Affairs Board - theirwritingtothemicrocosm MSU's nearly 7900 students comments (excluding the "Five members, one vacancy. of the prison, but keep in touch (as of Nov. 1) are from out finance board, Con-con com- Puts on cultural events and with the whole macrocosm. " of state. mission , and legislative does a pretty good job." The 12 students spent the

But Johnstone noted research c.ommittee): Informat10n Board . - Ten !l'reater part of .the afternoon "Until we know how th~ A~ademics Board - "Seven men:ibers, two vacanc~es. Dis- m commumcatmg wlth the

positions, two vacancies. semmates mformation m cons, and McCullough hopes Sup;eme. Court rules.' we Appropriates money for addition to and separate from this communication will can t estunate the fman- scholarships through the KGLT and the Exponent. A continue on a personal level. c1al problem. Will stude n ts Financial Aid Office. Should hell of a lot more effective "They are as sensitive and be declared residents after be the group of individuals than it was last year." talented as anybody r have in one month , after a year , or that stimulates the institution Facilities Board - "Five my classes. And most of them after they pay income tax of programs favorable to the members, no vacancies. Sit on are in for life," stated McCul-in the state? we have no students." Fieldhouse and SUB policy Iough about the cloistered idea what the Court will Media Board " Five boards to represent student poets.

members, two vacancies. interests." McCullough will not be Supervises Free Quarter, Student Services - "Seven teaching at MSU next quarter, KGLT, KATS, Exponent and members, one vacancy. They and therefore hopes that acts as a liaison between represent student interests in monthly visits to the prison senate and the media con- the health center and library. poets can be continued by his cerning budgeting. Board They have had some problems former students, and interest-

say ." However , Johnstone

noted that an independent study by an agency of land­grant colleges in the US estimated such schools director Don Pilotte is (Continued on' page 7) ed faculty members.

bookstore manager, and I'll show you Bertelsen keeps the SUB fairly well intact. Rudy Vogel ''does an excellent job in the student business office," according to Howard. And Wayne Arnett is the highly valuable number two man in the Bookstore.

Howard is an entrenched member of the MSU Establishment.

In 1933, he was elected junior class president at MSC.

In 1934 , he was elected student body pres ident at MSC.

The next year he was hired as alumni secretary, and according to him, " was assigned to open the student business office as student accountant."

During the second Great War, he served a lso as the general manager of athletics.

He gave up this last post

after WW 2 and became manager of the Bookstore.

Previous to the time of the Books tore, the few hundred MSC students bought their books downtown.

Howard has played a major role In the development of the Bookstore over the years. He was involved when it was located in the Old Gym front lobby (1930's), when it inhabited the space that the

a • • • radio sta lions now occupy (1941-1957), and when it was temporarily situated in what is now the Bobcat Lair (1957-1967) .

About four years later the manager of the SUB retired and Howard was selected as the replacement.

According to Roger Yaeger. present student director of the Books tore, " Mr. Howard does

(Continued on page 7)

Visit your

neighbor

On these cold and chilly nights, one usually gets the inc Jina lion to go for a nice frostv beer, but the bod knows it just can not hack those sub zero temperatures. A solution could be hand in the ame of The Next Door Saloon. ot onlv is it close to campus, but has the frostiest beer in town .

A couple of months ago, the guys at Karl Marx Pizza decided they needed more seating, but who likes plain

The rf ashion Barber Shop has moved to 708 W. Main. Next to Scoop. Parking in the rear. Phone

7-7131

Hear Kris Krislott•rson sing : zy. -. .. r1:1w .. S£"S"" OA.1•.,lllSE S()'"RY

P.GA v C•..,10f('~ ll 811{• '< 00\'t''I

Special -Late Show­

Program Friday

and Saturday, ,., GENE HACKMAN

KAREN BLACK KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

C'nrc:a OpenllP .M. /f/lllt.e " Play" 11:15; " Cisto '' 12:4S

"MODERN TIMES" HAS NEVER BEEN SHOWN

ON TELEVISION!

Cluuhe CLapbn Bill

"MODERN TIMES"

G-7: 05 & 9 :00 Sun. 1 :15 & 3:00 1111111!!11'111 CINEMA ONE ST ARTS

ELLEN OIUT•E

!IOl! lilUMOl'tlA.llA

Ph S86 9$05

~ "°""'"-"""'""' SUNDAY - Ph SSf>.9505 Matinee Sun !

TliF EXPONE 1' *•Friday. Dec. 8. 1972

seats? No one. Instead. -they decided on a gay(?) ninety atmosphere, which in the end turned out to be pretty cool. Jones and Irwin Construction built the saloon, ie; booths, chairs, bar, etc. The place is connected to Karl Marx by a set of swinging doors which pack a mean wallop.

For the price of $1.50, a person may buy a pitcher of Budweiser. It costs $1.25 for a pitcher of Lucky and Pabst, and a glass of beer is .25. But beer is just one of the specialties at the Saloon. The really big thing is spaghetti.

On Sunday. if you pop in between 1 and 7, you can have all the spaghetti and garlic bread you can eat for the fair price of $1.25. Also. sandwiches and pizza are served every night from five on.

According to Dick Miller, the proprietor, business has been pretty good considering the sub-zero temperatures. The place is small, but lively, and can be a good time on a cold night. As Dick says, "The Saloon Next Door serves atmosphere and beer until closing."

Front page photo by Peter Frievalds

CHRISTMAS PARKING AU vehicles left on

campus over the Christmas holidays must be parked in the parking lot east of South Hedges. This is to.aid in

Movie • review By Ben Royland

Young Drew Dixon (Barry Brown) barely escapes detection when Union soldiers search his home. His parents, hoping to spare him the tragic fate that befell his brother , keep him out of the war by sending him to Missouri.

With clothing, Methodist philosophy, and $100, Drew arrives in St. Joseph. But his literate, bright-eyed idealism Is separated from the straight and narrow when circumstances cause him to team up with an amiable, but two-faced gang leader (Jeff Bridges). Along with four other young rascals, they head west, discovering that the untamed prairieland and assorted desparate characters offer little solace for the uninitiated.

Bad Company is the most free-wheeling, smart western since Butch Cassidy. Director-Writer Robert Benton, with David Newman, has spun a tale of youthful enthusiasm that would have pleased Mark Twain himself . Brown and Bridges maintain an antagonistic rapport, surviving more from mutual luck than certain devotion. In one scene, a gem, Bridges cleans a rabbit (off screen) for his squeamish pals, only to cast it away when the sickly sights and sounds repel them .

Company reflects the positive virtues of a fine, detailed script, true to the period it evokes and generous in its supply of good humor. Like several good films, however, it seems destined to become a box office failure. Neither its title nor promotion seem to reveal its most appealing aspect, that of solid characters and humorous, yet understandable revelations in the motivations of another era.

SHORT NOTICES: M* A*S*H and The French Connection, as a double bill, promise to be enjoyable. The former, a now­famous comedy concerning a medical team on duty during the Korean War, is irreverent, but hilarious. The latter, which garnered many Oscars, is a somewhat overrated police drama, enhanced by some exciting action and a chase scene that now ranks as a classic.

For comedy aficianados: Modern Times, lCharlie Chaplin's 1936 satire on the machine age, will be screened Sunday for those of us who have never had a chance to see it.

snow removal and to aid the Security Depart­ment in protection against theft.

Chief of Security

Department

ANNOUNCEMENT

AU independent men interested in intramural basketbalJ must have team rosters turned into Dobbie Lambert before Christ­mas vacation.

Little John's 1 Lambert is located in , room 208 of the Old Gym.

Happy Hour Friday Afternoon

$1.00 Pitchers

e4 'Bo)' Named

I Only 40 independent I teams can be allowed to

play, because of in­/ sufflcieat facilities.

A maxim wn of IO players per team should be listed on the rosters. Also, team captain should be named.

MOVIE Charlie 'Brown [' "T

Place: -.,. L: ' •• .) • J . :-:: Charlie'Brown

and the "Peanuts' Gang

in their !1irst <Movie!

