Visitation policy change? Women's visitation begins

Homecoming weekend because it was "first voted in just for Homecoming," said Dean Marjorie Paisley. "That's how visitation started ... three or four years ago. "

A WS Standards Board performs the first step toward changing hours by making the questionnaire which will be taken to the dorm. The Board is comprised of vice presidents of each of the residence halls and repre­sentatives from each of the sororities. The questionnaire goes to the next A WS meeting for final additio ns and corrections . When the questionnaire has been l\l)proved, it ls sent to the dorms and sororities. " Women living off-campus

are invited to vote, " Paisley added. A one-woman-one-vote response to the questionnaire will determine the change, if any, in visitation hours.

Recommendations from the AWS Standards Board accompany the. results to the On Campus Livi n g Committee . Any changes will be acted upon by the Committee Winter Quarter and wi ll go into effect Fall Quarter of 1973.

On February 2, 1972, the On Campus Living Committee voted that a ny policy changes will not go into effect un til the following year. There were four stu"dents present at that meeting.

Reasons for the policy change were given as the

{Contineud on page 6)

TH~PONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY Volume 64 , No. 8 Bozem<in , Montana Tuesday , Oct. 17 , 1972

Health students plan survey Students in a health class at

Montana State Univers ity will be taking a survey of Bozeman reside nts related to natural resources Thursday through Tuesday (Oct. 19-24).

The freshmen will inter­view four persons each for a total of 320 residents selected at random.

The c lass is taught by Dr. R o bert Schwarzkopf, assistant professor of physi-

ca l education. He said the survey's purpose is to deter­mine how reside nts are using natural resources such as oil and electricity and to find out if there is an environmental effect.

" We 're trying to find out how many resources they're using, " he said. ''For example if a family has two cars it would imply they will use more gasoline and therefore

are using more natural resources."

Another example he cited is the number of children in a familJi.

" If a family has over two it would imply a population increase," he said.

The one-page questionnaire is kept anonymous and asks such things as age of the respondent, home ownership,

(Continued on page 3)

Homecoming

ALBERT KING

Harvey Mandel

ELCHICAJ 0

SPIRIT snnnnn111 Jona1hon Round

Homecoming weekend at MSU promises to be one of the biggest entertainment happenings in the Northwest this year. The Campus Enter­ta inment Committee has gone all out, bringing nine inter­nationally renowned acts for the nights of October 20 a nd 21st.

The first five will perform Friday night from 7 pm until midnight, and the four will work out Saturday from 7 pm until whenever the last act runs out of steam. There is a possibility that some of the musicians could ja m until sunrise. Here is the roster of the talent who will appear at the Fieldhouse this weeke nd:

JONATHON ROUND is a

fat, fuzzy hobbit who's been knockin' 'em out at c lubs on the East Coast with his folk­blues and ballads. His a lbum on Westbound Records has received a warm reception a nd extensive airplay in the New York area. An especially exciting number in his live performance is Mick Jagger's "Sympathy for the Devil. "

ALBERT KING is one of the original blues guitar men. He has recorded several electric blues albums, most of them for Stax. King is pushing fifty , yet he a nd his group never fail to get the house jumpin' with King's soulful. funky blues. A sure crowd pleaser.

DAVID FRYE is synonomous with political

caricature and mimicry . He is one of the most in-demand comedians in the na lion and there is hardly a video variety s how or late-night ta lk show that has not had him as a guest. His album on Elektra, " I am the Pres ide nt, " contains original sketches of Frye's performances as Nixon, Agnew. Humphrey, Johnson, David Susskind, Henry Fonda and others.

HARVEY MANDEL GROUP ("The Pure Food and Drug Act") is a rather historic affiliation of musica l talents. Lead guitarist Harvey Mandel has been featured with Charlie Musselwhite , Canned Heat and J ohn Mayall . He and the drummer, Paul Lagos , began

playing together on Maya ll 's "USA Union." They later co mbined with Rand y Resnich , rhythm guitar, and Vic Conte, bass , to for m one of the tightest, jazziest bands ever to cook together.

WISHBONE ASH is a new British Rock group whose debut album on Decca is enjoying success in Britain. They are one of the few groups to utilize twin-lead guitars and emerge with a strong musical balance.

JACKIE DeSHANNON is a lovely soulful woman with a string of hits behind her. Besides being one of today's top female vocalists. Ms.

