Resolution ...

Senate Disapproves Of Police Frisks Student Senate (ss) ex- students are checked tor filed on th · ·

1pressed its disapproval to the containers while at other . e concert prior to first meeting of the com- November 15 in the Chronicle 1Tnethods several officials gates only 'those with obvious the time the Exponent went to mittee. of Higher Education. used to search students bulges were checked. press. Advertisement for the January 15 has been set for !attending football games. A The no glass and metal A meeting was held position will begtn on 1con11nued 10 P••• lll

tesolutlon dealing with the container policy was put Into yesterday afternoon con-1oroblem was Introduced effect this year after there had cerning the enforcement of Thursday, October 28. been trouble with broken the policy at concerts.

The resolution siates that glass and alcohol abuse, said The ss passed the r.he enforcement of the no ASMSU President Beau resolution on its disapproval l'Jlass and metal container Bradley. of the enforcement methods :oolicy at Sales Stadium has Senator Barb Drga unanimously. esulted in discriminate and suggested the Field House be Dean of Students Lyle Gohn

Dossible illegal search added to the resolution on said he will talk to the law ')rocedures . enforcement of the policy officers and send them a

At the meetin9, co-sponsor because of the students letter on the ss disapproval of •aylqr Brown added a complaints at the Doobie the way they are enforcing the whereas" clause stating the Brothers Concert. no glass and metal container s still firmly supports the Drga withdrew her am- policy.

Jeptember 28 resolution of no mendment after Brown said it I think it is only three or four jlass or metal container in would cause trouble in the officers who are abusing the he stadium. wording of the original enforcement policy ,said Seven senators sponsored resolution. Gohn. It mainly boils down to

·his new resolution. "I would like to see an a communication problem. The reason for this additional resolution for In other ss action:

:solution is that the en- concerts , and will help with --Bill Smith, student orcement of this policy Is so the writing of the resolution," member of The Search and aried at the different gates, said Brown. Screening Committee for aid Brown. At some gates all No resolution had been MSU President spoke on the

'Carl Mcintosh, MSU president , talked with Exponent Editor Barb Burgess last Wednesday on a • 1va~lety of subjects, from ICA funding to the crowded housing situation on campus. [Photo by IJW1enke].

Dayton Joins Pettit Staff

Mcintosh Says No Gap Dayton , vice president for be named immediately. A full Academic Affairs; Roy screening procedure will be

is not at all con- Huffman, vice president of followed prior to appointing a cerned there is a gap in the Research and Bill Johnstone, permanent successor. MSU administration. vice president for Ad- Applications were closed Mcintosh told the Exponent ministration. last week for the position of Wednesday he had full con- Dayton was appointed Vice President of Research.

t fldence the Search and Deputy Commissioner for Huffman recently resigned Screening Committees would Academic Affairs at the Board from that position . Dayton Is

MSU President Carl

hoose replacements for the of Regents meeting ·october the chairman of the screening four key administrators who 8. Dayton is to resume his committee for that post. ecently resigned. new Montana . University The duties of Vice President

"I think there will be a System post under Com- of · Administration will be replacement for my position missioner of Higher redefined before a prior to my leave," he said . "I Education Lawrence Pettit replacement for Johnstone, believe the committee will be within the next month to six will be named, Mcintosh said.

, successful." weeks, Mcintosh said. Duties and staff will be Replacements are also Mcintosh indicated an reassigned and additional

,,...~b_e_1_n_g __ s_o __ u_g_h_t __ f_o_r __ i_rv_1_n_g ___ "~a~ct~l~ng~·-·~a:d~m~l~n~ls~tra:.::,:to~r:.,.:w~o~u~ld::.., ___ s_ta_f_f _a~p~p~o~i~n~te~d~,...:.;h~e...;;a:d:d:e~d;..1.

Name Change Tabled The proposal to change the

name of the six Montana University System units to the University of Montana was referred to The Board of Regents Policy Committee at the meeting October 28-29.

The proposal was first introduced to the Regents by Commissioner Mary Pace at a meeting September 13, 1976. The proposal was to name the six units the University of Montana at Bozeman , Dillon, Billings, Missoula, Havre and Butte. It was suggested by the Curriculum Committee.

What a name change could accomplish is a main factor for consideration, according to MSU President Carl Mcintosh.

If the objective is a cen­tralized office, then co-op patterns could be established without the name change, he said.

