VOL. 68 NO. 19 New Service Offered At Bookstore By Rob Huberman Staff Writer The MSU Bookstore Is trying a new service begin- ning this quarter. In this Issue of the Ex- ponent, they have published lists that will aid the students in selling their used text- books. the 60 per cent rate). This may help you to decide how soon to go sell a particular book, before the quota Is reached. Mandatory Athletic Fees Sought The lists contain all books that the MSU Bookstore will be buy Ing back for resale In their store, and the Nebraska Book Company list of the major discontinued texts. These wfll be bought by the Nebraska Co., but at a low rate . This listing will help the student in several ways. If you are unsure of the Nebraska Book Company, you now have a way to check prices beforehand, to make sure you are getting the right amount of money. Like their advertisement says, they have worked over each list In order to give the students the best possible rate for their books. Jhls Is based on the new p_ubllsher's. price, and o-ffers -a c"t'iance to beat Inflation. The Nebraska Book Company may not always give you as much money for your used books as you would like, but they are not the "rip-offs". They are an honest company that provides a service, and makes its profit. The crooks are those slippery types among us who are not above stealing other students' property In order to sell the books for themselves. If this happens to you, the MSU Bookstore can probably help. When anyone sells a book, their student l.'D . number Is logged. Besides this, each student Is required to sign a register that records the transaction. Then the books are stacked In the back room of the bookstore, and remain there until the very end of the quarter. If your books have been stolen, you can go to the bookstore and By Elva Harkrader Staff Writer A petition drive to secure signatures of students op- posed to a mandatory athletic fee has been organized on the MSU campus, according to ASMSU President Beau ·Bradley. . The mandatory fee would involve a raise In tuition and take al I control of Inter- Colleg late Athletic (ICA) out of the students hands, Bradley said . Commissioner of Higher Education (CHE) Lawrence Pettit will report on student Incidental aiid activity fees Including athletics at the December 12 Board of Regents meeting . Pettit will ask for a post- ponement of action on the mandatory fee for a month In order for the campuses to respond, according to Diane Tipton, Public Information Officer for CHE. Student senators wl II be dlstrlbutlng the petition against mandatory athletic fees at winter registration, said Bradley. Unless we have at least 5,000 signatures, the petition will hurt us. Bradley said he will have an ASMSU position paper on the subject written by January 1. The paper will state that MSU Is not antl-ICA, but the student body feels we should have some Influence on how student funds aie spent on athletics. Presently, ICA gets monies from gate receipts, the Booster Club and student · fund . Two years ago, the Board of Regents said students had control over their activity fees--that they could be . lowered or raised by the student senate. Also, It places the student In a better "bargal n Ing position"-- it Is hard to stop and consider each offer the man makes when there Is a long line of Impatient students breathing down your neck. Good Luck Cats!! The Regents declared last year that ICA Is a university program, Bradley said. By making this statement, they might rationalize the man- datory fee, he added. Students signing the petition must Include their name, telephone number, and student ID (or social security) number, said Pettit. Now you can decide, for Instance, whether that twelve dollar book which has just been discontinued by the publisher Is worth two or three dollars, or worth keeping . The list Includes the quantity of each book the bookstore will buy back (at ask to check the books that have been bought. If your books were Indeed stolen and sold, they can probably catch the culprit. The people at the bookstore will do their best to help you. Women's Budget To Be Separated By Elva Harkrader Staff Writer The budget for men's and women's athletics will be separated as of January 1, according to MSU President Carl Mcintosh. This step Is part of a program to study the relationship between men's and women's sports, and to conform to Title IX, Mcintosh said. Title IX Is an affirmative action program to prevent discrimination. "There Is a perceived problem, I won't say a real problem, but a perceived problem--that of whether or not the women's program Is vlsable enough," said Mcintosh. Mcintosh sent a letter to the chairman of the Athletic Commission December 6 asking him to take specific actions to conform to Tlile IX. Besides the separation of the budgets, the letter also asked for a review of the number of sports, traveling, and classified employees. The Athletic Commission, headed by Don Blldlngs (Veteran's Coordinator), Is composed of six students and six faculty. Inter-Collegiate Athletics (ICA) is directly responsible to the MSU President. The commission acts as a policy board . The Director of ICA, Tom Parac, will still be In charge of the day-to-day operations of athletics, said Mcintosh. A report will be made to the president by this summer, Mcintosh said. By George Carter News Editor Solar Energy: An Alternative well designed heaters Each year about we use yearly. The largest percentage of run at 50 per cent efficiency. The sun has always been our major source of energy . It warmed the cave men before fire. It grew his crops and caused the weather. The sun also, through a long natural process of solar storage In plants and animals and subsequent decay, produced our fossil fuels. The sun has been and will be a long term energy source. 37,500,000,000,000,000,000, Montana receives, on a solar energy Is received In the For larger Industrial type (or 3.75x10.21) BTU's (British yearly average, 18 watts per summer, when It Is not heaters or generators, ef- Thermal Units) of solar energy square foot of ground. This needed. In the winter a flclency would drop to 24 per fall upon the su'rtace of the hits a low In December--about household could operate with cent. However, these earth. The yearly energy six watts/ square feet . 60-70 per cent solar energy generators could compete consumption of the earth Is on a 1 ooo square foot roof, a from the six watts per square very well with fossil fuels In about 2.2x10.17 BTU'slyr ., solar collector operating at 10 foot received. output and far surpass them only 60 millionths of the per cent efficiency would In warmer climates such as In non-pollution. Incoming energy. provide that house with Israel, Australia, and Japan, Fossil fuel generators The U.S. alone receives 4.4 approximately 16,000 kilowatt solar water heaters have operate at a comparable x 10.19 BTU/yr of solar hours, or a little less than already surpassed usage of efficiency. energy--whlch Is about 600 twice the power the average gas and electric water heaters Next: If solar energy Is so times the conventional energy household uses In a year. for residential supplies. great, why aren't we using It?
Transcript
VOL. 68 NO. 19
New Service Offered At Bookstore
By Rob Huberman Staff Writer
The MSU Bookstore Is trying a new service beginning this quarter.
In this Issue of the Exponent, they have published lists that will aid the students in selling their used textbooks.
the 60 per cent rate). This may help you to decide how soon to go sell a particular book, before the quota Is reached.
Mandatory Athletic Fees Sought
The lists contain all books that the MSU Bookstore will be buy Ing back for resale In their store, and the Nebraska Book Company list of the major discontinued texts. These wfll be bought by the Nebraska Co., but at a low rate .
This listing will help the student in several ways. If you are unsure of the Nebraska Book Company, you now have a way to check prices beforehand, to make sure you are getting the right amount of money.
Like their advertisement says, they have worked over each list In order to give the students the best possible rate for their books. Jhls Is based on the new p_ubllsher's. price, and o-ffers -a c"t'iance to beat Inflation. The Nebraska Book Company may not always give you as much money for your used books as you would like, but they are not the "rip-offs". They are an honest company that provides a service, and makes its profit. The crooks are those slippery types among us who are not above stealing other students' property In order to sell the books for themselves. If this happens to you, the MSU Bookstore can probably help. When anyone sells a book, their student l.'D . number Is logged. Besides this, each student Is required to sign a register that records the transaction. Then the books are stacked In the back room of the bookstore, and remain there until the very end of the quarter. If your books have been stolen, you can go to the bookstore and
By Elva Harkrader Staff Writer
A petition drive to secure signatures of students opposed to a mandatory athletic fee has been organized on the MSU campus, according to ASMSU President Beau
·Bradley. . The mandatory fee would
involve a raise In tuition and take al I control of InterColleg late Athletic (ICA) out of the students hands, Bradley said .
Commissioner of Higher Education (CHE) Lawrence Pettit will report on student Incidental aiid activity fees Including athletics at the
December 12 Board of Regents meeting . Pettit will ask for a post
ponement of action on the mandatory fee for a month In order for the campuses to respond, according to Diane Tipton, Public Information Officer for CHE.
Student senators wl II be dlstrlbutlng the petition against mandatory athletic fees at winter registration, said Bradley. Unless we have at least 5,000 signatures, the petition will hurt us.
Bradley said he will have an ASMSU position paper on the subject written by January 1. The paper will state that MSU
Is not antl-ICA, but the student body feels we should have some Influence on how student funds aie spent on athletics.
