Corey to head Exponent Pat Corey has been

appointed the . new editor for the MSU Exponent. In a meeting by the media board last night, he was chosen from a list of five applicants for the job.

Corey worked on the E ponent for two years. He first became interested in the paper in '68 when he took a newswriting class similar to English 223. In '70 he became news editor and carried it out for the remainder of the year'.

Corev has received one degree in English communication, and is working towards another in commerce. He will be graduating next spring .

.. I took the job because I felt

the pa per was no longer a mirror of events most pertinent to MSU. The content and the quality of the paper had been steadily falling due to inexperience, past staffing problems, and personnel loss due to graduation," stated Corev.

Plans for the organization of the staff. editorial policies. etc. will not be made in full until Corey gets to know the personnel better. He will not be appointing an associate editor for the paper. because he feels that he and the two managing editors should work together as one.

"! plan to head the staff. only till I can train some responsible undergraduates to handle the job." said Corey.

Women challenge visitation rules

AWS met Tuesday night to discuss a change in women 's visitation hours. After a discussion of the pros and cons of change. it was decided that the matter would be taken to the AWS Standards Board.

The AWS Standards Board will compile another poll on visitation hours to be taken to the dorms. The poll will be circulated through all the women's dorms. Floor representatives will then vote according to their floor's opinion at another AWS meeting: if passed at that meeting, the new visitation hours ruling will again be reviewed bv the On Campus Living c·ommittee. The

committee will either accept or reject the new hours.

A petition was presented by women of Pryor Hall. but did not change · the order of procedures.

Dean Marjorie Paisley.said atlas! night's meetingthatthe visitation hours. if changed. wou Id not go in to effect until next year.

Representatives from the On Campus Housing Office are going to be asked to come to a future AWS meeting in order to provide women with another viewpoint.

Other i terns on the agenda were the Big Sister-Little Sister Day on Thursday and a decision not to have a Homecoming float.

NOTICE The Expone n t is now open under new management.

We are presently operating with an extremely limited staff and are in dire need of reporters, headline wnters, copy readers, and general staff. Experience is not necessary. Writing talent is not essential. If you feel a need to be part of some time, drop your name and phone number at the Exponent office or be in the Exponent office at 7 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 5th.

Vol. 64. No. 4

Student registration continues strong The student registration

drive, sponsored by the New Democrats Coalition . is entering its third week of progress.

The drive, under the direction of Joanne Howes. the head of voter registration for McGovern in Gallatin County. has thus far registered over 200 students and received

absentee ballot applications from approximately 300 students.

Miss Howes mentioned that students should apply early for absentee ballots, because of the time involved in the process of mailing and receiving them in time for the election.

She also said. "I encourage students to register. They

shouldn't allow the statistics to come out showing a low percentage of registered 18 year old voters."

Registrat ion will continue until 5 pm on October 8, while applications for and the notarizing of absentee ballots will continue up until the election. Registration is being held in the lobby of the SUB.

Since winter has left us, at least temporarily, students have taken to the outdoors. some to play and others to study.

P hoto by troll

WAMI will disrupt educational balance

Editor's note: After MSU was officia lly gra nted the WAM I two-year med ical education program for the state of Mo nta na, T he Mis.soulian respo nded with the fo llowing "so ur g r a pes" edito ria l - probably because the Univers ity of Montana was not so fo rtunate.

The Missoulia n By a 4-2 vote last week the

University of Montana Board of Regents granted the WAMI program to Mo ntana State University in Bozeman.

The WAM! (Washington, Alaska, Montana and Idaho) program will provide a handful of students (eight or nine a year) with the first two quarters of their medical education, beginni ng in September, 1973.

The regents made no state financial commitment to the

program, which is financed by federal and private funds. The intent of the program is to help train physicians who will return to their home states or communities on completion of their medical educations.

The program was subject to some hot competition between Montana's two universities and some bitter feeling sur­faced on campus here when a site visit team late last year recommended placing the WAMI program under the wing of Bozeman rather than Missou la.

Before the site v isit tea m 's report was made, the Missoula University felt certain that it was the better qualified of the two to provide the academic courses needed by WAMI students. The site report was a blow, and turned people here aga inst the entire program.

Their reasons were ample. WAMI will li kely be like a magnet for state, federal and private funds. Once com­mitted to the program, Montana will have a hard time dropping it. Neither campus NEEDED the program, but neither could afford to see the other get it because of its potential magnetic drag on state funds . Join ing the program will mean that WAMl-support fields of study will have to be maintained at a high-qua lity level even if similar fie lds must be starved on the other campus to provide that support.

The regents' commitment wa.s on an experimental basis . In the Interest of keeping r easona bly good q ua llty educa tion balanced between the two c ampuses, the experirnent hopefully will fa ll.

. . Great energy cr1s1s a growing threat

NEW YORK (LNS) - Oil companies refer to it over and over in their ad campaigns, stressing their determination to face up to the coming crisis . Utilities warn customers against increa ing the danger by over-using their home appliances. ewsmen report the growing threat, and government officia ls address themselves to it.

What's weighing on all these people's minds isn't ecology. It's the "energy crisis." a pressing problem that. if you're willing to believe all these concerned experts. has been drastically worsened by ecology activists who stall

construction of nuclear power stations and battle corporations on strip-mining and oil spills.

If you're willing to b lieve all these concerned experts, you're making a big mi take. People like Under Secretary of State John lrwin show up in front of congres ional committees to warn that "before the end of the present decade, the U.S. and other industrial countries or the world will be racing a serious energy crisis." And the Federal Power Commission chimes in with predictions that your electricity bills are going to triple over the next l~ ·

TUESDAY IS BUCK NITEI ALL SEATS $1.00 AT THESE TWO THEATRES ROBERT REOFROD AS ALFREO HITCHCOCK S "THE

CANDIDATE " 7 : 30 & 9:35 "F REN ZY" 7 :20 & 9 :30

RIALTO ~ CINEMA TWO ti<~~~~~:~~~~· ~ BO:t~ ~~~N·

UNCUT X-UTED VERSION •

. .

ITANLE.Y KUBRICK 'S

r{;~..,...~~~

CINEMA TWO BOl(fll.\ff .. Of'IToUH

Ph 586-9505

2 - THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday , Oct. 3, 1972

20 years. But it's all sort of like a · Kellogg's executive bemoaning a grain shortage­i n between cereal commercials the company paid for out of government subsidies handed down for not growing anything on mo t of its land.

It's true enough that the U.S. and the other industrial powers are rapidly eating up the world's resources. And it's true that the strain already shows a bit during the summers when the picture on your TV begins to hrink and fade and your electric carving knife mi. ses a beat. But the corporations and government bureaucrats that control the uses of energy in th is country aren't about to advocate cutting back on the consumption of natural resources . And none of them are ready to take TV time to tell you· that the electric carving knife their ads urged _vou to buy is a foolish waste of vour money and the world's C'ncrgy or that you and the world would be better off if vou turned off the tube. left v'our car home, and went fora walk.

'l'hat would he striking far too close to where the r ea I erisis of energy lies - to the fad that the .S., with slightly ov('r 1/ 20 of the wor ld 's 1iopu lation, hurns up over 1/ 3 of the world 's en e rgy l'ons utnption every year. l<'rom the real energy crisis is world -wide - and U.S. is the main hurden .

Most of all, it 's the very forces that are now involing !he energy crisis as a cover for their action who are rl'sponsib!e - the massive corporations that kPep

churning out product tusing the majority of the power themselve in the proces l, !av out huge urns of advertising money to ram them down con umer · throats. and then frequently continue to rake in a share of the profits on selling the energy to keep them running.

