Not 20 miles from Mt. Rushmore's stony immortalization of Presidents Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, a face slowly forms to salute a different tradition. Oglala-Brule Sioux chief Crazy Horse's vision clashed violently with expansionist 19th Century America, and the master tactician led warriors to victories over U.S. troops in the 1876 battles at Rosebud Creek and Little Big Horn. Big wins. Bigger monument. Commissioned by Sioux leaders in the 1940s, Crazy Horse on his stallion is to stand 563-feet-tall. Sculptor Korczak Ziolkowski designed it and worked on it till he died 12 years ago. His wife, Ruth, and their six children-including 34-year-old Monique (left)- are continuing. "By the time I'm an old lady, the mountain ought to look pretty good," said Monique.