.. -h CHARLES Jd SCHULZ ~ .... , "'ROO Mt KUEN

"A MOVIE FOR ALL AGES! The older fans laughed louder than

the children." """"""' ., ,,,,, ,,.,

oate:.1 .; .• o'". ·c-;~ ,J \:. - · • - I ,;

~ Time:

"Charlie Bro"vn ~omes a good deed in a naughty world,

bright, nonviolent and equipped with a n animated moral."

Report on One of the most misunder­

stood organizations on campus is the Bookstore -who owns It, who it employs, and what the profit margin is.

According to Article Two of the Bookstore Bylaws, "All regularly registered students and regular members of the faculty of Montana State University shall be members of this corporation, which membership shall auto­matically terminate upon the graduation, withdrawal, resignation, expulsion, or severance by any other means of said relationship."

Edwin Howard, manager of the Bookstore, said, "We employ five fulltime people,

'two permanent hourly employees In the offices, and about twelve student wives."

Howard also noted that, like any business, the Bookstore deals with both gross and net profit.

"We have a standard 20 percent gross profit margin on textbooks. On trade books, our profit margin varies widely, from 20 percent to 40 percent gross profit margin. This rate depends on our volume sales - the more we buy the less cost per unit."

Howard added, "We try to be competitive on notebooks, paper and the drug counter.

Parking Again the University Police

and the Security Department wish to remind all vehicle owners that ... "ALL VEHICLES LEFT ON CAMPUS OVER THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS MUST BE PARKED I THE PARKING LOT EAST OF SOUTH HEDGES. THIS IS TO AID IN SNOW REMOVAL AND TO AID THE SECUR­ITY DEPARTMENT IN PROTECTION AGAINST THEFT."

"Any vehicles left in any other than the lot east of South Hedges may be towed a way and the owner liable for a ny costs or damages incurred," states Sgt. Pettys of the University Police. He requests the cooperation of all vehicle owners and wishes all a Happy Holiday.

Bookstore "Most importantly, we have

determined that students don't want cheap paper. thev want quality. Per sheet we may be higher priced, but not by sheet and quality ."

Howard also explained ttie buy-back policy of the Book­store: "We buy books back on the policy that they can be sold back to the stu9ents the next quarter.

"Next Monday we will have posted a list of all books to be used winter quarter.

"The Nebraska Book Company will also have a representative here to buy back any other books still in current usage. If a student wc.nts to sell his books, he should be able to get some­thing for them. The Nebraska Company does not pay nearly as much because they buy on speculation."

Accord Ing to Roger Yaeger, student director of the Book­store, the wage and price cut the last fiscal year's profit margin (returned to student senate) to $6,254. This figured out to a profit margin of .61 of one percent of total sales.

WANTED go-go girls

Top Wages

THREE RIVERS INN Three Forks, Montana

Apply In Person Or

Phone 285-9872 Ask For Ken

Conference begins Monday Budgets, personnel

relations and public relations will be among subjects to be studied by directors a nd assistant directors of Montana nursing services during a series of courses at the MSU School of Nursing that begins Monday (Dec. 11).

Neatly 30 nursing administrators are expected, Barbara Hauf, assistant pro­fessor of nursing atMSU, said. Participants are coming from all types of organized nursing care facilities in Montana, such as hospitals and rest homes. Priority is being given to those from small facilities.

Among speakers at the five­day conference will be Dr. -Elegrace Reekie, dean of the School of Nursing, Chico University, Chico. Calif .. and

Dr. E. Milton Grassell, Oakdale, Calif., business con­sultant, former college presi­dent and well-known author of textbooks dealing with business management and education.

This is the first in a series of

similar programs to be held at the MSU School of Nursing three times a year during the next three years, Mrs. Hauf explained. The project is financed by a grant from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

ERICKSON'S FEED STORE

Christmas Specials on Horse Feedand Western Equipment

Mon.-Fri. Open

8 :30-6 :00 p.m. Sat. 9:00-4:00 p.m .

On Bridger Drive by Zeiglers

Avalement Freddy

says:

"Reserve your College Rental Now!!''

* GLM Short Skis with Spademan

Safety Bindings, Plastic Buckle Boots,

Tapered Lightweight Poles

for 10 Sessions 2500 Easy Pickup & Return at the Sport

Chalet Ski School Bus Stop

*GLM - Graduated Length Method

lltr ~port GUµtltf • "Where Quality and Service Is Our Pride " •

202 So. Willson Bozeman Phone 586-6125

THE EXPONEJff • • Friday, Dec.&.) 972 ~ 3

Within the last eleven months this country has encountered perhaps the greatest stumbling blocks ever placed before a civilization. .

With the shooting of George Wallace last spring we were again reminded that the freedom of spee~h which is so highly coveted in this country is only applicable to the radical.

The Democrats recalled the only candidate worth the powder to blow his nose when they forced Eagleton to step down as McGovern's running mate. A select few Democrats decided for the entire country that we do not need a man in a position of power who will work himself to the brink of a breakdown because that is his job. Instead we got a man with a name and a smile.

Next we elected a power crazed demigod named Nixon. In the past four years he has devoted every effort to making this a better country to live in for David and Julie Eisenhower and other rich people.

Last but not least, yesterday, on the radio, I heard Santa Claus giving a plug for a certain merchant just before he read the letters from the little tots.

·'Ho-Ho-Ho little people this is your friend and mine, Santa Clause. I'm here today to read all your wonderful letters so I will know just what to bring you on Christmas Eve. But first let me tell yo u about all the fine toys you can buy down here at this fine store which is paying me to make an ass of m yself , just so they can rip-off your mommy's and daddy's when they come dowhto buy the crumby toy you 've been screaming about for the last twenty-four hours straight."

Of course this may not be word for word what the jolly gentleman said, telephone connections to the North Pole being what they are, but it gets across the idea.

The idea I want to get across is that just because this year was a dud, it doesn 't mean next year has to be the same. Take an interest in your life and that of your fellow man. Give a damn about someone else. If you don't, in a year it may be illegal.

Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. jcr

Editor ...... ......... ...... ........................ ........ Patrick Corey

Business Manager ................................ Gary Gullickson

Managing Editors ............. Cheryl Mackey, Ginny Prior

ews Editor ............ ... .......... ............. ....... .-... Jim Ryan

Sports Editor ... .. .. ...... ..... ..... ...... .... .. .......... .. Joe Nistler

Photo Editor ........................................ Peter Frelvalds

Copy Editor ........... ............... ... .... ..... ... Gloria Kroemer

Layout Editor ...... ........... ...... ............... Jan Blickenstaff

Advertising ...... Mike Klinke, Pam Gregoire, Jim Preste Business Secretary .................................... Deb Burgess

Reporters ............. Jill Wright, Pat Coghlan, Ken Porter, Dan O'Conneil, Tom Barrett, Lisette Berube, Judy Calhoun, Maria Cooper, Patrick Dawson, Bill Endres, David Kavulla, Dale Kober, David Macintyre, Rosina Murphy, Patty Peace, Ben Royland, Paula Peters, Mike Weitz

Photographers .... . Henry Shovic, Steve Pike, Troil, Ed Hoadley, John Strausbauch. Keiley Blalock , Mark Ferguson, Fred Griffith, Mark Ayers, Steve Otto, Jack Somppi, John Roscoe , Greg Schiff, Will Swanberg, Mel Tomlinson, Patty Peace, Hob, Graig Satterlee, Glenda Dylina , Jim Rowland, Dick Myott, Vicki Anderson, Dan Poole , Lon Berry, Scott Horton, Martin Peterson

The bponent is lfl mdepetldenL sllldent·•ntten and student·mamigeo l'le'llllsp1per ti Mon11n1 Stall! Un1vers1t¥ 8ozem1n Iht opruons eiprtssed here11 are not nteemnly those ol !ht un1¥tfl!f't' or the studff'll body Published twice wet~/y uctpt holidtysaAd triilweek <ilnng ll'le stl'IOcff vm by the A.ssoc11tra Studtnts ol tin. Stitt Unl\'tnily KnCWll otta ol 1X11>1Qll0rl tl'IP b.PQneflt Srudenl U111on Bulldin Mon11n1 State Unrvers.ity Bonman. Mont1n1 59715 ld1ton1! bus11ess phone 944 2611 Subsc11pt1011 riles. stcood clus POSllRt Plld 11 Boztm.n ~--:... 3 h4ontl111 to any- JXi•H w1th11 ltle United Stites and its possessions 1IS6 per cote,e )'Ur

-l - THE EXPO ENT•• Friday, Dec. 8, 1972

The Mustard Seed By Father C. J. Kelly

Catholic Campus Minister Popularized almost to the

point of becoming hackneyed , these words of Fritz Pearls say something to us :

I do my thing and you do your thing. I am not in this world To live up to your

expectations. And you arc not in the world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other, it's beautiful.