It isn't easy to write about omething like the "energy

crisis." The interests of so many different power group inter ect that to do a really complete job you'd end up trying to dissect U.S. capitalism.

Oil companies, automobile manufacturers, utilities, federal agencies, electrical manufacturers, the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC). they're all directly involved in the problem and with each other . And despite their lamentations about the impending crisis they're all involved in spurring the U.S. consumer economv ahead as fast as possible come hell or high water.

Some of the inter· connections between these power groups are readily apparent. Utility companies like Baltimore Ga & Electric maintain their own appliance store chains. Car manufacturers and oil companies join forces to lobbv for increased government spending on highways. The AEC and the utility companies get together to play down the hazards and play up the wonders of atomic energy and to keep the government shelling out for research on a tom ic reactors.

In a recent speech to congressional hearings on

energy, Under cretarv of State lrwin explained that "until recently there has also been a tendency in the U .. to think of energy in structured units dealing with petroleum, natural ga . and coal, rather than in energy it elf as a unit. We have now seen that this type of approach is no longer practical. that energy is a continuum ... " ·

This concept may be new to Irwin, and it may be new to you, but it's by no means new to the oil companies. As the acknowledged kingpins of the world of energy, they've been moving to corner the market on alternative sources of energy for sever a I yea rs. And they've made a pretty good job of It!

tandard Oil of New Jer ey, long the largest oil company in the U .S. and the second largest corporation of any kind in the cou ntry. has since 1965 become one of the two large t holders of coal reserves and a principal operator in uranium - the source of nuclear power. Among them. oil companies now hold 45\f of all known uranium reserves and cash in on more than half the annual new discoverres.

The two largest owners of coal. Humble Oil (a New Jersey Standard subsidiary) and Consolidation Co.al (owned by Continental Oil) arP petroleum companies. which account for 25'1, of the nation's coal.

With a finger in every one of the major energy sources, the oil companies are in a perfect position to juggle one against the other, keeping the prices and profit margins flying high ...

DISCOUNT CENTER

Located at 2000 N. 7th at 0-Bar-J Trailer Sales

(Covered Wagon)

" Turn right at the flashing sign next to Star light Drive In "

COMPLETE Poles Reg S7 00

Bindings Salomon 404 . Step in

Reg S36 00

Head 360s Reg Sl 55 00

3so

1J9S

6595

LIQUIDATION!

Further Reduced

503

PE department makes time A project by two MSU

e lec t r ical engineering s tudents has led to the development of a preci.se photoe lectric timer for the PE depart ment.

Last spr ing Ted Bozarth and Jim Braden produced the ti me r so the athletic department would have an acc ura te method to time foo tball players in the 40-ya rd das h. Working in conjunction with the ir chapter of the Institute of Electr ic and E lectronic Engineers , it took the pair about two man ths to develop the timer.

According to Bozarth, " The timer works on the same pr inciple as the photo-re lay syste m t hat op e n s s uperm arke t doors, lifts gates , and sounds a larms .

" Bas ica lly, what happens is the ligh t beam falls on the photocell surface and lowers the resistance of the photocell. The lower resista nce a llows current to flow through the cell and into the transistor where the current is amplified a nd used to pull in a magne tic relay. The pulling in the relay a llows the clock to opera te. A remote switch prevents the clock from moving until the runner lifts his hand from the switc h. When the runner breaks the beam of light at the end of the 40 yards , the resulting darkness on the

Possession SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.

i CPS) - Voters in California may legalize possession of marijuana in that state this November 7 election.

The California Marijuana Initiative (CMI) has achieved the " impossible" task of placing the issue on the ballot paper, and the proposition is now expected to poll more than 35 per cent of the vote .

A late poll shows 33 per cent of the population in favor, with 63 per cent against, and five per cent undecided.

And this is before hundreds of volunteers, including students and long hairs, start canvassing door-to-door with leaflets supporting the issue, now known as Proposition 19.

Although ad hoc organiza­tions in several states including Michigan , Florida and Colorado attempted marijuana initiatives, only California succeeded.

Last spring, the CMI collected 500,000 certified signatures, surpassing the necessary 382,000, to place the proposition on the ballot.

And experts agree that about five million people - a quarter of the population -have tried marijuana in California, and will form the backbone of the "yes" vote .

Proposition 19, if approved, would remove all criminal penalties for the use , possession . cultivation a nd processing of marijuana by persons over the age of 18 years .

It wou ld , however, reta in pe nalties for sale , and legislation which prohibits persons under the influence of marijuana from engaging in activities which endanger others.

There Is little opposition to

photocell raises it's resistance, and shuts off current to the transistor. which in turn shuts off current in the rela y. This causes the clock to stop. "

Bozarth added . "according to coach Don Christiansen. the only other such timer for football pla y ers was developed for the Dallas Cowboys by Penn State at a cost of Sl500. "

He said Braden and he could produce these timers commercially for about $250 apiece. However, any money they make on the project now goes to IEEE.

Presently, the two are working to reduce their original model of 16" by 8" by 8" to approximately 'h that size. Such a reduction would lower the cost and allow them to replace the c lock with a more sophistica ted digital readout system.

Bozarth. Braden and other IEEE s tudents a re a lso working on instrumenta tion to measure fluid pressure changes (on consignment from Chem E ) , and a machine which will count sy trofoam beads passing through glass tubes.

Bozarth noted that any campus department with an electrical enigma should contact members of the IEEE.

may pass the proposal, but the little that is currently circulating is akin to the propaganda first publicized by the father of the anti-marijuana laws, Harry Anslinger.

University of Californ ia physician and physiologist, Dr. Hardin Jones , insists that marijuana is more harmful to users than alcohol, and that heavy smoking " probably causes shrinkage of the brain, quickly turning users into what he calls " mental zombies ."

Dr. Jones adds that marijuana smokers can become "heavily dependent" on pot after four years of use, whereas the dependence on alcohol requires at least 30 years of heavy drinking.

Supporters of the proposal argue that a " yes" vote would save Californian taxpayers the hundreds and millions of dollars expended each year on a r rest , prosecution and punishment of marijunana smokers.

More important, they say, is that the chance to end the annual arrest of more than 600,000 individuals - most of them under the age of 25 - is just weeks away.

" The message isn't just marijuana ," says a statement released by CM! this week .

''The issue is freedom - the right of people to be free in their own homes , the right of individuals to contro l their own consciousness, to make their own decisions as to what substance they will or will not consume."

If the proposition is approved, it will take effect immediately in California, and would surel y have national implications setting a precedent for voters and lawmakers in other states .

ARE YOU IN A ...

@1!JJ~@ @1!JJ~~ID!:HW ~

@uESTION :

WHAT IS OUAD?

@uESTION :

HOW DOES IT WORK?

@uESTION :

WHAT ABOUT THE STEREO/QUAD ADAPTER?

@uESTION:

IF I BUY OUAD GEAR NOW, Will I HAVE TO BUY MORE AMPS AND DECODERS LATER?

]i\NSWER: ~ Very simply, quad 1s 4 speakers dehvering the

sound rather than 2 There is more to quad 1han 1us1 4 speakers When you hs1en 10 music al a concert, the sound not only comes from m fron t of you. but 11 comes from over your he11d from underneath you and from behind you as well_ This 1s called ambience Only quad can recreate this ambience and deliver a l1v1ng 1eahsm to the music. Stereo 1s 100 d11ec11onal to give you 1h1s ·surround sound·· effecl.

