TH;EPONENT EX OF MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY W. C. Fields, Peter Sellers highlight SUB fim serie Hand Luke." The personal an "Lonely Are the Brave." with ·'Dracula" with Bela Lugosi and Eleven films, ranging from Upsilon, and the Bozeman Film warm treatment of the life 01 Kirk Douglas, Walter Matthau, "The Mummy" with Boris suspense thrillers, westerns, and Society. Karloff. Chri t, "The Gospel Accordinf! The first film this quarter, "I and Gena Rowlands, is set for to St. Matthew," is set for Dec horror movies to top drama. Oct. 3-4 with "The 400 Blows,'' contemporary comment, and a Love You. Alice B. Toklas.'' The second foreign film is set 5-6. by Francois Truffaut, on tap dash of W. C. Fields highlight with Peter Sellers will be shown for Nov. 7-8 - the classic ' 'The Stalking Moon," a Oct. 10-1 I . fall quarter SUB film series at free to new students with a suspense thriller, "Diabotique." modern western suspense story It's comedy time Oct. 17-18 MSU. coupon tomorrow and Friday in Powerful social comment on the with Gregory Peck and Eva with a IV. C. Fields film festival The series, completely the SUB Theater at 7:30 p.m. fear of getting involved Marie Saint, rounds out the self-supporting, is run On Saturday and Sunday, featuring "The Bank Dick." and quarter Dec. 12-13 a 20-minute short, "The Barber permeated 'The Incident," Nov. cooperatively by drama Sept. 26-27 "Luv" with Jack 14-15. A showing for Oct. 24-25 has honorary Alpha Psi Omega, film Lemmon and Elaine May will be Shop." Horror follows on Oct. not yet been booked, but the, 31- ov. I with a double feature. and television honorary Phi Tau featured. Boiled egg fans will revel in slot may be filled with a festival the double-run Nov. '22 of "Cool of MSU student films. lOWELL THOMAS NARRATES THE GREATEST AUTHENTIC Ellen HUNTING ADVENTURE EVER FILMED ... Cultural Affairs series offers variety The Ellen Theatre SEETHESPLENDOR Proudly Presents THE Aimed at covering a wide expert's expert. He contends @ strata of cultural entertainment. that drug users should not be "The Great Shikar" MSU's ultural Affairs Series treated as felons but in like . in conjunction with should reach its goal this fall manner as abusers of alcohol. its World Premier ;~;;;,,. · GREI\T with a number of well-known Winter's concert group in Billings, Mt. and talented speakers and promises to be an experience in See it Tonight! ~~p::RCO POLO SHEEP .. SHIHJ\R musicians. music. Borrowing freely from Doors Open 6:30 Scheduled to appear are Jorge both the modern and classical @ A WORLD AOVE:NTUAt (Nn:APA1SH AlU:AS( Color by Eastman cofor Osorio, pianist - Oct. 5; Dr. Joel forms, they will perform Shows at 7 :00-9 :00 Fort, a controversial physician - arrangements from Bach to Oct. 8: Paul Winter's concert Bartok. 3 DAYS ONLY - FRIDAY- SATURDAY- SUNDAY group - Nov. 2; and screen and Cabot, familiar to television I Starlite See These Two Action Packed Pictures! television actor Sebastian Cabot fans as Mr. French on ''Family - Nov. 20. Affair," is a talented dramatic · Lecture series coordinator actor and noted gourmet and 1 Henry Campbell said dates and connoisseur. Speaking of togetherness ... times for the performances will Hop in be released later in the school the Car - term. Health Center Join Dr. Fort, on the campus Your Friends during I 968's drug symposium, opens is termed by his associates as an Starts at Dusk The HeaW> C-en!er is open · every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with an hour out for lunch at 13ULLITT1 Entertainment noon to keep the help happy. The Health Center has such , A~I) ]l coverages as medical evaluation of physical examinations Hot Sandwiches medical care, and surgical care: Daily 1:30 until 3:00 emergency only. 130~~1~ 1t also includes medication A~I) hospitalization, skin tests and -Beer immunizations, and diagnostic X-rays and laboratory tests. LYI)~ - Piua The preceding conditions are treatable by the Student Health FRENCH DIP Service to a maxi.mum liability VIP of $2,000 per single illness or HAM injury. BEEF Birth control pills are available for students at cost if they have their own doctor's 85~ prescription. Other prescriptions Orders to go! will be filled by the Health .. Service if they have the materials 587-0736 Rialto STARTS FRIDAY 7:15 - 9:00 on hand. If not, they can be Last Time Tomorrow obtained at cost after ordering. Shows Nitely If you blow your mind, the The INCREDIBLE SAGA of "MA" BARKER! Health Centlir has a part time at 7:00-9: 15 psychiatrist ~d a full time ROBIN PHILLIPS clinical psycologist. Dr. Frank Sei t 2. Cover Photograph: Janis Madsen, 806 N. 7th Freshman PAT DON DIANE HINGLE• STROUD• VARSI Thurs. Fri. Sept. 24, 25 fu :....w. 1... AMCRICAH INT[RNATIOMAI. ,CHM • .II Cinema Two l Lon Yow, Allee B. Toki as Shows Nitely 7:30-9:30 Sunday 5:30-7:30-9:30 Peter Sellen Jo Van Fleet

It's a psychedelic laugh riot as Harold Fine r~~r:~inby ~ter Sellers d eserts the Establlshmenl: and his~ h : 1 law practice, his bride at the altar, hippie pa~~ Y to t urn his staid apartment Int o a SUB Theatre 7:30 p.m. THEATRE ARTS DEPARTMENT A flea in Cecile's ear?

