New Quarter Resolution for Frosh by Scott Smith
Scheduling programs all quite new, You know somehow you'll make it through. The beat of feet, the chorused "Hi", "How'd you do?" "I just got by ... "
But I came here for more than this Much wiser now, I see they miss The reasons why, the motives for Their coming to these college doors. Where they are now - Yes, I have been Then outside to the world agal n To make my way with sweat & brawn. You bet I missed those campus lawns!
Nine years late, I finally know Exactly where I want to go. Whereas before I just came here To dig the chicks and drink my beer. But God game me a healthy brain I shall not waste away again.
Acting editor named
THeMSU Barbara Burgess has been Ellen Vogelsang resigned nt selected by Student Senate to her position as Media Board be the acting editor of the Chairperson during a Media Exponent until the current Board meeting last Wed ~~~PQDe VOL'7NO» Exponent funding study is nesday night. Vogelsang said completed. The Media Board that a busy schedule and ill nominee was confirmed at health were her reason 's for Accreditation Review: last night's Student Senate quitting the post. No one has meeting. been named to replace her. Exponent staff members are Architecture faces changes The acting editor's term will maintaining a wait and see end when the funding study Is attitude by Ron Leimkuhler the program. The final there was any way to rank the pending the first completed in approximately meeting decision will not be reached schools in the country Dr. of the special Ex one month. Applications will ponent funding If there are going to be until June 1976, when the Relnvald commented by committee then be accepted for the appointed by changes In the School of National Architecture Ac saying that when the Jim Mclean. normal one year term as The committee has not Arch itecture chances are they creditation Board reviews the professional exams, were yet editor. had its first meeting. will probably take place this MSU program. given "in 1973 MSU grads year. Every five years the One of the problems ranked eighth In the nation." National Accreditation Board pointed out by the National The reviews the programs In Accreditation Board was that students of the school accredited schools. Last the school was inconsistant have asked that every in structor hand December the MSU School of in their design program. in a resignation Enrollment increases In hopes that the department Architecture was reviewed, in However, it was noted that will then be clear to (0 of 1)--The School of of 8,971 students-a a two and a half day process, the school was strong in the dismiss record any instructor Business at Montana State for the by this board. The students technical aspect. Dr. Reinvald whom they feel insltution. does not University showed the Strong and faculty were informed said that the school was measure up to the hef increases were also standards. At the present tiest enrollment increase this shown by the College that some changes shou Id be working on a "self study and five of instructors have fall among all the schools and Graduate Studies, up made before the board would educational development handed in 16.1 per their resignations, colleges within the university. cent with 555 students decide on the schools ac plan" to balance this dif Dr. Reinvald commented, Reg lstrar J.E. compared to creditation status. ference. This would mean "None Frazier 478 last year; of the resignations have been reported the School of the College of Arts and Ar The Exponent contacted Dr. that more time and effort will accepted." He mentioned Business had 931 students chitecture, up 13 per cent llmar Relnvald , head of the be devoted to design and the that he was holding meetings this fall, compared to with 966 ; and the College School of Architecture, for students would be more with 719 last of the faculty about year. That's an increase of Engineering, up comment. Relnvald first involved with what is going this. Dr. 11 .6 per cent Reinvald said nearly 30 per cent. with 1,273 explained that the processes on in the studio. This new he was con . tacting the Frazier said The College of suggestions by the approach would also try to students and business of Agriculture, faculty of the majors now account with 963 students, National Accreditation Board get the stud_ent closer related school along for 1 O'h was up 4.4 with the administration percent of MSU's per cent and before a decision is made is to the problems experienced of the total the College of university concerning student body. Letters and Science up not uncommon, nor does it by the professional architect. 2.9 per changes The figures cent with mean that the school will Recently many colleges and in the schools ar based on 1,780. curriculum. MSU's Nov. net The College probably lose its ac universities have lengthened 1 enrollment of Education had creditation. Relnvald then their programs from five years 813 students compared to went on to comment on the to six years, Dr. Relnvald 571 last year, but the increase reflects · present situation. Following mentioned this 11nd said, "We 241 students In the School the review of the program, the don't have any plans for of Home Economics who accreditation board gave an changing to a six year were not part of the Students plan session college oral summation of their program." Relnvald did In 1974. findings to the school. The mention that the department Students In the WAMI The annual ASMSU students regional head of the school com is looking Into the possibility can do to improve medical education student leader workshop has their organizations. program mented on this evaluation by of raising the credit value of jumped by 100 been scheduled for Saturday, Rob Neils, of the State percent since the program saying It was mostly "verbal the studio courses above the January 17, at the Gallatin Cooperative Extension was approved by the opinion," he then said that present four credits. The head Gateway Inn. The workshop is Service, and Jim Turner, legislature for 20 students as most were "just opinions." It of the school felt that the designed to bring together Helena Senior High School, opposed to 1 O last year. will not be for another week students were putting on student leaders from Greek will be on tap to facilitate Areas showing decreased till the formal written more ti me and effort that houses, residence halls, workshops dealing with enrollment were the School of evaluation Is sent to Dr. expected In a four credit service organizations, communications, group Home Economics, down Relnvald. The report will be course. He also stated that, ASMSU committees, and the interactions, and decision eight percent; the School of reviewed and sent back to the "The school would continue ASMSU senators for a day of making. For more In Nursing, down 5.3 percent National Accreditation Board to take a general approach" meeting new people, sharing formation, contact the with 800 students ; and with explanations of the rather than specialize In Ideas and enthusiasm, and ASMSU senate office at 994- General Studies, down 3.1 per changes to be introduced Into certain areas. When asked If learning how and what 2933 . cent with 870 enrolled. Student rights ... Lobbyist organization making headway 1975 by enacting H B 656, the in terms of actual dollars in economy and vast federal strongly argue for continuing By Bruce Nelson first statutory provision for history. However, continuing assistance programs which " ~trnnn lobbylna effort -- as Student Legislative student participation i faculty high inflation serves to make made those far better days for student's eyes, ears and voice Representative collective bargaining. This the gains somewhat illusory- those involved in university in the legislative process. Yet In 1972, California and landmark legislation, the 1970 to pharaphrase " Allee in finance. The future is not there is even a larger, more Montana became the first Regents action allowing Wonderland" - you have to promising -- as always it will compelling argument that states to organize lobbying student governments control spend more and more just to be a tremendous challenge to must be considered. efforts on behalf of students of student activity fees and stay in the