]i\NSWER : ~ V1nuatly atl quad receivers have the abih1y to

syn1hes1ze 4 ·channel sound from 2 channel sources ni. well as playback discre te ( 4 separate channel) mau:unl ·

Synthesis is ac.compl1shed by a system of elecuomcs known ·'!> phase modul;rnon, or pht\~ sh1fl1ng This process enables 2 chrtnnel · ~ouri:e ma1e11al ( record s. tapes. FM sten:o) In be pl.1 yed w11h i;oncer1 llaH sound reahsm

A rt>t:o1d 1s incoded with a specral 1ncodmg process when 11 1:-. m.m11 f.1c1u1ed When 111s played back on an ord•· ndtY ..,tcrco 111r111.1ble or changer. the 1ncoded signal goes mto ,1 !>pt•u.11 decoder which agam separates 1he 1wo ch:u1ncb 1mo 4 channels Th1l' provrdes you -w11h the type of ar11llun1c.1• which you hear wuh hve music

'U\NSWER: ~ The l1rs1 quad adapters that came ou t on the

marke1 sun ply 1001\ the 2·channel output from the speaker leads and elect ronically .. ping.ponged"' 1hem around 10 create some1hmg of a rear channel ambience. It is generally recogmzed lhroughout the uidusuy that 11 is necessary to have 4 st:.!parau: amphl iers to provide true 4 ·channel ambience The .. pmg·ponged .. adapter 1s pe r· leclly sausfac.tory for a low puced quad svs1em However. 11 1s incapable of 1ep1oducmg !rue 4 channel sound

~ s:v~•~'.,, no1have10 buv mo•• amphhe>S Yes. you may have to buy a new decoder 10

decode CO ·4 However, the importan t thing to remember is 1hat any 4·channel gear tha t you buy now will not be obsote1ed m the future

!o=====~========~~==~=:-~·===========================:

@UESTION:

WHAT ABOUT THE "DISCRETE" SYSTEM?

7i\NSWER: rl?.l A discrete sys1em has 4 singularly separate channels. instead of 2 channels malrixed to

4 channels D iscrete sound is curren tly available on open reel and 8 ·track canndges prov1d1ng you have the correct playback tape deck D1scre1e records (the CD·4 system) are also available. but selecuon 1s lim11ed and qualny is varia ble. Once perfec ted , C0-4 recOrds will be c_a pable of produci ng amaztng sound effec1s.

It is import ant to re.member !hat 4 -channel or quad sound will have many. many face5 onc.e. it is fully developed . The synt hesizing and ma1rix1ng pari.Qf quad w ill remain and to 11 will be added the C0-4 end other systems

TEAM . . . where you'll find a full selection of superb equipment and advice from the " Professionals" who know all the things you should know about sound, including the great new world of quad.

ELECTRONICS THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday , Oct. 3, 1972 - 3

·~IPJilmill@IID~ Legislature to act

Last spring, by an approximate vote of 139,000 to 89,000, Montanans tentatively approved legislative rights to legalize gambling in the Treasure State.

It is now up to the forthcoming legis lature, which convenes in January, to act on this mandate from the public. Let us make sure they consider the issue carefully and consult a varied group of individuals before they pass any bill on the subject.

For example, there is a wide spectrum of opinions as to what legalized gambling means. To some people , it means slot machines and punchboards and World Series pools. To others, it means Nevada-style roulette wheels and blackjack games.

The Exponent conducted a spot interview at six different bars yesterday, and found that five were definitely in favor of legalized gambling. The sixth wasn 't able to comment officially.

Of the five bars in favor of such legaliza tion , four were satisfied to stop at slot machines and punchboards.

However, one spokesman said, "If they lega lize gambling, let's go all the way." He believed that with state control, Montana could avoid having outside influences rake off a share of the profits.

Another believed it would halt state tax hikes. Soon you, Montana voters, will have to decide what

you want your legislators to do on this issue. Jf you desire a Nevada-style program, we will quickly make our state a national playground. But the calm pace or the good life will vanish for many Montanans.

It's your decision. jrn

Three cheers for senate To see our student senate in action this year would

do any student's heart good. As you may recall. the student senate of last spring

was the target of many barbs . Mainly because of their childish displays during the meetings. So far this year the senators have been displaying the maturity and responsibility expected of them in executing the duties of their office.

True, they still spend a great deal of their time during the meetings on trivial matters. but in I.he long run they seem to come out of their debates with the proper solutions.

A few senators worthy of special praise are Sally Johnson and Richard Parks. They rnrely allow any bill or resolution to be voted on without a li aspects or the documents being understood.

As the senate reporter during last springquarter. l thought the senate circus could only go downhill. I was wrong and I for one hope they keep proving me wrong the rest of the year.

4

jcr

Editor ...... . . ...... Pal1'kk l 'on •\

.... t;;in c;u111~ ·kson

ManaR lnsi: Editors

News &Illar .llm th .rn

Sports Editor .. .. lorNhrll'1

Photo Edllor .. . ......................... . Pt~1rr 1-'rt•lval<h

Copv Edllor ........................ . ....................... l ;lull.1 t\nM'mf'1

Adver11sln2 .............. ········-···-············ ...... Mlkr Klinkr. Pam t:n--eoitf' .. lim Prro;;I<'

Reporters ...................................... .............. 1111 WriJ?: ht . Pnl t."oc:hl•tn. h.<'n Po1·1r1.

PbotQKraphers

l>an UTo nnf'll. .I.in HhC'kf'n:-1,111

.......................... ........ Hf'nrv ShoviC'. S!Pvr Pikf'>. Tn1ll. Hflb.

Bd HoadlE'.\ '. John Strau.,bauC'h. Kt"'ll('\ Polalock. Mark i-"rrl!':u"on. r·rrn Grfffllh. Mark A\'Prs. S!f'>Vf' 0110 . lioh Thomson . JaC'k Somppl. John Ho5<"0f'. Grt'2: Schiff. Will Swanbt>rl!':

~he Exponent is an independent, student-written and T~~eg~1~0naged newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman.

l!nl.verslty g~ -~~:'::d~n~e~~y~':u~~!h~c~~~:!'Y w!:~~: ~!c~h.: ~!~~~~~~:~~~~~~:e;,t~t~u~~ni~~~i~ys.c~~~~~e~~f~~ ~~ep~~~I~~~~~;

• u en Union Building, Montana State Unlverslt ' ~~;en;nb Mon~ana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587 ·3121 eJ·

· u setlpt1on rates, second class postage paid at Boze~an· ::0$n6lap':.'c~u!;:' ;:~~t within the United States and fts possession;

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1972

GUEST

EDITORIAL

During four years in office. President ixon has been preoccupied with summits

and confrontations. with the bombing of North Vietnam and with fear for the defeat of his protege. President Thieu.

He has had little time or energy to spare for the domestic concerns of American society. He has allowed problems to fester and grow wor e.

Because of this neglect, many Americans have become disillusioned and have come to believe our society is in an irreversible decline . My own view is that our society is basically healthy and capable of self-renewal. We might all be surprised to see how readily renewal could take place w i th an end to the war and with a new, more responsible national leadership under George McGovern.

Since the end of World War II. the United States has spent more than one trillion. four hundred billion dollars for military purposes. Despite the rhetoric about reducing foreign commitments and altering our national priorities under the .. Nixon Doctrine." the Administration continues to place primary emphasis on military expenditures.

Although Mr. Nixon said that his 1972 and 1973 budgets would allocate more for " human resources" than for military purposes, the military budget is increasing. inflated by the costs of the massive bombing campaign in Vietnam. Assuming a continuation of present policies, the Brookings Institution has forecast a continuing increase in defense spending which could reach about $100 billion in 1977.

The fact that we are living beyond our means - primarily because of extravagant military costs - i obfuscated by glowing references to the G P (gross national product! and our so-called "tr illion dollar economy. " Swept under the rug are such salient but uncomfortable facts as the inflation and the Federal budget deficits -amounting to about $125 billion during the

By J. William Fulbright

four ixon years - are prime contributors to the overall GNP. Nor does the G P take account of an international balance-of. payments deficit of more than $30 billion in 1972.

