,,!!2w~?'ts ".'.£'?. !!'!!~. J1:.!hlTom Parac, MSU Division II football game. with an 8-2 season record, game by using an offensive this weekend Is great and the Athletic Director, announced In the final regular season and one of the top four alignment very similar to the projected outlook Is for much the number one ranked MSU Division 11 rankings, New Division II rushers In Bill University of Montana for- of the same weather that th N w Hampshire was tied with Burnham, who Is averaging matlon. New Hampshire Bozeman has been having Bo b ca t s wou Id h os t e e attacks with either an I for- lately. matlon with the flanker wide When questioned on the or an I formation with twin Bobcat's feelings of being receivers to one side. ranked number 1 In the On defense, New Hamp- nation, Holland replied the shire has given up an average team never gava much of 9.8 points per game by thought to an early season using a defensive alignment ranking but were looking at MSU has not seen this fall . the rankings at the end of the The alignment Is the Split season. Four Look and It Is the same Now that MSU has won a formation MSU has used for national poll survey cham­ flve years. plonshlp, they'll have to prove Because New Hampshire that ranking on the field, uses basically the same Holland added. offensive formation as Holland said he was Montana, and the same pleased with the seedings defensive formation as MSU and that after the Division II preparation for the game will championship game the begin Immediately. The last Importance of the polls will tt'(ree game films of the be seen. Bobcats and Wildcats were Holland praised Tom Paree work he had done The gates to Reno H. Sales Stadium will be open one more time this year when the MSU Bobcats exchanged yesterday. for all the NCAA In getting host the New Hampshire Wiidcats In an NCAA Division II quarter final game. The game wlll be Sonny Holland, the MSU with the he MSU the host game In the played at 1 :30 p.m. Saturday, November 27. Ticket Information Is available by calllng 994-4222. head football coach , said [photo by Wienke]. was surprised and excited at teon11nue0 to P••• w Recreational Sports Courts Approved Ten student senators were the six handball-raquet ball outdoor tennis courts passed meet the approval of the construction. elected and an auto repair courts were approved by by a 2-1 margin. Board of Regents and the See the election results shop and 12 recreational almost a 3-1 margin. The These facllltles will have to state legislature before final inside. sports courts were approved by the student body In the campus wide election held Bridger Bowl Awaits Snow Friday, November 19. By Janet Ulrich changing the looks of that make It less hazardous. $20.50 . For those skiers not Shannon Clouse, Greg Staff Writer base In a few spots. The trail Into the North wishing to buy a season pass, Woods, Jodi Hamilton, Bruce Like most other ski areas In The top of Bridger chalrllft Bowl has been Improved. A a book of ten half-day tickets Tutvedt, Chuck Rose, Gary the west, Bridger Bowl Is has been enlarged. This was new trail also goes across the can be purchased fo $17 .50. Waylander, Joni Wright, Dan praying for snow. done, according to Bob North Bowl, which should These tickets will only be Murnlon, Patricia Reisig and With very little, If any snow, McDonald, manager, to make open up more area for powder good for students taking the Gale " Namu" Stenvad were Bridger can boast of a very unloading easier. The Sluice skiing. course. elected to the senate posts. solid base however. Also, the Box run at the top of Bridger More area has been opened Bus transportation Is also The auto repair center and summer crew has been busy hes also been Improved to up for the beginning skiers on available for $1.50 per day, or Limestone run off the Alpine $15 for the ten weeks. chairlift. This should keep Regular ski school classes more of the beginners off the cost $5 for a two-hour lesson, more dlfflcult trails. or $12 for a private lesson. A new machine will be used The class features a Crazy to groom the mogul area Hat week when Instructors when It gets too rough. Only and students are encouraged about one-third or less of the to design their own hats. mogul area will be groomed (Cont inued to Page 6) however. This Is so that mogul enthusiasts will still be Inside This Issue able to enjoy themselves. Page 3 . Mcintosh Ski school director Joe Page .t • Edltorlal Waggoner and his assistant Paoe 5 • Letters To Th• Editor Page 7 · ICA Scott Darkenwald are busy Page I • Waylon Jennings completing plans for this Page 10 . Oly Care year's ski school program. Paoe 12 . Witchcraft They will be offering a ten Pege 13 . Uncluslfled Page 14 -...Sports week, one credit class to Page 16 . Sports college students again this winter. The class meets one af­ ternoon a week, and Includes classes from basic beginner With last weeks sunshine and warm weather MSU students found many ways to enjoy the last few to advanced; Instructor rays of warmth. This MSU student thought he would catch up on some of his more Important classes will also be offered. reading. [photo by Doran Smith]. The course Itself will cost • Presidential Position Advertised

The copy to be used to by Don Clark, assistant to advertise for a new MSU President Mcintosh, that the president was approved by ads run for at least 60 days. the Presidential Search and Nominations by students, Screening Committee at a faculty and community meeting last Wednesday. members will be welcomed, Ads announcing the according to Dr. Lawrence opening of appllcatlons for Pettit, Commissioner of the position will be placed In Higher Education. national as well as state and The advertisement will be local publications, the published In the Chronicle of committee decided. Higher Education, New York The position of MSU Times, Bozeman Chronicle, president becomes available Great Fails Tribune, Biiiings on July 1, 1977. President Gazette and the Exponent. Carl Mcintosh announced this Nominations and ap- summer his plans to retire plications should be ad­ June 30, 1977. dressed to Regent Mary Pace, February 1 , 1977 was set as Chairperson of the the deadline date for hearing Presidential Search and from applicants. The ads will Screening Committee, P.O. be published from December Box 21, MSU . 1 through the end of January, A position description and It was announced. candidate criteria will be The group had been advised available on request. Dance Marathon Packets In

