Amplifier v. 18, no. 8; (1973, Mar. 23)

BLIND

STUDENTS

NEED READERS!

The AMPLIPIER Montana College o~ Mineral Science and Technology BUTTE,

Vol. 18, No.8

MONTANA

Friday,

WITHDRAWAL FROM CLASSES d sirin ,t withours . must do o b fore NOON. Friday, April 6, 1973.

Stud nt n1U t cur a Drop Add card from the R g'j tr r Offic, complete it in ink and r turn it to the R g'i trar ' 0 fi e b for th ab v -m ntioned tim .

Aft r thi date. if a studen dire t withdraw our ,th catalog provide h may recetv a "W if doin . A, B, C, or D work or an . F" if doing' failin work.

mp -a-Dai

ANYONE WISHING TO READ - CONTACT MR. MANEY!

March 23, 1973

SENIORS

Concert Tonight In

Museum Hall Th . Cha111b r En ruble of th Univ rsity or Or on School of Music will present a concert toni ht in Mu um IIaIl at 8. Admission is tree.

Tl mcmb r of the TOUP ar Barbara Myrick. rlute nd piano; D 1 Iel G ting, clari II t: Delb rt S man, piano and !'1arrsichord' and Richard Long, b sso n.

All of the re students in th School of Music at the Univer. ity of Oregon at Eugene.

Barbara Myrick, who was born and received her arly ducation in Butt ,ha a bachelor s degre trorn Mont na state Univ rsrty.

8h )S presently working on h r doctorat, s is Daniel Geeting.

Geeting ha a bachelor s degre from California State University and has a master's from USC. Mr. Long and Mr. Saman are still working for bachelor s degre . Long and Saman have studi d at Ob rlin Conservatory and Saman has also studied in Europe.

Th ir pro "ram will incl u de works coverin about four hUDdr d years including S eelinck Couperin Hand 1 Beethoven M ndelssohn Beethoven Toch, piston, Var se and Milhaud.

Concert Tonight Bob Pederson

ARCHON Sigma Rho Fraternity recently held election of officers for the year. Robert J. Pederson, formerly of Butte, was elected Archon of the fraternity.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred R. Pederson of Billings.

Other officers are John C. Roberts of Libby, Vice-Archon; Andrew M. Chadwick of Lewistown, Secretary; and Richard C. West of Charlotte, North Carolina, Treasurer.

Each of these position has a one-year term of office.

The Delta Chapter of Sigma Rho, national engineering frat rnity was organized in Butte in 1923.

Activities to celebrate the organization's fiftieth anniversary are being planned by members of the fra terni ty t Montana Tech.

Danny O'Keefe will headline the second Folk and Fun concert i~ the Montana Tech gym ton.lght at 8 p.m. O'Keefe's hit single, "Good Time Charlie's Got the Blues," has been on national record charts for several months.

Comedian Ron Douglas noted satirist, also will perform for the event sponsored by the Montana Tech Cultural Improvement Committee.

O'Keefe writes most of his own songs and has recently released an album on Atlantic records, "O'Keefe."

He also does guitar solos.

Tickets at Tech and high school student and adult prices are on sale in the Montana Tech Bookstore and Woolworth's record department.

If you plan to graduate in .June 1973 or February 1974 you should be aware that YOU are required to take the Undergraduate Record Exarni na tion.

This ex ruination is now sch~duled for Friday, 1 p.m., Aprtl 6 h. Please reserve this date since a make-up test is not possible.

AMST Low on Money The Executive Commit.tee of the ASMT at its meeting held March 1, 1973 set up a new meet , ing night. Regular meetings will now be held on the first Thursdays every month at 7:30 p.m.

The Dance Committee has enough money to sponsor mors dances according to chairman Mike Bowman.

The financial report given showed that the Mineral Club has overspent its appropriations.

As a result, the Mineral Club will not be allowed to spend any more money.

Tom Hohn suggested that a lett~r of thanks to K.XLF for then: excellent coverage of Engineering Week.

John Likarish noted that the balance in the general fund is ?nly $1,400 compared to approximately $5,000 at this time last year.