Ilike the quote personally. It reminds me how significant the expectations of others can become at times. At this time of year particularly the ex pee ta tlons of others seem to insinuate themselves at every turn: Christmas and all that. And you probably heard that "they" are, serious about finals and about those papers that are due .

So many demands on you, on your time, your attention, your presence (and presents). It's really hard to gel ahold of yourself, to formulate expectations of your own. The quarter is ending, time ls

running out. Every day the pace picks up. o time to be alone , to reflect, to prepare, to hope.

Advent? otthls year. Don 't have time. Maybe next year I can fit it in. The only thing I am thinking about now, the only think I'm looking forward to is the end of next week.

But before you get away -thought: there are a couple of things upon this changing earth that can never change nor end - the splendor of the birth of Jesus and the love of friend for friend. May His peace come on earth and be in your hearts my friends.

I Who's gonna beat my meat? To the editors:

I am writing to compliment you on your informative article of December 1 "Vegetarians Label Meat a Health Hazard. " It brings to light that there may be a need in

only.

42 DAYS

since

peac2 was

the near future of contemporary food nutrition personnel who will be open-minded enough to Instruct in vegetarianism.

The letter by Dr. Reddick In regard to this article appeared to

porrised

me more like an excerpt from the television program "All In the Family. " The Issue In the Decmeber 1 article was on the quality of meat we eat, not the nutritional value. If one were to research meat contamination and became convinced as I am that it Is an unhealthy product, to take a course in food nutrition at MSU would be ridiculous .

We would be interested In how and what products substitute for meat, not how much more diffi­cult it is to prepare a balanced diet.

Wayne E. Olson Jr., Accounting

Students on grass 11 Ford trip Dear Editor,

Outside one of the library entrances there ls a sign asking students to keep off the grass. Directly in front of this sign there ls a muddy strip worn into the lawn. This contrast points out an undesirable aspect of our campus, namely, that our grounds are sullled by patches and paths of barren earth.

We are often urged today to be concerned atxmt the quality of our environment. It only seems logical that our concern should begin with that which we can easily effect .

By staying on the paved walks

we can save the university money. improve the appearance of our campus, preserve passive recreation areas, and reduce the amount of mud being tracked into our buildings.

Yet, out of laziness and In­difference we have destroyed our lawns. We propose that ls we are really serious about preserving our environment that It would be an easy and obvious step for each of us to show so simple a concern for our grass .

Sincerely, .0.G. Members

Save Our Grass Wendy Cardinale. Chr.

pudim

To the editors: The School of Architecture

would like to express their gratitude to Bozeman Ford for providing several of Its students with a fine 1973 Ford station wagon through their rental services.

The car provided the transportation to Tucson, Arizona for the ational Forum meeting of the Associated Student Chapter of the American Institute of Archi­tects. The 1973 Ford made for a very comfortable and enjoyable trip and again thanks to Bozeman Ford for their aid and con­sideration in the arrangement.

" PATTY, ME BOY, THIS IS YOUR GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY­! ARREST YOU AS LR.A. AND YOU GET TO PROVE YOU'RE NOT, EH WHAT?"

Under the hill By Michael J. O'Hanlon Sing Goddam "Oh, you won't mind the

winters at all. Its very dry, and doesn't feel that cold." I hereby declare every Montanan that has told me the above (i.e., every Montanan) to be an inveterate liar.

"This is very unusual. I don't remember it ever getting this cold before." I declare every Montanan who has told me this (i.e., every Montanan) to be an amnesiac.

"But the chinooks make it livable. When they come up, all the snow just melts away in an afternoon , and

its just like spring." I accuse every Montanan that has told me the above of having no aquaintance with a genuine spring, and having no conception of what melted snow looks like.

So here I am, its snowing, the temperature is 13 below, and I have my desk located conveniently under the only draft in my store. I have had my good friend Morris Jaffee in, expound­ing on the joys of skiing in this climate, and telling me how calm it is up there at Bridger.

Next to him is another friend, who recently got out

Merry Christmas

And Thank You For Your Past Patronage

From Your Friends At

NEIBAUER [J~~!TJ~

of the hospital. It wasn't exactly a skiing accident. He was blown off the chair lift. A little windier, and he would have landed in North Dakota.

There is a beauty to winter - the white drifts, the sugar-coated pines, the hoar frost and rime on creekside bushes, it is a beautiful picture. And I enjoy it in beautiful pictures. I Jove beautiful pictures. I have some. Some day, when I am 65 and living in Florida, I will have a whole wall done in a beautiful picture of winter. As long as I don't have to take it.

Somehow, for me the winter is not a spectator sport. I prefer to watch it from the sidelines. Pre­ferably on T.V. (Howard Cossell: 'Bozeman Pass, a relative unknown, has just scored two big ones against a lethargic Montana Road Team, and I just can't understand it ladies and gentlemen").

Someday when I am Jiving in Florida, and comparing weather reports", I'll sit around with all the other old liars and tell stories of Montana winters. It'll only be a white lie.

WAGNER'S in

"The Big Main Shopping Center" Announces

New

NITE Shopping Convenience

We will be open to serve you

Dec. 8th to 9 p.m.

Then starting Dec. 11th - Every Nita Until Dec. 23rd (except Saturdays)

Bring Th is Ad With You And

SAVE

Get Ready For Winter Quarter SkiingSki Boots % Price

Snow Boots % Price Metal Boot Trees% Price

Parkas and Warmups Reduced Ski Poles and Skis Reduced

Ski Bindings% Price

s A l E

brush denim, brush corduroy, & plaid flare jeans

17 Tai Lane

587-7765

Boots, shoes and clogs 1mponed from Brazil are

now in ...

Garmet District

THE EXRO)'IENT **Friday, D"ec. 8, l'972 - 5

I Can you really trust your roommate? I <CPS! - Universit~· police

at the University ol Colorado a1tribute the i·ecent sharp increa e in dormiton· nar­cotics arrests in part to dorm resident reporting marijuana use to ihe police.

Twentv-four student ha,·e been an:ested for marijuana possession since ovember 1.

and 47 other dorm residents have been contacted by university police, according to department records.

Universitv Police Chief John Towle said his depart­ment had received "more complaints this yearthan ever before. The complaints came from students who don't want

to get involved. but want it (marijuana use) cleaned up."

By law, police are required to follow up on every call and tip that their department receives. "Following up " can mean investigating, contact ­ing, or arresting suspected parties .

Live Music

Since the semester's beginning. police have tried to ta lk to, rather than arrest, persons suspected of using marijuana. "Most students straightened up, but a few haven't," said Towle.

Every Fri and

Sat. Nite . this In

Dance Room

choire of :I mt>nu ..

h ufft' t b rr11 kfa .. t

li\ l' t> nt e r1 11 inm f' nt

thrfrt>rl ife

d ireC' t from po rtland

cham pagne

accommodAtions a\ailablt'

A Towle cited two possible

factors for the sharp increase in complaints. "It appears students are more into Ripple wine and beer than before. Also, students have seen f r iends. brothers(sic) or roommates burnt out by narcot ics. "

~ " There just appears to be a

whole different attitude in the dorms towards dope." said Towle.

P J-.;M;\GS

Paula Barrick Ind. 10 Oa \•e Kinnard, P i Kap

4 seasons restaurant

big sky montana

' new years eve party

reservations call 995-4244

time 8 :00 - 2 :00

cost $15.00 a person

Save money, eat well All you can eat for 2.20 a

day. · This is the deal that the

Men's Co-op offers to any college man.

The Men's Co-op is a non­profit organization of definite value to the university system. It is a group of college men who buy their food i n wholesale lots . Employ a full­time cook and eat better than most around.