same place. The Insure educational op Most of us are Montanans; of higher education. the traditional role students Student Lobby argued portunities at lowest possible most, including myself, California's effort was have played in internal throughout the session for cost to Montanans. intend to make this state our directed at the state campus governance combine higher faculty salaries and it From the Ap- home. Within the legislature, legislature, while in Montana, to give Montana students a now appears substantial propriations to the Education the common destiny we share student representatives were greater role in the deter gains have been made. Committees of our is shaped -- vital decisions first heard in the Con mination on public policy Differentials between faculty Legislature, vital decisions are made affecting the future situtional Convention. Since affecting higher education salaries at the UM and MSU, will be made affecting the quality of life in Montana. We 1972, student lobbying efforts than anywhere in the nation. which the Lobby attacked as cost and quality of education must continue to participate have begun in states as The Montana Student inequitable, have now been you and future generations In the determination of public distant as Vermont and Lobby has been active in eliminated. will enjoy. The Montana policies, to guide the future Oregon and as diverse as New many other areas ranging The "Golden Era" higher Student hasbegun to meet the course of events in our state. York and Kansas. from support for a measure education enjoyed in the 60s challenge insuring that the For if that future Is not as we In the late 1960s students earmark Ing coal revenue to and early 70s is over. Gone student view is heard in the wish it to be, to the extent we nationwide fought for and energy research to a bill are the increasi ng halls of our legislature. For have failed in this challenge - won a role in the international providing funds for bikepaths enrollments, prosperous that reason alone, I would we ourselves are responsible. governance of their in to insure safe passage for the stitutions. It soon became thousands of bicylists around apparent, however, that many our campuses. A measure IBM computer bid rejected vital decisions affecting designed to force closure of students are made beyond co-ed dorms met with defeat At the urging of Young computer system for the the adequately safeguarded from campus--at Board OF due to opposition of the Americans for Freedom Soviet Union. unauthorized use." YAF Regents meetings and Student Lobby as did a "right (Y AF). the Commerce According to a story in the members made almost sessions of the state to-work" bill relating to Department has rejected Wall Street Journal, an IBM exactly the same point in their legislature. The concept of a student employment. Our international Business spokesman stated, "The U.S . nationwide campaign of letter Student Lobby is then, a most significant failure thus Machine's (IBM) application government concluded the writing and demonstrations at logical extension of the far has been the defeat in two to build a sophisticated system couldn't be IBM offices including the movement to insure student consecutive sessions of the Seattle IBM headquarters. representation at all levels of Uniform Residential Landlord . Y AF had charged that the higher education decision Tenant Act -- in 1975 by only system would be used by the making. one vote in the Senate. I KGB to harass political and Since 1972, the Montana would strongly urge that this relig ious minorities within the Student Lobby has assumed a vital piece of legislation again Soviet Union. In effect, IBM major role in the advancement be made a top priority of the would be building of student rights legislation. MSL in 1975. computers for the KGB. In 1973, enactment of HB-21 , The top priority in 1975 and Northwest Director Eric implementing the education one which should continue to Rohrbach commented, article of the 1972 Con be the major focus of the "This rejection should serve stitution, made Montana the Student Lobby is the as a warning to other corporations first state to stautorally University system budget. not to seek short provide for a student voting Because of a depressed term profits at the member on a Board of economy, revenue projec price of assisting Soviet repression of Regents. The following year, tions for the coming bien their own people. YAF will passage of the Student nium were lowered resulting continue to monitor this activity Privacy Act, making dor in a reduction in all budget and will not mitory rooms private requests. The University hesitate to expose such shabby deals residences for al I legal system received a 26 per cent in the future. is it any wonder purposes , gave Montana increase over the last bien that Americans today see another first. Montana again nium, the third largest per Big Business in an extremely received national attention in centage increase and largest negative light?" YAF is the nation's largest organization of young conservatives with members VFW CLUB and chapters in ail 50 states. NOTICE Enjoy the New Year at the VFW Club. New hours: Now open each day at 9:00 A. M . The following ASMSU Come down and visit our beautiful new positions are available and bartender and enjoy our Happy Hour from interested students should apply before January 23 at the 4:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday. ASMSU Office, main floor SUB . For information, or Also: TUESDAY EVE. s• Beer All Nite applications, come to our office or call 994-2933. WED. EVE. Bingo Academics Committee THURS. EVE. 2 Drinks for the Price ~4f (,,frf ~y """ THE BOZEMAN Arts & Exhibits Committee d 321 E. MAIN Athletic Commission of One From 8:00-9:00 Campus Development an lift17 i 3nl Floor Consumer Affairs FRI. EVE. 10• Beers for Women from Elections 8:00 to 9:00 Live Music at USED CHILDREN$' CLOTHING Information Nine Intra-murals, Men' s Greek SAT. EVE. Guys Special - From 8:00 to 9:00 ~ i.i ~~ Everything Under and Off-Campus ~p ~'t'~ ,. ,, . Judicial Committee AU the Beer They Want for 1/2 Dollar. Library Committee Musical Affairs Committee Live Music at Nine O'Clock. ~'{!/) • " J ~~<• • Ll.l. \ /0 $2.00 ! These are temporary, and DAILY SPECIALS - 1 Dollar Pitchers ~!"~ B~ open 12 - s permanent positions, created by members practice 0 teaching , quitting school, FRIDAY & SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLUB -~~ l,\zsJ Will buy or exchange etc . Please apply before 75 Cent Pitchers All Day Till Nine O'Clock January 23, 1976. All MSU clothes Call 587-4693 students are encouraged to - ,_.,__ ---- apply. Country Western Music with the most efficient to separate seasoning each vertebrae and clean it Dash garlic powder Gary Ferguson Band with your fingers! 2 Chicken bouillon cubes Dilute the broth to taste V2 cup wheat sprouts with a little water. The soup is 1 lb. noodles (egg noodles are Saturday Night now minutes from being customary) finished, add the chicken and 1 beaten egg Party and Meeting Rooms Available these ingredients. Cook for about 15 minutes No Cover Charge 2 stalks of chopped celery or until the noodles are done. V2 medium onion chopped Makes a great supper. You One-eighth tsp. sweet basi I might serve it with crackers One-eighth tsp. marjoram and hot giardinieras. Mmm - Gallatin Gateway Inn On-eighth tsp. poultry Mmm - Good!!! "CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP"
' If you are getting tired of bland canned soups, make your own. Here is a very good soup at a very low price. Buy a package of chicken Tired of Renting necks, about 25 cents worth, they are low priced, but have alot of good meat, but any chicken parts or left over skelton will do fine. Bring a large kettle of water Ski Equipment? to a boil; add the necks, a bay leaf and 2 tablespoons of onion. Cover and cook at a low heat for about 1 '/2 hours . It's Not to Late to Sign . Put the necks in a separate dish and put the kettle and dish in the fridge overnight to Up For Winter Quarter cool, the next day the fat will be hardened at the top of the broth, clear this off and throw It out. To clean the meat from the neck bones it is fastest and LEASE Your equipment for the ski Death is pleasant season. Keep it home!