Presently, ICA gets monies from gate receipts, the Booster Club and student · fund .
Two years ago, the Board of Regents said students had control over their activity fees--that they could be . lowered or raised by the student senate.
Also, It places the student In a better "bargal n Ing position"-- it Is hard to stop and consider each offer the man makes when there Is a long line of Impatient students breathing down your neck.
Good Luck Cats!!
The Regents declared last year that ICA Is a university program, Bradley said. By making this statement, they might rationalize the mandatory fee, he added.
Students signing the petition must Include their name, telephone number, and student ID (or social security) number, said Pettit.
Now you can decide, for Instance, whether that twelve dollar book which has just been discontinued by the publisher Is worth two or three dollars, or worth keeping .
The list Includes the quantity of each book the bookstore will buy back (at
ask to check the books that have been bought. If your books were Indeed stolen and sold, they can probably catch the culprit. The people at the bookstore will do their best to help you.
Women's Budget To Be Separated By Elva Harkrader
Staff Writer The budget for men's and
women's athletics will be separated as of January 1, according to MSU President Carl Mcintosh.
This step Is part of a program to study the relationship between men's and women's sports, and to conform to Title IX, Mcintosh said. Title IX Is an affirmative action program to prevent discrimination.
"There Is a perceived problem, I won't say a real
problem, but a perceived problem--that of whether or not the women's program Is vlsable enough," said Mcintosh .
Mcintosh sent a letter to the chairman of the Athletic Commission December 6 asking him to take specific actions to conform to Tlile IX.
Besides the separation of the budgets, the letter also asked for a review of the number of sports, traveling, and classified employees.
The Athletic Commission,
headed by Don Blldlngs (Veteran's Coordinator), Is composed of six students and six faculty.
Inter-Collegiate Athletics (ICA) is directly responsible to the MSU President. The commission acts as a policy board .
The Director of ICA, Tom Parac, will still be In charge of the day-to-day operations of athletics, said Mcintosh.
A report will be made to the president by this summer, Mcintosh said.
By George Carter News Editor
Solar Energy: An Alternative ~hese well designed heaters Each year about we use yearly. The largest percentage of run at 50 per cent efficiency.
The sun has always been our major source of energy . It warmed the cave men before fire. It grew his crops and caused the weather. The sun also, through a long natural process of solar storage In plants and animals and subsequent decay, produced our fossil fuels.
The sun has been and will be a long term energy source.
37,500,000,000,000,000,000, Montana receives, on a solar energy Is received In the For larger Industrial type (or 3.75x10.21) BTU's (British yearly average, 18 watts per summer, when It Is not heaters or generators, ef-Thermal Units) of solar energy square foot of ground. This needed. In the winter a flclency would drop to 24 per fall upon the su'rtace of the hits a low In December--about household could operate with cent. However, these earth. The yearly energy six watts/ square feet . 60-70 per cent solar energy generators could compete consumption of the earth Is on a 1 ooo square foot roof, a from the six watts per square very well with fossil fuels In about 2.2x10.17 BTU'slyr., solar collector operating at 10 foot received. output and far surpass them only 60 millionths of the per cent efficiency would In warmer climates such as In non-pollution. Incoming energy. provide that house with Israel, Australia, and Japan, Fossil fuel generators
The U.S. alone receives 4.4 approximately 16,000 kilowatt solar water heaters have operate at a comparable x 10.19 BTU/yr of solar hours, or a little less than already surpassed usage of efficiency. energy--whlch Is about 600 twice the power the average gas and electric water heaters Next: If solar energy Is so times the conventional energy household uses In a year. for residential supplies. great, why aren't we using It?
Theatre Arts Looking For Shoestring Space By Wayne Wienke Managing Editor
Bruce Jacobsen, Theatre Arts Director at MSU, expressed hope in finding, converting, or building an Intimate theatre area for student productions which are presently performed In the Shoestring Theatre. The structure Jacobsen Is looking for should have a seating capacity of 150 and a variable seating configurat ion to allow different set-ups for different productions.
Presently , the Shoestring Theatre can hold 50 people per performance. The total includes cast and crew so only about 40 people are able to see a production each night of the run.
The product ion is scheduled long beforehand to allow the cast to prepare for the length of time designated .
Normally the production Is advertised only In the campus area because of a limited advert ising budget, but a full page layout in the Bozeman Chronicle last week brought a large response from the off campus population . Besides the 200 people total with reservations for the five performances , there are approximately 25 people a night on a waiting list.
About five people a day call for reservations but forget
them when they find out how long the waiting lists are.
The Shoestring Theatre was inaugurated In the Spring of 1966 by Jacobsen when he was a graduate student'. The theatre was used as place for students to direct, said Jacobsen. There was no regular program and the area was used off and on as needed.
In addition to student productions, Jacobsen noted, the Green Room {where the Shoestring Theatre Is located) is used as a waiting room for actors waiting to go on In the main theatre, as a teaching space, and a rehersal area.
In 1970, when Jacobsen became cha i rman of the Theatre Arts Program, the Shoestring Theatre became a regular production for advanced directing students.
Once-a-quarter productions, usually set at the end of the term, have had an almost unbroken string of sell-outs, said Jacobsen . The campus population has always provided enough of an audience.
Or iginally, Jacobsen continued , 80 people per evening were admitted. Two or three years ago, on the recommendation of the campus architect, the Bozeman City Fire Marshall set a 50 person limitation on
the capacity of the Green Room.
The Green Room Is cramped, hot, has poor ventilation, and Isn't as safe as we'd like, said Jacobsen .
What we're trying to do, Jacobsen said, Is focus attention on the need for another space for Intimate theatre. The need exists, Jacobsen noted, but It's a low priority as far as I can tell. The priority Is high for the space in the Theatre Department but it's low elsewhere.
We're looking for other places to have the productions, Jacobsen added, but we'd like to keep them on campus.
The length of the run works into the overall schedule, Jacobsen said . Once before, a play was extended by a night or two.
For Come Back Little Sheba the director asked the cast If they wanted to extend another night but the cast had commitments with finals coming up.
Moving the productions up to the main theatre would defeat the purpose of the Green Room, said Jacobsen. If the Shoestring productions moved upstairs the expectations of the audience would be different and the intimacy of the Green Room
would be lost. Charging for admission to
reduce the audience size Is
not feasible, Jacobsen added . Most of the audience are
students and the hassle of
ticket sales negates the small Income we'd receive.
We're aware of the problems, Jacobsen said In closing, and we're doing all we can to correct the situation.
Bruce Jacobsen , Theatre Arts Director, thinks the Shoestring Theatre should have a better performing area. [photo by Wienke).
SLAP Program Evaluated
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Approximately 70 students during fall quarter used the student legal aid program offered by ASMSU . The program was initiated last winter quarter and funded for the entire 1976-77 school year by Student Senate.
COYOTE CUFn Mobiles $2.50 and up Silver necklaces $6.50
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From the evaluation forms given to each person using the service, it was found that people benefited from the session , received the information sought and the 15 minute session was long enough .
Many of the students were referred to legal services downtown or to other attorneys. Most would refer friends to SLAP and would use the service again If the need arose. Most of the users said S~AP was worthwhile
This unique and captivating limited edition buckle was designed by Ra.nde Braden, an inmate at the Montana State Prison. It is done in finished pewter and expands from THE GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE OF MONTANA to further depict the heritage of our great state.
Available for s10.oo from Curt. Phone 994-3118.
2 - THE EXPONENT - Frld11Y1December10,.1976
and should be continued. It was said that Bob Rice,
the lawyer used in the program , was " OK". It was said by most that the $1 .50 was not too much to charge but they did not want to pay more than that .
The evaluations were especially encouraging because most students expressed strong feelings that they would refer their
friends to the service and that they would use it again .
The program will not be running during final week but will start at the beginning of Winter Quarter. The program runs every Thursday from 3-5 . The SLAP attorney will not represent a student in court but he is available as a source of advice.
Al l full-time MSU students can use the service.
Dance Marathon To Use 50's Theme
The Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon Is January 7, 8, and 9. This year the "50's" theme " Rock Around the Clock" was chosen.
To help make the Marathon a success we need the help and Involvement of campus groups and organizations.
