Mismanagement Creates Surplus Of 1975 Montanans by Greg LoPtccalo Approximately half of these Its design and production," 800 yearbooks have been paid said Peterson. "The 1976 "If people do not order a for by students who have Montanan will be even bet 1976 yearbook they probably falled to pick them up. ter," he said. will not get one," said Martin This leaves 400-1975 "In an effort to get rid of the unsold, at a cost to Peterson, editor of the 1976 yearbooks surplus copies of the 1975 of $2,000. Montanan yearbook. MSU students Montanan, we are thinking of into con- By taking distributing them to nursing In an effort to keep losses sales of the sideration past homes and hospitals," said to a minimum, only 1200 Montanan, Peterson said he Peterson. copies of the 1976 Montanan hopes to limit the amount of will be printed, 900 of which yearbooks printed , thus Peterson urges all students have already been sold. guarding against overbuy! ng. who have paid for their "Presently there are 800 Although editions of the Montanan to come by the copies of the 1975 Montanan 1976 Montanan wi 11 be office to pick up their 1975 wasting away in the corner of limited, the quality of the yearbook. the Montanan office," said publication will not be The Montanan office Is Peterson. sacrificed, according to located in the basement of Peterson claims past Peterson. the SUB. The office Is open mismanagement as the "For the past four years the Monday to Friday, 10:00 a.m. reason for the overorder. Montanan has won awards for to 2:00 p.m.
PICK-UP THOSE DAMNED YEARBOOKS! -- The boxes In this photo contain approximately 800 1975 yearbooks. Of that MSU number, approximately hall have been paid for, but their owners •h· Exponent have failed to pick them up. II you would like to purchase a '75 Montanan or would care to pick up one which was purchased, Martin Peterson, editor of the 1976 Montanan urges you to drop VOL. 67 NO. 32 BOZEMAN, MONTANA FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1976 by the office which Is in the basement of the SUB. (Photo by Dawn Phebus] Montana. Tea Party Gaining Ground in State by Barbara Burgess Bank of Bozeman was the start of the Bozeman The Montana Tea Party is movement, Saunders said. gaining impetus throughout Retain ing ten per cent of the state, according to Anita the consumer's power bill, Saunders, the Bozeman the amount of the increase woman who began the recently authorized by a consumer revolt against the Supreme Court ruling, was recent Montana Power rate the beginning of what hikes. Saunders terms a hard-hitting Bozeman's residents were campaign against the rate recently able to get in on the 'increase. ground floor of the revolt. "I've heard that Mr. Middle Withholding a portion of their Class won't get out and monthly power bill and picket, but they certainly are depositing ii In a safekeeping participating now," said account at Montana National CCOnt lnued to Page 9) MSU Freshman Rated More Conservative Than Nation
(0 of 1)--Members of More students (89.6 per MSU's record breaki ng 2,400 cent) picked MSU as "first member freshman class are choice," as compared to 82 poli tically slightly more per cent nationally. conservative, have a higher The two considerations percentage of veterans, and cited most by MSU freshmen have more " older" students for selecting MSU were "it between 19 and 30 than the has a good academic national average. reputation" (48.9 per cent) These results come from and "ii will help to get a better the data collected from the job" (48.4 per cent). MORE TIME FOR STAR TREK -- All engineering Star Trek fans rejoice. Starting March 1, nation's college freshmen in MSU freshmen see Roberta Hall wlll be open an additional two hours on week days for persons wishing to use the 366 institutions cooperating themselves as more "middle computer terminals In the bulldlng. The revised schedule is: Monday through Friday - open to 1 with a research program of the road" in their political a.m.; Saturday- open 1011.m. to 6 p.m.; Sund11y - open 12 noon to 9 p.m. All of the 18 teletype conducted by the American orientation (54.6 per cent) and 6 gr11phlc termtn11la 11re 11v1ll1ble to any MSU student or staff. The Computer Center shown In Council on Education and the than do the national average the above photo offera a 50 per cent dlacount on all jobs run after 9 p.m. Thia wlll not be indicated University of California at Los (51.1 per cent). More women on the charge ahown at the end of a run but on the fln1I job billing to the departments. (Photo by Angeles . (Continued to Page 9) Doran Smith] Students Urged To Apply, BEOG Funds Running Out 10% Off on all dean & lubs for tape Commissioner of Higher decks & tum tables with this coupon. Education Dr . Lawrence K. Expert repairs on all types of equipment. Pettit recently urged students in the Montana Un iversity System to continue to apply for Basic Education Op Bloomingdale Electronics portunity Grants (BEOG), PLANNING HIGH SCHOOL WEEK AT MSU--Annual High even though a Albertson's - Skagg's shopping center 587-1420 federal official School Week Is to be held on the MSU campus April 22-24. this week indicated that the Planning Is well underway. Here Dan Rieder, center, who Is program had run out of general chairman of the event, consults with his two student co money. chairpersons, Mary Elizabeth Tucci, a junior from Helena and Peter K. Voigt, who heads Charles Robinson, a junior from Kallspell. One hundred eight the Basic Educational Op live Montana high schools have been Invited to participate in portunity Grants program, High School Week on the MSU campus and nearly 1,000 said last week that the students with their principals and counselors are expected to program had only $820 attend. million to spend on grants this year, but expects demands to approach $1 billion, due to an unexpected 10% nationwide Increase in enrollment. COMPARE Accord ing to Pettit, there is much concern over the program because it is the BUT TO WHAT? largest stude11t aid program In the United States and financial aid directors throughout the nation have been urging students to apply for basic grants before seeking other means of financial aid. "I have reasonable assurance that Congress will more than likely come up with additional funds to meet the RECORD increased demands." Pettit said Thursday. "The major problem with GO ROUNDERS the Basic Educational Op portunity Grants program is that it is an entitlement "'l'lley're So ••• Quiet" program without the feature of open-ended ap propriations," Pettit said. "At the beginning of each year, the U.S. Office of Education must estimate nationwide college and university enrollment in order to turn in their appropriation requests. "In the future, It may be that Congress will allow the U.S. Office of Education to draw upon future appropriations in the event that they run out of money for a single year. That would certainly insure that all qualified applicants would receive their share." In Montana, the university system experienced a significant increase in enrollment this year · nearly ONE OF THE 6.8 per cent. However, all WORLD'S BEST financial aid officers in Montana said student TURNTABLES financial aid , boosed by BEOG, was In good shape. Should Congress fall to supply the additional fun ding , Voigt said all in· stltutlons will have to cut their awards by 20 per cent.