1 ( ZNS ~ --A leading medical (IT S YOURS FOR THE SEASON) re aaarcher says that "beyond a shadow of a doubt" there is life after death. • $99 FOR All BRAND NEW 1975 This is the unequivocal SKI EQUIPMENT opinion of Doctor Elisabeth (With option to buy at season's end) Kubler-Ross, who has spent the last six years interviewing • NO INCONVENIENCE WITH DAILY RENTALS and counseling hundreds of patients whose hearts have •LEASE PACKAGE INCLUDES: stopped beating temporarily and who have been clinically Hart Performer I Skis Salomon or Besser Bindings dead for up to two hours. * * Doctor Kubler-Ross says * Munari Flo-fit Ski Boots * Ramy Ski Poles that the amazing thing is that virtually all of the people who "die" for a short while and • All EQUIPMENT FULLY GUARANTEED then come back to life report virtually the same beautiful • FREE EQUIPMENT SAFETY CHECKS experience. THROUGHOUT THE SEASON What is death like? Ac cording to Doctor Kubler Ross , most people first report having a light, pleasant SIGN UP NOW AT • • • sensation and then leaving their bodies next they are rushed through a dark tunnel where they hear a buzzing sound and then the voices of BRIDGER Last people they knew who are now dead. Finally, there is an eerie, powerful vision of an MouNTAIN exhilarating I light that seems Chance to encompass the entire universe. Doctor Kubler-Ross states that she was at first quite reluctant to report about SPORTS Phone 586-5208 the pleasantness of death, Bozeman fearing that Its beauty might 1007 E. College stimulate suicides. THE EXPONENT - Friday, January 9, 1976-3 ONE l'INA\, AN NOUN CE.MEtH o.-JINI} 10 OUR. S\>K\Al REL1'T10NSHIP wrrn N~W 'Yt>R" CITY WE HAVE CREAIE'.D IRE 3PE.elAI. "POST OF AMM$SAJ10R. To THE 81~ Al"PI.~ _,.. LAD\fS />{(I) Gff'.!Ti..EMrN, 1 G-IYE )'OU OOR_ N!:W AMeAS~AMR/ '''1 "The best laid plans of mice and men" i 1 I oh well ~(.""', ~ ii>'
GO FOR IT! \
Exponent style criticized Sand suggested for
Gentlemen : repeat: this imbecilic drivel is writing by W.D. Millegan and slippery sidewalks Weekly I have found a word-for-word transcription Jo Clark be proof-read by a myself aghast at the critical from Mr.-Ms . Millegan' s paper-shredder previous to To the Editor: maunderings of Jo Clark. But article. publication. at 4 :00 a.m. each time it her crimes are trivial when A suggestion was received In view of the above-cited in this office that buckets of snows. Therefore, they are compared to the unprovoked problems, I would like to Yours in anguish , gone by noon unless it attack on our English tongue sand be installed along the suggest to the editor that all David King side of slippery sidewalks so continues to snow. They do perpetrated by W.D. Millegan sand sidewalks while they are in the latest issue of the students and staff would sand slippery spots to prevent on duty, but are not available Exponent. Even though in the afternoon . With our unsuspecting readers were Exponent replies injury. This seems to be an ex budget restrictions we cannot warned by Mr.-Ms. Millegan afford the overtime. and hence the daily Kiamen is cellent suggestion so the that the discussion to be Dear Mr. King: We would appreciate those presented was to be " loose," I Thank you . I was begin- going to cut back. In Billings grounds crew has, on an experimental basis, set 2 who observe slippery was unprepared for the ning (spelling) to think that no they have two copy editors, sidewalks in the area, enormity of the offense. In one on campus, or in our 5700 along with a proof editor that buckets near the sidewalk between Johnson Hall and sprinkle sand on them from this single article, there are a member circulation cared . I do nothi ng but correct the containers provided. minimum of 23 spelling personally took your letter gramatical errors. In Bozeman Lewis Hall. If the sand is used we have an underpaid we will expand to various errors, and a minimum of 35 exactly as you intended it and Sincerely, overworked edit or and a other areas on campus where grammatical and rhetorical I agree wholeheartedly with M.F. Whalen, Director dedicated staff that summits ice sometimes develops. impossibilities. I repeat : you . Most of the material Division of Pnysical Plant impossibilities. No con- submitted to the Exponent Is articles only for self The grounds crew comes on ceivable amount of twisting done in first draft form as the edification. If you are indeed could possibly make these paper is done on a catch as concerned , then please, linguistic atrocities into catch can basis. An average donate an hour or two every High School Week April 22-24 sentences or sense. It is not story takes only an hour or Monday and Thursday and feasible to attach any sum to two to compose, but given proof and rewrite in su itable the instances of simple poor this effort twice a week and usuage my-our poor prose. (0 of !)--Invitations to 185 year since 1924 and a large diction for the reason that add on the fact the material is As of late, we semi-literates Montana high schools to percentage of those who were it possible to know what printed garatus, as is time are all that have taken the send representatives to attend subsequently enroll at W.D. Millegan meant to say, donated for the formation of time to donate a story or two. annual High School Week at the Bozeman school. it is conceivable that one printing (a well as proofing) You get what you pay for Mr. Montana State University this should find it had been said you can see that the job is King , and the Exponent is spring will be in the mail in properly. The likelihood of monumental. We would truely free. JAB~RWOCKY the next couple of weeks. this, however, is small. welcome your opinions and The JABBERWOCKY, Sincerely, High School Week at MSU I would like to present here your time. As of date we have WD Millegan MSU's literary magazine a sample of W.D. Mlllegan's no proof editor, and since the this year will be April 22-24, which publishes student and Dan Rieder, general program writing . I shall quote very job Is time consuming and The Exponen t 11 an independent. student · faculty poetry, prose, and carefully, to avoid any unpaid, we expect none In the wr1tte., and student -managed newspaper chairman , announced and photographs, will be available at Mont ana S 1111 e Un rve rs1 1y . Boze man nearly 1 ,000 Montana junior possible increase in the level future . Such a job Is The opinions e1tp ressed harem are n o t for you throughout Winter and senior students, along of its incomprehensibility. 1 definately In need , and I necessarily those o f the university or th e Quarter at the MSU student body Published twt<:e w eekly with many of their principals quote: propose that one with your Booksto~e. the White Chapel except holidays and hnal week during 1he and counselors, will attend. "Even from a moral interest is just the person to school year by t he Associa l ed S!udents o f Bookstore, and Phillip' s viewpoint, which can in fulfill the position. Many M onli1n11 S 1a1e Universit y . Know n <.J ff1ce As In previous years, one of Bookstore. Or you can get extreme argue sacrilege, can good stories are poorly of pubtic111ion 1he E1tponen1. S1uden 1 th.e highlights will be the your copy direct from the Union Building. M on tana S 1 11 ~e University , awarding of nearly $15,000 In be countered by reality that written, not only in the Ex- Bozeman, MT 5 9 7 15 Secot1d c lass JABBERWOCKY staff at the sexual mores of the last ponent, but In the Kalmen, l)Ostage p111d at Bo zem an, MT Sy maul per MSU scholarships to com winter registration or by three hundred have been the Gazette, the Independent. year S7 50 peting seniors. visiting their office In the SUB Hioh Country Composition and Layout High School Week, Rieder established primarily by men In Missoula, they have a Prinl ed by cellar. Coples are limited, so whom have sworn never to Journalism School , In (which, pointed out, has been a don't hesitate. Watch for the ~~~ take part in a sexual act." I by the way Is being cut back spring feature on the Montana Livlnoslon Enterprise . • JABBERWOCKY, winter State University campus every g_uarter. Oni~ 50c. 4 -T~ .~EXPO_N~~r•. -::- . F.~~~~y. , Janu~~ · s,., ~9!~ ; ;~ 71 ''11
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..M. ~ • ~-:,- · ~ :=.~--"~~~~-~.:=:-- -flJ,1' _~ --' 7 THE E~PONENT -- .F.rlday, Januar/a-; 978-5 Ford Administration
TRBfrom w ..hington ® Economy in review