The menu, determined by the membership, includes such item s as steak, pork chops, roast chicken , and a variety of other foods in large quantities. Second and third helpings are a common practice at the Co-op. Desserts a re served at every mea 1 and homemade pastries are a common u·eat. The twentv­four hour open kitchen is of real value . Once again it should be stressed that the membership determines the menu at the Co-op.

An additional $5.50 is charged for fees at the Co-op. This fee covers the cost of laundry facilitie . soap, newspapers, cable color TV,

telephone and some of the best parties around.

It should be pointed out again that this is a non-profit organization. The cook is on the payroll and the manager receives board and room . All other i ncome goes toward food, parties, and house operational cost.

As the name Co-op implies. the members share in the work , washing dishes, and serving the m eals. This work is m inim al.

The Co-op needs more mem bers. As the member­ship i ncreases, the better everyone eats, the less everyone works, and the more parties there are.

No one need be bashful about checking into this group. The members are all friendly and welcome all new­comers.

The house itself has living quarters for 13 men. Members not living in the house rent rooms in the vicinity and eat their meals at the Co-op.

For more information call 586-6786 or stop at the house at 712 S. Willson .

Cultural Affairs presents play For their first event of

winter quarter the ASMSU Cultural Affairs Board will present the Dylan Thomas play Under ~tilkwood as performed by the Flathead

Valley Community College. It will be performed in the

SUB Theatre at pm on January 6th. Students with ID cards will be admitted free and non-students $1.00.

SPECIAL WEDNESDA't'.. SERVJCE*

Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman Bozeman

Leaving 8 35 A .M 2 55 PM 1:50 P.M . 9·30 P.M

Greyhound Te rminal Phone 587-311 O

Butte Missoula Billings Glendive

Arriv ing 10:45 AM

8:25 P.M 5.15 PM 5:50 PM

Agents Name Frank Humbert

Greyhound Terminal 321 East M ain

Ask About Amenpass Phone 587-3 110

GO GREYHOUND ~ .. and leave the driving to us.

jFovoroble results on pollJ 90.2 per cent of the men and ~is.hes of the stu.dent,

women students living in md1cates that a variation of residence halls voted to environmen!'S would prove to express their discontent in the be more satisfactory. AWS-MRA poll last week. It was found that 75 per cent

Students were polled on of the students would be November .30 and .December 1 willing to pay a fee increase to as to their feehngs of the reside in a coed hall. inadequacy of on-campus living. The general feeling is Presently, MSU residence that there is a need for a hails have a 96 per cent variety of living environ- occupancy, in comparison to ments. In this way, students prior years of 99-100 per cent. would be able to choose from It is felt that if residence halls different surroundings to suit were to have a variety of their own needs and likes. options, the number of

Prior to the poll, AWS and students to live in them would MRA set up a joint committee increase. The poll indicated to delve into the feelings and that 45 per cent of the students opinions of the students. would be influenced to return

· Opportunities to talk sessions, to a dorm if a coed option floor meetings, and women's existed. residence hall House Council Andy Blank, Director of meetings were opened for dis- Housing, and a consultant cuss ion to determine the during the research of the poll , overa ll feellng of concerned wrote to Colorado State students. University as to their

Procedure of the poll went procedures for on-campus through a process of one living. He found that Colorado numbered ballot per person. A State has 11 residence halls, 10 valid MSU identification card of which are coed, the other had to be shown, and was being an all-women dorm . retained during the It was further stated that completion of the ballot. student government in these

The overwhelming response coed halls was stronger, men showed that the majority of performed better students (95.8%) want an academically, and fewer option to choose where and behavioral and disciplinary how they live. problems resulted.

Question II of the poll, At present, the results of the relating to coed dorms, AWS-MRA poll have been indicated that 80 per cent of presented to a committee of the men would live in a coed twelve; six administrative dorm, and 58.5 per cent of the persons, three from MRA and women would, if the oppor- three from AWS. This com­tunity was at hand. mittee is planning to draw up a

The results of Question Ill, proposal of options suited to in response to the needs and the needs of the students.

I

\,

Tired ofthis quarter? Got those end of the quarter blahs?

Well , so did we ... so we decided to have a sale and we 've marked

some of our

PANTS 20% to 50% off! BLOUSES 20% to 30% off I

and SKIRTS% price!

Stop in and brighten both of our days II

WESTGATE VILLAGE 1009 WEST COLLEGE

BOZEMAN. MONTANA 59715

Senate Boards (Continued from page I)

getting a director, so they have not done much."

Election Committee - "Six members, two vacancies . Supervises elections."

Student Athletic Com­mission - "Six members , one vacancy. Sit on University Athletic Commission and vote on athletic matters . Doing fine ."

Student Judiciary Board -"Nine positions, no vacancies. Sits on traffic appeals court once a week. Also sits on cond uct committee and certain other campus organizations."

brings In all live entertain­ment. "

" I believe students will be hearing quite a lot about the Co n -con commissio n beginning next January . It probably will have the most lmportan t duties of any student board In the history of Montana State," concluded Warden.

E ntertainment Board "Fifteen positions, no vacanc ies. The most popular board on campus. Signs and

- .

.. .... ·- -· -·~ -

~ ..... ...

KEYBOARD The keyboard consists of 10 d1g1t keys plus decimal poin1 and 12 func11on keys. All keys ore single function for simple problem entry. In addition to rhe ston­dord four functions of odd1t1on, subtree· t1on, multiplication and d1vi~•·)n, other SR-10 colcula1ion capabil1t1es include reciproc_,Q.IS (l/x), s~uores (x.:), square roof ( \' x), chonge sign ( + - ), sc1ent1fic nototion (EE). outoma1ic conversion to scientific nolation when 8·digt1 mantissa overflows, and mixed colc\Jlot1ons Doto may be entered tn free form, 1ho1 is flooting point. soenr1fic no1011on or any combinot1on of the two.

DISPLAY The 12-chorocter (8-dig1t man11sso, 2 signs, 2-digit exponent) light em11ting diode display is clearly visible from ei· 1her hond·held or desk-top operation. The readout shows all numerols. Ooollng decimal. negative signs, calculation ov­erflow and error indications and o low battery warning. The calculator wdl dis­play numbers as large as ± 9.9999999 X 10 ±" (200 decode ronge). WARRANTY The Texas 1nstrumen1s SR-10 electronic colculalor is warranted for a period of one year from the original purchase dole against defective materials and work­manship lo the ong1nol purchaser

FULLY PORTABLE, SLIDE RULE CALCULATOR . Eosy 10 operole, the SR-10 ollows mosr colculot1ons possible with closs1col slide rules, but with split-second accuracy

RECHARGEABLE NI-CAD BAT-TERIES FOR LOW-COST OPER­ATION . AC adopter/charger included to charge bo1teries and operate colcu­lotor from household outlet. A switch is provided on the AC odoprer/chorger to permit opero­

f1on on 50 Hz/220V power.

BUILT-IN RELIABILITY . Bright red , LED (light emirtmg diode) disploy with distmcf. eosy-to-reod cho racters. The disploy plus other sohd-srote components

ond o calculator-on-a-chip MOS/LSI Gircuit de· liver long, Trouble-free operallon.

SMALL, COMPACT DESIGN An eosy-to-use portable replocement for the classical slide rule, the SR -10 calculator comes with a protective carrying case of quality vinyl material.

SPECIFICATIONS Read-out: Texas Instruments monufoctured 10-digit, 2 sign, light em1111ng display . Overflow: { sign on disploy indicotes positive calculation overflow. Division by zero causes positive calculation overflow. E indicates neg­ative calculation overflow. Negative Sign: Minus sign appears on d_isplay to ind1care true value-nega tive or positive. Power source: Three replaceable NiCod batter· ies (AA size) that can be recharged hundreds of times ore provided. AC odopter charger in­put 115 volts /60 Hz or 220 volts /50 Hz. UL and CSA opproved Weight: Less than eight ounces. Included: Calculator, adopter/charger, carry case and owner's. manual

tNntfSS..

E 8.BBBBBBB-BB y ....,_.,,,.

overflow 1nteaer/ s11n t1ec1,,,_,1

point

$19900 In stock in Seattle Monday morning, December 4, 1972.