The GNP is not a true measure of useful productivity: it is only a crude compilation of money spent for purposes ranging from steel production to the publication of pornography. from education to gambling. Even the increase in crime is a stimulus to the GNP, since we have to spend more on law enforcement. On the other hand, the costs of pollution and a deteriorated environment are not reflected in the GNP. The National Urban Coalition estimates air pollution costs at$13.5 billion annually and water pollution costs at $12 billion annually. These are included in the G P only insofar as we try to combat them and then they appear as part of the "trillion dollar economy."

Coming down to earth, we encounter a society deficient in education. transportation. housing, health care. and community development. During the same decade in which our G P has more than doubled, our cities have deteriorated rapidly while Federal programs designed to aid urban areas have been starved for funds.

At the same time , the Nixon Administration insists we can well afford its rising military expenditures. It is a travesty and an outrage that here in the land of the " trillion dollar economy" millions of our citizens cannot afford and do not receive adequate health care; mlllions of our children are denied adequate education; millions of Americans are forced to live blighted lives in urban and rural slums; and some Americans even go hungry.

A reordering of our national priorities is long overdue. Ed. ote:

A United States Senator from Arkansas. Mr. Fulbright is Chairman of the Seante Foreign Relations Committee.

By Ron Bybee

This week's column I shall devote to an elucidation of the political importance of the last six presidents:

Roosevelt proved you could be President for life: Truman proved that anybody could be President; Eisenhower proved that you didn't really need a

President: Kennedy proved that it is dangerous to be President: Johnson proved that i dangerous to ha:ve one. And so far. Nixon keeps saying, .. Let me make one thing

perfectly clear." ... but he never does .

Cheap dorms just divine Ever.vone has at least one

thing to gripe about here on campus. Life cou ldn·t go on without critici m. But sometimes we complain about things because 11·e are ignora nt towards them. We don't like thew a:-· something is run because we don·1 know the reasoning behind it.

A good example of this is the problem of guest rooms. A lot of you have probabl:-· had friends come to school here to visit or go to a game etc . A question that often come up is why these guests have to pay for a room in the dorm when they could just stay with you. Your reasoning might be the fact that if your roommate

gives consent and you are both paying for the room. there should be no problem as to who has the sav.

Take this into consideration. MSU housing has a debt of 18 million dollars worth of bonds to pay off. Although this does not have to be pa id off tomorrow. it is a debt that takes time to get rid of. Housing is not subsidized b,· anyone. They must survive solel:-' on what they get from you and I.

As far as I can tell. there are at least three good reasons for charging gue ts to stav in the dorms. First. the·v are increasing maintenance costs. electricity bills. etc. The

longer they stay. the bigger the bill.

In another case. the dorms would be competing with other accommodations in Bozeman .

But the biggest factor I think we have to look at is mavbe a selfish one. If we want ·room and board rates to be kept at a minimum. housing has to charge for guest rooms.

All and all. our room and board went up this :-•ear only by the price of the new phones and the Montana Power increase.

I think we 've got to re­valuate subjects like this and decide whether we 've got a good thing going or not - and in this case I think we do.

gcp

~==:::::::==~~==;:::;:===~·:;=====:~~;=====::::;-;~~======~~

Senate elects editor ANNOUNCEMEN'r

It has become necessary to change the date of the Football J.V. game with Idaho State Univer--sity from Friday, October 6th at 1:30 pm to Friday, October 7th at 2:00 pm.

At Monday's student senate meeting the nomination of Pat Corey by Media Board as Exponent editor was approved. The appointment is effective immediately.

Two senate vacancies will be filled at Thursday's senate meeting. There are six applications for consideration now. Nomina tions can also take place Thursday night.

The busing of students to Van Winkle stadium for last Saturday's football game was not as successful as hoped for. The buses were utilized only

about 30 percent going to the game and 20 percent for the return trip. The busing will continue for the next game.

JoAnne Zeitner and Andrew Freeman were appoin ted to elections committee.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dissatisfied with your off. campus housing s.ituat ion? Landlord getting the best of you? Your information would be the foundation for the eventual improvement of the housing si tuation. Call: 7-8241 or 7-0972.

The reason being non­availability of person nel bv Idaho STate Univer--sity to send two teams on the road at the same time.

ANNOUNCEMENT Campus Gold Gir l Scouts

are having a meeting Wed .. Oct. 4, at 7 pm in Room 304 of the SUB. Dr. Clark Swain is going to be the guest spea ker.

'' X'' Rated French Performers

MICHELIN "X" RADIALS

FREE REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE

B.F. Goodrich Sonic Belted

"60" Series Free Replacement Guarantee

W~t=~~~~ers 4 7 2 ~ax Included

- ALINEMENT - Shocks - Brakes

- BEST BALANCING - German Hoffman Balancer

- SPEED LANE - Fast Service

- RETREADS - Only Retread Plant in Bozeman

- INVENTORY - Largest in Southwestern Montana

- BOZEMAN 'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE DEALER

LONG'S .iina. -/~ .

101 E. Mendenhall ~ Phone 587-4441

Cl

~ 8\

ANNOUNCEMENT Oct. 6, at 6: 30 pm until 7: 15 am Tuesday, Oct. 10. The dorm food services will be able to accommodate your needs.

The SUB cafeteria will observe the Columbus Day holiday on Monday, Oct. 9. We will be closed from Friday, Thank you . ·

Open House Party!

At The

lrlft 8port Q!hnltt Oct. 14, 1972

Everybody Invited! Refreshments Served

for young and old

Check out the new ski gear

DOOR PRIZES! Blizzard, Kastle, Kneissl, Dynamic, Dura Fiber, Lange Nordica, Molitar, Scott, Obermeyer, Ross

and MORE

All Sizes and Models

~port G!~altf Wlteretlte Action ls For 1972 Under New Ownership

And Management 202 S. Willson Bozeman Phone 586-6125

THE EXPONENT • • 1 • · :

Tuesday , Oc t. 3, 1972 - 5 ' ' ' ' ! • ~ ,

Employment open for "Students are misinter­

preting the. employm.ent opportunities m engmeermg. we have an immediate demand for engineers. and with the current adverse publicity which is holding down enrollment nationally, we will have an even greater demand," said Dean Byron Bennett of the MSU College of Education.

He stated in an Exponent interview that many potential engineering students in Montana are looking at an erroneous picture painted by the media that says engineer­ing graduates are no longer needed.

To support his position, Bennett noted that there were more company representatives on campus in

1971-72 interviewing engineer­ing grads than any other group of grads.

For example, there were 34 companies interested in mechanical engineering students. 28 interested in EE students, 26 interested in chem E students, and 22 which interviewed civil engineering graduates.

These figures are contrasted with those of representatives interested in chemistry grads (6), modern language grads (1), history grads (2). and phy ics grads (3).

In fact, only the commerce department was even close to the engineering department in attracting company repre­sentatives to this campus last year. Eighteen such repre-

.

COUPON

Did You Know Little Burgers

at the Family Tree Inn 625 N . 7th

Cost 2 5 ¢ With Lettuce Tomato & M ayonnaise Sauce

And With This Coupon 5 little Burgers for $1 .00

Good Oct. 3, 4. 5 Only

BIKE SALE

Save on Quality 10 Speeds

WAS NOW

Fiorelli . .'~!?:'. ... $135 .oo $110.00

San Remo ... $160.00 $125.00 by F1ore/ll

$89.95

$89.95

engineers Senator chooses Dow sen ta lives were interested in accounting student , while 20 representatives were earching for marketing

graduates. However, MSU students

apparently have not realized their potential employment opportunities in engineering. The number of students in the department have sharply dropped the previous two fall quarters. From a total of 1.395 students in 1969. it dipped to a figure of 1,343 in 1970 and plummeted to 1,238 last fall. Total figures for this fall are not yet available.