The po ignant thing about of time by spend ing or not doubt that President Ford part of it no doubt is ex President Johnson had the the Ford Administration is spending, most reasonable ,understands the changes that travagance, but part of It Is Vietnam war and he didn't that when you get right close people agree with this. But it have been made since he was simply that there are more want the public to know how to i t it isn 't professional ; its is not at all certain that Mr. a member of Congress." people : it is like denouncing much it was costing. If he bush-league. Th is is par Ford's advisors agree. Nor is Others solemnly nodded . the growing boy for needing asked . for more taxes the ticularly true on economics. it certain that Mr. Ford The White House wants to larger shoes. country would probably rebel. You rub your eyes at the himself with his decent , make the big economic issue I said that the weight of a So he faked the costs, people who are trying to cope conservative approach , In 1976 the alleged cleavage economic thinking Is largely, delayed the taxes and said the with recession . Treasury unde(stands. between Democratic spen I think, against the clique of nation could afford war and Secretary William Simon Is a Senators were debati ng ders and Republican savers, economic conservatives butter, too. It couldn't. sincere, honorable man , no budget control the other day between the deficit-mongers around Mr. Ford. Most people Conservative often charge doubt about it ; his only in reference to the tax bill and the budget-balancers, like the president, and wish that people who urge trouble is that he thinks like which Mr. Ford first vetoed between the Big Government him well. His failures grieve government spending to spur Andrew Mellon . Middle-road and then suddenly approved men and the little govern them. There was that effort to the economy won't ask for the economists largely disagree in sl ightly amended form, ment men . It sounds fine and get $972 million from higher taxes when the boom with him. He is a zealot, the.y calling it a "100 percent" simple. "We stand at a Congress last April to save gets out of hand. There Is say. He is the kind of man victory. Senator Bellmon of crossroads in history." wrote Saigon. There were the WIN some truth in this but it who doesn't take count of Oklahoma, a sensible Simon the other day to The buttons. There were the long wasn't true of the Johnson normal considerations. If he Republican , was telling Washington Star. No doubt advances and the abrupt advisers. " A time to tax," were a robin , they say, he colleagues how "we pleaded he believes It. He sees retreats on aid for NYC, the wrote Paul Samuelson in would try to build his nest in a with President Ford" to creepy-crawley " spenders" tax bill, the energy bill. On all February, 1966, supporting a traffic light. accept their budget control the way Martin Dies saw of these he could have used surtax. The experts could see Richard Nixon at one time proposal rather than the Communists. He told one better advice particularly on the danger ahead. War prices said, "I am a Keynesian ." In " arbitrary ceiling" he reporter that the present path economics. " threaten an explosive the sense that the federal proposed. Bellmon told the leads toward social ism ; he The longest and strongest situation ," Samuelson government can help equalize Senate, told Pepperdine University in economic advance in US learned . Walter Heller, too. business cycles over periods " I personally seriously November that the country "is history came in the seven "The economic case for the drifting dangerously toward a years of unborken expansion surtax seems airtight," he centralized economy. " Food in the sixties and most of the wrote i n October 1967 . stamps, he th inks, are " a men who engineered the feat , Johnson dillied and Congress haven for chiselers and rip-off and many other m'iddle-road dallied. In fairness to the BUSINESS IS GOOD! artists." You feel a reverential economists, look with anxiety Republicans, they di dn' t tone when Simon mentions at present Wh i te House i nvent the inflation they the Free Market System and policies. Chairman of the i nherited i t ; though Mr. he seems to capitalize the Council of Economic Ad Nixon compromised with It, letters as though he were visers under Kennedy and too. It took the food shortage discussing sacred matters. Johnson was Walter Heller. and the oi I crisis really to set The trouble is that this is Others on the team were Otto it off, worldwide, led by the WE WAIT desperately over-simplified. Eckstein and Arthur Okun , U.S. 25 Cleon Fords - Chevrolets - Plymouths 70-7\ 72 Models Yes , inflation is bad . Yes, the himself later chairman. They As Trade-Ins on the New 1976 Ford-Mei curys budget ought to be balanced attack the Ford policies as -ANNOUNCEMENT- over the business cycle at any does also Paul Samuelson, rate, if not over the year. Yes , MIT economist and Nobel The regular Sunday night Congress is often vastly laureate. "Total government service of the Protestant Top $$$$ for your Used Car irresponsible (though the new spending has not been rising Campus Community will uni fied budget procedure relative to total gross national move to an earlier time this HERE ARE SOME offers the best hope of product these last few years," quarter than in the fall. correction in history.) But explained Samuelson, cutting Beginning this next Sunday, BICENTENNIAL USED CAR BARGAINS what we face Is a condition, down one of Mr. Ford's January 11th, the service will not a theory. Unemployment favorite myths. Eckstein and be at 7 p .m. i nstead of the is severe, and unemployment others urged the reluctant '71 COMET '75 LI NCOLN MARK Vi '74 MUSTANG previous time of 8 p .m. Th is l~ J010u10 1 1 insurance is running out. The Administration to cut taxes, S•I. HDU•1 1976 '"'' 19976 !~'1:.i::: .wt 3676 is the first time In three years '71 MERC MARQUIS gap between the nation's and spend more, and for the that the time has been 8rQU911Cm' di '72 Pl YY. CRICKH potential and actual Fed to ·expand money supply. altered , and came at the ~~rk!c::= $1976 '7 4 LI NCOLN MAR K VI 1 11476 production is $200 billion a They still urge it. Walter request of several persons. '74 IMPALA ::.. 7976 !.r..:·t.,,""" yearl Golly. The terrifying Heller begins to worry that • dr Vl,WIO. Oii' '75 OLDS STARFIR E That's 7 p .m. at the Wesley Ho 1 deficit (which everyone rightly the Sil 8'96 1976 '7 5 MAVER ICK 1.r .:•.," 14676 economy's " deepest House, 714 South 8th '71 VW • df.6cyl.au10 1 bewails) is not due to big plunge in nearly 40 yers" ps Sik ~ 811S 3576 '73 PINTOWGN Avenue, next to College ~tbotlau10 government profligacy but to won't recover on schedule. '73 T·BIRD •cvi ai..•o Texaco. The PCC is spon SfiHolW 1 p s Oii' ·«~ ""'"" 1776 c?9\lllullpa-.er S• kHo81• the recessi on itself. $45 But optimistic reports keep 511. 8708 sored by the Protestant billion i n reduced tax coming from Alan Greenspan, Campus Ministries at MSU revenues , and $15 billion of present chairman of IN THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA CEA , and provides for an off increased unemployment disciply of Ayn Rand , and one campus worship experience costs. Cure the recession and of the Ford arch for those who do not or Bozeman Ford you cure the deficit. As for conservatives. cannot worksh l p at the 1800West Main • 587·1221 big government spending , If these former economic downtown churches. Music is advisers of Kennedy and in the guitar-folk mode. The Johnson were so good why worship service is open to any did we ever get Into this and all from the campus or inflationary boom and bust? the wider Bozeman com Wasn't it the Democrats' munity, especially those who Dear Students: fault? The answer is, I think, do not have a regular church yes it was : at least in part. home in the immediate area.
VASSAR is coming Bridge lessons For Sincerely, Beginning and Intermediate players learn to play from life masters. 10-week course beginning Jan. 12. $15.00 fee Includes textbook.
CEC For Registration Call 587-4659
6 THE EXPONENT Friday, January 9, 1976 Grad students must take aptitude test
All graduate students are the Graduate Record given. The fee is $8.00 for the required to take the Aptitude Exam ination for Winter Aptitude Test. Test of the Graduate Record Quarter, 1976 will be as Senior students and former Examination during their first follows: students who are not quarter of attendance unless APTITUDE TEST: Wed currently registered are not they have previously done so. nesday, January 14, 1976, eligible to take the local 7:00 p.m. Room Graduate students desiring 108, Reid administration of the Hall. to enter graduate pro'grams in Graduate Record The fee for the College of Education this examination Examination, but must take is to be paid must take either the Graduate to the Treasurer the National Graduate Record of Montana State Record Examination or the University Examination. Any senior who no later than Miller Analogies Test before 4 :00 p.m. on might be eligible for January 13, 1976. A receipt of applying for admission to the Fellowships or Traineeships this payment must be College of Graduate Studies. should take the National presented to the examiner at Graduate Record The Local Administration of the time the examination is Examination. For further information regarding the Graduate Arts and Exhibits Record Examination, please call the College of Graduate to show "Civilisation" Studies, Extension 4145.