If anyone from your organization Is dancing you can win free beer by helping them to collect pledges.
The campus organization {including dorm floors) that raises the most money will win a keg from the "Molly."
To the fraternity or sorority that raises the most, "T J's" Is giving a free keg .
The week of the Marathon , January 3-9, there will be a Banner Contest for the Greeks . The winning fratern ity receives 20 free pitchers at the "George" and so does the winning sorority.
If a member from your group Is dancing with someone from another group the prize will be shared equally between the two groups.
Muscular Dystrophy appreciates and needs your help.
For more Information call Lorrie Reed at 586-2408.
"Dance for those who can't."
Breakfast Hours Extended 25% off on · aU
On Monday, November 15, students who eat In MSU cafeterias voted on extending breakfast one hour on Saturday mornings. After the votes were ta bu lated, the Breakfast Extension Act was
declared passed. This means that new hours
for breakfast will be from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and lunch will run from 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. This change is for Saturday morning on.ly!!
Breakfast and lunch hours remain the same the rest of the week.
This new policy will go into effect the first Saturday of Winter Quarter, January 8, 1977. Again, we remind
Egyptian Field Trip To Offer Courses The Egyptian Field Trip will
be offering four courses to Its partlcl pants : H JST 480 -Egyptian History, 4 credits; MUS 480 - Middle Eastern & Islamic Music, 4 credits; F& TV 480 - Cinema Field Experience in Egypt, 4 credits; and F& TV 480 -Cinema Studies Abroad:
Cairo. Cinema Field Experience in Egypt Is open only to film majors.
Film and TV students will enroll for 16 credits. Other students may enroll for 8 or 12 credits. Estimated costs are:
Enrollment fee (16 credits at $21.00 per credit) - $336.00
fees will be paid to the Department of Continuing Education at Montana State University. Fee payment schedule for enrollment fees and living expenses is as follows :
Egypt, 4 credits . All courses -.....,
January 15, 1977 - $200.00. March 15, 1977 - $250.00. April 15, 1977 - $200.00. TOTAL - $650.00. will be for six weeks,
beginning Jn June and ending This Is the last Exponent of in August. Departure from Autumn quarter. Publication Students will be respon
sible for making their own travel arrangements through a travel agent to be recommended. Transportation expenses will be paid directly to the travel agent.
Bozeman will be ap- will resume January 7, 1977. proximately June 20. Merry Christmas and Happy
Egyptian History will cover .... New Year! the Pharoahanlc, Greek, ---------.../
. Roma, Coptic and Islamic Living expenses (complete cultures Jn Egypt. It will be room and board) - $314.00 taught by Professor Victor Transportation from Girgis, the Director of the Bozeman - $850.00
For additional information contact Mr. Salah SayedAhmed, Film and TV Depart-ment, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59715. Telephone (406) 994-2484.
Coptic Museum In Cairo and TOTAL - $1,500.00 Professor of Egyptology In Cairo and Hellvan Universities, Egypt. The course sites will Include the museums, temples and excavations of Egypt.
The instructor for Middle Eastern & Islamic Music will be Professor Boussaina Farid, who is the vice-dean of the Higher Institute of Music in Cairo. Professor Farid was a visiting professor at Eastern Montana College in Biiiings during 1969-70.
The two cinema courses are primarily for fllm majors, however , Cinema Studies Abroad: Egypt Is open to Interested non-film majors. The course will Include preparatory lectures by Salah Sayed-Ahmed of the Montana State University Fi lm and TV Department , and observation in the film studios. Cinema Field Experience in Egypt will involve product ion includng studio work Jn three major studios of Egypt, located Jn Giza, across the Nile from
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Deadline for registration is January 10, 1977. Living expenses and registration
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students that this policy change is Saturday morning only; and, of course, there Is no additional cost .
We would like to thank the students for voting and hope they will be able to sleep In and enjoy their future Saturday morning breakfasts .
1325 East Main St • . gifts Jewelry, Buckles Toys
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Special of the week -12 pk. _01y btls. $2.65
ASMSU Charter Flight to Chicago is filled.
No cancellations or refunds possible. OfficaU Right List SUbmitted.
Jhonfc YOU for your Support
ASMSU Charter Committee Flight going to Chicago is Northwest Orient Flight
No. 5431 leaves Bozeman Dec. U 9:00 a.m. Anives Chicago 12:30 p.in. Jim. 1st leaves Chicago 8:00 p.m. Anives Boz:eman 10:00 p.m. Retum Fright No. will be announced
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THE EXPONENT' Friday, Oecembet 10, 1976 - 3
-----------Editorial
Marijuana Laws Must Be Changed
A survey polling the attitudes and usage of marijuana on the MSU campus recently appeared in the Exponent. The response was overwhelming -- at least for a poll published by this paper.
The poll was run in connection with a Speech Communications class. I took an unauthorized peek at the results--1 was curious to see how all those people who meandered into our office answered the poll.
Over 120 people submitted responses to the Exponent office. Sixty-one people indicated that they smoked pot three times per week or more. Approximately 25 people indicated they had never tried it and a few jokers mentioned that they never would. A few unprintable remarks appeared on several of these questionnaires.
Over 40 people said they had tried marijuana or had smoked it occasionally.
Almost everyone who answered the survey, agreed that the present marijuana laws are too strict.
And they are too strict, at least in Montana. Possession of over 60 grams of marijuana is a
felony in this state. In other words, if you get busted for possessing a little over two ounces of pot-- and you get convicted of this offense, all of your civil rights are revoked.
Unless you are pardoned officially by the governor of the state, you are no longer a citizen in any sense of the term. You cannot vote and you can not carry a gun.
Judge W. W. Lessley, recently told the Exponent that the law, as presently stated almost
mandates a heavy sentence. But he also added that if the people want to change the law then "That's their privilege."
It is time to change the laws. It appears that marijuar:ia will not be legalized
on a national basis. The change will have to come through the state. Colorado, Oregon, South Dakota, Alaska and California have already made changes.
The students in the Montana University System have a hired student lobbyist. This lobbyist represents us at the state legislative sessions.
We might utilize his position to promote the decriminalization or legalization of pot --but there is a loophole.
As one student officer of ASMSU recently told me, it would be ridiculous to have the lobbyist represent us for that cause. If the rural and conservative people of the state realize that the same individual who represents us in the annual budget hearing is representing us to decriminalize marijuana, it could jeopardize our monetary situation, the officer. said.
The legislators might just say, "what are those kids doin·g in school anyway?"
The Exponent has written to NORML, the National Organization for Reform of Marijuana Laws. We are hoping that with student input and assistance from this organization, some changes in the law might be made.
It's about time that those individuals who enjoy smoking pot are not treated like hardened criminals.
BJB
Letters Correction -~ Bellandi Appreciates Exponent Early Fee Payment will be
accepted from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. during Finals Week in the Ballroom . The time given in the December Exponent was incorrectly printed.
\.
MSU Exponent IV\ootana Stale University.Student Newspaper
Edi tor Managing Ed i tor Business Menaget" News Ed itor Photo Ed i tor Copy Editor Copy Editor
Barb Burgess Wayne Wleokl!!
St~e Dyer George Carter
Michael Degnan Pam Bohmer
El\'a Harkrader
Staflwrlters Elva Harkrader , Rich Mecklenburg , Rob Huberman, Ang le Helvey,
Pam Davi s, Jim Stone , Janet Ulrich , Carol Yarbrough , Buffalo Edwards , Chr is Wallersk1rchen ,
Staff Photographers Doran Sm tfh , Mike Mert6, ca1hy L~. Candy Freeman , Phil Howard . Curtis Barrow
Assistant News Ed itor . Rich Mecklenburg
Book keeper • Wayne Ranslem Photo Assistant Ed Lacasse Lab Techn lclans -Pemete Swep, Stan Tarnackl Production Assistant -Mark Dahl Prootreeder ·Elve Herkreder Ad Sales -Barb Wiider , Rob Huberman, Mic Oewson
The Exponent l s en i'ldependent, student .wri tten and studenl -managed newspaper et Montana State Unlverslfy, Bozeman . The opinions exprened herein are not
nKess.ar ily UlOse of the lH'l i verslly or !he student bOdy . PubllShed twice weekly except hOlldays and final week during the school year by the Assoc iated Students of !Viontana State Un iversity . Known office of publlcatlorL The Exponent , Student Un ion Building, N\ontana State Un iversity, Bozeman, MT 59715. Second cless postage pa id at Bozeman, MT. By mai l per year S7.50.
