,

Volume 69, No. 4 An AS/t/ISU Publication Bozeman, MT. Friday, Oct. 7, 1977 WAMI satellite transmits first lecture today

by Richard Mechlenburg "'tremendous amount o help and cooperation from the The first of over 80 F&TV department. According broadcasts is being made to Gjestson, Tom Jenkins, the today for students at MSU in chief engineer for the F& TV the WAMI Program, via the has been much more than Communications constructive. Technological Satellite (CTS). Among the items being WAMI is a University of added are two color TV Washington (UW) program cameras, additional audio designed to stretch medical receivers and senders, color education from Seattle into lighting and film chains to Alaska, Montana and Idaho show color films and slides. by sharing faculty and The use of CTS as a means facilities, First year medical to interview medical school students are thus enabled to applicants is a major test of study in any of these states the satellite according to although only Washington Gjestson. It may also be has a complete program. utilized for recruitment of It is going to be a three day Homecoming weekend and there are going to be a lot of people on the As a result, more doctors minorities from high schools streets and highways. If you plan to 'really celebrate', let a friend drive. are trained for rural as well as and colleges with metropolitan areas. discussions of health-care . Currently at MSU, WAMI is career opportunities between testing the feasibility, ef­ students and parents and a Faculty meet to d~scuss fectiveness and potential of minority member in a health using the CTS as a teaching care career at Seattle. aid. Last month, CTS's PET merit-based pay plan CTS provides two-way (Portable Earth Transport) television communication travelled to Kalispell, Great by Anne Zelman failed to satisfy some of cording to one formula which between two or more points Falls, Missoula and Billin!J.S Skeptical faculty members those affected. 1s the same for all members. 1n North America, to conduct consultations via gathered Wednesday night to Academic Vice President These five are: allowing med. students at CTS between medical experts voice their dissatisfaction William Walter, Director of --possession of a terminal MSU to receive a full credit in Seattle and general with a plan for academic Administration Tom Nopper, degree in the member's field course from the Seattle practioners in Montana with salary budgeting instituted at and · Department Heads (•.e. Ph .D.); campus. case studies and troublesome MSU this year. Richard McConnen --seniority (either the WAMI, in cooperation with diagnoses. The Merit Based and (economics) and James number of years the member the F& TV department has In the future, Gjestson Market Differential Salary Pickett (biology) served as a has been at MSU , or the been converting McCall Hall's predicted the CTS or a si milar Schedule (MBMDSS) was resource panel to explain number of years since at­ studio from black and white satellite may provide equal devised in an attempt to make MBMDSS and to answer taining the highest degree); to color. medical care for every person the salary scale more questions. --administrative positions Ronald Gjestson, the Site in the U.S. equitable from department to According to Pickett, the held (i.e. department head); Coordinator for WAMI said department across the plan considers seven com­ --market differential (a the conversion required a (Continued to Page 17) campus and to lessen the ponents in setting a faculty statistically derived factor arbitrary nature of salary member's salary. The first five rating the national demand decisions. are quantifiable factors: that Apparently, the plan has is, they may be judged ac- (Continued to Page 19 ) Congress funds MHD

by Richard Mecklenburg continue the MHD program by · Pettit to 50 YRS. AGO Congressman Max Baucus building an experimental test announced Wednesday that facility in Butte. MHD ex­ visit MSU one-half billion dollars _was periments are also currently appropriated by the being conducted at MSU. Commissioner of Higher VICIOUS AERIAL ATTACK FAILS Washington Joint House MHD was brought to Education, Dr. Lawrence K. Senate Conference Com­ Montana in 1974 by the Pettit , will visit the MSU combined efforts of AS BOBCATS LOSE TO IDAHC mission of Science, to campus on Oct. 11-12. He will Congressman Lee Metcalf continue Magneto meet and answer questions Montana State Gains 147 Yards On Forward Passes But Lose and Mike Mansfield. Hydrodynamics (MHD) ex­ from interested students from In Straight Football periments in Montana. There will be a feature story 2:00-3:30 p.m. on the af­ Tactics The one-half billion dollar on the MHD program in next ternoon of the 11th in the appropriation wlll be used to Friday's issue. SUB , Room 310. An open The weekly Exponent, those days), had had the question and answer published on Oct. 4, 1927 largest snake dance fn years, discussion period with ran that banner. Perhaps it and stated inside that the faculty wil l follow at 4:00 was fate that the Vandals Bobcats had trounced Denver Columbus Day p.m. in the same room. At should force a repeat of that 12 to 6. Though our game is 10 : 00 a.m. on the 12th, Dr. heading 50 years later. against Weber State, maybe been taking Columbus Day that same spirit can be reborn Ever since Columbus Pettit will meet with the MSU But wait. The following, off. Have a good published on Oct. 11 , 1927 in our favor this time. Let's discovered the North Executive Committe in the Columbo holiday and see noted that MSC (Montana make it a real homecoming. American Continent in President's Conference us next Friday. State College as It was in Let's beat Weber! 1492, The Exponent has Room. ROTC student replies to Bower

EDITOR : almost any natural disaster skiing; etc. These activities are offered as a class, which 1 ·::::~;:~:~~:;~$::::::::=:~~:;:;:;~:3:::~::::;:::::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;::~~:~:::::::~~=:::::::::::::::~=::::::x:::~::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;':;:~':=~=:~:;:;::::::'!:::::::-:;;:':;:::::::~~==s::~ My I et ter concerns the Oct . could tell usthat the Army is open to any student here at '? Why do we need a euphemism to refer to people past the age } 4 issue of the EXPONENT. helped them out Any MSU . Even those of us who { of 60 (or 65--l'm not sure what the requirements are these days- l Mr. Jim Bower wrote of his Governor of a state which has are in ROTC are not required ii) why do we even make cut-off points)? In polite society, old ;\! objections to ROTC ad­ experienced a ntural disaster to take this Special { people are 'senior citizens'--but I'm not very polite and anyway, jt vertising. His particular could probably tell us that it Forces class. f: 'senior citizens' sounds vaguely patriotic and makes me think ofI\ i objections to the flier, in was the Army that helped to ~:; grizzled granddads out waving flags on election day... i! itself, may havve been recover survivors and Any student interested in J It's an argument worn thin by overuse, but a socleiy which is J arranted. Any kind of. flier, no casua •. · "'c; . this calss need not worry f ashamed of its old people, which considers 'old' an insult and p matter who the advertiser, I agree .. . ., the editor in about a commitment to the :t not an honor, is mistaken in its values. ,j;j will end up as litter. printing letter~ ,f opinion, Army. The only cases where a 'f For what is an old person? Physically, not as spry as once, Vi I agree with Mr. Bower when however, I think Mr. Bower commitment of service is \: not as beautiful perhaps, perhaps crippled. But old people's f he says he " hope(s) people should perhaps do a little required are those who accept ti memories stretch out as far as this country is wide (or furtJ1er) t don't think the Army exists research into his facts. an Army ROTC Scholarship \!i and their experiences are as numerous as the wrinkles in their I:'! simply to provide excitement For instance, Mr. liower and those who decide, as :;:;: faces. :': and entertainment to college questions the accuracy of Juniors and Seniors, to such statements as to the continue in the program . ::)' Some old people may be stubborn and set in their way--as }: students," . Army ' s offerinr Any Freshmen or Sopmores f some people of all ages are--and they may not be able to take { 1 too hope people reah~e marksmanship ; back. not on -Scholarship may drop H eare of their needs. But neither can children, and no one thinks ? who is called to. help in packing ; cross country the course, just like any other m; up polite names to keep from calling them what they are. H emergencies. The v1ct1ms of class. •{ It's ail a state of being--an age of man. We must accept it •t' Drive slowly I am sure that Mr. Bower's tj honestly and without recourse to polite terms. 11: opinions are as important as f Next week, when the old people ask for help to raise $50,000 f Dear Edi tor, Complex and I walk through are mine. I feel that Mr. Bower ( for an activities center, think about where they've been and help r I would like to remind the married student housing was not very well informed ] them get where they're going. ;::' students that the university is every day. I see the little about ROTC . not a auto speedway. Drivers children playing near the I have made my decision, as ,'"Mm... ·.,.·_.·,.·_.·,.·,.·,.·,· • • • . ..·,·:• :· .·.·.,.·.·.·.··.,·:··.:-·.,,·,.·,,• •• • ·,,·,,·,_·.,.·,,·,,·,,·,,·,·.,,·,.·_.,·,,·,,·,,·,,·,,·,,·,,• ~ • ·,,·,_·..• ,·:,·.·.·.·,• ··.·.,,·,_·• ..• ,·,,·,,·,,·,,·,,·.·,·.·~,·,·••• :.. ,·,,·,,·,,· ;:::;:;:::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:::;:;::::::::~==:~:::::::::;:;:;:: : ::;:::;:;:~~z ~~~~ should remember that the street , often unattended but Junior, to continue with the pedestrian has the right-a-. other people don't seem to Army ROTC program , and feel way after having stepped off know they exist. That is, they that Mr. Bower's comments ******** the crub. This is especially don't know until they have run were a personal attack on my important to remember on over one of the little devils. If choice of career. Every year it seems that that mostly only students and campus. After having to dive you are in a hurry, mad or Whether the reader agrees universities across the teachers are served . People for saftey twice today I whatever else that makes you or not, I am sure that I have country are losing more and should be made to realize that decided something had to be drive fast , remember: it will not made the wrong career more money. without "college trained done, especially since I take longer to get there if you The great social distance minds," disease would run was choice. have to stop at the police between the average Montana ram pent, agriculture would be in married studer1t housing JACQUELINE WRIGHT both times. department first. taxpayer and the university is 60 years behind where it is Finance I am a single student living Linda Hoops, the ultimate problem with now, and solving the energy in the Grant-Chamberlain Prelaw funding of higher education shortage would be left en-­ in Montana. Universities are tirely up to the monopolies usually the radical ap­ whose major concern is Readers complain about parking problems pendages of our society, money, not the people they Dear Editor: at MSU however, there are Dear Editor: although MSU may be serve. On a snowy Friday morning only 4249 parking spaces on I recently recieved a ticket somewhat of an exception to Wha, higher education I arrived on campus with my campus allocated to student for parking in front of Sherrick the rule . The anit- war needs is a long range plan car and my shiny new B-lot parking. Therefore, in my Hall on Garfield. I went to the movement that will bring of the "60s" has non-college parking sticker, which I paid opinion the traffic office is MSU Police and paid it. had detrimental effects on people closer to universities. $4 for. After a '12 hr. search it selling a product , (the right to Afterwards I asked one of the universities in the "70s". My suggestion is that we became apparent that all lots I park on campus) which it officers why people aren't It is harder for a farmer, a put college students to work was eligible for were full and doesn't have and cannot allowed to park there. He businessman, or a laborer to producing practical things overflowing . Being part of the provide in many instances. stated that the students a few see the benefits of a college !hat people can buy or use, overflow I was forced to park This constitutes blatent years back had gotten up a degree than a more concrete thus supporting their own in an area zoned for fraud. If any legitimate petition becuase several item like a road or bridge. education. Ag. students pedestrians but still within business employed such students who were walking Personally, I have a hard time could grow the food students the bounds of the parking lot. tactics they would be ap­ were almost hit by understanding why the eat in the cafeterias ; I got a ticket for my efforts. At prehended and prosecuted automobiles. Now thats a average taxpayer should pay business majors could run this point I decided to in­ post-haste. pretty good reason , but I still hard-earned money to create the cafeteria. vestigate further. It appears see alot of cars parked behind doctors and lawyers that he or Construction classes could that each and every student Reid Hall and on Garfield , and she cannot afford. built the F&TV darkroom labs on campus is eligible to these areas still contain a lot The university should be a that contractors charge purchase for $4 the right to Yours awaiting justice, of traffic. This doesn't seem public service and it appears outrageous fees for. Roger park here. There are presently Clayton to solve the problem . I think Grad RM about 9700 students enrolled . Studies that with the present problem ,. of parking at MSU that a few extra spaces wouldn't hurt. Also parents with children visiting the Nursing Services Center would not have to cross 11th street. I think there are some good reasons for reconsidering this area for legimate parking. Ron Marks Sr. Nursing Student

The ASMSU committee applications are due Letters to the ed itor are -=::-:::... :-~. _:==rO[;iro~~~~ ·=i November 11, at 5 o'clock. encouraged. They must be There is also one senate typed, double spaced, and editor Anne Zelman The Exponent Is an Independent , studenl-written and student.managed newspaper at ~ must not exceed 400 words. assoc iate ed itor Wallace o . Mlllegan fv\ontana State Un iversity, Bozeman . The opinions expressed herein are not seat open; this vacancy news editor Richard M«.klenberg necessarily those of the oolverslty or the student bOdy. PubliShed twice weekly except will be filled Oct. 13 and Letters must be signed, but photo ed itor Pn ll Howard holldays and final week during the sehool year by the Assoc iated Students of Montana the term of the senate signatures will be withheld copy editor Nancy Urt>anis State Un iversity. Known~ttlceof publication : The Exponent, Sludent Union Building , upon reasonable request. ~ 1 seat is until the November :,a,~:!':1m9:~:";er JamRe:bEH~~:~ =:!:~ . ~~~ ~"~:';~ ~~ :::~:~ . MT 59115 . Second class postage paid at ~ 8 18 election. There are Letters to the editor are not bookkeeper Wayne Ranselm corrected for spelling, style or lab tech Stan Tarnackl High Country Composition and Layout. many committee seats ~ prootr~111der Carot Ricketts grammar, but the Exponent open such as Judicial, ad sales Paul Koenig reserves the right to edit for Steve Dyer Printed by Livingston Enterprise J CEC, etc. so drop into the ASMSU office and fill out '1ength, due to limitations of space. ..C:::::::=?UC:===ac::::M1C==::llllC::::::'9IC::::::MX::::::xtc:::::::::MK•:::~c••==~·~~C::::::l.i an application . <1- fhe Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977 Another step taken on Ski Yellowstone