Page 2 - THE AMP

IFIER -

arch 23, 1973

PICTURES' MAGMA WILL CONTINUE TO TAKE CLASS PICTURES IN THE MAGMA OFFICE, SUB 119, THE FOLLOWING HOURS: Monday: 8 - 10 a.m. & 2 - 3 p.m.

Tuesday: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Wednesday: 8-10 a.m. & 2-3 p.m.

Thursday: 9-10 a.m. & 11 a.m.-1 Friday: 8-11 a.m. & 2-3 p.m.

WE ARE ALSO OPEN EVERY DAY AT NOON. DON'T BE CAMERA SHY, COM E ON DOWN! !

3

Rporga niza tion

of Magma 1973

Gary Rowe - Editor

Rochelle O'Keefe Secretary - 1973 Magma

Petroleum

Department

to Receive $4600 Montana Tech President, Dr. F. W. DeMoney, received word that Continental Oil Company will continue its grant of $4,600 to the Montana Tech Petroleum Engineering Department for the 1973-74 academic year.

'I'he grant will provide scholarships of $700, $800, $900 and $1,000 for freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior students, respectively, in petroleum engineering. Also included is a $1,200 unrestricted gnant to Mont na Tech's Petroleum Engineerin' Department.

The $700 freshmen scho arship will be awarded to a student graduating from high school this year and who will enroll in petroleum engineering at Tech next September.

Students interested in applying for this cash scholarship are urged to contact Dr. W. G. Halbert, Head, Petroleum Engineering Department, at Montana Tech.

Montana Tech's Petroletun Engineering Departrnen t is one of the largest in the U.S. According to the Journal of Petroleum Technology, Montana T ech ranks sixth among the 23 schools of petroleum engineering in the country.

Think snow! An excellent hot anyway!

- 1973 Mag'l'a

Mark Petroni Ad Salesman - 1973 Magma

Thanks The 1973 Magma Staff would like t take this opportunity to thank the Student Council, John McCarthy - President, for sponsoring "Picture Day" on the Montana Tech Campus. A special thanks to "'Sheriff" Joris Brinkerhoff for originating the idea.

We would also like to thank the 150 students who willingly or unwillingly came down to the Magma Office to have their pictures taken.

But nevertheless there are STILL over 400 dead, lackadaisicalor disinterested (maybe just plain apathetic') students who are still unphotographed, We, therefore, have come to the' conclusion that unless we can photograph the entire student body, the only pictures that may appear in the 1974 annual will be graduating seniors.

Granted, Magma has had more than its share of problems, but with a new advisor and staff, we feel that the 1973 annual will be the best ever.

Don't just stand around, get involved!

Make Tech the best school in the state from all standpoints, including extracurricular activities.

Sincerely, THE MAGMA STAFF

place to do your homework.

The Library's

TOO ---

Since the spring semester of 1972, Magma has been reorganized twice.

The first major change being that of the selecting of a new advisor, Professor Charles L .• Herndon, of the Engineering Science department, who replaced Mr. Frank Young.

Our editor, Mary Ann Carling, resigned her position the 'first part of this year and was replaced by Gary Rowe as editor and Cayle Lynch as assistant editor.

We feel that the Magma staff is now in great shape and WIll ha ve no problem getting the Magma out before school starts next semester.

Magma welcomes any and all suggestions that you may have regarding our publication. Please feel free to drop in our office at any time.

Magma also needs any pictures tha t you m ay have of earnpus and extra-curricular activities. Bring the print to the Mag111a office and if we can use it, we will give you a credit in the yearbook.

Magma can use help in putting the yearbook together for this year. We hold a regular workpart.y on Monday nights at seven o'clock in SUB 119 and we welcome any help or suggestions' you 111ayhave.

Don't be camera shy, we welcome your smiling face in our office any time.

A special thanks to Irene Rogers, editor of the Amplifier. for allowing us the opportunity to express our opinions and to inIorrn you of our progress.

Magma is progressing fan tastically, we will have the first 55 pages of the yearbook in the hands of the pubish r by March 30, 1973. Magma will be in your' hands by the middle of Septel1lbel', 1973. Wish us luck with the remainder of the book.

