Bozeman, Montana Tue\day. January 26. 1971

tosh appoints fact finding group resident Carl W. Mci ntosh said Saturday that a

l ommittee has been appointed to investigate allegations some members of the school's athletic department.

squad by Parac in mid-season . Parac dismissed Preston , a senior from

Tacoma, Wash ., from the squad the second week of November. Parac said Saturday: "My staff and I will do whatever we can to

cooperate with members of rhe fact-finding committee. We have nothing to hide ."

Athletic funds stopped

Stud l' nt senate yeslerday HHl·d to 1111111edia1ely cease .1ilocat1ng funds for athletic l'H'nl s 111volv111g any religious ~)rgani1;1t1011. but resolved to

al\o\\ \thll'tl's 111 ,\ct10n

\Hl'..,tlt.·r-• tn appt!ar this l--riday .. dllL' to prL·v1ous 1.:ontrad"

J h1..· s1..·11:1tc n.~conunt>nded.

IHl\\1..'Vl'f. that "' the \Ht!stling 11\t'l'I \ 111tcnm..,sion hl' moved to the do:-.c 1,)f the progr<im

I ht: 11w;1 ... un::s follov .. a1.:t ion 111111:111..·J by Don l- enhert. <.1 grad ... 1udent. who askcll lhc senate Li~t \\1..•eh. 10 rult; that student tumb hl'llH!. u"cd to Jli.IY for such ;1 ··rl'lt1.?.in;1s perform<J nce.. are 1111s;.1 pp1~opria1 i:d.

l'h 1..· rl'i1g1ous performance in qucst1011 is 1.1 halftime sponsored by Athletes 111 /\i.:t1on 10 which the I\ 111 A pl<:1ycrs give "tcst1111ony of faith 111 Christ.''

Senator Wayne (;iJdroy. who sponsored thc hill slopping hinds, told the sen<.111.• th~11 he h:1d hl't.'ll lulking. with ··:attorney l!t.'111.·r;..ll Wootlahl himself'" ahout the \cg:ility of sli.J l C (student)

funds paying for u religious

event. J\1.:cord 1n g lo (;iJdroy. Gary

ecley. J lllllings lawyer, >aid tiwt the paymclll of ~1a11.• fu nds to the /\thldcs in Adion was "flagrnntly un co nst1lut1onal.''

/\1hl1.:tic' dircL:tor, 10111

PariJC, 1.·xplain~d thJt th~

contrnct with the A in \ team

wa' signed on April 17. 1970, ··wit h no 111tcnt to violate anyone's con,t1tutiona l righ ts.'' ·\ !though director P;1rac s:.ii<l ht.•

(Conr inu ed on Page 8) tosh said, "Last week there were public criticisms of

tices of the university's athletic department. Since then, committee has been appointed involving both faculty

to investigate the allegations. 1 has a long tradition of successful intercollegiate

and the appointment of this committee is in no way the conduct of the athletic program. those who are

•ed with it, or the best interests of MSU."

Thronson appeal rejected BMS U football players, Kerry Pickett and Leon Preston,

led various charges against the football staff in general Director and Head Coach Tom Parac in particular. rd MSU coaches gave preferential treatment to players 1a and charged staff members with both physical and

II intimidation . a junior from Griffith, Ind. , was dismissed from the

•dical Student Union will be holding a "drug-ra1 "

'ay at noon in the Bobcat Lair. In addition, De ' the philosophy department will speak on the I environment on campus at 1 pm.

The hearing o n KGL T-KATS manager John Pulasky's right to hire, fire , and cut salaries decided in Pulasky's favor last nigh I.

Student senate radio statio n investigation committee:

I) decided that Pulasky has the co nstitutional right to fire an l· M program director without rad 10 station board approval

2) strongly recommends that ,t,tion board be call ed

... u1111 lWO weeks LO have the approval of Rick Thompson as new program director and that the matter of Rod Thronson's

salary sphl he resolved and reponed to sem1te

3) Resolved that Thronson's appeal is denied on the grounds that obje~tions were insufficient to W<Jrrant his reinstatt!ment a!; FM program director.

4) minutes from the he:1ring will be posted in the radio station and student senate office.

The verdicr, decided by rh e co mmitt ee of five , can be appealed to sena 1e.

A formal inquiry as lo the firing of Thronson was the purpose of Monday night's

h1'<Hing. Both Thronson anti l'Lla-;ky gave their ~ides along with answenng questions from the committee Members of the radio station staff testified as a group, also answering questions.

Accusations were thrown back and forth but no substantiation for Thronson's statements was heard, from the radio station members or from others as ro his defense of doing an adequate JOb .

Thronson stated that he, "accomplished his JOb to the best of his ability.

(Continued on Page 8)

1 Campus fire protection investigated te: This continues system. but had applied for and and Jack Huber, Bozeman fire units, provide vertical separa tion comp leted over a three year

ry on campus fire received an extension. chief, agrees. at all basement stairs, pro\'ide period which is slated to begin

is.) On January 18 a fire of In co ntrast Andy Blank, vertical separar io n at all s tairs this spring. This project will cost

th e sororities and undetermined origin was director of housing, says that the above basement , o utside exit o f $30,000.

are not adequa tely reported by a fire detection Quads are "fire safe" at this basement meeting rooms. The tola l cost of the entire

MSU the problem is system causing minor damage to time. Blank admits that the abandon waste chur es. and project will be $ 100.000 .

..lS here as it is at th e a second floor room at the wiring is not sufficient for provide new baltery-operated ''We even toyed with the idea

f Montana. Sigma Chi house. today's appliances. emergency lighring a l each floor of tearing them down but to put

ths tune there have It may be necessary ro close In November, 1969 , the sta re of each unit. the same type of structure up it

·aternity fires at the two houses down by February, fire marshal made seven The cost of correcting these would cost $500,000," said van

1e firsr fire occurred 19 72 if rh ey do nor comply wirh reecommendations regarding the i le ms is approx i ma tel y Teylingen.

ornmg at the Theta the fire de par r m en t s Quads. If the university did not $70-80.000 for the Quads in the The stale fire marshal has

with the damage recommendations. Last spring comply the Quads would be next three years . recommended in the last three

at approximately severa l houses were in violarion closed, van Tey lingen said. In addition to these items the legislatures that a fire station be

but have correct ed the s itu ation . Th e recommendations in Quads are inadequately wired built on campus which would

~dering mattress is Th e most se rious fire problem ord er of the ir prior ity are: which is more of an result in better fire protection

have caused the fire. on the MSU ca mpus is th e Quads modify existing access to fire inconvenience than anything for the campus as well as the

ity had recently been according to Andy van escapes, provide new smoke else, van Teylingen added. city. It has been taken out of th~

nstall a fire detection Teylingen , university architect, detectors at each floor of all The wiring project will be (Conti nued on Page 8)

Ed Masters begins organization direct dialogue going between general public and the practicing professionals, and thus create a cordial atmosphere so important for better educational institutions."

A new organization on campus, the Educational Master's Candidates Association (EMCA), was initiated last week by graduate tudents in education. The basic purpose of this organization is to foster better understanding among future teachers, coun elors, and administrators of schools and colleges of the country.