DeShannon is also an accomplished composer ; ("Put a Little Love in Your Heart, " "Needles and Pins ," etc.). She toured with the Beatles in 1964, has worked with the Byrds, Marianne Faithfull, Jimmy Page, Leon Russell and others. Her first million seller was Bachrach­David's, " What the World Needs Now is Love." Her performances are noted for being charged with energy and soul.

EL CID CANO is a bouncing, throbbing , Latin-influenced electric band whose slick hit, "Brown Eyed Girl" zoomed to the top of the charts a few months ago. They have a

{Continued on page2)

Fountain nearing completion The construction of a

fountain behind the SUB is fast nearing completion .

The fountain is the Leon H . Johnson Memorial Fountain and it is being built through private contributions according to Andy van Teyiingen. University architect. Martin Whalen, manager of the Physical Plant , stated that Leon Johnson was "a fountain lover" and therefore the fountain would be a fitti ng memorial.

gradua1e division dean, acting president , and professor of chemistry.

According to van Teylingen, one of the purposes ot locating the fountain behind the SUB, "Is to provide a focal point for the Mall. "

As of yet, MSU has not had any outdoor fountains. Thi fountain should be operable during a majority of the winter m on ths: however extreme cold weather mav force it to be turned off. ·

Homecoming

With the reorganization of the parking lot by Hamilton Hall, a large area was also set aside for the cycli~ts. Because of the large Increase in motorcycle traffic on campus , parking lots such as these are in great demand. We wish w commend the Campus Planning Committee and Martin Whalen of the Service Shop for their forethought in the construction of this area.

Leon H. Johnson, the president of MSU, died on July 18, 1969. His death ended a twenty-six year career at MSU. Before becoming MSU president in 1964, Johnson had served as executive director of the school 's Endowment and Research Foundation

(Co ntinu ed from page 1)

reputation as a good show­band.

SPIRIT is one of the most popular Rock and Roll bands in America . A half dozen a lbums to their credit and they are still producing as pro· · lifically as ever. One of their big hits was "C'mon Up! ..

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2 - TRE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1972

Photo by Som ppi

There will be a meeting of the Letters and Sciences graduate students Wed .. Oct. 18, at 7: 30 pm in Room 101 Gaines Hall. Representatives for the coming year will be elected at this time.

Tum-Tiddy-Tum-Tum! Homecoming

Talent Night Thursday 7-9 SUB Ballroom

" Y"a ll Come"' Prizes, Gals. Fun

Brew it yourself Drink it yourself

Books on Wine and Beer Making Salud!

Country , _, :Sook Shelf 1528 West Main ·

in back of the Red Barn J"'""i -- · ..

CANNED HEAT is five musicians who are recognized as the unique "White Blues " band in the U ni1ed States. The Jazz Boogie, the blues guitar line, the rock beat and countrv flavor combine to endow their material with that distinct "Canned Heat sound. " They have had several album on United Artists. including "Boogie with Canned Heat," "Hallelujah" and an album cut jointly with John Lee Hooker entitled "Hooker n' Heat."

They have appeared all over the United States . in both East and West Fillmores, and in Britain and Europe. Notable singles by the Heat include "On the Road Again, " "Goin ' Up the Cou ntry, " and "Amphetamine Annie."

SENIORS

Remember to make your appointment for your senior portraits at Mac Nab Studio

before February 15th. Phone 587-4033

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Present l.D.'s and get 10 inch pizza for 99C, reg . $1 .50 (comb. $1 .25), good thru

Oct. 15.

1111 E. Mam St (East Mam - top of the hill) 587-7957

Training for disaster

A simulated earthquake disaster In Hamilton last Sunday demonstrated the effectiveness of the state office of Civil Defense.

According to George carlton of the MSU Con­tinuing Education program, the simulation was intended to educate the town's citizens on how to handle a natural disaster.

First, after a warning siren w~s sounded, the required Emergency Operation Center was set up in the local court­house. The mayor, county commission, police, and fire­men all congregated there to centralize services and to have maximum access to the specialized radio com­munication system located in the courthouse.

Then, volunteers tagged as "injured" or "looters" entered the streets and acted out their roles.

The Hamilton ambulance service was called out to pick up the Injured, while a National Guard squad (on a weekend drill) was called in to help control looting.