If we improve our coor­dination of effort, it would be possible to create a cooperative program without

further changes. We don't need to become dependent he said.

Lawrence Pettit , Com­missioner of Higher Education , had told the Exponent in an earlier in­terview that a merger might be considered between Western at Dillon and the UM at Missoula.

President Mcintosh told the Exponent if a change were to occur both units would have to be willing.

There could be mutual advantages if the merger was agreed upon , he said. Schools generally place a high value on their autonomy. With fewer people guiding , the happier they are, the president said.

Mcintosh , who is retiring effective June , 1977, in­dicated he has no plans for his immediate .future.

Imperatives of the university come first , he said. I haven't even thought of what I will do when I leave, he added.

Faculty Bargain [Editor's Note : This is the

first in a series of articles explaining collective bargaining, its history at MSU, and the goals of collective bargaining if ii is passed at MSU.]

A campaign for collective bargaining for faculty members is now being waged on MSU campus, according to MSU President of the Association of American University Professor (MSU­AAUP) Larry Bishop, history professor.

Last spring , MSU-AAUP petitioned for collective bargaining, and received the signatures of more than 30 per cent of the faculty, said Bishop. The State Board of Per­

sonal Appeals received the petition and held a hearing to get pro and con opinions for collective bargaining at MSU this summer.

The board is now in the process of determining unit definition, or who will be involved in collective bargaining , said Bishop.

Once the board of appeals has determined the unit definition , an election will be held, said Bishop. The election will probably take place at the end of fall quarter or the beginning of winter quarter.

MSU-AAUP will be the

bargaining agent for collective bargaining if it is passed , said Bishop. To pass, the majority of the faculty members v0ting in the election must vote for collective bargaining.

The unit definition as it now appears is on-campus faculty and nurses included, and extension agents and department heads excluded. Next Week: The goals of AAUP if collective bargaining is enforced.

Election Slated Student Senate election will

be held Friday, Nov. 19. Ten new senators are to be elected .

Anyone interested may pick up an application form at the ASMSU office in the SUB. A filing fee of $2.50 is due with applications on Wednesday Nov. 10 at 5 p.m.

Inside This Issue Page 2 - Solis 'Team Page 3 - French Behavior Page 4 - Editorial Page 5 - Letters to Editor Page 6 - Swine Flu Page 7 - Irish Rovers Page 8-9 Election Page 10 - Entertainment Page 11 - Soup Pot · Page 12 - Uncla&sifieds Page 15 - Jack Anderson Page 16 - Sports

Architecture Students On Their Own ··we're on our own

now , "said Terry Greene, student director of the Montana Community Design Center. "Halfway between the University and the community"

Terry is among 10 seniors advised by faculty member Bill Semple who have set up a studio on the fourth floor of the Bozeman Hotel.

The group which is called the Montana Community Design Center , intends to provide free planning services and community development information through MSU facilities. The center will work on problems effecting specific community groups or Bozeman-at-large.

" The traditional studio problem makes me feel like a nowhere man making nowhere plans for nobody," said Paul Vosburgh. " Here we have an opportunity to work with real people on real problems. We can develop an intimate feeling for the solution ."

Bill Semple , a Center member , noted the In­terdisciplinary aspect of the center.

''We can be involved in a study of Bozeman Creek, low income housing , or park development. Information developed by students in the earth sciences , social sciences, physical education, and other disciplines will be

invaluable. The Center should draw on the entire University, not just one department," Semple said.

Involvement is a key Issue at the center. Since the Center has an office down­town and is financially in­dependent , they will be spreading the word about themselves at two presen­tations: mid-day Friday, Nov. 12 in the Baxter lobby and the following week at the official opening of the Bozeman Hotel.

Slides , drawings and models will be shown. Students from the center will talk about their current study of the downtown alleys behind Main Street.

Everyone is encouraged to stop by the presentations as well as the office.

"Our goal ," said Greene, "is to become community operated and supported. The Center's future is· inevitably in the response of people in MSU , Bozeman , and other communities in Montana."

Lori Donham [foreground] and Tim Douglas (background] sported costumes during a Halloween party held at the Child Development Center last week. [Photo by Carril Morgan]

Team Does Not Soil Record The MSU soils judging

team took their fourth championship in seven years in the Northwestern Regional Soils Judging Contest recently.

The event, Oct. 21-22, was hosted by MSU's Plant and Soil Science Department , the Chaff and Dust Club, and the Soil Conservation Service.

d ividual stands out of 24 students.