Thousands of Topics [uI1Ic] Send for your up-to-date, 160· page, mail order catalog. Enclose BELTORIVE $ 1 .00 rn cover postage and PRC>GRA.f\"1f\llED handling. TURNTABLES 1008 N. 7th RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. BOZEMAN 113221DAHOAVE.,I 206 LOS ANGELES, CALI F. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Our research papers are sold for research purposes only. 2 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 1976 Don Belding Named MSU's Veteran Coordinator through the red tape that by Greg LoPlccalo often is responsible. Thanks to a veteran cost of Belding also counsels Instruction grant, MSU is able veterans on any personal to employ Don Belding as Its problem such as scholastic or THOMAS TO GIVE LECTURE full time veteran coordinator. marital. INDUSTRIAL ARTS betore applications are put out In March . we will be puffing on some skits, singing, eating The veterans coordinator Economics Prof. Robert P. Thomas of the "I may not be able to give popcorn, and getting acquainted with you! Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. the lndustrlal kts Unlv'-f'Slfy of Washington Is to give a fwO . office opened just last fall What exactly is a SPUR? advise in every instance," Club will have a meeting In Rm. 120 of the part lecture here Monday and Tuesday, quarter so many Vet's are not lndustrlal Arts Building. March 1 and 2. said Belding, "but I can direct A SPUR ls a mM'lber of an hOnorary Each Of the sessions will start at 11 a .m . In aware of the service. 50ciety composed of sophomore women them to someone who can." Hall. whose purJ)Ole Is to s«ve the university and 101 Reid Beld ing's job Is to aid ATTENTION Prof. Thomas wlll talk about the bOok he Belding has been involved community and to develop potential INTERESTED FRESHMAN! wrote with Douglass North, " The veterans with any problem qualllles ot leadefshlp ln outstanding young recently with MSU for the past nine Rise of the Western world: A New Economic Stew•rt women. they are having while at by Julie History." years, most recently with the SPURS are selected In the spring of the Editor of MSU SPURS The book proposes that economic growth Is tending MSU. year from Freshman women meeting the student affairs office. the result of efficient economic organization you Interested In serving your campus toltowlng qualltlcatlons : Interest and par. For example, If the VA Are providing adquate Individual economic The veterans coordinator SPUR your Sophomore year? If so , flclpatlon in campus activities ; depen· as a Incentives. checks are arriving late, or not annual SPUR·A·NANNY which Is dablllty ; sense of honor; sense of office is in Reid Hall, room attend our On Thunday. March 4, Prof. Thomas will to be held Feb. 29 end March 1 at the democracy; unseltlshness ; service to at all, Belding can help cut give a demonstration of the Innovative multi· 210. times and places... others ; and a schola~ip rating ~ual to 2.S tollowing media techniques he has been using to tuch 29 : et 6:00 In Hapner and at 7:30 They are then active for the succeedlrl{,I February large lntrOductory classes at the University In Hannon. March 1 at 6:00 In Pryor Hal1 and school year. of Washington. South Hedges. Remember : Feb. 29 and March 1 are the 7: 30 In The demonstration will start at 3 p.m. In purpose of the SPUR·A +·NANNY Is to dates, and 6:00 and 7:30 are the times I Hope The the SUB M issouri Room . New Books For acquaint the freshman women with SPURS to see all ot you freshman women there! The MSU Library (0 of 1)--The library at MSU Growth of Seventeenth BMS has two new books on its Century New England," shelves, each the effort of an written at the University of MSU professor. Washington In 1972. we mean business The books are doctoral "Dissertations in American dissertations written by Economic History" is an on professors of agricultural going series of titles that economics and economics, represent the most valuable Peter Jensen Hill and Terry contributions by important Lee Anderson. They are part economists and are designed of a series of 29 volumes to make the Information in Htled " Dissertations in them available to wider American Economic History" audiences. currently being issued by "Usually doctoral disser Arno Press of New York City. tations just lie on library The volume by Dr. Hill is on shelves gathering dust," MSU "The Economic Impact of President Carl W. Mcintosh ALL Hart and Lange slcis Immigration into the United told Dr. Hill and Dr. An States," written as his derson, "but these should be doctoral dissertation at the great books for students in reduced at least 20% University of Chicago in 1970. economics. It is very The volume by Dr. An satisfying to have them on derson is on "The Economic our I ibrary shelves." Hart Huslers $60 off I Reg . $150 Now $90 Cig Papers Only for Cigs Lange Phantoms $70 off A bill has been Introduced pol Ice agencies for In Reg . $170 Now $99 in to the Massachusetts State vestlgatlve purposes. Legislature that would require Senator Tobin says he got al l persons In Massachusetts the idea for the bl II from who purchase cigarette "Some' pol Ice officers ... who $70 off and Hart Short Stuff rolling papers to sign a are Into undercover work Reg. $170 Now $99 written promise with each narcotics." The bill Is given a purchase that they will not very, very sll m chance of use the papers to smoke " any passing. material the possession of Lange f reestyf es which Is unlawful." Reg. $187 Now $127 The bill , authored by State BIATH DEfECTS Senator Arthur Tobin and RAE fOAEVEA. representative Thomas ALL MUNARI Brownell, also bans the sale unliSSYOU of rolling papers to minors, HElP. and requires all adults who slci boots reduced 20% purchase papers to sign a ffiAAOI register listing their names and home addresses. The proposed law stipulates ~~mES HUMAlllC that the register will • i.1s .. t .. periodically be turned over to hH5 . .... , l CONTlt• • '-' T( D ... f>
Thanks