Another step has been they feel they were right in day care center--on 1 ,880 case, would be in the hands This controversy has been taken In the bureaucratic making their recom- · acres of National Forest land of the Chief of the Forest goin on for five years, and I'm paperwork concerning the mendation , said Rich Ap­ in southwestern Gallatin Service. fairly sure that we (the en­ contro versial Ski plegate, director of the Center County, 10 miles west of After that, the court system vironmentalists) will not be Yellowstone. for Public Interest, Bozeman . West Yellowstone. is open to the Ski able to win ii on the local On Sept. 21, the Gallatin The apel Iants base their Peripheral. "second-home" Yellowstone controversy. level. Valley Forest Service issued a objections to Ski Yellowstone development will occur on Statemen t of Fact and on four issues : energy. water adjacent private land, states Considerations on the ·ski and air quality, economics, the FS recommendation. •••••••••••••mtCOUPON••···········~ area development. The and the grizzly bear. Will the " The appellants have 30 statement was in response to economic benefits of another days to present additional E WELCOME STUDENTS 5 an appeal of the Gallatin ski community, which may or testimony to the regional Valley USFS recommendation may not (as Big Sky) be a : Scrambled Eggs with Diced Ham : Forester in Missoula," said to issue a special use permit success, be worth the z n John Sandmeyer, long-range· to Ski Yellowstone, Inc. for a ecological impact? This is a 2 2 for •2.00 g planner for Gallatin National development at Mount question the en­ :::i B ~ Forst. "We're satisfied with 8 aeon, Ham, or Sausage and Eggs ~ Hebgen . vironmentalists feel needs to the recommendation" he The appeal was filed this be answered. • 2 for '3.20 • added. • With Coupon • summer by Bozeman attorney Ski Yellowstone is James Goetz on behalf of : Peppermill E . : requesting the special use The Regional Forester will 1332 several envi ronmental permit to build ski facilities--a then sustain or remand the • . Main • ············••NOdOOO•••••••••••••• groups. gondola, ten chairlifts, a recommendation . Either party ' The statement the USFS may appeal that decision ; the recently issued is the reason mountaintop restaurant and final recommendation , in that Part four of series Boylan' s Dairy Bar N. College St. IA&W What has AAUP accomplished? l. 4 1 Langford s. way Phone 587-3415 by Anne Zelman Educational Record , Spring, Birnbaum's figures were Stop $ 1976 " Unionization and drawn from AAUP reports. A reading of the goals of the Raw Milk ...... 1.50 gal. Faculty Compensation : Part Though significant increases American Association of II " finds " that while increases were shown in faculty University Professors along favoring un ionized faculty compensation for 1972-73, Homogenized • $ l 60 with a look at the dramatic gal. continue in public four-year the rates of increase for the Pasteurized .... • •• •.... ·.. • increase in collectivized colleges and independent 1974-75 year had slowed faculties at institutions of institutions, they may have somewhat. Nonetheless, higher education in the 1970s stabilized at public univer­ levels of compensation at , • Raw Honey tends to create an impression Boy Ians • sities and been reversed at unionized institutions were of great gains to be made Dairy · 10 lb. contasiers for $7.00 public two-year institutions" still higher than at similar through the collective An earlier article by Birn­ non-unionized institutions, Bar p • A.I ilk bargaining process. Recent • astum~ m1 available for baum concluded that all according to his findings. studies indicate that this is unionized faculties earned Birnbaum's conclusions, & not always the case, at least fratemities sororities for $1.33/gal. si(.1nificantly greater com­ however, reflect his doubt in institutions similar to pensation (fringe benefit) MSU . (Cont inued to Page 19) s. 19th Open 9 a.m. •• 8 p.m. increases. 7 Days a Week

STAtEMENT Of OWNE' ~'~'J~~~.~~~E~,ENT ANO CIRCULATION

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· The Exponent· Friday, October 7, 1977 • 3 Nursing students seek c_ommittee positions

have the Organization . I feel I'm well As a member of the nursing opportunity and qualified for the job. I'll give student body I would like to qualification needed to fill this task. Thank-you my best effort, that's all I have see a spirit of nursing for your to offer. aevelop. I think the students support. should feel that they are the program and they should feel free to try and make the most of their education.

( Kelly Grimes Darla Fryhover A freshman nursing student I'm a transfer student from from Cascade, Montana. I am Carroll College. Kathi Splett running for a position on the This is my 1st year at MSU . Once again, the sophomore Mary Magnuson School of Nursing Research Many times I've felt confused class is beginnig to see the was the valedictorian of Committee. about what's going on in the turmoil and confusion that Nursing Program. the 1975 class of Frenchtown seems to go hand in hand If elected I hope this will be I want to become involved in H.S., Frenchtown, MT. I have with clinical placement . a learning experience for me attended Carroll the school of Nursing and College and Diane Bauman Questions about the new and all others interested in this seemed to be a good way the U. of M. While in college I I am currently a sophomore curriculum and petition nursing. I am really en­ was a member of the Search of involving myself. in the School of Nursing at process a beginning to arise, thusiastic about learning team in Missoula. Presently, I I've always been upset by MSU . With the present the biggest of which seens to more and understanding more people who complain about am in MSNA. revising of the nursing be, " Am I going to be able to about the nursing program In high I was the class what's going on but don't curriculum. I feel the need for start at extended campus next and curriculum. I will do president and an officer of the unity in the Nursing student actively participate. Fall?" whatever I can to involve and National Honor Society and body among the I love people and have no students I don't want to see the same help others who are in­ the cheerleaders. I belonged themselves fear of speaking in front of a and with the massive panic that happened terested in the nursing to ski club, pep club, Let­ faculty is greater groupl I was active in now than towards the end of last program and be willing to terman's club, and Out­ ever. As an active Student Council for 3 years member of winter, ahppen again this year listen to suggestions and stnading Teenagers of Montana Student Nurses Worthy Advisor in Rainbow, durring spring quarter. To op1nons of others. Be sure to America. Junior year I was a Association and a state Pres of my Spanish Club and of­ alleviate this problem I would vote on October. Seceratary of our School's Girls State delegate and the ficer of Alpha Tau Delta, the like to work with the staff to Honorary Service Sorptimist Girl of the Quarter. Nursing Honorary, I feel I get these answers out. Now. {Continued to Page S>

CRUISE ON IN TO THE PORT OF ENTRY

Take on some of our cargo and YOU'LL BE SAILIN'!

Located on TAI LANE, Across from MSU rieldhouse

Upstairs 50, 60, 80 oz. Pitchers of Beer Arcade Tri-level Opening Dance Floor No Cover on Week Nights Soon.

Tues. Nite · 20c draughts, 75c off on all pitchers DANCING No Cover EVERY Wed. Nite · No Cover . Ladies night NIGHT SOC off on all pitchers for ladies 4-The Exponent - Frldey, October 7, 1977 had no numbers to deal with opinions of students in order planatlons. I want to un­ either. Many, were genuinely for a Nursing Program to fully derstand how each student taken by surprise when they Nursing election withstand. I am concerned as can make It though this new were told late into ther last to waht MSU's Nursing curriculum most expediently. quarter that there was no program has to offer, and it I want to understand all the room fro them at the extended seems to me the best way to possible ins and outs of campuses. Also at this tive, find out is to become In­ exceptions and who is most of us saw, for the first volved . responsible for granting time, the actual priority Some of my activities that I them . points that made us eligible. have participated in while in The reactions were befuddled We should have been aware high school and college to irrate. and participating in the include Concert Choir, Drill planning the new class Team , Science Club, Annual The action was requirements . We should Staff, Tennis Club and CARE disorganized and too late. have been involed in planning Group. I also enjoy talking Ginny Tucker Now, we need an organized the new petition system and and listening to people and group that will ask our At the very first faculty to must know now what we're to with all that I have said I will questions, voice our needs student meeting this fall , I be judged by . Basic in­ hope that you put your trust and bring us facts, dates, saw the same confusion formation for planning our in me for this position. number and complete ex- Brenda K. Loser brewing that lead sophomore year and we just don't have it. I am running for the Student students to distraction late Affairs Committee In the last winter. I was in the ASMSU FALL, 1977 Nursing Government . middle of it then and the Previously, I have been In­ same trends are developing volved with governmental now. COMMUNITY affairs and feel nursing Our sophomore group is students need a larger Input generally confused and UNIVERSITY into policy matters. With your disjointed. We plan part of Classes are offered in: , support I will be able to in­ our education on rumors, crease awareness to and anticipate a vaguely complete Fine Arts Dance input of government. curriculum, but mainly, we Mind and Body Crafts seriously lack any concrete dates, numbers and Cooking Outdoors priorities. Specialties I have never understood Register today from 1 to 5, October 12 from 1 to 3, how the Nursing Department October 13 from 1 to 3 and 6 : 30 to 8: 00, or on October manages to keep so many 14 from 1 to 3 in the Student Union Building. Call 994- people, so confused, until too 4041 for more information. late! last year the students

Beth Naser

I graduated from York Hospital School of Nursing in May , 1977. I come to MSU to complete my B.S.N. Prior to Rosita Etcheberry attending York Hospital Hello, my name is Rosita I studied at Penn State Etcheberry and I am sub­ University and the University mitting this for the position of a Student Affairs office. This of Miami. I want to be of the Academic will be my sophomore year as member Affairs committee because an a transfer nursing student RN 's point of view is from Carroll College and I am in developing our pleased to see that students necessary curriculum as our profession have the opportunity to the become inolved in the 1s in a transition from diploma schools to the Nursing Program . I think that colligate programs. it takes the ideas and

That's the way you'll find our shetland sweaters by Dean's of Scotland.

Yes, we have them in most of these styles and many colors. Play it smooth: just Left to right - 0 pour Comfort• over Rainbow 28° ice and have your own 0 rocks concert. Neat! A Radcliffe Cable 26° great pedormer with Get yours from Fair Isle cola, 7UP. tonic, orange 3600 juice, milk . etc .. too! The Trabue Shop Sweetbriar 24°0 Nothing's so delicious as Southern Comfort'"on-the-rocks! at dhqmtrc2> SOUTHERN COMfORT CORPORATION , 100 PROOF LIQUEUR, ST lOUlS. MO. 83132 Day care center welcomes students Yellowstone concerns The ASMSU Day Care "We still have openings", Center would like to extend a Eggert said. Space are welcome to all students, avialable at the following head environmentalists faculty and staff at an open times. house Wednesday , Oct. 12, 8-10 p.m.-5 openings per day from 4 to 5:30p.m. "We are 10-12 p.m .--2 openings by Janet Siebert joying the raucous confusion very proud of our new center", Thursdays, 1-Fridays aim of the group. " ... An angler floating a fly of a heron rookery ... " was said Jeanne Eggert, Director, 1-3 p.m .--4 openings per day "That's why we are In­ at the head of a riffle, a how Jim Posewitz, head of 'and we want people to see it. 3-5 p.m.--7 openings per day terested in the Yellowstone waterfowler wailing ex­ the environment and in­ It will also be a good time for Hot lunches are available River. It is one of the finest pectantly on a quiet back­ formation department of the students interested in placing during the noon hour also. trout resources in the water, a deer hunter stalking state Fish and Game Dept. their children there to see it." Only one parent need be a country," declared Owen. a willow thicket, a nonhunter aptly described an important The cen\e' is housed a\ 10 student to enroll a child. For Another party expressing watching the systematic aspect of the Yellowstone. W. Yellowstone. directly in information call 994- prominent concern in the feeding of pelicans or en- A major concern in fro ot of the SOB Barn. ecological future of the area allocation of the Yellowstone is the Environmental In­ River water is what is going to formation Center of happen to the environment Helena. Washington D.C. and beauty of the area if the economist, William F. Hyde, water in the river is sub­ of Resources for the Future stantially manipulated. Inc., and University of One major group to display Montana history professor K. such sentiment is Trout Ross Toole testified on behalf Unlimited . The national of the EiC. organization of around 20 ,000 Hyde maintained it is a "conservation minded " basic economic sportsmen" was founded in phenomenon" that 1959 to work for the recreational uses of water preservation and enhan­ "represent economic services cement of the nation's of our natural resource en­ remaining cold water dowment" and their per­ fisheries. manent destruction is The president of the body, economic folly. Mike Owen , expressed in­ Lawyers for Utah In­ terest that "the Board of ternational , Intake Water Natural Resources establish a Company , and Montana good minimum streamfow in Power Company lawyer the Yellowstone and the Robert Woodahl tough ad­ state's other rivers." mission of Hyde's testimony, Kevin Glaes, chairman of claiming it was philosophical the Montana Council of Trout rhetoric. Unlimited , expounded, "We Toole, displaying refreshing support the Fish and Game verbal fluency Montanans request (for 8.3 million acre have come to expect of him, feet) because we feel it is proclaimed the abundance of reasonable. The amount of technical information water asked for will just presented during the hearing maintain the fish and wildlife obscured a "larger reality--the Appearing Oct. 11-15 we now have in the basin ." vital historical role played by This interest is compatible the Yellowstone River with other actions of Trout throughout the development MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Unlimited AT THE throughout the of the west. " country. In the past, they "We have the capacity and Happy Hour Tequila Nile Collins Nile Ladies Nile have become involved in technology today to use up all attempts to block con­ of the river for short range 9-10 p.m. struction of the Teton Dam MOLLY .60 Teq . Ladies and short range profit. That All Bar in Idaho and to define lndan $1 .25 Pitchers capacity and technology are High Ball fishing rights on the Collins Admitted very recent. Nature itself has .80 Exotics .80 Teq. Columbia River. Currently protected the river for .60 Bar Drinks .60 Free involvement in landmarks BROWN Exotics long span of time, our recent regarding the administration capacity to ·use it all up' of fresh water fisheries is an is genuinely frightening." \•••·························...... ! isgenuinely frightening ." Toole also observed, "There is no incomparability between i.. ATTENTION VETERANS J a clean environment and a .. healthy economy. Keeping a ! Did you know that the MSU Veterans Organization clean environment or cleaning ! up a dirty one does not ! offers these free services? destroy jobs--it creates .. !.. them." .. .. that Toole's testimony "as .. Fourth of July speech would : Job referral - Housing referral be magnificent, but was .. !.. inappropriate as factual .. .. evidence." Those who feel strongly i Tutoring about the beauty of the .. services ~ .. .. Yellowstone River are not .. likely to agree with the in- : If you're interested In any of these services or if you just want to meet other ! d us tr i a I expressions , i people with similar backgrounds contact Don Belding, MSU Vet Rep., 994-4311 however. They are more likely ! to find comportment in ,. or come to our meeting • Toole's declaration, "As one : TONIGHT at 7:30 p.m. in the SOB Barn meeting room. of the last great tree-flowing ! rivers In America , its ,. Free Refreshments No Dues significance Is perhaps ! greater today than It ever has t i...... ~ ...... 6 - The Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977 . been." Up the Creek Combination Dinner Wltot's Happening Reg. *4.95 - Small Steak & Shrimp Reg. *3.50 - Mini Kebob Dinner $.50 off with this coupon