Competition involved classifying soils at four sites according to suitability for various land uses. Students were graded on ability to estimate such things as permeability, erosion hazard and suitability for foun­dations, septic tanks and roads.

The Northwest Regional Crops judging and i­dentification contest was held concurrently, with MSU placing third. The team will

compete nationally Nov. 17 in Kansas City and Nov. 21 in Chicago.

Team members to compete are Kathy Bays, Whitehall; Charles Neiman, Perma; and Lonnie Gobbs, Culbertson . The team will compete

nationally in April in Clem­son, S.C. Team members are Jeff Claascqsen, East Helena, who also won the high point individual award; Jim Meyer, Great Falls ; Mark Grubb, Conrad; and Dean Rehbein , Sidney.

Bill Benefits Increase

Trophies were awarded to the top two teams and the top three individuals. Meyer captured fifth place in In-

Students attending school under the G.I. Bill received an 8 percent pay hike effective October 1 , according to Richard Winston MSU's

Exponent Job Openings 1. Business Manager · Pay -is $15 )ler issue,

once a training period is completed.

2. Advertising Salesperson . Pay is a 10% commission on your total ads sold.

3. Book-keeper · Prefer a work-study person to fill this position. A1TGnge your own hours.

4. Proofreader • Prefer a work-study person. Hours- Previous to paper pubrication, early afternoon , twice a week.

If you're intermed in any of these iobs see .

Wayne Wienke · Exponent Business Manager 994-2611 or 586-2602

veteran representative. The new law also Increases

the amount of months allowed for graduate and undergraduate study to 45. Previously a veteran could not use any entitlement for graduate work beyond 36 months.

Further changes include : An increase in tutorial assistance to a maximum of $780, and an increase In the amount of school education loans from $600 to $1500 per year.

Winston advises all students attending MSU under the Chapter 35 War Orphans program to stop by his office and discuss changes in benefits.

The new monthly allowance for a single veteran is $292, up $22. For a veteran with one dependent $347 up from $321 ; two dependents Is $396, compared with $336. For each dependent above two, the rate Is $24, up $2.

Winston encourages all veterans with questions to stop by his office or the Veterans Coordinator office In Reid hall, room 210.

Harvard Professor Observes French Behavior HELP WANTED By Angle Helvey

staff writer Psychology, sociology,

anthropology, playpenology ... what, playpenology?

You read it right. Playpenology Is what Laurence Wylie, a Harvard professor, acquainted the crowd with his speech titled " Understanding French Behavior" on Thursday , October 28th, at 8 p.m .

Wylie brought out the difference between American and French babies in playpens. He told of his observations about French children sitting in their playpens quietly, knowing it was their proper place to be, and not wanting to get out.

Wylie contrasted the French child y;ith the typical American baby, who screams to get out of his playpen and , once out, screams to get back in again. He says this playpen restriction-freedom stays with the child and forms his adult personality.

Thus, Americans are used

to being freer and more in­dividualistic, and Frenchmen are taught to act with proper restraint.

Wylie said that, un­fortunately, when people are restricted, they want to rebel, and when they are al lowed freedom, they tend to flock together.

This, if true, may account for the fact that the French have such · a disorganized government, and Americans can get together and get something done, Wylie said.

Wylie talked about the difference between American and French homes in relation to the body. Sigmund Freud made the comparison that our bodies are like our homes which Wylie notes is true.

If we treasure the privacy of our bodies, we will also build private hedges and cement walls around our homes, he said.

The French have strict boundaries around their houses while Americans have front yards in which children play, dogs carouse, and

Why is wearing

this person that Mask?

The reason is simple. When the temperature drops and you have your heart set on four feet of fresh powder you need protection . A ski mask Isn't for everyone but we want you to know that no matter what type of skiing you do we can outfit you with the right equipment. And that's important. Because when you have the right gear you get a lot more fun out of skiing. And Isn't that what you're there for?

Wqr

§port Ql~alrt GAfontana's Pinest

Outdoor CA.dventure Store

202 SOUTH WILLSON 588-8125

postmen walk across. The grassy area between the sidewalk and the street is owned by the city In America, yet the property owner usually keeps It mowed.

In France, said Wylie, Frenchmen would go crazy with this hazy kind of tran­sition between boundaries and ownership.

Another illustration of this is the fact that about 9 p.m. in Frnnch villages, electric window shutters can be heard clicking down in everyone's home. It's the signal for privacy, and everyone obeys.