To the Editor: Thank you for your article about the Student Health Service In the February 24 1976 issue of the EXPONENT'. We are pleased that you've given this exposure for the students. However, may I correct one statement : supplementary health Insurance Is not required of any student J on +· this campus. My apologies to Miss Harkrader If I gave her THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 1976 - 5 --Full (i;y·; Skii°ng;------For Only .... · · · On PmMtllioA II this caupon Come on· by Buffalo Edwards slice the potatoes and 1;, Montana State University medium size onion, place in a and lightly greased skillet. Pepper FRIED POTATOES AND to taste and cook over LIVER med ium low heat until golden Ski Big Sky! brown. Children, 12 and under, _§a~ Steam or boll the potatoes Take the liver and trim off ~ --. for about 15 minutes (one per tough gristly parts. Cut into ..-._ Ski for $4 . - person). Precooking the serving size pieces ••.,.... w.11 =- . Pound potatoes is good for several the meat to tenderize it. The lm,$9. :::::::::::.: ~ reasons : they take less time edge of a coffee cup saucer Offl Government Subsidized Tobacco Industry (ZNS)--Ralph Nader's health research group reports that the U.S. government spends roughly $60 million a year to support tobacco growing. The Health Group says this is equ ivalent to about $1000 for each cancer death caused by smoking in the Un ited States. At the same time, the federal government annually spends only $14 .30 per lung cancer death to educate the public about the dangers of cigarette smoking . Big Sky Condominium Offering Month of your choice In Condominium ownership. Most popular, 2 bedroom, 3 bath, with fireplace and all fur nishings. In Yellowstone Group, pool , sauna, jacuzzi prlvllenges. Costs - down payment - $1900. Closing costs - $250. Costs yearly: Approx. Pabst. Since 1844. $730.00 This provides 36 days The quality has always use annually. Contact Mike Baker at come through. UNITED AGENCIES PABST BREWING COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., 1812 WEST MAIN Peoria Heights, 111 ., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia BOZEMAN, MONT . 587-6526 6 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 1976 ... ' '• \ ' ':.. • • • \ • . • • ~I . ' . • Food Stamps Will Be A Senior Recital at MSU charge (0 of 1)-Sharon Kelly of student. . A reception for Miss Bismarck, N.D., a MSU senior The recital Is open to the Kelly will follow the musical Topic of Meeting Tuesday In music, will give a clarinet public and there will be no program . (0 of 1)--Rules and Club of MSU. Fritzl Redgrave, "seni or recital " Tuesday regulations governing the food stamp outreach with the evening , March 2. purchase and use of Federal Bozeman Outreach Office and Food Stamps will be ex representatives of the plained at a meeting Montana State Low Income ICE SKATES scheduled for Tuesday, Organization, will be the March 9, in the Missouri speakers. Questions will be and Room of the SUB. Session answered. will begin at 7:00 p.m. While the session is aimed The session is being primarily at students, all sponsored by the Social Work interested at urged to attend. SNOW SHOES "SENIOR RECITAL" - NOW Sharon Kelly, Sr. Music 30% Major, at MSU will perform COMING MARCH 1·7 Naf'I PE and Sport OFF l\a·rl Jflarki> JtHa Wk. Watch tor further details. for the campus at 8 p.m. Tuesday. [Photo by 0 of I] 1003 W. Col lege FILMSll Demonstratlonsll Open Housel! See it all March 1·7. Nat'I PE and Sport Wk. Miss Kelly will appear In the Recital FREE DELIVERY WHAT IS TOUSHI KAN? Find out during Hall of the Creative Nat'I Sport and PE Wk. March 1-7 Arts Complex on the MSU 587-5544 campus LOST A light green down jacket at the at 8 p .m. Her ac HORSE PASTURE FOR RENT: Hay teo Moose lodge Friday nite. Would appreciate companies! will be Laurie daily. during winter Good facilities. S87 its return. Call 99A-3930 tor Charlie. 3031 McKamey, also an MSU ADM IF WILLY WONKA was not a WINTER FORMAL Feb. 28 Cartwheel calvlnlst, why are you so crazy about him? Buffel Dinner 8 p.m S12 couple Dance 9 p.m. SJ couple. Sponsored by MSU Rodeo I'd llke to trade some of my old Natlonal Club. Dinner ticket oeadline Feb. 26 S p.m. Geographic magazines for any Issue of Life. For 1ickets call 994-3928. My issues date back to 1933. I've got a prefly itlte complete selection If interested call 6-2602. FOR SALE: Dvrst M30l Enlarger CLS 35 colour HO Componar lens and BO voltage THE EXPONENT is looking tor people who Slabilizer Sl90. Jon 587-0986 have had business dealings with rental directories in the area. If you have been F'OR SALE 1976 Capri II sliver with black especially satisfied or dissatisfied with vynle roof All op. except air and auto. trans. services rendered by any agency please call Musi sell ca11 7-5118 days and 7-1060 after 7. John betore 3 p.m al 388·"830 or call and leave a message 1 at the Expon et office 994. NEEDED 1 rider to Milwaukee or KC areas 2611. during spr break. 7-2S8A EARN extra money at home in your spare time addressing envelopes Into.send SOc or ----s~~202!~1~! 'ar~_?i2~~ LOST· Set of six very important keys In 25c and self addressed stamped envelope to: eluding my one and onty car key_ If found GEH, 613 Angefwood, Richardson, Texas call 587 816' ot" reporl to SUB main desk. 75080 STOREWIDE INVENTORY CLEARANCE COSMETIC '7S-'76 EQUIPMENT & CLOTHING BONANZA --LANGE BOOTS-- --BLIZZARD SKIS-- 40 % oFF 10 % ABOVE COST 6th and final weekend, I> MODELS FIRIBIRO • FIRIBIRO 'S • WltzARO FOR EVERY SKIER'S ABILITY PROTOTTP •HOT DOG• VOllPlAST a representative will be SNOW SHOES ---CABER BOOTS--- here ALUMINUM from the Dubary RIG. SS9.9S 40 % OFF ALL MODELS Cosmetic Co. She will give 50 ALPHA• VEGA• DELTA• ELITE NOW $41 PRO• JUNIOR free facials, free samples, SAVEf SAVEf Alpine 1975-1976 Rental Equipment free malce-up boolcs, malce SKIS- BINDINGS - BOOTS PlllCID ACCORDING TO CONDITION your appointments now. ------CLOTHING------UP TO 30% OFF -OBERMEYER -BECONTA- -SKYR- • SUITS• BIBS • Suits • Suits •SKI PANTS •Jackets • Jaclcets •JACKETS •Sweaters I. Men 's & Women's •,J. Name Brand Skiwear "~ . v: nee a Year Sale on Our Top Line Brand- " • Down and Polyester Men's and Ladies' Jackets . •· • Blbsults •One & Two-Piece Suits •Ski Pants THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 11178 - 7 WA..,TED FOR SEDITJO:r-1, CJt..IMlNAL ANARCHY, VAGJlANCY, AHDCONSPlR ... Chicago Civil Trial 1 NT ID ~~~,.o::~~aw THI: ~TABUSHED I a ~;·~::-.:."i'~~:~::i:11.:.: ~i:=· Id••• ,\HOCla.t•• W'lt.b Cocnmoa WO'l'ldac P•opl•. Th• Becomes UumplorMAM B'*"'• , Case Study AU ..-B•li"ed to 'ht a z.., (ZNS)--A Chicago civil trial along with leaders of the 1 Alla.•- 'Prhlc• of P•c• K1aa ol lb• J ....e• ~ into the 1969 shooting deaths Chicago F.B.I. , are charged 'Soo of Ma.a' Liebl of tale World' . etc. .• etc . - of Black Panther Party leaders with carrying out an early Jesus Ghrist Fred Hampton and Mark Clark morning police raid six years has turned Into a case Red study ago with the express purpose !lMrd, raarkl-. Haaclt aad. r ..