For those who can withstand

An MSU tudent senator was one of five chem E seniors who worked for major companies during the summer.

Peggv Eldridge was employed at the Dow research lab in Walnut Creek. California. a uburb of San Franci co. During her three­month tay. he worked "finding new u es for their chlorinated solvent . "

She first worked on trying to ease the peeling of to ma toes by putting them in the chlorine vapor. According to the theorv, the vapor would penetrate through the tomato skin and allow the skin to come off. However, the theory was

proved wrong. In her econd project. she

successfully repulped newsprint in a mixture of chlorinated sol,·ent and water.

''There were good relationships between the managers and engineers . It' an employee-oriented company," she said.

In addition to Eldridge. other senior chem E major who worked for major companies were Jim Valentine <Texaco-Denver). Bruce Bender (Amoco­Texas l. Rick Hartman (Mobile-Washington). and Debi Jeffery (3M-St. Paul).

Of the 40 chem E seniors, 3 were women. an engineering curriculum

through graduation, the financial rewards are almost instantaneous . A freshly- I minted chemical engineer or mechanical engineer can earn between $900 and $1,000 a month, while an EE man should be able to step into a $800-a-month oosition.

Success on Gov't Day I Be nnett said that an

engineer who sticks around to earn his Doctor's degree can expect a job at nearly $16,000 a year.

And jobs aren't too difficult to locate. According to Dr. Eugene Bishop, head of mechanical engineering, even during the bleakest days of the late 1960's. 95 per cent of all mechanical E grads were able to find job within three months .

Montana State studen ts learned about adminisu·ators' jobs during a tional Student Government day.

Thirty-six students teamed with 36 administrators to observe the day. Sept. 26, as proclaimed by President Richard Nixon . Dr. Carl Mcin tosh, MSU president, and Max Worthington. dean of student affairs and services. organized activities.

The students, all officers in studen t government, spent the day with administrators, who proceeded with normal duties. Students assisted and learned.

Response on both sides was favorable. All interviewed agreed the day was beneficial

for communication and the program should be repeated.

Student-adm inistrator matches were made at random by a secretary. Worthington said the over-all purpose of the day was, "to give students a little more insight as to activity in admin istrative offices."

In some cases students solved p ro b lems for administrators. Worthington said another studen t came in to discuss the merits of an optional meal plan for dorms, something under study at MSU. The student observer volunteered · i nformation about the experience he had had with a similar plan in a fraternity.

If the engineering student wants to stay in Montana after he completes his study at MSU, he could look at past civil engineering and construction tech grads for examples. About 3.5 per cent of the grads in these two areas (from 1903 through 1971) are still in the state. The majority of those who fled the Treasure State borders wound up in California or Washington.

MacPhee handles funds

Bennett. who said that job opportunitie for grads from his department should hit new peak within a few years. i particularly happy with this year's freshmen chem E class. Of that class' 51 members. 17 are women. He consi1ers this an omen for the future.

According to new MSU internal auditor orm MacPhee, one of his major responsibilities is to report internal financial problems before they become external problems, as they did last spring in Mis oula:

MacPhee. who was the internal auditor at the University of Orth Dakota for 21

2 years before coming to

VAN SPYK FIGURETIES Frances and Katy

502 W. Lamme 406-587-3417 Bozeman. Montana 59715

Bozeman this summer. assists the University business manager in keeping school funds in order. tearing away financial red tape in departmental budgets, and systematically reviewing all non-student organization budgets.

He explained that three types of funds are available at MSU - local. appropriated, and agency. MSU does not have official control over agency funds. but rather acts as a banker through the Student Busine s Office. Agencies include frats, ororities. and student

corporations. Appropriated fund trickle

down from the state legislature. and MacPhee's only duty with this money is to see that it arrives where it was scheduled to.

Local funds include the numerou tudent fees paid at registration. The internal auditor not onlv i concerned where the money come from, but al o where. it eventuall~· arrives.

Mac Phee added that he doe not audit the tudent Busine s Office books. but onl\' keeps an e.ve on the BO management.

He concluded that competent internal auditing le en the need for extensl\·e external auditing. which ll'Ould ha\'e to be made public .

'Jacks to lumber in I Gentle, boys, gentle I The surprising Montana

State Bobcats will shoot for their seco nd Big Sky Conference victory here Saturday aga inst orthern Arizona.

Game time at Van Winkle Stadium Is 1:30 pm .

Montana State launched its Big Sky campaign last weekend with a 17-3 upset triumph over defending champion Idaho. orthern Arizona is 0-1 in the league. having been beaten 40-17 by Montana at Missoula.

"I don't think we'll have a letdown," said MSU coach Sonny Holland. " We know the kind of team we are when ,we're mentally prepared. We also know the kind of team we are when we're not mentally ready. We plan to be ready Saturday."

Northern Arizona, 2-2 for the season, was picked by some as a darkhorse In the 1972 conference race. Coach Ed Peasley, a former Stanford assistant coach, has back 32 lettermen from last year's 5-5 team and has a good group of junior college transfers.

The Lumberjacks run the same formation as MSU, the triple option incorporated into the I.

"They present a defense with a lot of problems," says Holland. "They have good speed In the backfield and a pair of very fast wide receivers, Walt Mannon and Rosie Van."

Gunning for gold

FORT BENNING, Ga., -Maj. Lones W. Wigger , Jr., Olympic Gold Medalist of Carter , Mont. , and the U.S. Army Marksmanship Training Unit, was honored along with eight companion Army Olympic marksmen by Maj. Gen. Orwin C. Talbott, Commanding General of this west Georgia Infantry post.

In special parade ceremony in whic h the Olympic marksmen were honored, Wigger and his Olympic cohorts were treated rovally to all the "spit and polish;' and "ruffles and flourishes " which are due to returning heroes.

The Olympians. initially honored with the parade and review and the presenting of "colors" on York Field here, were then singled out ind ividually for praise and personally thanked b y General Talbott for their contributions to the nation and Army. Talbott congratulated the men upon their outstanding perfor m ance in bringing home to the United States two Gold Medals and one Silver Medal. won on the field of World competitive marksmanship.

There were only eight Gold Medals possible to win in Olympic marksm a nship competition and the Fort Benning shooters brought one fourth of them home.

Wigger. one of the most distinguished rifle marksmen

The Lumberj ac ks ' top runner is Milford Suida. a 200-p o u nd fullback who's averaging seven yards a carry. They again ha.ve a good group of athletes in their offensive and defensive lines.

NAU lost its opener to North Dakota State 14-7 , defeated San Francisco State 31-10, lost to Montana and defeated New Mexico Highlands 35-26 last weekend.

The Idaho victory was a big one for the Bobcats, who were picked for the Big Sky cellar in pre-season polls.

The once-passive defense held an opponent without a touchdown for the first time since a 38-0 whitewash of Montana In 1966. And Bozeman junior Brad Brisbin set a school and conference punting record with an 8.5-yarder in the fourth quarter.

The cami;ius intramural and any players who are guilty program swings into action of unnecessary roughness will this week as tag footbail be thrown out of the program. begins on 12 fields with 52 nine- Also, no spikes or pads will be men teams. allowed in the contests, and no

According to intramural downfield blocking will be director Dobbie Lambert and permitted. student director John Snyder. Any student in his fourth there will be five fields laid out year of school or less is eligible both west of the Hedges to play, as long as he has never complex and east of the earned a varsity football Fieldhouse. The other two letter. fields will be in the Lewis and . Sigma Chi, one of 11 frat Clark area . 1 teams, i s t he defendi ng

Each game will consist of champ. two twenty minute halves. and P layoffs, set to begin the each team will have to provide first week of November. w i ll a referee . Games are includethetopteamfromboth scheduled to begin Wednesday the independents and the

frats, and also the top two dorm squads.