In its first organizational meeting, the members elected

E GAG EME TS Susan Tonkoviclt, DG, to

Larry Bussinger. Kappa Sig. Suzanne Curdy. DG , to Jun

Bradsky , AG R. Denise Fanning, DG, to

Charlie Richard. Patti Tooke , DG. to Van

Am undson, orth Dakota.

Suresh Kaush1k as c11i.::u president: Don Miller as vice­president: and Joanne Western as secretary-treasurer. Dr. Robert J . Thibeault will se rve as the faculty advisor.

Through regular luncheon meetings , get-togethers, committee meetings, guest speakers, educators' conferences, and public meetings, the EMCA will strive to promote cooperation and a sense of "belonging" to the profession among the master 's degree candidates in education.

Also, according to Kausltik they, "will be working to get a

The next EMCA meeting will be held this 1 hursday at 7·30 pm m room 123, Reid Hall . The agenda includes ratification of the proposed constitution and by-laws by the members . All concerned individuals are encouraged to attend this meeting, or to call Betty Eilefson at Educational Services Dept.. Ext. 618, for further information .

Award slated for fish sounds bachelor's and master's degrees from the school.

Al an Ramsey, young Texan singer, will be Bo bca t Lau o f the SUB all th is week . Ramsey ~erforma nces each week night and three on th e week' ts free. Claudia Quesenberry, ind., to

Marty Rowe , Visalia, Ca lif.

T he American instit ut e of Fishery Research Biologists has just announced an award for an MS U grad uat e, Dr. Quentin J . Stober, fo rmerly of Belt. New spirit fertilizes Alpha Ze MARRIAG ES

Jody Bozma n , DG, to Mark Tidwell.

Caroline Weis , DG, to Bob Clark.

Debbie Gibson , DG. to Dean Hendrickson.

Pl INGS Marge ybo , DG. to John

Walstad , Kappa Sig.

inema 0 ONE ne SHOW --------8:00 PM

CO\ORITO[LUJ!" ~::;: .. GJ

, NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES

A ROSf:R'r° WISE

~ ~

BARBARAHERSHEY f!} C» rrc-.cou>•" ®

Th e orga n ization picked Stober to receive t he W. F . T hom p so n award for best student paper published during 1969.

Stober now works for the institute of Fisheries Research at the University of Washington in Seattle. His prizewinning paper carries a $250 honorarium. It is based on his doctoral thesis , a study of fish sounds and the relation of sound to orientation and homing of cutthroat trout in Yellowstone Lake .

Stober earned his Ph.D. from MSU in 1968 . He also received

Alpha Zeta, a national agriculture honorary, has been a relatively ineffective organization at MSU the past few years . However, due to new leadership and spirit, this situation has changed considerably this year.

Following the fraternity's obiectives. which are to foster high sta ndards of scholarship. leadership, c haracter. and fellowslup: and to promote the profession of agriculture, the Monta na Chapter of Alpha Zeta has undertaken numerous activities which show the

ELLEN SHOWS THROUGH THURSDAY AT 7 :00- 9:00

fllHOft«" Sl6-60.U P~AMOlNT PICTlftS ~S£NT5 AOltAT AtDFOAD mlCHAtl. J. POllAAD

UTTLt FAUSS AnD BIG HALSY AH ALBERTS. RUDDY PRODUCTION

, ..... PW • !* ~ llll\111! lFWJ ~1111!

Ori<Jlnal-lon Picture Sound T-'t

JOE NAMATH and ANN·MARGRETin

1:15 9:o5 CL.,_COMPANY

Rated " R"

ARCHITECTS - LAWYERS - BUSINESS GRADS. URBAN PLANNERS - NURSES

AND OTHER TALENTS, TOO

MAKE EYES LIGHT UP!

Representatives on Campus tomorrow through Friday - Main lobby, Student Union Bldg. 9 am - 3 pm DROP BY!

TH E EX PON ENT * • Tuesday, Jan . 2 6, 1971

outstanding qualities t hat an organization of t his nature should exhibit.

1 n response to the recent attempt by President Carl Mcintosh to im p rove student-faculty relationships, Alpha Zeta adopted a resolution in full support of this program.

Alpha Zeta is in t he process of setting up a speaker's bureau to help further the image of agriculture at MS A-Z members will speak at high school functions, such as FFA meetings. vocational agriculture classes, or indu trial art classes, explaining the agricultural program at MSU and other aspects of college life.

A-Z is cooperating with Ag Club to sponsor an Honors Banquet and Dinner Dance for the College of Agriculture later this quarter.

The National Alpha Zeta is co1· all AZ alumni, : the Montana volunteered to 11 • Alumni Office 1 and addresses of local chapter.

As a se n agricultural stud Alpha Zeta is pr«

ewsletter. This

organizations on news of interest t it will be pu btish

The officers o Chapter of Alpru~ 1970-71 year are:

Dave Rosele Tom Tietz. vice DeStaffaney. sec Martinell, trei Schaefer, reporter Haaland. sargent-a

CLASSIFIED WA TED T O BUY: Peacoat . size 38-40. Call 587- 004.

FO R SA LE: 69 Ford Galaxie 500 , 6 cy l.. 4 d r .. aut o ma tic trans., and power steering. Call 587-36 10.

FOR S A LE: Sansui (Mod el 500) A M/F M amp lifier. T andberg (Mod el 74} tapereco rder. T wo Pio neer speak ers. Call 587-8714. ask fo r Ro n .

January 28, 1971 Gallatil Roo11

l will appreciate the Robert Le• suede coat taken I last week. l t is one ca nnot be retD 587-8635 after 5: 3

George, Th e jani tor had yo1

Barb C. So the jan ito r had you put th e water j

8:00

M-S.U. S.U.B.

as taught by Maharishi Mahesh)

Introductory meeting

Students' International Meditation ~ ro llO\ '.•• \'l\ll"ln ''"Kl' \!\JIU "'\II' 10' •• •

Coach requests more dough . .

GARY AMUNDSON

-go-round. that's how the athletic controversy appears to be

d when head footbaU coach Tom Parac and his staff ublicly by members of the football team of using d psychological intunidation and physical abuse" rmony in the footbaU program last fall. more controversy. Also claimed was the fact that

were receiving 'kid glove' treatment over out-of-state

an turning as Parac and staff denied their use of cal and psychological methods of handling players. aching staff termed physical contact with players, bbing of a facemask, or the slapping of a helmet as

.ivating athletes. tribed the in-otate, out-of-state preference issue as

. culous". :rs - Leon Preston and Kerry Pickett - brought to the cion January 7th at a meeting of the American

l University Professors, that in their opinion, Parac and

I "f were guilty on both accusations. i land , named specificaUy by Preston and Pickett as

1>le for some of this action, came out to say that the J;ement was not a "fair' player appraisal, and that the layer controversy should be looked into. inted out that both Pickett and Preston were booted fore the season's end. eaves it as it stands. A number of players feel the

was not justified and went overboard in their actions. y it wasn't so - and several players came out in

r viewpoint.

g wheel ... What goes up must come This phrasing from a recent hit song describes my

;s. What will come of it? ' k anyone, or at least I, can't justifiably condone or 'r side. How can one play God if the individuals •ly feel they are justified in their actions.

rought the criticism on? There is not much doubt all . is past season.

ust be made as to the power of a coaching staff. Does rdless of who he is, or where he is from, have the players he feels de not contribute? ach does. I also feel a coach is not obligated to give ers for actions taken unless he feels it is his personal

so. other hand, do players have the right to question

sychologicaJ intimidation, if they so think it is ed on them as an individual? I also feel that a player that is the situation.