Meanwhile, the Emergency Center was notifying the public via radio where the local fallout shelters were located.

Carlton explained that the six-hour simulation has been duplicated about 35 times in other Montana communities. In addition, there will be four such exercises next year in the state - in Madison, Jefferson, Teton and Carbon counties.

Carlton noted that the fallout shelters used in the exercises, originally intended to be used dur ing nuclear fall­out warfare, are stocked with spartanic food staples.

He said that there are many such shelters in Bozeman, including four or five on the MSU campus. The basements of Reid Hali, the library, and the two Hedges dorms are the main ones.

Student action (continued from page 1)

appliance and vehicle owner­ship, number of children and the number of plane trips taken.

The survey is a teaching aid, according to the professor, so students can unders tand how a family draws on Its environ­ment.

"By measuring the number of people and the appliance and gas powered items, they have an indirect measure­ment of how many natural resources are consumed and how much pollution is produced," he said.

A NOUNCEMEN'f

Wanted: Girls to serve as leaders or assistants for campfire Girls. Excellent exper ience for secondary or elementary teachers. Call the

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THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1972 - 3

Bondage bound to be broken It is a sad period in the history of m a nkind when one

of its members feels the need to speak ou t for an equality whic h should com e as natural as breathing.

This ineq uali ty of whic h I speak is withou t a doubt the greatest oppression ever perpetrated aga inst any one segment of people to ever wa lk the face of t his earth.

It is even more di tress ing when that segment m akes up more than half the world population.

Mr. Robin Morgan felt that need to speak last Tuesday night.

Armed with the fears, hopes, and dreams of woman­k ind. she brought to the women of this campus the c hallenge of breaking the bond , which for so very long have been restrict ing their God given potential.

But is equality between the sexes really the issue here? - The two sexes may debate the pros a nd cons of equality until hell freezes over, but chances are they will never strike upon the root of the true problem.

That true problem is that manki nd 's indifference to mankind. We will argue back and forth just how men should be fifty perce nt, straight down the line as equal as women.

The women will be just a greedy to get their share of the limelight. And as all of this i going on, this civilization will be marching on into oblivion.

Why is it that we must see everv individual as a member of some majority or minority.? Why is it that a soon as a person is placed into a certain category he i allotted a limited amount of prestige and class mobility?

Why? Because of mankind's inability to see his fellow man as another human being possessing all the attributes, positive a nd negative, which make this world go round.

As long as this attitude prevails among the inhabitants of this planet, we will need to listen to people such as Ms. Morgan .

Perhaps if we are preached to long enough by th Ms. Morgan of th is world , and the oppressed people of this planet revolt long and hard enough, then mavbe someday we will be able to look at a person for what tie is and not for what ociety says he is.

jcr

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

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

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

News Editor ......... .... ................. ... .. .... ........... J im Ryan

Sports Editor .. .. ................ ...... .... .... ... .......... Joe istler

P hoto Editor ........ .... ..... ...... .. ... ............ Peter Freivalds

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

Layout Ed itor ....... ....... .... .............. .... .. Jan Blickenstaff

Advertising ...... Mike Klinke. Pam Gregoire, Jim Preste

Reporters ......... .... J lll Wr ight, P at Coghlan, Ken Porter, Dan O'Connell, Tom Barrett, Lisette Bern.be, Judy Calhoun , Maria Cooper, Patrick Dawson, Bill Endres, David Kavulla, Dale Ko ber, David Macintyre. Rosina Murphy, Patty Peace, Ben Rayland, Paula Peters, Mike Weitz

Photographers ..... Henry Shovic, Steve Pike, Troll. Hob. Ed Hoadley, John Strausbauch. Kellev Polalock, Mark Ferguson, Fred Griffith, Mark Ayers, Steve Otto, Bob Thomson, Jack Somppi, John Roscoe, Greg Schiff, Will Swanberg

The Exponent is an Independent, student·wrltten and student·managed newspaper at Montana State University Bozeman The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily th~se of th~ '!,_niversity or the student body. Published twice weekly except hbfidays and final week during the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication the ~xpo.nent, Student Union Building, Montana State Univers 1 t~· Bozeman , Montana 59715. Ediforial, business phone 587·3121 eAt' 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at Boze'man· ~o$n~ap~· ct~ 1 :;: :~~~t within the United States and Its possession~

~ .. 3

4 - T HE EXPONENT * * T ue day, Oct. l ?, 1972

Big Ed Smith on campus By J oe Nistler

Striding in to the room for a question-and-answer ession at MSU last Friday, guber­natorial candidate Ed mith appeared to be the epitome of the successful rural Montanan.

lea e for S500 ,000. while they could have bought the building for $200,000. Supposedly as a favor to someone.

more than last time because of the 30 per cent increase in the income tax surcharge," he said.