Assistant,

Cayle Lynch Editor - 1973 Magma

Business

Rand Rafish Manager - 1973 Magma

Nick Pentilla Photographer - 1973 Magma

Robyn Labreche Staff Member - 1973 Magma

Dorothy Hicklin Staff Member - 1973 Magma

Petroleum Workshop June II - July 6 Th seventh annual Min rat Couser utiun-P tr I 'tun wor kshop wil! b June 11 through July 6, a Ea ter i Montana ColI ae in Billings.

Th our. which is jointl

Charles L. Herndon .Advisor - 1973 Magma

25 Attend' Log

Interpretation Workshop Twenty-five industry representatives Irom seven, tates and Canada attended a workshop offered by Montana Tech on advanced log interpretation techniques.

The course was conducted by Dr. Wifred R. McLeod of th Petroleum Engineering Departnlent and Dr. Douglas Hilchie of Dresser Atlas Industries, a forn1er Tech professor in the Petroleum Engineering Dept.

The participants in the course were from varied engineering tt.1ckgrounds, including; petrolum ,mining, geology, metallurgy and lnechanical engineering.

McLeod said, "It is our intention to offer additional petroleu m -orien ted short courses at Montana Tech in the future in order to up date industry per'sonnel with the many changes taking place in our industry.

pun .ored by Montana T ch and the Montana Petrol urn A 0 iaton. will be co-ordinat d by Dr. William G. Halb r . head f h Depar trn nt of P 1'01 um En inecring at Montana T ch.

The purpos of th our, which is offered to elern ntary and high school teach r , is t provide an in tima te working knowl dge of he petroleum industry and its impor ance to Montana s eCOn0111Y. Enrollrnen t will be limit d to 40 students.

Four semester cr dits or six quarter credits are avaHable and are fully pplicable toward renew3.1 of CIa 2 Teaching Certificate and for reinstatem nt of either Class 1 or Class 2 certificates.

The application deadlin i May 1. Tuition scholarships are a vailable and inquiries should be acdressed to Dr. Ha.lbert, It will cost more 0 pay h in terest on the n tional d b in 1974 than it cost to run the government in 11 h vears from 1789 to 1913 _ $24.6 billion interest in 1974 agai st $24 billion spen t through the first 123 years of our government.

Vickie Hughes Layouts - 1973 Ma~ na

"Deep Mining" 1973 AIME Conference Theme The Am ric n Ins citu te of Mining, M t llurgic 1 and pe'" trole m En 'in r 1973 P cific Northw st M tals nd Min ral.; Confer nc wlll be held in coeur d Alene, Idaho n April 12-14, 1973.

Th thelne of this y ar con'" f renc D p Minin ." Ses" sions r chedul d on deep" haft, xploration nd 'eophyS" ics, mining geology xtractiv metallurgy and land-u nd 11" vironment.

A full social c I nd r is plann d including a S urdaY luncheon eaturing Robert }1.

Merrill Pr siden t of th Societ)' of Mining Engin ers. Ladie r welcome with special activitieS plann d by th Worn n's AuXU'" iary of the AlME. For further information con'" tac¡t: Gay! n G. Wadd 11 Con'" fer nc Chairman, W st 522 1st Avenue, Spok n W hingtOl'l 99205.

Page 3 - THE AMPLifiER

Y IC On the front of Main Hall on the Montana Tech campus five faces stare down at those who pass by. These rive people are among the prominent scientists prior to the twen tieth century.

Each of the men are depicted beneath th branch of the natural science to which they contributed.

Alexander Lyman Holley, Chemistry; Ben Franklin, Physics' Tho111a sterry Hunt, Geology: John Percy, Metfl:llurgy; and Gaetzschrnann.

Mlneroogy ar those portrayed on the face of Main Hall.

Of all these scientists, Ben Franklin (1706-1790) is perhaps the 1110t wid ly known and C01111110nly recognized. Hi. outstanding achiev ments in physics b gan in 1746 when he constructed

C E

y

an electric tube and conducted studies on the properties and effects of electricity.

The research he conducted f'rom 1746 to 1752 led to his importan t in yen tion of the ligh tning-conductor which permitted ligh tning to discharge safely and without damage to the building.