The highly-acclaimed Big Horn-Yellowstone Room British Broadcasting Cor of the MSU Student Union. poration production Other films in the series will Thousands of Topics " Civilisation" will be shown also be shown on Monday Send for your up-to-date, 160- on a w'eekly basis this winter afternoons and evenings. page , mad order catalog. Enclose and spring at Montana State "Civilisation" traces the $1.00 to cover Postage and handling. University. path of western cultural Troubadour to perform Monday The free programs are history from the Greco RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. sponsored by the Arts and Roman world to the 11322 IDAHO AVE., H 206 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Exhibits Committee of the skyscrapers of contemporary The ASMSU (213) 477-8474 Contemporary Methodist University: Associated Students of MSU. New York. It is narrated by the Entertainment Our research papers Committee will " His show was like an The first film in the 13-part celebrated art historian and are sold for sponsor two resea,.ch purposes only. free per energy renewal for all those series, "The Frozen World," author Kenneth Clark. formances Monday and who saw him ... The crowd will be shown this Monday Tuesday (Jan. 12-13) at MSU was completely under his (Jan. 5) at 3 and 7 p.m. in the by Pat Ireland, an up-and com'mand ... lt was really in the Bozeman: coming musician who has amazing to watch him per been described as "a great big form. His voice was strong "A Clockwork funny, mellow troubadour." and powerful; his guitar Ireland will perform cof playing was masterful, his Orange" feehouse-style Monday from face radiated. The com 11:30a.m.to1:30p.m. inthe bination of the three was SUB Montana Lounge. perfect." Showings of the original, An evening concert is uncut version of "A Clock -ANNOUNCEMENT- cheduled Tuesday at 8 p.m. in work Orange" are scheduled the SUB Ballroom. this Friday and Saturday MSU Ireland, whose vocal style Veterans - Are you nights at Montana State tired of has been compared to Jim the winter wind University. Croce, is also highly regarded frosting your face, shaving The controversial film was nicks, for his quick wit and humor. that cold slap in the directed by Stanley Kubrick morning He has performed ex and all the other and adapted by Anthony hassels BACCHUS tensively at colleges and of shaving, then Burgess from his novel of the PUB growing universities in the west and a beard? same name. presents midwest and at clubs in the The MSU Veterans Club is " A Clockwork Orange" will Twin Cities area. sponsoring a beard-growing be shown both nights at 6: 45 The musicians with whom contest. No rules , regulations and 9:30 p.m. in the Student or Ireland has been billed in "sign-ups." Just throw Union theatre. Admission will away clude some of the best: Paul your razor. be $1 for MSU students, $1.50 Prizes Williams, the Nitty Gritty Dirt for the longest, best for others. The showings are Band, Leo Kottke, Ozark and worst looking beards will sponsored by the Film be Mountain Daredevils and awarded at the Club's Committee of MSU' s Anne Murray. spring party. Associated Students. Here's a typical comment, following Ireland's ap- pearance at Southern H you get your grits today at the -ANNOUNCEMENT-
Financial aid application S.U.B. Cafeteria, forms for the 1976-77 academic year are now we'll make you an offer available through the Office Bluegrass Picldn ' & Footstompin ' ;Wusic of Student Financial Aid and we know you can't refuse. Employment , Room 204 , Montana Hall. (Forms include FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES the Montana Application for ·------,I .E!2 Et!! Student Fl nancial E.!ll. I Afd, I Get a Free piece of pie of your choice with DRINKIN' DANCIN' & CARRYIN' ON! Parents' Confidential I S your purchase of one of our Evening Dinner S Statement, and Student's I IN THE I P Specials! P I Financial Statement.) These Gallatin Empire application forms will cover I ~ SUB CAFETERIA ~ I Ballroom Summer Quarter plus the next I I Present this coupon to the cashier. I I OF THE academic year. Please remember that the deadline I ~ ~ I date for financial aid for the I Serving from 4:00 - 6:30 p.m., Mon. - Fri. I BAXTER HOTEL 1976-77 academic year (in I .Ew HAPPY HOUR FROM cluding Summer Quarter) is E!!! Em. I a - 9 p.m.I April U9l6. L------J
THE EXPONENT - Frfday, January 9, 1976"7 Christmas: ,. Many things to many people
Winter closes in ...
... a moment of contemplation . .. a happy smile for some
... a lonely stroll for others.
8 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, January 9, 1976 Duck hunting with Cindy Lou,
a drink, of course, for Christmas cheer;
all kinds of things to do ...
except for those in the juvenile word in the Yellowstone Country Jail.
And when it's over - a peaceful return to college life.
by Michael Degnan
THE EXPONENT - Friday, January 9, 1976 - 9 X-mas BB wrap-up
going through most of the BY Chris Waltersklrchen first half, with a 35-29 count at intermission . A stick When we last heard of the shocked bunch of Bobcats MSU Bobcat mens basketball found themselves trailing by team they stood at 1-3 with 13 before they knew what hit one game left on a western them in the second half - and safari into the jungle of Pac-8 by that time it was too late. basketball. With reserves finishing up, On Dec. 12 the Bobcats did Eastern won 81 -62. battle with highly nationally After the Christmas break ranked Washington in the Bobcats returned to Seattle. The Bobcats played action last Saturday night even with the Huskies for the here in Bozeman and their first few minutes. With the opponents were high-scoring score knotted at 15, the Dogs Portland State. PSU featured put away nine straight points, the nation's second leading this was the end for the 'Cats. scorer in the person of Washington used good Freeman Wil liams. Wi lliams everything to build a 49-33 demonstrated his talents by halftime lead .The second half amassing 43 points (third featured mostly subs, but one highest single game point thing the second stanza didn't total in the fieldhouse.). The feature was defense as the game was tight throughout The 1975 MSU volleyball team -- [bottom row, from left]--Linda Starner, Sue Paul , Jane Bobcats were outscored 64- with humerous ties and with Pfutzenreuter, Shirley Chesterfield and Pam Hansen. Middle--Cindy Adsit, Maureen Gallogly, 46 , for a 113-79. final. The 113 both teams having hot and Mary Husemann, Jo Ann Wilcox, Chris Palafox and Chris Gialdini. Top--Coach Susan Miller, total was the most MSU has cold spurts. Then with a few Connie Cramer, Kim Erekson, Cheryl Kolberg, Janet Bignell and Judy Steiner [manager]. allowed in almost five years. seconds remaining PSU got a One bright spot was that Paul bucket from another Kinne scored a single-game Williams, Eddie Will lams that Trampoline exhibition at public schools team high of 22 in the loss. put the game away with PSU Eight days after their ad winning 88-86. venture, with finals safely Last Monday the Bobcats Two world class tram Saturday night at halftime of Ei lertsen is no stranger to behind them, the Bobcats ventured up to Pullman , polinists, Chris Eilertsen and the MSU-ldaho State game. Bozeman, having capitivated met Minnesota, another Washington to take on the Jim Vongue, will give a series Friday they' ll give fans last year v;ilh his nationally ranked team, here WSU Cougars. The Cougars of exhibitions in Bozeman, exhibitions at three Bozeman acrobatics in a pair of in Bozeman . What added even are much improved over the Friday and Saturday. public schools: 8 :30 a.m . at trampoline exhibitions at the more luster to the game was recent past. The game began They'll perform at halftime Bozeman Senior High School , fieldhouse. It will be the first the fact that the Gophers had as it was to end with tough of the Montana State-Boise 9: 30 at Bozeman Junior High trip to the area for Yongue. two nights earlier knocked off