More honest than a judge and with none of the slick­paper appearance of his political rival, Smith struggled to reply to both sticky and outrageous questions.

mith said that he would make his polit ical appoint· ments on the basis of individual abilitv. know­ledge, a nd experience. To emphasize this idea. he said he would not hire Montanans to be his PR men this campaign in an effort to avoid fut ure political leeches.

He stated that '"lf we want an abort ion law, it should be done by amendment so the people can decide.

" With t he i ncrea ed effectiveness of birth control methods, l don't believe an abortion law is needed as much as before."

Sm ith wa ta ken aback bv a student 's que tion of whether or not he favored the draining of Medicine Lake, a tinv wildlife refuge in northeast Montana.

As per Republican He prefaced his statements

by saying, "l won't answer everyone of your question because lam not that smart.

candidate. he spoke in favor of "bingo-type" gambling and excessive Montana Power rate increases .

o one is that smart."

NEWS OPINIO He said that state pending

must be drastically revised, citing the fact that it ha increased 94 per cent in the past four years, while spend ­ing for education has risen only 13 per cent during the same period.

He also noted that the staff members of the state cu todial institutions are forced to live on povert~·- level wages, and also to fire competent people and replace them with cohorts of the Demo admini tration.

"What would thev do with it if they did drain it'' ;. wondered Smith.

He summed up the 45-minute period by aying that the forthcoming Rural Area Development Act. which would pump $20.6 million into the Monta na economy. should alleviate ome of the cancer­ous unemployment in the Big Sky area. He blamed part of this

"excessive" pending on the 3.383 new state emplo~·ees hired in the past 3';, years.

He tated that he voted against the ales tax because his Sheridan county cons tituents were against the measure 17-1. A the hulking candidate

stood answering questions haltingly. urrounded by red. white and blue crepe paper. l wondered if naivete was a better virtue to have than de,·iousne s.

In addition, he accused the present administration ot cronvism. He noted that the state has been renting a Safe­way building on a ten-~·ear

He also took issue with his opponent's tatement that the present $2.9 million exces which supposedly re ts in state coffers demon tra tes good government.

"They collected 'H million

The Cat Box. • • With the weekly droppings from the Hill

'l'UESDAY, OC'l'OBER Ii Homecoming Queen elections are

today. Polling booths will be set up in each dormitory complex and in the S B. 'l'hree candidates are in the running who will frustra te even the expert - Moos l ma le chuvanist - hog log drooling gir l watcher .

The International Folk Dance Club will meet tonight at the Beef Barn. Dancing is planned from 8-10 pm, with beginners and newcomers welcome.

MRA will be holding a meeting at 6: 30 pm m the Missouri Room of the SUB. P_oss1b_Ie topics for discussion are booze, v1s1ta11on and bicycle racks. Warm bodie are needed for various committee positions, so stop m a nd let your voice be heard.

Career Placement ha a host of prospective employer on hand todav to interview seniors and graduate student Atlantic Richfield, Proctor and Gamble. Westinghouse Electric and the avai Weapons Center will have representatives on campus .

. ··April l ', 1906" will be presented tomght on KGLT. In 1906. San Franci co a boon;iing seaport city, was almostleveled by fire. fhousand of families lived in tarpaper shacks: martial law was declared and bovs were forced at gunpoint to do demolition work. Good his tor~· and good radio. Tun in at 9 pm .

. For student in ociology and related optmns, there will be an organizational meeting Tuesday. Oct. 17, at 7 pm in the Gallatin Room. UB. The meeting's purpose will be to elect oflicer and discu plan for the future. WhateYer your bia . vou're welcome. ·

WE D ESDA\', OCTOBER 18

KGLT's Nine O'Clock Wednesday program has lined up an interview with three female members of the :\IS faculty a t 9 pm. The topic is descrimination aga inst w~men on campus. 'l'he program was taped tins summer , and is well worth a second run.