•n cannot judge either way. My only hope is that what ill be constructive, and that what has been said will prove the situation for the future - not out of

down. irnes easy to over-react in the wake bf losing. Two

' asons back-to-back magnifies unhappiness . . on

;lcome of what has happened , or even what may still o be seen. ff the criticism was well-founded - and is ) improve a situation - then it is justified. If not, 1 out a loser.

'borough Affair IS COMING

Athletic Director and Head Football Coach Jack Swarthout of the University of Montana has presented a budget request to the central board of the ~ l issoula school asking for S 174.000 for the next year.

This represents an increase of So.57 3 over last years S 16 7 .000 budaet.

The athletic budget request mJy be increast!d up to JO percent by the central board. or it may be cut by I 2 percent.

ASUM President luck Green stated that the athletic budget increase, as presented. does not imply an incre:.ise in student fees. but is predicated upon the projected increase of enroll111i:11t.

U 1 students presently P"Y an. activity fee of $I 5 per quarter. of which eight dollars go to the athletic program, the remaindc.::r being allolted to various activities by central board.

ASUM's total budget. according to Green, for the I 970-7 I school year 1s about $308.000. The athletic budget takes a lion's share of 54.2 percent. of these studen t funds.

The student share of the total athletic budget of $555.000 is

Bowlers strike The MSU bowling team , fresh

from two decisive victories over conference opponents are looking ahead to a very challenging match with the U of M's Grizzlies here on Friday evening.

The MSU team, which has only been beaten cJnce all year has shown in its past two meets that it can be very dominant at home. On Dec. 5th they soundly defeated Flathead Valley Community College 19 - l, and on Jan. 23rd they downed Western Montana College by a score of I 7-3.

Tonight and Wed. ::o~

Little John's

On All Ladies

slightly less than one third, approximating 30. l percent.

By contrast. the MSU at hletic budget. though equally large,

Coach Jack Swarthout

takes only 42.7 percent of ASMSU funds. The students' share of the MSU athletic budget is $106,000.

The money taken from student funds at MS U comprises only 19. l percent of the total athletic budget.

ASMSU's total yearly budget for the 1970-71 school year is near $250,000. and is received from students who pay about $I 0 per quarter.

According to Green, central board has discussed the matter , and apprears fairly receptive to

Swarthout's increase . " H e made quite an

impression when he spoke last Wednesday , and seemed to sway some of those who were against the inc r ease,'' Green commented.

The final decision on the new budget will be made Wednesday night.

Jack's Drive-In

with $2.00 minimum order.

All Sandwiches, Ice Cream,

Pizza, Beverages

Phone 587 -7957 Every hour on the half hour

5:30 to 10:30 Weekdays

5:30 - 11:30

Fri, Sat. 12:30 - 10:30

Sun.

•pecial on Keg Beer

8 gallon $10.50 16 gallon $17.75

We Handle Only Choice Fresh Meat

PARKWAY GROCERY Mon.-Thurs. 8-9 Fri.-Sun. 8-10

SQUIBB MAKE UP THERAGRAM - M 1/3 OFF Sp. $5.49

130 tab. PHYSICIANS FORMULA B-COMPLEX Hypo-Alle rgenic

130 tab $3.59 FRUIT OF LOOM

ONE EVERY DAY VIT. PANTYHOSE

99c -$1.19 100 tab $1.49 - $1.99

$2.89 Val - $1.89

NOTE BOOK PAPER RECORDS 300 sheets

89c value at 69c were $3.98 - NOW $2.89

NOTE BOOKS were $4.98 - NOW $3.89 89c Value at 72c were $5.98 - NOW $4.89

~~ 'i ~ '1Flfif u G co;'li' Student Prescription Service

PHONE 581 .S.CU COLLEGE & t OTH BOZEMAN. MONT.

THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, Jan . '26 , 1971 - 3

MSU: Big Industry Slightly over a month ago, the office of the state legislative

auditor released an audit of the financial affairs of Montana State University during the fiscal year ending on June 30, 1970.

Less than five days ago, MSU President Mel ntosh and the MSU administration published a response to the audit report.

In the meantime the newspapers across the state dug through the reports trying t~ find the sensation and scandal of vanishing funds and personal profit.

They found none. President Mcintosh's reply aptly stated:

"I believe it is significant that this audit report of Montana State University contains no evidence of individuals benefitting illegally from any expenditure of funds, ... and no evidence that funds had been spent in a wasteful manner. "

President Mel ntosh continued: " ... there is one important message that this audit

report conveys. That message is that those who have had the responsibility for the administration »f the University have a keen sense of priorities and have discharged their responsibilities with distinction."

And looking at the scope of the job which has been done, the administration of over $40 million in fiscal 1969-70, we can only concur in the compliment Mcintosh has paid to the MSU staff.

But deep inside there is a nagging disquietude. We are 8,000 students. Our fees account for at most 15 percent

of this total expenditure. Eighty-five percent of our education is paid out of pockets that

are not our own. We are thankful for the kindness of the pockets out of which it is paid.

But then is eighty-five percent of our life at the university not our own?

What burdens, and what unseen responsibilities do those numerous percents impose on us?

Forty millions between 8,000 students amounts to $5,000 per year per student.

Can we avoid the charge of " big business" when speaking of the university in this perspective?

We have est ab I ished four ourselves, consciously or subconsciously, the ideal of the university as a center of experience, of learning, of realization of those potentials and capabilities which we have been given.

Can we avoid the indictment of some of our generation, that we have become products precisely packaged in plastic parcels?

Or can we assume and assert the belief that the administration which has done such an excellent job retains at its core the ideal of S€rving the student who seeks experience, learning, and realization?

In this context, the desire Or. Mcintosh has expressed for more intimate communication between the faculty and the students becomes very significant: it shows the ideal is there.

But having assured ourselves of the viability of that ideal in the context of the modern university that MSU has become, we do not sacrifice the right to examine critically that institution, and the procedures by which it operates.

The state audit contained 17 major recommendations as well as 37 minor recommendations intended to expedite the financial transactions of the university.

The MSU administration has concurred and agreed to 40 of those recommendations. To the remaining 14, it has proposed alternatives, or established certain requirements to their execution.

Of these 14, several concern the students, because the funds involved include those administered by ASMSU.

Presently, the university, after collecting student fees on registration day, transmits a large part of them to the state treasury, in accordance with state statutes.

We can only wonder what additional controls will be exercised upon our lives by this direct contact with the state' s financial center.

We have experienced, in the past, cases in which attempts were made to exercise such controls. Last spring, for example, the use of student funds for lobbying activities connected with the 19-year-old vote was questioned.

The degree of control student governments have over thei1 budgets was explored last year in considering the allocation of funds for athletics.

At that time, the board of regents placed responsibbility for the expenditure of student funds upon the student governments to

whom they were allotted, with the president of the institutions having an unwritten control.