Janet Ulrich when the packets are picked Thia little guy was a little early for his swine flu shot when he showed up at the Fieldhouse last Staff Writer up. Friday with his parents. Over 6000 people were lnnoculated In the Fieldhouse over the three day First prize this year Is a ski period, but children from 3 to 17 years old are to receive the shot later, If they can get In. Only The packets are now In for trip to Targhee. The second enough vaccine to Immunize about 7% per cent of the county's children will be delivered. [photo the Muscular Dystrophy place couple will each receive by Wienke]. dance marathon. They can be a $100 scholarship. picked up from Mary The dance marathon Is to Mclaughlin at the Delta held January 7, 8, and 9. More Cottonwood Gives Mellow Concert Gamma house. Information can be obtained Packets must be picked up by calling Mary Mclaughlin at his Jokes were hard to by December 6. A $10 entry 587 -4228 or Lorrie Reid at 586- By Paul Lloyd-Davies and rol I. A certal n stomach. His best con­ fee per couple must be paid 2408. Staff Writer amatuerlsm was offset by a quality that showed they have tribution to the group was his promise with more ex­ support vocals. perience. At one point, Forseth A crowd of two hundred Arthur Whitcher, guitar, remarked , "When we play at students listened politely as supplied very good lead dances, after five hours, the "Cottonwood," a three-man vocals to match his guitar people are either drunk band from Billings, gave a work. enough or stupid enough to mellow concert In the South Steve Cash, guitar and enjoy us." Hedges lobby Saturday banjo, stayed In the shadows evening . most of the time but came on Despite their flaws , they The three MSU students with fine support vocals to were enjoyable. More than had played together for only enhance his Instrument work. one-third of the musical four months, but gave a good Hal Forseth, drummer, was selections performed were performance. The main stay the public relations link to very well done. of their music was light rock the audience but many times They seemed most at home with mellow tunes from such Poetry Competition Announced groups as the Eagles, Pure Prairie League, and the The Arts Journal announces awarded as follows : First Andrew Sisters. There was Prize : $100 Its annual National Poetry & one-year very good coordination and Competition which will be subscription to The Arts strong execution, melting Judged by John Beecher. Journal ; Second Prize : $50 & three separate talents Into CONTEST RULES subscription; Third Prize: one unit. 1. Entry fee of $1.00 per $30 & subscription ; Fourth One of the biggest poem (make checks payable prize; $$20 & subscription ; ; disappointments was the to The Arts Journal); Fifth Prize ; $1 O & sub­ audience. No more than two unlimited number of entries scription ; Sixth-Twenty-fifth per cent of the persons there prizes : one-year per lndlvldual. subscription showed an outward sign that to The Arts 2. Each poem must be Journal. they felt the music or the 3. All typed & submitted on prizes will be mood it set. On several awarded . separate sheet; llmlt of 32 songs , "Cottonwood" at­ 4. lines per poem. Winners will be notified tempted to get the audience by Dec. 15, 1976. 3. On ly unpublished & to participate. It was met previousl y unsubmltted mostly with blank stares. THE JUDGE material may be entered . The concert was certainly Jim Qutler, in dark shirt John Becher has been one , and Phil Bruckner squeezed a game of 4. All entires postmarked by not fancy, but as a prelude to handball In at the of America's most acclaimed crowded Health and PE Complex last week. Nov. 15 , 1976. the Waylon Jennings concert poets for over fifty years . The students who voted on the P.E. Complex referendum last 5. All material becomes that was to come later that TIME Magazine (which Friday approved the six addltlonal handball-raquetball courts, property of The Arts Journal night in the Fieldhouse, II ,the six reviewed his latest volume, additional outdoor tennis courts, and the student auto and cannot be returned . was a good time. repair shop. [photo COLLECTED POEMS 1924- by Wienke]. 1974) has called PRIZES him 'the poet Soviets Leading in Civil Defense 1. Each entrant will receive of the people.' Mr. Beecher a free copy of the January has had twelve books of poetry issue of The Arts Journal published, and Is According to T.K. Jones, weapons. Jones says the the United States could Boeing containing the twenty-five currently under contract to Aerospace Corp. Soviets have a civic defense protect their vital Industries winning poems. McMillan & Co. for the writing expert, 98 per cent of Russia's program that Is far superior to by piling sand bags and other 2. Twenty-five prizes will be of his autobiography. population could survive an the one In the U.S. He also earth attack by U.S. nuclear said that for $2.5 to $3 billion covers over machinery. Mcintosh President Athletic Funding Must Be Stable don't "Almost everybody likes to crease In the number of of tuition money we enjoy the omelette. Nobody fullrlde scholarships, " collect. But we must also note likes to feed the chick," Mcintosh said . He Indicated the money we do collect that according to MSU President there Is a misunderstanding we might not have, had the Carl Mcintosh. Mcintosh about the grant In aid student not come to MSU, recently discussed In­ assistance given to college Mcintosh said. tercollegiate Athletic funding athletes. If we continue to belong to at MSU . People don't realize what the Big Sky conference, we "I don't know how much the cost of a scholarship Is, must fund our athletic further to cut back or where," he said. A scholarship can't program In a similar pattern he said. "We must fund the be measured In terms of the to the other conference athletic program on a more money the university spends. schools, he said . MSU Is stable basis." It must be measured In terms presently a member of the Big Presently ICA Is operated of what money the university Sky Conference an_9 the on a multiple source budget, doesn't collect, Mcintosh National Collegiate Athletic Mcintosh said. The money said . Association (NCAA). · from this fund Is derived from When money Isn 't MSU offers four sports the state, the university collected, It can 't be spent, he which are represented In the budget, student activity fees, added . NCAA. Golf and baseball gate receipts, Cat Booster If ten students are given have been dropped from club and game guarantees. grant In aid scholarhlps, we NCAA standing and the MSU "I would oppose any In- should measure the amount athletic roster since 1970, according to Mcintosh. Women's Intercollegiate Moxie Discussed At Women Aware basketball and volleyball have since been added to the BY LINDA SMITH of women to worry about It. program , he said . stall writer She also commented that In I don't believe In referring to some areas women have more the sports as "major" or The title for the November faults than men . Women "minor" sports, he said. I Connie Kelly Sr. Art Ed major hands Steve Radoms Sr. Mech. 16 Women Awareness compare themselves con­ think income producing and Eng. major his ballot In last Fridays student senate election. meeting was "Women with tinuously with others and this non -- Income producing Is Spurs, Fangs, and Mortar Board manned the polls for the Moxie". It was held In Room only causes trouble, she said . more appropriate, he said. election. [photo by Doran Smith]. 211 of Montana Hall with approximately 35 people attending. Many people were stumped Get R~~dy T~ $Ir~ Election Results at the meanln(I of the word " MOXIE". The dictionary With These Super ASMSU STUDENT defines It as courage, energy. SENATE ELECTION Miss Urana Clarke, a 74- Choose Ten [10] year-old music teacher from Cross Country Livingston, was chosen to 816 Shannon Clouse 341 Clayton Myhre speak because of the courage Packages and energy she possessed 657 Greg Woods 334 Carolyn Grazley throughout her Ille, according 1. Splitken Nordic Toumg Fiberglass Skis to the group coordinators. David Roth Fels Leather Boots 654 Jody Hamilton 326 Clarke said she believes In old adages such as "If you Uljedahl Tonkin Poles 322 Mike Wiiis 612 Bruce Tutvedt don't succeed, try, try again." Bindings & Mounting She said adages cause Rottafella 322 David Lehnherr 612 Chuck Rose people to look at other people to look at them­ PACKAGE 320 George Gebhardt and then Reg. Price $141.95 $116.95 539 Gary Waylander selves. She discussed her Ille and 2. Spitken Waxless Ski Steve Clark 527 Joni Wright 303 what In her life would have Fels leather Boots been moxie. For many things 521 Dan Murnlon 254 Ray J. Dayton she did, women of that time IZiedahl Poles usually didn't participate In. 500 Patricia Reisig Mayo Rottafela Bindings & Mounting 228 Richard For example, she was the first lady to graduate from a 499 Gale "Namu" Stensvad 215 Jim Blankenship navigator school In the East . Reg. Price $131.95 PACKAGE $106.95 When asked how she felt 424 Fred Thomas 213 T.A. "Country" Rhodes about woman's llb, she said 3. Splitken Special Wood Ski she thought It was quite leather Boots 404 Rosie McCormick 197 J.J. Dormer "silly" and said It was stupid Fels lifiedahl Poles Chuck Hiii 400 177 Richard Noonan Poetry Rottafela Bindings 374 Steven Vick 173 Tom Thompson PACKAGE Competition Opens Reg. Price $121.95 $96.95 353 Joe Kearns H and PE Complex and Auto $1000 Is Repair Referendum A grand prize of being offered In a new poetry 1222 For Student Auto Repair shop (a competition sponsored by the 435 Against facility that would enable World of Poetry, a monthly students to do minor repair newsletter for poets. In on personal vehicles). addition, there are 49 cash ·cost: Approx. $100,000 and merchandise awards. w~r "We hope to encourage new poets--even poets who have 1233 For (llqalet Six (6) Handball - Racquetball poem," §port written only one storage 438 Against courts and Intramural according to Eddie-Lou Cole, CAfontana'S <=Finest room. poetry editor. Cost: Approx. $350,000 For rules and official entry Outdoor GAdventure Store forms write to: World of 1110 For Six (6) Outdoor tennis courts. Portola Dr., Dept. Poetry, 801 202 SOUTH WILLSON Cost : Approx. $120,000 211, San Francisco, 533 Against California 94127. • November 23, 1978 • 3 THE EXPONENT· Tunday, Last year, Bridger Bowl opened their periencing this warm weather. season on November 25 . This year they'll be Some have hypothesized that it is more of lucky if they open before Christmas -- at least the greenhouse effect. The pollutants of the Editorial: that' s the way it looks. The beautiful weather metropolitan areas have flooded the at­ isn't doing much for snow conditions. mosphere. No cold fronts can move in -- the I' ll be the last to complain. This weather is air is stagnated by an impenetrable layer of Is The great. But it seems as though it's an omen. air. It's too good to be true. Others say it's natural phenomenon. It is Weather When it's 57 degrees at 7: 30 o.rn. (according the natural course of the seasons to ap­ to the Empire Federal Savings marquee on propriate themselves each year. Maybe in An Omen? Mendenhall) on November 18, it's easy to another 1000 years, winter will be summer think you' re living in Tucson and not and summer will be spring. Bozeman, Montana. Anyway, I'm dreaming of a white Bozeman however, isn't the only area Thanksgiving. With all of this great weather, having a chinook. The entire country is ex- I'm not getting anything done. BJB Comic Was Desperate Attempt

Re : Comic on Editorial After all, there Is no such somewhat more "llberatad" page of Nov. 18 Exponent. thing as an unnatural act , than the majority of MSU ### First I was lnclrdulous. everyone Is sexist( especially women students. (Or men Sexist , Dlsgustlng(unvatural womln at MSU) , and since students for that matter) acts,etc) , Outrageous . Then only 80 people out of 9000 The only thing I can con­ I thought It was funny. read the exponent who cares clude Is that the com ic was a If It was outrageous. desperate attempt to raise I decided the situation student Interest In a weak portrayed was the problem of paper. Les see the Kalmen / . Ewe Take Rammish Desires Elsewhere the artist. Speaking for outdo that com ic. myself, I know plenty of beautiful women ,several of M Holder To W.R.W., nothing bu t barnyard manure. Maybe ewe aren 't the prime them Intelligent. Knowing Latent Rabb le-Rouser In reference to you r baaaad Ewe get my drift? What cut ewe thought ewe were. So what I do of the editor I was attempt at humo r In last gives ewe the right to why don't ewe take your suprlsed that this comic was Editor's Note : Th is letter was Thursday's Exponent , It Is stereotype and lambaste ramm lsh desires elsewhere ! printed. left unedited so that the obvious that your breed (big­ women? Stop pulling Iha She seems to be con­ A Dissident Sheppard reader might racogn lze Its horned sheep) Is full of wool over you r eyes. servative and In my opinion true value.

Dear Ed itor, ChurchEx I" Cathedra Statement Is Infallible preaches that none of those No one, let his almsglvlng For any more Information We , the supporters of St. The challenge has never existing outside the Catholic be as great as It may, no one, on the subject write: St. Benedict Center, bel ieve that been met , n or can It ever be Church, not only pagans, but even If he pour out his blood Baned let Center ; Box 11 8; the root of all the problems In met. The reason Is because also Jews and heretics and for the Name of Christ, can be Still River, Mass. 01467 . the Catholic Chu rch today Is the Church has already schismatics, can have a share saved , unless he remain TO JESUS THROUGH MAR Y, the denial of the necessity of spoken In three ex cathedra In Ille eternal ; but that they with in the bosom and unity of belong ing to the Catholic statements. An ex cathedra wi ll go Into the eternal fire the Catholic Church." (Pope Mark Terry Church for salvation . statement Is an Infallible which was prepared for the Eugene IV, the Bull Cantata 1914 Chanticleer Rd. St . Benedict Center has pronouncement, and must be devil and his angels ... Domino, 1441 .) Anaheim, Ca. 92804 hurled for 25 years the believed by everyone. challenge at the Libera I I quote one of them In part :_ Catholics : " Produce one Ex Cethedra : "The most Infallible statement In favor of Holy Roman Church firmly salvat ion outside the Catholic bel ieves , professes , and r;;;We Want You Back MSU Exponent

Montana Siate Un iversity-Student Newspaper

Editor Drive Barb Burgess Safely! Managing Editor Wayne Wienke Business Manager­ Steve Dyer News Editor George Carter Photo Editor Mlchael Degnan Copy Editor Pam Bohmer Copy EdltOI Eln Herkreder

Staffwrlters-Etva Harkrader, Rich Mecklenburg, Rob Huberman, Angle Helvey, Pam Davls, 1 Jim Stone. Janet Ulrich, Carol Yarbrough, Buffalo Edwards, Chris Waltersklrchen, '

Staff Photographers.Doran Smith, Mike Mertes, Cathy Lee, Candy Freeman, Phll Howard, Curtis Barrow

Assistant N~ Editor - Rich Mecklenburg Book-keeper Wayne Ranslem Photo Assistant Ed Lacasse lab Technicians-Pamela Swap, Stan Tamackl Produdion Assistant-Mark Dahl Proofreed«-Elva Harkrader Ad SalH-Barb Wlloer, Rob Huberman. Mic Dawson

The Exponeit Is an Independent, stud«it-wrltten and student -managed newspaJ>C! JI Montana State University, Bozeman . The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily thOse of the university or the student body. PubliShed twice weekly ex­ cept hOlldays and flnal week during the school year by the Assoc iated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publlcatlon: The Exponent, student Union Bulldlng, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59715. Second class postage paid at Bozeman, MT. By mall per year $7 .50.