The Chess Clu b meets tonight ar 7 pm in Room 302 of the SUB. Members are urged to

attend as ne\\ officers must be elected for the coming year. New members are cordiallv im·ited.

Model United . ations Club has scheduled a meeting for 7 pm in Room 306 of the SUB. Anyone interested in thi club· activities are urged to come and see them in action.

Zero Population Growth has scheduled a meeting with the Sierra Club Environ­mental Forum. Speaker are Dorothv Bradley a nd John Bell. Anyone is welcome to stop in the SUB Missouri Room at7: 30 pm.

THURSDAY , OCTOBER 19

Homecoming fes tivities begin tonight. The 'l'alent Show begins at 7 pm in the SUB, "'.1th_ a ba nd , a harmonica player , a poet and smgmg group a lready entered. If you have something you would like to hare wi01 the audience, contact Brad at i -1503 or J aynee at 7-4553 for entry details . Prize wiil be a wa rded, courtesy of ASI\ISU.

To highlight the evening will be the crowning of MSU' Homecoming Queen.

Music lovers will be listening to KGLT tonight when Pac ifica pre ent "The Changing Face of Igor Stravin kv.'' ln three ver ions each of Fire Bird , P etrouchka and Rite of Spring the listener ha the opportunity 10 take note of the remarkable change in attitude of Stravinsky towards hi music and him elf. Tune in ai 9 pm.

Student Senate meets tonight at 6 pm in the Madison Jeffer on Room of the 'UB. \\'ith election coming up. things might be interesting. Remember, this org) i open to any tudent.

. areer Placement winds upa bu yweek with the Arthur Andersen and Tra,·eler Insurance companie interviewing prospects. Contact Career Placement for more detail .

Mr. John Bu1ler. Western Regional Vice Pre ident of Phi Ka ppa P hi , will be in Bozema n Thursday, Oct. 19 . o host luncheon at 12:00 noon, Room 317, SUB, to meet with officers a nd members of our chapter.

No cars

Barricade on campus "Although it is just in the

planning stage, the streets in front of the SUB will be closed off to cars from 7: 30 am until 5 pm," stated campus police­man Sargeant Pettys.

When asked why the streets would be blocked off, Pettys replied, "The problem has to do with pedestrians. The people are in possible danger by the moving traffic. Cars park there everyday; we give hundreds of tickets but it doesn't seem to make any difference. the problem is still

there." A congestion problem has

been created with the parked cars, moving traffic and students crossing from class to class. The solution in it's planning stage is to eliminate the parked cars and moving traffic.

President Mcintosh said the exact date when this plan will go into effect is unknown since he referred it to the traffic committee and has not received word as to any decision.

Worried teachers look toward Vista Montana college seniors are

showing interest in joining the Peace Corps or Vista, accord­ing to Jim Collins, recruiter from Denver.

Collins spent last week at Montana State University and the previous two at the Univer­sity of Montana and Eastern Montana College.

He will return to Montana in the spring when he expects to sign up additional students . He noted teaching majors seem worried about finding jobs and express keen interest in the two programs.

Under the Vista program the participant spends one year in the United States working with low income groups and Peace Corps volunteers sign up for two­year stints in other countries . Both are educational pro­grams and a Peace Corps volunteer, for example, might find himself teaching a Bolivian farmer modern techniques.

The program requires a college degree or in some cases. experience in certain

areas such as construction or heavy equipment operation. Over 30 MSU students signed up. Most are majoring in some field of agriculture, science or education. At the University of Montana, applicants included majors in secondary education, forestry, science. math and law. Eastern's applicants all were in education .

Collins noted the programs need people with majors in any field of science, business, nursing or the skilled trades areas. Vista needs architects and lawyers .

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Bum steers for Parac The fifth annual Montana

State University Steer-A-Year Club calf judging contest will be held Friday, Oct. 27, in con­junction with MSU's last home football game, athletic director Tom Parac said.

Parac said the contest will begin at 2 p.m. in the livestock pavilion west of the MSU campus. The following day. Saturday. Oct. 28, Monta na State hosts Idaho State in a Big Sky Conference football game.

There were 62 entries in the 1971 contest and Parac expects an increase over that figure this year. The first contestin 1968 drew 28entries.

The contest will be followed by a social hour and dinner at which awards for the top co ntest entries will be presented.