We can only hope that the recommendations of the legislative auditor do not result in controls that conflict with this policy statement of the board of regents.

A conflict could remove any semblance effectiveness and responsibility to which student government can presently lay claim.

ASMSU funds constitute no more than .6 percent of the MSU budget.

And often, this .6 percent may require more flexibility than is inherent in a centralized system of holding student fees in the state treasury .

Considering the small size of the budgets involved, and the flexibility they must have, we ask that the recommendation calling for centralization of student fees in the state treasury be seriously reconsidered.

-I - THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday. Jan. 26, 1971 fod

Is it already too late? Remember that Classroom-Ott1ce ~uilding

we have been talking about since the sod and trees were removed for the Life-Science Building? Well it seems as though grass and trees are again being lost but it may be the only alternative.

Recent legislation has been introduced by the governor authorizing the construction of a Classroom-Office Building on the MSU campus. This was the only building allowed funds of numerous ones requesting legislative authorization from throughout the University System.

A three million dollar appropriation for the building represents a savings of $150,000 in planning time or about one year due to careful study by the architects and the university.

Silver Bow, Powell, and Deer Lodge legislators have a motion to reject the governor s report for MSU getting the only new building out of this legislature and to substitute a new building for Montana Tech.

MSU building officials say that if the building is lost at this time the campus will continue to be stuck with such eye sores as the North and South Barracks, Bridger Hall, and Montana Hall annex. The departments of English, government, philosophy , and math will in turn loose much-needed office and classroom space.

For a final crushing blow - the building is scheduled to be located on the Garfield Street Mall between Montana Hall , Hamilton Hall , and

Herrick Hall. Preliminary drawings call for a

four story structure engulfing the ou area but dodging precious trees.

An inside courtyard will protect: of evergreens so that none will ha removed. The building will resuh 11 destruction of several ash trees but WI

those at the northern approach to Hall will be saved.

When the new building is comp have been promised the annex to Mon will be removed with its present facilr I< moved to the third floor of Hamilton being renovated.

Does MSU really need this a space? You bet we do.

At present MSU has eight squ classroom space per student and 17% considered to be inadequate. The average is twelve square feet per SI almost twice that of the adequate MSU.

We wonder why such things as 1 • can receive financial backing from ar state while conditions such as these rt the academic community of MSU.

We are asked to consider all the ah and accept this plan so MSU will n chance to strenthen the academics.

It is now a question of what do WI lose - is it once again already too late?

By Ron Bybee

PUT THE MERI BACK

IN AMERICA.

The people who brought you the Spiro Agnew 111

bring you the George W.eany watch. Wind it up and it 1 time and a half.

Some people are so shallow

that to them a great issue is

whether Certs is a candy or a

breath mint.

Graffitti . Wasn 't he Mussolini's

minister of propaganda?

Walt Disney Studios are planning

a soul version of Snow White

and the Seven Dwarfs. It will

be titled " Coal Black and the

Seven Pygmies."

••• .- • It •

EXPONENT editor

assoc. editor news editor copy editor

managing editor writers

photo editor photographers

cartoonist business manager

asst. business manager advertising representatives

wayne blngham John dlneen frank dudas cathy corey loulse keough reenle scott , debble walck, carol P' matovlch , dick clawson, barb cc rasmussen, john corwln, loretta r' steele, Jim dewolf, bonnie rowe,-. son, rose hOlas, a lice petersen, r Johnson, marlene llttleton ken porter ken slater, terry schumacher, pet• bob thomson , steve burch, Jim re gregolre, Cheryl mackey, ramon1 a• grunhuvd, Janette ha1der alan evertz george kllnke mary schmldt gary gulllckson, mike kllnke

The Exponent Is an Independent, student-written t student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bot The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily tnose University or the student body. Published twice weeklY ' holidays and final week during the school year by the ASSO Students of Montana State university. Known office of publk the Exponent, Student Union Bulldlng, Montana State Unlw Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial , business phone 587-3 12 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at BOI Montana, to any point within the United States and Its P at $6 per college year.

C".ALLATIN COUNTY fl't!BUNE 4l-l

Sorry about that Freddy, we it our own good

~ surrounding him. we the

Fangs. would like to pre.:;en 1 a frw facts concerning our past mascot.

In the spring of I 965 Freddy was appropriated as a mascot by Fangs

for MSU. lkcausc of the inadcq u.icy of h1 .;; o riginal 4 ' 4 plywood c1gc. a larger, marl' appropria tt' cagc wa:-. planned. hrnds. to talmg S2.500 for

the lh!W cage were obtained from and a local construction company, li lU den t sena te. the cage was finished in the faJ I of

Through the combined work of 1966. ::r arc hitec tura l design class. Fa ngs, fn th e pas t fo ur years the Fangs

thing wrong but people still get disillusioned have paid for the care and feeding of Freddy and have given him the lradilio na l ro le of a masco t by taking him to foo tba ll ga mes and o ther event s.

with student ent seems to be the "'in" ese days. I cannot agree. I see that thi~ disillusionmenl can

'<cept the fact that it is a

deterent to progress. There are two paths tha t we can

follow. We can become easily d1sillusioned, unwilling. and say tha t <;tudent government is no good. But this will only make the government

more powerless. s tagnan l. wea ker, and unprogressive.

It will poison it as to any :Klive and po tential func tions that it do\:s have.

On the ot her hand, we rnn bcheve

in wha l fu nc tio ns our ~ tud e nt gove r nmen t docs perform and con t inua lly work with in it to improve it and change wha t need s 10

be cha nged. T h is is h ow our stud en t

t the facts, don 't listen to players govern men t ca n progre."s 10 wha l we w;:in t i i to be. If we arc pessimistic. then governmen t will never be any more tha n we C'\ pcc t it to be.

Due to rcccnl and numerous com ments abou t Ffedd y, Fa ngs dec ided to analyze his importance on camp u s. Find ing th a t Fredd y's origina l pu rpose of promo ting spiri t and unity th roughout the campus had faded and that th e $700 per year !-.pen t fo r the ca re and feed ing of the Bobca t was an unnecessa ry burden for Fangs. we decided by unan imo us ag ree m e nt to r e lin qu is h ,di respo nsibilit y fo r Freddy and to bring the ma tte r of Freddy's future before ASMS U. feel ing he was student property.

r:egard to the recent article he athletic department. I feel

e e some points that need to be d and clarified and the other the story expressed.

In the art ic le there were several points that were made tha t were false. For example. the mee ting that was discussed in the article was no t a meeting to discuss human righ ts, physical abuse, or anything e lse

1ge ra tes debates rage 'l~ditors: i is! How in the hell did you

through basic economics? o

!ed tape senator ..

~dJtors,

fer a general apology to my ers for my apathy and

.unment towards the senate. )· acceptance and during my ~. I promised a posi t ion of

Jon for my supporters and the ... body in general. • y . My disillusionment with h 1entary Procedure in the il vas complete. I am an activist, nested in red tape.

I 1 procedure of senate is never .lhough, never authentic. You

• I y deep apology, and 10 the 11 'Tly sympathy. I Thomas Holloman,

ex-senator

conscien t ious economist would support a mim mum wage law for the State of Mon tana.