Get your order in for immediate delivery. -----------------------------------------, r ORDER FORM I l Ship ___ Texa5 Instruments Electronic Slide Rule Calcula-1

i0~~~~bfl~1 :::" Mod•IS•·•OO• i !~i~c\llata ""'... ! I h ~ City State z;p 1 I 2219 4t Ave. Postage prepaid on orders with check or money order or1 I MA 4-0 110 bank cord. $ I I Seattle C.0 .0. orders subject to postage and C.0.0 . charges. Washln5ton State residents add l L------------------5!!:!...ta!..o!..:~!!a~~h!!_g!,!~~n~~~~a~~~----.J

THE EXPONENT •• Friday', Dec . .s·. 1972

Cactus Records Best Selection & Lowest Prices

5.98 List, Our Price 3.98 New Hours 10:30 a.m . to 9:00 p.m.

Babcock & Willson

"Christmas Day is come; let's all prepare for mirth.,,

... Old Irish Carol

Johnathan Livingston Seagull Seven Arrows I'm O.K., You're O.K. Touch The Earth

$5.95 9.95 5.95 5.95

And a very wide selection of Christmas specials at reduced prices, gift books, coloring books, pottery,

photos, artwork and incense at

Country Book Shelf

1528 w ... Main -

in bedt of - Rod Born

AND A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS

ENJOY YOUR VACATION

Before You Purchase SKI Equipment

-Check Our Prices-Your Ski Specialty Shop -

Skis Bindings Waxing

- IN STOCK -Boots Scott , Nordics Skis Hart K2

Poles Ski Gloves Racing Goggles And Much Much More

Yamaha

~~o Last year skis at Discount Prices

To serve you - Bill Ross - owner Dan Morgon -Fenmer K2 Racing Team

Jim Bayly

Livingston's All New PACK SACK-SKI SHOP

1014 West Park St. Livingston

8 THE EXPONENT** Friday Dec , 1972

e)hip1tJhore· U Hits the Jackpot ... A Fruit­Flavored Shrink $9

!.:~ j A v.e ry casin. a-oriented little knit that lines up its laurels in slot-machine stripes. Quite a winning gift bet in effortless 100% acrylic, S-M-L.

J-'lrue

Jlext 1!\oor ~aloon is making an offer you can't refuse

All the Spaghetti you can eat $1.25 Serving from 4:00-8:00 P.M.

Sunday, Next to Karl Marks

uncl.Jied. fhe Velveteen Rabbit 1s aud1tK>nmg for a smger/gu1tar picker combmatK>n. Need good equipment Call Ken. Hen. Walt at 7-0032. 7-/636

Two male roommates are needed wmter and spring quarter m Jo Mar Trailer Court Call 58/-3875

fisher-portable model amp and Gerrard turntable mounted 1n Samsonite case. Very nice. Wollensak 1980 tape recorder upright. Ampex auto cassette player Ford cartridge p~yer 8 track. C~ll_587-0891

Hooms 300-0 and 302-0 Hapner Hall -Heware!' Ski bmdmgs - I pair Miller step-In bmdmgs. Cheap, call 587-0891.

fhe bad toolhtairy has been reported m the vicinity of Hapner Hall A $15 reward IS offered for 1nformat1on pertaining to his whereabouts. fhe good toothfairy.

Need ride to Portland for Xmas vacation. Will help with driving and gas. Becky !the bod) · 994-9428.

Hed hot Christmas buy! 35mm Praktlca SLR camera, $50. Call 994-2803.

P"anno Willy Boy - How long 1s yours' (fuse, that IS)

We have over 60 new models in stock .

Owenhouse Hardware Co. m the heart of

The "Big Main" Shopping Center

Karl Marks? Send me a pizza. Tied Up

With Finals Call

l{arl ~ark~ To Solve The

Hungries

Free Delivery

587-5544

-----rvl ·wE CARE'" ~ ~CAR SERVICE ORDER

f: .,,-~~~-~ VOTE for tlte PEOPll TIREAUTOMIJTIVE EXPERTS! .i.\'-1"*" Check the services your car needs [X) ... and bring it in , '~1~ th is week. (Only services you authorize will be done.) ,. -

rt res tone~

0 DISC BRAKE SERVICE

'"""l"'''"'b".$2911· ~no·w /tllnlb~kt'

1~H1'.rr1~1d:ouh·r fh•nl wtt. .. ·l IM·.uu111:~. 1n..,1rd•~1hprl'arnl rut<"' .>n1l 111~11t.-cl 1<·.~r nxl.·hr:1k11 IC•ot•"" 1n.1th1no-d:mill.1h1M·" r1l1mll.1lrxtr.1t•"I