- of how Tb• 1lH"1.t of !aJui•• hdUcted. By &a the F.B.I. interprets of executing Panther leaders. Aa1ry Mob !Ad By JlHpectah1- Citla-• the English language. The $47 million suit ao.d. 1Aa•1 A•tboritl••. ac Chicago police officials, cuses the F.B.I. of using its counter-intelligence program -- known as " Co-Intel-Pro" - to bring about the deaths of Hampton and Clark . While on the stand last week, Former F.B.I. Field THE END OF Office Leader Marlin Johnson acknowledged that he had personally approved a memo which his office sent to J. Edgar Hoover In Washington THE DOUBLE STANDARD. shortly before Hampton and Clark were killed. That memo boasted that an F.B.I. informer had been placed inside the Panther party. It said the informer was OUR LEAST EXPENSIVE RECEIVER HAS THE SAME being used in "harassing and Impelling the criminal ac LOW DISTORTION AS OUR MOST EXPENSIVE tivities" of the Panthers. RECEIVER. However , Johnson IM Distortion Comparison repeatedly insisted that YAMAHA Brand "A" Brand ··B"' llrand "C" CR " impelling" meant not to At Yamaha. we make all 1000 .1% .1% . lil% .:J% our CH·800 . 1% .:! % .:!'). lop-of-the-line receivers " encourage" criminal activity, stereo receivers to . il% . a single CH-000 . 1% .3% .!j% .8(,"1 nles>< you"re but to "curb or constra standard of a true audio· in" it. excellence. CH-400 . 1% 1.0% .9 c..+. 1.0% phile, A consistently some of the featur'es on A short time later, Johnson low inter \\'ith m•i-.t manu(m·lun•r.. pnn· 1lt•h'r111111t..., qu.tlit)". llu.,..·1•\t'r. 111 lht· """'"'' our top-of-ihe-l ine receivers also confirmed that his office modulation distortion of just 1·h:1rt . .)'Oil 1-;111 ~'t' hn\\ Y11m: 1h :1 11lo1h· 11U1•r. tht• " .: OYAMAHA for curing my wart 11.\a-rl .fllarks .l,)1;;a 1003 W. College 7 TAI LANE FREE DELIVERY 587-5544 8 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 1976 ••• Montana Tea Party (Continued from Pave 1) Saunders. concerned with the rising reported price of $1 .60 per gas supplier. Saunders noted Saunders said. Petitions against the In cost of power." 1000 cubic feet, Saunders he has "many millions of Because MPC did not take creases have also been cir lnsplte of continued reports said. cubic feet of natural gas on the bid, McCarthy has plans culating within the state. of "no profit," Saunders has "It's a proven fact that MPC his land," he reportedly will now, to sell out-of-state. Several Montana com noted common stock In MPC has not been buy Ing gas from sell to MPC for 85c per met munities have contacted has Increased from $2 .98 on local producers." (1000 cubic feet). He has even The Exponent was not able Saunders requesting her to Dec . 31 , 1975 to $3 .13 at Larry McCarthy of Plains, indicated he will supply the to reach McCarthy for speak to organizations that present. Maybe the company Montana Is another potential pipe to transport the gas, commeht. are concerned with the is not making a profit, but you situation. can bet the stockholders are, , "We don't have an alter she said. native, there will have to be a Company spokesmen state wide protest," she said. maintain the utility company ••• MSU frosh Compared "Join the Montana Tea hasn't made a profit since {Continued from Page I) compared to a national Party" bumperstlckers are 1973 . "Of course, the records freshmen consider them average of . 7 per c·ent. also plastering the state, don't Ind icate a profit," than men chose this middle selves "totally free of parentaJ Saunders said. Saunders retorted, "they are ground both at MSU and the Of family aid," as compared to Though close to half of "I anticipate a mass protest just reinvesting It In their nation. 12 per cent plus nationally. It MSU freshmen plan on against the company. They're subsidiaries where It can 't Compared to national could also relate to the earning a bachelor's degree (M PC) making a profit at the show up as profit." norms, MSU's frosh show greater number of married only, a surprising 23.8 per expense of the consumer. Tiger Ridge, a Montana gas some distinct departures. The freshmen at MSU . (1.4 per cent plan on a master's, and They are a monopoly and at field, could supply the state number of military service cent and .4 per cent). another 6 per cent have a this point there Is nothing we with a quarter of the needed veterans (4.3 per cent) Is Many of the MSU freshmen doctorate goal. can do but organize a protest. power, she said. But where Is considerably higher than the are older than the typical 18- "There Is no apathy in the the state getting their gas , national average of (1 .4) per year-old that comes to mind. As might be expected In a people I'm dealing with -- no Saunders asks. cent). Of MSU's fall freshmen crop, state where distances are radicals just the average, MPC Is currently buying gas This might be a reason why 3.8 per cent graduated from greater, more freshmen ordinary citizen who is from Canada resources at a over 22 per cent of MSU high school In 1972 or earlier, traveled further to attend the Bozeman campus: 65.3 per cent said they were between 100 to 500 miles from home as compared to 35 . 7 per cent News Round Up nationally. I Some 46.9 per cent of I MSU's freshmen considered FORD EDGES REAGAN , AND CARTER WINS BIG A Good grade will be introduced, which ranks below Choice. FOR DEMOCRATS The new Good grade was designed to offer a uniform 51nd tasty "being successful In my own grade of beef with less fat than shoppers will find In Prime and business Important or Democrat Jimmy Carter placed an easy first In the Choice, according to department officials. essential" versus a national Democratic voting, while President Ford edged out Ronald average of 41 . 7 per cent. But Reagan In the closest contest in New Hampshire primary many more, 65 .8 per cent of election history. NAVY FINANCES CIA PROJECT MSU's beginning students President Ford received 51 per cent of the Republican vote and and 67 .9 nationally, placed a Ronald Reagan was not far behind with 49 per cent. Despite The CIA In a project to raise a sunken Soviet nuclear missile higher value on "developing a Reagan's healthy percentage, he lost all but two of the 21 sub from the Pacific Ocean, diverted more than half a billion philosophy of life." convention delegates to Ford. dollars from the Navy's research , development test and A little over 20 per cent of Jimmy Carter pulled In 30 per cent of the Democratic vote, evaluation funds. MSU frosh and slightly less followed by Morris Undal , 24 per cent and Sen . Birch Byah, 16 The U.S. Navy first opposed it as being too expensive, but nationally felt the "college per cent. were under orders from higher echelons. has a right to ban speakers." Also In the Democratic race were Fred Harris and Sargeant The recovery attempt, code-named "Operation Jennifer," was But when It came to ex 1 Shriver who received 11 per cent and 9 per cent of the vote, made two years ago using a specially built salvage ship called pressing their own choice of respectively. the Glomar Explorer. rights more than half of the Next Tuesday , Massachusetts and Vermont will be having The CIA abandoned the project after part of the sub was raised students at MSU and their primary elections. because news leaks hurt the secrecy of the project. throughout the nation felt that "students have a right to ban speakers." (51 . 5 vs. 57. 7) GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO INFORM PUBLIC ON NUCLEAR NADER BLAMES GOVERNMENT FOR LACK OF AUTO SAFETY In accordance with national T.!'IEATY trends, MSU's freshmen Ralph Nader reported the automobile Is still not as safe as It agreed that the government Is Earl ier this week, the U.S. and six other major Industrial could be, putting part of the blame on the White House. not doing enough to control countries concluded a still-secret agreement to cooperate In Congressional hearings held In the mld-60's sparked safety pollution (80.4 per cent), or of developing new safeguards and controls on exported nuclear Improvements and cut highway fatalities from 5.7 to 4.2per100 protecting the consumer (72.2 facilities. million miles driven, even before the 55-mlle per-hour speed per cent,) that large families Fred C. lkle, the director of the Arms Control and Dlsar- limit was set In 1974, Nader said . should be discouraged (65 .4), 11ament Agency , who reported to the Senate Foreign Relations He also mentioned that air bags which Inflate In coll isions and that women should get more subcommittee, said the agreement covered guidelines for pin passengers to their seats, could save at least 11,600 more job equality (93.2), that the oreventlng the transformation of civilian nuclear export into lives and prevent 620,000 Injuries each year. wealthy should pay more 3tomic weapons and " follow-up" efforts to improve safeguards. Air bags were optional on some 1975 cars , but are not taxes (76.5) and that the A state department official disclosed the reason for keeping scheduled to become standard till 1978. young are more idealistic the agreement secret was the restriction placed by several of the Nader also said ex-president Nixon bowed to auto Industry than the old (66.3). oarticlpating countries. requests In 1971 to block a Transportation Department request Over half of the autumn The seven countries are known to be the Un ited States, Soviet that air bag restraining systems be required on all cars. quarter freshmen felt that the Jnlon, Brltlan , West Germany, France, Japan, and Canada. He also said, " President Ford put his position directly on the " young understand more rhese meetings, which started a month ago, were prompted by line In January 1975 by expllcitlly calling for a five-year freeze on about sex" than those who India's detonation In 1974 of a nuclear device using facilities auto emission standards." are older, compared to 57 .5 ~xported from Canada, and by a West German decision to per cent nationally. ~xport nuclear technology to Brazil. It is also known that France On the question of a Nas considering exporting nuclear technology to other coun DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME EXTENSION TO BE VOTED ON couple's living together rles. before marriage, 45.2 per cent The Senate will consider legislation this week to extend of MSU's freshmen felt It was Daylight Savings Time (DST) by two months. all right. However, the per USDA CHANGES MEAT GRADING Under the new legislation, DST would extend from the first centage of men was 52.8 vs . Sunday In March to the second Sunday In November. Presently 36 per cent for women. Some The Department of Agriculture's consumer affairs advisor DST begins April 25 and ends in late October. 44.7 per cent of the men and Jrges buyers to ask thei r supermarkets to stock the money Supporters of the bill see a one per cent energy savings, 50 30 .4 per cent of the women ;avlng grade of lean beef that the department introduced on fewer traffic accidents and a 1 O to 13 per cent drop In street felt marijuana should be "1onday . crime. legalized. The new standards reduce the amount of fat needed to qualify Though supporters are confident it will pass in the Senate, On the question of whether ;teaks, roasts and other cuts for top-of-the-line grades such as there Is substantial opposition In the House. A House com the college should regulate 'Prime and Choice". Roasts that once were stamped Choice will mittee does not Intend to start hearings on the matter until April students off campus, only 10 1ow be given the higher " Prime" label and some cuts previously 7, 1976, which will ruin any chances of passing the measure by per cent agreed both at MSU iut Into lower grades will now be Indicated as "choice" beef. March 7. and nationally. THE EXPONENT - Frldey, Februery 27, 1976 - 9 To Present Faculty Recital at MSU (0 of 1)--Karen and Alan program ," Mrs. Leech says. Leech, a husband-wife "The first half closes with teaching team in the MSU Alan improvising on the Department of Music, are to bassoon on an Indian raga. appear in a Faculty Concert The raga (melodic form) is Sunday evening . Kaapi Naaraayani and the The program will be given in rhythmic base is Aadhi Tala . the Recital Hall of the He will be accompanied on Creative Arts Complex on the the Indian drums , tabla and MSU campus beginning at ghatam by Dan Bukvich and 8:15 p.m. There is no ad Keith Olson . mission charge and the public I will be playing the tam is invited. bura, a drone background The recital has been titled instrument. We have decided "The Diverse Sounds of Our that a musician should be Time." Mrs. Leech will be able to play in any style so we featured on the flute, piccolo are attempting to get out of and alto flute and Mr. Leech the 'just classical' bag . We on the alto recorder, the will perform sitting, south bassoon and contrabassoon. Indian style, crosslegged, on They will be assisted by a rug. It should be tun." Mary Sanks, piano; Laurie The last selection on the Larson , vibraphone ; Dan program will be a jazz version Bukvich, tabla and drums ; of Faure's " Pavanne," in the Keith Olson, ghatam and style of the great modern jazz percussion ; Clyde Halsrud , flutist, Hurbert Laws . Mr. guitar ; Thomas Anderson, Leech has arranged it, using electric piano , and Jack flute and alto flute, bassoon, IT SWINGS! -- A husband-wife combo from the MSU Department of Music will perform their Taylor, double bass. virbaphone, bass , electric classical jazz at the Faculty Concert on Sunday. Karen and Alan Leech, who both teach at MSU " It should be a very exciting piano and gu itar. headline a program which Includes the sounds of every instrument from the flute to the bassoon t~ "It swings!" Mrs. Leech an Indian ghatam. [Photo by 0 of I] declares. l\a-rl ~ark~ ,tl1;,;a 1003 W. College FREE DELIVERY 587-5544 Olympia Bre wing Company. Olymp J Wa sh iglt>n ' C LY- ~ I n ;1 \\'~)rid huffL"t1.:d lw (h;ll)':_!l.' , l·1.m ... iJ1.:r rhc unch.m}.!llH! l-hun:h kl.'