High Country Composition and Leyout .
Printed t..y Livingston Enterprise
4 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, December 10, 1976
Dear Exponent Staff, I would like to take this
opportunity to express my appreciation to you for your time and efforts during fall quarter, 1976
Your work has not gone unnoticed! Through your tremendous amount of work concern, desire, and drive,
you have helped to improve the ASMSU programming and student services for the students at this University. With your continued help next quarter, I have confidence that you will be able to expand on your already improved activity.
Once again , thank you for
your support and help. I am looking forward to working with you nex1 quarter. I wish you all luck on your finals and a refreshing enjoyable holiday.
Have a nice day!
Jerry Belland! Business Manager, ASMSU
'I'm Not AChristian,l'm A Catholic' Dear Editor :
I hereby would appreciate the opportunity to respond to a letter which appeared In the December 7 Exponent. The letter was In regards to the " I Found It" campaign.
First of all , I would like to quote the old saying "I'm not a Christian , I'm a Catholic''. Anyone with understanding knows that both are basically the same. Let us not wrangle over words or names, but consider what the story really Involves.
The person who adverstlsed his "I Lost It" bumper stickers was acting within his constitutional rights . He was
doing nothing destructing nor did he infringe on the rights of others .
Can the same be said of the MSU Christians? If they can 't take criticism or feel threatened by such a smal I counter-campaign , then I have little respect for their socalled belief .
God Is all powerful and nothing can hurt Him. It Is childish to Imagine that mere man can defend against the many attacks directed at the Lord . Jesus Christ taught mankind by his examples and clarified them with statements .
How the writer of the letter could praise those who tore down the sophomore's
notices and the events such as the Spanish Inqu isition is beyond me. What ever happened to "Love your neighbor as yourself"? Have we lost all respect for other persons's beliefs?
Jesus used to say "The first one without sin may throw the first stone''. I wonder If the " I Found It" people actually know what It Is to be a fol lower of Jesus.
I applaud the Exponent for publishing the "I Lost It" ads and I hope to see more In the future. The time has come for the MSU Christians to start practicing what they preach.
Thomas Rhodes Catholic
NDSL Announces New Requirements New requirements af
fecting Institutions of higher education and student borrowers participating In the National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) program were announced November 14 by HEW's Office of Education.
Authorized by the amended Higher Education Act of 1965, NDSL Is a long-term, lowInterest loan program for needy students. Under the program, the Office of Education awards grants to el igiglble Institutions which, In turn, provide loans for their sttldents . Loans are repaid directly to the college or university, and the money is then available for making new loans to other students.
For example, the new law
·pap ..
requires education Institutions to submit semiannual default reports to the U.S. Commissioner of Education. Furthermore, there Is now a provision for cancellation of loans If the borrower dies or becomes permanently and totally disabled.
The regulations also address "delinquency rate." Institutions with delinquency rates above 1 0 per cent may have their requests cut unless they can satisfactorily explain the higher rate.
Unless the Institution uses its own personnel to locate borrowers and collect on delinquent accounts , It must
With Coupon 2012 W. Mlin St.
Across From Glbsons
use the services of commercial skip-tracing and collection agencies.
In addition, the regulations describe more precisely the types of collection costs that may be charged directly to the NDSL fund.
For the first time, colleges and universities are required to have their loan funds audited at least once every two years.
The Interim regulations will govern the N DSL program until final regulations become effective.
RESEARCH PAPERS
Thousands On File
Professional
Researchers
910 Dumbarton St., N.W
Washington, D.C. 20007
(202) 333-0201
RESIDENT ADVISOR POSITIONS AVAILABLE RESIDENT ADVISOR APPLICATIONS ARE NOW
BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE 1977-1978 REGULAR ACADEMIC YEAR. AN APPLICATION. MAY BE OBTAINED AT ANY RESIDENCE HALL DESK. A COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTION IS ALSO AVAILABLE AT EACH HALL DESK. THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FRIDAY,
JANUARY. 7, 1977 AT 5 P.M.
A PERSON. MAY ONLY APPLY AT ONE RESIDENCE HALL.
TO QUALIFY, AN APPLICANT MUST MEET THE FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS:
1. 2.3 Cummulative grade point average 2. Previous group living or leadership experience 3. Full time student at Montana State University
Freshmen meeting the above requirements may apply
A TIENTION REGISTERED STUDENTS TRANSCRIPTS requested after December 10, 1976, will NOT be issued until your Autumn Quarter grades are posted.
GOOD STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE forms will fil!! be processed until your Autumn Quarter grades are posted.
ROSSIGNOL SIUS {"Performer") •••• $119.95 NIV ADA G. T. BINDINGS ••••••• •• ••••••• 69 .50 NOIDICA OI UICHLl IOOT ••••••••••••• 65.95 BARRICUITTR POLES •••••••••••••••••• 6.95
SEASON LEASE Rossignol Pkg ••••••• '99.95 Authler Pkg ••••••. '114.95
THE EXPONENT- Friday, December 10, 1976 • 5
·~~&~&~~~&~~~&~&~
( Do Your Christmas j I Shopping at I e i E ~ I Kam pus i I Mini Shop i e i E Next to Karl Marks Pizza i ISAVE 50-70% !i ~ ~ &~&~~~&~&~&~&~~~
Book Review
The Snow Walker By Steve Lloyd -Davies
The Snow Walker By Farley Mowat
People Interested In Eskimos and the Arctic, as well as devoted readers of Farley Mowat's books , should enjoy his latest work, The Snow Walker. The famed Canadian author of People of the Deer, Never Cry Wolf, The New Siberians, and several other books dealing with the Arctic and Its inhabitants has· produced another master· piece.
The Snow Walker Is a collection of 11 stories about the Arctic, its animal life, the Eskimos who wrest a living from it, and the destruction of their culture by white men. The title Itself conjures up a character out of Eskimo mythology analogous to our Grim Reaper. It Is the Snow Walker who visits the Igloos In the starvation times of deep winter to take life from the dying.
During such times, It Is the privilege of the aged to simply walk away Into the frigid wasteland and die, leaving their share of food for others. The Eskimos say of a person who has done this that "he went on the land to meet the Snow Walker."
As in the assimilation of Amerindian tribes throughout North America by whites, the Eskimo experience Is tragic, and Mowat describes It well. The Eskimos acquired guns which made hunting easier but made then dependent on factories thousands of miles away, new foods that came not from their own land but from wheat fields and stockyards far to the south, new morals and ideas which altered their treatment of each other and the land, and new diseases which kept the Snow Walker busy as they died by the thousands.
Entire tribes were
decimated by smallpox and tuberculosis, a tragedy more
• completely detailed In People of The Deer.
As In his previous works, Mowat's vivid descriptive style and his skill at reallstically protraylng the happiness, misery, Irony, love, hate, Ille and death of Eskimo life make excellent reading. He pleads the Eskimo case not by painting them as "noble savages" , but as human beings with strengths and weaknesses with love and respect for a harsh land , peogle who suffer during periods of starvation or persecution, people gifted at storytelllng and endowed with seemingly endless knowledge and skills.
Indeed, The Snow Walker tells far more than 11 stories In Its 22 pages.
It Is well worth reading.
Lloyd D. Scholarships To Be Awarded
Lloyd D. Sweet , a former Chinook , Montana area resident , has provided funds to be utlllzed for educational scholarships.
Bonds presently valued at $452,000 have been Invested for such a purpose. The interest from these bonds, approximately $30,000 each year , will be used to assist past and future graduates of Chinook High School to further their education .
In order to be considered for this award , an appllcant must be a graduate of Chinook H lgh School. Emphasis In the selection of the recipient will be based upon academic ability and financial need.
Application forms may be obtained from the Office of Student Financial Aid & Employment, Room 205, Montana Hall. The deadline for submitting appllcatlons will be March 1, 1977.