NOW THROUGH Peppermill 11332 E. Main OCT.3 Lewis Hall. Ghost Town PhOtograptw Display, 9-4 :30, Hatha Yoga, noon in rower floor east of Guest speaker Mr. Denn:s Flath speaking I Mon.·Fri., 1-4:30, weekends; Museum of the Romney Gym. on the topic ot "Non -Game Species Biology I Rockies Focus on Women is sponsoring Hatha In Montana". Everyone is welcome to Nineteen panels of photos of ""°'1tana Yoga . Patti Pence is teaching classes every come. jgtlosl towns, taken by Professor John N. Monday ancl Thursday. Fee Is $10 payable at ; OeHaas. Free. first se!.Sion . Orientation meeting 6:30 302 SUB. NOW Oct.,. 345 Alpha Phi Omega a coed service Through October 11 Open auditions tor "Your're a Good Man fraternity . Bowl at THE BOWL Charlie Brown" at 6p .m .. 7 :30 In the Library I American Drawings exhibit 8 a.m . . .c :JO • Wesley House, 714 S. 8th Ave. Open to all MSU Student Chapter of Association tor .o.m . in !he Fine Arts Gallery. college students. Computing Maehinery 7:00 p.m . Room 317 : Drawings by 64 American artists on Joan Oct. 4 and Oct. 6 SUB (upstairs). from Ulah Museum of Fine Ans. Focus on Women Sack Lunch Seminars 12 Short meeting to discuss goals for !he year INDIAN STUDENT LEAGUE Monday - Oct. 3 p.m . to 1 p .m. Tuesday Focus on Women and collect dues {S2) alter which we wi11 t MSU Fine Arts Gallery 8 a .m . to 4:30 p.m . Office 211 Montana Hall. Thursday Chamber' adlovrn to a local pub to get acquainted. of Commerce Meeting Room 129 West Main 'i • Creative Arts, Gallery, second floor FrldayC'ct. 7 St. fiaynes Hall presents drawings by 64 im- Veteran's Club Meeting al 7:30 p .m. SOB Ann Fn1ngos, a medical social worker, 11ortan1 American Artists on display Barn. NOW FORMING AT eaturing Wiley, Katz, Linder, Pearstein and will discuss the sources of stress and various ways of coping with It. Free. informal, and Try.outs for Theater of Silence at 7 p.m . 1. itella Free Admission. Wilson . open to everyone . Bring your own lunches. 131 MSU Indian Club at 6:30 p.m. In the Ind Ian Student lour group which performs in sign Club Room, Rm l Wilson Hall. Wednesday Oct. 5 language. The t;; lub is sponsoring a feed (Indian Muslcmaster 8 p.m . at the Gallery & Arts 1acos> with a pow.wow to follow for former Complex 238 East Main (upstairs). Second Annual Conference on Applied nd prospective members. bring your "Best Poet to come out of Portland." Statistics in Montana. starts 9 .00, Colonial THE BOWL 1ostvmes, your voice and your appetltle!. iY.olor Hotel and Convenlion Center, Helena. Mt. The 2'ld Annual Conference on Applied Statistics in Mt. will be held Oct. 7, 1977, in Helena. The Conference wilt host seven speakers includ ing Dr . Richard E. Lund of Container policy still MSU. For more infor contact Lund--994 -3601. TUESDAY,Ocl. 11 Fencing Club-Team Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Lower floor wesl gym Romney. Just ameeting for both experienced and in effect for games non experienced fencers who are mterested in having a good time. If you are unable to allend but would ltke further info call Yvette THURS. Fistler at 586-1561. The policy governing the are stationed at the ad­ Oct. 11 to Nov. 8 - .Jse of alcoholic beverages mission gates to the stadium. Learn to Spin Classes, 7.9 o.m. at the 1---_ United Methodist Chur ch. 9·.00 P. M• >nd. containers in the MSU Individuals carrying bottles, Mrs. Margaret Emerson ls the instructor · ~o otball stadium has been metal containers or liquor will for the yarn spinning classes. Spinning reinstituted again this fall. be asked to return them to wheels are available to rent or buy. Mrs. Emerson is also offering a beginning frame Call Debbie at 586-5018 The fan response to last their cars or check them with loom weaving class at 3 p.m . Registration is '{ears policy was supportive a HELP Center represen­ necessary. Call 587-0203 after 5 p.m. -and encouraging, agree tative. Items checked at the student leaders and MSU stadium may be picked up !> fficials. after the game. Briefly, here"s the policy: "Intoxicated individuals will ·Fans aren't permitted to be denied admission to the carry bottles or metal con­ game. Any individual denied iainers. except thermos entrance may go to the ticket :>ottles, into the Reno H. booth for a refund . Sales stadium. The pol icy was established ·Law enforcement officers in 1976.

BROWSE in the Land of Serendipity To Your Future THE SAGE BOOK STORE I 8 North Nineth (East of Safeway) "WE ARE NOW A ~Open 7 days a week Mon. thru Fri. evenings RESIDENTIAL CREDIT UNION" If you live or work in Bozeman lcity limits) you are eligible for membership.

STOP IN OR CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! Bozeman Federal Credit Union 587-8641 • 2631 W. MAIN L------1The Exponent • Friday,'October 7, 1977 .7 · "Atmosphere quite relaxed" MSU students visit Russia

Russian off and on for seven a much better feel for the group enjoyed exposure to the Exhibition of Economic by Mariann Sutton years," he explained , "and Soviet Union and Its people. the culture the first class, Achievement which Torstvelt Steve Torstveit spent a day had read qu lte a bit about the Some tours can isolate lntounst Agency tours do not. described as a " permanent recently touring a ball point country ... ! found a lot of visitors from the country they Instead of flying between big World's Fair." Besides the pen factory . Ordil)arlly that contradictory Information and are supposed to be seeing. cities the Sputnik tours take pen factory in Leningrad, they would probably have been I just wanted to see for myself the overnight train, saving on toured several palaces built pretty dull, but this was no This could be especially true what was really there." transportation and overnight by Peter the Great who must ordinary factory. It was in the Soviet Union where He managed to find space lodging at the same time. The have collected palaces I ike located in Leningrad , individual travel is very dif­ on a youth/economy tour trains offer "very nice" 4-bunk some people collect stamps. U.S.S.R. ficult. All visitors must file with Sputnik Tour Agency compartments and In the The MSU Physics graduate itineraries of their travel and These palaces are great which left Washington, D.C. morning they serve you tea. student and a friend spent transportation and lodging monuments to Baroque ar­ at approximately the same The atmosphere at the hotels two weeks In August visiting must be reserved well In chitecture with gilded wood time the original tour would and restaurants is more Moscow, Leningrad and the advance. carvings everywhere. The have left Bozeman. A relaxed and informal than in Lithuanian capital of Vilnius. "Things don't evolve on Soviets are in the process of demestic flight to the first class establishments They were originally sup­ Washington and Aeroflot (the their own there," Torstveit restoring them , employing a which is a big plus with most posed to have gone with a airline) to Moscow says . "It's a planned society, small army of wood-carvers to Russian college students. The tour group tour from MSU, but not and he was there to see for even the tourism . You're not do so. members also met with enough people signed for that himself. going to be stuck out " To me it's somewhat severai youth groups during tour to make it financially As it turned out, the change somewhere on your own. The puzzling that they are giving even feasible. However, Torstveit in tours was beneficial . Not Soviets wouldn't allow that ; the two weeks, restoring all of them," Tor­ was determined to see the only was it much cheaper they take care of you." better opportunities for in­ stveit noted. "I would be Soviet Union. than the original tour, but Because this was a tereaction. interested in the ones that are the group visited "I had been studying Torstveit feels that it ave him youth/economy tour the In Moscow truly noteworthy, but not all of them." One noteworthy palace was Trakai Castle near Vilnius. It was built in the 13th century in the middle of a lake onan island just out of cannon range. At the time the defenders were pagans fighting the Crusaders. Now it s a resort spot with water l~-- skiing and power boats on the lake. Russian history 1s a con­ Welcomes Back MSU Students trasting mixture like that of Asiian and European cultures and present-day Russia is with a equally full of contrasts. In Moscow and Leningrad where SUPER SYSTEM the monumental Eastern Orthodox cathedrals dot the Sanyo AM/F~ Stereo Receiver! skyline, American tourists are approached by Russian y­ BSR 2260 BX Turntable! ouths who want to buy blue jeans and records. Torstveit Evolution EV-52 Speakers! said they must have been accosted at least 10 time to List s535oo Now Inly s45000.Limited time only sell blue jeans. Russia is a union of several different nations, each at­ tempting to maintain a native HOMECOMING SECIALS! /v~ language and heritage. In "Anti-Theft C.B." Lithuania the street signs are Audiovox's ~W in Russian and Lithuanian MCB1000 40 Ch. Modular C.B. and there are Lithuanisn newspapers. Apparently this CB Antenna & Installation is not uncommon throughout 95 this huge and diverse land. List *279 Installed now only $1 9995 The one area where there is little regional difference is food . Torstveit mentioned SANYO SOUNO SPECIALS that there were two dishes they had at almost every DCA 1001 90 watt Amp~ s199ss meal, "meat with red sauce and meat without red sauce." JCX 2100K AM/FM Receiver~ $16995 Once he joined some Lithuanians for dinner in a FT 406 Auto-Reverse restaurant away from the tour group. He let the Was *11995 Now only s9995 Lithuanians order for him, hoping to get something different. They ordered meat JET SOUNDS with red sauce. But there is much more to 6"x~" 20 oz. Coaxial Speaker Russia than the food and 95 Steve Torstveit thinks it is Was *49 Now only $2Q95 worth going to see . "I wouldn't say anyone should DOWNTOWN hesitate or be fearful of going Next to Budget Tapes & Records In The Whlstlestop ~all to Russia," he said. "The atmosphere is quite relaxed." 8 ·The Exponent. Friday, C?c:tober 7, 1977 • Physical plant maintains warm classrooms

taking these steps, Peterson systems during the night and by Wayne Svee saving steps, Peterson "dragging its feet ," Peterson pointed out, "The Insulation amended that the pay-back on weekends. A problem said, in regard to alternative Those deep dark days of of all the buildings is In period on the materials Peterson mentioned is that power generation systems. January shouldn't alarm MSU needed could run as long as compliance with the stan­ the physical plant has no way Solar and wind powered students this year. According thirty years. At this time he dards of the time of their of regulating the temperature systems are possibilities for to physical plant engineer doesn't consider ·storm construction ." However, in campus buildings from the the future but as yet nothing Don Peterson, the university windows to be an economic " Some of the older buildings physical plant. MSU could on the market can serve MSU will provide adequate heat for necessity. However, he went on campus are insulated, but effectively save energy and as an alterntive energy classrooms and dorms even on to say that "in the future, if these larger older structures efficiently distribute heat if a source. in the event of a prolonged we are really in an energy centralized computerized because of their size, have period of subzero weather. crunch , I think storm win­ thermostate control system Until the energy problem is less heat loss than some of The gas burning physical dows and other steps will be resolved , Don Peterson' s the smaller, newer building." were installed. Such a system plant will provide a constant necessary." would cost about 1 million recommendation to the 65 degrees in classrooms Installing storm windows professors and students it to and double glazing dollars, according to across campus this winter. are steps Currently time clocks put on a sweater and turn off which could be taken to Peterson. Also , indications from save installed in the newer a light while doing battle with Montana Power Co. testify heat loss. When asked about buildings turn off the heating The government has been the January ogre. that there will be no gas shortage in the state this year. -Gas purchased on a Physics department wins Bank Classic monthly basis by MSU from Montana Power will be in part Canadian gas. This gas is the departments according to 4U physical education, with an begin preparation for the result of a Montana Power Th irty-six faculty and per cent , 30 per cent, 20 per average 7.35; and chemical departmental challenge race deal with the Canadians. graduate students from cent, 1 o per cent respectively engineering with an average next fall. There is some Because of the gas dealing physics, chemistry, plant & for first, second, thrid, and I of 7.69. possibility that considerable of Montana Power, the soil sciences, physk:al fourth place teams. All participants were en­ additional scholarship money proposal for coal conversion education and chemical The first five place runners thusiastic, not only about the may be made available to the at the physical plant brought engineering took part in the for each team counted and an race, but also about Montana up last year has been shelved . first annual MSU Inter­ age factor was taken into Bank's marvelous hospitality Person went on to say there Departmental Callenge Run , account for all runners over to the participants. It was are no long range plans for which was run as a sub­ the age of 35 . The results of generally agreed that this was competition of the Montana "'""'"'(I] such a conversion in the the race were ; physics, first one of the finest races people future. Bank Seven Mile Classic place, with an average time had been involved with , and race. Each team of faculty per runner of 6.81 minutes­ we are all looking forward to When asked about con­ and graduate students con­ m ile ; chemistry, second, next years's competition . ditions regarding insulation tributed $25 towards a with an average of 6.84 The faculty and graduate of buildings and other energy scholarship fund. This money minutes-mile; plan & soils students of all MSU depart­ was ~ distributed among the with an averge of 6.95 ; ments are encouraged to STORE WIDE HOMCOMING SALE 20% off off 20% 20% off off 20% 20% off off 20% off GET YOU'R MSU T-SHIRTS 20% off GOOD LUCK CATS! Corner Of' Kain and Tuey

The Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977. 9 Vet Club ASMSU reorganizes by J . William Degel One of the invisible organizations on campus--the COMMUNITY Veterans' Club-is presently working to reorganize its group, and its image, on campus. Primarily known as a social organization In the UNIVERSITY past, the Vets are currently engaging in a reorganization effort that will develop them as a service group designed FALL QUARTER to help the veterans on 1977 campus cope with the everyday activities and problems of college life. • Chuck Morgan , president of Classes will be offered 1n: the club, pointed out that past activities of the club dealt primarily with joining the veterans on campus in a COOKING CRAFTS social environment. The club, as it has always been. is self Pant Fitting Clinic supporting with no dues or Chinese Cooking membership fees . Introduction to Breadmaking Sewing Lingerie Basic Crochet " Future plans for the club," Oriental Cooking said Morgan , "include in­ Beginning Tole Painting stituting a housing and Job Advance Tole Painting referral service for veterans. Pocket-knife Whittling We're also concerned with DANCE Weaving establishing other services, Beginning Batik such as tutoring assistance, Beginning orientation information and Ballroom Dancing Advance Batik Advanced Ballroom Dancing administrative advice in Advanced Needlepoint determining the veteran Beginning Belly Dancing Beginning Knitting student's curri culum on Dance of India campus."

"We also hope to initiate various service and social FINE ARTS MIND & BODY commitments that will involve the veteran and his family in Beginning Watercolor Painting community projects and Beginning Folk Guitar Modern Body Mutilations campus life. We feel con­ Beginning French fident that the veteran and his Intermediate Folk Guitar family can become an im­ Advanced Guitar Interpersonal Communication for Couples portant contributing factor in Bluegrass Guitar Polarity Balancing campus life if he knows that Classical Guitar Siddha Yoga Meditation he is wanted and needed." Bluegrass Banjo " Although 'Leadership, Basic Photography Scholarship, Dignity' is the Writing to Sell official _motto of the club," Morgan commented, "We are encouraging the unofficial motto--'For the Veteran , By OUTDOORS the Veteran'." · SPECIALS The Veterans' Club office is Basic Bicycle Maintenance located in Room 314B on the Alternative Energy Systems Practical Map Reading landing in the SUB between Beginning Mime Fly-fishing the second and th ird floor. The office is open at the present time from 1 p.m. to 5 p .m., Monday through Thrusday and from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. on Friday. Plans are. being made to have the office Registration begins October 6 and continues through October 14. staffed daily from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Catalogues with course descriptions are available The club's meetings are held the first Friday of each at the Student Union Building and at many downtown businesses. month at 7:30 p.m . In the SOB Barn meeting room. All interested veterans, and their For more Information call 994-4041. wives, are encouraged to attend. Registration Times: Any veteran, or his wife, who would like to work as a volunteer in the office are October 7 1 :00-5:00 urged to contact Chuck October 12 1 :00-3:00 Morgan or John Degel at the 13 1 :00-3:00 Vet Club office. Interested 11 1 :0().3:00 individuals can also contact 6:30-8:00 Don Belding, the MSU Vet 14 Rep in Room 247, telephone 1 :00-3:00 994-4311 , for information about the club. 10 - The Exponent. Friday, October 7, 1en !Pick up DORMSTUDENTSown a refrigerator, don't HIRING LUNCHEON waiter or waitress for rent. Sanyon 1.S cu. ft . S85 Call 586-3078 new gourmet restaurant. Call 586-2463. scholarships unclassified forms NEED TO SELL : 1965 Ford V-8 slation FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Galaxy 500. Excellent at Exponent wagon. Pow« brakes-power steering, air. condition--must sell soon. Call Shi r lee 587 - Unclassifieds ssso. 587-1302. offered FOR SALE: Used horse trailer. Call 388- office. 4619. MOO. NEED MORE SPACE in your room? Buy YOU TOO CAN earn money tor puShlng a 4767. ASMSU film Committee presents its first dorm regulation bUnk-bed frame that was HORSES BOARDED. Call 388-4767. pencil!! 'Nhile puShing, write something Saint James' Episcopal foreign fil m of the season, " Seven Beauties" used last year at cost! Assembled in your WENDELL, Don't you " WISH" it "Was" Interesting about community politics, Church is sponsoring four written and directed by Lina Wertmuller, room W .00. Also multicolored 6'x8' Shag rug scandal (they must be documented) and thal big? one of the most highly praised woman $30.00 call 2209 FISHER 504 Quadraphonic receiver. Like projects. Get PAID 40 cents per column one hundred dollar vocal directors in the world. Stars Giancarlo SKOOTER : Doris Is in fO'M"I selling bathrub inch. Drop by !he Exponent and identify new. $300. 1-7 23-5771 evenings or J. Rolando Giannini, Fernando Rey, Shirley Stoler. fexlu,.es Call BR:.549 scholarships to University 517 E. Front, Butte. yourself. Showing Wed. nite Oct. s 8:00 p.m . 339 LITTLE SKOOTER : Your weekend to take students qualified to assi st in ANYONE INTERESTED in fOrming a MSU YOU SAY SCHOOL IS getting you down, and Johnson Hall. 7S cents students; non­ care of lhe kids Corrinne your (XXXX) money is running out. .. well Garoen Club- please call Don 994-2363. Best the music program of thP students I 1.25. BRUCIE: You are cordially invited to spend take heart .... and a pen In hand and be a rime around 10 p.m. LOST gold wire trame glasses in brown 8-10 at the Crowbar Motel In Deerlodge. Pari sh. Being sought are , LOST gold wire frame glasses with brown reporter !or the fabulous EXPONENT. We leather case between S. 16th and College and Johnny made reservations.. need repor1ers for community interest (and Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and tinted lenses. Lost between 16th and College MSU Campus. Reward offered. Leave at ATTRACT ANO HOLD your dream_ lover. and MSU campus. Reward offered . Call polltical) stories . Get (assuming you earn) SUB desk or call Cathy ar 7-2177. Secrets of an astrologer. Send his-her date of bass who will be chosen Cathy. 1.21n or leave message In Exponent 40 cents a column inch tor writing . FOUND: 1 pr. glasses and brown leather birth Specify male-female and Sl.00 to through auditions. Recipients office case in front of Student Health Center. Pick Aquarius, P.O. Box H, 1\1\onroe. Ml 48161. BOWLERS : we desparately need couples MEN'S BASKETBALL meeting 7:00 p .m . up glasses in Sludent Health Center office. FOR SALE: Used horse trailer, call 388 -4767. for SUB Bowllng League. Tuesday nights. will be expected to attend Tuesday Sept. 27, fieldhouse. Everone JUDGE CC'DOR : Denny's new address is 722 HORSES BOARDED. Call 388 ·4767. • Contact Gary 4821 or 6-3837 after S. Wednesday evening S. Wilson . Catch that JOhnny? FOR SALE: Two aquarius four speakers in LOST Brown rimmed glasses in tight blue Retread snowttres for VW ~~~~LE : WANTED LESSONS on handling back good condition. Also one JVC turntable in case. If found please call 587-3010. Thanks. rehearsals (7:30-9:00) and Beetle. Good condition SlS . or best offer. Call shooting husbands. Cati James Gang al 7. good condition. Calt 586-- 3004 after 5 p.m. STAY TUNED FOR MORE great lllm en Sunday services (9: 30-11 : 15). 8 4288. ~~l2 be patient about the future. Love ya, FOR SALE: Retread snowlires for VW tertainment. presented by ASMSU Film WOOLIES UNITE-- Curt is loose. committee! Wed. Oct. 12 "The Magnificent Chocolate Chips Beetle. Good condition. SIS.or best offer Call The Scholarships are of­ MORRIS THE CAT says he's going to chew COLO and poor student lost a gray down vest 7-2728. Ambersons". Sun . Oct. 16 "East ot Eden " fered for the Autumn mee

Dr. John Four Bozeman residents and Michael P. Malone of courage, foster and conduct Montana who aren' t Forsberg of Forsyth was were elected to foundation Bozeman began their four­ investigations and research . associated with the recently elected president of offices. They are Harry W. year terms on the board of The 12-member board of universtiy. The president of the Endowment and Research Newlon , vice president ; directors at the annual directors includes four MSU the university is an ex officio Foundation at Montana State Thomas E. Nopper, treasurer ; meeting , which was held in faculty members, four MSU member of the board. University. Laurence T. Kain, secretary; Bozeman Sept. 23 and 24. alumni and four citizens of Forsberg , who is and Roy E. Huffman , Founded in 1946 as a non­ associated with the executive director. Phillip E. profit corporation , the Yellowstone Veterinary Clinic Farnes and Eugene L. Sharp, foundation is the recipeint of in Forsyth , was elected to a both of Bozeman , were endowment funds for one-year term at the foun­ elected to serve on the scholarships, students loans dation's annual board of executive committee. and other purposes. The directorrs meeting. G. Stanley Lund of Reserve foundation seeks to en- Arrivi•g fust I• time for ••• Nocona boots are glove soft and durable. On the range or in town. HOMECOMING! Let's Rodeo with style! Ardessons Western Boots & Boot and Shoe Repair Nocona - Texas - Santa Rosa Brand Boots It's our new seafood sensation! These delicious little lobsters are just os tender and succulent os larger lobster and they shore the plotter with one FAST of our great broiled steaks. Pmr 11 up with a baked potato or trench fries and cheese toast and you've got the meal Bozeman is raving about. Repair Service ~'.·':.; ~ 1520 W. Beall St. · ··' .;- ... l10JNG11HOREJ -~, .:~, t 302 N. 7th Ave. Located Behind FAMILY STEAK HOUSE ...... ~ ., Phone 587-1000 Buttreys Shopping Center ~