The Steer-A-Year Club is a statewide organization of stockmen who give financial

support to athletics at MSU. Th is past year for the first time, however , some money was used for academic scholarships, with no con­sideration given to individual athletic ability.

The Steer-A-Year Club and the University Rodeo Club work together.

"The Steer-A-Year Club is the perfect vehicle for harnessing our individual efforts," says Duke Gustafson of Simms, long a booster of MSU. "There are many alumni and friends of the university who're interested in contributi ng to both organizations. The way to do that is through the Steer-A­Year Club."

Chris Holl. Pi Phi. 10 Jim Valenune. Ind . Larleen H.ichardson. Pi Phi. to Ulck

l'hal!en, Ind Morb Callahan. Pi Phi. to 8ob t:ovlni:zton.

:-JAi:.:. L>enise Marlm. P1 Phi, to Jerrv Houman.

Ind .

If you are Lucky - and a Girl Rush to Haus~mans if you can

wear any of these sizes: S izes 5-5%-6 - la Dolomite Ski Boots

5 V>- 6-9%-10 - Rieker Ski Boots

Prices that will surprise you Come now as we do not have duplicate sizes .

Five pair only Men 's Rieker and La Dolomite Boots Sizes 10-11 -11 %-12-9Vz

Hauseman's Ski & College Shop 1007 W . College St . Across from MSU

I would like to serve the people of Gallatin County for another

term.

Cliff Pasha Democratic Candidate

for Gallatin County

Commissioner Paid for IJV Cliff Pasha

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

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VISIT US ANYTIME Flowers & Gifts

Four Phone Lines All Answer 587-4407

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THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct . 17, 1972 - S

The MSU soccer team played against Easter College at Billings last Saturday - beating Eastern 5-1. The soccer team will be going to Missoula this coming Saturday to play against U of M. The match will start at 1: 30 pm. So if any of you are going to Missoula this Saturday, stop and lend support to our team.

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6-THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1972

Kollar psyched up. • • All Big Sky Defensive

Tackle , Bill Kollar, predicts a six point Homecoming victory over Boise State this weekend, in the battle between the No. 1 offensive and the No. 1 defensive teams.

Kollar, a previous All Con· ference and All State Offensive Tackle from Warren Ohio, said, "The team has been progressing steadily since the beginning of the season , and since this is a grudge game similar to the Grizzly game, we will be working extra hard to pro· duce a victory for the home·

town fans." Kollar also said that Boise

State will concentrate mainly on the two receivers that are leading the conference in receptions, Hutt and Marshall. They will be the backbone of the Boise offense , which centers on passing.

Outlining MSU's defense. Kollar said that the excellent secondary, Davis, Vickery, and Boston, will be utilized to contain the pass. The front four, Kollar, Hammong, Schenk, and Maurer, wiil con­centrate on the run.

Since Boise beat MSU last

•

year, 52-24, the Bobcats have been working exceptionally hard in anticipation of evening the score . Kollar said the team that wins this game will most likely win the conference.

He also said, "The coaching staff has done the best job possible to train the team, and the players themse Ives are anxious to increase their conference record to 4-0." He then mentioned that all they needed for a sure win is the support of the students. This will make the game complete a nd insure a victorious Home· coming.

• • .And ·Uland IS ready Ron Ueland, although he

does not consider himself in the same class as Dick Butkus, thinks the Bobcats are the class of the Big Sky loop.

Speaking about the upcoming home game with Boise State Saturday, he said, "It's going to be the champion· ship game of the conference. They pass a lot more than any other teams In the league, but I know our secondary can stay with them.

"They have a good passer, but we will be emphasizing pass defense this week in practice."

He also noted the Bobcat defense did not become

particularly fatigued, because it played as a unit, relying on each other .

He said the one long pass that Weber completed came after a reverse to the slot· back, and the whole play "was just a fluke."

In fact, he said the pass defense should be excellent the rest of the season. "We might give up a fluke touch· down pass to Boise State and Idaho State because they pass a high percentage of the time, but I know we'll shut out Missoula when we go up there. "

On a personal note, Ueland said he wished to correct a

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Bacon Cheeseburger With Lettuce, Tomato and

Mayonnaise

With This Coupon Free 1 5¢ Coke

Good Oct 17. 18. 19

HEALTH FOODS (A Complete Line)

When in Livingston Visit

Vicars Health Center

(Corner Opposite Post Office in

Livingston)

statement published by Max Erickson.