It is true 1hat this legisla tion will mos t certain ly affec t co llege studen ts who are employed du ring the summer. However, this effec t will be fewer people working, especially those who now ea rn "bare subsistence wages".

A merchant docs not rafae prices to increase sales. Higher pay fo r workers does not induce more people to be hired. The low paid and unskilled are those who will be hurt most. Although the ones who remain employed wi!J rece ive the highe r wage rate, fewe r will be employed .

Therefore, J cannot believe that a person is bet ter off unemployed a t a higher wage rate than employed at a Jower wage rate.

MSPA must take a negative stand in regard to any min imum wage legislation.

Scott Hoag, Jr. Graduate Student Ag Econ

JL T finally gets on it 1t£ditors, cul pri t. l ... faU many rumors straifed th e With the dawning of '7 1 there was :p and one of these was the an abrupt tu rn about. On Janu ary 13, re of student oriented music 1971, KGLT signed on with new life

: ur own student owned and after a week 's rest. Good sounds !<!I radio sta tion, KGLT. flowed fo rth, sounds tha t appealed to 1 1y opinion the programming the studen ts and a ll inte res ts. A J lS presented last fa ll was o f remarkab le change for the good .

·Ir. parlor quality to be sung a t K ee p up th e goo d w o rk hal of Freddy Fang. It seems KGLT-KATS.

; ~ studen t in terest was being Gary W. Gullickson /a.St by some unknown selfish Sr., Psy.

e Exponent welco mes letters t.o th e editors. All letters .,hou'.I Nonger tlw,n 250 words, typewritten, and double spaced.

e sender s na me, address, class, and major must be included b te fo tter or it will not be considered for pub lication. Names I withheld upon request after consulting the editorial staff.

or all invalid needs

i ~i~t IO rel urn thf'"<! 11 k i,. and renl

BOZEMAN & Laundrornat

, Ope roted Coin -

Dry Cleaners 586-9801

408 E. Babcock

except 10 .;ct the team p laying toge the r. to try and win sonll' games. and to sa lv:1ge some thing from the season.

At this meeting there developed a wide r split in the team because o f playe r~ personal fee lings, d iffere nce of opinio n, and compl;:i in ts revealed . Also there were accu'\..1 tio ns and personal commen ts ma de about "omc of the p layers who were no t present to defend themselves.

Bu t if we a rc o pti mis t ic and rea lize tha t stud ent government has a g rea t po t en ti a l th ;i t ca n be demons!ra ted on ly th rough the wo rk of people wh o d o no t become easily d isi ll us i o n e d . th e n s tud e nt government can con tinuall y become mo re effec tive.

It can become mo re func tio nal o nly if we make it tha t way. thro ugh a yea rning for progress tha t changes di si llu s io nm e n"t t o pe rce p tive thinkin g a nd unwillingness to cons tr uc ti ve wo r k. S tu de nt governmcn t io; fo r us, so le t 's support it .

Dave Rosclcip Student Sena to r Jr .. Ag. Sci.

It was the dec isio n o f ASMS U senutc to give Freddy to an animal cure center in New Orleans.

With the added savings o f $700 a yea r. the Fangs will be able to se rve MSU with mo re appropria te and beneficia l projec ts , therefore Jiving up to it <; own purpose o f serving.

Robe rt R. Thomas President of Fangs Soph .. Chem. E. Bruce T. Bender Secre tary o f Fangs Soph .. C'hcm. E.

There was no sworn vow of secrecy except in the minds and imagina tions of those who migh t h a vc tho ugh t we need !!d o ne. Ano ther example tha t was blown comple tely o ut of pro por tion was the incident about the Grizz lies and acti vi ties that ensued on the bus afte r the game.

The atti tuC:e was nOI what should have been disp layed by a team who had just lost to a team 35-0. It was not players that reported the incidents of breaking tra ining to the coaches. but the traine r who was lhc adu lt supervising. I do fee l that h itting someone who j,. a loser and quilter, trying to make him a man and a winner is not righ t.

Exponent destroying campus athletics?

Winners are no t developed this way and the will to win and desire must come from wi thin a -person's heart and not his head les t we judge and accuse others unt il we ca n hones tly an d effec ti vely evalua te ourselves as people.

When you can admit tha t you are perfec t and a better person than someone e l ~. maybe you could take over the foo tball team and coach it to 100 straigh t victories. Why don't you ge t the true fac ts and s tory straight ins tead o f ta king the word and opinion o f a few disgruntled and d issa ti sfied ex-footba ll players and making a one-sided s tory?

After a ll, isn' t that o ne of the prereq uisi tes of writ ing an article fo r a newspaper, to provide bo th sides of a story before presenting it to the studen ts and public?

Monte Bosto n Soph. El. Ed.

To the Editors, T his le tter is written in spi te of a

sou nd bit of advice tha t Dr. Leon Joh nson passed ou t on freq uent occasions, "Never get into a spraymg match with skunks because regardless

CLASSIFIEDS S o phomore class mee ring at 7 pm in roo m 3 16 of lh e SUB o n Wednesda y. I t wo uld be highl y apprecia t ed if a ll ix members could at tend!

FO R SALE : 1968 R.S. Ca maro 327 cc, 275 hp, m ags, n oor shift , bu cke t sea ts , vin yl roof. Very reasonable. Call Doug, 586-9797.

Freshman class meeting, e lec tion o f officers, in room 3 17 of the SU B. 7: 30 pm Wednesday . Everyone co m e and e lec t you r off icers

LANGEBOOTS 30% off

Competitions - Pro - Standards - Ladies Competite

At The

l!rqr S\pnrl Cl!qalrt 20 2 SOUTH WILLSON

Headstone SUB Ballroom

9-12

January 29 $1.00 / person admission

of how it turns out you'll wind up stinking."

Ho wever, the anonymous letter in the Jan. 22 E"ponent describes completely the type of individuals making up a group, composed of at least the anonymous wri te r and the ed it or ( I can no t believe tha t publishing th is letter without a signa ture was mere ly a case of bad ju d gmen t), tha t are appa ren tly attempting to destroy OUI athletic program.

As a fair generalization, one can assume tha t only persons witho ut scru ples or charac te r resort to cowa rdly a ttempts a t characte r assassination .

Hayd en Ferguson Dept. of Plan I and Soil Sci.

-t.._HIAWATHA-t.._

Heap Good TRAVEL AGENT

FOR ALL

AIR & RAIL TICKETS

TOURS· CRUISES AND

TRAVEL INSURANCE

Pickum Up At Our Conven ient Uptown locat ion

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PHONE 587 -442 7

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Costs Nothing Extra We're Here to Serve

THE EXPONENT • * T u esd ay , J an. 2 6 , 197 1 - 5

Brenda Lauderdale Tana Balckmore Patti Mayes

All male election to select Queen ca ndidates beca use this year they would like to get the queen m·) re involved in the affairs of A\JSA. Voting for the finalists wil l be January 28 in an all male election in the SUB, and the

queen will be announced at the ball.

This year's ball, "Scarborough Affair." will be semi-formal and open to the public.

T he annual Military Ball will be held January 30 in the SUB Ball room from 9 to I am. Entertainment wi ll be provided by the Montana State Jazz Band with Dr. Carl Lobitz directing the twenty piece group. Admission for the dance will be $3.