MS U. s theat re arts Thoreau Spent in Jail," Feb. dt'part:nt.~nt will prt.!.sent four 18-20 and 27-29. pn.,du1.:tions on the main stage The Thoreau work will have tills ye.,r with a play by drama an original run at MSU in honorary Alpha Psi Omega and connection with the American ~111 cxpt..'rimental proJudion Pbywrights Theatre, a group rounding out the informal that encourages established s,:hl.'.'tlulc. authors to do serious drama for cw I hcutrt' arts chJirman. ,n,tial production by Dr . l3ruc~ Jacobsen. s.iid non-professionals. proJudions winter and spring The classic farce by Feydeau. qu;Jrtcrs will run two wc..:l...s. .. A Flea in lier Ear," is the ThursdJy-Sat urday. instead of spring qmirtcr production set for the former five d~1y. onl.! wc1..·I,.. May 6-8 and 13-1 5. The con1edy lrns t..'vaythmg from run . slapstick and thl! chase to an unfaithful The first producuon \\,ill ht.! 1 he Elizahel han ..:J;1:-.sic wifr JnJ jealous lover. .. M:icheth ." ov. 17-21 . C'ompkting the year will be a Dircdion will be by 131..·n ron"·· product ion of ·-ceclle:· May Joe Fitch will dirct..'t ..The ighl 27·~9 .

After many hours of testing in the Fieldhouse; the freshmen seemed to be a little out of focus. Thomson ID Admits to all, except Mal~ B. the Student Affairs O ffice. to you A positive method of Exponent for details. identification, an admission to Students who miss this week's Your student I.D. will also let athletic events, and a means of appointments can have a picture studen t s vote in ASMSU checking books out of the taken Monday at registration. elections, obtain a yearbook. and the chance to serve you library is the student 1.0. card. If the card is lost it can be attend student dances, cash replaced for S3 in the Students checks in the bookstore. use the These are but a few of the Affairs Office. If it is broken or student health services, and go uses of the student identification damaged or should a girl marry to cultural affairs and theater ,n the coming year with the card. ow a plastic laminate card and change her name, contact productions. is offered with a color picture embossed along with the students name and student latest styles number. For positive identification the card only lacks a student's signature. This card will also be and best name clothing used for futu re student discount. neme Books The card is permanent. Lt will (College & wide rule} carry through six years if '/'Ju· U,•sl /Jr, •.\s,•tl (,'iris <:nrry l'twkup,t•.,· From ('ltn111lwr., necessary and is validated by 3 for 99~ stamp each qllarter for renewal. Freshmen and transfer Bed Spreads students have time during orientation week (Wed., Thurs., ( assorted colors) Fri.) to have their pictures taken and to get a temporary I.D. $2. 99 to $4. 99 which will be validated at Monday's registration. 26 W. Main The permanent I.D. card will be ready one month later Hours: 9 - 9 Mon.-Sat. 1 - 6 Sun. according to Dean of Students, Max Worthington. Watch the One of Montana's Finest Department Stores HOWDY In Downtown Bozeman On behalf of the Board of Directors, Management and Staff, your MSU BOOKSTORE, I NC. Welcomes all · new and returning students and facu lty. We wish you success in the coming year and look forward to serving your academic needs.

THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, Sept. 23. 1970 You pays your money and takes your choice Stand! You've been sitting too long. Theres a permanent crease in your right and wrong . . . . Sly and the Family Stone