The Exponent. Friday, October 7, 1977 -11 Easter Seal Society offers audiological services by Fran Morales Micken, "one other full-time fitted with a hearing aid. . by Jack Jennings Wars"' ) you'll get an im­ We've 1 come to the age of audiologist in addition to Speech disorders come ~ mediate reaction. Lucas has "Wal k-a-t hons " " Tele- myself one audiological many shapes and sizes . " Star Wars" was the best of established himself as one of thons,"' and " Bike-a-thons ." aide, an'd one secretary. There sWtter l n~. lisps, problems all possible worlds (nay , the really big people in the We've been bombarded with are six of us all together." with art1clat1on , even cleH galaxi es) for me. After all , I go American entertainment "' Support the Muscular Actually, the staff has grown palates c~me under _this back to the days of Flash industry. It's a name everyone Dy strophy Associat ion." since he first set out to cate.?ory .. A speech dis~r- Gordon, Buck Rogers and the had better get used to : " Give to the Cancer Fund," organize the center in 1974. der, defined _M1cken, s Saturday afternoon matinee. George Lucas. He's y oung and " Pledge to Easter Seals ." "When I first got here to when there is a com- It's true that Flash , Buck and and he"s barely tegun. And wh y, you wonder ? Bozeman , thisbuilding.vasn't mun1cat1ons problem bet,; all their cronies were not as As one interested i n Because we're getting wiser, even up yet ," he reflected . " I ween speaker and _ listener. dazzl ing as Luke Skywalker, theology I was fascinated we"re helping to find ways to was here, director to myself. " There are three ma1_n reasons Han Solo and Princess Leia, with the way Lucas chose t o combat these terrible He has been here for three for speech disorders : nor were the special effects tell his story. He could have diseases. years now wGrk lng on at- physiolog ical ,_ brought about as sophisticated . But we kids had a plenty good rousing But what happens 1.9 the taining a goal of developing a by . aphys1cal . defect , merely fi lled in the gaps with tale with all the fantasy, poor victims, what kind of community speech , language emot1o ndi, wh ich is_ a our imaginations and mostly humor and action a p erson therapy do they have to go and hearing center. reflection of the torn feelings ignored the film fakery , the could have wanted without th rough? We all have some What do they do, exactly? a personmay be ~x perienc i ng terrible acting and the ever introdcing religion. He stereo-typic idea of what they Well , their audiology person and psychological , where contrived, corn y plots. But chose, instead , to inject that are like , how they look and goes out into the school mental d 1sturbance may when I went to see " Star elemen t. Wh y? W hy the disrupt normal speech Wars "' this summer I had to be mysterious. almost-m communications. ystical impressed. I was back in my and defi nitel y rel ig iou s Stroke victims, or people element , but with a dif­ chara cter, Ben K enobi? And who may have some type of ference. Not only was this a what 1s 1t with th is "' Force"' brain damage as a result of a really slick film , but all the bu siness? Did "Star Wars" blow to the head , have a old basic ingredients were reallay need holy man? Was difficult time formulatng there : the good guys vs . the ·· 1h e Force"' reall y all that language. The same holds bad guys, rocket ships, ray necessar y? l"d love to talk to true for some of the ch ildren guns, robot s, damsels in Lu cas about it. with hearing impairments. distress, the works . It was I may be wrong . but I think They have more of an un­ great ! that adding that b it o f developed language structure I usually see a movie once, th eo logy or philosophy or than the average child in the period. But I could see this whatever it was const ituted a same age bracket simply one many times over I'm not stroke o f g enius. It took the because they haven't used surpri sed that m any people wh ole story above the level of this means of verbal com­ have. I don"t kn ow what the hokey space opera For th at munication for as long a Bozem an record is. but I"ve one reason alone. it was far period of time. It's really heard of some pretty superior to the o ld in­ Darrell Micken, director of Audiological services for the state of difficult to seperate speech phenomenal repeat figures. tergalactic shoot-·em-ups of Montana, is pictured here operating some of their testing and language therapy And most of us can"t wait to bygone days. A Bu ck Rogers equipment. [Photo by Fran} because they go hand in see whether the sequel can epic would never have had match the original. Naturally, anything like that act and no one ever co nsiders glove. Most of the language in it. It gave we' ve got t wo f ull-time there will be that she may be next. therapy works on exercising a sequel. After the movie a much more speech therapists,"reported that part of the mind that is all , Darth Vader is still run­ profound "" feel ". One program is operating systems and sets up most involved in word for­ ning around loose, isn't he? Since the Force was never here on campus right under screening tests to find out if mation and recall. We can thank George Lucas ex plained I can only guess our noses . The Bozeman t here are any heari ng im­ extension cit the Easter Seal for all this . of course. If you that 1t must have refered t o a pairments. They' ll do The sad part about this society is housed in Wilson ask the average person what kind of God-within t ype of diagnostic work (where they program is that they have no Hall. Established in the Fall they think of George Lucas, moral force which says that figure out what's wrong and contract going with MSU , the of '74 under the directorship they probably won't know the un iverse is on the side of what kind of therapy work main reason being there are of Darrell Micken , they are who you·re talking about. But iustice. and because of its should be done), and they no funds available. Micken under contract to provide 1f you mention his movies presence, good shall triumph fol low thro ugh with a went on to say , " During the audiological services to the ("American Graffiti" and " Star over evil. rehabilitation program where whole three years I have been Meager, Park, and Gallatin they work with the patient to here I have had about 10 counties, respectively. They help build one's hearing referrals from the Student also provide speech and abilities They help with the Health Services." Un­ language services to the fitting of hear ing aids, do fortunately, because MSU has M & M's melt schools in Bozeman , and exercises with little babies - no contract with them, all perform out-patient services who show signs of hearing services rendered must be to people of all ages. difficulties, and help the paid for by the individual Who mans this institution in Martian hands development of language student. Think about it for of speech , language and processes in late-starters and a minute hearing development? "Well , , though .. . the cost is They're saying it with a made, which is defi ni te those who have just been minimal when considering It straight face , yet. Two discrimination aga i nst in terms of it being a lifetime University of Texas business Communists", he said. "They investment. majors, Paul Peebles and Eric are also trying to appeal to Schoppe. have concluded the nonwhite races with so Native lecturesslated from an extensive, month­ many yellow, dark-brown and long study that M&M candy orange M&M's", he added Formal rush activities . makers have tailored t heir They counted percentages The Center for Native to edible an d medicinal plants produced 147 new pledges for on product for the soon-to-arri ve American Studies will be of the Northern Plains the seven sororities of MSU. 100 one-pound bags. Martians , w h ile The surveyo sponsori ng the Visi tin g Region . He has studied Formal ru sh was held Sept. rs, who are discriminatin Lecture Series here on the v arious wild plants and their 22 through 27 . g agai nst interested in marketing , want Communists and wh ite to determine why the MSU campus. The lecture use to the Indians and the Including t his year' s dark· series which people. brown M will be open to early pioneers ; also, the use pledges, 435 women are &M's are always left the pub The two researchers did in the candy dish at lic will have five guest of wi ld plants for healing. members of MSU's sororities. parties. speakers for the tests with 78 UT students of They f ound t hat quarter, Hagener is the au thor of Many of the sororit ies will people's all races and both sexes and selection wh ose topic s wi ll cover " Ed ible and Wild Usable be holding informal rush later cam e from a "candy Native found that the oft-chosen consumpt American culture, Ille, Plants of North Central this quarter. An y girl in­ ion center" in the and rel igion. M&M was green , in"both taste Montana" and " Ed ible Wild terested in sororities can brain which is connected to The first will end color. be Dr. Louis Plants." Hagener will speak contact the Office of Student Thus, " we believe the optic nerve. Says Peebles, Hagener, director, M&¥ botany on Flrday, Oct. 7, from 3-5 Affairs and Services In is definitely planning " If we could control the candy department for , Northern p.m. In the Madison Room In Montana Hall, or the new Martians," Peebles said, consumption cente r, Montana College in Havre. the Student Union. Everyone Information Center In the " because green is the best we could determine what His atudy has been dedicated is weloome. SUB. tasting color. color we wanted a person to 12-n.11111111 ...... oaae.7,1177 "Red M&M's are no longer eat." • Senior Citizens • A new building?

The stairs are a problem for most; impossible for others.

photos and story by Jim Nicoloro Although there are two floors on the drawing board, present funds will allow only the completion of the first floor.

There are two large rooms, described the plans for the The building is beino rented. That's about all. The new center as "modest." The designed so it can be built for kitchen 's a 100 square ft. give new center will be accessible the $400,000 voted the or take a foot. In the larger of to all senior citizens. The seniors via the spring bond the two rooms there's a stage. main floor is at ground level issue; that is, if it can be built On the stage is a piano and a and an elevator is planned to for $30 a square foot. Ar­ set of drums. And chairs, the basement. chitect Rand admits this is a they're everywhere. To get to the senior center Although there are two "very low figure" (Anaconda's there are 30 steps that must other floors on the drawing new center was constructed be negotiated. It's a problem board , present funds wlll at $37 a square foot). tor some ; impossible for allow completion of only the Whatever the outcome, the others. first floor. Additional funds main point is: the seniors The new center will not be are needed to allow the don't have enough money to much larger than the old one, pouring of a basement slab build the kind of center they but it will be theirs--if not and construction of a carport. need and deserve and unless legally (it is owned by the Both of these additions are $50,000 in additional funds Is city), then spiritually. sighted as "mandatory" by raised there might not even be Architect Doug Rand the seniors. a new building. · 1119 E...... -e · Frldey, Oclober 7, 1t7r • 11 Unique drama group entertains with silence

production because they can also the rhymthm , grace, and The Theatre of Silence was months of April and May. On been working with the deaf in follow the music and words in flow. In essence, the signing first organized in the summer Nov. 16-20 they have been this state for the past 12 sign, they are also careful to becomes a " ballet of the of 1971 at the M.S.U. Summer invited to perform in Calgary, years . Olson is an associate include the oral reading of the hands". Language Camp for the Deaf . Lethbridge, and Edmonton, professor of Speech Com­ Alberta. munication. lines so that the hearing can A reviewer for an Idaho Sponsored by ASMSU , the also follow. newspaper put It quite Montana Arts Council , and The Theatre of Silence is The Theater of Silence is a Every movement of the simply : "Without uttering a various schools and student organized. It theme theater for the hearing as well hands that you see has been single word the Theater of organizations, this unique and production numbers are as for the deaf. Although carefully researched and Silence ignited a fire of drama group performs arranged by the Individual many of their audiences are rehearsed so that not only is understanding in the minds of throughout Montana and participants. The director, Dr. made up primarily of deaf the meaning preserved but the children who watched makes an annual eleven Jack Olson, is a certified individuals who enjoy the them a few nights ago. Using western state tour during the teacher of the deaf and has their hands to interpret poetry and songs others hear with ears, the Theater cit Silence Sanitarians to hold scoffed at the necessity of speech . Words spoken and absorbed are simply the least educational conference imaginative utensils available in the crate of tools useful in human-communication," they Thursda) night banquet. said . " Carving the air like Other sessions include sculptors possessed with '" Hazards Associate with urgent insights, they etched Microwave Ovens ," led by visions of a world all quiet but Larry Lloyd, chief of the dancing with life. In a sign and dance they Montana Occupational Health language sounds of a Bureau , and "The Sanitarian-­ painted the A Linkin Consumer Product gurgling stream and bird­ Safety, .. led by Victor songs in air. Their hands were their brushes." Petralia, director of the Denver office of the U.S. Tryouts are in October. Consumer Product Safety Twelve individuals are the basis of sign Commission. selected on ability and stage presence. In Rabies control , solid waste, pest control , food service the spring of 1978 the group code changes , surveying , will again tour 11 of the planning and personnel western states, travell ing over management are among the 7,000 miles , giving ap­ other topics that will be proximately 50 performances covered. and be absent from their For more information about classes for 5 and one half the conferene, contact James weeks. Most take a reduced Lod ge i n the MSU student credit load or involve Microbiology Dpartment, 994- themselves i n individual 2902. problem courses. True grit about roughage-eat fiber

by Helen Cordes one your doctor pronounces food probably (some say · that rural Africans eating a stool is small, the car­ with a slightly fastidious "will" ) wards off the painful high-fiber diet had a very low cinogens are concentrated in The word is out. You can "yew" sound to it. Styewls. disease of diverticulosis. incidence of appendicitis, small 2.reas. If the stool take the bran flakes out of the Yes. Diverticulosis is nothing to diverticulosis, hemorrhoids, moves slowly, the car­ medicine cabinet. You don't need to take Stool burp at Approximately 40 heart attack, cancer of the cinogens have more time to Mom was right, but she Analysis 101 to know that percent of Amtlricans over 40 colon and rectum, gallstones, affect the intestinal walls. and obesity. didn't have all the facts. When sometimes your stools aren't suffer from it. With a higher hiatus hernia, Dr . Burkitt's fiber eating she told you to eat bran for as soft, squishy and spon­ percentage in higher age Most epidemiologists Africans rarely get cancer of (students of disease) relate "occasional irregularity", she taneous as they ought to be. groups. It occurs when tiny the colon. But when they to a diet that didn't know that high fiber is Chances are this has to do pouches (diverticula) form on these diseases moved to the city and began wall, start but more im­ "the word" in healthy diets with diet. The average the intestine is low-fiber, eating more refined foods, bits of food and get portantly high in fat and this year. American diet includes basic collecting the cancer rate began to sugar. But many give And that means that bran , meat, milk, eggs, sugar and infected. resemble that of the ur­ without much credibility to the claim that a being one of the best high­ fat, which, co-incidentally, Now, a stool banites. fiber foods, has become tA'e contains little or no fiber. fiber forces intestinal low-fiber diet results in an hip cereal of the year, ranking This kind of diet will produce muscles to contract and increased incidence of cancer As for the heart disease right up there with granola. stools that are hard , small strain to push ii along. After of the colon. claim , many doctors, in­ The high-fiber craze has also and strenuous. Eating more years of such effort, weak When the friendly bacteria cluding the respected Harvard uplifted the status of lowly fiber will produce the more spots may develop in in­ in the intestines break down nutritionist Dr. Jean Mayer, celery, apples and broccoli. desirable aforementioned testinal walls and develop certai n substances, par­ say that a high-fat diet Here's why. To start with, stool, and you will into diverticula. Thus ii is ticularl y bile acids, car­ correlates far better than low­ fiber is the tough structural stool" more often. easy to see that a soft, easily cinogenis (cancer causing) f i ber to increased heart portion of foods composed They used to call high-fiber moved stool would rarely chemicals are created. If the disease. essentially of stiff cell walls food "roughage" and say the provoke diverticulcisis. that give plants their body same things about the Most everyone agrees that a and strength. benefits. But the word high-fiber diet is important in Graffiti Ads little bread for that non-porno Fiber is not digestable by "roughage" has taken on a elimination, but as in most stimulate local gem you just thought of? We humans. The best thing about medicinal image, the " it's­ health 'movements', there will talent prefer double-spaced and it is that it has the ability to good-for-you" aura that be radicals claiming that the Congratulations to those of typed, but if it can't wait, a absorb and hold water. surrounds the suspicious like diet is essential in curing you that decided those pearls CLEAN piece of Teepee with a Why is that so outstanding? of I ima beans, swiss chard, or most diagnosable diseases. of wisdom belonged in print legible scrawl may tide you Well, here's a somewhat liver. Some of these opinions instead of on the lav walls. over until you can learn to messy explanation, and it has Besides, the big news is not sprang from a study done in We all know we do our best type. to do w1th ... stools. Not your only that you should "go" Africa by British surgeon Dr. thinking sitting down, so why The Exponent -- We do ii all kitchen or bar stool, but the more often, it's that high fiber Denis P. Burkitt. He observed not contemplate getting a for you ......