Alexander L y 111a n Holley (1832-1882) was known not only as a chemist. but also as a mechanical engineer and me tallurgist. He invented many items such as a steam engine cu t-off designed while he was still in college. He was a member .and later president. of the American Institute of Mining Engineers.

Holley was also a foundin~ Ine111ber of the American SOCIety of Mechanical Engineers and pres-

OE

OY

ident of the American Society of Civil Engtneers.

Thomas Sterry Hunt (18261892) was also a chemist.

When he began his schooling, he had intended to study medicine, but became interested in the study of chemistry.

He was a chemist for the geological survey of Vermont. Hunt made many geological surveys in Canada. In addition to pubishing many of his own ideas on theoretical chemistry, Hunt made several geochemical reports of intrinsic importance.

In 1872 he was appointed professor of geology at Massachusetts.

Hunt's written works include "Chemical and Geochemical Essays, Mineral Physiology", and "Systematic Minerology."

In his

T

u OJ

book "Systematic Minerology," Hunt sets forth a method of rock classifica tion which stresses the relationship of specific gravity, hardness, and solubility to mineral condensation, rather than the usual emphasis on crystallography.

Hunt was also a President of the American Institute of Mining Engtneers.

John Percy, (1817-1889) a metallurgist, wrote many prominent books on the metallurgy of lead, silver and gold, and on extracting metals from ores.

Percy lectured on metallurgy at the Royal School of Mines and also to the advanced class of artillery officers at- the Royal Artillery Institution.

He was an honorary member of the Insti-

I

- March 23,1973

La Y

tu tion of Civil Engineers, and of the Society of Engineers, London.

In recogr ition of his work, the Iron and Steel Institute bestowed upon h im the Bessemer Medal in 1877.

Gaetzschmann is the myst.ei-y figure on Main Hall. No references have been found either on hi111 or his con tribu tion to the field of minerology.

If you have any knowledge where references on Gae tzsch ma n n ll1UY be found, please contact Mrs. Loretta Pack. Senior Research Librarian, at Montana Tech.

Construction of Main Hall was begun in 1896; the building was dedicated in 1900.

Spnrettes Tech's Busy Bodies Have you noticed the smiling girls with the same outfits running around the school- they're Tech Spurettes!

What would we do without them?

Well, we wouldn't have any place to put our coats at dances, we wouldn't have had any coffee or hot dogs from the concession stand last fall, and we wouldn't have had any Santa Claus to greet us as we plundered up Tech hill. Spurettes are what they stand forservice, and without them Tech just wouldn't be the same.

Janice Bassard makes Shamrocks for the SUB. This years group of charming Ladies is made up of Marilyn Campbell, Mary Ann Chew, Ann Holleran. Cayle Lynch, Roberta I{t~c~rcling (~'f~nter Pengelly. Laura La Palrn, Janice Bossard, Terri O'Rourke, Debbie to lle Established Rivers, Linda Rossmiller. and Charlene Rae. They say, howin Hutte America ever, that the real spirit and soul A r('('~('ling enter will be' ''''.".. of the group is Wendy Swanson, t ablisl1ecl ill Butte' by a Missoula their Junior Advisor. On the La sed finn according; t<? Pre Icslight side, you can see them .':OI' FI vd Boss. rd. ha irma n of dancing on the roof of the dorm, M(jnt~1l1a Tr-chs Envirol1l1H'lltal Engineering chanting their Spur songs, .eatEn~'jneering Progra111. i'his enter will purch.is ell'- ing¡ two hot dogs for everyone Enrollment Down they sell, promoting concentraliv rrd 11 \\'spapers. all l't'turntion during finals with a bubblec. blc b('vrrag'c enns c. nLl bottle's. gUlll sale, plastering the halls plus nth r hOllS 'holel discard with encouraging posters,' gettite111S. ing the coat.s i111POssiblyscrewed Tl1 r cy ling \."enler will be in up ratio nar uncl t.11 111iclell up at dances, and trying despertely to 111ake John Likarish of March. happy at registrat.ion.