The queen candidates are: Janet Haworth, Hapner Hall: Pi Week ends in Beccy Kallestad, Wesley House: Kay A ult, Chi O; Chris Yuhas , Kappa Alpha Theta ; Tana Blackmore, Pi Phi: Janet Knebel , AGC; Debra ll arris, KD: Kay Price, Pryor Hall; Becky Curtis. Hedges North: Brenda Laud;rdale, Arnold Air; Michelle Stewart, AO Pi; Li nda Sylling, DG: Pattie Mayes, AUSA; Harriet Tindall, Hannon Hall.

$12,500 contribution According lo Pi Week chairman Wayne Culp everyone sold all of their pies.

T he ca ndidates were narrowed down to three after judging at a formal tea by the cadets, cadres. and their wives. Poise and personality were important in picking the

The Russians

The crowning of Marcie Maxiner at the dance this past weekend marked the end of Pi Week. The queen, representing H edges, was given gifl certificates from Angionetie's, Sty Io n , Chambers-Fisher , and McNab Studios.

The weeks efforts resulted in around 8, I 00 pies being sold wit h approximately $ 12,500 to go to the March of Dimes.

• are coming, The Russians • are coming MSU's recently-organized

Russian Club will sponsor an evening of color slides concentrating on the Russian people and their views. Thursday at 7:30 pm in the student union Madison Room.

The slides were taken by Walter H. Mayer J r., assistant professor of Russian la nguage studies at MSU, during two different trips to the Soviet Union, one in 1961, another in 1969 .

The presentation will concentrate on the people of five major cities and the surrounding countryside Moscow, Leningrad, Kiev , Volgograd, and Rostov. A question and answer period will follow Mayer's talk.

The professor's first trip to

Russia was on scholarship with a student group for two months. His later journey was to obtain books and data, wh ic h gave him the opportunity to visit several publishing houses, libraries, and private home in Russia.

Between the two trips, Mayer was in extensive co ntact. as part of his studies, with a large R ussian community in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. This group, he said, still speaks Russian a nd adheres to cultural values and the Russian Orthodox faith, but is opposed to the politics of the Soviet Union.

It is basically, he added, a community of Russian immigrants and Soviet citizens who have nor been allowed back in the U.S.S.R.

The public is welcome to the slide presen tation.

You jUllt e11n't keep • good man down .

HORROR

DOUBLE

FEATURE

K ... ...-.,00. ....... ..., ....... " ,...__ ... ....,..,,"' -·- ~,...., c~~~g •• ,,_

7:30 pm

SUB Theatre 6 - T HE EXPONENT * * Tuesday , Jan. 26 , 1971

Another activity at the dance was the pie eating contest which Joe Burklund was in charge of. Each sorority and fraternity had one representative wit h independents chosen from the audience. The boys were to eat three pies and the girls two . Trophies were awarded to rhe winners.

The committee chairman for the other committees were as follows : publi c ity, John Mcintyre and Kraig Failing; rules , Louis Dupuis; flower and gifts, Dave Stukey: dance , Leon Kjellgran: pie distribution, cot! Blair; and money collection, Don Stevens.

MILI TARY OB LIGATION? The Coast Guard is accepting applications for the September OCS class now. Apply early to see if you can qualify. See the Career Placement Office, 242 Reid, for information .

Mon. Thurs. 11 :30 am-Midnight

Fri. & Sat·. 11:30 am-1: 30 am

Sunday 1:00 pm -Midnight

Pizza To Go Phone 587-0736

(l"~~~ .. ~ag QUESTION :

My problem is that I can' t seem to get out of bed morning. Wh en my alarm goes off , I seem to automa tica lly off . put my head und er the covers and go back to leep. I'm classes, a ppoin tments ... every thing' Somewhere I re people wh o hate to get out of bed in th e morning are actuall somethi ng and don 't want to face " reali ty." Is there any this? I have destroyed three ala rm clocks in the last three y am a senior. ANSWER:

Oversleeping can be caused by a number of things. Your 14 sketchy on detail and you do not mention what time you go how well you sleep or whether the condition varies in severi time to time.

Some people do sleep late as a means of a responsibilities, but in my experience , they usually responsibilities in other ways too .

People ma y have difficulty getting up in the morning they sleep poorly or have gone to sleep too late. Paradoxi would seem, if one sleeps too many hours, it can be very diffi get up . There are different depths of sleep and rising from deep slumber ca n result in co nfusion and persistent letha people have experienced thi when they have been a suddenly soon aft er fa lling asleep. Deep stages of leep rhy thmically throughout th e night and if your normal waki tends to fa ll in th e middle of one of these deep sleep periods be hard to ge t out of bed . As a beginning, 1 suggest sett" alarm for a half hour earlier than you usually do. If you s difficul ty getting up , I'd try an hour earlier. If this fails, you other techn iques such as leaving th e shades up so th at the light will te nd to gradually awaken you . You could also try clock device which turns on an electric appliance and hook it bright lamp placed across the room.

Since this has been going on for three years and you senior , I wonder if an alarm clock that would tum on a tape of your mother yelling at you might not solve the proble m!

Remember

FROSH MEE-TING WEDNESDAY - 7:

We off er FREE Checkin J

Accounts to MSU Students

No minimum balance required. Wr ite as man v checks as you like .

[!b~tJ~!!~,u~! ,§ml,.

1005 W. College Westgate Village

thru this week

Winter Clearance Flare Trousers St raight Leg Cords Dress & Sport Boots & Shoes Caps and Ent ire Stock of Winter Jackets

Reductions from

i 40% to 50% 7/

all departments

TUESDAY. JANUARY 26

ALPllA PSI 0~1 EGA: 12 p.m .. SUB 302. EDSA AT LUNCH Education Doctoral

Students Association, 12 p.m .. SUB 317.

RSU VS DRUGS : An open discussion on drug use - consequences. alternatives, etc. Sponsored by the Radical Student Union. 2: 30 p.m., SUB Madison -Jefferson Rm.

THE 5 O'CLOCKERS: Fangs & Spurs & I nterfratern1ty & Panhellenic cou ncils. 5 p.m., SUB. Check main desk for meeting places.

FLYING BOBCATS: 7 p.m., SUB 302. HOT RODDI G AS ART: San Francisco

bay area artist R. E. Gasowski1

with

slides, on "Hot Rodding: Folk, Fine or Funk." Could be pop art with a ping to it. IOI Gains Hall, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Gasowski will be in the School of Art to talk informally with students and anyone else interested.

!SA: Independent Students Association, 7:30 p.m., SUB Big Horn Yellowstone Rm.

LOCAL PLANNING: Empha is is on planning for Bozeman and Gallatin County in the third of the winter series of planning seminars sponso red by the Center for Planning and Development and the School of Architecture. Guest speaker: Rick Mayfield, recently appointed city~county planner. Public welcome. 7:30 p.m., 105 Reid Hall.

COFFEEHOUSE CIRCUIT: Texas singer

Alan Ramsey, plus guitar, in a week of free appearances at the Bobcat Lair. 8: 30 and 9: 30 p.m. through Thursday, with an added 11 p.m. performance Friday and Satu~day.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27

COMMERCE MAJORS: There'll be an organizational meeting for a

student-faculty advisory committee, 3 p.m., 30 I Reid Hall .