The streets become very dark, like a black canyon with only a little light at the end.

In American towns, we all know who is playing bridge, who's watching T.V., whose relatives are over, and uh, wel I, that house at the end of the street with the shutters down? We know what's happening ther too, Wylie said.

Laurence Wylie was a guest of the Focus on France program which ·sponsored Gerard Souzay, a baritone; The Sorrow and the Pity, a movie; and Repertory of French Gestures.

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© The Morgan Press, 1976

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Transportation System Needed

The city of Bozeman is growing. It is grow~ng fast enough to require changes, many of which have come about.

One-way streets and additional stop lights have been constructed to accomodate the traffic. Apartments and houses are popping up overnight to house the influx. And businesses and bars are opening to entertain the increasing numbers of students.

But apparently the increasing territorial sprawl has not yet merited a city wide bus system .

Last year, a student senate committee con­du.cted a feasibility study for instituting a cooperative city-university bus system . The results of the study were never released. I wonder why.

Many students no longer live a short trek from campus. Housing is not readily available south of the tracks, so many students live on Bozeman's northside.

The lower slope is becoming a densely populated rent district, which is also a sub­stantial hike from campus.

The distance between the campus and the business district is also increasing. The business area is moving further away from the central downtown district. Students housed on campus, unless they own a vehicle, will find that the distance will increase more as the weather gets colder.

A definite gap exists between the business district and campus. This gap should be closed, and could be, with the institution of a bus ser­vice or a campus-wide car pool service.

Al I students (as wel I as the environment) could benefit greatly from a cooperative transportation system.

If it can be determined that a service would be widely used, I'm certain with a little effort it could become a reality.

If you are interested in petitioning tor such a program drop by the Exponent office and sign at the front desk.

EXPONENT STAFF Ed itor Product ion Manager Business Manager News Ed itor

Photo Editor Photo Assistant Staff Photographers

Barb Burgess David Andreass i

Wayne Wienke George Carter

Michael Degnan Ed Lacasse

Mike Mertes, Cathy Lee, Doran Sm ith , Candy Freeman , Phil Howard , Curt is Barrow

Lab Technicians

Copy Editor Proofreader Staffwrlters

Pamela Swap Stan Tarnack i

Mark Dahl Pam Bohmer

Deborah Adams

Pam Davis , Elva Harkrader, Rob Huberman , fi lch Mecklenburg , Carol Yarbrough , A6gie Helvey, Steve Dyer, Janet Ulrich Buffalo Edwards and Ron Leimkuhler

Sports Chris Waltersklrchen

4 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976

Where Men Are Men •.•• Explanation Necessary Dear Editor,

In reference to the picture appearing in the top left column of page 20, Friday, October 29 Issue of the Exponent , perhaps I should ask your phot<:>grapher why that particular picture was chosen to represent the football game between MSU and the Idaho Vandals?

At first glance, there seems to be nothing amiss. Closer scrutiny revealed a con­spicuous sign stating , " Montana - Where men are men , sheep are women".

If there is such a stream of " Machoism" going on at MSU, the time to stop that is now. Often , the worst conditions are the fert i llst grounds to sow the seeds of change.

You women who are students, employees , teachers , and you un-derstanding men as well, cannot allow such obvious " ignorance" to prevail. Nowhere on this campus have I ever seen evidence of an individual woman or a group of women displaying anything to infer that men are less than human , or malleable as sheep!

So, my first inquiry to an explanation for such a photo is directed toward you , the

Aloha Bobcat Fans

To the Ed itor : Just a note to let the

fighting "Bobcats" of MSU know that there WILL be some loyal fans from the land of Aloha at their November 13th clash in Honolulu .

I am an alumnus of ole MSU, and several of us originally from the Big Sky Country will be at the football game, along with some local folk , to help cheer the Bobcats to a victory !

It won 't be as outstanding as a game in the new stadium in Bozeman, but we will offer our all to let people know we are loyal to the land we love best !

Should any of you be needing assistance In hotel reservations , restaurants , night spots , etc . , be sure to call me at 808-531-8867 or write me at 1127 Davenport St ., No . 204, Honolulu , Hawaii 96822.

My apt. Is open to those of you fly ing thrift - just bring the Coors! Good luck- I'll see you there !

Loyally , Steve Gauger

Editor, and the staff of the Exponent, particularly Doran Smith _

Secondly, identify your­selves creators of the sign , " Montana - where men are men , sheep are women" .