\' · ...,~il\t!!!11'ilff\lfll$J~ (Jn ;1 f;lll:ful d.1\' in I l> ANGEL FLIGHT -- One of MSU's " service" clubs, these thirteen girls represent Angel Flight, the national honorary service auxllllary of Arnold Air Society. The co-ed on the far right is drill commander Jackie Hanson, Jr. Range Science. In an interview with the Exponent she told reporters, "any one can join without signing up for the military." [Photo by Michael Degnan] Angel Flight Going To Philadelphia One of the few active No Miiitary Obligation Phi ladelphia by the National service organizations on the Ms. Hanson emphasized, Commander mainly because MSU campus, Angel Fl ight, "Joining Angel Flight does of the service work which they ari auxilliary of the Arnold Air not mean that you have have done. Society, has been inv ited to signed your life away . There Angel Flight will be ap perform at their National is no military obligation. proaching Finance Board next Convention April 11-15, in We're a service organization." Wednesday to request $6,975 Philadelph ia. Hanson is not in the AFROTC for the trip to Philadelphia. program. This is the second year 'that The MSU Angels, whose The chapter of 18 Angels is the club has received money forte is exhibition drill, won involved in many campus from ASMSU . Their budget the area competition at the activities, including selling this year was $137 , which was Reg ion's C onvention during " spook insurance" to the used to help finance the trip Jan . 31-Feb. 2 in Seattle. local merchants, acting as to Seattle for the area con Flights were from all over the hostesses for the university, vention. All members of the northwest were entered in the during both Women's day and Flight participated. compet ition . High School Week and the football games. The group, which is a local One of the highlights of the chapter of the national year is their drill performance honora r y service during the halftime of the Cat organ i zat i on , boasts Grizzly game. members from all depart Much of the work the flight ments of the university . does is with the community. BEER PRICES! Flight drill commander Jackie Each year the girls spend time COMPARE US WITH ANY STORE IN TOWN Hanson, a junior in Range with handicapped children Science, told the Exponent and elderly. They also help WAREHOUSE that only three of their WHAT PRICE ARE the Red Cross and the LOW PRICE members are enrolled in the American Cancer Society. YOU PAYING? AFROTC program. The girls were invited to BUDWEISER 12 oz. 6 Pack $159 OLYMPIA 12 oz. 6 Pack $148 Planning a party? LUCKY 12 oz. 6 Pack $146 The S. U. B. Cafeteria PABST 12 oz. 6 Pack $159 has all the bulk items SCHLITZ 12 oz. 6 Pack $155 you'll need. COLUMBIA 12 oz. 6 Pack $109 Cola LUCKY-OLY 16 Gal. Keg $2350 Potato Chips BUD-SCHLITZ 16 Gal. Keg ~00 Ice SAVE EVEN MORE ON CASESI Party Trays Town & Country 220 No. 20th Give them a call and · anange for your goodies 994-4941 YlarehouseGrocers THE EXPONENT - Frld•y, Febr.uJlry '/.7. 111~6 - J 1_. MSU Takes Top ·Record Into Coral Reef State Women's Basketball Tourney Montana State, Eastern Miller, Butte ; Cindy Kolberg, Hansen has averaged eight Montana and Flathead Valley Glendive ; and Niki Davidson, points a game the past few Community College are the Ham II ton. weeks Wayne Johnson . top-seeded teams In the state Miiier says the freshmen Team scoring leaders are 35 West Mo1n 586-9377 women's basketball tour were Cheryl Kolberg and Erekson, selected for the trip nament Thursday through because each 10.0; Siggerud, 9.4; of their Improved Saturday. play. "Davidson and Westermeyer, 8.0; and Miller The tourney, sponsored by have improved Sorensen, 7 .0. Rebounding tremendously Flathead College, will be held leaders ar Erekson, 14 during the season," Miller in the Big Fork High School .0 ; Westermeyer, 9.1 ; Sorensen, says. gymnasium. Davidson 7.2 ; and Cheryl Kolberg, 5.7 . is_ the daughter of Montana State, 16-2 during Hugh Davison , former the regular season , and Adsit and Clairmont were University of Montana Western Montana will open defensive standouts, leading football coach who's the tourney at 2 p.m. Thur the team in steals. Harris has presently a scout for the sday. Meeting in the other improved greatly as a Denver Broncos of the afternoon game will be Rocky rebounder, Miller says, while National Football League. Mountain College and Carroll College. Thursday's night session matches Flathead and March 1-7 Declared National Northern Montana at 7 and Eastern Montana and Montana at 9. Montana State, seeded No. P.E. and Sport Week 1, defeated Eastern Montana twice during the season and March 1-7 w111 soon be program contributes to split with Flathead. delared by President Ford as development of a positive self Coach Susan Miller relied National Pysical Education concept. 5) a sound physical on nine players during the and Sport Week. Governor education program helps an regular season : Cheryl Judge is also planning to individual attain social skills. Kolberg and JoAnn make a similar proclamation To promote these concepts Westermeyer of Glendive ; for the state of Montana. This along with the National P.E. Pam Hansen and Jod i is being done in an effort to and Sport Week, the M.S.U. Sorensen of Great Falls ; Kim arouse an awareness in the physical education depart Erekson of Whitefish; Tiena general public as to the ment is sponsoring a week of Harris of Kalispell ; Judy benefits of " the new physical activities, demonstrations, Siggerud of Barnesville, education". and films. Al l of these are Minn.; Cindy Adsit of Har In the minds of many open to the public and din; and Nadine Clairmont of people today, the term P.E. everyone is urged to attend Ronan . conjurs up thoughts of and find out more of what Four freshmen will be uniforms, wh i te socks , sports and physical education members of the traveling calisthenics, laps, shower have to offer you . The squad this week : Connie checks , and three major following is a schedu le of the Cramer, Great Falls ; Barbara sports. Today the trend is proposed activities. For away from this kind of further information call 587- regimentation toward a set of 2505. concepts that has been termed " the new physical education". The five basic WA~T~U: wedge~ concepts are : 1) a physically educated person is one who has knowledge and skill concerning his body and how it works. 2) physical education is health in surance. 3) physical education can contribute to academic achievement. 4) a sound physical education 'Uhe Locksmith ,, LOOK OUT FOR THIS SCENIHITEALER ... ONE OF OUR MOST·WANTED STYLES. 8USIWI HAS FASHIONED 'IMS FLEXlllLE WOOD WEDGE Wm! SOFT LEATMER "New Concept in Hair" UPl'EA TO SWEEP YOU OFF YOUR FEET. COMES 111 LATIOO OR BURNISHED Ii BROWN LEATHER. $18.00 Open llusltnt4i Coll a head Tues. - Sot. 1.7 Toi Lone 10:00 o .m . Et1l•ert''s 586-5000 until e SHCJES 7:00 p.m. 12 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 1976 Boxing and Karate Exhibition Friday Bobcat Gymnastic Club by Spencer R. Myer 80XINGCAR.D In First Year Competition BLACK RED Nine boxing matches and a karate exhibition are to be the 1. Darr el " OT" Otneu Ron Sherwood " Furious Fuzzy" The Bobcat Gymnastic Club (lSS lbS .l (150 lbs.) The next club function will featured events Fri day Is In Its first year of com be a demonstration at Mount even i ng , when t he Ag 2. Randls KttP George Nickol " Auto cat" petition. Club members have (152 lbS.) (1 47 lbs.) Ellis Academy on Saturday, Business Club presents Its been outstand i ng In Feb. 28 at 7 : 30. The public Is 5th Annual Boxing Smoker. 