Exponent ready for new year Well, you're here, frosh. Wish we could extend a heartfelt welcome to each of you, but even if it were This year's student newspaper, the Exponent, will humanly possible, it might not be appropriate. Seems that strive to offer the students of MSU effective, some of you will spend the next four years here watching comprehensive coverage of campus news and reach out to the University from afar as if it were another television include state and national news concerning college program to be turned on only between 8 and 5. Funny students. how it works, you pay your money, take the "education," The Exponent will continue the twice-weekly and leave us alone. It would be swell if your silence didn't publication begun last spring to keep the campus abreast of current news. The organizational difficulties of doubling matter; if in fact, we profited from your apathy, but we the publication have been overcome, now we must address don't. ourselves to news content. You see, this amazing university is no more than a Papers will be distributed free each Tuesday and heap of bricks and cement without its people, and the loss Friday noon during the quarter excluding holidays and of even one of those people reduces its potential and final week to keep the canpus abreast of current news. renders it a little smaller and weaker. Collectively we are There are ten main distribution points on campus. some 8,200 minds strong, with a diversity that is hard to New staff is always being sought, any and all will be imagine and a depth that boggles the mind. Imagine what welcomed. The present staff is made up of students from the U would be like if each person just once during his all curriculums. four years here wrote a verse that made us cry, or made a Articles are always accepted by the editorial staff and touchdown, or invented a better hanky, or built a strong the editorial staff alone decides what is in each issue. Copy entertainment committee. Still, we are not asking for for the following edition must be turned in at the anything more than for you to begin to care, for yourself, Exponent office no later than 8:00 a.m. two days prior to of course, and for the world around you. Become involved. publication for consideration by the editorial staff. Involvement, what an overused word! Yet that's what Guest columns from faculty and staff are also it comes down to, becoming involved and encouraged and desired to become a regular feature. They ever-so-entangled with the world all around· you. There's should be around 500 words, typed, and signed and in an old adage that says one gets out what one puts into early the day before publication at the latest. The columns something - can you be loved without giving love may cover any subject related to campus life. yourself? And here, unlike good old high school, Letters to the editors will be accepted gladly if under involvement means something beyond belonging to three 200 words and if name, year, and curriculum are indicated. clubs and having a girl friend. Non-students are also welcome to write but letters should Involvement begins with a thought, a thinking position, be under 200 words and positive identification shown. with reason. Perhaps to be involved one must accept Under no circumstances will an unsigned letter be change, for failure to do so leaves one with faded published, however, a name can be withheld if concern is photographs and memories of how things might have been, demonstrated. and outside of life as it is. And somehow the idea of All editorials will be initialed by the author and the responsibility creeps into the picture; after all, anyone can feelings expressed will be those of the author and editorial be against something, can support a position that infringes staff. Guest editorials will be screened by the editorial staff on another person's rights. and signed but not necessarily the opinion of all the So here we are together for the first time, and I sit, editorial staff. hoping against hope, squinting my eyes and crossing my It is hoped the Exponent will stimulate and provoke fingers, and say, welcome home my friends, welcome the state officials, administration, and student leaders to home. make the time spent at MSU more meaningful and of jpd greater value to all. The policy of accuracy and truth will be adherred to as !n professional journalism to create and protect a free and MSU, sex, and the single student ,~dependent news medium. The collegiate press at MSU is rightfully free of censorship and we intend to keep it that Every man who has spoken to you since you arrived in way. Bozeman has welcomed you - some to Bobcat country, We are looking forward to a great year, stop by the some to MSU, some to Moo U. We' re no d ifferent - we ~xponent offlc_e in_ th~ basement of the SUB to rap at any welcome you also. time, for part1c1pat1on 1s learning. But we would like to welcome you home. For the next four years, we hope you will stay in Bozeman, and we wwb hope it will be a home to you. In this sense, we think two things are im portant. You must feel free to do whatever you please at MSU , provided EXPONENT it does not interfere with other people. But this freedom is STAFF also accompanred by responsibilities. Editor Wayne Bingham Assoc. Editor John Dineen We feel the responsibilities of the student lie in little News Editor Frank Dudas Copy Editor Cathy Corey things like keeping the campus clean, and in large things, Managing Editors Louise Keough like helping MSU remain a school dedicated to learn ing, Ken Porter Writers Reenie Scott, Tom Rolfe, Bob Kaze, Jan Smollack whose prime interest is in the student. Debbie Waulk, Nancy Vandeventer, Carol Pope Photo Editor Ken Slater Because the student population is quite varied, Photographers Bob Tompson, Jim Reid Business Manager George difficulties will arise, and misunderstandings will be Asst. Business encountered. This student body is different from every Mary Schmidt Manager other student body in the U.S. You are a part of this uniqueness. You will also meet difficulties because your expectations of college life will not be met or satisfied. GALLATIN COUNTY TRIBUNE But when difficulties arise remember - you are at ~· home. Say something to your brothers and sisters, and The Exponent Is an Independent, student·wrltten and student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. your difficulties will be solved. T he opinions expressed herein are not necessa rily those of the University or the st udent body. Published twice weekly except And looking forward to life at MSU don't be holidays and flnal week during the school year by the Associated Studen ts of M ontana State University. Known office of publlcatlon app~ehensive of the difficulties; expect 'rather the the Exponent , Student Union Buildlng, Montana State University: excitement of people, the roar of ten thousand throats at Bozeman, Montana 159715. Edltorlal, business phone 587-3121 ext 333. SubScrlption r;1t es, second class postage paid at Boze'man· homecoming. Montana, to any point within the United States and Its possession$ at $6 per college year Expect the tender winter white snowfall, expect the greening of grass in spring. And thank God, as we do, for the opportunity to be here for another year of school. 4 -THE EX PONENT • • Wednesda y, S~pt. 23, 1970 fd DR. MclNTOSH Elementary questions are the basis of an educatio

Like some of you, I am new here, but unlike most of you I havte f life on a college or umvers1 y spent the greatest portion o my campus. d th· oming academic I think, however, that I look forwar to is c Th . year with as much enthusiastic ant1c1patton as an\of yo~dl :r:I~ something about the opening of the fall term t at re e hopes and sttmulates new ideas. . t Montana State It seems to me that any reason for conung f o ill d' ver t I' sure that many o you w isco University is a goo d one, ye m d f comin here even better reasons for being here .than ~a a ~:ce ofl;arnin~ The University is many things, but it is p y p th f where those who wish to learn gather to search for some ing o value It is a place where we share our discovenes with e~ch other.h I have asked many questions since I came here ~n no one as told me in any of those ways that are easy to recognize. but hr"~ to descnbe, that they were silly questions--: even thou~ ~om:~ ra chm were quite elementary and revealed my ignorance o t e g g p ~ of the campus, the community' and other more important aspects o the University. . h d ask I urge you to take advantage of this fnendly atmosp ere an questions. I'm sure you will experience no less courtesy than I have during these past two months. . . . So far as I can determine, the spirit of this Umvers1ty has not been corrupted by fear or envy - nor have its programs or you~ opportunities been compromised by coercion_. The pre~rvatt?n ° this climate which fa vors learning and reason is every.one s bb~s1;ess. The pressing problems of our society and of this trou e era are imperatives which cannot be, should not _be, and ~II not be 1 ored. All of our institutions are the sub1ect of cnttcal and s~metimes hostile review, but whatever o_ther worthy . and worthwhile agencies or institutions men may discover or devise - there is no substttute for a university. KELLY ADDY ON THE 'U'