SHEET MUSIC and
ALL MUSIC BOOKS
10% off with this coupon
Pete's Guitar Studio
24-Hour Car Wash Member
BUGGY BATH Behind Buttrey's
Bobcat
Booster
Century Cub
6. THE EXPONENT· Friday, December 10, 1976
Pick-Em Up Rap-Up The Miller Beer Pick-Em Up Theta (2609 pis.) , Chi Omega included a baby chugging
program sponsored ma Inly to (1101 pts.), Pl Kappa Alpha contest, an lnday 800 Race, a recycl e beer containers (1065 pis .), The P.O.E.T.S. Miller Club Raggle, and a
ended In full swing with (980 pis .), Pryor-Colter (703 costume party. "WBA" finishing first with pis .), and Kappa Sigma (453 If your club or organization
19,103 points· In the Open pts., last Sprlng's grand prize would like to participate In Division and Sigma Nu, first winners). the Miller Pick-Em Up
with 10,145 points In the The Competition ran over a program In the Spring or If Fraternity Division. Placing period of seven weeks , you have an activity that
second and third were Alpha centering round weekly pick- needs sponsoring please call Gamma Delta (4,1 57 pts .) and ups of Miller cans and bottles Craig Satterlee, 586-9516. Alpha Omicron Pl (2,813 pis .) and activities at the Knotty The Miller Brewing
The other groups finished accordingly, Kappa Alpha
Positions Offered
Applications for student· positions on the Undergraduate Studies Committee are now being accepted at the ASMSU office, according to ASMSU President Beau Bradley.
Two students from each college will be on the committee.
The Undergraduate Studies Committee reviews all degree programs and all classes, said Bradley.
ASMSU student senate will appoint the student members from the applications, he said.
Keg , Molly Brown , Little Company would like to thank Johns, and The Cats Paw. everybody for participating
Some of the activities and for their co-operation.
John's Hamburgers
Ham & Cheese on Rye 754
OR
4 Hamburgers for $1.00
FRI. · SAT. · Sun.
1324 W. MAIN
FINALS WEEK
10% Store Wide
Discount· For All
University Students
Bring Student I. D.
Vil/qge Casuals 1009 West Colege
Bozeman, Mont.
Hours 10 ·to 5:30 Fridays ti 9:00 p.m.
We Gotcha Covered for '"e
Until
THE EXPONENT - Friday, December 10, 1976 - 7
~~~~~~~~~~~~-Li~rnrySection -----1 By Barbara Lange
Electra's Answer
I robed you In white And groveled at your feet. Your were kind~ bit by bit
I raised myself. I even dared to look you In the eye.
But now I find a stain on your robe Inside your clothes your body shakes.
i need not use my anger Like Ulysses used the burning pole. But do not pat my head; It seethes with snakes .
Old patriarch, I still serve you . I still come as a child To your table. But do not ask me For my other face.
By Krishna Fells Crush
The feeling of despair So like love and hate Audible • Abstract • Beyond Care
By Krishna Fells
There were times When we'd walk hand In hand by the rippling ocean
Or run thru fields of dalsys blooming bright to 'reach each other. ·
There were hours of long silence filled thoughts together and alone
Discussions of science, art , literature, us !
There were moments when everything became nothing
And we were one. Oh , there were .
By Barbara Lange
Untitled the look between us
is a shaft of sunlight through dusty doorways. the qu ick, the lifeblood, dances Into the street. I look through you down a shaded avenue.
1 set (4) Superior chrome reverse wheels to fit Ford pickup 15x8" 5-hole ONLY $120.00
Heavy Duty Car Ramps ONLY $17.95
Heavy Duty Tow Cable 1 ONLY $7.79
Vinyl Covered Bicycle Security Cable 6 ft. • $3.35 3 ft .• $2.49 6 ft. coiled • $3.45
All Motorcycle Helmets & Face Shields (in stock) 10% OFF. MCB 2000 CB Radio w/FM Stereo was $229.95 NOW only $139.95
10% off on all Antennaes in stock
STP · 95c can ONE WEEK ONLY.
10 off on all Classic Tools in stock
Dupont Rain Dance Wax $3.99
Prime Gas Line Anti-Freeze 3 FOR $1.00
Ice Scrapers Vinyl Covered Plexiglass 59c
All Jensen Car Speakers 5% OFF (in stock)
Kar Kricket Speakers 10 % off
Alkay Speakers 10 % off
Audiovox Convert. Wedge Speakers DSW-301 pr. ONLY $20.95
Audiovox Wedge No. PW2 1 pr. ONLY $9.49
8 ·THE EXPONENT· Friday, December 10, 1976
1008 N 7th next to Albertsons
Phone 587-2922 Hours· Weekdays 9 - 7 .. Sat. 9. 5
r By Barbara Lange
, Untitled Notice the liquor store lady
Will the chemistry student who subm itted literary work to be published, please drop by the office. Ask for Barb. Thanks.
scuttles from the eyeholes of her mask Inside, pieces of people Edge the black square She tosses sleeping pills like dice on dark velvet .
By Krishna Fells My Quarter
You gave me a quarter of my own I spent It on you - to show you all I have Is yours. You snubbed me and went on I sat In your shadow ... always Quiet and alone You drank the pop my quarter bought And left to sleep alone.
literary Section To Be Regular Feature
The Exponent Invites any student or faculty member who has poetry they would like to have published to submit It to the Exponent office. A literary section will be part of a regular feature of the Exponent -- hopefully.
'I
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~ ~ ~r ~)WEDDING RINGS(~ Gifts of the Earth.
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3rd floor the BOZEMAN 321 e . main
---------------------, All Hohner Harmonicas 1
in stock (Any Model) I 25 % Off with this coupon
Pete's Guitar Studio
I I I I I I
.2_2~ ~-~~n-__ ~~e~a~ ~t:_ ____ ~7.:_08!2 J
In ti works Outslt does
There · gloorr
For. glow, And t that i: How pinch•
Sand) rays, elixirs With
wind Deep walls And t gl'lOrt
Flask: earth• In ea mystl· From liquid And< the e Soon from loath Now
--Secret Of The Ancient Apothecary----y Jan Hulla
4Jark and dingy hole apothecary.
s the weather he \Oat he.
· shine though, In his rotto, '3 works he creates a
t's a llght at night onshlne.
·;hakes and mixes, nd fixes his ellxlrs.
•!rains. and golden 1 Ingredients of
f zeal moves this 1othecary, ;;i brutal flames, his
•ace Is moonshine, Ide whimpers the
oes so loathe. de the darkened fire glows , .the cranles of his c\to.
d tubes along the lgrotto,
Each drop sparkels , showering rays of moonsh ine. They are arrows piercing the darkened grotto. Fantastic cure for the cold he does so loathe, Ah, nature, this wonderous elixir. Fro m deep tim es of depression came It to the apothecary, And from our treasurary he robs the shimmering glow.
Untitled By Cheryl Marks
Each drop that drips, In him shall glow. He will toast ton ight to the light of the moonshine, And warmed will be the heart of the ancient apothecary. Shadows now leap, dancing along the walls of the earthened grotto, More so with each sip and swallow of the elixir. .Now he sh ivers no more trom the cold he does so loathe.
It's like pulling tender roots of a young green plant up out of its newly found deep rich earthen soi l. .. Only Mother Earth hears Its walling cry ...
The loosened and disheveled so il lies dormant in its startled condition . Soon, ah , soon it wi ll return
Safe from the chilly cold he does so loathe, He smiles, and his nose Is a sh iny red glow. He Is secure with the trepldlty of his mystical elixir . He grins and giggles with his joy of mountain moonshine. And at the still that lines the wall of the earthened grotto. Alas this Is the secret of the ancient apothecary !
Now, when we glow as the moon sh ines, And the weather we loathe invades the grotto, Recall we one and all the myst ical ell xllrs of the ancient apothecary.
Me?
By Krishna Fells Me?
Describe myself -to you? a Stranger? I am a woman with ch i ldlike Ideals . Passion for Il le Fancy I can write an arti st -undiscovered due to lack of fame. Always In love Not always loved Almost never - actually. Over-eager u n d e r n o u r I s h e d - educationally and pleasantly not hungry. Unavo idably sensi ti ve to everything continually depressed , Able to Joke, poorly -cautiously. Qualified human being with experience In trying to maintain Ille. Basically , Just Me.
1one bubbles llxlr.
tubes drips v,
the
the
to a more natural position . The Wind, the Rain and Time sett le the darkened soil. A lthough m inerals and organic matter have been stripped from its place, Time will slowly heal the wound .