On the With the ''.'tabli '11nl nt of the Blare erious side, you can see r y ling (In r there \vill b the111 begin work for a ne\\t Walk '11, no' in pJlicy with r~ pect to for Mankind with enthusiasn1, Montana T 11 "Pro] ct. Redonating blood for one of their c 7clc." sponsored by enVlronfriends, reading lessons for blind i11r.nt' 1 eno'in erin' students, tutoring' pre-schoolers N \\spap rs ar n(' longe~' tu students, at the Y.M.C.A., trying to enb d Iiv r d to }11011 tana Tech courage the Freshman women, C pository barrels.

I-iowever, sending holiday greetings to factown peopl r reqp st d tu ulty and students, and last but continue aving nev..''";!lapc ..r for not least, standing misty-eyed d Iiv ry to the recyc..~e c n ter at the close of each meeting with aft r mid-March. . the realization th,a t each Spur Non-profit. and charItable is a true sister and friend. . roupS can 111ake arrangen1ents Spurs is a national honor orwith th center to establish an ganization of Sophomore unia "'count, with the proceeds servversity women. The Tech Spurin' to fund the organizatIon's ettes plan on tapping new memproj cts. ,. .' bers soon for next year. Anyone l\Jontana T ch students WIll in terested is encouraged to apconiinu to collect tin cans from ply, for to be a Spur for one year, th pick-up points at schools as all the girls have agreed, is an and shopping centers for recy~to be remembered ling to The Anaconda Company s experience forever. local copper recovery plant. In ddition, all forms of n0r;t-feru crap including alumInum In the future, the most effir opp r, brass, zinc and lead can cient way to handle the bulk of b deposited in the barrel.s. thi.~ type of rna terial is through o ard sllid "Our prImary private-enterprise recycling cen'oal -has been to initiate comter such as the one coming to nity awareness in the peed to Buttâ&#x201A;Ź. ~~YCle our nations' r~sources.

The community should now This has b en accompl~shed as conver tover to delivering newsvid nc d b y the mountlng suppaper recyclabl clans and botply of mat rial collected. tles, etc. to such a depot," 1

'In a cramped room in the dorm, things can be a little tense ... Spurs keep going!

Project Recycle Expects to Profit Although Project Recycle at Montana Tech does not function to make a profit, it is expected ,to realize $2,000 a year. The 111 on ey realized from the proj ect will go to fund environmental projects of the students at Montana Tech.

According to Professor Floyd Bossard. the head of Project Recycle, about a ton of paper a week is the average collected.

The amount now, however, is about 2 to 3 tons per week. Approxima tely a half a ton of tin cans is collected every vleek.

The class in Air Pollution, taught by Bossard, is responsible for the collection of all the paper and cans. Consisting of 10 people, the class, nlakes collections at thirty pick up centers located throughout the city, including schools, the Business College and two shopping centers.

The main interest of Project Recycle, according to Bossard, is to get people thinking about the business of recycling in order to conserve natural resources. The project is concentrating mainly on the recycling of cans and non-ferrous metal.

Bossard hopes that people will change their habits and will encourage others to cooperate with the recycling plant which is scheduled to come to Butte during the first week in April.

Bossard said that it is important for engineers to do something positive besides studying.

He feels that Project Recycle will help in this respect.

Approximately 10 percent of all the paper and tin cans in Butte are presently being collected through this proj ect. According to Bossard, if Butte High School and 'some of the restaurants in Butte would join with the Student Union Building at Tech, the West and East Junior High Schools, and the St. James Community HospitaL the amount of material collected each week could go up to 5 tons.

Bossard said that Project Recycle is getting help fron1 Walt Boehler at Tech also. On Saturdays. Boehler has the work-, study student cooperate with the project also. .

Bossard; visnalizes that in the future. Project Recycle will be a Inechanislll for getting rid of non-ferrous 111Pl.als such as tin cans alUnlinul11. brass and zinc that would norll1ully be discarded in dumps.

In conjunction with Project Recycle Bossard noted that next n10nth he hopes to be able to plant another 35,000 trees.