ASMSU President speaks of opportunity and involvement -- Welcome to the Wonderful World of Universi ty living. The next If you see smoke pouring from Herrick Hall some night, don't call the Fire Dept. four years hold an infinite variety of possibilities fo r you. it's just the salt kiln. It actually poUutes less hazardous fumes than an American There will be classes. Your classes are, of course, your reason for automobile. But let 's support their conversion from Diesel Fuel to Natural Gas - Buy ·being here and through them you will assimilate your formal a Pot. education. As a result of your work here, you will ( or will not) 1 receive a degree. But Montana State University is a much larger sphere of activity. It is here that you have the explicit opportunity to develop las a scholar; but here too, you have the opportunity to grow as a person. There are clubs and organizations to complement your :classroom training. By taking advantage here you can apply abstract theory to the wo rl d around you. There are fraternities and sororities to comple ment your social experience. If you wish to seize this opportunity you may meet lpeople in more formal (and less fo rmal) situations and develop ,interpersonal skills of which you have been previously unaware. There are groups focusing upon the political aspect of our society. This is a dimension of our lives which dominates an ,increasingly larger portion of our conscious thoughts. Here, too, you :can get involved. And there 1s still another opportunity here at MSU through ,which a student can involve himself or herself in the full spectrum of student life: ASMSU . Through boards, committees, and the Senate itself, the Associated Students determine the course that their 1government is going to take. This is one vehicle of expression that !Dughi to be used by all students. All of these things will have an impact upon you as individuals, ,and as students, you may shape them insofar as you are willing to iwork lo do so. This university is a world that can change your whole position ,as a person , but you, as a student, can also work to shape this world to your own academic, social, or political ends. It is as you look MAKE WAY FOR A PATRIOT ahead to your next four years and see this relationship between yourself and the university that you can call this place your world.

THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 - S PHILLIPS 'Share' Book Store Downtown in peace St,dent Store Serving It seems that someone has found the logical, or perhaps more appropriately, the illogical MSU end to the Viet am dilemma. Burton R. Tauber, a Wall Since Street lawyer, has written a prospectus for 225-million 1897 shares in the war in Viet am. I The prospectus went on sale this I week and Tauber plans to give the proceeds to the peace Portf~lios movement I The 14-page document I combines standard Wall Street I legalese with the dark humor of I the war. .. The business of the Pencils Third in series, this geometric sclupture, compliments a green area of the campus. Slater I company consists primarily of I acqu1nng and destroying real I estate." Under Application of I Proceeds the prospectus Pens continues: ··salaries and fringe Bozeman bookies bank benefits, including burial I expenses and prostheses for I employees. I bountiful blocks of books I Under Management: ·'Mr. Nixon is chief executive officer. Every quarter seems to start supply for any course as wdl as purchased here and they also sell Art Supplies Spiro T. Agnew is in charge of with the same old hassle of non-academic reading material. pottery. I public relations . . . Prior to buying supplies and trymg to records, cards, personal articles, Phillips Book and Office I joimng the Company Mr. Agnew figure out where to get the T-shirt~ and sweatshirts. Supply al o carry varied I did not exist.·· money to buy books. non-academic reading materials, I Th e prospectus concludes desk and writing supplies. Budget Books with the heading '"Cambodian The Student Bookstore is Besides our campus typewriters. a greeting card bookstore, there are two local I subsidiary," the Company .. only located in the basement of the selection, and small novelties. lost 360 employees, but SUB where you can purcha e retail book dealer , the Country The Chri tian Supply Center, t Bookshelf on West Main and I captured 6,880 tons of rice ... " text books and almost any located in Buttrey·s Shopping I Phillips Book and Office Supply Center, can order books and Store on East Main. reading material for courses in Fillers the religious studies. The Country Bookshelf will Circle K, an international order books by placing long K 1 wa nis-sponsored service distance calls to publishers and organization for males, also wholesalers. Paperbacks can be operates an ex hange bookstore Accounting found here, and there are where students can buy used books and sell their books. The western, lndian 1 environment. Supplies and reduced -price sections. Circle K bookstore is located in Assorted greeting cards can be Room 14 7 in the basement of i the SUB. I Engineering MS 'You' Supplies WHAT'S HAPPENING I I Sept. 2 1-19 Orientation Week 23 ewman Club Mixer Stationery Kappa Kappa P i Part y 24 Angel Flight Mixer 25 Young Republican Mixer 26 Chaff & Oust Mixer Type~riters Oct. 2 Chi Alpha Epsilon Mi.xer I 3 MSU vs. Boise State (Football) !SA (Independent Students A oc.) Mixer Eraser Ease Jorge Osorio (pianist) SUB (Cul. Aff.) 7 Ag. College Picnic Typewriter Paper 8 Joel Fort (speaker) (C ul. Aff.) I 10 Sigma Alpha Olympic I Mu Sigma Alpha Mixer Phi Delta Fire ide MSU vs Idaho State (Football) I 13-17 Sigma Chi Derby Days I 15 -16 Alan Watts (speaker) (Asian Conf. ) (Tent.) Steno Sponsored by Honors & Cul. Aff. 17 Sigma Nu Fireside Alpha Gamma Fireside Notebooks Kappa Sigma Fireside I Sig Ep Fireside I Kappa Delta Fireside I ore for doing things BASS WEEJUNS SCC (Students of a Conservative Conscience) Mixer Oipboards People notice the woy you look And move in 23-24 Homecoming I hondsewn Boss Weejuns Only Boss mokes MSU vs. Northern Arizona (Football) I I genuine Weejuns The soft, supple, l,ne leother Friday night (Gentleman's Agreement SUB) casual wirh ou1henl1c moccasin construction. Homecoming Show - Saturday night (Fieldhouse­ Dictionaries (Dionne Warwick) Comfortable Good look,ng. Ready to move. 26-31 Circle K Peanut Week lots of styles lo choose from . 28-30 Inter-Religious Council - Hal Lindsey SUB 30 Newman Center Fall Frolic PHILLIPS 31 MSU vs. U. of Idaho (Football) Phi Sig Fireside Alpha Gamma Rho Fireside BOOK STORE Lambda Chi Fi.reside 111 E. Moin 586·95,U Pi Kap Fireside SAE Pajama Dance 6 - THE EXPO E T • • Wednesday. Sept. 23, 1970 AUSA (Army) Mixer !Financial Aid Off ice hands out bags of