SUPER AMERICA 10n gleams deep In
f the apothecary. I step, protected
- cold he does so
the threshold sliver In th e
By Krishna Fells Beans
Have you ever been so poor You eat beans and beans and sti ll more? Where you have a cho ice of Pinto, Baked or Ch ill Beans? It's not so bad while you 're eating But lord - we all know what happens next -And that is why we should helpthe poor So they no longer eat beans, beans, and more.
Season's Greetings
Shop The 4th Floor
Of The Bozeman
Tracie er
Blue Slcy Galleries
Montana Mint
Where It's At
COKE COORS
$1.15 Plus $1.49 Deposit 6 Pack
8 PaCk 16 oz. Bottles Cans or Bottles
SNAK CRACKERS TONY'S PIZZA
65~ 30~ OFF
NABISCO ALL VARlnlES
SNOW BOOTS MAGAZINES AND
$CJ.99 POCKET BOOKS LARGE SELECTION
SIDE ZIP AVAILABLE
BOZEMAN ON SALE THRU DEC. 16 1119N. 7th
THE EXPONENT· Friday, December 10, 1976 • 9 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
60% TEXTBOOK BUY BACK.
Monday, December 13
through
Friday, December 17 8:00 - 12:00 & 12:30 - 5:00
(No buy-baclc from 12:00 to 12:30) - ~~r,~~-~~The MSU Bookstore Challenges you to find a better used book priCing
structure ANYWHERE in the United States. THE BUY BACK STORY
l. We are buying back books that instructors have requested as texts for winter Quarter
2. Our policy is to buy all books on the store buy back list for at least 112 of the new (not used!!) book price.
·However, this quarter, we are buying back books at 60%, in order to pass on additional savings to you----our customer . (example: If you purchased a used book last quarter for $7.00 that had a publisher's list price of $10.00 new, and this quarter the publisher's list price is $12.00, you would receive $7.25 for your book.)
Remember, the publishers, not the Bookstore set the list price on new text books. ·
3. We resell the books we buy back at 70%of the list price.
4. The books must be the current edition, the correct volume number, in good condition, etc.
5. If your books are not on the lists, the reasons are as follows :
A. We have not received a written request from the faculty for classroom use.
B. It is an old edition, programmed text, etc. C. In a few cases, we're overstocked already and
are unable to send overstock back to the publisher. D. We have bought back the limit based on what
the instructors feel will be their class enrollment (class sizes fluctuate from quarter to quarter).
* Nebraska Book Co. will make the buy and they will be able to make you an offer for those books we cannot buy back. The price they offer depends on the national resale market.
* We at the bookstore understand the frustrations of exam week and have made a sincere effort to buy back as many books as possible.
Good luclc on Exams and · Have A Merry Christmas
~ €:10 M.S.U. Bookstore,
l.f "Student owned Since 1931 "
10 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, December 10, 1976
Whales, The Vanishing Resource The ASMSU Day Care Program
is holding a rummage sale on
By Ed Gerrity Staff Writer
Each year, tens of thousands of whales are slaughtered needlessly. In 1976, Japan and Russia alone will kill more than 30,000 -almost 85% of the world-wide total.
The International Whaling Commission, and the United Nations Conference on the Environment, voted unanimously to enact a ten year whaling moratorium. However, Japan and Russia continue to Ignore the moratorium.
The whale Is the largest creature on ear1h, and are warm-blooded mammals. .
Whales travel In herds, migrating year after year to the same areas. The Grey Whale Is a good example, migrating in early spring from the Baja to the waters off of Alaska.
They communicate with each other by creating a series of high pitch noises, which can be heard In open waters for more than 200 miles.
Whales normally cruise at about six knots - approximately twice as fast as a person usually walks. They are capable in shor1 bursts of speeds up to 15-20 knots.
Mon. Jan 3 Ba.m.-4:45p.m. · Tues.Jan . 4 Regular hours
Peace on Earth May your holidays be filled with peace and joy. Thanks for letting us serve )'OIL.
MQNAUCU ~ C fo7l!i119 fl#- Moncm:h Charge
The whale Is Indeed a magnificent creature, which have taken millions of years to evolve.
Modern whaling is big business. Large convoys of ships roam the sea, In search of the whale. The ships are equipped with sonar, helicopters, and long range explosive harpoons. Factory ships can reduce an BO foot whale to a memory In Jess than one hour.
The whale Is killed by a 200 pound, six-foot long Iron harpoon, shot from 90mm cannon. The harpoon heads contains a time-fuse grenade, which literally blows the whale's Insides apar1 seconds after impact. The whale may spend hours In agony.
On the average, one whale Saturday, Dec. 11, 1976 from 10 a.m. • 2 p.m.
Is killed every 13 minutes, For Sale are adult and chUdren's clothing and over 100 every day. All eight :ad bo ks major species of whale have many nice toys and chu ren's o • been reduced to the point The sale will be held on the 2nd floor of the where each is threatened with extinction. S.O.B. Bam on the MSU Campus.
In order to halt this practice ~==================== of slaughter, the public Is 1 1 going to have to do
something, according to the Whale Protection Fund. A few things that could be accomplished , Is the boycotting of products manufactured In Japan and Russia. Economic loss Is an excellent way to convince the whaling nations. Petitions are also an excellent way to establish your voice. Any Interesting parties In protecting whales can contact Ed Gerrity through the Exponent office.
SWINE FLU Booster Clinic
Jan. 3, 1977 9am-4pm
Big Hom · Yellowstone Room
MSU SUB
AU students ages 18-25 should have booster.
Tired of Renting Ski Equipment?
Bridger Mountain Sports has the answer
LEASE Your equipment for the ski
season. Keep it home!
(IT1S YOURS FOR THE SEASON)
• ~ FOR All BRAND NEW 1976 SKI EQUIPMENT
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* Munari Flo-fit Ski Baots
* Salomon or Besser Bindings
* Ramy Ski Poles
• All EQU,PMENT FULLY GUARANTEED • FREE EQUIPMENT SAFETY CHECKS
• •co l •OO ••1S 6• GC • • 7S 1•71 1•7 S l•OO t•OO Z•.U
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M INNESOTA: Real ly net'd transporetetlon tor x -mes. wm shere everythtng. Ex· perlenced with DakOte high.Ute. Cati John 6-
2936.
CARI BOU BUNS Je vous voudre ldonner un LOST pocket wetch w ith strap ona meda\lon .
Get what cigar apres les eumens finales . Tom Cat . Rewerdl Call Steve at 4'10 or drop off et COiter Desk.
DESPERATE : Ri de nuded to Havre Tuncsey efter 10 a.m . Call Lise et 994-3596.
Mr. and M.rs John Madden of Bl lllngs en· nounce the engegement Of thei r daughter . o.et>ra Sue Harris, to David Glen Ridgway, son of fN end Mts. David J. Ridgway Jr. of Bllllngs_ Planned date for the doUble r ing ceremony will be Auvust Sixth.
NEED one rider to Denver . Pickup room fOr ::= :::s.m~I~ ;:;;.ates to live In Jots of stuff . Share expenses: drive. 6·3525. you want RIDE NEEDED : Bismarck, N .0 . or points NEED R I DE TO Bi iiings any time Wt'ds .
in the east. Ph . 99C.261\ or 587·8164 . Barb. Dec . 15. cau Jean 7·946A.
TO SEEKERS OF TRUTH : There will be an LOST last Friday, black, fema le, 6-mo-old kitten. Pluse call 6·6339 or deliver to 720 S ... lntrodudor-y lecture on Eckankar, the path WANTED RIDERS. TO Northern Iowa or
of tota l awareness, Wed ., Dec . 15,7:30p .m . In Southern M inn . Wiii ieave Dec . 1A or 15. Call
UNCLASSIFIEDS the Darlgold Bulld lng at 1001 No. 7th Ave. Bemle &-364'.