The campus champs w i ll then have the opportunity to win the state title when they play the UM champs Nove m ber 4 i n the preliminary to the Grizzly­Bobcat game in Missoula.

T he annual MSU cross­country race w ill be held October 14, beginning at 9: 30 at the Old Gym. After running a 2~ m ile rec tangu lar course, the 75-100 com petitors will return to the Gym . Lambert sa id the race will be run under

!~%eptpao~~f!l:rd.cond i tio ns, at 5: 15, but Snyder will be accepting applications from independent teams until 5 Thursday afternoon. He can be contacted at 6-2306.

Lam bert emphasized that intramura l football has recreation as its m a in goa l ,

3 SUPER MEALS A DAY

$2.20 Steak every Thursday nite

Spec ial Sunday dinners 24 hour open kitchen for nite t ime snacks

Homemade bread, rolls , cookies Excellent cook prepares ma in meals

Refunds for days you ·re gone All you can eat and then some

Close to campus w e·re non-profit - you get the break

WHERE?? AT THE MEN'S CO-OP

712 So. WllsOI

Come by for a free tr ia l mea l any Wednesday n ite or for a Sunday d inner

Or ca ll t he manager of the house at 6-6786 fo r more informat ion .

Stop in - we ·re friendly! Try us fo r a month .

B ill Ko llar, j unior defensive tackle from Ohio and an all­Big Sky se lection last fall , has anchored the stout Bobcat defense during the first four games of the season.

Take a break from yo ur batching and ea t some top qua l ity food for a change.

Ifs the best eati ng for the least money that you will be able to find .

in the nation today, won a Gold Meda l for the U.S. when he claimed the championship of the 300 meter Free Rifle event at Munich with his three position aggregate of 1,155 points .

The champion, who has competed in the 1964 and 1968 Olympics where he won both Gold and Silver Medals, established a new World record in the standing competition of the three position match when he posted an unprecedented 379 of a possible 400 points.

The talented rifle m<)rksman is probably more at ease on the world's competitive ranges than any other Amer ican. He has fired in nine major confrontations with the world's best shooters and he will add another this month with his firing in the Consei l International due Sports Militaire CCISM), which is normally ca lled the Militarv Olympics.

pizzas chicken shrimp sandwiches

Russ's Roost formerly

Donjo's Drive-In

FREE DELIVERY Orders $2.50 or more

piping hot food to your door

Special Introductory Offer for MSU Students

Present 1. D.'s and get hamburgers for 19¢ reg. 40¢ (loaded 25 ¢)

good thru Oct. 7

111 E. Main St. (East Ma in - top of the hill) 587-7957

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1972 - 7

Robbins heads Montana State's cross

countrv team travels to Billin1is Friday for a meet with Eastern Montana College and Northwest Community C',ollege.

Heading up the squad is Jim Robbins, a veteran senior from Manhattan, and Bill Hess . a freshman from Manhattan .

Last weekend in their opener the Bobcats finished second to Idaho State. 23·38.

orthwest Community College was a distant third .

Robbins won indiv idual

harrier squad honors, touring the course. which was a little under five miles long, in 24 minutes. 25 seconds. Hess tied for third in 25: 45. Fres hman Mik e Doherty of Billings was 10th in 26:43 .

" Robbins ran well and Hess really looked good. " said coach Monty Cartwr ight. "Also, [Joherty was a pleasant surpris., . Overa ll. we 'r e right where we want to be a l this stage of the season."

Cartwright sa id Kim Miller of Anaconda will rejo in th<' squad after being ou t with an injury.

"Philanthropy plus 5% is better" Andrew Carnegie

We wish to w elcome the AAUW to our shop , where they will be operating as the Ba lcony Bookshelf . spec1al1z1n9 1n fine used books at

reasonable prices

Country Eook Shelf

1528 West M ain ·

in back of the Red Barn

SKIS SKIS

WHY SPEND ALL THAT MONEY FOR SKIS

when you can rent them by the month for as low as $15.

All rental money goes toward purchase .

BOOTS

Down Jackets - Under $40 at the

Variety Store 1 26 South 2nd St. Livingston. Mont. Phone 222-1223

HEALTH FOODS (A Complete Line)

When in Livingston Visit

Vicars Health Center

BOOTS

(Corner Oppos ite Post Office in

Liv ingston)

8 - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Oc1. 3. 1972

Pat Uolto n r evs up to hlast his 41 yard field goal. a ided by a gentle wind and a wall of hlockcr s.

Photo by L arry T hompson

Wild defense slams Vandals Saturday was a big day for

the Montana State Bobcats. They opened their Big Sky

Conterence season by soundly whipping defending champion Idaho. 17-3. In the process the Bobcats· once-passive defense held an opponent without a touchdown for the first time since a 38-0 whitewash of Montan a in 1966. And Bozeman junior Brad Brisbin set a new school a nd conference punting record with an i\~·ya rdC'r in the fourth quarter.

"It wa. a big game for us and I'm just awfull\· proud of the kids and our assistant coaches." said head coach Sonny Holland . "The game was a result of concentrated effort during practice last week. Our people went into the game with the right menta l· attitude."

The Bobcats have now played four games. three against defending league champions and the other against a league runnerup. Their 2-2 record. and most

HAFNIR'S AUC'f'ION HOUSE

& USED FllRNITUltf IN llflGRAOE

W1 &uy S1porotely ot by the HouuNI or You Moy Coru.i; n Yovr M.rchondis;

We Guarentee

Sati.sfaction at Time of Sale

LARGE SELKTION

Hcws!!;,ld ~~.::::;l~~~~l ~~ipoy

CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE

Haf ner Will Buy Early & Pickup When Keady to Move.

I CALL BELGRADE 311-6062 I ,.." 10 4M. to$ P,"4 WHkoloyt •t lir A,,oi..1'"'"'

8~ ~~~t&~~~~7~' P~ifi~"Ave .

importantly 1-0 in the Big Sky, puts them in pretty good shape .

What lies ahead? Coming up thi Saturday at

Van Winkle stadium is Northern Airzona. a team which defeated MSU 25-16 last year at Flagstaff. The Lumberjacks. like the Bobcats . are better in 1972.

" I don't think we ' ll have a letdown this week ," Holland said. "We know the kind of team we are when mentallv prepared and the kind of team we are when we're not mentally prepared. We plan to be readv Saturday."

Holland added'. "When a team picked for last in the conference (MSU) beats the te a m picked for the championship (Idaho). it proves anybody can best an~·body else. We 've got to be aware of this challenge ."

The Bobcat coach feels MSU's league chances are as good as anyone's at this point. Montana State has home games ll'ith Northern Arizona . Boise State and Idaho and pla~·s Weber State and Montana on the road. Saturda~"s biggest surprise

ll'as the pla~· of the MSU defense. w hich had given up 48. U and ~ points in the first three games.

"First. our pursuit was 100 per cent improved." Holland said. "There ""asn't much standing around. The entire unit pla~·e d well ll'ith ever~•bod~· ha\'ing their bright moments."

Standouts for the defense were tackle Bill Kollar. inside linebackers Ron Ueland and Curt Brandon and outside linebacker Ste,·e E ndres. Sann~· Lubick. defensi\·e

coordinator. ll'as pleased ll'ith the pla~· ot cornerbacks Doug

Vickery and Mike Dav is. "Vickery had another good game and Davis had his best game of the season." Lubick said.