! money to people with holes in socks D J\ 111..•w loan progr~1111 1s in Financial aid for smdents from freshman through graduate is Th~ p~1y111t'nl of th1..· pn111.·1p.li 1..' ffr1.·t for l:rn 1..•nforcement $Vailable as assistanceships. fellowships. emergency funds. and the J tu.I t ht> 1 n tt'rc.st m,1y I,(' 1..•th1 ...·a1io11 ~tudt'nb. fh1..•r1,.• are rhree most common forms, gr:rncs. loans. and employment through t''\te1Hkd O\t.'r J IO-y1..•ar pi:riod. :.till opl·ning.~ u111.Jer this 1he Student Financial Aid and Employment Office. Ano ther of the federal loans progrJm Tlus year the office. located The period of repilyment of available is the Federally lnsm ed rill' hl'SI I 11111..' IO :1 pply for ,I bn the second floor of Montana the loans Jnd the interest which Loan Program offered thro ugh lo,111 or \\Ork-:,audy 1s hl.'forl' Ha'I. plans to help local banks. This is a very A 1s charged al the rate of three \pril I for the 111..''\I sdu.ml ye,1r. 1pp,oximately 2500 students per cent each year. does not popular loan but is becoming Applirat1ons ,1n: r ...·c1.:ivl.'d finance their education. About begin until mne months ilfter the harder to get since banks are ;.rnyt1nh.' hut only pro1..·1..•ss1.:J as 1his same number were aided last student ends his studies. limiling their loans. vear and no additional funds funds pam1t 1ave been made available for tlus vear. 'They're here to learn' The most popular financial ,id is work-study. T his program N hffers financial assistance to Prof Hall Turns Students On 1,tudents with off cir on-cam pus Statistics show that a student wor~ worthwhile.·· I h'-· te~h.:hL'r obs. There is also a summer "Why is it that usually college retains more when a t~achcr of sp~ech pomted oul . employment service. teachers thmk students have to Lakes the time to supplement his ~lJny nights onl.' i.:;111 f1m1 Hall Work-study is now do everytbmg on their own?" mJt.:rial with audio-visuals. on the second floor of llan11lton ,o-0rdinated with the Career Th.is question was answered Ur 1lizing the overhead tlall duplicating hand-outs un his 'lacement Office. Tlus office when a better-than-average proJector. tape recorder. own mimeograph for I hl'.' next ets up interviews for students student took a summer quarter hand-outs, motion pi<.:tures, day's class. C 'ivlth company representatives course called "Speech for the slide-series, and guest spca~crs. ..I can usc mJten,11' l'v'-' usc;d or summer and permanent Classroom Teacher." Hall has found results in his previous ycar'i, ht..· ad<.kd. vork. In the course, the young coed students learning hetter ilnd ··however. I like to vary the Another popular program is found a dynamic teacher, Glenn learning more enJoyably. i..:ontent and Jppro.si..:h !'\O I. too. he Short Term Loan. T hese Hall. who gave in-class examples, "It really makes the ·extra don·1 get horeu:· 11>an are funded by friends of utilized audio-visual aids to drive h e university in the form of his point across and generally lifts and bequests, no state made a refreshing addition to E nonies. They are used primarily the student's list of straight o help students who have lecture courses. lnanticipated needs and are "It isn' t beneath my dignity:· vailable in relatively modest Hall said, "to get the students to the ·mounts. mvolved. In fact that's when I ~Wagner~ work the best." These loans are expected to Hall is a former high school ~e repaid during the school teacher from the California terms or the summer following school system and knows what it the term the loan is made. The means to deal with ''blastt· Faculty and Returning REESE sooner they are paid back, the attitude... more money available for other ''When students get to the itudents. senior-high level, it's oftentimes Many organizations also offer difficult to get them ·turned-0n.' Students with a icholarships handled through the "In contrast , at the financial Aid Office. University college-level one has a captive audience. The teacher doesn't VALLEY ,cholarships come from private kift s, contributions, and have to rack his brains out !!SALE!! fndowment funds. These awards gelt i ng classroom attention. They're here to learn. re chiefly based on ability and on Su its and ina ncial need. --sut, just because this Another source of money is happens to be the case, I don't try to take advantage of their ORCHARD he National Defense Student Sports Coots Loan. There are add itional attentiveness by regurgitating joonies in this fund this year volumes of lecture notes in a !>ecause of legislative action. monotone."' to start the Under this program a student From his previous experience '1ay borrow up to $1,000 per Hall has learned that students learn better with audio-visual •ear. Graduate stude nts may year ,n style. torrow as much as $2,500 per reinforcement. rear, and up to a maximum of ··rm not interested in seeit-tg I 0,000, over graduate and a student develop writer's cramp 9:00 12:00 jndergraduate years. from taking notes on my - S86-S594 material." Students & Faculty Friday Student YOU Union are important• at Ballroom Rolfe & Wood, Inc. Sponsored YOUR DOWNTOWN AUTO DEALER Featuring Sales & Service of Plymouth, Dodge, Chrysler, Dodge Trucks, Jeeps and fine used cars. by 25 North Willson 586-5438 (next to Baxter Hotel) MSU YR