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The Exponent· Friday, October I, 1977 - 15 Sculptress slates ,.¢=~ '~ Daylight Donut slide lecture Deborah Butterfield, equally large cre.atures whose visiting artist-teacher in the detail and features depend on :_'.-,.,: Our new college shop School of Art this quarter, will suggestion and abstraction to give a slide lecture on herwork a present evocation of ~ Thursday, Oct. 13, in 215 'horseness' in which incohate (next to Hinky Dinky) is now open Architecture. figures interact with elements A reception honoring Miss of the environment to Butterfield will follow. Both establish an artistic to serve you! H the lecture and the reception presentation of symbiotic ours are free and open to the nature and power." public. Critic Thomas Albright said For the past four years, Butterfield's work has "a Monday thru Saturday Miss Butterfield has presence which uncannily specialized in doing life-sized balances the realism of life 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P .M. sculptures of horses. Her with the realism of art." works are currently being featured ln a one-man show in She is currently on leave Ask abut monthly accounts for your the prestigious from her duties as an Zolla/ Liebermzn Gallery assistant professor of campus club or organization. in Chicago. sculpture at the University of The" brochure on the show Wisconsin in Madison. She says, " Deborah Butterfield's earned her B.A. and M.F.A. Fresh daily sculpture shows a continuing degrees from the University of development in which it is California at Davis and taught Quantity discount possible to trace steps from extension ceramics courses Best donuts in Bozeman the life-size horses of in­ there for two years before finitely realistic power and joining the UW faculty in Two Locations beauty through a phase of 1975. 622 W. Mendenhall 9 Tai Lane Modern American Bozeman, Mt. drawings on display BOZEMAN--A special drawing' while showing that collection of drawings by 20th in any style there are a century American artists will number of artists using the be on display in the Montana drawing as an expressive State University Fine Arts medium," Hanton said . Gallery through Oct. 21. "During the last 30 years , BECAUSE SUBARU Located on the second the work produced by floor of Haynes Hall in the American artists has been DOESN'T HAVEA Creative Arts Complex, the dominated by no single style, gallery is open from 8:30 a.m. ideology or aesthetic: New to 4:30 p.m. Monday through modes of expression and CATALYTIC CONVERTER Friday. Admission is free. percept ion have been sought The collection is made up out and creative output has YOUR MONEY WON'T ' of 64 drawings from the been in a state of flux. While collection of the Utah in the past change often took Museum of Fine Arts at the several decades, now it takes GO UP IN SMOKE. University of Utah in Salt Lake only a few seasons. City. The drawings, said MSU " The examples in this Art Prof. Charles K.R. exhibition cover may of Hanton , director of the the styles advanced in recent gallery, " may be preparatory times. You will see wot!< that sketches for other works or exemplifies the objective finished works of art which realism which has long been a are intended to stand on their characteristic of American art own . In either category, the and other works which at­ drawings provide a me-- t tempt a total break with direct insight into the creative tradition." process. The collection is funded by "The conception of the the National Endowment for drawing as an exploratory, the Arts, the Friends of the intimate means towards Art Museum and the Utah another end often has in­ Division of Fine Arts. spired artists to explore new Hanton said special ideas which have enriched showings for groups could be their artistic vocabularies. In arranged by calling the MSU addition, the medium allows School of Art at 994-4501 . a spontaneaous and rapid means of execution with the SUBARU freedom to follow intuition INEXPENSIVE. AND BUIIl'TO STAY THAT WAY. wherever it may lead." Need The collection, Hanton $ extra cash!?$ said, covers a wide range of Help needed at techniques, styles and in­ $ $ Lewis & Clark dividual artists. Among those and Hedges whose works are included $ $ 0 Dining Rooms ; are: Isabel Bishop, Alexander $ and the Bakery. $ ~elric slrap Calder, Joseph Hirsch , Check in Raphael Soyer, Lucas respective offices HEINZ K. BOECKMANN Samaras, Robert Smithson Frank Stella and Jack Bael '. for 1022 North 7th Ave. 406-587-1641 available work schedules. Bozemon, Montono 59715 "The wide range of styles represented challenqes all easy definitions of 'good f6-The.Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977 Continuing Education

teaches 17 c·ourses M_on . - Prizes given away every 15 minutes Fly fishing, ballet for Ceramics Lab in Ryon Lab. Tues - Men's Nite - 'h price drinks adults, assertive com­ the fee is $30. 8 :30 - 1 :30 municationa and Chinese Three ballet classes-­ Wed - Lady's Nile - 'h price drinks language and culture are beginneing ballet for 8 :30 - 1 :30 among the 17 courses being children, beginning ballet for offered this fall by the MSU adults and continuing ballet-­ Office of Continuing start the following week. Ann Education. Bates will teach all three The Mandarin Chinese course, which meet in the language and Chinese Culture Romney Gym Dance Studio. course, taught by Francis the children's class, open to Lau , will meet form 7 to 8 children 7 to 10, meets from 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays to 5 p.m. Thursdays, startinQ in 1-139 Wilson Hall, starting Oct. 20 The adult class, open Oct. 4. The fee is $50 . open to anyone 11 or older, Three Tuesday night meets from 6:30 to 8 p.m. courses will start Oct. 11. Thursdays, starting Oct. 20. They are : Jewelry Making, The continuing ballet class, taught by Tom Robbins, open to anyone who's taken which meets from 7 to 10 the beginning class is $15 . At lhe p.m. in the Haynes All The others cost $22.50. ' Jewelry Lab, $45 ; Beginning, Times and meeting places Black Angus 520 W. Mendenhal Intermediate and Advanced haven't yet been set for the Swimming Skills for Adults, Eqitation and Emergency which meets from 7 to 8:30 Medical Training classes. Su e p.m. i n the Romney Gym Erickson will teach the Poo l, $22 .50 ; and Assertive Emergency Medical Training Communication , taught by course , which is the first Russ Jennings, which phase of training in the meets from 5 to 10 p.m. in 1- emergency medical 125 Wilson Hall , $75 . Three Wednesday night technician career structure. courses start Oct. 12. They Although three of the are : Tap Technique, open to courses--Current Ideas, an yone 12 or older, taught by Introduction to Manual Sign Joy Bencivenga from 6 to Language of the Deaf and 7 :30 p.m. in the Romney Gym English for Foreign Students­ Dance Studio, $22 .50 ; Jazz -have already started, a few Movemant, open to anyone 12 spaces are still available in or older, taught by Joy each . Current Ideas meets Bencivenga in the Romney from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays in Gym from 7:30 to 9 p .m., 1-114 Wilson Hall ; the sign $22.50 ; and fly fishing taught language class meets from 4 by Steve Billeb from 7 to 9 to 6 p .m. Mondays, Wed­ p.m. in 1-125 Wilson Hll, $30. nesdays and Fridays in 1-147 Two Thursday night Wilson Hall ; and the English 1 classes, Ceramics and How class meets from noon to 1 A-HAPPY JOE S PIZZA to Move and Save Money, p.m . Tuesdays thro ugh (SMALL PIZZA) start Oct. 12. The class in Fridays in 1-115 Wilson Hal l. moving wihich costs $30 , will Reg istrations are now be taught by Michael being accepted in the MSU WITH A FILLUP Siezakand meet from 7 to 9 Office of Continuing p.m . in 1-116 of Wilson Hal l. Education , 446 Reid Hall , EACH TIME YOU FILL UP YOU RECEIVE A CARD THAT ENTITLES YOU TO A Herbert Kirk teaches the 994-3851 . Registration and SMALL PIZZA WHEN YOU PURCHASE A MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA AT ceramics class, which meets fee payment will also be held HAPPY JOE'S PIZZA AND ICE CREAM PARLOR. from 7 to 9 p.m. in the at the first class meeting. Offer Expires Oct. 24 Satellite ALSO REGISTER FOR Continued from Page 1 FREE DRAWING CTS and PET relayed AT HAPPY JOE'S PIZZA messages from Kansas City QUESTIONS? & ICE CREAM PARLOR during the flood when no st. Prhe: A set of Firestone other communication was 1 Town & Country Snow Tires .'.~~~~~E~~: I 1940 W. Main available. The satellite may nd Pri11: SO gallons of •• '1'l HE/t(t' prove to be very useful in 2 Firechief Gasoline BIRTHDAYS Bozeman. MT similar situations in ihe rd Pri11: 2 Gellons of Firestone Antifree11 future, said Gjestson . Also 3 "11fE f\J~, being tested in WAMl-CTS Pick Up Pino'• 'til experiments, are packaged continuing education classes for community doctors. CTS will be used as an COLLEGE TEXACO FREEWAY TEXACO avenue between health care ...... c...... 1·90...,lutMein.1211 tonMoloStreot. ,._516·5M4. -517·1215. consumers, medical teachers and legislators in a series of

legislative hearings. 131 Welt Mein Street, dowtttown lottntm There are approximately 26 "'°'' 517 ·4224. organizations using CTS , Information Center from industry to the U.S. VALLEY INTERSTATE TEXACO Forest Service. WAMI is rated SUB Student Av 1420 North 7th . Acro11 frotn riM Holidey ""'· at priority 10, which means 9 "'°"' 517 -1111. organizations have the perogative to interrupt a Activities Desk WAMI transmission if necessary. The Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977 -17 Faculty discuss pay plan by those who felt faulty data (Continued from Page 1 raise or lower a member's had been used to determine salary as much as ten per cent AK numbers. for teachers and going without documented COFFEE·TEA & SPICE SHOP McConnen explained the salaries in a given field ; and; justification, on the basis of figures had come from a --rank. evaluated merit. University of Oklahoma study These components are fed Many of the faculty's of salaries at 59 institutions. into a computer which plugs objections to the MBMDSS Under questioning he them into a complex formula seemed to be based on the admitted there might have called a "segmented AK method of assessing market been areas of the study which model." The result is a differential. were not representative of "reference salary." In the segmented AK national averages. However The reference salary is (al I model , the AK measures the he maintained the AK other factors ignored) relative importance of each numbers did indeed reflect ostensibly what the faculty given field, based on national national trends. member should be getting salary data. Dr . Louise Hale, associate with reference to national The AK for chemical professor of sociology, averages. engineering, for example, objected to MBMDSS saying Seventy-four per cent of the would be determined by it might no\ conform to af­ SHOP oownrowneR mALL 1976-77 salaries for MSU dividing the mean salary for firmative action restrictions faculty were within ten per chemical engineering 13 s. WILLSOn. BOZEmAn. monTAnA on the university. Walter cent of the reference figure. professors in the U.S. by the rep I ied the plan had been MBMDSS also allows for mean salary of all professors examined by a lawyer who consideration of two other in the U.S. found it in conformance with factors in setting salaries, Chemical engineers are in the law. Pickett said. These are : high demand right now and All three panel members merit; and miscellaneous are paid better than faculty in stressed that the plan was factors (bias, error, etc.) other fields. Thus, the AK for not a rigid scheme and that chemical engineering is Consideration of merit is a 1t was simply a transitional greater than one. The crucial element of the plan measure aimed at equalizing and can account for sizeable reference salary for CE faculty pay scales both within MSU differences in pay bet~een at MSU is correspondingly and between MSU and other otherwise equal faculty higher than the average similar institutions. They members, he said. reference salary. agreed some changes would Department heads may The objections were raised Q_e made in the futrue. Underails are now visible at If you have to cover up, cover up ~#ul/~@n in style. The Jeanery Underalls are has the fit, flair and some­ thing new. Pantyhose price to suit you. You'll find Jeanery jeans to with their own smooth d II keep up with you no u . matter what you have ~~It~~~~~~~ ~~:~~~tin! Qntyhose~panfi.alla..,_ invisible under your .,. ~ ~~ s· in mind. clothes. Try 'em on. You owe it And Underalls have to yourself. A guy's an absorbent cotton seat covers do get crotch for pamy pro­ noticed, you know. tection...... Underalls bikini and Bring In this ad for brief styles come in pink, blue, beige, and white. $20FF Regularly $1. 95 JEANS! now only $1.55 HOSIERY Jeanery Street bfISTEinn Level ~VILLAGE~ HI HI Buttrey's Shopping Center • Bozeman STUDENTS! FACULTY! Open 9:30-6 Monday through Saturday • Friday til 9 DOWNTOWN

18 - The Exponent ~Friday, October 7, 19n Collective bargaining - AAUP achievements so far