High Country Composition and Layout. Printed by Livingston Enterprise .. .t...

4- THE EXPONENT - Tueaday, November 23, 1976 We Only Rent Facilities B Into student housing. 3) and second floors of Colter to fact that not only are we To the Editor: In his letter he outlined the assigning first and second the MSU students. This labled as "pigs" but also we I read with Interest Gary three parts of the proposal, floors of Colter Hall as rental student delegation also took perform more personal acts Jones' letter In the October I.e., 1) converting basement the Law En­ the time to talk with the Chief for these "pigs" than training. 26, 1976 Issue of the Ex­ of Culbertson and Mullen space for Academy (LEAB). about what the LEAB Is all Being with the Academy for ponent, concerning the (space which Is now being forecemnt up the fact about and what they are dol ng four years, I have watched the proposal to the Board of used for laundry and Jones brought Hall Is now here. Academy be put down, Regents regarding the Law recreation) Into two person that since Colter dor­ pushed around, promises Enforcement Academy's rooms accommodating 60-66 being used as an MSU with I was very Impressed with made for facllltles that were headquarters and dorm students, at a cost of mitory, It has helped their attitude, and feel that never fulfilled, and now facllltles. $100,000. 2) converting Quad student voting power and stated If the first two floors their actions were very personal Insult. were to be rented to the LEAB commendable. However, I Being from the Bozeman Play Girl Looks For Natural Man It would reduce the ad­ think they had better get area, I have always been vantages of the students In together with the students of proud that the Academy has Pryor and Colter, who they been finked with the MSU. Continuing Its search for photographer at a mutually Pryor and Colter Hall. are represent! ng . Perhaps now I am labeling the "Natural Man," Playgirl acceptable location. The Jones, and students As a member of the LEAB MSU students, as you have Magazine Is now Interviewing pictures will appear In the representing Pryor and Colter Staff, (the office Is located In labeled us, but I will not male students, ages 18-40, as Centerfold, Discovery or Hall, took the time to come basement of Colter Hall) I hesitate to clarify the fact that contestants In the magazine's Horoscope sections of down to the Office of the the come In contact with the we are not associated with first annual Natural Man Pleyglrl Magazine during the LEAB and meet with the housed In the Colter MSU but only rent your Contest, announced Marin next year. The additional Chief. students dorms. Rather, I facllltles. Scott Miiam, editor-In-chief modeling fees for these At this time they brought up & Pryor Hall come In contact of Pleyglrl. features are $2,000, $1 ,000 an alternative, to the above should say Daryl Minder thrown out of The first-prize winner will and $1 ,000, respectively, listed proposal, which was to with the things Head Secretary from wet toilet receive $20,000 In cash and an payable as a scholarship or In give the basements of the windows, Law Enforcement Academy to all-expense-paid vacation for cash, upon publication of the Culbertson and Mullen to the paper, water balloons, Am No. 5, Colter Hall the two In Mexico's exciting new photographs. LEAB and to leave the first comments substantiating MSU resort, Cabe San Lucas. All told , there will be $100,000 In cash and prizes given away when the contest concludes History Of Colstrip Examined next fall . plement the PSD standards as Students Interested In The Nature of the Be11t The State Board of Natural termln.ated In the decision of January 1, 1975, effecting competing In the Natural Man - Pert Ill Resources and Conservation that Colstrip Units 3 and 4 plants began after June 1, Contest should submit five or By Geroge Carter (SBNAC) rejected MPC's plan would meet all state health more color photos (Polaroids news editor and undertook a 600 day standards. 1975. EPA, according to Jack are fine) , Including a full face study or Environmental The On June 23, 1976 the MPC Attorney, 'close-up and a full figure Impact Statement (EIS) as Peterson, SBNAC Issued to MPC the words "com­ frontal nude to: Contest Brief HI story of Court required under the USA. defined the . That ap­ as Editor, Playgirl Magazine, action: needed CECPN menced to construct" under appeal. 1801 Century Park East, Suite On June 6, 1973 Montana On May 20, 1975, after the proval Is now applying to. any facility having 2300, Los Angeles, a continuous COIJ.Structlon Power Company (MPC) fifed EIS had been completed, the At the Federal level, In 1972 California, 90067. Include a program or having entered Into to obtain a certificate of SBNAC began hearings In the Sierra Club sued the self-addressed stamped compatlblllty contractual obligations to environmental Helena. It was determined Environmental Protection envelope to Insure return of construct within a and public need (CECPN) that MPC would have to have Agency (EPA) to uphold the photos. reasonable time. under the Utility Siting Act Its case heard before the Prevention of Significant No deadline Is set at MPC said they flt the EPA (USA) under the condition State Board of Health. Deterioration (PSD) standards present for submissions. to definition because they had that MPC be allowed under the Clean Air Act. From these entires, contest shorten the waiting and study From January to March entered Into contractual finalists will be chosen and period and begin construction 1976 the State Board of TheSlerraClubwonandthe agreements totalling $123 photographed by a Playgirl In May, 19~4. Health held hearings. These EPA was required to Im- million and could not get out of said agreements without Our Nations Energy .•. paying $7 million In penalties and that the company had already spent $10 million Don't Blow It! besides what had been agreed. the junk as somebody has to pay for that Rob Huberman attitude towards so much frivolous MPC has sued EPA to allow we well . consumption. Now, I dry my staff writer manufacture manure that them to begin construction ad about hair with a cotton towel and Cutting back on rampant consume without thinking. Witness the TV because they feel units meet remarkable and new hair dryer. my two hands (Bully for me, consumption of energy (In Many truly that wonderful the "commenced to con­ products are types, right?) If you or I wish to use this case, electricity) means highly useful We see two teenage struct" clause In the Clean Air Is and a girl who (God a hair drying machine, this Is devel,?pln_g_ a consistent . being made today. yet there a fellow Act. be late. our prerogative. Perhaps they forbid I) are going to To complicate matters, the are good for something. But don't worry, one of them Cheyenne have But, do we need one that Northern has the newest electrical Intervened In Federal District hair burns up as much juice as all marvel, a super dooper Billings, to require that the lights and stereo Court, dryer. reservation be equipment In my apartment the Exponent "It's got 1400 watts!" the Class I. and my friend Barb Burgess' redeslgnated lad boasts. Hooray -- the day MPC Is beginning to feel apartment combined? Is saved! The girl can fry--1 units In my opinion, you should the squeeze, the mean dry-- her hair In .327 cost was Hotline feel like a sap for getting one original projected seconds, and they can go 5500 million of those machines. Why not approximately about their Important cost of the shop for a hair dryer that can now the projected business. two power generating plants the young get the Job done using the complaint Let's consider Is over one billion dollars and If you have any gripe or man's statement, "Its got least amount of energy? The manufacturing firms, climbing . about MSU or Bozeman, 1400 watts". The Northern Cheyenne It hasn't "got" and MadlsQn Avenue are not Now really remained silent during the Contact Exponent Hotline trom It's got a plug and about to discourage energy 1400 watts, SBNRC hearings and have From there It can waste, since much of their a cord . only lately rejoined the fight 9-5 Mon.-Friday for results - draw 1400 watts of power Income depends on It. It Is up with Sierra Club counsel. It Is users household to us to make the decisions from the MPC's opinion the Sierra Club 994-2611 current, which Is very likely concerning what we buy. and not the Tribe that they are supplied with energy at the We are not dumb sheep fighting and that "eastern or write the Exponent, expense of our nations en­ who graze 9ff everything the Interests" cannot hope to vironment. television sponsors want to Hotline In Montana CO Exponent feed us ... are we? know what we Somewhere, somehow, need. , THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, November 23, 1976 - 5 Bridger Bowl has received only a few Inches of snow In the last few days. Many ski seasons open with thanksgiving, but much more snow Is needed before skiing can begin. [Photo by Janet Ulrich]. races , which Includes a rearranged to speed It up a Bridger Bowl souvenir racing bib. Anyone little. ,Continued from Page 1) can enter the races , and The St. Bernard Is under Prizes, donated by local compete In their age group. new management this year merchants, are awarded In The main chalet has also also, and will be catering different categories. put on a new face for the more to the needs of skiers. Standards races will be run season to come. The old Bridger's excellent variety­ again this year on weekends. narrow stairs have been of snow and trails, and Its It will cost $.50 to enter the replaced by big, wide steps. closeness to Bozeman make The line has also been It a popular winter resort area. Ski Trip Organized MSU BOOKSTORE INC. By Paul Lloyd-Davies organizing a ski trip to Grand Staff Writer Targhee, Wyoming for the 115 STUDtN T UNION BOZEMAN MON TANA 59715 three-day Lincoln's Birthday Programming Team Is holiday, February 11-13. Of 45 openings, 27 are still available. The deadline for ACADEMIC signing up for the three days NOTI~E/AGENIJA OF ANNUAL !EETING and three nights at Targhee Is RESEARCH Monday, November 29, at the North Hedges desk. DATE: W~dnes.J:iy Night Dece.nbcr 1, 1970 1 The total cost of the trip Is PAPERS $72, with a $25 deposit 1'1~11:. : 7:00 P.~I. required by November 29. The THOUSANDS ON Fl LE balance Is due January 25 . PLl\CE: Presid;;nt' s Conference Room , Mont.:ma. Hall The $72 pays for round-trip Send $1 .00 for your up-to-date, bus transportation, housing, 192-page, mail order catalog. and all lift tickets. Meals will (All Stu:lent::; t.m