T HE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 - 7 Psych shop opens Students seek assistance with educational. personal, psychological and vocational concerns at the Testing and Counseling Service in Room 247 Reid Hall. There are two full-lime and four part-time counselors and a veterans' co-ordinator. These services are related specifically to a student's adjustment to college bfe The tests that the freshmen and transfer students have been taking are administered by the testing and counseling department Also they have tests to measure abilities in different areas, such as art, writing, and reading. After the tests have been taken counselors go over them with the student and suggest the courses best Looks like a mess, right. Well look at all the angles before you decide. suited for the sttfdent. The counseling portion of the department bas individuals $17 aUIIOI specialized in educational and psychological counseling. They have an ethical obligation to the students who come to them with problems that interfere with University building academic performance as well as interpersonal relations with Memorial Court, located fire escapes for the Quads, an MSU is in the middle of a $17 area in front and to the right of others. Montana Hall. between the Library, extension building addition, the The service is available to all million building program. This 4th floor Traphagen Hall value represents building either A new classroom building is Math-Physics and the SUB, will students and prospective remodelling, an addition to the being completed, out for bids, in in the preliminary planning go out for bids in October. This students without fee. ormal office area in the Fieldhouse, a the design-

Athletics keeps MSU on the move

For thousands of students. is optimistic: "We should faculty, alumni, townspeople, challenge for the Big Sky and others, athletics provide a Conference title." central rallying point for interest Baseball mentor Dobbie in Montana State University. Lambert and track coach Nyles Support has been mustered at Humphrey had youthful teams LANDY HARREL scores MSU's only touchdown against North Dakota. Dudas the bread and butter level in the last spring and should post past with the building of the better records in '71. fieldhouse in the mid-fifties and Parac's football machine grinds into Od. last year for a new football Tickets for the stadium, scheduled to be in Bobcat-Grizzlie game in A tough schedule, two new Coach Tony Knap directed his offensive hopes of the Cats will operation for the 1971 season. Missoula go on sale opponents in the Big Sky team to a 9-1 record in 1969 and be carried in great measure on Last year MSU fans had little Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 8 Conference and some big "ifs" the Broncs figure to be every bit the shoulders of running backs to cheer about, and as attention a.m. at the Fieldhouse make for an exciting menu of as tough this time around. Paul Schafer and Landy Harrell swings lo the 1970-71 school ticket office. There are collegiate grid games to be Northern Arizona is supposed and a new offense the year, hopes are soaring. only 600 available at $ I Houston Veer. served up at Gatton field during to be in a rebuilding year, Basketball Coach Gary Hulst each, one per ID card. October. according to Coach John The defensive Line is basically Montana State will play four Symank. But the former Green strong, led by end Gary home games next month, which Bay Packer defensive ace Gustafson, tackles Rocky Tope means almost a full season of surprised everyone by leading and Ernie Lewis, and middle football will be packed into a the Lumberjacks to a 7-3 mark guard Curt Brandon . 31-day period. All will be last year and could push them to Linebackers Leon Preston and conference games. a higher finish. Walt Kelly bring with them " What happens in our early The other home games will se experience and provide no games will not affect us in the Idaho State, featuring a souped question marks. conference," says Coach Tom up offense and gifted senior The secondary had its Parac. "What counts is how we quarterback Jerry Dunne, and problems last year but appears do against the other six league the Idaho Vandals, who seem to to be better. Top hands are Bob members." have toed the line this year - Banaugh and Don Duntsch. Last winter the conference intent o n playing football No team has done better than expa nded from five instead of making predictions. Montana Stale in the Big Sky football-playing members to The Vandal game will be the Conference since the league was seven with the addition of Boise Bobcat's last home tilt on formed with three clear-cut State and Northern Arizona. Gatton Field. If construction titles, one tie for first and a Gonzaga does not play football. goes according to plan, they'll second in seven years. This fall the Bobcats will play have a new 16,000-seat stadium After consuming that beady a total of ten games and is the available in 1971. stuff, last year's drought will first time in many years M-State Turning back home, the have the fans thirsting for a has had five home games. quick rise from the depths of the Though many Big Sky conference pool. And the football fans don't realize it, Bobcats should be equal to the Boise State is no soft touch. ~;nJry task. Open 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Located West of Open til 11 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Fieldhouse Phone 586-6515 Oin\ly Snacks-Groc.- Cold Beer & Pop -Health & Beauty Aids

Long Skirts Pick Up Dust but Very Few Men.