0 WINTER TIRE 0 REPACK & GREASE 012-VOLT BATTERIES

~~~~~~~~~c; $188 :u1d1nst:11lthf>m0fl \'OUfrnr \\ r'llalso mbtrt~:111h11 lowpntt

w,·11...,,.,kyood~< $~88 ""hr.-llx-tiri.~:11\d 1~a..llncwi""'1M.'M"ab. · loutf'ronlyondl!CJ

""'"'l""'f'M"""" $1 , 66 11<.ww1th;itorr·•h10<· :.!4 month l:holt Mutor Kini l'rKTmctud!.., MK 121' 1n,IAll;Utnr1 M" 2• htllmt!l<;(c;i,.... MIC 7•F

D BRAKE RELINE · FAMOUS BRAND 0 INSTALL ANTIFREEZE 0 SHOCK ABSORBERS

W1•'lldra1nv1111r rnd1111 .... :1nd11dd,•r tnt.,.<>1<1\ton.-.uf Fn11tonr:inr1frt•·1.r Visu.11lym.~p1-ct:1ll rl:iTAp,<;:mdht~

$488 "''~""' $1288 t':'"~~!': 1;~·1:~1y wh.1!iU\f'r:.!11,ll(JC1 EACH m1h.., then ~d INSTALLEO ct>ntrolwith thMo-f.,1T1<111,1,..mcl lWf>-y1·arshc11.k

··'-"'~ 4 lor'48 .88

Plymovths 1nd Ame .. c1n Compa1;i. --.-'P•a.,,._ ......... c ... ,,. 4 WAYS TO CHARGE --,-· • ~-· Others Pghtlo, highe•

New Tire Tread Depth FIRESTONE ~ti~ SUP·R·TRED

Here 1s a wide winter retread with the famous Town & Cou1~try All Position tread Open traction pattern on tile ms1de; stable ftllc:d shoulder'' pattern on the outside Use on two wheels or all focr

2 $37 ~;;~:,; :;.::: ~;: :; .:.•41 Jl8·• •• 50 FOR "" ...

~ ,. •Vt pl~ f, 10 l!I

BLACK OR WHITE SIDE WALLS ~;:', !,•1 :~~:~~-1 ''(.l~d'

r ALL WINTER· TREADS avanable ,/,J . .,~~i M with ICE GRIP STUDS , . . ~/ '

f ·o•<">~fSIOIH Com0t1<1n.,lyl)l.c...,11r,,u1ontOt•'f•\1··111~·•"'•\"l 0.1• "'10\;..t• 1'""r '"l".Yr~~

Store PHONt' 517-1 291

THE EXPONENT•• Friday, Dec. 8, 1972 - 9

r"''"~MJi~~:~~:~::;f~-'l Cats enter beehive I I

f riday Dec. 8

8 PM

MSU Jazz Bands

Montanans and

MSU Brass Quintet :l:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=~==·

The Montana State wrest· ling team will compete in one of the season's toughest tournaments, the annual Beehive Invitational, Friday and Saturday at Ogden, Utah.

Meanwhile, the second tea~ will compete in the Western Montana College Invitational Friday and Saturday at Dillon.

Heading the field for the Beehive are defending champion Idaho State, Brigham Young and Utah. Other teams entered are Utah State, Southern Utah State, Weber State and MSU.

"It's as tough competition as we' ll face all season," said MSU Coach Bill Emsick.

Last weekend Montana State placed second In its own invitational tournament. North Idaho College won the team title.

Capturing Individual titles for MSU were Don Feller at 126 pounds, Sid Monts at 150 and Chuck Burgess at 158. Others drawing praise from Emslck were Jim Drga, a freshman 142-pounder who placed second; Stu Westlake, who was third at 118; and freshman Rich Stuker, fourth In the heavyweight division.

MSU's lineup for the Beehive tournament:

118 - Jim Lingle (2-0), San Diego, Calif.; 126, Don Feller (4-0), Worland, Wyo.; 134 , Bob

BILLS & COINS IN EXCHANGE FOR STUDENT'S USED TEXTBOOKS

MONDAY, DECEMBER 11 THROUGH FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15

M.S.U. BOOKSTORE, INC.

BE THERE 8:00 a.m. - 5:15 p.m.

West Corridor - Lower Level - SUB THE BUY BACK STORY

Owen (3-1), Missoula; 142, Keith Kovash (1-2), Bozeman; 150, Sid Monts (4-0), Great Fails; 158, Chuck Burgess (4-0), Bozeman; 167 , Bob Chapeskl (2-2), Missoula; 177, Scott Manley (3-1), Missoula; 191, Bob Burkhart (2-2), Joliet, Iii.; Hwt., (no entry).

The lineup for the second team:

118 - Stu Westlake (4-1), Bozeman; 126, Roger Beck, Fairfield; 134, Dave Piersak, Wolf Point, or Dan Aakre, Conrad; 142, Jim Drga, Big Sandy; 150, Bob Stanko, Casper, Wyo.; 158, Ken Stuker, Chinook; 167, (no entry); 117, Wade Clowes. Glasgow; 190, Rich Stuker, Chinook; Hwt. , (no entry).

1 . We are buying back books that instructors have requested as texts for Winter Quarter.

d. We have bought back the number that the instructors have requested. (Class size~ fluctuate from quarter to quarter.)

2. All books on the list yield a return of 50% of the new price. Books are resold at 70% of the list price.

3. The book must be the current edition. the correct volume number, in good condition, etc.

4. If your book is not on the list, the reasons are as follows:

a. It is not going to be used for Winter Quarter. b. It is an old edition, programmed text, etc. c. In a few cases we're overstocked already and

have been unable to send the overstock back to the publisher.

3 . We have not received a written request from the instructors.

5. Remember, if you are unable to sell any book to us. the Nebraska Book Company, a national wholesale dealer, will be on campus all week.

We at the bookstore understand the frustrations of exam week and have made a sincere effort to buy back as many books as possible. We hope the above will help you realize how the buy back process is governed.

To all - we want to wish you a very Merry Christmas and success in the New Year.

MSU BOOKSTORE INC. Student & Faculty Owned Since 1931

I 0 THE EXPO E T • • Fricl,ay , Dtc. 8>1 '172

!Happy days ••• By Bill Endres

Sports Reporter According to Bobcat foot­

ball coach Sonny Holland, the biggest factor in continuing success for next year will be constant improvement of the plays, both academically and physically.

Holland stipulated this fact by recalling the familiar adage, "It's tough to get on top, but it's even tougher to stay there."

The Cats have a physical commitment to the team for next year. They will begin an extensive weight training program starting with with

, winter quarter. Holland mentioned that some players have already started working out in expectation of another successful season.

The Bobcats will not only concentrate on physical fitness, but also on mental fitness. Holland said, "What we really want to avoid is a satisfied attitude, anything that cou Id upset our winning ways." The team will strive to maintain emotional alert· ness, they don't want to end up out of the picture, like last year's conference champions, the University of Idaho.

Although the Bobcats will lose such outstanding players as Curt Brandon, John Hotch­kiss, Allan Young, and Zoonie McLean, " We will," said

CHRISTINE

... The constant

lover.

Holland , "maintain a good strong nucleus with the returning players."

Of the 44 lettered players, 33 will return. Four of which will make up, according to Holland, "an outstanding line· backer crew with Steve Endres, Dusty Blrkenbuel, Ron Ueland, and Gary Wright."

The secondary will be tough again next year with returnees, Mike Davis , Brad Brisbin, Steve Dodds, Blll Crowley, and up-coming Randy Hickel.

The defensive line will host such fine returning players as, Wayne Hammond, Bili Kollar, and Greg Maurer.

Offensively, the Bobcats will be looking for out­standing performances from returners Leon Potkay, Jim Boyle, Dave Myers, Gary Egerton, Alan Ward, Dan Jondal, Bob Crabb, Sam McCullum, and Scott Shriver.

The offensive backfield will consist of standouts Bob Burk· hart, Wayne Edwards, Glen Sattoriva, Steve Kracher, Bob Burns, Roscoe Schmidt, and Don Bagley.

One setback the Bobcats will suffer is the loss of quarterback Zoonie McLean. But the situation will definitely be remedied by either Tom Kiely or Mike Dunbar.

1698 Men's quilted nylon

ski 1acket with belt. zip pockets . knit cuffs and hood In brown. navy. ta'1 or cranberry Men 's s.zes S, M. L. XL

Chorge tr 81

Penney's in Bozeman

JCPenney The Christmas Place.

Open 9-5:30 Shop Fr1day Nights Till

9p.m.

Grid stats galore 1972 proved to be the best

offensive year for the Bobcat gridders of the past four seasons.

Runningback Wayne Edwards, the class of the Big Sky ground crew, pounded out 839 total yards and five touch­downs. He was quite ably ass isted by rollout qua rter· back Zoonie McLean and fellow sophomore rushers Don Bagley, Bob Burns and Bob Burkhart.

McLean bolted for 533 yards and six td's, Bagley for498 and three, Burns for 387 a nd two, and Burkhart for 219 and one.

In addition, McLean tossed for 1,003 yards, 12 touchdowns and 67 completions in 160 attempts. Butte's late· blooming Burns also pitched a td pass.

Sam McCullum was the recipient of 12 of these scoring passes, and tight end Roger Martin grabbed the other.

McCullum, with 33 catches, was the leading scorer in the conference.

Versatile senior Joh n Hotch-