aggressive play with the two State basketball game Friday School and 2 : 20 p. m. at Eilertsen , who attends Marquette in overtime. teams exchanging the lead. night in the fieldhouse and Willson School. Memphis State University, Minnesota appeared to be The home team went ahead 7- placed third in both a 1975 remembering past glory and 6 and were never to trail international meet in thinking little of the en again. The Cougars broaden Leningrad and in the U.S. counter with the Bobcats their lead gradually through INTERVIEW TRIPS AAU championships. early in the game. The contest the first half, but with three We hold your check until you are From the standpoint of was surprisingly close minutes left in the opening performing the " most difficult throughout the first half and period the Bobcats came to rereimbursed by the company feat" on a trampoline he was most of the second half then lise scoring eight straight rated the world's best in 1975. with 6 minutes remaining the points to end the half behind Yongue, who's also from Bobcats made a run and tied only 49-47 . The Cougars Memphis , was North t~.e score at 68 . After a again built the lead keyed by American champion in 1965 timeout Minnesota got five an outstanding performance ABC CHARTERFLIGHTS and won numerous cham quick points, and the Bobcats by Ron David (Davis scored 30 pionships during the late never got any closer. Min points in the second half 1960s. nesota won the game by a 83- along with several rebounds). FROM CALGARY Since 1972 he has been 75 margin. The Cougars at one point had active as a coach . A highlight Two days before Christmas a lead of 13. The Bobcats of his coaching career was the Bobcats went to Billings make a big run at the WSU TO EUROPE directing the U.S. team to the to take on an Eastern Mon squad with the trio of Kinne, You reserve 3 or more months in 1972 World Championships in tana team that appeared not Ross and Osborne powering Germany. Also he coached to be up to their good and the surge. It was soon 89-87 advance. Ask for free brochure. the U.S. World Games team high standards, and it figured with a minute to go. The in South Africa. to be a big win for the 'Cats. Cougars' victory was preser His teams have won many Eastern came out with ved by reserve guard Marty championships throughout nothing to lose and very fired Giovachinni who made four SPECIAL the South and he has up and quickly jumped on clutch free throws in the last developed several junior top . The boys from EMC kept minute. The final score was championship performers. a lead from three-eight points 95-89, but it was a heartening CULTURAL TOURS showing for the Bobcats to fare so well against an If you are interested in the Arts, outstanding ball club. The game saw four Bobcats do Music, Archeology, History, etc. quite well in the scoring ATIENTION column: Daryl Ross had 20 we suggest Lindblad & Swane points while Pat Osborne, Paul Kinne, and Rusty Smith all had 18. UNDERCLASSMEN An interesting sidelight to the MSU-WSU game was that The last day for having your picture eight years to the day earlier, taken for Insertion in the 1976 MON MSU lost coach Jim Sweeney TANAN will be January 15, 1976. Duncan to Washington State. McNab will be shooting portraits from 9- The Bobcats return home 12 a.m., 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. In the this weekend to open their MONTANAN office In the basement of conference season with Big the SUB. Sky powers Boise State and "Where Idaho State, and the Bobcats oil the best trips begin" need to win at least one to stay in a position for a playoff 10 - THE EXPONENT~ Friday, January 9, 1976 berth. Pins: MSU bowlers headed for eventful year by Dean Miiier the competition. The MSU in Pullman , Wash., were 196 per game. The other tournament at Tacoma, women also brought back two made known to the MSU trophy was won by Cheryl St. Wash. , in hopes of winning The season Is still young for bicentennial awards of teams while at Boise because Claire in the womens singles the opportunity to compete in the MSU bowling team, and if recognition which are given to they had to leave Pullman competition. Her score of 535 the National Intercollegiate their current track record is a women in the tournament that before the final results were was good enough for second Champslonships later this sign of things to come, it roll games over the 200 mark. tabulated. They discovered place, missing the first place year. indications are should prove to be a good Cheryl St. Claire was that MSU had two trophy trophy by only five pins. promising for the MSU year for the keglers. The team presented with one of the winners in the tournament The next tournament will bowl Ing teams to possibly go has just returned from a awards for rolling a 200-plus sponsored by Washington hopefully be even better for "all the way". They certainly tournament in Boise, Idaho game, as was Marjorie State Univ. Jake Barton took the MSU teams as they gain won't fare any worse than that hosted fourteen men 's Wahley. first place in the mens singles in experience and build some of the more heavily teams and ten women's The results of the previous event with a three-game score confidence. The team will sponsored teams that teams. Being a highly tournament, which was held of 587. That is an average of soon bowl in the regional represent the university. organized tournament, It was well received by all of the participating teams. It was a pleasure for our bowlers to be a part of the tournament and an honor for MSU to be selected for competition. It indicates that the team shares a peer group with some of the best collegiate bowlers in the western states, and is able to Y2 PRICE be highly competitive within that group. This was the third event of the season , and some in dication of the team's ability PANTS SALE! is as follows. First place in the men's doubles went to Ed Burrington and Dean Miller with a total pintail of 1166. No Imperfects - No Rejects This averages out to 194 per game. The total pin count was All First Class Mercltandise rather critical in this com petition in that the second place pin count was 1164, a scant two pins back . The winners took the first place trophy by both striking on BRUSHED their final throws. JEANS KNITS First place in the mens COTION singles event was narrowly Over 1000 Pairs to Choose From CORDS missed by another MSU bowler, Kyle Pinkalla, who had to settle for second place. Kyle's three game total was 639 , or an average of 213 per game. One other bowler bested Kyle's effort by only SPECIAL GROUP five pins, coming in with a 644 total. It seemed as though 50%oFF PANTS he might win the event, for his total after two games was ON OUR quite high with the aid of a 256 second game. The 3- TO GOAT $7lO game total proved to be just FAMOUS NAME '. off the mark, however, and SAVE Kyle ended up with a very BRAND commendable second place. 10%-20%-30% The 256 game, incidently, !j was the second highest JEANS Ladies' Shirts & Tops single game of the tour Men's Shirts & Tops nament, being bettered by lots of Styles to Choose From another bowler's game of 259. The mens team event was won by Brigham Young University. The MSU team got off to a slow start and couldn't make up enough ALL SALES FINAL ground to finish in the money. They did finish sixth Sale Starts Friday the 9 - 10 Days Only overall which put them in the upper half of the field. The women bowlers failed OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & to bring home any trophies, SATURDA y I ALL DA y SUNDA y but did well nevertheless. Marjorie Whaley was paired with a Washington State bowler In the womens doubles event and they did quite well, coming in third in
-ANNOUNCEMENT-