The Sub Shop BASS TACKS'" ore for going places. Wherever your fancy lakes you. greal looking, Bass Tacks make !he !rip. Comforloble and North Gate Shopping Center easy. Pick a pair today from lals of new styles. 1008 N. 7th 18 varieties 3 sizes Beverages ~ small i~J Bt1I~~!:!~-; Orders ,.;;Jtt;mT~ke Out~

THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970 - 9 New students .. come alive·· communicate! "Hell ye , we need them. But Exponent edito r Wayne He said the Exponent has Montana news, an office freshmen have a chance to put first they have to read. become Bingham shouted, ·'This isn't openings on the researching manager, news writing. and a out ··a newspaper all of their c1ware. Then they can write, high school, we'll do things staff. a correspondent for a state clipfile man. Bingham also added own. the Froshponent. which whet her it ·s poetry or essays. I they'll never have thought of!" bureau that gathers state-wide that later on in the year the was very successful last year." won· t have to lead them anywhere after that. They have to get invo lved in the campus.'' • Ken Slater, editor of the Apropos, said he needs freshmen Feel like you're 1n the 'orient'? on his lit erary/political magazine staff. I-l e stressed that experience Over 2,500 freshmen and action when they were defeated women. In the afternoon the This morntng the new wasn't necessary but that his transfer students have been by orth Dakota State 30 to men and women exchanged students met again w11h student staff did "have to be real human participating in Orientation Saturday. activities. leaders and this afternoon will beings." Week drudgery si nce Sunday. Mo nda y began with a Yesterday saw the testing be prescheduling in the Montana 1 Slater's attitudes seemed to The week tarted with the welcome from Dr. Ca rl continue and more meetings Lounge of the SUB and meetings _ be typical of the editors and ·'big move" rnto the dorms last McIntosh, M president, and with student leaders and with academ1c advisors. managers of MSU's publications Sunday Those arriving early saw was followed by testing for the investigation of activity All week different groups have and radto stations. They stress Montana State footballers in men and meetings for the programs. been taking turns visiting the that joining a publication is a He a lth Center and ID good way to get introduced to photographers along with the University and to vent interviews of acadenuc advisors. frustrations. Creative people are Sorority and fraternity rush I eagerly sought. but then so are begins t omorrow with! workers to fill the faceless and conferences and discussions also · often unrewarding jobs that continuing. keep the communications going. On Saturday the new 1 students are expected to climb , "Everyone disillusions them about t he ice cream and lolly the "M" to give it a traditional I pops, said John Pulasky, white was hing under the manager of KG LT and KA TS, direction of MSU Spurs and .. but they·re here for an Fangs . education. We tell them it's a lot Each night this week a dance of hard work. They are working has been held in the SUB as well as learning: they learn to Ballroom sponsored by different communicate." Like Slater, campus organizations. John Pulaski is willing to train Next Monday an expected inexperienced freshmen to get 8,200 students will converge on their third class license, a the Fieldhouse for registration. requirement for working in any This year's registration will be station. llis stations need people basically the same as last spring to file record , run the boards. quarters, said J. E. Frazier. write public service MS U's new Registrar. announcements. as well as However, packets will include announce the news and run a selective service card for the records. guys. This card must be filled out in full and signed in order Speakmg tor the Montanan. for the draft board to receive John McKeller of the Office of infor mation about your I nformat1on said, "freshmen returning to school. tressed furnish us with our largest Fra21er. potential and they're more Classes begin on Tuesday. likely to stay if they start early." He noted that staff members "need two or three years of Bicycles - non pollu ting - closer to earth - honest Continuing Ed. experience to understand the transportation. workings of the campus. Editorial potential comes from ranges wide here." Most campus activities at Big Sky Books opens second year MSU are obvious - students He also said that the annual going to and from classes, work staff gets "semi-professional After a year·s existence, Big at the experiment stations. But experience" in publishing skill the '"bootst ra p operation·• will considered for publication now many are surprised at the extent such as photography, layout. Sky Books, brainchild of MS u·s concentra te ,ts publishing efforts are several which relate to the Endowment and R esearch of university work with adult and copy reading. In addition. in two general areas: regional history. literature and folklore citizens. McKcller said, working on the Foundation, already has two hi tory and literature, and of Montana·s Indians. publications on the market and annual is a good way to get into results of university research. Don't be surprised 1f the the mainstream of university severa l manuscnpts waitmg When the decision was While Big Sky Book is st tll a approval. person sitting next to you m life. a good way to make friends reached to form a university modest operation, it is at the Dr . R oy Huffman . poi nt whe re an informal class is back to school after all and meet people. press, it was decided that the those year ; it's all a part o f the Speaking for the newspaper, foundatio n director and MSU university sho uld no t set up a e ditorial board may be vice president for re earch, said established to select and edit MS U Continuing Education printing operation. program. "The usual university press is material for publication, he no l a big. money-making added . Robert McCall, director, says operation ... he explained, Continuing Ed administers. "although there is a great As for the future, Huffman coordinates and extends MS U amount of publishable material said Big Sky Books will probably facilities throughout the year to comrng from MSU . publish at the rate of two or citizens of the state. Courses Among manuscript being three books each year. offered range from Oriental art Sorority Rush to horseshoeing. Courses can be taken wtth a degree in mind. graduate or undergraduate: with or without credit. aimed at developing new Joe's Parkway skills or improvmg old ones. Panhellenic Council is inviting ALL interested GIRLS (Frosh & Upper Classmen) to sign up for welcomes you with Registrants are charged an ru sh in Room 317 of the liUB enrollment fee and credit earned art: considered extension. Buckhorn & Burgle Beer n o t resident courses. The program includes institutes and o n ferences pertaining to 89~ in.service education for teachers. TODAY ranchers, businessmen, and other a six-pack professional people. McCall said interested Hours : Mon.-T hurs. 8-9 organization . professional groups. government agencies.and Across from Langford Hall Fri.-Sun. 8-1 o individuals are invited to colltact the center at 5 7-3121, ext. 10 THli EXPO )':NT • ~ Wednesday; Sept. 23, 1970 450 The Avanti Shag Wig The Newest Look from London