D. :-Ir . Rubert Smith - (;iv1l Lngin0..:oring, iUld Eng1m~ering M~chanics tTerm L'Xp1rcs 1977) E. Mr . Byron UO!i.crty - Junior (Term expires 1978) F .. Ur. Alton Ovi.Jtt - lhstury (lcrin cxp.1.rC.!:> 1979) The Encore G. Mr. Tom :Jo~;>cr - MSU Bu>rncss M,uwgd - Chuirman of tlw Board Also , Mr .. Wayne Arnett - Secr~tary - Trcusurcr to the Board and Stor e Manager. A second~and store 3. The structur~ and oµ~rati.ng !Jhilosoµhy of the MSU Bookstore , 1nc . 703¥2 E. Lamme 4.. Th~ FiJ1Jncial Report 5. Operational projections We sell on consignment next-to-new 6. Used Books - Buy Back 7 . Prices and new item~ items. We come I invite you to 8 . Open for general qut!stion and ilflswcr perio:.l 9 . Thank you for attendillg and meeting adjo:irned browse around. The Fun Spot to Shop MEMBER WESTERN COLLEGE 900KSTOAE ~SSOCIATION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE STORES Hours: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Sat. 6 ·THE EXPONENT· Tuesday, November 23, 1976 Bill Restricting ICA Defeated Because of the success of vestlgate ICA at an October 21 In other senate business: The extension date was ASMSU student senate this program, senate Is meeting. The committee has --Student Business requested by Media Board (ss) defeated a bill which Manager Jerry Belland! said chairman Don Sorum to give looking Into the possibility of would prohibit lnter­ not made any recom­ there was a question on the the Jabberwocky time to put a chartered flight over spring (ICA) mendations on the ICA Colleglate Athletics amount of money ss allocated out a quality magazine. break, said Kathi Murphy, from being considered for budget yet. ICA from the reserve fund on Jabberwocky Is on a trial coordinator for the Charter funding except at annual "Being this Is such a October 21. period for the 1976-77 school Flight Program . . special budget, I think this spring budgeting Belland! asked Shannon year to see If students feel It --Senate approved a $178 "This can be over-ridden for shou Id take special con­ sideration," said Rick Boylan, Clouse, sponsor of the ICA Is a worthwhile service. revolving fund approrlatlon 'special requests' with a two­ motion which passed, Jabberwocky will be for Senator Taylor Brown to thirds vote of Senate to co-sponsor of the bill. Boylan was the only senator whether she had Included the distributed free to students attend the Big Sky Con­ consider It," the bill stated. women's track high jump pit after March 1. Senate will poll ference meeting In Boise, defeated by a 1- to vote for the bill. Bob The bill was on her list of appropriations. students on their response to Idaho on December 3. 17 vote at the ss meeting last Rennick, the other sponsor of the bill, voted against It. Clouse said she had. This the magazine prior to spring --Six constitutional am­ Thursday night. raised the ASMSU reserve budgeting. mendments were passed at "I don't think this bill Is the I knew something had to be fund appropriation for --ASMSU President Beau the University Council way to fix It," said Senator done about the ICA budget, uniforms and equipment to Bradley announced that a meeting last Thursday, said Taylor Brown . "If It comes and so I wrote the bill. But $6,723. This Is $1 ,000 over the public transportation system Bradley. from the ad hoc committee, this Is the wrong way of going figure earlier reported. Is being formed by Frank The ammendments were maybe more serious con­ about It, said Rennick. -Senate voted to extend the Lenneman , owner of City mostly to clear up the wor­ sideration shou Id be g Ivan to Most of the senators ex­ Jabberwocky, MSU's literary Taxi. ding of the constitution, said lt.l' pressed the opinion that this magazine, publication date to Lenneman will run a van Bradley. Student senate formed an bill would be dlscrlmatory to March 1. from student-concentrated The one controversial Item ad hoc committee to In- ICA. areas to Bozeman . The on the ammendments was service should become self­ changing the wording sufficient after a few months, "women and minorities" to Bozeman and Gallatin said Bradley. " affirmative action," said A meeting was held last Bradley. The complaint was night to determine where the that most people think of service would be most women when they think of Ranger Districts Combined beneficial. The Exponent affirmative action. went to press prior to the - Bradley said the ASMSU Gallatin Forests Supervisor Free use permits, such as ground professional expertise meeting. executives have been working Lewis E . Hawkes announced firewood permits, will be and to get on with the long --Belland! announced the on changing the cloak room recently that the Bozeman available at Squaw Creek. range planning job." Christmas Charter Flight had across from the SUB main ahd Gallatin Ranger Districts Much of the remaining The decision to combine Is been sold out, and that there desk Into a meeting room for will be administratively National Forest business In not Irreversible. In the next was a waiting list for the ASMSU committees. The cost of this would be combined Into one ranger Gallatin Canyon will be few years we hope to prepare tickets. approximately $2,200, said district . Formerly, the land use plans for the Bradley. Bozeman District consisted combined district. -Bradley said that no one of the Bridger Mountains, These plans will determine Presidency Cost had talked to him about the Bear Canyon and was the kinds of uses that will qualifications for the Un­ headquartered at Squaw occur on National Forest $35 Million dergraduate Study Com­ Creek . lands, and from those mittee . The combined district will determinations we can J lmmy Carter spent $.80 for Bradley said he plans on be headquartered In the provide the organization that each vote he received advertising In the Exponent Bozeman Federal Building. best meets land use needs November 2, adding up to for the positions from the District Ranger Bob Cron will and management. $34.9 million to put him In the different colleges, and then be In charge of the combined White House, announced his Applications for a Finance having the ss pick from the district. campaign staff. Figures Board seat are presently applications. The decision The Squaw Creek Station show It cost Carter being accepted , according to will probably go through will be retained as a work $13,164,000 to win the ASMSU President Beau University Council after that, center. Project crews (trail democratic party nomination Bradley. said Bradley. crews, fire crews , etc.) and the general elecllon was made working In the Gallatin - One FB seat was financed by $21 .8 million In recent -A mandatory athletic fee Canyon will be assigned to available due to the federal funds. The largest supervised from Bozeman . will probably be proposed at work out of the Squaw Creek election of Gary Waylander to Item during the general "Our reason for combining the student senate. the December Board of Station . Squaw Creek Station election was $10.5 million for these two districts Is to and In- Regents meeting, said will also be kept open In the Applications media adds. reduce administrative costs Is Bradley. summer and during hunting formation on the position In 1972 Nixon spent $62 Hawkes said . "The savings available through the ASMSU Senators Ed Bumgarner, season for visitor In­ million while Sen . George will be used for more on-the- SUB . Greg Woods, Bob Rennick, formation services. student senate office, McGovern spent $42 million. and Shannon Clouse will Investigate the mandatory athletic fee. College Level Film Competition Announced --Senate discussed the possibility of the Health An unprecedented new film pate for Datsun automobiles, write cogently and scholarship and a Bell & Service Infirmary dropping competition for college and scholarships, and film Imaginatively In developing a Howell 1742Z film projector; from a 10 bed Infirmary to university students has been equipment In the categories full-length piece of film honorable mention - a Beil & three beds. announced by the Nissan of fllmmaklng and film study. criticism, history or theory Howell 1733 film projector. To remain a 10 bed In- Motor Corporation In U.S.A. The FOCUS competition exploring the theme. FOCUS sponsors also flrmary, the Health Service Called FOCUS -- Fiims Of permits students fo develop Entrants will be judged on expect to show winning films would have to Install fire College and Un lverslty entries for either of two their ability to express, within on college campuses across walls, fire doors, and smoke Students - the competition Is categories: fllmmaklng or their chosen category, what the country. Winners In both sensors, said Dr . Donald being conducted In film study. The theme of the the Road means to America categories also will receive Cheever, head of the Health cooperation with Playboy competition Is "On The Road and Americans In terms of editorial coverage In the 1977 Serlvce. The cost would be Magazine, Pi oneer Elec­ In America." values, attitudes and myth. Issue of Datsun's Student approximately $7 ,000 to tronics of America and Bell & Fllmmaklng entrants will be Duplicate awards are provided Travel Gulde : America, $8,000. Howell-Mamlya Co . judged on their ability to In each category : which Is distributed on The Health Service would FOCUS Is open to any capture the essence of the 1st Place - a $3,000 college campuses throughout have to make these Im- student In the United States theme In a short film which scholarship and a Datsun the country In the Spring. provements by September 30 , enrolled In a college can be animation, ex­ B21 O Hatchback; To obtain further In- 1977, said Cheever. university, art Institute, or perimental , documentary or 2nd Place - a $1000 formation of FOCUS, The Health Servlcll board professional film school. narrative. Fiim study entrants scholarship and a Bell and together with entry blanks In and Student Affairs are The competition provides will be judged on their Howell 1744Z Super 8 film either category, write to working on various alter- an opportunity for college­ knowledge of American projector; FOCUS, 530 Fifth Avenue natives for the Infirmary, level film students to com- cinema and their ability to 3rd Place a $500 New York, N.Y. 10036. Cheever said. THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, November 23, 1976 • 7 RESEARCH Jennings Show First Rate skilled country singer and PAPERS Michael Degnan The Waylors opened the and his beautiful and talented songwriter. She sang "You If there Is anything to the Jennings Show and gave the wife Carter Robertson (vocal accompaniment) provided a Ain't Never Been Loved (like Thousands On File saying "the measure of a man crowd a chance to listen to I'm Going To love You)," "I'm Is the company he keepa," such accomplished musical prelude to Jessi Not Lisa," and many other Professional then It should be said that musicians as pedal steel Colter. progressive country songs. Waylon Jennings measures guitarist Ralph Mooney. Jessi proved to be a fine · Waylon came on stage after Researchers up very well. Cliff Robertson (keyboards) piano player as well as a the crowd had a chance to From Guy Clark (whose listen to Jessi and the 2910 Dumbarton St.. N.W band played backup to the for about two hours. Jennings Show,) to Waylon Waylors Washington, D.C. 20007 Combining his own talent and himself, the caliber of that of his band, they played musical performance was (202) 333-0201 such well-known songs as excellent. " Good-Hearted Woman 0 " =::s ~ "Are You Sure Hank Done lt This-A-Way," "Are You Ready For the Country" and many ~vO\IJlt~ 1i other Jennings songs. z IN Waylon Jennings and ::> Ul 0.. ::;: ~ Handblown progressive country music Ul + w .. have finally been recognized oil t: a. z ,__ Small Glass " by Nashville. The musicians ;; LL AnomaM ~ who blend with him should 0 c:, ..J also certainly be com­ CD Ul .. Ul" 4sswot( plimented as outstanding 0 0 I VERTICA L SHOPPING MALL THE BOZEMAN .. 321 EAST MAIN living Together

for the gal Bad Start

who likes to Nancy Moore Clatworthy, associate professor of sociology at Oh io State, says look her best that couples who live together before marriage are less likely to have happy marriages than couples who wait tlli the knot Is tied. She said her findings Come See Us do not support the hypothesis that a period of llvlng together before marriage helps to At The " Ramblln Man", Waylon Jennings appeared in front of a select a compatible mate or nearly sell out crowd Saturday night at the MSU field house. aids In adjustment to Village Casuals [photo by Doran Smith]. marriage. 1009 W. College located next to Bridger Mt. Sports