My last inquiry is to the reader of Expoent . If you over looked that photo on page 20, look again . If you had no

feelings about it , reconsider. If you were offended or

objected to it in any way , please flood the office of Exponent with those feelings , objections, and op lons .

R. Long student in Ed_ Dept.

Student Suffers While Doc Watches Game

To the Editor : I feel that I should call to

the students' attention an incident which occurred last Saturday afternoon (October 30)_

I had taken a fall and received a gash on my forehead . A friend notified the Student Health Service, told the nurse on duty what had happened and said that he felt I may need eight to 1 0 stitches .

He was told to take me to the emergency entrance.

Upon my arrival, I was informed that a doctor would not be present to stitch me up because " nobody was very

anxious to leave the football game_" The nurse, however, was very helpful and put a

" butterfly" on the gash . The point is, I was appalled

by the negligence and apathy on the part of these doctors . I was under the impression that we paid for their services and that they were sup­posedly on call during emergency hours (n ights and weekends).

If Hippocrates weren't already dead , I think this would have killed him.

Greg Kerin Senior

Theatre Arts .

Help Appreciated To The Students:

On behalf of the F&TV seniors in the television option , I want to thank all of the students , faculty , and friends who gave so much time and energy In helping us produce the Election Returns coverage on Channel 8.

There were many people we were unable to credit at the end of the program due to a lack of space. However, this doesn ' t mean that your contribution wasn 't felt and

appreciated . In a student production of

th is scope, it Is abso lutely essential that a lot of people work -- and work hard. You did _

You helped us provide a much needed serv i ce to Bozeman and the surrounding area, a service that didn't go unnot iced .

We hoped you enjoyed yourselves. Thanks again.

Patt i Evankovlch Film and Television

7'?CA'f'.'..JN6 o f 1URKE'(6 .. -W HO PYD YCYJ FOLKS> \JOTE

fOR'?

Senate Dominated By Varsity Sports Mentality Dear Editor:

I am writing this letter partially In response to the letters of two student senators published in last Friday's Exponent, but more generally, to comment on the ASMSU funding of ICA. It Is to the latter subject to which I will first direct myself.

tend to be responsible only to themselves for the use of their funds.

distribution of a large share of student money has for too long been dominated by a varsity sports mental)ty.

The recent senate decision to provide additional funds to ICA only testifies to the extent to which this school Is dominated by a varsity sports mentality.

pendltures,, the likes of the ICA budget; and In Indirect and hidden costs such as paying for our white elephant football stadium.

The power for change Iles In the student senate. Shou Id we allow this varsity sports frame of thought to continue to dominate a large portion of

student funds? And Is the student senate willing to look deeply Into the matter and determine If maybe these monies shouldn't be more equitably and usefully spent?

Sincerely, Bill Erickson

Jr. - Political Science

Tradit ionally , controversies arise every spring over student funding of varsity athletic programs. And after a few weeks of discussion on the subject, the student senate (ss) hands over a large sum of money to ICA.

I believe it is time to take a firm stand on the issue of varsity athletic funding . Numerous Interested parties have voiced concern over the large percentage of student funds that go into ICA, but few, if any, have taken this protest to its logical con­clusion -- student monies should not be used in any part for intercollegiate athletics .

To contend that complete senate control over athletic funding is forthcoming (line itemizing funds) offers me little consolation. You can itemize the hell out of things, but as long as the money still kee;is flowing into the ICA coff ers , you haven ' t ac­complished a damn thing.

PE-C Not Accessable To Students

Last spring, the senate prided itself on cutting the ICA budget from its requested $150,000 to a "mere" $90,000 approximately speaking . This the SS seemed to regard as a demonstration of their funding wisdom and a firm student stand against over­funding varsity athletics.

But anyone who un­derstands the operations of a bureaucratic budget request~ . realizes that bureaucracies intentionally over-inflate their monetary requests ; knowing full well that the legislative body will cut the request down to what that body deems "reasonable" . A second feature of the bureaucratic nature is that once funded, bureaucracies

Why should money taken from students in the form of fees be used for activities which benefit a minority of students, i.e. varsity athletes?

If athletic funding is the issue, why not expand the int ramural programs , use student funds to build new facilities (handball courts, etc.) , or in some other manner broaden the base of athletic events in which the average student can participate?