Revised copies of the ASMSU Code, By-Laws , and Constitution are available for inspection in the ASMSU office. THE EXPONENT - Friday, January 9, 1976 - 11 ~ SPEAKERS TURNTABLES " STEREO AMPLIFIERS UNBELIEVABLE BUYS TDl •FISHER •CONCORD AMPEX• HITACHI •FISHER ~·-~ " - · .,,.. •HITACHI , PIONEER •PIONEER F& £~ .J A Few h omples . . ~· . V Over 400 in Stock PRICE PER PAIR ( Reta.I} SALE CONCORD moo ...... 1mus) A II automatic: with Bose and Oust Cover 90 AM / FM Stereo, Tope Monitor, Speaker Selector And Magnetic Cartridge Reta il SA AMPEX 610Pair ..... $59.90 $ 39 LE 90 FISH ER 4025 2/ 4 Ch onnel .... . (S349.9S ) Terrific buy S 4'790 $149 AM / FM Stereo, SQ Decoder ---Automatic turntable .• $89, 90 -I - TDX X820 Pair ...... 95 s 79 2260x 90 FISHER XP 56 Pair . . . $259.05 $ 9990 HITACHI SR700 Pow.,fol. < S:l!l!l.!I:. ; 61 OAWX ~:~~e~~~:-! :~~~~ e .S14S.80 $ 79 90 Amplifier AM / FM Stereo, 70 Wat ts RMS 11 90 AMPEX 1200Pair . .. $319.95 $188 20BPX ~:; , :::,:~i~eodel. .. $142.80 $ 79 MANY OTHERS FISHER 404 2/4 Chonnol ...... (SS49 .9S ) $34890 90 AM/ FM Stereo, SQ Decoder , 100 Wons RMS 71 OX ~~~ ou!!!~:t~rntob le . . $769.90 $1J9
COMPONENT DEALS Just o ne • • ample many o thers to choose from
8 90 BSR i~. /e ~ J; ~~k ...... S49 .95 $ 29 8-TRACK PORTABLES BSR 90 Retail Value SS20 .9S DUMONT ~e~:~~~·;~"k ...... m .95 $ 59 • Po rtable Stereos $3990· 90 play an batteries HITACHI ~~~~:.~·e~·:de'. ... s229.95 $139 • FISHER TX55 or house current ~:.~: ~:~ p1 ;i;., C.uette Remde<. Dolby $14990 • FISHER XP56Spe SANKYO Filt er bias contr~t •.. . . S239. 9S • Big Sound! ...... from ak eu $24890 • BSR 31 OX A• tomatk 4000DS AKAi Open Reel $23890 Turntable , magnetic cartridge ...... _____st-er-eo_R_e_co-rd_e_r _oe_c_k _s_2'1_9.-9s _____. 8- TR ACK SYS TE Mn 1111 1~ • 8· Tra ck Pla yer I 1111 0 AUTO STEREOS :~;:~~.. b~~:; : $77 l 1 1J~- ... :~ CALCULATOR .-:: _, HITACHI ~ l - · LIQUIDATION ~ & BOMAN ...v ~1~iEPOHONES ~ · ( Reto1l) SALE Pio neer Sonic $488 Numork . ROCKWELL 88 BOMAN $49.00 MINl-8 (~~~':':kn . $24 t f,om and HITACHI 8 Track delu xe ..... $59.90 s3990 AUTO HI Fl w; t h the MIND-BLOWER Power Amplifier/Speoller BOMAN CASSITTE Deluxe $3990 System. Add to ony o•to ste"° $ Complete $69.95 Increase power to 60 wafts RHS .•. , Sy stem NOV US 90 4990 AM/FM/8 TRACK f.~;·~ $109.95 s79 Guaranteed 90 HITACHI QUAD 8 E~t s129.95 s33 TAPES SAV~ BELOW AUTO SPEAKERS From $389/ Pair I Tra (0 of 1)-Most Montanans Netherlands settled west of Television. The director Is don't realize It, but as recently Bozeman In what became Dave Trees, a senior from known as the Holland Set as the 1940s close to half the Fishtail. v c fiddles at MSU AG BUSINESS Club meeting-boxing smoker tlement. And there's the and Student-FacultV banquet. Mon. 7:00 1- Treasure State's population " The film should help ANYONE INTERESTED In learnlng the 114 CLOB. was either foreign-born or of community of Frenchtown, stimulate discussion at the Russian language please contact Danny at west of Missoula. either 994-261\ or 586-3950. Th is will be an VASSAR Is com ing ! foreign-born parents. forums," Dahl says, noting Intensive program. Guarantee you will be "The last For a new taste treat from our chef, Irv Making people aware of the major foreign that it will also be available able to read Pravda by end of year. Will CHAZZINI PASTA at LITTLE BIG MEN, ethnic influences that helped ethnic groups to come to for use by schools and other include c ulture politics and modern the Pioneers in Pina. Montana tilerature. shape Montana is the goal of were the Spanish groups. Tentative plans have Campus organizations. LITTLE B1G MEN Is a project underway at Americans and the Hutterltes, been made as well as for INTERESTED I N HOW the book of Hebrews offering group ratH. Contact FRED might apply to you? A sedt>S ot lectures on STROPPEL tor your next function . Montana State University. the latter coming down from " Remember" to be televised the book will be given every Tuesday noon, The program Is sponsored Canada." statewide. room 302 SUB. Lecturer, professor P. J . Hiii . PIZZA EATERS! Now every Thursday you First Lecture, Jan. 13. can get Sl.OOoff the special troop p/ua of the by the Montana Committee Mrs. Stovall points out Dahl feels the entire project night at LITTLE BIG MEN. for the Humanities in there are many ethnic "is very much in line with the LOST! Picture of a young gir l with a horse. about lhcU , framed . lf you found It , please LADIES, Ntonday night Is LADIES NIGHT cooperation with Its federal celebrations around the state, basic goal of the Montana call Dennis 7-4983. Lost near airport. al LITTLE BIG MEN. Get pitchers of beer affiliate, the National En like the Festival of Nations at Committee for the tor just I dollar ! vc on a Friday dowment for the Humanities. Red Lodge, the Laurel Humanities--stimulatlng WANTED: Inexpensive bunkbeds. Call 7- Project director, Dr. Rex Dahl, Herbstfest and St. Patrick's FOR SALE : 2 Pa ir womans ice skates 8647 . discussion between the Excellent condit ion Size 7 S9 per pair . Ca ll is assistant professor of Day in Butte. " But these are general public and S87 -'5SJ ask for Nancy. W ILL BE PLAYING a series of records by modern languages, who feels exceptions," she says. " Many humanists. And it should Nathaniel Branden called " Romantic FOR SALE : Ven tura 12 string guitar. SJOO Love". These records are on different the effort "Is particularly more have faded away." provide an effective means for New. Will sell for SllS. YaShlca 35 mm. '60. aspects of human relationships . For more appropriate for the Bicen Dahl feels much of this the public to learn more about Call 587 -0053 . Into. call 7-86A7. tennial year, since It focuses ethnic heritage is losing its the state's ethnic heritage and HART SKIS Tyrotla Bindings UO. Hawk skis CATCH V.C. on heritage and history." identity. "Our concern," he Rotamat bindings . S2S. Potes SS . Humanlc give people a chance to Buckle bOOfS SAS. Call Ralph 994.480( YOUR NAME PRINTED on Old Time Joan Stovall , associate says, "is to make people express their feelings about Wanted Posters or Newspapers. For detail$ professor of modern aware this Is happening. It's whether JOE NERO of The month for the second and order blanks write : The Madlsonlan, to preserve it, and If month in a row. M . KOhoutek Box 367 V irginia City, MT 59755. languages, Is assistant possible they'll want to in so, how." project director. She points tensify activities to preserve TODDLERS INN Nursery School has SKI FREE at Ski Discovery Basin. Become openings In three sessions Ph . 7-1521 or 7- a PAN HANDLER tour leader. For ln out that "a lot of Montanans, their heritage as, say, the 016" for Information . tormalion wrlte : D iscovery Basin, both natives and those who've Caledonian Society of lta·rl .!flarks .l)1;;a Georgetown Lake, Anaconda , Montana 59711 moved here, are unaware of Billings does with Its em V .C. Invades Ballroom the impact foreign cultures phasis on Scottlsti LOST ! Pair of gold w ire framed g lasses. LOST AND FOUND 1003 W. College Rose tinted lenses Tear drop shaped . Ca ll have had In the state." traditions." 99.i 3695 or drop off at 510 North Hedges. Articles found in the Library include " Montana is a rich in Working with Dahl and Mrs. FREE DELIVERY eyeglasses, contact lense cases, gloves, A G E 's CHAL LENGE CE's lo basketball and diverse cultural make-up Stovall on the project scarves. caps, sweaters, coats, books. as are 587-5544 volleyball tonight at 6:30at PE Center. Pride Please inquire at the Reference Desk F irst ahy area in the country," says coordinators In eight Mon ls al stake! 1100.- Dahl. " These ethnic in tana communities and a fluences were Important in central advisory committee of the way the state developed." MSU faculty members. The Dahl notes that the committee includes history discovery of gold pulled in professor Michael Malone, Q1halet numerous ethnic groups, associate professor of jport ~ including a sizeable Chlnesse religious studies Marvin Shaw settlement near Virginia City. and associate sociology Later, extensive m I ni ng professor Dr . Wayne Larson. 