Page 4 - THE AMPLIFIER

- March 23,1973

Special Olympics

Elsewhere

KMSM-FM May

in Education

Operate

Additional enrollment trends, including tewer freshmen but more part-time students, were reported by Garland G. Parker, in a further analysis of data from the 53rd ann ual survey conducted by him at the University of Cincinnati.

His data are based on enrollment information from 1,428 colleges 'and universities, an increase over the 1,200 tha t responded last year.

Grand total enrollment at the reporting institutions was 6,407,050. Comparisons of the 1,190 institutions reporting both years showed an increase of 0.2 per cent. There were 4,755,195 fulltime students, a decrease of 0.4 per cent. He predicted, however, that when the final count is in for all two-year colleges, the increase for 'all collegiate-level credit-hour students may yet be two per cent, as he predicted in a preliminary report. The grand total enrollment is expected to be 9,215,000.

What he termed "the year of the phantom freshmen" produced a drop of 3.1 per cent in first-year students among 876 colleges and universities surveyed each year. This trend be·· came apparent with a decline in appltcations early in 1972.

While KMSM-FM has been prepa-ring for its initial broadcast, now thought to be sometime in April, donations to the station have been received. students and faculty of Montana Tech as well as members of the community have donated materials and money to the non-commercial educational FM station.

Carpet remnants have been donated ~rom various sources including Custom Floors, the Aquarium and Linda Rossmiller.

Records have been donated by KEIN Radio, Great Falls; KUDI Radio, Great Falls; KBOW Radio, Butte; and by Gary Aho. Records donated include stereo albums as well as 45's. KBOW also donated several reels of tape for station use.

Chares Beardslee donated to the station a broadcast line amplifier for studio equipment; George Bawden donated an enclosed equipment rack.

Professor Al Catenaro donated two jazz tapes to KMSM-FM. Each of these tapes contain his original compositions and performances. .

Pioneer Concrete and' Fuel, the only company to donate money, contributed $10 to the station.

Dr. Ken McLeod donated an AM-FM phonograph console to the station during the fall of 1972; all other donations have been received within the last three to four months.

"The admissions scene in the years ahead promises to be one of incredibly keen competition. for students among institutions of all kinds, but especially the four-year schools," he said.

in April

On March 10 a demonstration was held in the Tech gym for the students in Mrs. Sarsfields course Physlcal Education in the Elementary Schools, presented

by Mr. George Chance, recreation director for the Boulder River School. The purpose of the demonstration was to acquaint the class with teaching' gymnastics to the mentally handicapped which the students will utilize in training Butte's handicapped for the special olympics to be held at Montana Tech in May. The demonstration was interesting to those attending for it proved the ability of the handicapped, both the physically and the mentally, and also the worth of a special physical education program.

The eagerness and skill with which the children performed illustrated the success of the Boulder program and gave confidence to Tech students in their undertaking of the Butte program.

Heading the training of Butte's handicapped is Mrs. Karen Humphrey and Mrs. Joyce Tierney.

Sell. Weicker Holds Dialogue with Students Over Tcleplrone Lines

"Experience teaches that men govern nothing with more difficulty than their tongues."-Fred W. Grown, The Bergen (N. J.) Citizen.

Calling' for positive communications between the federal government and the country's young people, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (R.-Conn.) is conducting weekly telephone interview sessions with Connecticu t's junior high and high school classes.

In a letter to 1110re than 300 public and private schools throughout the state, Senator We.cker offered a half-hour offthe-cuff question and answer period - via telephone ampliftcation equipment -- to two different schools each week, beginning in March.

"Wit'hout question, our young people should be provided a direct contact with government.

Besides providing concerned students a valuable opportunity, the telephone interviews will help give me a better picture of the lnmortant concerns of Connecticut's young cttizens.'

Srnator Wcicker said.

Other trends cited by Parker: -Total enrollment of parttime students increased 2.1 per (Final-1972-73-Won .20,Lost 8) cent over a year ago.

PLAYER G FG % Asst. Ft. % Reb. Tp. Avg. -Statewide systems of higher Ackerman, Ted (g) 28 88-194 .454 67 77-84 .917 95 253 9.0 education accounted for 19.9 per 28 141-291 .485 57 120-138 .870 179 402 14.4 cent of the full-time and 20.7 Appel, Paul (f) per cent of the grand total at all Becker, Gary (f) 27 87-222 .392 43 63-82 .768 186 237 8.8 1,428 institutions.