Expenditures of student funds should reflect a greater per student distribution. Although students have litt le to say about having to pay fees , the student body as a whole, not a select group of athletes, should be entitled to more benefits for their money.

This university and the

Which brings me to the letters of two of our student senators published in last Friday's Exponent. It appears that the student senate is the sole means through which changes in funding procedures can be initiated .

Perhaps this body, rather than patting themselves on the back tor being such fine representatives of " all students", should undertake a detailed study of student opinions to determine what the concerns are.

The senate shou Id con­siously work to Inform the student body as to where monies from fees are being spent -- both in direct ex-

Editor, I have a complaint to air. At

numerous times since becoming a student at MSU three years ago, I have become quite upset at the relative inaccessability of the physical education facilities (mainly PE-C and the Fieldhouse) to students for general recreational ac­tivities.

To begin with , daily from approximately 3-6 p.m. it is nearly impossible to use either gym in the PE-C. North gym is reserved for women's volleyball and basketball , and the south gym is reserved for men's basketball.

Where does the average student go if he or she wishes to use a gymnasium at these times? Not Romney gym - the gymnastics teams use it and most definitely not the Fieldhouse.

Have You No Proofreaders? Students are excluded from

the Fieldhouse, which is interesting -- considering the fact that the Fieldhouse was funded and built entirely with student funds.

The E1tponen1 1s an 1ndependem, student· written and student-managed newspaper at Montana State Umvers11y. Bozeman The op1n1on1 eJtpressed harem are not necessa rily those of the umvers1ty or the stvdent body Pubhshed twice weekly e•cep1 hohdays and ftnal week during 11\e sc hool year by the Associated Srudents of Montana State Unrvers1ty Known o ttace of pubhcat1on the E11ponent , Student Union Bulldmg . Montana State University Bozeman , MT 597 15 Second class postage paid at Bozeman , MT By mail per yHr $ 7 50 High Country Composition and Layou.

Printed by ...... Livingston Entet"prise

·- MON

To the Editor: (For the record ,) Thomas Pynchon William Gass Tom Berger John Barth John Hawkes Larry Woiwode Ken Kesey Cyril Connolly THE ENEMIES OF PROMISE John Donne Virginia Woolf Carl Van Vechten Dashiell Hammett Ross Macdonald

ALP GRAY MATTERS TORO! TORO! TORO !

Sincerely , William Hjortsberg

P.S. "They threw me off the hay truck about noon ," is the opening line of THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS TWICE, by James M. Cain . And , to my knowledge, Thomas Berger is no relative of anyone in Mailer's family . P.P .S. Have you no proof readers on your newspaper?

KGL T Autumn Quarter Schedule TUE WED THU FRI SAT

Not one tax dollar went into the building of the Fieldhouse. So why can 't students have recreational use of their facility? Saturday morning October

30, I wanted to use a gym for awhile. When I got to the PE­C I found that both gyms had been reserved for the women 's volleyball tour­nament for the entire day .

I checked Romney gym

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which had children 's ac­tivities going on. Then I went to the Fieldhouse on the outside chance that it might be open. The Fieldhouse was locked.

I realize the necessity of the women's volleyball team to have facilities for its tour­nament but what would have been wrong with using the Fieldhouse and one ' gym in the PE-C so the general student population wouldn't have found itself being ex­cluded from the use of any gym facilities that day?

Tuesday, November 2, was the icing on the cake. I went to the PE-C in the morning to play some basketball. North gym was packed w i th students playing volleyball and basketball.

I went to the south gym where one half of a basketball court was empty . The men's intercollegiate basketball team was occupying the other. court and a half.

Myself and the seven others I was playing basketball with were soon told we would have to leave the south gym en­tirely as the south gym had been reserved by the basketbal I coach for that particular time period.

Upon leaving the south gym , the court we had just occupied was taken over by two city league basketball teams (The MSU basketball coach was playing for one team .) and the doors to the south gym were locked!

I object to students being excluded from their facilities for any reason but to be locked out by two city league basketball teams is outrageous .

A compromise between varsity athletics and student concerns needs to be reached so the general student population never be excluded from use of their facilities and so the varsity athletic teams also be allowed to use them .

In this compromise possibly students would be allowed to use the Fieldhouse for recreational activities when the varsity athletic teams weren't.