202 S. Willson 586-6125 around Butte brought a whole The project calls for a series host of peoples--Finns, of eight public forums to Chlnesse , Austro explore the state's cultural Ease on over to the Sport Cha let and find out why we're Hungarians, Italians, Irish. heritage. Scheduled this the Best in the West Another diverse ethnic area, spring, they'll be held , he adds, lies in the triangle tentatively, in Kalispell , formed by Red Lodge, Missoula, Butte, Helena, Billings and Laurel. Great Falls , Bozeman , " Many cattlemen were Billings and Glendive. English and Scottish," Dahl At the forums a movie will conti nues . " Then massive be shown on the development promotion programs by the of Montana by people of railroads around the turn of many different ideas, cultures the century brought In many and tongues. Titled immigrants to farm in eastern " Remember," it is now In Montana, particularly Ger production by advanced film mans, Scandinavians and students In the MSU Russians . A group from The Department of Film and Planning a party? The S. U. B. Cafeteria has all the bulk items "Lange "Salomon "Blizzard " Caber you'll need. 0 Hexlel " Derretve " Bonna "Obermeyer "The Ski ·eeconta "ALFA "Jarvinen Cola Potato Chips GOOD NEWS • Lange Boots 20-30 per cent off Ice • Hexcel Firelite, Salomon 444 Binding was $246 Now $205! Party Trays • Just Arrived! - A full selection of X-C Boots Knickers Suits ETC. • X-C Ski Packages $80 - $130 Give .them a call and • Ski Tune-up Special! $6.00 W,!lifi arrange for your goodies 994-4941 ••BANXAMERIC-.RD 60 Day Layaway THE E~Po.NENT - Friday, Ja,nyary• 9 ~ 1976 ~ 13 MSU nutritionist: Test tasting barley products by Marcia Krings researcher with the Montana strains of barley flour and mediately you would have a flour just might ma'ke good Assistant Editor Agricultural Experiment said each batch provides solid mass surrounded by saltine crackers and she plans Montana Agricultural Station and assistant different tastes and different water," she said . to work on this further. Experiment Station professor of home economics water absorbtion rates. The It was better than the wh ite Reddick said between the at MSU , has achieved various barley bread according to the sauce, though. The sauce, AID project and the Montana The noodles were gray and results in substituting barley tasters, is sort of like sour made with barley starch, had Wheat and Barley Marketing :irown and the bread had a flour for the traditional wheat. rye, " different, but not un lots of problems. The fat Commission, there Is an sour taste, but the guests Reddick has spent two palatable," she said . didn't mix with the flour so increasing interest In consumed them with gusto. summers on the project, She tried mixing wheat with the end result was a marketing Montana barley for Dr. Jacquel ine Reddick , working In cooperation with barley and found the bread thickened something on the human consumption. several other barley holds together better and has bottom with a layer of fat on " I can't see any clear things researchers at the experiment better structure. top. yet ," she said. "We have to IT'S AN station. "In terms of the foreign "My tasters are very devoted come up with something " It's a spin-off from the AID project, this might not be people," she said . " Everyone that's easy to produce in less ANNUAL (Agency for International practical because they may loo~. ed at it and said, 'what developed countries or that Development) project ," not be able to get wheat to the devil is that?', but they ha potential for Americans." EVENT Reddick said. "They could mix with the barley," she tried it." In the states, she sees the grow it, stomp on it, pigs and said. Pastry was more successful most logical barley products rats will eat and thrive on it, The home economist also than pudding and white as the saltines and noodles. JANUARY but would people eat it?" took a good look at pasta, sauce. She noted some people The AID program has a its " because it's a universal " Barley flour is interesting cannot tolerate wheat chief goal development of food." because it requires less fat to because of the gluten, so barley foods for use in some She wasn't about to hand come out with an acceptable barley foods might be a good lesser developed countries. cut spaghetti strings, so she product than normal flour," substitute. SHOE "This means that what we used a noodle machine, she said. "What this means is And, she added, using make with barley has to be which turned out plain, broad there're fewer calories and barley is nothing new. It was simple," she said. "We can't noodles. The tasters' con less fat content." used before wheat flour and use exotics, such as milk and sensus was that the offerings The culinary delights varied Reddick is looking for 19th SALE eggs, in the recipes. " were unusual in color, with the barley sent over by century recipes that call for Bread was one of the first ranging from off gray to the geneticist. barley. She requests that WOMEN 'S projects and the home brown, but had a good flavor, ·• some were good for pastry readers don't ask her for economics staff volunteered different from regular products and others had a recipes, because each dish their tastebuds for Reddick's noodles, but acceptable. flavor more conducive to meat varies with the strain of barley SHOES experimental cooking. Reddick cooked them in beef pies," she said. "The more used and nothing is stan "The problem with barley bouillon and offered another · sour ones went better with dardized yet. bread is that barley has little course in buttered noodles. the meat and the others lent "If you happen to have gluten," she said. "You can't "They're almost an instant themselves more to sweets." access to barley, the best $10 get the same structure you noodle and you can only cook She discovered out of the thing is just to experiment at can with wheat and you can't them 3 minutes, or you wind pastry experiments, barley home," she said . knead it. The bread's a batter up with mush," she said. MEN'S bread , yeast leavened with The noodles were made "Miracle Research" one rising. It iooks more like with barley flour, water, egg what we would call a quick and salt. SHOES bread , has coarse grain and Barley pudding proved to be told in Ag/ Annual little strength. In other words rather distasteful. you can't throw it around the The pudding was made with (0 of 1)--The story on how the yearbook cites numerous room," she said with a grin. barley starch and had an okay agricultural research has examples of what is called $15 Redd ick bakes with various flavor, according to Reddick. benefited the American " miracle research " performed The problem was a grainy consumer is told in the 1975 by state agricultural ex texture and what she calls Yearbook of Agriculture, an periment stations who, this SNOW "weeping". The water leaked annual volumed publication year, are celebrating their ~TOP out of the gelatin almost of the U.S. Department of 100th anniversary. BOOTS immediately. Agrit:ulture. "The yearbook, written in " If you didn't eat it im- Titled "That We May Eat ," popular style and illustrated RUIN.INO with both color and black and white photos, is an excellent $15 publication for students, RE~O~D~.! consumers and the general public," noted Dr. Martin Burris, associate director of BASKETBALL the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station. In the voiuume are color SHOES photo examples of some of Momana's current research projects. "The 100-year history of $10 GET A formal agricultural research is indeed fascinating ," said Burris, "and we're particularly NEW proud of how the research While They Lost findings of the Montana Agricultural Experiment Adidas DIAMOND Station have been accepted PHONOGRAPH NEEDLE and practiced by Montana's PRO-MODEL farmers and ranchers." Montana's agricultural Basketball Shoes TODAY research system was created in 1893, 18 years after the first SALE$ agricultural experiment 595 station was established In PRICE Connecticut. 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