Bookstore (Contin ued from page I)

an excellent job of keeping the Bookstore in the black."

' Tm a great believer in delegation of power. I believe the whole theory of manage­ment is to find able , capable people and let them go at it," said Howard.

Howard said that the Bookstore board "sets wages and policies toward stock. And anytime they wish, they could punch my ticket, pick up my key, and I'm outin the street ."

But Howard has been successful.

And he has had 37 years to become entrenched in the school. ::r=::=:::::====:========:=== ============:~=::::::::~::::=:=:=:::::~:

::=: JAZZ :;:

Concert SUB BALLROOM

Friday

Dec. 8

8 PM

MSU JAZZ BANDS

MONTANANS

and

MSU BRASS

QUINTET

kiss made contributions in several departments - 80 yards rushing , 27 pass receptions for 319 yards, 10 kickoff returns for 183 yards, four punt returns for 11 yards, and a single punt traveling 37

yards. Young backs Mike Dunbar,

Tom Kiely , Steve Kracher, and Roscoe Schmidt should be able to replace McLean and Hotchkiss quite effective ly next fa ll.

For a smooth, easy ride home be sure your car is

tuned up at

v Westgate Conoco

IN 73

.§} ~

I]'@~

LINES in

RENTALS FOR WINTER QUARTER SKI CLASSES

CHOOSE FROM

£?)

./tKne1ssL ROSSIGNOL

00 Plus $5.00 breakage insurance, optional.

Ask about our

Rental Conversion Plan.

10 Sessions & Includes : > SKIS - K2, Kneissl, Rossignol ) BINDINGS - Checked before each lesson for

your individual setting ) BOOTS - Rieker Cast boot for the best in foot

support >POLES - Tapered aluminum properly sized ) PICK UP & RETURN Right at Bridger Bowl

THE EXPONENT*• Friday , Dec. 8, 1972 - 11

I I I I I I

Send me -- SUPER VALUE PACK(s). I am enclosing $1 .50 (plus $.50 for postage and handling) for each pack I am orderi ng.

Free 2' x 3' SKI poster If you order nowt

Send check or money order payable to : SUPER VALUE PACK

• semi· lree

Buy this new Gillette TRAC II razor for only $1.50 and get all the rest of this stuff free.

All in all you can fill your medicine cabinet with over $8.00 worth of products for just $1 .50.

The products included in each SUPER VALUE PACK are: the TRAC II , Edge shaving cream, MacCleans toothpaste, Cepacol throat lozenges, a Hot-Liner Flair pen, Sea and Ski Lip-Saver and Man-Power spray deodorant.

This is what is commonly referred to as a good deal. Take advantage.

~=--i L / -.. ·-

Clip coupon and mall In an envelope to :

SUPER VALUE PACK PO Box 311 , Davenport, Iowa 52802

...... Address

State loo . ·-------------------. ' t 2 THE EXPO ENT • • Friday . Dec. 8. 1972

Young blood MSU's fresh man basket­

ba ll team will face their first stiff competition of the year Friday, December 15, when Spoka ne Falls Junior College hits town.

So far the Kittens have waltzed through three co nt es t s, co n quering Malmstrom AFB twice and overwhe lming a Lethbridge, Alberta juco tea m 73-56 Tuesday night.

While dom inating their oppos ition , the Kits have also compiled 1m press1ve individ ual stats as well .

Overall, Randy Rucker has scored 58 points and gathered in 30 rebounds, while center Daryl Ross has picked off 45 rebOunds and notched 44 points .

In addition, guards Ben Zimmerman and Pat Osborne have dumped in 42 and 24 points respectively. Osborne. floor leader for the quintet, has also passed off for 19 assists.

But Coach Tom Hunt is proudest of the production of his combina tion "fifth men ," the trio of Chris Raaum , Jerry Bertelson a nd Mark Robinson. These three are averaging 12 rebounds a game between them .

Hunt. who usually uses a three-one offense with Zimmerma n acting as a swingman between the back­court a nd the front line . believes i n a wide-ope n passing a nd r unn ing _game when his big men get in foul trouble.

The Kittens play at Miles City January 8.

Jfltrrp Cbristmas

l ~.c;.:" ~~~sl •m~YB posts hours Christmas Vacation · .

Library Hours OPEN - S: 00 a.m. - 5: 00 p.m. - Mon., Dec. l S thru Fri., Dec. 11 _Monday, 7:45 am Dec. 22, Tues .. Dec. 26 thru Fri. , Dec. 29.

to 11 pm. CLOSED - Sat., Dec. 16, Sun., Dec. 17, Sat., Dec. 23 tbru Dec. 12 -Tuesday, 7:45 am Mon., Dec. 25, Sat., Dec. 30 thru Jan. 1.

to 11 pm. CAFETERIA: Dec. 13 - Wednesday, 7: 45 CLOSED - 2: 30 p.m., Fri., Dec. 15.

am to 11 pm. OPEN - 9: 00 a.m. - 1: 30 p.m. - Mond., Dec. lS thru Fri., Dec. 14 - Thursday, 7: 45 Dec . 22, Tues., Dec. 26 thru Fri., Dec. 29.

am to 11 pm . CLOSED- Sat., Dec.16, Sund., Dec. 17, Sat., Dec. 23 thru Dec.15-Frlday,7:45amto Mond ., Dec. 25, Sat. , Dec. 30 thru Mon., Jan. l.

S pm. GAMEROOM: Dec. 16 - closed. CLOSE - 5: 00 p.m., Fri., Dec.15 and will be CLOSED thru Dec. 17 - closed. Monday, Jan. 1. Dec.18- Monday, Sam to 5 Open - S: 00 a.m. - 3: 45 p.m. - Mond., Dec. 18 tbru Fri.,

pm. Dec. 22, Tues., Dec . 26 thru Fri., Dec. 29. Dec.19-Tuesday, Sam to5 CLOSED - Sat., Dec. 16, Sun., Dec. 17, Sat., Dec. 23 thru

pm. Mon., Dec. 25. Sat.. Dec. 30 thru Jan. 1. Dec. 20 - Wednesday, Sam

to5 pm. , Dec.19 -Tuesday, Sam to5 pm.

Christmas Greetings From the people with the largest stock of

Auto Parts in Montana

-OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY­Thank you for your patronage.

Valley Motor Supply

Dec. 20 - Wednesday, Sam to 5 pm.

Dec. 21-Thursday, Sam to 5 pm.

Dec. 22 - Friday, Sam to 5 pm.

Dec. 23 - closed. Dec. 24 - closed. Dec. 25 - closed. Dec. 26-Tuesday, Sam to5

pm.

The Perfect Christmas Gift I

Dec. 27 - Wednesday, Sam to 5 pm.

Dec. 28 - Thursday, Sam to 5 pm.

Dec. 29 - Friday, Sam to 5 pm.

Dec. 30 - closed. Dec. 31 - closed. Jan. 1 - closed. Jan. 2 -Tuesday, Sam to 5

pm.

Xmas . $tng The annual Christmas sing

will be Sunday at 7: 30 p.m . in the MSU Fieldhouse.

Campus livi ng gro ups, including fratern ities a nd sororities, will entertain with festive music. The program is free and open to the public .

"Promise Rings" Pre-engagement rings for the young in love.

r evans Jeweler

121 EAST MA IN

The First Shipment Of New 1973 Model Peugeot 10-Speed Bikes

Has Just Arrived At The Sport Chalet ~Gj.cles New colors, models, and frame sizes

Geu<Je-Ot

iltr ~pnrt GrQaltt

Loose-hangin' Hicks rides high \Oil taxes remain very low J (CP S) - Eighteen of the largest oil companies in the

United States earned over 10 billion in 1971 and pa id an a ver age of 6.7 percent of the ir income in feder al income taxes.

By Joe Nistler Dan Hicks and the two

females in his group, the Lickettes , were just too surreal to be anything but a semi·freak show. The audience had a few loud­mouths and an obscene female who sounded like an escape from Warm Springs.

But the Dan Hicks concert Wednesday night wa n't a total loss. Semi-tough Hicks did a great impression of a

country-type Flash Cadillac, sort of a Marlboro man gone to seed.

Loose-hangin ' Hicks also connected with some low humor: " ext we have an affectionate love ballad called 'How Can I Miss You When You Walk Away,' and I dedicate it to my first wife. who can stick it up her ass."

One of the Lickettes temporarily forgot her "Dark Shadows " appearance to play

Lanz sleepwear will go down on her Christmas list for sisters. favorite cous111s. best friends -probably even fo r herself. After all , the only thing better than giving Lanz sleepwear

fashions for Christmas 1s receiving them .

and

The Trabue Sho 1-1 THE FXPO e 1 "" l'rtday. Dec . !i. 19-72

" Success Keeps Playin ' With My Mind ," which was well­sung.

But it was most ly a collection of 1940 Grand Old Opry tunes played for the hell of it, with no emotional depth.

It wasn't until the LAST effort that true quality surfaced. In a haunting style , tall Sid Page captivated the small audience with his violin expertise in "I Scare Myself."

Although many of the com1Janies pay additional ~urns in fo reign and local taxes, few pay proportionally m taxes as much as a n American citizen who earns Sl5,000 a year .

Listed below are the figures of what major oil companies paid in feder a l income taxes in 1971 (courtesy of "U.S. Oil Week") : Standard (New J ersey) .. .. ... ... ... ... . $211,542,000 7.73

2.33 2.3% 7.33 1.63

Dan and four other members of the group would be a great TV ac4 where the audience could be naturally detached from the action.