MSU BOOKSTORE BUYBACK LIST AS OF DEC. 9, 1976
l\G . LOL A.PCM . 120 ARCH. 120 ARCH. 1S4 ARCH. 15.; ART 101 BU HG 320 CHD4 . 134 C!:l' 201 OCON. 105 ECON. lOS ED . SD. 340 ENGL. 123 GEOG. 110 GEOL . 231 HLTH , 230 HIST. 116 HIST. 219 HE (CS) 226 HE (F') 12S ME 108 MICRO. 100 truRS, 120 PHIL. 211 PHIL. 212 PHYS. 201 PHYS'- 20S PHYS, 280
Sl.00 $1.00 $4.00 Sl.00 $3.00 $6.00 s .so $4.00 $).SO s .so $4.00 $2 . 00 $3.00 $S.OO
NEW & USED Sew ing machines . Guaranteed repa ir on all makes . Bern lna sew ing Centers. 3100 W. Main and at the Pin CuSh lon , phOne .sa1.2n1.
RIDE NEEDED Chr istmas t..reak to LUt.· t..ock, Texas or vici nity. Shere gas. Ca ll Ton . 587 ·3435 .
D ISCO OPERATOR NEEDED. Wanted male or female . Interested In e>peratlng
d isco lounge In Livingston's finest motor Inn Out go ing persona ll ty and exper l enCe preferred . For more lnfomra tlon call 586. 9794.
LANDLORDS ! list yaur avall at.1e rentals through the ASMSU Housing Renta l Serc lce . can 99'-2933.
STUDENTS ! LooJ.lng fOr a place to live chec w ith the ASMSU rena l housing llst loc:atl'd In the S.U.B.
DESPERATELY NEED baby-sitter this week, Next, & winter quarter , 2-lhours a day or more. Near U. Keep calllng 58&.6m.
SUNSHINE YoU brighten my world . I 'm glad you are part of my life. Rainbow.
FOOSBALLS first cousin ZuFuss Is now on sa le. At low x .mas pr ice . Call Neil at 586· 9032. LOST : Light brown glasses , blue case. Reward C.11 : 994.2937,
GAY and Bisexua l peop le are Invited to part icipate In a warm and Interpersona l group fOr discussion end socl al l zation . Every Wed . (except Xmas va cation ) 7:30 p .m .• 1s S. Tracy · Suite 10 Cover Emporium ) Ph . 763· 4585 or 586·9762 for deta ils. Lambda.
M AL E STUDENT needs apartment w inter quarter. Would prefer ,:oommates. Call 517. 1851.
Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date , 160-page , mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handl ing.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206
LOS ANGELES, CALIF . 90025 (213) 477-8474
Our research papers are sold for research purposes only.
RESI DENT ADVISOR APPLICATIONS are now t..elng accepted at eaeh res idence hall desk. Deadline Is 7th of January after 5 p.m . see the full page ad Jn th is Issue tor further lntormaf!Ol"I .
TWENTY CE grad students too overloaded w ith work to hit th~ t.ars desire Intelligent , good looklng female companlsh lp fOr a " to Hell Wi th Fina ls Party." this week.end . C.11 994·2300 fOr more Info .
Attention Boxers: Start tra ining now tor the Ag Business Club Box ing Smoker to be held Feb. 10. Prelim inary weigh -In w ll l be
held In ear ly January. If you want to box, or need more Information , call Rock, 6; 2038 or Jim , 6·6940.
NEED RIDERS to 11\lnol s. . Leaving 16th or 17th . Call Don 587 .5871.
COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY WINTER QUARTER '77 Classes will be offered in:
Juggling for Grade School Children $10.00 Basic Bicycle Maintenance $10.00 Beginning Juggling $10.00 Decorating On a Budget $7.00 Alternative Energy Systems $10.00 Intermediate-Advanced Juggling $10.00 Foosball $10.00 Writing To Sell $10.00 Jazz Dance $10.00 Beginning & Advanced Ballroom Dance $8.00 Beginning & Advanced Belly Dance $10.00 Opera from the Met $3.00 Beginning & Intermediate Folk Guitar $12.00 Pastel Painting $10.00 Basic Watercolor $15.00 Beginning Drawing $10.00 Photographic Expression $10.00 Graphic Communications $10.00 Beginning Mime $8.00 Weaving $25.00 Upholstery $15.00 Beginning Knitting $8.00
Hand Chair Caning $8.00 Batik $15.00 Beginning Crochet $3.50 Creative Needlepoint $12.00 Quiltmaking $8.00 Tole and Decorative Painting $15.00 Beginning Italian $8.00 Beginning Spanish $10.00 Intro. to Conversational French I & 11 $10.00 The Nigerian Novel - Free Oriental Cooking $25.00 Siddha Yoga $40.00 Hatha Yoga $12.00 Assertiveness Training & Women $15.00 Rational Self Counseling & Advanced $12.00 & $15.00 Natural Foods Cooking $35.00 Beginning Fly Tying $8.00 Cross Country Skiing $20.00 Small Boat Handling $5.00 Ski Mountaineering $30.00 Kids Krafts $5.00 (one day only) Cake Decorating $5.00 (one day only)
Registration starts Jan. 5th at noon. Register early, most classes fill up quickly! Catalogs will be available Mon.
Dec. 13th at the SUB desk, Student Activities Desk in the cafeteria and in the Dorms. '
THE EXPONENT- Friday December 10, 1976-13
197 6 Autumn Grade Reports Performance Got Off To Slow Start Student's desiring to receive the "Student
Copy" of their grade report by mall must file a signed request form and a stamped, selfaddressed envelope with the Registrar's Office by Friday, December 10.
"Student Coples" not malled will be available from their advisers after December 22.
By David Bandeller Staff Writer
The Kalros Players did their fourth performance of Spoon River Anthology Wednesday In the lobby of Hannon Hall. It was the Players' only ap-
pearance at MSU. The play, adapted by Charles Aldman from a book of the same name by Edgar Lee Masters, Is a series of first-person free verse poems.
Each poem tells the Jlfestory of one of the Inhabitants of a Midwestern graveyard.
forward to recite the Ille-story ·01 a particular character, then returned to the semicircle.
. Each character appeared only once. Altogether, 47 different characters were portrayed, each actor taking several parts.
Kampus Mini Shop The performance, playing
to an audience of approximately fifty , got off to a slow start due to the late arrival of one of the actors, but the Players soon recovered.
The folk songs Interspersed throughout the performance helped set the mood for the pieces and was provided by guitarists Lisa Kuhr and Sam Pettigrew. Cast members were Barbara Morrow, Laura Schlothauer, Chris Mclaren , Maralee Jacobson , Becky Harper, David Bandeller, Paul Fussell, Robert McQueer , Brad Nobel, and Robert St . John.
Next to Karl Marks Pizza
50 • 70% OFF MAX FACTOR and REVLON
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Posters Gifts
Jewelry
Under the direction of Beverly Green , the Players stood In a semicircle with their backs turned to the audience for most of the performance. One by one, each actor turned and came
ATLAS TIRES AND BATIERIES
The Players are sponsored by the Rev. Wiiiiam Thomas.
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year
to students & staff
Chevron
===
of MSU
FREE PICK.UP AND DELIVERY
LUBRICATION BRAKE WORK TUNE.UPS
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Dino De Laurentiis presents a John Guillerrnin Film
~King Kong"
~HAPPY HOLIDAYS! ·THETWO BIGGEST~ ~ FILMS OF THE YEAR START NEXT WEEK!! "PANTHER" ~ ~ IS A SURE CURE FOR THOSE 'FINALS BLUES' AND T "f EVERYONE WANTS TO SEE 'THE KING'. IF Tl:IEY'RE AS ~ ~ GOOD AS THE CRITICS SAY, THEY'LL BOTH STILL BE .. ~ PLAYING WHEN YOU RETURN NEXT YEAR!! ~
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Why is Norway's chief assassin after Inspector Clouseau?
Why not? Everybody
else is!
Where To Go For Breakfast By Anne Lerman
Stall Writer East side, west side ,
nowhere In between; for breakfast In Bozeman It Is wise to go to the limits. On the east end of Main St. -- just past the Bozeman Hotel Is the Western Cafe; on the west end of Main at the corner of N. 7th, Is the Burger Inn (Manny's). This morning we got up (reluctantly!), and biked down to the Western.
Only the vision of the Wastern's hot cinnamon rools got us up at all. Just a few hours earlier, a phone call had roused us from the floating warmth of water bed sleep.
"Hi, folks. This Is Mack. Could you come down and bail me out of jail?"