ON HAND! Waylon's Garbage Can Punch BY Buffalo Edwards punch as some friends and I did for the Waylon Jennings Compact Refrigerators Concert. Tell everyone to bring a bottle of something. Pour it for al I into a large con ta Iner (a (Serves many) new garbage can works great), dump some Ice In and Dorm Use Having a get together with float some slices of lime, some people and want to try orange, apple, banana or something different for what ever you care to, on top. Rental refreshments? You might Some good beverages to want to try a garbage can bring are: Plan 1 fifth tequila (or rum) ,------1 fifth vodka (or gin) Available ! All Hohner Harmonicas 1 gal. white or red wine (or I both) 1 in stock (Any Model) 'h gallon rose' wine 1 quart squirt or 7-up I 'h gallon orange Juice I 1 quart grapefruit juice 1 10% Off with this coupon The list you may add Is as I endless as your Imagination. One thing for sure, It will go Service You KNOW You Con Depend On I Pete's Guitar Studio 1 down smooth and hit you Livingston Bo1emon nice. HAPPY TURKEY DAY L2_2~ .~~-~~e~a..'.!:.~t;_ ___ ~7.:._~J VACATION. 8- THE EXPONENT· Tuelday, November 23, 11178 ASMSU DAY CARE PROGRAM Economics Greatest Concern In Poll has openings for your children on a ful or While the national pollsters The students who con­ for social Issues or the part-time basis. Cost is $,50 per child per hour. concentrated on the political ducted the surveys took note problems of the community. elections, a rec ent survey of of the apparent decline In Idealism did not surface In young people Indicates that activism among young this study." For More lnfonnation Cal 994-4370 their primary personal people. One report noted : "If Another of the surveys concerns are jobs, money and the same project had been concluded flatly that "It 1-4 p.m. Mon. • Fri. higher education. When done eight years ago, the appears that the Idealism of quest ioned on social Issues, Immediate response to the the sixties has given way to the same group expressed question of social concerns bread and butter Issues." little of the concern that probably would have been The surveys were com­ sparked young people to 'the war'. " missioned by Shulton, Inc. to MSU ARCHERY CLUB protest during the . Viet Nam Another group found no determine the Issues deemed era. evidence of "the frequently Important by young people The survey of 1 ,200 high reported finding that there Is when questioned by their Tues. 7 p.m. • 9 p.m. · Sat. 5 p.m. • 7 p.m. school and college sen Iors a great concern among youth peers. and young working people -­ SOB BARN al I between the ages of 17 to All interested students are welcome. Bring your own 30 - was conducted by Correction In equipment. For further information call Harlan at 7- students of sociology and 8127 or Nick at 7-1506. marketing at Georgia Tech, of Oilnols at Chlcag-o Circle, Russian Course of Illinois at Chicago lrcle, St . Louis Unlverlsty, Rice The first section of course. University, the City College of Elementary Russian Is Blue S£'J (JallerieJ- New York and the University scheduled for 12 noon. The second section of the of Sout~ern California. A Russian Literature Course Russian Language course, Here are some of the In Translation will also be Elementary Russian , will not lhe piclure jfore ~-- highlights that the survey, offered winter quarter. Please necessarily be scheduled for sponsored by Shulton, Inc., call 586-6777, or leave name 8 a.m. for the winter quarter. 321 E. Main makers of men's and women's and number at the Modern The second section Is toiletries showed. Language Department In care contingent on how many 4th Floor Getting Into the college of of Ms. Laulette Malchlk If you students sign up for the their choice was the primary are Interested In taking the course. Brighten your room with prints concern of nearly 40 percent of the high school seniors. As expected, the key objective for 51 percent of President college sen iors was to ach ieve high grades to enable Montana State Univer~ity them to find jobs within the area of their specialization. The Board of Regents Invites nominations and appllcatlons tor the presidency of Montana State Unlvenlty, The under-30 work force put Montana State University Is the state's land grant Institution, a brOad-based, multl­ more money (30 percent) as facet~ university. It Is part of the six.campus Montana University System, under the governance authority and P<>'lcles of a constltutlonal Board of Regents and the their No. 1 target. Getting system's executive officer, the Commissioner of Higher Education. married , raising a family, Montana State University enrolls more than 9,000 students In Its colleges of Agrlculfure, Arts and Architecture, Engineering, EdUWlon, Letters and Sciences, friends and personal and Graduate Studies, and In Its sch001s of Business and Nursing. It offers bachelor's fulfillment followed In that degrHS Jn 4S areas covering lU majors, master's degrttS In :W areas and doctorates order. In 19. The University Includes the Agricultural Experiment Station with seven researeh centers throughout the state, the Cooperative Extension Service and the On social Issues, the views Engineering Experiment Station. The 1,170-acre campus ·1 s at Bozeman, 90 miles of each group varied north of Yellowstone Park. As the chief executive officer of the University, the President Is responsible tor the depending on age. While 43 ongoing operation of the University, the maintenance of academic standards, the percent of the high school development or appropriate programs of Instruction, research, and public service, the maintenance or modification of the University's organizational structure, all seniors said their primary personnel' matters Including the appointment and promotion or termination of all concern was politics, the administrators, faculty members and non-academic staff throughout the University. The position becomes available on July \, 19n. Nominations and appllcatlons figure dropped to 28 percent should be addressed to : for college seniors and only Regent Mary Pace, Chairperson Presidential Search and Screening Commltttt 13 percent for those In the P.O.Box2\ business world, who put the .v.ontana State Unlvenlfy Bozeman, Ntontana 59715 economy Issue as their top and should be received by February 1, l9n. Position description and candidate priority. criteria available on request. A similar trend was noted Montana State Unlvef"slty Is an Equat Employment-Affirmative Action Employer. on the environment. The high school figure was 29 percent citing the environment as their primary social concern, against 13 percent for the college seniors and 10 per­ cen t for those employed. Foreign affairs, suprlslngly, had little Impact as far as the 17-to-30 age group was Sweet Melodies and Sad Songs; Jessi Colter handled both with . concerned . Less than 8 honest emotion at MSU Fieldhouse, Sat., Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. percent of working people Also appearing with Waylon Jennings was Guy Clark. [Photo by mentioned foreign affairs as Mike Mertes]. a key worry. This dropped to a 6 percent for the college ------, sen iors and a few scattered i We don't spedalize in any type of I The Marine Corps Officer •Selection votes among high school I • I . I seniors. 1 mus1ca 1nst111ments • 1 team will be here the 29th & 30th Another major surprise of the survey was that the crime Issue ranked fourth among t WE HAVE I of Nov. located in the SUB. the working people beyond the economy, politics and I EVERYTHING!! I If you want to be in a dass of env ironment and received I I little support as a primary 1 Pete's Guitar Studio 1 concern among high school your OW!1, be a Marine Officer. Bnd college seniors. G:~~- ~~---_!l~e~~~~---_:;~-~~ or toys; t e rest w I used 1 to help the homes become m~~~~s.ope~~,~g ~~~~~ Day Care Becoming Popular licensed, said Warford. spoJ:l~red Day Care Program Parents who receive la beginning to make a name Warford. We usually get four said Warford. children In the, said Warford, federal aid need to place their for Itself, according to Biiiie to five calls a day. "We then match the ap- but w~ cannot guarantee that children In licensed homes to Warford, coordinator of the The Day Care Program acts plication with our Day Care a parent will be satisfied with be reimbursed. program. as a referral service; they do providers, taking Into con- the placement. It cost approximately $100 People moving here from not provide the care directly. slderatlon the age of the So far most of the parents to become licensed. Bllllngs and around the state A parent contacts us about child, the number of chlldr~n have been very satisfied; said The provider must have a are hearing about us and needing day care and they are already In the providers Warford. physical, have an fire ex­ giving us a call to help them given an application which home, and the hours day care "We want to encourage the tinguisher In the home, and find day care service, said specifies the service needed, Is needed." parents and providers to stay have a state agent approve the ------The biggest problem Is In touch concerning the home. ,..------SHED MUSIC I placing Infants In homes, needs of the child, and to Warford also hopes to get a { .1.... I said Warford. Children encourage both parents and federal government com­ and I between one and two years providers to stay In touch modity grant to enable the I old are the hardest to take with us so that problems can providers to offer snacks and BOOKS care of. ALL MUSIC I be handled effectively," said more nutritious food to {he The law prohibits providers Warford . children. I from taking care of more than The Day Care Program Is 1Oo/c off Students In curriculum 0 I two two-and-under children, planning a training program related to day with this coupon I said Warford. Many providers for the day care providers, care are getting field experience through the 1 specified G • St d•O I on their ap- said Warford. The program day care program . Seven I I I pllcatlons that they did not would Include baby-proofing, Pete s u1tar u social work students work In I Mt 587-0832 I want to provide for any In- curriculum Ideas, and activity the office for three hours a ~ E'!_W..;.. ~~ ___ ~Z!!.1'!!1 !..- _;, ------!ants. st I mu latlon. week. There are 23 students The program currently has "We are also preparing a volunteers working In the 17 provider homes; more than pamphlet to be distributed to The ASMSU Day Care Program is homes for an hour a week. 30 children are provided for parents to let them know how Anyone Interested In directly under the program. to judge a home before their holding a toy and clothing drive. becoming a day care provider, The cost of the day care Is child Is placed In It," said needing day care for their $.50 an hour and Is paid Warford. "The qua I lty of day If you have any cloths or toys that children, or wanting to baby directly to the provider, said care must be upgraded and sit should contact the Day you would like to donate, Warford . The parents provide parents need to demand that Care Program office In room the child's food or makes their children receive quality 139 of the SUB . call 994-4370 Mon.-Fri. 1-4 pm arrangements with the care." Office hours are 1 through 4 provider. The Day Care Program has All {i0nations wHI be picked up at your home p.m. Monday through Friday. We do screen all of the received a $3,000 state grant. The office phone number Is The drive will end Nov. 30 homes before iliiiiiiiiiiiiii we place One-third of that will be used 994-4370. Do It In The with. ARMY ROTC