"The best football players come from Butte Central, not the whole town of Butte," he said .

Visitation (Continued from page I)

n otification of all the residents, reprinting the Residence Halls Handbooks and Coed Code would be costly and troublesome.

Mr. Andy Blank, from the On Campus Housing Office. pointed out that freshmen women may have hours again Fall Quarter 1973 unless some action is taken. He said he '"wants to get students involved in making rules. " "Changing the rules involves indoctrinating people the rules effect," added Blank.

FOUND A Young Thinking

Judge

Judge Lessley always keeps abreast of the times . Keep him

working for us .

Vote Lessley

Paid for tw Students lor Judge Lessley W Chauner Treasurer

fiesta Uay Wednesday, 2 taco burgers and small drink lor 10 cents Wed 18

TACO JOHN'S

for ~ale 19/0 model color IV. 18" Value at $1/o. Will trade lor huntmgrille or IO-speed bike i;an be seen al 1203 fox St or call). t888 Unty c1azy Indians wear pmk pixie shoes ~1gned Col Ch1Ymgton.

Wanted four more years of an attorney general who entorces the law no matter who gets caught 'red handed Re-elect Attorney General BOB WOOOAHl - he keep his word N POI .tO. td td. lrtas

t~lt vw camper. excellent cond1tM>n. low mileage. Lall 586-2807 atter 6 pm

• MUST SEU: Suzuki 400 racer. E.xcellent cond1t1on Really must sell soon Call 994-4184 Jf H g1vesan honorary klutz award to the 9th

' lloor nudes H.S for ~ale: fender Villager 12string. E.xcellent cond1t1on Call 1-1018

for ~ale fender Princeton reverb amp like new !;all /.lQ/8

Wanted four more years ol an attorney ~eneral who has respect lor the law and courage to enlorce 1t. Re-elect Attorney ueneral BOB WOOOAHl - he keeps his word.. t'd ool ~. ldlcll. lf!as

M1Ssey - With new process ot v1SM>n maybe outlook will round out instead ol remammg SQuare. lv Pnnce lo the girl with the red ski coat 1n Pryor Hall, it's your loss 111 don't know your name. Jim

Uo yoursell and Gallatin County a lavor. re· elect Judge Lessley t'l:I IOf by sblllents !Of Re-elecllOn OI JudRt L@ssll!:y. w 1,;na11ne1. hus

female roommate wained. Close to campus. Lall 1-8921

Adorable s~mese kitten lor only $5. Call J88-62t8 atter 5:30.

Paula - I love you Your M.D.

Have lun in your alterhle. Buy a double· decker casket lor you and your sweetie. i;1emes Mortuary. 302 langlord.

Judge lessley's quahhcat1ons and e•perience cannot be exceeded . lets keep him workmg tor us. t'd 1oroYSt11dentslorRe-elettJonollessle~ W Ulluntr.

freas

Wanted Hoom lor senior college girl Phone 08/-012/

Have the urge lor someone sott and cuddly? !;all .!56/. ask lor teddy Bear.

Wanted four more years ol impartial law enlorcement. Re-elect Attorney General BOB WOOUAHL - he keeps hlS word.

t'dpol ad.ldf:cll lrNS

Wanted: Hoommate to complete loursome. Warm congenial atmosphere. Contact Mike at txponent

t::NHAta: .. ,1t.N'l 'b

tiavle Aamold, Hapner Hall, 10 LJavld Hokanson, i'orrl.s.

DECEMBER GRADS The Coast Guard is accepting appl icat ions for their February officer candtdate school class now. See the Career Placement Office, 242 Reid, for information.

Hear a Lot

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BSR 310X Changer A galaxy of fine features makes this changer an ideal part ol your sys1em lls light-weight tone arm makes for accurate, hghl tracking, and the turntable has the kind of balance that defies lluller Fmger -t1p control olfers simple operation Complete wilh base. dust cover and Shure magnetic cartridge

Garrard 42M Changer We think you'll agree that the 42M is a classic example of 1magmative product design and engineering Some of the features. a pre-mounted and balanced P1cker1ng Magnetic Cartridge with elhpt1cal stylus, new type damped cueing and pause con1rol. ad1ustabte ant1-skat1ng control Garrard base and dust cover, too•

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-TEAM.