Their enrollDooley, Mark (f) 4 1-1 1.000 1 2-2 .000 2 4 1.0 ment increased' 2.4 per cent over . Foley, Pat (f-c) 28 58-134 .433 16 26-50 .520 141 142 5.1 last year.

Johnson, Reg'gie (g) 2 0--0 .000 1 0-0 .000 0 0 0.0 -Full - time enrollment in Kenczka, Gerald (f'-c) .. 11 5-8 .625 4 2-6 .333 19 12 1.1 teachers colleges continued to 24 20-48 .417 26 3-7 .300 38 43 1.8 decline, with the total 5.6 per Kline, Jeff (g) Lyng, Scott (f) 2 1-1 1.000 0 0-0 .000 0 2 1.0 cent less than last year.

27 38-93 .409 38 37-48 .771 52 113 4.2 -Enrollment of veterans was Myers, Chuck (g) .449 16 22-29 .759 115 92 3.3 up 13.7 per cent, compared to an Patrick, Glenn (f) .._ 28 35-78 increase last year of 31.7 per Pryor, Paul (c) 28 88-213 .413 19 55-73 .753 174 231 3.3 cent.

Spoon, Byron (g) 20 19-55 .345 25 15-24 .625 37 53 2.7 The 10 largest universities and Stephens, Steve (g) 27 142-297 .478 57 88-105 .838 67 372 13.8 systems in full-time enrollment Weber, Gary (c) 26 63-]39 .453 31 36-62 .581 197 162 6.2 were ranked by Parker as fol- Wood, George (g) . 2 2-2 1.000 0 0-0 .000 0 4 2.0 lows: St!a.te University of New TEAM TOTALS 28 788-1776 .444 401 546-710 .769 1302 2122 75.8 York, 233,969; California state 23 812··1957 .415 348 361-558 .647 1061196470.1 University and Colleges, 186,017: OPP-ONEN'rS _ _ SCO'RES Top Scorer Top Rebounder City University of New York, Tech, 77, University of Calgary 68 at Butte, Ackerman 19, Becker 14 126,636; University of California, Tech 95, University of Calgary 75, Butte, Appel 16, Becker 12 107,266; University of Wisconsin System, 105,678; lJniversity of Tech 66, College of Great. Falls, 75, Butte, " Appel 21, Weber 10 North Carolina, 74,439; UniversiTech 68, Lewis and Clark Col. 66, Lewiston, Ida., Appel 21, Becker 8 . ty of Texas, 57,202; University of Tech 70, Lewis & Clark Col. 64, Lewiston, Ida., Stephens 20, Becker 8 Illinois, 50,870; University of Tech 73, University or Calgary 63, Calgary, Ackerman 15, Weber 9 Minnesota, 49,929; and Ohio Tech 83, University of Calgary 51, Calgiary, Appel 16, Appel 11 State University, 45,388. SUNY Tech 77) Col. of Great Falls 76, (OT) Gt. Falls, Stephens 29, Becker 13 also was first in total enrollment Tech 97, University of .Alberta 71, Butte, _ _ Appel 22, Appel 13 with 361,129.

Te.ch 75, University of Alberta 68, BUiJLe,Appel-Stephens 19, Foley 10 Tech 76, West. Colo. S·t. 67, Chadron, Ncb., Appel 20, Appel-Weber 10 To err is human; to really Tech 67, Chadron State Col. 56, Chadron, Neb., Stephens 13, Foley 11 foul things up requires a Tech. 67, Mount Marty Col. 76, Chadron, Neb., Stephens 17, Appel ll) computer.

Tech 76, Western Montana College 70, Butte, Appel 22, Becker 10 Tech 72, Eastern Montana College 90, BHlings, B-ecker 15, Appel 8 Tech 54, Ea4Stern Montana College 66, Billings, Pryor 15, Pryor 9 Teacher: "What are you: Tech 97, North. Mont. Col. 67, Butte, Pryor 17, Weber-Foley-Pryor 7 animal, vegetable or minTech 85, Car. Col. 66, Butte, Ackerman 20, Ackerm·an-Foley-Pryor 10 ?'" er a1 .