NO OBLIGATION NO COMMITMENT

WINTER SURVIV Al, CROSS­ COUNTRY AND ALPINE SKIING

I INVITE YOU TO CALL 994-4044 or 994-4045 FOR MORE INFORMATION

ASK FOR ME PERSONALLY CAPTAIN Bill CARPENTER ROOM 208 Hnmiton ------Hall FRESHMEN * SOPHOMORES * JUNIORS * vmRANS PRE-REGISTER TODAY

10 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, November 23, 1976 Consumer Affairs Blanks Are In Announcements and ap­ student In adult education, Is plications blanks for the 1977 currently serving a 15 week National Consumer Affairs Internship with the Depart­ Internship Program have been ment of Commerce In received . The program Is Washington, D. C. Interdisciplinary and open to Joye Kohl Is faculty advisor graduate students to Intern In for her Internship. Faculty or consumer attalrs offices In students Interested In further government, Industry and Information or an application non-profit associations. blank may contact Professor In 1977, 30 Interns will be Kohl at 3241. Applications selected for each of the three for the Jan-Aprll Internship Internship periods: Jan­ period are due November Aprll ; May-Aug ; Septeber­ 30th. December. Debra Sundberg, Miss Sundberg was one of 1976 MSU graudate In Home 15 Interns receiving an In­ Economics and MSU master's ternship appointment In 1976. Olympia Going East to 70, and Olympia believes "In the future just eight companies will sell the lion's that It will have to expand In share of beer, " says Leopold toward a national posture F. Schmidt Ill, Olympia hopes of bucking the trend, said Schmidt. brewery president. Since prohibition, breweries have Olympia started Is ex­ pur­ dropped In number from 7!)() pansion program by chasing the Theodore Hamm Food Price Hikes Co., St. Paull, Minn. for $22 mllllon. Now Oly Is - Forecasted presently planning to pur­ chase Lone Star Brewing Consumer food prices Co., of San Antonio Tex., the of three could rise an average nation's 17th largest. Sch­ year, the to four per cent next midt says the firm Is looking Agriculture Department at Chicago and New York, but predicted. This year's three will wait for the right time was the per cent Increase before expanding. smallest year to year Increase When the Lone Star In five years. In 1973 and 1974 Brewing Co. Is purchased, prices leaped 14.8 per cent Olympia will become No. 6, and In 1975 they jumped 8.5 behind Anheuser-Bush, per cent an agriculture Schlitz, Pabst, Miiier, and spokesman said. Coors. (Lyndon Pomeroy, metal sculptor) Driscoll House Speaker "You develop thii!gs A 30-year-old Western Democratic caucus Saturday Montanan, John Brian Dris­ in Helena. Driscoll edged that you like ... and you coll, was chosen speaker of J.D. Lynch of Butte Jn the the Montana House of Representatives during a second ballot for the Job. stay with them." "Fifteen years ago, to my knowledge, I was the only sculptor in Montana making a living at it .. . and now we have many COMPLETE people ch rough out the state who are making a living as sculptors. So, you can see, there has been quite a change in the PHOTOGRAPHIC arts .. . right here in Montana'.' Lyndon's beer? Olympia. ''I've tried several other brands .. . but only gee about half way SERVICES through the can . With Oly, I can drink che whole works and For University Related Work really enjoy ir '.' *PASSPORTS That mellow taste hasn't changed since 1896, Lyndon. And it comes from the many extra steps we've always taken. * 24 HR. EXTACHROME Our brewmasters still visit the hop fields to personally inspect PROCESSING the harvest. And we still maintain one of the longest GRAPHIC ARTS · aging cycles in the business. Ir's the way we've brewed * the mellow taste of Oly for more than four KODALITHS, HALnONES, generations. And we're not about to change. PMT WORK "This is a formuln which Olympia * BLACK & WHITE has perfected ... and why change something where you have CUSTOM PROCESSING achieved char level of perfection?" STUDENTS • Get Your Resume' photos taken by us and save! A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will. MSU Photographic Services Room 6 Reid Hall • Basement 994-4442 Otvme>1& Brew.no company, Ol'fmp" W.sh onoion ·OLv ·• THE EXPONENT· Tifeeday, November 23, 1976-11 Occult Experience Explodes In Recent Years Curtis gave his Ille to Christ A deep spiritual Interest, But now we are quite secure and meditate, reaching out place In my personality, a for something. I would read a few months later. But he transcending from orwts own In life and beginning to worry deterioration of• my nature." and devour anything on was still plagued by the self, has set the st~e for an about our psychological life, " I wanted to hurt, dominate, hypnotism to help me In my spirits. occult explosion Jn the past our values and what we manipulate people, especially search to find something "They tormented, mocked, few decades, ,a'ccordlng to esteem , he said . weak people-I wanted to more. and laughed at me." Hal Curtis. The spiritual Interest Is a destroy them." he said. "I Curtis had an aunt who had Curtis had a personal Curtis, a- pastor of a church reaction against a sterile entertained the delusion that I tragedy In his life, his son In Flatt'read Valley, spoke at society. There Is a spiritual certal n psych le powers and was destined to become a meetings concerning witch­ vacuum In the hearts of men she helped him cultivate his world leader. " died, and he felt that God craft and the occult last and women. People want psychic skills, he said . Curtis said he began the wanted him to go off alone for Tuesday and Wednesday to experience something It was a directed con­ ability of his will. "The a month of fasting and prayer. nights. more to enter Into religious sciousness. But then at times freakier I could be the happier "When I came back from Curtis was Involved In the experience, the pastor said . without seeking It, In­ I was." those 30 days alone, I was occult for five of six years When ·1 began getting In­ formation would come to me, Then one night something free from the spirits". before he became a Christian. volved In splrtual lty, I didn't Curtis said . happened . I was setting up an "When I discovered the In secular and western have a developed theology, After a few years, Curtis alter for the occult group, and power of Jesus Christ, at that society, until recently , man said Curtis. But If there was had the ability of knowing I saw my first materialization. point I moved to offer myself has been more concerned something above me, I what a person was writing If He had an appearance of and to help others," said he. with biological survival-­ wanted to discover It, and In they were writing In the same age and wisdom, said Curtis. Curtis has discovered from whether he cou Id exist and many forms of the Church I room he was In. This being made a bid for my working with demon­ provide for his family and didn't find this. When I was In Morocco In life. possessed people that they himself, said Curtis. As a kid , I used to sit alone the service, I became Involved There was a fear In me that are freed from the possession In a group that was In touch the Invisible world I'd been by the power of Jesus Christ. with the other world (the playing around with took on a People must realize when dead), said Curtis. prsonallty. It scared me and I they open themselves to "We would project our­ said NO. transpsychic forces that they selves and receive contact. "Suddenly my life was no are opening themselves to We never saw anyone, but we longer peaceful," Curtis said. Indiscriminate manipulation, recei~ed communication •. 1at " I had openeCJ the door to he said . TEMPTI\TIClJ ... was later confirmed," he said. these spirits and now I was Mortar Board · "About this same time I The MSU chapter of Mortar discovered something . There Board was the host of the Hosts Conference was a dete.rloratlon taking slamming it shut," he said. Regional Pres idents Con­ ference held here November 11-13. Washington State, Pullman , Whitman, Walla Walla, Idaho State, Pocatella, PET CANDLE® U of M and MSU were the schools participating. Also Florida's Answer to the Pet Rock. attending were the section PET CANDLE comes to you with com­ coordinators from Idaho. ' The weekend started off plete set of operating instructions to with an Informal breakfast at train your PET CANDLE to s it up, the Alpha Gamma Sorority stand, light up, and fly. where the MSU members met Available in Small. Mediu m. and Large Sizes. with the presidents for an exchange of Ideas. ------The presidents met for the PET CANDLE remainder of the day. 110 Giralda Ave .. Coral Gables. Florida 33134 Elections, roles of the of­ Durif6 l~ week. Small S1 .00 plus SOc postage & handling ficers, selections of new members, the effects of Title Medium 52.00 plus 75c postage & handling IX and the role of men In Q. Evaf!S invite3 )OU. to Large $3.00 plus 95c postage & handling Mortar were topics an anruversary smwmg Name discussed. The next regular meeting of cf lheir collection oT Address Mortar Board will be December 9 at 7 p.m. In Room City Stale Zip 316 of the SUB . :·: 1/2 caral diamonds or I g-5 Pet Candle Inc The Mortar Board Is a senior larser. women's honorary.