3. Dennis Swan1 " Mt!atmore" Joel Putte developing their Individual (1 71 lbs.) (176 lbs. ) invited. The smoker Is to be held in athletic ability and promoting 4. Rod C.OOlter the SUB Ballroom at 7: 00 Thee Antonsen " Muck M uck " the sport In this area. The (173 lbs.) 0 72 lbs. ) p.m. Admission will be $1. 00 . Club has put on demon s. Chris Nickols J Im Drga, president of the Robbin Green "Greenle" strations for schools and R@m@mb@r how (127 lbs. (1.50 lbs.) club, said sixteen boxers are MSU PE classes and has to v ie for trophies in each of KARATE DEMON STRATION conducted Informal meets ·it U!@d to iound? the matches. Trophies will Tony Campo vs. J .C. Penwell with BSHS. also be awarded for fastest ( Br own belts} knockout and f or most As a team , the Bobcats No M@dfo ii 6. Howard Dixon " Kiiier" Mark Ouel tette outstand ing boxer. 11 65 lbs.I (161 lbs.) cannot compete on an even Accord ing to Drga, the basis with varsity teams permanent I 7. Dennis Dunn Bill Axtell ' 'Wiid Wiiiy" matches will each consist of (200 lbs.) (190 lbs.) primarily because of a lack of three, on e minute rounds. five men per event. However 8. Dan Te ~lie Scoff ThOeny ~ T.tle karate exhibition will 035 lbs.> (137 lbs.) meets enct>urage members to match Tony Campo against strive for Improvement and to 9. Arlin Cole Bob Lowe J.C. Penwell. Both are brown (190 lbs.) 0 90 lbs.) seek i nd ividual placing honors. belt holders. 10. Scott Myers Tom Parac will referee the C12S lbs.) Individual standouts in a night's bouts. Judges for the JUDGES triangular meet with EWSC even t will be • Frank Bryan , OFFI CIALS 1. Sonny Holland Ce-mcee ) 1 Fr ank Bryan and EMC, leader In the NAIA, Dan Rieder and Don Belding. 2. Tom Parac Ref. 2. Dan Rieder 3. Don Beldlng were : Medlcal - Or. Fr ank Humber"ger & 01uck Kar nop Tom Symmonds BUY A (president) - 3rd horizontal NEW Bobcat Slopers bar ; Wes Joyal - 3rd vaulting ; National P.E. Schedule I Bruce Howard - 4th floor exercise; and Mel Paz - 5th per son . Tickets are available in the office of March 1- 1, 1976 the Dean of Agr lculture Take Regionals side horse. DIAMOND Dr. Robert Schwarzkopf, PHONOGRAPH NEEDLE """"''Y APPLICATI ON DEADLINE S 1. Dr Morris and Mr Landowski 7 00 p .m . For pdority consldef"afion, applications cl ub advisor an d exercise NOW AT THIS LOW Romney Gym 10-f for participa tion in the 1976 Summer College by Chris Waltersklrchen phsyciologist in t he PE 2 Karate Club Demonstratlon S:'5·8 '. 00 Work-Study Pr ogram and for the 1976-77 p.m. Lower Floor West, Romney Gym academic year must be received by April 1 Department, po ints out a Applications for college.based flnanclal Led by alpine specialist peripheral benflt of gym Tuesday assistance r eceived aftet" that date w ill be ~~~gE $595 l. Film In SUB lobby 10 :00 · \2 ;00 a .m evaula led su b ject 10 the availablllty of Bru ce Maxwell and nordic nastics. 2. Fencing Demonstration 7:00 9:00 p .m . funds. For fur ther infof"matlon, contact the skier Bob Pack, the MSU ski The development of a h igh Lower Floor West Romney Gym Office of Sludent Financial A id & Em· J _ Dr. Lowery's Scuba Demonstr ation ploymenl. Room 204, Montana Hall (Phone: team won the Northwest level of strength, particularly 10 ;00 a .m 99-i -28'5) . Reg ional championship. The upper body, with as little Wednesday ATTE NT ION reg ional t itle al lows MSU to weight (excess fat) as :t&rckM APPLIANCES- 1 Gymnastics Demonstration 3 ;30 - 6 .00 SKI COND ITIONERS send an 11 -member team to possible, gives gymnists an T V & STEREO p _m Main Floor, Romney Gym Dur ing fall quarter s ever al students t ook a IOO S W Main 51 2. Or. Morris Creative Movement 2;30 · test on how !hey " feel about sk iing " In Ski the national fi nals in Maine ideal body build as is em lorema<1. MI 59115 3:00 p .m . South Gym, P.E Center Condition ing cl ass . To complete my study I on March 3-8 . phasized in todays fashion. need the same students to Take the test ag ain Thursday after having skied for a few week.S . The Bobcats dominated the l. Toush i Kan Demonstration S:OO - 7:00 If you are in a ski class your instructof" will sn ows last Saturday so p .m. Lower Floor West , Romney Gym have you take the test after class dur ing the 2. Judo Demonstration 7:00 8 :30 p.m. week ot Marc.h 1 through March S. If you a re completely that only one Lower Floor East, Romney Gym not in a s ki class please come to room 10-f, other team , the U of M, Romney Gy m on Wednesda y, March 3 Friday · between Sand 6 p.m . scored po ints in the meet. 1_ Free Day Remember ii w ill only take about 10 The Grizzl ies managed only minutes 10 take !he tesl. You are very im . ALL Sa turday por- tant to my study. Without youf" test I w ill five points. l . Open House 9 -00 . 12 :00 am.. not be able to complete my project. 2. Or . Sef'd ahely M idge! Football 10: 30 · If you hav e any questions or if you need to REMAINING 11 :00 am. 10-f Romney Gym arrange another time, call Linda Wilk inson TRY DUPLICATE BRIDGE 3 . Rodeo Practice Demonstr atlon 8 :00 - at '692 or 201 8 or Herb Agocs, AOOl. 11 :30 a.m . Stock Pavilllon First time free - part LADIES' • Judo Championships 1 :00 p.m · 3rd D I RECTORS MEETING floor, Romney Gym - Registrati on 10 :00 a.m. The nexT m eeting Of the Board of Directors nersh i ps arranged . For 5_ Water'" Ballet 11 :00 . 12:00 a.m for the M .S.U . Bookstore w ill be held in the information call 587-4659 - conference room of the Book.store on Wed· Dr Morris Lecture . Monday, Mar ch 1 7:00 nesday, March J , 1976 al 12 :00 Noon . Cooper Bridge Studio. p _m _ " What every parent and coach !>hould know about lltt1e kids sports progr am s." Olympia 81ew1ng Company, Olympia. Wa shmgton "OLY"lit WINTER Mr Landowski Lecture Monday, March 1 7:00 p.m " The new elem entary physical education In Bozeman " ' mc thmgs never change Or . Morris Creative Movement 2:30 3 :00 F1r>t h1meJ at in 19 19 \\'1th a p .m. Wednesday, March J "Hotw to each pate m fo r ··a tool movement as an art form 10 elementary COATS youngstl!rs ." S \\'1th \\'hiCh to open milk Dr Serdahely Lecture Maf"ch 6 10 :30 a.m . and frun cans'." the >leek - " M idget football and its possible harmf ul :-.ted line uf thl:' cla:-.