"Endres had a grea t game, " Lubick sa id. " He's a great kid to coach and really works and wants to do the right thing. "

Lubick credits much of the defense ' s s u ccess to confidence now that team members are m ore famil iar with the new 4-4 defense and zone coverage in the secondary.

"We threw a lot of new stuff at them in pre-season drills and they had a lot to think about. · ow they're playing more on instinct and are more reckless and free wheeling."

Lubick said the secondary was helped by a consistently good charge by the line. which caused the Idaho quarterback to throw poorly.

"We 've still got a lot of work to do but I'm pleased with our progress." Lubick said .

Offensivelv. MSU had a good first half. Quarterback Zoon ie McLean completed 6-of-9 passes for 79 yards and one touchdown the first half.

The sopho m ore backs played well. For the game fullback Don Bagley carried eight times for 102 yard . tailback Wavne Edwards rushed 15 times for 90 yards and fullback Bob Burkhart carried 19 times for 70 ~·ards . "Ed ll'ards reallv ran hard." Holland said. ,;The\· all are improving from · week -to· week. as is soph Bob Burn . "

Out tanding on the offensiw line \\'ere senior tackle Allan Young. Sophomore Bagle\' and Burkhart m a\' be held out of contact ll'Ork. this ll'eek. Both ha\'e minor injuries.

4 Sale: Lange skis & boots, I pair of slaloms. New th ts fall , selling for $185 at shops. Only $125. Size SM Lange Comp's, same as this year, $125. Look Nevada Grand Prixs reg. $60, 1ust $30. Will dicker or trade. Brooks, 417 Roskte , ph . 994-3727.

Miss Patricia Pomeroy , a very Happy Birthday ... Now let's get drunk.

For Sale: 1971 Triumph TR-6 Roadster, British racing green, good radials, rad JO , removable luggage rack. This car 1s in excellent cond1tmn. Call 6·2111. Wanted: Ambitious person .to represent our company in your area. Good money - exciting work in your academic field . If interested in having your own business, with no investment needed, call; 305/ 865-6772. or write; Mr. Jeffreys at NatJOnwide Academics, H30-79th Street Causeway, M1am1 Beach. Florida 33141 for particulars .

Tickets are on sale now for the homecoming show. $5 per student for both nights. On sale across from SUB Theatre. Nine big groups will be appearing.

Jan & Linda, please accept our humble apologies. We didn't realJZe 1t would get so out of hand. A thousand pardons asked. GWG & Troll

Would person who found my thermodynamics book in 108 Reid please call meand I'll pick it up. 6-9797

The deep, dark, dingy plans of the ·Black Forest Troll shall wreak untold

vengence upon the wicked women of Brandy's Den .

Old Skydivers - first general meeting Tues.-in the SUB at 7:00, rooms 303 and 304 .

Lost at Saturday's football game, one pair gold wire rim glasses. 587 -8572.

John Hotchkiss, senior wingback from Grand Coulee, Washington, is shown breaking away from a mob of white-shirted Vandals during Saturday's game at Van Winkle Stadium. Photo by Strausbaucb

Marcia - OK Kid , where is my pomegran ite? If it's in my drawers I can't find it! Cumquate

Mom - Hi. Th ings are going great. Send Henry - T.T. Dits- How does itfeeltogetyourvery own classified? Pior

Anyone giving blood at the blood drawing Tues . & Wed . 1s entitled to special rates from 3FH. Validated proof is required from the medic.

Pitchers ~\~

$1.00

11:00 am - 9 :00 pm

Concerned about morality on the bench? So are we . Relect Judge W. W. Lessley. Paid for by Concerned Students for Relection of Judge W. W. Lessley, Walt Chauner, Treas.

Anyone in,terested in Ayn Rand's Philosophy of Objectiv1sm, call 587· 8820 after 5:30 pm, or 587 -7853 after 6:00 pm.

Happy Birthday, Lyle'! M.B.

We know what we know and the Green Arrow's one of them.

PR The arrow of love fliesstratghtto the heart but the Green Arrow goes to another part. 3FH

Who overcomes btg force has overcome but half his foe. Beware of the Green Arrow. 3FH

PR Washington may have the A-Bomb but 3FH has the Green Arrow.

Notice: 3FH will give. See you at the blood drawing.

POGWG: You no take-a da world so serious. The world she laugh at you anyway.

PR We sh ot a Green Arrow into the atr - and where it landed ... well , I never!

Recently relaxed mail regulations perm it native westerner , 29, imprisoned in Ohio, unlimited correspondents. Anyone wishing to, please write Dawud A. Rahman , 133 506, Box 511 , Columbia , Ohto 43216.

Everyone talks about saving the environment. Why don 't you do something. Help recycle newspapers 7 pm Wednesday in front of KGLT.

Daytime sitter or combination of sitters. Hours negotiable. 75 cents/hour. 587 -4391 evenings.

Black Forest has become blacker. You , too.

NOTICE

For Sale: 'A size roll -away bed . Call 587-8426 after five pm.

Missey - Thanks. Heart to heart clears the air. Lv, Prince

Y Plastics has been condemned due to immoral sanitary conditions of previous tenants. Watch for grand opening of Brandy's Den , by the new owners, the deliciously wicked women.

Sonja, I'm sorry I popped your twig. Relieved .

What makes them do it? Come to 102 Reid Thurs. at 7:30 and see the movie, "This is a sport?" Presented by the MSU Skydivers at their annual fall orientation meeting.

We are supporting Judge W. W. Lessley because we have checked into the reputation of both candidates. Have you? Paid for by cOncemed Students for Relection of Judge W. W. Lessley, Walt Chauner, Treas.

BECOME A

·scUBA DIVER

Sanctioned - HAUi Instruction Nationally Recognized Card

Interested Persons Meet Tonight Oct. 3 at 7:30 pm

in Room 317 of SU!J

PHONE 587-5544

Major employers throughout the U.S. (private & government) are seeking qualified college men and women for career poeitiona with top pay and outstanding benefitB. Excellent opportunities exist in many areas. For FREE infor­mation on student assistance and placement program oend sdf­addressed STAMPE D cnvdope to National Placement Registry , Data-Tech Services, 1001 East Idaho St., Kalispell, MT 59901.

1Sarl THE EXPONENT * • Tuesday, Oct, 3, 1972 - 9

We invited a few friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River.

With the aid of a few thous:md pounds of microorga­nisms, we're helping lo solve the water pollution probl0m in Rochester. Maybe th!' solution c:m help otlwrs.

What we did was to combine two processes in a way that gives us one of the most 0ffici0nt water-purifying sys­tems private industry has ever developed.

One process is called "activated sludge," developed by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption. What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will happily assimilate it. And thrive on it.

The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling filter process and optimized the combination.

We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years.

!O - THE EXPONENf • • Tues<hy, Od, 3, 1972

(At Kodak. we were working on environmenta l improvement long before> it mad!' headlines.) And the pilot project worked so well. we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify 36-million f:!allons of water a day.

Governor Rockefeller c3lled th)s "the bigge t volun­tary project undertaken by private industry in support of New York State's pure-water program."

Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to make a profit - and cle3n water is vital to our business. But in furl h!'ring our own needs, we have helped further society's. And our business depends on ociely.

We hope our efforts to cope with water pollution will inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean water. So we all have to work together.

Kodak More than a business.