WEDNESDAY thrv SUNDAY The,se will be fealured open 2 p.m. ti 6:30 $p Pitchers al subslanlial savings. 25' games • wide screen TV MONDAY - NO COVER Whal could be TUESDAY - $p5 Pitchers nDre lemplir\3? WEDNESDAY - ladies Night From 7:30 · 9:00 girls No Cover and FREE BEER (No guys alowed 15 Tai Lane unti 9:00) (Across from Roskie) THURSDAY - No Cover FRIDAY - F.A.C. from 2-6:30 NO COVER ICidc off o 'Golden Weekend at the Gold Rush' SAT. - Good tines for all to be hod

WED.-THURS.-SAT.-SUN. free Foos Boll from 24 pm

12 -THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, November 23, 1976 Exponent Classified Advertising

cash with Copy, payable at Student Business office across from MSU Bookstore. 20c per 5 words. Each additional word over 20 - 5c a piece

Classified deadline 2 p.m. day before publication

MONDAY Nov. 2f WEDN•IDAY DK. 1 WEDN-ESDAY Dec.I 20c lnsk1e Info on Teaching, aponsored by Jr. F llh and Wiidiife Forum, 7:30 p.m. In Student Educetlon A.s1oc11t1on CIHll College Of Educetlon. 7:30 Big Hom Room 40I Lewis Hell. FISh.,.les Blologlat Org1nl11tlon11 Meeting. 7:30. Mluourl ~three view Room In the Sub. LOUI Ind Reglonll ~ Yellowstone Room . points of Dick Vlnc.,t wlll talk on the A.\edlson River from experienced te1cher1 •bout : FIShery and Its problems. Everyone Reprn1nt1tlvn Of tht MEA. and SEA per1professlon111, student tHdilnq: d"!ll~ welcome. chapters wlll be here to dlacuu the pottn· 60c with prlnclpill H • tNcher, working with f lats •nd adv1ntages •v•ll•ble to lntw"t9d •nd not against your students •nd other Eduutlon m1jors of MSU. BOc topics of Interests gener1ted by you. ; 5c per NEW Alumlnum Cab High Pick Up topper 1 ; r----t----r---t--JtJ~~r!word 5hetl s, light weight, gOOd vlslbUl'ty ; for Short ='J~--1 ' after Get what or long wide. S26S. S86-26n. Please print leg ibly. :20 words BEAUTI FUL AKC Reg istered Brittany Sp.anlel Pups. OlamplonSh lp blood\lnes. Fingerprints Clue you want Petlgrees fumlshed. Ready to go. 587-"836. NEW & USED sewing machines. Guaran- 1e@CI repair on all makes. Bernlna Sewing in the center. 3100W. Main and at the Pin CusJon . To Heart Disease .,,_.one 587 -27n.

Check your fingerprints . If fingerprints may help doctors ADDRE SSERS WANTED lmmedlatelyl you have an abnormally high spot persons whose hearts UNCLASSIFIEDS Work at home--no experience necessary -· excellent pa y. Write American Service , 6950 number of arching patterns In suffer from a valve defect Wayzata Blvd., Suite 132, M inneapolis, Mil. your finger prints It could be a which does not close properly 55"'26. new clue to a common heart and allows blood to flow the GAY A N 0 BI SEXUAL people are Invi ted USED vacuum cleaners all brands.· 3·100 to participat e In a warm and In­ cond ition , a New York car­ wrong way. The condition THE FUSSER GUIDES wlll be In soon . West Main. Vac Shack. terpersonal group for dlsuussion and diolog ist reports. Dr. Mark H. can cause chest pain and Wat ch for them after Thanksg iving 11 Limited Days onlr. soc1alizatlon. Every Wednesday 7: 30 Irregular heart beats, said Interested In pl1ylng lee Swartz of the Mount Sinai WANTED people BIG SALE on any fair day. Check our stand . p.m. 5 S. Tracy-Su ite 10. Ph . 763-4585 or Swartx. hOckey this Winter. Cell 994-l012or stop In at For furtultous f inds. Sage Book Store, IN. 586-9762 for deta ils. LAMBDA. Hospital . said the Irregular 1113 Hedges South . Ninth. "LIVE-IN GROUP HOME C.Ounse4on need 0 REWARD I Lost dirk blue mitten . P1rkway MONTANA the Magazine of WHtern h istory tor dev&lopmentally dluble actults. Op­ Grocery. 7·2932. - back Issues are on sale at the Sage Book portunity for capable people who are wllllng Store, I N. Ninth E. Side of Sateway. to : work hard, develop close, constructive National Forest Going Metric 19.95 Is the lowest I'm going. L .H. relatlonlhlps with others; be Innovative, and SCI ENCE-F ICTION bought and sold at the be meaningful to themselves and others. LOST KEY ring w ith eight keys and Sage Book Store, a N. 9th , side Of Safeway 1425-mothi)erson, plus btnetlts, plus room t lngernall cllpper. 517-1989. Loggers , timber pur- Act (P .P. 94-168) last year and Parking IOI . end board . Prefer married couples with It will result In the conversion experience In working with the handicapped. chasers , foresters , mill FOR SALE new stereo Marantz 6100 tum­ NEED RIDE to Fargo, N.D. and beck over Send resume to Don Reed , Box 1171 , 81111~1 , from the board-foot table, Pioneer SX.UO Amp. Infinity 3000 Thanksgiving . Call Linde at 517-9396. Montana. 59103 or call W-519'. operators , log scalers, speakers. ca11 4098. measurement to the metric carpenters, construction LOST : CHEM 131 Book (Yoder) Cell Tom contractors, and others In the system over the next few HUG a wam puppy In the SUB, December 1. Tiffany 763·"'534 . forest Industry are preparing years, says William R. Carr of POSTERS AND CALENDARS on sate In the the Forest Service's Northern SUB, December 1. for a change to metric of Topics Region's timber management Thousands Tieasurements . Congress WATCH tor the computer art In the SUB, Send for your up-to-date. 160- oassed the Metric Conversion department. December 1. page, mail order catalog. Enclose F ISH &WILDLIFE forum . Wed. Dec . 1, 7:30 $1 .00 to cover pastage and p.m. In Room 408 Lewis Hall. Fllherles handling. biologist Dick Vincent wlll t alk on the madlson r iver fllhery and Its problems. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE .• # 206 RIDE NEEDED O.rlstams break. Need LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Ride to Lubbock, Texas, or vicinity. (2131 477-8474 O.rlstmasbreak. Share Gas. C. 11 Tom . 517 - 3'35. Sy 1ed11tc.hanb The brackets announced ere necessary, the ticket office Bobcats-Wildcats es follows; will be open Thanksgiving day. {Continued from Page 1) QUARTER FINALS (Nov. 27) OTHER PRE-GAME NOTES quarter flnals. No. 1 MSU hosts No. 10 The New Hampshire When asked whet he would New Hampshire campus Is located In Durham , do after a win et the Pioneer No. 5 Eastern Kentucky New Hampshire, about en Bowl In Wltchlta Falls, 05l~OIR!TISO hosts No. 10 North Dakota hour drive north of Boston. Texas, Holland said he'd State Coach Bowes of New Bobcats Begin BB Season worry about that when the No. 4 Delaware hosts No. 2 Hampshire has a career time comes. By Chris Walteraklrchen young veterans, the Northern Michigan. record at New Hampshire of At the present time, No. 3 Akron hosts No. 7 staff writer basketball team hes only one , 30 wins, 19 losses end O ties. full-time starter from last Holland added, the Bobcats Nevada-Las Vegas. Included In that record Is Lest Friday the MSU Bobcat are about 24 hours behind In year, center Bruce Smith. SEMIFINALS (Dec. 4) beck-to-back 8-2 records . besketbal I team received Guards Den Miles, Craig their preparations for the The winner between E. Lest year the Wildcats from news from the encouragl~g Flnberg, Gary Stokes, and game but the final Kentucky and North Dakota New Hampshire won their Big Sky coaches meeting In Mick Durham sew some preparations will be as State will host the winner quarter final Division II game Boise. The coaches have action last season , with Miles thorough as any of the between MSU and New against Lehigh by a score of picked the Cats to finish starting several games during Bobcat's regular season Hampshire (read that MSU). 35-21 . eighth In the league stan­ the mldseason. games. The winner between Akron In the sem i-finals , New dings. Helping Smith with the With the playoff being a and Nevada-Las Vegas wlll Hampshire lost to West Kent Whet, you may ask Is so board play and other frontllne first for Montana and with the host the winner between the State by a score of 14-3. good about being picked chores wlll be a group of Cats being on a great side of Delaware and Northern New Hampshire's teem eighth In an eight team talented youngsters with no the bracket , MSU Is going to Michigan game. headquarters will be the league? varsity experience. Stenny do Its best to win the football FINALS (Dec 11) Holiday Inn. Last August the Big Sky and Rod Sm ith wlll join game and advance to the Pioneer Powl In Wltchlta This Friday there will be a 6 football coaches picked the Wayne Peterson and Gary semifinals. Falls, Texas with the winners p.m. Social, with MSU football teem to finish In a location to Coble to fill In other spots up of the two semi-final contests be announced. the same neighborhood, and Ping-Pong Playoffs front. The Cats have gone to playing (read that MSU , and a to say the least the football Saturday morning a Booster a double low post offense this team to be named later). breakfast will team didn't finish In the To Be Held be held. The year. Tickets location Is to cellar. Big Sky coaches have Play-offs for the first for the game went be cleared, end The backcourts crew has on an announcement a history of m lsgulded Annual Intramural Ping-Pong sale yesterday at 8 a.m. will be great experience w ith Miles, The tickets ere being sold on made. predictions. Tournament will be held this Stokes, Fin berg , and Besides having a similarly Saturday Nov. 20 at 12. It a first come, first served basis Friday at 8:30 p.m. there Durham . Stokes Is a junior, predicted fate, the basketball Is a double elimination with $6 - reserved and $4 will be a meeting with all the the others are sophomores. Bobcats, like their football tournament, and 4 or 5 rounds general admission prices. coaches, officials, and NCAA counterparts, are young , The Cats will utlllze the fast will be played Sat. with the No complimentary tickets officials present. enthusiastic, and have what break more this year to take rest of the rounds being and no reduced student rates Requests for the second sportswriters and coaches pressure off the frontllne played ths following week­ will be offered. round game trip should be people like to refer to es " heart." . day nights. There are 79 The only seats being turned In to the Athletic office Freshman Mark Manual will Unlike the football team , participants signed up to reserved from the regular as soon as possible. the Cats cagers have already add strength to the guard play, and all should report to season are the SS box seats, New Hampshire Is expected corp been hit by Injury; M Ike . Six-footer Manuel Romney gym at 12, room and the press box seats. to arrive this Thursday or demonstrated his rebound Stanny, a talented big fresh­ 101 for further Instructions on For ticket Information Friday. An anouncement wlll skills In the lntrasquad game man, will be slowed for the Saturday. phone 994-4222 . If be made when It Is known . first road trip by a pair of last Saturday night. weak knees , as will Head Coach Rich Juarez has sophomore Rod Smith. Bill lined up a different kind of Varsity Basketball Schedule Revised 1976-77 Malone will be out of action preconference schedule this season, with many early for some time recovering from Date Opponent Place surgery. home games and a Also unlike the football Christmas tournament in November 27 Kansas Lawrence, KS Baton Rouge, Louisiana. team, wh l~ featured a lot of 29 Wichita State Wichita, KS Air Force Colorado Springs, CO Intramural Football Champs Crowned 30 December 7 College of Great Falls Bozeman The campus Intramural the ball downfleld to set up 10 Eastern Montan Bozeman footbel I season ended another attempt . Tom 11 Univ. of Wisconsin - Parkside Bozeman Wednesday night with the Stebbins responded with a 11 Bemidji State Bozeman championship game between fifty yarder to clinch the win 18 St. Joseph's (Indiana) Bozeman Sigma Phi Epsilon and Sigma with 2 seconds left. 21 Louisiana State Invitational Baton Rouge, LA Chi. The Sig Eps came away To read championship, 27 (Louisiana State, Washington with a 6-3 win . the Sig Eps beat "the Heavy 28 State, VIiianova, Montana The only scoring came from Duties", a dorm team , and State) three field goals, each of "the Dlnx", an Independent Flagstaff, AZ which were from almost fifty league team . "The Dlnx" were January 6 •Northern Arizona Ogden, UT yards . the defending campus 8 ·weber State Bozeman champs. 11 Washington State Missoula, MT The Sig Eps drew first The Intramural department 15 •Montana Bozeman blood with a first half 48-yd . is congratu-lated for a suc­ 22 •Montana Bozeman field goal. The game then cessf u I, well organized 28 ·1daho Bozeman settle Into a defensive affair. program . Also, thanks go to 29 •Gonzaga The SPE defense did not the oft-abused officials for allow a first down , and had a their hard work In ell the February 4 •tdaho Moscow, lei_ shutout until J.P. Eldel's 50 leagues. 5 •Gonzaga Spokane, WA yard field goal with 46 Volleyball, the next big 11 •tdaho State Pocatello, ID seconds remaining, tying It Intramural sport, Is already 12 •Boise State Boise, ID up. underway. Good luck to 18 •tdaho State Bozeman The Sig Eps_quickly moved everyone I 19 •solse State Bozeman 22 Athletes In Action Bozeman Discount Tickets Unavailable For Playoffs 25 •Northern Arizona Bozeman 26 ·weber State Bozeman Tickets for the Division II officials, Bradley said . March 4 Big Sky Play-off To be determined quarterfinals will not be The Netlonel Association of 5 Big Sky Play-off offered et a reduced rate, lntercolleglete Athletlcs hes according to ASMSU set a rule which states that President Beau Bradley. tickets may not be sold et the •Big Sky Conference Games Bradley told the Exponent ·he usual discount student rate. wanted to clarlfy the ncr. reduction stipulation. Tickets will be on sate at For Further Information: 4221 Ernie Sgallo, Sports In­ The ticket prices were not the Athletic Department this Rich Jeuarez, head Tom Paree, Director of formation Dtrector-406-994- Mt by the MSU campu week. basketball coach- 406-994- Athletics- 406-994-4226 2721. 14-THEEXPONENT-Tunday, November 23, 1878 Quebec Plans Secession Bobcat Basketball Team Rene Levesque, a member before the voters. Hometown of the Partl Quebecois, was Name Pos. Ht. Claes Exp elected the next premier of Heavy Snoring Washington, D.C. the Quebec province despite Gary Coble gd 6'3 Jr Jc the fact he favors Quebec's Dangerous Mick Durham gd 5'9 So J.v. Three Forks, Montana secession from Canada. Dr. Wllllan C. Dement, Columbia Falls Craig Flnberg gd 6' So j.v. , Montana Canadian Prime Minister d I rector of the Sleep fwd 6'6 Fr H.S. Ch icago, llllnols Pierre Trudeau warned that Disorders Cllnlc at Stanford Brain Gorski Levesque had only received a University, says that loud Sandpoint, Idaho Bill Malone fwd 6'6 So J. v. mandate to run the province, heavy snoring can be Gary, Indiana not separate from the rest of dangerous to your health, and Mark Manuel gd 6' Fr H.S. Canada. In London, British In severe cases can make your Dan Miles gd 6'2 So 1 VL Columbus, Indiana government officials say the heart stop. Dement told a move could take years physicians conference Wayne Peterson c 6'10 So J.v. Thief River Falls, Minnesota at the because the separation would 6'11 Sr. 2 VL University of Michigan that Bruce Smith c Medicine Lake, Montana need an act of the British aiillcted persons never really Rod bmlth fwd 6'5 So J.v. Medicine Lake, Montana Parliament. Levesque says get a good night's rest and c 6'9 Fr H.S. Hammond, Indiana he will still conHnue with one out of every 1 ,000 males 6'1 Jr. 2 VL Salmon, Idaho plans for a referendum on who snore heavily faces the Fr H.S. Columbia Falls, Montana separation to be placed danger of his heart stopping.