~ic effects on young people's mental develop ment." beer hook h:iJ lll ~1W At State Tournament The second swimming by Chris Walterskirchen Community College). If the meet sponsored by the In first two games of the tramural Deprtment will be The MSU women 's tournament were pushovers held on Saturday, March 6th basketball team begins this game will definitely not at 10:00 a.m. tournament action this be. These teams have met Events will include 50 yard KENTUCKY'S FINEST BLUEGRASS -- The McLain Family weekend at the state meet in twice this year and each team and 100 yard individual races Band will perform at MSU on Tuesday, March 2 al 7:30 p.m. in Bigfork. beat the other by 16. Coach and 100 yard and 200 yard relays. Entries open on March the SUB Ballroom. · The Bobcats played their Sue Miller, however, Is first game Thursday af confident of a good MSU 1st. ternoon against Western showing. This meet Is open to all Montana College. Western Contrary to popular belief guys, gals, faculty and staff. was soundly trounced by the this tourney has no bearing Points will be given toward Cats in the fieldhouse earlier on placings or even qualifing the High Point Championship this season and should pose for further tournaments. This Trophy. I it tie problem for the Bobcats. tournament is just for For more information call the Intramural Office at 4692 . Providing that a shocking " bragging rights." upset doesn't take place Thursday afternoon, MSU will be in the semi-finals Friday night against either Rocky Mountain or Carroll College. Wrestling Tournament Both have been easy plckl ngs this year for the Bobcats. by Chris Waltersklrchen favorites for the Big Sky With another victory, the wrestl ing tournament this Cats would probably fight for While defending champ weekend in Flagstaff, the championship against Boise State and the ever Arizona, the MSU squad Is FVCC (Flathead Valley powerful Idaho Stale are the hoping to be among the leaders in the competition, according to Coach Bill ~ University of Emslck. Montana State has a strong •San Fernando Valley tradition in Big Sky com petition. The Bobcats won the league crown from 1964-66, COLLEGE OF LAW and have finished in the top Announcing: four teams every year since FALL SEMESTER 1976 then. • Full-time 3-year day program • Part-lime day and evening programs The Bobcat wrestlers will The '' hool '' be: at 118 lbs. Dan Grant ; Stu FULLY ACCREDITED Westlake, 128; Rich Rarke, by 1he Comm11leP 01 B,ir E\,1mirwr' 134; Sam Oretega, 142; at S1.11e B.u ol C1\i 1orn1,1 ' 150, Bruce Anderson ; Ken Stuker, 158; Don Fales, 167 ; Tel: (213) 89-t-5 711 at 177, Rich Stuker ; 190 lbs. Bob Burkhart and finally 8353 Sepulveda Blvd .. Sepulveda, Ca. 91343 heavyweight Dan Scow. 14 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27 , 1976 Montana Senate Bill 447 Allow ~ Classified Employes Collective Bargaining The Implementation of The groundwork for the will last through April 1. One student delegate Is they are requested to bring Montana Senate Bill 447 collective bargaining was laid At these meetings 13 needed to represent the them to the Senate office In passed in 1973, allows down at a meeting held Feb. un ions, beg inn ing with the student interest. the SUB. classified employees to 10 and 11 . This was In Montana Publ ic Education Input from all students Is It was through collective bargain collectlvely. M.S .U. preparation for the actual Association will bargain for being sought by ASMSU . If bargaining that students In Is to begin Its second round bargaining which will begin wages, working conditions, anyone has information or the older dorms were allowed of bargaining soon . the first week of March and hours, parking benefits, etc. questions concerning this, to paint their rooms. COMING WED. MARCH 3 THE TWO FILMS THAT RAN AWAY WITH THIS YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS PRUIHTS "The Winds ·. -~ , Of Autum THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 27, 11178 - 15 Tim Leary Up For Parole from Tim Leary that he be marijuana possession has (ZNS)--The U.S. Board of paroled from prison. asked for an Immediate Parole will meet In Washington this week to Leary, who Is serving a 10- _release on parole. A decision accept or reject a request year prison sentence for is expected by Wednesday. SKI SALE SKIS & DEMO K2 K2 SKIS & New 75-76 BOOTS Models BOOTS WOMAN OF THE MONTH •• Mrs. Sue Sevalstad has been named by Alpha Lambda Delta as their Woman of the Month. NOW NOW Sevalstad is an accounting instructor In MSU's School of 40% reduced 50% Business. [Photo by 0 of I] reduced Woman Of The Month All Wood (0 of 1)--Sue Sevalstad, an River, received her bachelor % instructor in the School of and master's degrees at MSU Business, is MSU's Woman and has been a full-time of the Month for February. Instructor for the past three CROSS COUNTRY years. Mrs. Sevalstad was cited for Peering over Mrs. Off being "most helpful in ad Sevalstad's shoulder in the vising and instructing fresh SKIS 40 above photograph is Chris man women students" by Larson, a freshman in nursing members of Alpha Lambda from Helena. Delta, freshman women's scholastic honorary sorority As the Alpha Lambda which sponsors the Woman Delta Woman of the Month, OOrE&WrE~ ~@ Mrs. Sevalstad will select a of the Month program as a Free Pwkilg bicentennial project. book on Montana history, to be placed in a special Mrs. Sevalstad. from Wise collection in the MSU library. Dear readers, Please fill in your answers to the questions below as carefully and as objectively as possible. The purpose of this study is to gain a profile of the people on campus and the effect o! the local media on them. The results will be of material help to the Exponent in selling local advertising space and providing the Exponent with needed revenue. Drop the sheet off in the Exponent office, the front desk of the SUB, or any of the boxes provided at various spots on campus. 1. MALE c FEMALE C AGE---=- 9. Approximately how much money do you have How often do you listen to this part icular 2. LI VE On campus t Off campus O Sorority 11. or fraternity C to spend each month? after paying for tuition, station? food , room) 3. Status on campus : Daily 0 3 times per week C once a week C less than $20 0 $20-$50 0 $51-$100 C $101 never 0 undergrad L graduate [l faculty 0 staff 0 or more 0 4. How often do you read t he Exponent? 12. How long do you listen to the radio a day? 9. Which Items would you like to see advertised Regularly C Occasionally 0 Rarely or never O 2 hours O 4 or more hours D less than 2 more in the Exponent? hours D Sound equipment 0 5. How often do you read the Bozeman morning O afternoon C after6 p.m . C Ski equipment 0 Chronicle? 13. If you have any comments or suggestions on Groceries 0 Regularly C Occasionally 0 Rarely or never O improving the Exponent please feel free to list Clothing 0 them here. Auto dealers D 6. How often do you read the High Country? Bicycles 0 Regularly O Occasionally O Rarely or neverO Camera Stores 0 Toiletries 0 7. How often do you read any of the major state newspapers? Camping supplies O School supplies 0 Regularly 0 Occasionally 0 Rarely or never o Otfler D------If you listen to the radio, which station do 8. Which newspaper do you rely on mainly for 10. your shopping reference? you I isten to? Exponent 0 Chronicle D High Country 0 KGL T D KBOZ 0 KXXL 0 KBM N 0 Other state paper D None D OTHER D 16 - THE EXPON ENT - Friday, February 27, 1976