Texaco. ........ ....... .... . ... .. .... .......... .. 30 ,000,000 Gulf .. .. . ... ... . .. . ....... .. ... . .. ... . . .. .. . .. . . .. 31,062,000 Mobil .. .... . .. .... .. .... .... .. . ... .. .... ... .. ... . 85,700,000 Standard (California).. ...... ... .... ... .. 14 ,000,000 Standa rd (Indiana) ..... . .. ... . .... . ... .. . 63,462,000 14.53

14.93 3.8%

And Page is good enough to do a solo.

Shell ...... .... ... ... .. .... .. . .. ... ....... . .... ... 43,738,000 Arco ..... ... ... .. .. .... .. . ... . .. . .... . ........ ... 11 ,115,000

The On-Campus Living Committee, consisting of three students, and five admini trators will have its final meeting this coming Thursdav . December H. to decide· whether or not visitation will be extended this year . lf approved, extended visitation will go into etfect winter quarter.

Phillips.... ...... ... . .......... ... .... ... ... ... . 32,734 ,000 Sun .. ...... ....... .. . ... ... .. .... . .... . .. ... ...... 41,081,000

15.0% 17.43 7.93 9.33

Union (California) .. .... .. . ..... ...... . .... .. 11 ,750 Amerada Hess . .. .. . . .. .. . ... . .. .. . . . ... .... .. 22,552,00 Getty .... ... .... .. .. . .... ... ... . ... .. . .. . . . .. .... 31,585,000 15.1%

2.1'(. 8.43 6.13 2.03

Conoco.. ......... ..... ....... ... . .. ... .. .... ... . 6,240,000 Cities Ser vice... .. . .. . .. . ..... ... ... ...... .. . 9,934,000 Mar athon ........ ........... .... .. .... ... .. .... 14,000 Standard (Ohio).. .. ... .... ............ . .. .. 1,245,000 Ashland ............. ...... .. .. . .. ......... ....... 23,954,000 46.3%

----~

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THE INCOMPARABLE CHRIST ~I OR.E THA:\' Xl:"ETEEN HUNDRED YEARS ACO there was a \I an born contrarv to the laws of life. This \I an lived in. po' erty and was reared in obscuritv. He did not trn' el extensi' ely. Only once did He cross the boundarv of the countrv in which I le Ji, ed: that was during · His exile in childhood.

lie possessed neither wealth nor in­fluencl'. His relatives were inconspicu­ous. and had neither training nor formal education. '

In infancy He startled a king; in child­hood He puzzled doctors: in manhood He ruled the course of nature, walked upon tlw billows as if pa\'ements. and hushed tlw sea to sleep.

lie healed the multitudes without medicine and made no charge for ll is serdce. ' . He ne'er wrote a book. and yet all t)1e

hbrnnes of the countrv could not ho1d the books that have been written about Him.

He ne\'er wrote a song, and vet He has furnished the theme for more ·ongs than all the songwri ters combined.

He never founded a college, but all the schools put together cannot boast of having as many students.

He never marshaled an army, nor drafted a ,oJdier. nor fired a gun: and vet no leader e\ er had more volunteers who -ha\'e, under His orders. made more rebels stack arms and sur­n ·nder without a shot fired.

He ne' w practiced psychiatry, anc\ yet He has healed more broken hearts than all the doctors far and near.

Once each weel.. the wheels of eommeree e<.>;1se their htrning and multitudes \\'end tlll'tr way to worshiping assemblies to pay hom::t!.!t' and rcsp(•ct to ll im.

The names of the past proud statesmen of Greece and Home ha' e come and gone. The 11a111('S of the past scientists. philosopher>. and tlwologians ha\ e come and gone; bu t tlw 11a1m· of this \ fan abound;. more and mon'. Though time has spread nineteen hundr,·d y<·ars bPtwet•n th!' people of this gl'neration and till' sccn!' of ll is crucifixion. yet lie 'till Ii\ es. Herod could not destrov Him, and the \!r'1\ t' could not hold Him. -

He stands fo rth upon the highest pinnad1• ot hca\'t•n ly glory, proclai med of God. ac-1..nowledged hr angels. adored by saint>. and fea red by devils. as the Ji, ing, personal Chrht. our Lord and Sa ' iour. · May God's Best Gift Be

Yours Marana tha :?"~;.:_ ~~--~: ... ...__· . > ' ' l.. -

Needed Badly- Someone to break a 3-year· old filly Contact 3588 for more information.

9FN Be good at being bad. The difference 1s worth the distance' Force 1s not a remedy' 3FH HK - Shall we discuss the sue and shape of the table' We like red tableclothes.

Snort Eh. to hell, you say' leap on. ltseems we re hall way there already' Quack.

Linda· first you smk into h~ arms. now you have your armsm hessmk. LDT. ex-sensuous editor by Q&S

cM. Is that a wrinkle in your shirt' We can make you an oiler you can't refuse. Luv. .\f"H lh1s week·s Oscar for Excellence m the Capture and Filming of that Ice Cream Suit goes to LOI. Congratulatons.

John Please collect your shirt or you will be billed for services rendered. 3FH

for Sale: lhree dressers. $22.50 each. Short wave radio transmitter, $50.00.electric hair setter, $4.00. play pen, $5 00, stroller, $!000. Honda Trail 90, $250. Call 587· /48/

for Hent Rooms for rent. girls only tverything furnished. includes washer/dryer $65 00 per month. Call 587· /48/

Child care in my home. New Years Eve. evenings, all nighl or for weekend.

- 8reakfast included for overnight guests. Call early for reservations Phone 587-7487

JfH· WISHES EVERYONE ON CAMPUS A Merry Chrtstmas and .

Wanted lop wages, go-go girls, Three Rivers Inn. lhree Forks. Mt Apply in person or call 28!1·9812. Aks for Ken.

Hide needed to Western No. Oak. Can leave anytime atter 2:00 on Wed the 13th $ for gas Call 994-4918 for Deb.

for Sale: Remington office nter. Portable elrte type. Call Ext. 285

Wanted Ride to DC. area. Call 388-4501 or !78b·2139

for ttent frailer for three or four at Teepee frailer Court. Call 7-3291 or call 698-4864 atter Wed

lo the Romeos m Hannon Kitchen: Devil, Flash, Lion, Joe, Moustacho, Qu1ck1 and Joe Namath - Merry Chnstmas!

fhe Klutz Award for the quarter goes to Sherry Farewell Farewell 3FH.

Must Sell: Fender stratocaster, maple neck, excellent cond .. also fender deluxe amp, $3!10. Both or best offer or separate. Call !18/-81/3.

female roommate wanted. Room of your own. Inexpensive. Call 587-4335

Larry - Room1e isn't 1ealous, but I'll bet Willy 1s. Dyna

lo the Campus Charlie in Hedges N THEY WtNf IHAT·A·WAV Oartanian and the lhree Musketeers

Jocks are human 1f they let you get to know them as people - right Randy'

JfH Attention: Head of Vice Squad thanks lor the pressing. I needed that I'll be watch mg your hand. 2FL.

Mana - Pooh Bears Smile - Come on -You're beautiful.

Attention Women: Are you lone~. bored. horny/ II you are. you can always fmd a lrtend at !786·5182 anytime. day or night. Just ask for fom or Don for the Imai week special

t;lt;-lt may not matter to you, but1tdoesto us. 8ring back John Denver!! Signed. Students who didn't get to see him the first time!

Needed: One female roommate winter quarter Call /-0302 evenings or 994-2611 tor cheryl.

Uk. 8randy's Den - We will be there!

Joan - f eddy says thank you You little sweetie. you1 Dan Hick's thanks you also!

Pat. Ken. Steve: In reference to the practical ioke of two months ago, you shouldn't have done 11 JC.

Io the little girl in the red coat. Now that I know your name. it's still your loss. JC.

Wanted: Used filing cab'1el

for Sale: 64 VW sedan, rebuilt. clean. excellent cond1t1on. Call 587-7765 or 586· 282!1.

G G - I will never give up Resign yourself. Grunch.

Lost: Set of keys behind Lew5 and Clark food service. If found please phone 587-0079

Larry - From what I've heard there isn't much to be 1ealous of. Dyna's Roommate.

lwo toothbrushes have been removed from 302·0 Hapner Hall. II lound call 3924

Snort - Should old aquamtance be Iorgo!. Keep your eye on July 25 Bosom.

McCRACKEN'S in

"The Big Main Shopping Center"

Announces New

NITE Shopping Convenience

We will be open to serve you

Dec. 8th to 9 p.m.

Then starting Dec. 11th - Every Nite Until Dec. 23rd (except Saturdays)

SPECIAL SELECTION OF WARM -UP PANTS

OFF

JR. SKI LESSONS I GET 5 2-HOUR LESSONS,

BUS AND TOW FOR ANY CHILD BETWEEN 5 AND 17-

1500

COME IN AND GET A CUSTOM HOT WAX JOB

SET FOR TODA Y'S SNOW

39$ s1.oo VALUE

THE NEWEST THING IN SKI BOOTS WEIGH ABOUT 'h WHAT OTHER BOOTS DO.

150°0

THE EX PONENT •• Frid•y, Dec . 8, 1972 - IS

CHRISTMAS DISCOUNT SALE

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