THE EXP..ONENT • Tuesday, November 23, 1978 -15 Wrestlers Rebuilding schools, such as Oklahoma now, and Bill Wiiietts, MSU's well we do depends on how squad, depth Is not a team By Wayne Wienke and Iowa. new wrestllng coach Is glad hard we want to work." strong point. This Is am­ stall writer The funding problems that someone besides his 20 When the team started pllfled by the fact that there What Is done Indoors by have hit the other "minor'' ded lcated wrestlers know practice on October 18 there aren't many boys In the two people that Involves sports have also hit Willetts' about It. were approximately 30 upper weights, while there are grunting, groaning, and mat team . The reserve fund Jn an Interview last week, wrestlers signed up, but four wrestlers vying for the grasping? If your mind's In request that ICA was granted Willetts expressed guarded attrition has lowered the total 134 pound wel'Jht slot. the gutter, get It out of there earlier this fall will help pay optimism when questioned to 20. From that 20, Wiiietts At this point, Wiiietts and start thinking about the for some of the wrestling on his teams chances In the said he hopes to form a explained, MSU Is going ancient sport of wrestling. gear, such as knee pads and Big Sky Conference this year. contender In the Big Sky through a building process. head gear, but It won't pay for Wrestllng you say? Why, I "This Is a tough bunch of Conference. The system here Is going to other materials the wrestling didn't know MSU had a guys," Willetts explained, of the small take some time to learn and Because team needs. wrestling teaml You know "the ability's there but how number of people out for the the new faces on the team will the gap In be Instrumental In how well Because of expenses and the team does. fund Ing, travel will have to You've got to sort out the food allowances be cut down during the good, and Iron out the bad season, Wiiietts said. before you can expect At the present time, MSU anything, said Wiiietts. matches If Wiiietts can get Montana has three home scheduled. The mat team wrestlers coming to MSU, opens with the MSU In­ Instead of wrestling out of vitational on December 3 and state, his rebuilding task 4. would be made much easier. Dual meets against Willetts does see high Washington State on January points as far as Montana 31 , and the University of wrestling goes. Montana has 12 have one of the best set-ups for Montana on February . developing wrestlers that been scheduled Willetts has seen. With a An open date on February great AAU program the 5th Is hoped to be filled by potential for wrestlers at the one of the teams appearing at college level Is tremendous. the MSU Invitational. But once a boy reaches the If you have the chance, lend college level the caliber of your lungs to the cause and wrestling Is lacking. Because support the MSU wrestling of the drop-off In college team. After all, how many other times do you get to wrestling, many of the watch two people grunt, MSU wrestling coach Bill Willetts [far left] referees a match between Keith Kovash [top] from potentla( MSU wrestlers are groan, and grasp with each Bozeman, and Rob Wheeler from Butte, while other members of the team watch on. The mat team leaving the state for other other In public? was going through a series of wrestle-offs to determine weight positions for the upcoming MSU lnvltatlonal, Dec. 3 & 4. [photo by Wienke]. l/fSPORTS~J Cat Cagers Open On The Road

By Chris Waltersklrchen Cllnt Johnson wlll head the Bozeman. staff writer backcourt with Milt Gibson The Falcons were seventh Coach Rich Juarez Is to likely to fill the other guard In the nation defensively last take his Bobcat basketball spot. year and promise to be as team to the Midwest to begin The Wichita State strong this year, returning the 1976-77 campaign. Shockers are odds-on three starters. The Cats wlll face two favorites to take the tough Center Randy Grlclus, a national powers In the M lssourl Valley conference. sophomore, lead the Falcons University of Kansas on The Shocker attack Is headed returnees, having lead the Saturday night, and Wichita by two-time all league center team last year In scoring and State two nights later. On the Robert Elmore, who averaged rebound Ing . way home the Cats wlll face In double figures In rebounds Tom Sneeberger and Randa the Air Force Academy and scoring last season. ' Reed will join Grlclus on the Tuesday night. While one of the forward frontllne. Sneeberger came spots Is stlll up for grabs, on strong last season, Into In Kansas the Bobcats will Lynbert Johnson Is well making his first start for the spot. face a team with a basketball one forward Falcons In Bozeman last tradition second to none. The Shockers backcourt January. This year promises to be a tandem of Dave Przylybrylo Probable backcourt starters Troegle wlll direct good one for the Jay Hawks and Bobby will be Bob Djorkovlch, the offense. as they were picked close to the Wichita floor general for the Falcons off the top In all Big Eight The Bobcats wlll finish last season, and Keith their lntltlal road trip by preseason polls. Woodford or Lennie Kendall , a familiar foe, the Air The Jayhawks will be one of facing who both saw limited action a the biggest teams the Cats Force Academy. The two year ago. met several times will face this season, with a teams have The cats will return for their Bruce Smith No. 50 and Rod Smith No. 44 try for the rebound probable frontllne of seven- In recent years, and In each home debut December 7 against Mike Stanny No. 42 In Saturdays lnnar squad footer Paul Mokeskl, 6-10 Ken game the home team won. against the highly praised scrimmage. The MSU Bobcats open their season Saturday In Koenlngs, and 6-9 Donnie Last year the cats defeated Argonauts of the College of against the University of Kansas Jayhawks. Von Moore. Big eight all-star the Falcons 57-51 In Great Falls. Lawrence Kansas, [photo by Doran Smith]. 16- THE EXPONENT - Tueaday, November 23, 1976