CIRCLE K. 6:30 p.m., SUB 317. KARATE CLUB: 6:30 p.m., lower gym. U ' IV ERSITY 4-H: 6:30 p.m., SUB

Missouri Rm. YOUNG REPUBL!CA S: 6:30 p.m., SUB

310. CCC: Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 p .m.,

SUB 304. FLYING BOBCATS: 7 p.m., SUB 303. MUN: Model United ations, 7 p.m., SUB

Jefferson Rm . ITALIAN HOUR: A meeting for the

Italy-bound group organized through

the School of Art. "All participants must attend" emphasized the notice received. Those of you on your sickbeds, take heed if you want to see

a pies before you die. 7 p.m., 3 I 3 Herrick Hall.

OPHOMORES: A class meeting featuring President Ken Port er, who is hoping to have back at least all six who attended the last one. A fired-up group. 7 p m., SUB316.

ATTENTION, FRESHMEN: Freshman class meeting, 7:30 p.m., SUB 138.

HI LL TOP HOEDOWNERS: Square dancing, for the most part. Anyone welcome, no partner necessary. 7:30 p.m., Museum of the Rockies Loft.

BOWL! G CLUB: 8 p.m., SUB Big Horn -Yellowstone Rm . They bowl in the gameroom al 6 p.m. or after the meeting, depending on schedule and preference.

SOAP OPERA: The continuing drama of

KGLT-FM and KATS, 8 p.m., SUB Madison - Jefferson Rm.

UP AND COMING

LITTLE THEATER: Jules Feifer's "Little Murders," Feb. 3-6, MSU Shoestring Theater.

THURSDAY.JANUARY 28

ANOTHFR WEEK. ANOTHER QUEEN: Campus votrng for the Military Ball queen. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., SUB south lounge.

STUDENT SENATE: 6 p.m., SUB Big Horn . Yellowstone Rm. (And the group plans to meel twice a week for the

time being, according to an informed

so urc e close 10 1he student administratiOn.)

ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: 6:30 p.m., SUB Missouri Rm.

CCC: Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m., SUB 303. (The group also has several afternoon meetings scheduled during the week. If interested, check the SUB main desk.)

MSU SKYDIVERS : 7 p.m .. SUB 317. DECA: We think the first two initials stand

for "Distributive Education" - but that's just a guess. Anyway , DEC A meets at 7:30 p.m., 303 Reid Hall.

TO RUSSIA AND BACK : MSU Russia n

Club meets for a slide presentalion. plus commentary, from Walter Mayer

Jr., Russian language studies professor. Emphasis will be on people of the

Soviet Union and their views. Public

welcome. 7:30 p.m .. SUB Madison Rm.

WILDLIFE FORUM: Guest speaker will be Eugene Allen, Montana Fish and Game Department. 7:30 p.m., 408 Lewis Hall.

RADIO STATIO AGAIN: Another episode in the consideration of

KGLT-FM and KATS. 8 p.m., SUB Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm.

SIMS: Still not spelled out for us, but thtS meeting will provide an introductory lecture to the group. 8 p.m., SUB Gallatin Rm .

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Last Chance to Drop

Today (Tuesday, Jan. 26) is, according

to the academic calendar, the last day to

drop a course without "extraordinary

reasons." So run to the registrar's office if

you're discovering a load of 12 credit hours

is interfering with your social Life.

Commencement Date Changed

Flash from the student affairs office! 1971 spring commencement has been

changed from Sunday, June 13 to Saturday,

June 12 at I 0 a.m. in the Fieldhouse. Couples planning weddings for June I 2

:night want to alter their plans unless they "J.:1 ' --o tie the knot in cap and gown.

,.,, lucn they could Literally do, with their tassels.)

BWAGing

BWAG (Bozeman Women 's Activity Group) has activities running the gamut

from snowshoeing to social bridge scheduled Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

mornings. Women may join at any time and babysitting service is available. Telephone 587-4988 for complete details.

Visit from VISTA Representatives from VISTA (you know

what that is) will be on hand with displays , brochures and information in the SUB north lobby, Wednesday through Friday.

,;On the Hill" is at your service. Anything

you want printed in this once-a-week schedule

should be turned in to the Office of

Information , 121 Montana HaJJ Annex,

lelepho ne MS ext. 4 71, or to the Exponent,

MSU ext. 333. Deadline is 5 pm, Friday, for Tuesday's publication.

FRIDAY, JAN UARY 29

MIXER: Sponsored by the Arnold Air

Society. music by HeadStone, ad mission $I per head. 9 p.m. midnight, SUB Ballroom.

SATURDAY.JANUARY 30

KARA Tl' CLUB: 9:30 a.m., lower gym.

MOVIE: Since the sc hedule went awry last

quarter. the film series is going all out

this lime - two Draculas for the price

of one. A chance to co mpare Tod

Browning 's I 93 I " Dracula" with Bela

Lugosi as the kindly count and Freddie Francis' recent ·"Dracula Has

Risen from the Grave" with

Christopher Lee as the loveable

vampire. A lot of bloodsucking, but don't let the deter you from the

two -day campus blood drawing co ming up Monday . 7:30 p.m., SUB Theater.

WRESTLING : Overtones of pagan Rome, with the Bobcat grapplers baring their fangs against the Chrisrian-based

Athletes in Action squad . In the Fieldhouse arena. 7: 30 p.m ..

MILITARY BALL : The theme is "Scarborough Affair," music will come

from the MSU Jazz Band and admission is $3 a couple. 9 p.m. - I a.m., SUB Ballroom.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 1

MOVIES : "Dracula" and "Dracula Ha s

Risen from the Grave," 7:30 p.m, SUB Theater.

MONDAY , FEBRUARY I

BLOOD DRAWING : Sponsored by Circle K and MSU's in compe1ition with the

s~pposed l y bloodless bunch at

Missoula who've been outdoing us in

recent years. The quota is 185 pints.

I 0 a.m. - 4 p.m., SUB Ballroom. There 'll be a re-run Tuesday , Feb. 2.

A \VS: Associated Women Students, 5 p.m , SUB Madison Rm .

STUDENT SENATE: 6 p.m., SUB Madison Rm.

KARATE CLUB: 6:30 p.m .. lower gym.

MRA: Men's Residence Association, 6:30 p.m., SUB Jefferson Rm.

CCC: Campus Crusade for Christ, 7 p.m., SUB Big Horn - Yellowstone Rm .

ACLU: American Civil Liberties Union, local chapter, 8 p .m., SUB 302.

PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS

The Career Placement Office won't gu<trantee

graduating students a job. But the people there can at least give you a shove in the right direction.

Below is the schedule of interviews coming up next

week. Sign up for them in 242 Reid Hall. telephone ext. 230, 239.

Feb. I: Guy F. Atkinson Co. (A&ME. CE, ConT, EE, Acctng, Finance, Mgmt, Mktng) ;

Northwest Bancorporation (Econ, AgBus, Acctng,

Finance, Mgmt, Mktng); National Life & Accident Insurance Co. (open).·

Feb. 2: Proctor & Gamble Manufacturing Co.