(Continued from Page 3} can 't get a big salary Jump about the role of the of the economic effects of 3. Has adoption of of a principle which has been every year ." collective bargaining unit In academic collective col lective bargaining " mutilated" on some cam­ Nonetheless. he said, obtaining increases. He says: bargaining at 45 four-year significantly changed salary puses. faculty members would be "Changes in compensation institutions. The article poses and compensation variation Has it been mutilated here? much better off under a at specific institutions, and and anseres four questions, across academic ranks (has " I think it has been . .. at collective bargain i ng categories of institutions, as follows: equity been increased within times," he said. agreement. may be more reflective of ther 1. Were faculty, prior to and between academic Answering the Birnbaum Next : " Administrative factors, such as unique adopting collective ranks )? No, the article findings on slowing rates of reaction to the AAUP and histories or situations, bargaining , under-paid or shows interrank salary and increase in faculty benefits, collective bargaining at regional location , general under-compensated? No, the compensation differentials Mussulman said , "We MSU. " economic conditions, or the results show salary and were not significantly recognize the fact that you changes of legislative at­ compensation levels were not reduced. titudes toward the funding of unusually low. 4. Have promotion rates higher education, than of 2. Have faculty salary and been higher than those ex­ whether or not an instituion is compensation growth rates pected on the basis of involved in collective since the initiation of nationwide average Your bargaining." collective bargaining differed promotion rates? No, ac­ An article published in significantly from those cording to the report, Economic Inquiry (July, 1977) generally obtained by college academic unions did not Tea Advisor by two economics professors faculty? No, they were not generate unusual upper rank at Cal ifornia State University unusually high, states the faculty growth. makes an empirical analysis report. The results of the paper sugest there have been " no Largest selection in general economic gains assoicated with the adoption Corner of town. Colorado cow pushers of collective bargaining by Main & Willson college and university Phone (406) 587-5580 faculty." meet vegetarians Asked to comment on these finding , Dr. Ron Colorado's multi-million agreed to not run the ad­ Mussulman , president of =-·· .. •••••• ...... industry and a vertising any longer. dollar beef MSU I AAUP said he has not society met head­ The Board acknowledged vegetarian seen the articles, but he was on over false advertising. It that when beef is compared to ! John's Drive Inn i not surprised. took months, but the other foods on a " strictly : 1324 W. Main 586-5691 I nutritional basis" that there "They all carry a single, not vegetarians won. valid, assump­ I • are other foods that " meet or necessarily The Vegetarian Society of " he said. "They engage perhaps exceed" those tion, Colorado and the Colorado in 'counter-factual evidence'­ 3 Cheese Burgers i standards. The Board I Beef Board--in a legal feud justified their ad, however, by -what might have been--not I : over a cartoon since last what is." June--have finally settled saying that "when beef is 1 coupled with enjoyment--beef He went on to explain that : & /2 lb. Fries i their dispute with the Beef is hard to beat. " gains associated with • • Board apparently admitting it collectivization are not was full of bull . Feroe contends otherwise. "The untruthful promotion of limited to the economic area. FOR In question was a cartoon He said, "'Gains are tied up I I even higher (meat) com­ s2.oo . that the Colorado Beef Board sumption cannot be taken with AAUP principles." ran on the comic page of the Fair practice in promotion • Rocky Mountain News as part lightly. This ad is a serious misrepresentation of fact," he and tenure review was cited Fri~ - Sat. - Sun. i to provide I of a national effort by Mussulman as an example , " more educational in­ said...... ~!ll!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!l!!!.,..!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!ll!!!I..... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ...... formation for the consumer." A character in the cartoon stated " hamburger is still a A SUPER SPORT SHOE FOR bargain. It offers more en­ joyment and nutrition per WOMEN dollar than any other food." Paul Feroe, director of the Colorado Vegetarian Society, ''THE CHAMPION'' started the feud rolling when Connie you he wrote a letter to the shoes talce Colorado Attorney General there in comfort and the Metropolitan District Attorney's Consumer Office somplaining that the ad was false. Feroe pointed out that "whether or not hamburger offers more enjoyment per dollar is debatable--certainly for millions of meat ab­ Colors staining American.s, en­ does not consist in eating the •NATURAL SUEDE seared flesh of cattle." SIZES 5-11 •RUST SUEDE He then proved that the •BLUE SUEDE statement that hamburger NARROW-MEDIUM • BLACK SUEDE offers more nutrition per dollar was not debatable. It & WIDE WIDTHS was false. A sample food chart in the US Dept. of Agirculture' s " Food and Home Notes" shows the cost of 20 grams of protein ranked both dry beans and peanut ...... butter ahead of hamburger in •- l~•1l1e1·f's a nutrition per dollar rating . - e SHOES_ After an exchange of letters Houn: Mon.-.iet. 9-5:30 between the Denver DA's Downtown lo-n • ,,.. l'erlrlne office, the AG 's office the the Beef Board, the Beef Board The Exponent· Friday, October 7, 1977 -19 As president I would be able Nursing election periences and knowledge of to work for the high standards patient-doctor-assistant that we as nurses want to correlations could be relative attain and have mal ntan ned to the academia of nursing here at MSU. Please vote for students. Also, I am willing to me Oct. 11 . donate my free time and energy to serving as a committee member.

Dolores Deering Mike Veruth I'm running for un- Hanna Wisnl~ki A graduate student at MSU , dergraduate representative for As a new student to the Mike is working toward a Academic Affairs. As a nursing program I feel a need Master's degree in the field of graduate of Great Fall High to get involved and familiarize nursing. Mike is a Registered and a two year member of myself with the new Nurse that graduated with an student government I think I situation. I'm also very in­ Associate Degree in nursing am qualified to carry out your terested in new approaches frgm Miles Community concerns in the nursing Kathy Arlian to nursing education and College in Miles City, MT. He program. I'm Kathy Arlian , a soph­ administration. Being on the later attended MSU and at­ If elected, I will try to tell more nursing transfer student resource committee would tained a B.S. in Nursing. the student viewpoint on all from Carroll College. I would give me the opportunity to In working on his masters, Gall Cooper matters. The nursing ad­ like to be nominated for the discover and suggest new Mike's interest are Medical­ am 21 years old and mistration needs more imput position open on the Student mediums in the nursing field. Surgical Nursing, Research presently enrolled in the R.N. from the students and that is Affairs Committee because I Penn Center Academy 74 and geriat_r,.ic.,s_. ..___ bacculaurette program of what I plan to do. want to become more ln­ Temple University 76 MSU School of Nursing. Please vote on October 11 . vo lved with the nursing Hopefully, I will complete the students at MSU. I would like requirements for graduation to find out what nursing the end of Summer quarter organizations are available, 1978 conduct of students and what I received my diploma from they can offer in different York Hospital School of areas and the dress code Nursing, York , Pennsylvania reguirements for the clinical on May 14 , 1977. After sections. Also how more graduation I moved from my nursing students can be home in Pennsylvania to better informed o choices and Bozeman and attended the decisions available to them. 1977 nine week Summer I feel that it would be a good Susan Nyberg session of MSU. I have way of meeting and making new friends in my profession. As a new student at MSU oecome acquainted with the Marty Williams I was in numerous activities this quarter I would like the nursing programs I have some strong feelings in high school, FHA, FTA, Marie A. Moses opportunity to become more philosophy. Having been a about the new curriculum that pep club, Nati;mal Honor Graduate Student in nur­ involved with the nursing student nurse for three years I I know are shared by other Society, CYC, and Care at sing; running for S1udent program through committee can understand the student nursing students. We want Carroll College. Being in­ affairs comm. participation. nurse's point of view. For this curriculum to help us terested in what is happening I believe that the student Having worked in the these reasons I feel I am become competent and ef­ in MSU's new nursing input is vitally important in medical field for over four qualified to serve on this fective nurses that are curiculum and part of It, I the team effort to upgrade years, I feel that my ex- committee. capable of continuing growth. would appreciate your vote and maintain the standard for me as student affairs and relevancy of nursing committee representative. curriculum.

hours: 7:~ . n' oo_ ~...i - s..+. 5und.j'B~u.nch 10:~ t:30i"". You Are Invited Spec.ialiv"4_j i"1: To Bea Orne LE+& CKt.pE.S Special Guest ~ 'Pd ,..i.w ke. s Ata Winter Bridal Fashion Show Presented by Keay's Kloset 33 South Tracy On Sat., Oct. 15, 1977 ''\, At 10:00 O'Clock in .th\ the Morning ~ "wt)\~\ ~ •\ -· ')'\.'' Seating is limited Reser·vations required \,-'. \ Phone 586-6186

20 ·The Exponent· Friday, October 7, 1977 Nursing election Who can square dance? Bowl at THE BOWL © 1961 Chuck Jones would be largely a matter of Heighi: The tallest dancer opinion. in'a given square should never Age: The ability to walk, at be so tal I that he cannot reach either end of the age scale, is the shortest dancer. Also vice a helpful attribute altho' not a ~ Plenty of Room versa. Desirable range: 3 foot distinct 'necessity. Many 6 inches to 7 foot 6 inches-­ people do very well on IMAIUJ Available give or take a foot. wheels. One does not have to Weight: Maneuverable. be old enough to talk but Ng~ING Girth should never be so great perhaps some knowledge of that the distance travelled in a English is helpful. It is also grand-right-and-left becomes helpful to know when not to Powder Puff Welcome Wagon impractical in - the time talk. Probably age range (I'm allowed . Desirable range: not stubborn at this point): 3 Wed. 9:30 a.m. Wed. 1:30 p.m. difficult to assess--it depends to 103. on how it's stacked; some Species: The higher Karen A. Holen people have their fat shoveled Mixed League Indian ·League I'm running for a position on primates. Man is probably the on-others have sort of built­ most logical creature for this The Academic Affairs in corsets. activity. For one thing, he Sun. 6:00 p.m. Thurs. 9:00 p.m. Comittee as a write-in can­ Sex: Well , frankly--yes . seems to enjoy it so; for didate. Men and women are the ideal another, he seems unable to I haven't been in any arrangement--but some argue with others of his Robinson Crusoe Dinner Dodgers organizations lately because I dancers are so young that the species when he is dancing-­ haven't wanted to be involved­ Fri. 9:15 p.m. differences are not im­ with the rare exception of , Wed. 5:00 p.m. ~but now I've changed my mediately apparent. However, mind about that. I'm running slight desagreement between girls are not soft boys, even in mates. Anthropologists have because I feel I'm as capable square dancing!! suggested that square as anyone else and can help Number of Appendages : dancing for the entire human the nursing students to know Call Debbie at 586-5018 Two hands and two feet are race might well be the exactly what's going on and the maximum allowable. It catalyst that could transfer where they stand. hasbeen demonstrated that man from one of the most ex essive arms and legs are a ferocious of living beings into l(DQOIW demonstrated that exe one of the friendliest and HOSPITALITY most lovable. W ' Number of Appendages: So--Who, then, can be Two hands and two feet are Square Dancers? They are the maximum allowable. It just YOU, your neighbors and has been demonstrated that th people who will be your excessive arms and legs are a friends--Square Dancing ... true hindrance in square dancing (no octopus quadrill has ever appeared at a National Convention) and would , of course, alter the entire character of calling , since the terms right and left posed to a variety of areas, I spent 2 years at Rocky Mountain College which specializes in Liberal Arts. FOR There I had an opportunity to z participate in drama, the dorm council and was the Terrific rutuMkl Looks president of Spurs. I think we, Shop The