Great. Bars and brown uniforms
were banished from our bleary heads, though, as we sat down among the working men who fill the Western six mornings a week. Hefty In their down vests and Jean jackets, they crowd the vinyl booths and spill across linoleum-topped tables , with cigarettes and pickup truck talk.
Copious cups of coffee are consumed as the day's work and the last night's events are discussed .
Somebody In the Western likes plastic. The plants are plastic and they hang In plastic pots on plastic ropes . The chairs are uoholstered In orange and white plastic stripes, as though breakfast here Is really a carnival.
The waitress looked appropriately western, judging from her hairstyle and makeup. If her smile wasn't as broad as the prairies , she
• made up for it by being as forceful as a buffalo. Coffee appeared the moment a cup
Physics Department
To Show
Einstein Movie
Albert Einstein - The iducatlqn of a Genius Is a •ne-hour movie that is to be hown January 13 In 339 ohnson Hall . Th is movie, narrated by
eter Ustinov, Is sponsored Y the Physics Department of ISU and Is open to the ubllc. All Interested people ·e Invited to come. The movie shows some of
1e hows and whys that ansformed Albert Einstein
a high-school dropout to e man who formulated the eory of relativity . The story, Id largely In Einstein's
~ )rds, shows the relatlonlp that exists between
1 f9atlvlty , art, and science. 'Watch for more Information
me->ncernlng this upcoming • ovle.
was empty , and breakfast was ·on the table before we'd even finished with the morning headlines.
The eggs and bacon are standard Issue for the standard prices, except that your are served four strips of bacon and you can count on the eggs being done the way you like them. All breakfasts come with hash browns and toast.
The real early morn ing treat at the Western Is a clnnamor roll. For 35 cents, It comes hot with a big pat of butter
melting over it, For a poor student who Just put u p- flity dollars to ball out a roomnate, It was a more than adeQuate morning meal, and the unlimited refills on coffee went a long way to soothe a sleep starved mind.
The Western opens at 5 a.m. If you should be so ambitious , and also serves lunch and dinner. Manny's on the other side
of town, Is so unlQue that It seserves a column to Itself , so watch for It In an up-
SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
ONE SHOW NIGHTLY -7 :30
HIDE-A-WAY LOUNGE & LIQUOR STORE
Chilled Wine Cold Beer
Kegs liquor To Go
Delicatessen Cheeses Sausages Salamis Salads
Bozeman'• Newest One Stop Deli Lo11nge and Liquor Store Open 9 a.m.-2 a.m.
We Accept Checks 1625 W. Main 587-1777
Bobcats In Lucky 13th By Chris Waltersklrchen
Staff Writer There Is always some worry
about playing a team of the University of Akron's quality. For the superstitious sort, the fact that Saturday'5_..Mme for the Division II title In Wichita Falls , Texas will be the Bobcats' 13th game of the 1976 season Is something more to worry about.
It appears somebody In the athletic department Is leary of the number 13; there Is no uniform of that value for ei ther football or basketball at the varsity level.
The Bobcats and the Zips go Into Saturday's title game remarkably healthy with no starters expected to miss the game.
The Bobcats fought their way to the final with a 17-16 win over New Hampshire and a 10-3 battle with North Dakota State last weekend .
The Zips took Nevada Las Vegas 27-16 and Northern Michigan with a thrilling overtime win of 29-26. The Zips needed a field goal at the gun to send the game Into
overtime. Both of Akron 's playoff
wins have come at the friendly confines of the Rubber Bowl In Akron , while the Bobcats' won In Fargo after the New Hampshire game in Bozeman.
Leading the Zips threat to unseat the top seeded Bobcats will be Marty Bezbatchenko. Bezbatchenkq, a sophomore, Is one of the premier triple option quarterbacks In Division II.
While the Zips have tour extremely talented runners, In recent games It has been Mark Hovaneck doing most of the damage. On defense the Zips run a 5-2, as do the Bobcats, and feature a fierce defensive front.
A fact that could give the Cats some worries Is that Tony Knap coached the team that lost to Akron In the first round . The last two years Knap's Boise Broncos fell to teams that would eventually take the national title.
Game time Is 11 :30 a.m. Saturday and can be seen on ABC or heard on KXXL.
Y"" ~-
J
UP AND AWAY
Rod Smith H44 adds two more for the Bobcats In last Tuesday's game. The Bobcats tromped the College of Great Falls 97-90. Smith was one of the leading scorers with 16 points. The Bobcats play two home games this weekend. [photo by Doran Smith].
SPORTS~ Girls Strong In Experience By Wayne Wienke Managing Editor
I stepped Into Romney gymnasium for the MSU girls basketball practice expecting to see a group of six-foot Dick Butkus types In bras and tennis shoes. What I actually encountered was a group of cutles (sorry for the sexist remark, girls) with soft touch jump shots, just beginning to work into the style of play dictated by Coach Susan Miiier.
Miiier Is taking a wait-andsee attitude on her team's possible performance.
"We're strong In experience." said Miiier, In reference to her five returnees from last year.
Our lack of height may hurt us a little, Miller added, but we'll probably make up for It by being faster than the other teams .
Blocking out on the plays Is necessary and should make the difference, said Miiier.
Our strength will be our shooting , and we'll have to work for consistency In that. We have a lot of skilled freshmen who could make the difference, Miiier said.
Miller, in her second year at MSU, looks at Boise State , the University of Washington, and Western Washington as the strength of the region. Montana Stat~ Is In Region Nine of th!! Northwest College Womens Sports Association (NCWSA).
There are a lot of dark horses in the conference who could sneak In, Miiier addded .
The stronger teams are the larger teams, said Miiier, and we'll get a chance to find out just how good we are before our opener. The Bobcats have seven away games before they play at MSU on January 7 and 8.
Women's basketball at MSU Is a strange situation. The MSU trainer Is available for taping ankles, If the girls see him before he leaves school for the day. Womens varsity basketball starts at 8 p.m. so any taping that must be done Is usually done by coach Miller.
No scholarships are given
to the girls and only 12 fee waivers of $99 per quarter ar11 offered to the women 's basketball program .
The women asked for a reserve fund request of approxlm.ately $900 earlier this Fall , of that request, only $150 was approved . The difference Is being made up out of the travel budget.
Al l five returnees are scheduled to be starters In the girls first game. Cheryl Kolberg , a senior from Glendive, Is one of the strongest returning players. Kolberg was an Olympic final 1st last year .
Pam Hansen, a junior from Great Falls, was an Olympic candidate.
Two strong defensive players, Cindy Adsit, a senior from Hardin, and Nadine Clamont , a junior from Ronan, return to strengthen the team.
Jodi Sorensen , a junior from from Great Falls, Is strong on the boards and rounds out the starting five.
Two sophomores, Cindy Kolberg from Glendive and Jo Wiicox from Three Forks, are back.
The freshmen rounding out the squad are Lynn Wall from Roundup, Robin Hutton from Miles City, Mary Ellen Hiii from Geyser, Teresa Nichols and Pauly Searl, both from Billings.
The girls opened their season last night against Flathead Valley In the University of Montana Invitational. Tonight they play Seattle Pacific in the same tournament. December 12 the Cats are at the Rocky Mountain Invitational in
·Billings, and have games with the University of Wyoming and Rocky Mountain College.
Susan Miller, MSU girls basketball coach, takes a wait and SM attitude. [photo by Wienke].
No Place Like Home By Chris Waltersklrchen Bobcats made themselves
Staff Writer right at home, scoring an Compared to some of the Impressive 97-70 win over the
· arenas the Bobcats played In Argonauts of the College of on the season opening road Great Falls . The Argonauts trip, the Bozeman High gym had lost a squeaker to was pretty humble. defending league champs
But Tuesday night the Boise State on Saturday. 16 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, December 10, 1976
The Bobcats wasted little time In setting the tone of their first win of the season by scoring the game's first 10 points . Eight of those were by Craig Flnberg, who was to lead the Cats In scoring with 17.
The Cats moved out to a 49-29 halftime lead. With coach Rich Juarez substituting freely, the Cats built up a 30
point spread before ending with a final margin of 27.
The game saw the Cats
show vast Improvement on the boards.
The Cats continue thel homestand this weekend 81 they host Eastern Montana on Friday night and Wisconsin Parkside on Saturday.