THE EXPONENT * • Tuesd1y, Oct. 17, 1972 - 7

'Student action' is MontPIRG password Student action is the

pass word for the first genera I meeting of the MSUChapter of MontPlRG, Inc. , Wednesday, October 18, in the Gallatin Room at 7 pm.

MSU 's chapter of the state­wide student action group is in the process of developing projects on and off the campus. The meeting agenda includes student orientation, a project brainstorming session, preparation for funding and preparation for the coming campus wide

elections. Because MontPlRG is all of the students, a board of 12 directors is to be elected to review projects, initiate action, and to coordinate the campus and city involve­ment.

The major proj ect, a Student Action Center, hopes to tie the campus and city organizations together to make all students aware of the projects and activities happening on campus and in Bozeman. The center also hopes to provide a base of

operations for students to meet crises as they arise.

Other projects ·include an invest igation into the hazard­ous toy laws and the compli· ance to these laws, a gather­ing and publishing of inf or ma tion on the Eastern Montana coal project, and a look into the feasibility of a Bozeman bikeway system.

Wednesday 's meeting needs people with project ideas of all kinds and people to work on those ideas . The action is in the Gallatin Room starting at 7 pm.

High school yearbook seminar Learning sessions in photo­

graphy , design and staff organizatio n will be emphasized at the first Montana State High School Yearbook Seminar, scheduled Oct. 27 at Montana State

University. Yearbook staffers from high

schoo ls throughout the state have been invited to partici­pate, according to Larry Thompson, MSU senior from Miles City. Thompson is editor

Freshmen Remember portraits for the Montanan

will be taken on uc10oer 16th to the 20th in the Montanan Office in the Student Union Building .

S. HEDGES-PRIOR-COLTER . .Tuesday, Oct. 17 {IJ _ HEDGES ... .................. ... Wednesday, Oct. 18 HANNON -HAPNER ........... ..... Thursday, Oct. 19 OFF CAMPUS ....................... ...... Friday, Oct. 20

Portraits will be taken in the Montanan Office in the basement of the Student Union .

Times 8 A .M .-12 Noon - 1 P.M .-5 P.M . - 7 P.M .-9 P.M . daily

What Do you mean

1Sarl Jfflarkg Pizza

CALL 587-5544 For Fast Free City Wide Delivery

8 - THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday , Oct. J 7, 1972

of the MSU yearbook, the Montanan.

Seminar sessions will be conducted by members of the Montanan staff a nd represen ta lives of Tay !or Publishing Co., Dallas.

Thompson said, the seminar marks the first attempt to get the yearbook staffs of the state together . Participants are scheduled to consider formation of a state yearbook association at the meeting.

Inform ation about the seminar is available from the Montanan, cto MSU Student Union, Bozeman, MT. 59715.

EMPLOYMENT

U.S. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

AGENCY

Unique professional oppor­tunities are available for those seniors and graduate students C( .plettng work tn

A counting /.•.mcultural Econom1cs• Economics Electrical Engineering Foreign Languages Geography Government History Physics•

Secretanan Science

Clenca I/ Admm1strat1ve · BA m any fteJd . lnd1vtduals for foreign assignments early 1n their career Mtn1mum typmg speed . 40 NWPM.

•Graduate Students Only

AH assignments are m the WAshmgton. D.C. area. Some requ ire foreign travel. Qualtf 1•

c•1ons of applicants are enhanced by s1gnif1cant military experience . U.S . c1t1zensh1p 1s required . An Equal Opportunity Employer. OBTAIN YOUR APPLI­CATION FROM THE PLACE­MENT OFFICE, 242 REIO HALL. MAIL THEAPPLICATIONTOOUR OFFICE BY OCTOBER 26, 1972 ALL QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WILL BE INTERVIEWED AT AN EARLY DATE.

Re -Elect

Bill Warfield State Representative

* Served 3 Terms * Chairman Education Committee

Capable .... Conscientious Concerned Pd Pol Adv Warhekl for Rep R F Dye Chairman

PACKAGES FROM

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2 FREE SKI LESSONS From Plerre Stamos Ski School

~ ~

HIKING

BOOTS 2 MODELS

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~~ 2750 .. , f" Reg.

j_ .... ~.q<"~... ... 39.50 •...•.

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34ts

BIKE SHOES ALL LEATHER

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