EXOTIC Robin A. Peterson I am primarily running for a position on the Academic Affairs Committee because I TEAS want an active part in the new curriculum in Nursing that is being launched this quarter. I feel it is important that the ·OPEN 10-5:30 WEEKDAYS Come to under-classmen have a part in Saturday 10-5:00 their education and future. I have previou ly held seats in THE BOZEMAN 3rd Floor CARAVAN in Student Council. Given the chance I feel that I will be able 321 E. Main 586-3011 321 E. M• to, with the help of other freshman, voice our ideas and in the Bozeman suggestions. The Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977 - 21 Elvin Bishop heads Homecoming concert Homecoming Specials • men, whose "She Did It" is the MSU Student Activities rapidly climbing the charts. Office in the Student Union Advance tickets, $6 each, are Building and at Cactus FREE pitcher on sale in the MSU Student Records in the Baxter Hotel. Activities Office in the Tickets at the door will be $7. Student union Building and at Shortly after leaving the of beer with any Cactus Records in the Baxter Raspberries in 1975, Carmen Hotel. Tickets at the door will wrote and recorded " All by be $7. Presented large pizza by the Myself," which became a gold ASMSU Contemporary En­ hit.' His "She Did It" is tertainment Committee and currently climbing rock charts -Oct. 8 7 produced by the Amusement all across the country. The Conspiracy , the concert is concert is presented by the Fri. 5- mid. Sat. noon - mid. part of the Homecoming ASMSU Contemporary En­ Elvin Bishop festivities. tertainment Committee and produced by the Amusement LUNDYS LANDING Elvin Bishop, whose Conspiracy. rendition of " Fooled Around 16 N. Tracy and Fell in Love" topped the '*****************~ nation's music charts, will be in concert at 8 p .m. Saturday, 'Star Oct. 8, in the Fieldhouse . Wars' • • Also on the bill is Eric Car- theater history by Wallace 0. Miilegan Yes, " Star War" fans, it's true. You have made George Lucas' multi-million dollar baby Bozeman' s ail-time Eric Carmen favorite show. " Rocky" was in there, as was " Jaws", and, incidentally, one of Lucas' Former Raspberries leader other shows, " American Eric Carmen will be in concert Graffiti" . Accordingly, this with Elvin Bishop Satruday note is almost redundant for, night , Oct. 8 , irt the after ail , anyone that likes Fieldhouse. The concert science fiction, fast moving starts at 8 p .m. Advance action, and fairy tales come tickets, $6 each , are on sale at true must read the Exponent, right? If you haven 't caught It yet, do. Don't wait for it to Vaudeville, come to the Drive-In , as it has probably already been there, Barbershop Style and it is definitely one of those types of movies for The Snowbird Chapter of which audience reaction is a Sweet Adelines, International plus. Besides, you can is presenting its first annual always see it again, and show, " Vaudeville, Bar­ again, and again : later. bershop Style," on Saturday, Oct. 22 , in the Willson School ****************** Bring Another Victory on Home Auditorium at 8 p.m. This family-type show will chapter members and First present the Ci-Ta-Tions of the Budget Tapes & Records National Bank' s personal Golden Bel le Chapter of bankers. According to Located Downtown at the Whistlestop Sweet Adelines from Billings, Snowbird Chapter President, Montana, as the headliner Lorraine Bishop, the Big quartet. The show will feature Brother-Big Sister Program three choruses--the Golden has been chosen as this Bel le chorus ; the Chord year's recipients of part of the Rustlers , Bozeman's proceeds from the show: SPEBSQSA (men's) chorus; THE BRA(;EJN bABY Show Co-Chairmen Erma and the host Snowbird Hesse and LaVerne Lacey are chorus. In addition to the Ci­ 2,,d floor> ef 11,e ~e~I) - 321 l /\~ii') coordinating production of Ta-Tions on the program are the show during which the three local quartets--the Snowbird Chapter will receive Dandy-Lines from the -EXOTIC BEADS & PENDANTS- its Charter from Sweet Snowbird Chapter and the Hi Adelines, lnterenational of Lite Harmonizers and 1urquolse nuggets & hlshl • branch & tube coral • mothflf ol pearl • The Tulsa, Oklahoma, represented abalone • plpestone • Ivory • soapstone • jade • sodallte • jasper • Ladies' Choice from the garnet •tiger eye• perldot •carnelian• amethyst • bloodstone • water by the Golden Belie Chapter. Chord Rust ler Chapter. sapphire • 1aplz lazuli • bone • Chinese clolsonne' & enameled • As the Chartered chapters become Chinese carved • 11allan mosaics• Alrle11n copallte • lsraellan • Ind Ian • theme indicates, the four-part agates • Egyptian scarabs & mummy beads • African trade beads • eligible to take part in Sweet Guatemalan • Czechoslovakian snake beads • Peruvian • Eqadorlan • barbershop harmony groups Adeline competitions and Mexican • Dutch • Japanese • Phllllplne • braSI & metal • ceramic • will sing selections from and wood • stone • glass • s!Mllng silver • copper • gold tilled & gold activities throughout plated• shell & wood hlshl •fetishes• belts • leathers• sliced shells• about the vaudeville era. America, Canada, England whole Shells • large macrame beads • llny lndlan seed beads • antique There wi ii also be a special beads • goat hide leather laclng • cord • !lger tall • thread • needles • and other parts of the world. clasps • chains • surprise bringing back The Snowbird Chorus is memories -HANDMADE JEWELRY· tor the 30 years and directed by John Waugh with older set. ·IMPORTED JEWELRY· Lee Lundquist as Assistant Tickets at the door will cost Director. The Chapter meets $3 tor adults and $2 for ·ANTIQUE JEWELRY- senior at 7 pmm. Mondays at the citizens and children 12 years Willson School Band Room and younger. Tickets bought and welcomes women of all prior to show night can be loh cf iterrn fo,. m~inq yeur GWFJ jewelPy - ages as guests and bought at a savings of 50 prospective members. ne eJtpe,.iel)ce i~ l)eeded cents per ticket from Snowbird and Chord Rustler ··22. The Exponent - Friday October 7, 1977 Read the Exponent! Daly likes football and doing things quickly

pounds he's added to his Jay Daly, a starting of­ defense that helped win a football when Conley injured excellent football player in through the frame through weight fensive guard for Montana national championship , I a knee midway Jeff Conley, Daly said there is training . State University, likes to do could . compete with second quarter of the North some pressure on him, but he things quickly. anybody." Dakota State game. iQnores it. "Coach Ross is just super," he said. "He pinpoints what After al I, it was just over a After a solid performance "It al I happened so fast I "No question, it's tough to you ·re doing wrong and year ago Daly arrived on during spring football , Daly didn't have tim& to think," he fill in for Jeff. But he's helped corrects it. There's a lot of campus after transferring played a backup role to said. 'I knew my assignments me out a lot. He's been great positive reinforcement here ... from Carroll College to major starting guard Jeff Conley, a and just went out and played. about the whole thing." and try to team in industrial arts Big Sky second A tight end at Carroll An avid skier and hunter, from 1976. I made some mistakes but I'm play a little football. selection College, Daly said he wanted Daly has had time to look over the 6-3, 220- much I'd not disappointed." His first year, "I didn't know how a change from Helena and of Bozeman and he says he likes from Helena play," he said. "I Since that game Dal y has lb. sophomore get to the three schools in the it, especially the football . redshirted. He was experience and become the starting left was needed more Treasure State that offered "It's really a big thing here," ineligible to play due to his since they emphasize players guard. industrial arts, MSU was the he said. "The crowds are transfer from Carroll. He getting that at MSU I knew I'd " It's great to be a starter," logical choice. great at all our games. I've become part of the scout get my chance sooner or he said. "Anybody can work A first team AA all-state been treated well since I've team. later. with Berch (Jon Borchardt, tight-end his senior year at come here." "Walking on was tough," It happened sooner. MSU's starting left tackel). Helena Capital High School Daly said. "I knew I had to do Although he didn't play He's a great player. All the Daly, who is under the under Tim Dennison, Daly has something and the scout much in the Bobcats' 21-7 guys in our front are easy to tutelage of offensive line been able to handle the team was it. It would help me season opening win over work with. I've learned a lot." coach Howard Ross , said he switch to an interior line in the long run and I figured if North Dakota, Daly got a Even though he has been has learned a lot about position because of the 20 I could compete against a quick initiation to Big Sky called to fill the shoes of an football at MSU. by R.Diggs (Volleyball (Continued from Page 2.4) four weeks. Junior from Spokane, Wash. For the Bobcats, the "We really fought well," Montana State travels to homecoming game presents a said Bill Neville, volleyball the University of Montana must win situation if they coach. "The girls never quit. Invitational Oct. 14-15 in plan to have any chance of We have a good attitude and Missoula in preparation for taking the Big Sky crown we·re still learning the game. the second NCWSA Large again this year. We'll do better." College Tournament in Pul­ The game will be broadcast MSU's best match came lman, Wash . Oct. 21-22. live on the Northern Sports against Washington State, Network of Billings and its 17 considered one of the best affiliate stations throughout teams in the region. Although Bobcats Montana. the Bobcats were defeated 15-. (Continued from Page 2') 4 and 15-10, Neville said he was impressed with the play Sky Defensive player of the of defensive specialist Chris week for his performance in Houdersheldt of Shelby, Neb. Weber's 40-22 win earlier this Also drawing praise from year over Portland State. Neville were Marth Biastoch , Duncanson had three pick­ a freshman from Fresno, offs last week against Cal., and Barbara Moe, a Montana. ~

PAUL NEWMAN .. Sl.llP ~ s1101·

The Exponent - Friday, October 7, 1977. 23 Cats host Weber in Homecoming was starting tackle Jeff is led by junior by Pat Kearney On defense, the Bobcats Quarterback Paul Denneby year Passing attack a hip pointer and Conley. Conley injured a knee 'quarterback Morris Bledsoe. The Montana State Bobcats had only a few bright spots in sustained offensive center Bill Hansen the North Dakota State was 13 f•Jr 19 last will try to come back from a the Boise State game. Rick in Bledsoe sprain. was also played Montana. He stunning 26-0 thrashing at the Kelsie, a junior defense tackle had an ankle game which week against injuries might very turf. touchdowns hands of Boise State when from Denver, Colorado, had All the on artificial tossed for three to the Bobcats they host the Weber State an outstanding game. Safety well be attributed In Weber State the as Weber State beat the in Bronco the Wildcats this Saturday at Jim Janhunen , a junior from artificial turf face a team which leads Grizzlies 31-23. The Wildcat only other in Reno H . Sales Stadium . Butte, had a strong game with Stadium. The Big Sky Conference win was their first on the road Kickoff time for the Bobcats' one interception. As a team serious injury to a Bobcat this passing . The Wildcats in four years and their first Homecoming game will begin the defense had a good over Montana in nine years. at 1 :30 p.m. second half by holding Boise The Wildcats top receivers are "The offense didn't block State to only three points. tight-end Kent Critchlow and said MSU flanker Tommy Coleman . and execute," The injury list from the Holland. " Boise coach Sonny Boi se State game is a long really pumped up Defensively, the Wildcats State was one. Starting linebacker Mark and well prepared. They just could have their hands full DeVore sustained an ankle us." That statement against MSU . Weber State out hit sprain and his replacement , pretty much sums up wh y the has had a tough time stop­ Ch ip Young, injuried a knee. Cats were completely ping the run. Last week the It is not known how long each thumbed by Boise State. Grizzlies gained 326 yards will be out. In Devore's The Bobcat offense, against Weber State. The linebacker spot will be fresh­ especially the running game, Wildcats pass defense has men Dave Semmelbeck from was shut off by Boise. Delmar held Weber State in most of Aurora, Colorado. Jones, the Bobcats leading its games. The Wildcat rusher, had only 22 yards on Two other Bobcat starters secondary is led by junior free 1O tries for the Cats. As a were injured in the Boise safety Dennis Duncanson. team the Cats could only game, but both are expected Duncanson was named Big manage 158 yards . to i:Je ready for Weber State. (Continued to Page 23) Women's cross country Rain bumps takes week off The win," said coach Neil Eliason. bikeathon MSU women's cross country "We grouped well. At Idaho team takes a week off from State we'll hopefully have six formal competition before women under 20-minutes for traveling to the Idaho State 5000 meters." Rainy weather greeted morning , Invitational in Pocatello, Montana State was led by bikers Saturday Diabetes Idaho Oct. 15 . Connie Lord, a junior from causing the Utah State, the Universtiy Laurel , who took second Bikeathon to be postponed us of Montana, Brigham and place with a time of 20: 09. until Oct. 8. " That will give Idaho State will be at the She was followed by Rose time to find more sponsors'', said one enthusiastic biker. meet. McCormick, a junior from at MSU is fresh from an Butte at 20:30, who was The Bikeathon will start impressive victory, sinning third ; Jut.iy Smith , a 8 :30 a.m. at McDonald's or the Utah State Invitational. sophomore from Big Fork, any of the check stations. The ladies placed five runners 20 : 40, fourth; and Cindy Sponsor sheets are still Festivities will be highlighted by the Home in the top six to take the Bradley, a junior from Judith MSU Homecoming available at the SUB Desk and Sales Stadium. competition with 20 points. Gap , 20:51, fifth. Game against Weber State at 2 p.m. at Reno H. at McDonald's. Host Utah State was second Other finishers for MSU [Photo by 0 . Smith) with 59, followed by Brigham were Julie Gallup, a freshman Young with 71 and Idaho from Ea_st Glacier, 21 :20, lntramurals State 75 . sixth, and Mary Hanser, was confident that we'd 22 : 18 , 1Oth . " I Bike Race ficials will have a quiz at B men and women students. a.m. Tuesday Oct. 11 in 301 faculty and spouses will be in women Oct. 13 at 5 :15 p.m. is the Romney Gym. Assigmnents 301. Romney Gym until Oct. Volleyball date and time for the in­ will also be given at this 21 . tramural bike race. Staff and meeting. Manager's Meetings face test today students, both male and female are encouraged to Water Polo The play in Cheney. Men's Football : Oct. 12, participate in the race. The polo teams can MSU women's volleyball team Montana State opened the Coed water Wed , 7:15 104 Romney Gym course will start at the Romney Gym gets its first real test of the season at the University of sign-up in 301 Women's Volleyball : Oct. football stadium and be a 10 14. Games will season Fnday and Saturday Idaho Invitational with a 2-3 through Oct. 20, Thursday, 5 : 15 104 mile race for women, and a 20 played two nights a week when it travels to the Nor- record. The Bobcat women be Romney Gym for men . Team are and thwest College Women's defeated Boise State and mile race in the pool in the Health Women's Tennis: Oct. 11 to enter. 's Sports Association (NCWSA) Gonzaga but lost to Treasure also encouraged P.E. Complex. A manager 5 p .m. 104 Romney Gym 301 Romney Gym will be Large Colege tournament in Valley Community College, Come into meeting and practice Water Polo : Oct. 17 8:15 and look over the map of the .d Monday Oct. 17 at 8 : 15 Bellingham , Wash. Idaho and Washington State. hel p.m. in new oool course. pool. This will be the first of The tournament may· have in the Married Students three tournaments heading been costly because MSU lost Officials Cross Country Race into the all important NC- Polly Searl, a 6-1 sophomore Spouses of faculty and A cross-country race is WSA/ .AIAW National from Billings, because of an All football officials must students are welcome to fro Monday Oct. 24 Qualifying Tourney to be held ankle injury. Searl, who is come to a meeting at 6 : 30 scheduled participate in all intramural p.m. It will be run on Nov. 24-26 at Cheney, Wash . considered the team's best p.m. Monday Oct. 10 in 104 at 5:15 activities. A $10 activity fee View Golf Course, and In those three tournaments spiker, will be out at least Romney Gym. A rules test Valley needs to be payed in 101 MSU must beat at least five will be given and the week's Will be a two mile course for Romney Gym which enables opponents to be eligible to (Continued to Page 23 1 game assignments will be women, and a three mile the spouse to be admitted in passed out. Volleyball of- the P.E . Complex. 24 -The Exonent - Friday, October 7, 1977 course for men. Sign-ups for ~~~~~~~~~