Sorori~ies get face lifting By Marcia Lee Krings women 11 ho went through public relations effort was

:us Office ~f lnf.ormaUon rush. and of those who did nor made through contacts in high MSU soronry girls, ~n an pledge .. 40 expressed keen schools, summer parties and

effort to atrracr todays 18- interest in informal rush going meeting freshmen in the year-old rnro rhe Greek on. Formal rush is conducted dormitories before rush system , are trying to rid' the first week of classes and began. themselves of a stereotyped involves six parties at the "We stressed individualism image. . . seven MS.U sorority houses. and gor away from the snobby

It seems their efforts paid The University of Montana. sororitv girl image " Miss off this fall. With intensified Missoula. the only other Hansen said. "After ihe girls distribution of information, me_mber of the Montana got to know us thev'd see us on !nform~lity, ei:npha.sis . on University Sy.stem having campus and realize we wear friendliness a~d ind1v1duahty, social sorontles. had 91 jeans too: our hair's not the sororHies gathered 140 rushees. Th.e six sororities always just perfect and pledges. This was 17 percent of pledged 66 g1r!s. sometimes our make-up's not the freshmen women, about Ma.rgo Hansen. Great Falls. on just right." thesameaverageasthe!astlO president of Panhellenic Miss Hansen said years. Council, the policy making representatives to

The Greek system is not on bo.dy of MSU sororities . said Panhellenic Council realized a the s.k~ds at MSU. although th1syearaneffortwas made to strong union was necessarv sororiu~s have experienced stress the Greek system in for the sororities to survive. So difflcu!t1es on many other general. rather than each the gals decided to change campuses. There were 246 house. She said a greater their image and their

activities to interest freshmen

So Close You Can Ride Your Bike Only 6 Blocks East of the SUB on the

Same Street - Garfield

who seem more fascinated bv politics, ecology and service projects. than social activities and prestige.

Sorority parties this year were less formal. Members talked about current topics and sn·essed individualism in their houses. Things that used to impress rushees. such as the number of beauty queens in a given house or the number of activities with fraternities. were not mentioned. What was talked about was the number of speakers invited to the houses to talk on current topics. emphasis on being an individual, the importance of having friends and good scholarship.

Four

VISIT US ANYTIME Flowers & Gifts

Phone Lines All 587-4407

Answer

Next Year Is Our 75th .

As near as can be determined the declining interest in sororities began on the west coast somewhere in the early 1960s.

Mrs. William Ogle, a national sorority officer who lives in Bozeman, has spent

Our College Insurance Plan offers more Benefits ... and service

. in

every state after you have graduated

~American General · ~~~~~~~~~E .~~~:ANY

Military service, a career, family and possibly extensive travel await you after graduation.

You need the broad coverage offered by American General's College Insurance Plan-and you need the service to go with it. You'll find an American General office always conveniently close in each of the 50 states and in many foreign countries . Ask your campus representa­tive today about American General's full coverage and full service.

Look at the Best - Give Us a Call

Sarge Putman 586-5184

Harry Collier 388-4480

· Cliff Rylander 587-7314

Schools to lose • income WASHINGTON, D.C.

State colleges and universities stand to lose between $250 and $300 million in annual income if adult status and voting rights for college-age citizens make nonresident tuition charges inapplicable for the majority of out-of-state students .

This is the finding of a survey of nearly 400 public four-year colleges and universities holding member­ship in the National Association of State Univer­sities and Land-Grant Co!leges (NASULGC) and the America n Association of State Co!leges and Universities (AASCU). The study,

much of the last six years traveling the United States. She feels an upswing started about two years ago.

Mrs. Ogle blames the declining interest partly on university administrators.

"The downfall began because the administrations were not cooper a ting and thought the sororities were too strong," she said. "I think the Greek system went up again because college administrations realized the potential of a good strong Greek system."

conducted by Dr. Robert F. Carbone, dean of the School of Education at the University of Maryland, Investigated the effects that passage of the 26th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, extending voting rights to persons 18 years of age and older including approxirna tely four mll!lon college students, is having on college and university campuses. Of particular concern was the amount of income derived from differential charges to non­resident students.

Dr. Carbone stated that state collegi, and universities should begin searching for realistic alternatives to nonresident tuition while there is sti!l time .

"If )lOnresident tuition is declared illegal, it is likely that the institutional response will be to increase the fees of all students to cover lost income," he stated. "Clearly, this expediency would strike a te!ling blow to the ' low tuition principle' upon which pub!lc higher education in America has been built. The cost to society would befar more than the additional do!lars that students and their parents would be forced to pay."

T 1e Navy's Officer

Information T ea111 Will Be on

Campus October 4, S, & 6 From 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

Interested in Being One of the Best, See Them

The Student • In

Union Building. Hl.E EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct. .3, 1972. - 11

\.\'it.h our at'l' photograplll'r"" alway!'- luokinK for ll l'W and exciting pi<:tun.·s .. vou llP\er know \\hl'l't' fht'.\' 1night turn up. While looking for a pid11r1', 0111• ofllU' photoi:-raph!'rs sltunhkd into th1• ditc h on !'11•w11th ~tr< ' !'!. t\fl<•r hrushi ui:- himM·ll· off. h!' took a l'ouplC' of pidn rt.'!"> ... o that .vou 1na.v kno\\ whal it i~ Jik(• lookin g fron1 th£' hotton1 up. ll nfort1111alf'I~· WP hav<•n 't sPt.' n hin1 for awhile. hut. wt• do lwliPV<' h<· ha~ takt•n llll n·siden<·t• under one of the srnall hrid~Ps ('rossin~ fhP dit<'h .

Photo h~ troll

Study Mexico • 1n Winter Quarter 1973

Org:inization:il

Meetings :

WHATS BEING OFFERED

A Program of individual

study while living with a

Mexican family at

Patzvacco or in one of

the nearby

communities .

7:30pm Thursday

October 5

Missouri Roo m-S B

tmkr 1h,- tJ,,,.,1; .. ., .. r l hi:(('ntcrfor l n11·mihur,tl l'r•'fr',ollh \k>rU;m.i">t.i1t l .nl\•·n1h, llu.:n11,1n

12 - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday, Oct. J. 1972

Tickets hit thousand mark in f i rs t week MSU Campus Police issued

over a thousand parking tickets the first week of fall quarter. Ac ting Chief Harold Pettys said that 1,020 tickets were issued for restricted and improper parking violations. Thirteen vehicles were towed away and impounded.

Chief Pettys was explicit in explaining his department 's unpopular tow-away policy. " We don ' t want to tow them away ," he sa id, "it crea tes more wor k for us, and we' re not making any money out of this. Our big concern, really , is pro tec ting the rights of

others. so when they ' re blocking other vehicles and impeding the flow of traffic . we have to do something. "

Chief Pettys cited Part D of Section III of MSU Vehicle Regulations as authority for the tow-away actions: "Anv vehicle which is parked so a·s to constitute a hazard. or that interferes with University operation . or is inoperable, may be towed away and impounded and the owner of the vehicle w ill be liable for towing and impoundment costs and all risks involved. Any unclaimed . impounded

vehic le will be disposed of pursuant to state law."

The Chief emphasized that it would cost the violator a total of Sll , ten dollars for the wrecker fee. and one dollar for the ticket. also the vehicle would not be relea ed to the owner until the wrecker charge is pa id for.

ANNOUNCEMENT Library hours for the

Columbus Day weekend are as follows: Sat., Oct. 7 - 8 am - 5 pm; Sun .. Oct. 8 - 2 pm - 11 pm; and Mon .. Oct . 9 - closed .

America is within walking distance and WolveriRe·Boots & Shoes make walking a pleasure.

But11e\ ~ Shoppmg Cenier

Present this coupon with 1.0 . when purchasing any shoes in stock and get ............ .. ....... ..

NN 9-9 Mon .-Fri.

9 -6 Sat .

Don 't forget to register for Buttrey's cash prizes and two free pair of shoes to be awarded Oct .

7 .