® I DISCOU NT CE NTER] ------,_ _ - ..... 215 West Mendenhall MON. - SAT. 9 to 9 - 12 to 5 EVERY SUN DAY

Records - fletord 1 All the Favorite Artists r. C Latest in Recordings qJI- • Reg. $5.49 ~110, l-P's - Stereo

2-Pack * Easy Care Kanekalon Sfted4{! *Softly Feminine yet So British with Extra Long 3~~ ...... _____ Necklines and Versatile Side Lengtl) *Perfect for the New Campus Look! Capitol Records Regular Price $24.99 Reg. $3.99 Gibson's Price $17.95 79 Peggy Lee Dean Martin NOW Beach Boys Gibson's Price $3.32 Al Martino Guy Lombardo Buck Owens Film Spui4t! 2·· Processing 30~ 8-Track

Give your car's cooling system complete Tapes protection this year. Get ZEREX, the anti­ freeze guaranteed to stop cooling system leaks, freeze -ups and corrosion for one yea r.

ONLY ts, GAL. Pyroil 2 Cartridge Frost-Free Pack Gas line Anti-Freeze ,

Plus Fuel Conditioner S'' 12 Oz. Can Reg. $7.99 Ad Good Thru Sunday, September 27th

THE EXPONENT ~ • Wednesday: Sept. 23, 1970 ~ 11 MSU Professor of th Year Dr. Oviatt shows willingness to relate to students h "A special staff should be De OV1att resigned as head of Student dissent is prompted .. Professors should always ·'establishment"' and t e hired for research only," Dr. the h1sto_ry department last year st udents is not so great that it t full by professors never being around take time to listen to students in Oviatt pointed out, "this way o contmue time teaching. can't be bridged by each one. Wh k d to listen or advise. and out of class, if a person has a The faculty and administration professors could be paid mor.e . en as e _why he_ liked This is one of the many point to make, let him do so." must understand that the for teaching so they wouldn t teachmg, Dr. OV1att replied, ··1 feelings expressed by Dr. Alton Dr. Oviatt contended. ' have to do research for the love working with students Oviatt, MSU professor of history He feels each professor students are interested and money. whom I like and respect. There aware. Both sides must adopt an An O ther prob I em in is nothing more cballengm· g, for attitude of synthesis, thus

and this years student should have longer office hours government outstanding and should be more accessible. If alleviating many pressing education today is that the no two individuals are alike professor of the year. teachers would be there to listen problems on both sides. system 1s too impersonalized. "A teacher's Life is never dull , There is too much difficulty and advise, we would have much Another hangup of professors Student aren't individuals any I have never regretted the choice in getting to see or talk to a less student dissent. is research; Dr. Oviatt believes more, they are like 1B 1 cards of teaching," be concluded. professor. "Professors just have It is his / firm belief that research should be left to do not fold, bend, or too many students and not problems are not solved by mutilate," stated Dr. Oviatt. enough time," he said. violence. The gap between the research workers. Get in to it, kids, New students waste no time or they get you out in orientation to use of drugs The excitement of fall Mr. J. E. Frazier, the new One California youth and one Bozeman to attend college. They housing 111 Hedges South. That quarter is always accompanied regimar at MSU. quoted the New York youth, both in their were arrested Monday night. evemng the Bozeman police by the challenge of getting back ratio of those who flunk out, early 20's, were arraigned in The students arrive.ct in arrived at Hedges South with in the groove. For the freshmen drop out, or do not return after justice court in Bozeman today Bozeman Sunday, September warrants and were directed to the adJusrment to college life their first year on most on charges of possession of 20th, and were placed in the two students rooms. The can be particularly challenging. campuses at 20%. dangerous drugs. temporary housing in Langford students were advised of their For this reason the freshmen As a protective measure to The two men, David Rosen Hall. While in residence at rights and taken into rnstody. are given a longer time to drop keep a many students from and Vincent Probey, have been Langford they were suspected to courses, . ovember I 2 being the flunking out as possible, bound over to district court and be using dangerous drugs. deadline. After this date there freshmen grades are reported m bond was set at $1,000. The two Monday the two men were Further information will be must be extraordmary reasons mid-Augumn quarter, ovember men were alleged to be in transferred to permanent available at a later date. for a student to drop a class. 3. so the advisers and parents of those who are doing poor in ~,a..o,,o-c::,,.,~~><><:,..C::.-C::,..<::,,<>.<:,,.<:,,,C::.,,C::,.0,,0,,0-0:,...:::,,,.<:::,,,.<::,,.,C::,,.,C><><:><:,..c::....,,,...,,,...,,,.C,,,.c,,...... _ ~ their sturues can be notified ~ Those student with less than a -· grade point averJge are put on probation by their college. If their grade point does not improve the next quarter, the Try Communal Living university puts them on probation. If a student's grade point does not improve the quarter following university OUR Idea ,s so old that it's back ,n style. probation, he is placed on university suspension. In order for a suspended student to be It should have never gone out. readmitted, he must petition the University cholastic Living together for love and Committee.

understanding of our fellow men. CLASSIFIED

WANTED: good reliable guitar teacher. Inquire Montana Musi Go Greek. Phone S 6-2587. Pete SEW l G: Leather special!)' Good workmanship and style. Contac t Exponent office. 12 - THE EXPONENT • • Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1970