(ChE, A&ME, CE, EE, EngS, IMnE, 01em, Physics); IBM Corp. (open); Mobil Oil Corp. (A&ML. ChE, CE Mciff).

Feb. 3: Proctor & Gamble Manuafacturing

Co.; Regional Administrator of National Banks

(Econ, Ag Econ, Acctng, Finance, Mgmt, Mktng); DeKalb AgResearch. Inc. (all agriculture major'i).

Feb. 4: Reynolds Tobacco Co. (Finance Mktng, Econ, l-lome Ee. Bus.); County of Los Angeles (CE, Acctng.

TEACHING CA DIDATE INTERVIEWS

Feb. 4-5 : Great FaUs Public Schools.

ART AND OTHER THINGS

EXHIBIT : "Posters from Denmark ," on

tour from the Smithsonian Institution . On view in the School of Architecture lobby , fourth floor, Reid Hall , through Feb. 7.

THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Jan. 26, 1971 - 7

* Fire request for funds every tune.

.. Right now we don't foresee getting this t hrough," Huber stated. The state would build and equip it, with the city operating ti. The equipment could go anywhere in the city

The fire marshal is palnmng to lobby, v•n Teylingen understands, to try to get l111s back into long range planning. There is also a pos>1b11ity that students could earn their \\<lY

through college by working there and maybe even a lire fighting course could be offacd.

* Hearing (Co nti nued from Page I )

"I \\J" not dO\\ll at the \tat ion a lot. hut I met I he constnu11onal requirements As for as th~ .1c1u<.ll duty be111g at.:i.:omphshe<l. it \\ a'i I wa., operating unda a ho~tik Jtmo:-iphcre for the past l\\O qu.1rtcrs:· he continued

Pulasky ~lated that ll wa~ personnel factor~. not personal factors. thJt made him fire T hronson . " I did not questio n the amount of time Rod put in at the station, but his

* Senate

(Co ntinued fro m Page I)

A possible location Tor the fire station ts on College and 11th because of Jccessibility.

The university is generally protected with Jn adequate number of fire escapes said Huber. van Teyhngen said that $334,000 was asked for remodehng of campus buildings, including fire protection m the last leg1slature but was turned down .

Th" year. howc,cr. '140.000 was asked for and the g.ovcrnor recommended th;it -1 ~0.000 he alloted for th1:-. purpo~l!.

11n;·_gi!!J.tt\·c thought 'lie said that he didn't hJ\'e

any mt~Jns to ft.:cdh;.11..:k. l h~H·.., wh<.1t the p1 ogra111 committee was set up for and he never took ~uggestions:· ;.u.kkd PuL.i sky

I hi-, L.ht statement \\<.h

c mphattcally hJc~ed up hy member-.; of the radio station staff

'I he financial 1nvcst1gat1on will he held Wednesday and T hursday evenings al the S 13 at 8 pm in the MJdisnn Koo m and c;allatin Room respectively

(Continued fro m Page 1)

dtd not sign t he contract. he dtd Speaking for the Athletes in accept the respons1htl1ty Action. Larry Griffith. state encompassed by 1t represent at 1 ve for ('a mpll!)

Parac went on to question Cru:;,ade for Christ. said that to whet her gate receipts were to bt:: ask the players to rt.•main silt!nt considered \!ale fund' I f they would hc to "violate 1heir O\i.n are not. ht.• con1ended. the nghts ·· lie C'\plained that the rece1ph could pay for reh~wu' crowd watd1111g last Tue~d.iy·:-i ::ithlet11..: cu·nts. hut to tlo so Bohc<-11 \ in A ba:-ikethall would violate the i.lthle11c departmem·, pledge to ah\ay~ i..ilhHi. ~tudenb 11110 t>vents on their acllnty t1ckt.::ts.

I akmg t.>:xcept1on to Para i..:'c,; contention tha1 gate receipts could pay tor the event. St!llJte pre~1Jent (ieoff Gibbs noted that >tudent fund> 11ould still ha\'l' to be U'led a\ J guarantee for the contract .. To do so 11ould be to leave open the po'5ibihty of be111g named co.defendant m a suit by the \late." sJ1d Gibb~

I\ \,;.

Students are always welcome

at

Mr. Perky's Pancake House

302 No. Se11enth

Open

6:00 am till 9:00 pm

gJllll' \\ere aski:d to leave hcfon.~ the halftime cercmonie:-. started 1f I hey did \\Jill to sec them

'' lhi::. is I he lir\t campu!i, to my knowletlgt.:, to propose such a b1ll. l:Jther \\l' Jre makmg too much out of nothing. or this 1s a very unusuJI university," Gnffith went c 1. "the halftime 1s an mtegral pan of the contract

lie dtd not kno\\ how the senJle's r~commenda1ions would affect Fnday's wrestling meet

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8 THE EXPONENT * • Tuesda y, Jan. 26 , 1971

Jn 196 work was completed furni;hmg the Ag Building with an intenor fire e-;capc on the north and an exterior fire ec,;capc on the south

Hern ck llall wa' updated hy two stairways kadtng out of the fourth floor and aho one leading from the basement

fhc \orth Jnd South Barracks. r(!matn J trcmcnJous fire ha?.JnJ_ I caring down of the bi.ltrJcks l11n~cs on completion of thl' Cla .... sronm Off1cl' Uu1l<l111g and Cre:.tllH' \rt'\ l3u1ldrng.

\not her maJOr fin.: prohlcm on c...1mpus l'i ~lont.1nJ JI .ti! ( 'lassl's \\ill bl' 1111..Hl'd out ;.ts soon as tht' Classroom Office Uu1ld1ng l1nd L1ft•·Sncno.: B u1ld 1ng i..lfl' completed \tontanJ ll all may then he used for administrat1\l' purposes

DANGEROUS DRUGS • Bill Brickho use's so n adds to half t ime.

Legislations offer mini sentence, bo 1 The sa le and po~ses«io n of

d angero u s dr u g'i. including marij uana. wa~ th e subjec t of leg isla t io n introd uced th h wee k in th e 4 2nd legislat u re.

The first piece of leg1sla11on, introduced hy c;ary Giesick , provides for mandatory m 1n1 mum sentence for t he second conviction of selling dangerous drugs.

The second bill. aut hored by Tom Selstad, would offer a bounty of 1.000 to anyone giving informJtion leading to the arrest of a 'lt:llcr

But th e m oM far-reaching and po,iti\e in nature i\ Senate Bill 270, authored by John Mc Keon.

T h i:-i bil l would make po~ession of dangerous d ru g, a misdemeanor. not a felony, as in curren1 statures.

1 he hill 101.·ludc'i 111 11s scopr all dangerous drugs. from marijuana to L D and

mescaline. hut l11111ts its cov..:rag.e to possession alone. not the sale

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of drugs. Amendments to limit the

mt demeanor category to marij uan a alone are being considered.

Advocates of this type of amendment feel that though they do not wish to encourage the use of unstudied mari tuana, they sltll want to discourage the

use of hard drugs b COOVJCttons

The would-be ame r point out that with th1 majority age leg1 mcludmg alcohol, for I olds t hts would continuum from legt} alcohol through misde n felony charges for hard l

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