Tec·h 78, Carroll College 76 (DOT), Helena, Appel 26, Becker-Pryor 7 Little boy: "Vegetable.

Tech 66, Rocky ~ountain Colleg'e 64, BillingS', Stephens 15, Foley 8 I am a human bean."

Tech 68, Western Montana College 80, Dillon, Appel 17, Weber 8 ..........•.

Tech 72, Eastern Montana College 78, Butte, Becker 13, Becker 10 Ambition is fine, but Tec·h 84, Carroll College 77, Butte, Stephens 20, Becker-Weber 11 Tech 70, Western Montana College 78, Dillon, Ackennan 19, Weber 8 just think: if everybody beTech 72, Rocky Mountain College 63, Butte, Appel 22, Appel 13 came somebody, there Tec'h 92, Rocky Mtn: College 73, Butte, Appel-Stephens 16, Weber 16 wouldn't be anybody left Tech 68, Northern Montana College 83, Havre, Stephens 16, Becker 7 to be nobody. ...............

Tech 77, Northern Montana College 58, Havre, Weber 16, Weber 15

Basketball Statistics

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"The government and the blood bank have a lot in common ... they're both after the same thing."-E. J. Kirby, .Ir., Chariton (Mo.) Courier.

By EDWARD JULIUS ACROSS DOWN -r:-P'hilanderer --r:-Insect 5. Musical Piece 2. Egg-shaped 10. Miss Didrikson 3. Mother of Helen 14. Assert 4 •.Flying Saucer 15. Follow 5. Moral Philosophy 16. Body of Troops 6. Field of Sports 17. Al Capp Creation 7. Labor Union 20. Flexible 8. Water-controller 21. Conceit 9.

Qualified 22. Support 10. Hurries About 23. SiCk 11. Caucasian Language 24. Moves Slowly 12. Partiality 21. West Coast Trolley 13. Word Source (abbr.)

32. French Name 18. Day's March 33. Revolve Rapidly 19. Cromwell's Nickname 34. Equivalent 24. Belief 35. uuter. Comb. Form 25. Summarize 36. Famous Puppet 26. Between. Fr. 37. Call for Help 27. Hairlike Projections 38. Language Group 28. Seed Covering 40. Playwright Simon 29. Hindu Group 41. Prefix. Father 30. Love in Italy 43. Musical Play 31.

Tree Substance 45. Tip Sideways 33. Fruit Decay 46. Anglo-Saxon Letter 36. In Retreat (3 wds.)

47. Operatic Solo 39. Visionary 48. Sea Cow 41. Apply Cosmetics 52. Raincoats 42. Mythological Spider 56. Minnie's Boys 44. Girl's Name 58. Glacial Snow 45. Sings Like Crosb~ 59. Novelist Sinclair 47. Front Pa~t of Sta~e 60. Tidy 48. High Landmasses \~bbr.)

61. Asterisk 49. Egyptian Month 62. Parts of Speech 50. Leningrad's River 63. BUilding Winge 51. Ron Hunt, e.g.

53. Follow Closely 54. Of the Mouth 55. High-speed Plan~s -;7. Heat Measure

AMPLIFIER EDITOR-IRENE

STAFF

ROGERS

REPORTERS-

SUSAN SORICH, PHYLLIS BAWDEN PHOTOGRAPHER-LEE McKINNEY

STOUT, KIM

SPORTS PHOTOGRAPHER-NICK PENTILLA SPORTS EDITOR-KRIS WILLIAMS ADVISOR-ROBERT

T. TAYLOR

Published fourteen times during the academic year by the Associated students of Montan.a. College of Mineral Science and Technology Butte, Montana 59701.

Opinions expressed in this issue are not necessarily those of the general student body.

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Entered as second class matter on January, 1960 at the post office in Butte, Monta.na 59701 under the act of August 12, 1970, Section 3685, Title 39.

Printed by ASSOCiated Printers, Butte, Montono

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