Sincerely, Bill Smith

THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976- 5

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6 - THE EXPONENT - Friday , November 5, 1976

Crucible Opens Sunday The Park County Theatre Set in Salem, Mass., in Ticket prices are $2 for

Guild's production of The 1962 and dealing with Puritan adults and $1 for students Crucible, a four-act drama by repressiveness and the in- high school age and younger. Arthur Miller , will open famous witchcraft trials, It Those who wish to attend Friday, Nov. 5, at the Blue has been hailed as both an are urged to make reser-Slipper Theatre, 113 E. historical play and a parable vations as tickets at the door Callander, Livingston . of modern society . are . often unavailable, par-

The play will run through Released in the U.S. at the ticularly near the end of the Sunday, Nov. 7, and again height of the McCarthy era, run. Reservations can be November 10-14. It will be its impact was strengthened made by calling 222-0220, presented at 8 p.m. nightly. by its parallels to the current 222-9900 or the Danforth

The play, which was per- scene. Gallery, 222-6510.

formed for the first time in Swine Flu Vaccine Administered New York in 1953, Is ranked with " Death of a Salesman" as among Miller's best works .

By Candy Freeman More than 1,000 of the

Attention!! All reporters and would-be reporters

meeting

Monday, Nov. 8 · 7 pm

Exponent Office

meet the new News Editor

discussion of assignment policies

If you can't come contact George Carter

planned 10,000 doses of swine flu vaccine have been administered in Gallatin county's immunization program.

To date only the elderly and those with chronic diseases have been able to receive the controversial vaccine . However , beginning November 16th the general public can receive the vaccine free of charge in clinics held throughout the county.

SWINE FLU CLINICS IN GALLATIN COUNTY

NOVEMBER 16 Belgrade - Cafeteria 1:00-7:00

NOVEMBER 17 Big Sky - Ophir School 9 :00 - 1 :00

West Yellowstone - School Cafeteria 3 :00 - 7:00

NOVEMBER 18 Three Forks Church 1 :00 - 7:00

Method ist

NOVEMBER 19 - 20 Bozeman - Armory 19-1 :00-7 :00 20 - 9 :00 - 2:00

NOVEMBER 17, 18, 19 Bozeman - MSU Field House

~l' .

.

paper In The lounge

Steve Farmer and

Mike Myers Tues. ·Sat.

Accoust ic guitars and harmonized vocals

THE AFFORDABLE COMPUTERS ARE COMING!

montana computer center billings

The IRISH ROVERS performed last Friday night in a concert sponsored_ by the Big. Brothers a~d Sisters organization. Their roguish humor and special visual effects provided a fascinating evening of fun and song. [Photo by Curtis L. Barrowl.

Rovers Play Fine · Concert By Curtis L. Barrow

stall writer Anyone who missed the

IRISH ROVERS concert last Friday arranged by the Big Brothers and Sisters missed some fine music and a fun evening.

The ROVC:RS played their full range of music from the ender to the hilarious, in­cluding their biggest hit "The

Unicorn". Instruments traveled the gamut from synthesizer to banjo to a ten­penny whistle.

With slides and film from their Canadian T.V. show and a little coaching from the jig dancing spokesman of the group, Will Millar, it wasn't long before the people in the audience were clapping and singing along.

The hit of the show was a familiar tune called "The Irish Blossum Special" played by Bob O'Donovan on the fiddle. It proved Montana isn't so far from old Ireland as we might have thought.

The friendly blarney and the great music provided for an unforgetable evening and the Big Brothers and Sisters , a charitable organization.

VISTA Reps Answer Questions Not to many people talk

about the Peace Corps these days. Two persons who do are Bob Harrison and Deborah Malpee, representatives of the Denver office of Action.

Action is the umbrella agency for the Peace Corps, VISTA, Foster Grandparent, and several other volunteer organizations.

Harrison and Malpee are in ·the SUB today from 9 to 4, across from the information desk. Their skill in answering inquiries about opportunities in VISTA and the Peace :Corps is based on their tours with the Peace Corps.

They are two of many thousands of persons who •ach year are intrigued with 1he idea of working in exotic, "ar-off lands such as 'vlalaysia, Jamaica, or v'enezuela. They spend two iears transmitting their skills lnd experience to persons In other countries.

There are also those who believe their experience can

be most helpful to fellow countrymen in such exotic places as New York City, Appalachia, Pine Ridge, or Seattle. They can join VISTA for a one year tour.

Harrison spent two and a half years in the Micronesia region of the Pacific Ocean performing a variety of tasks from teaching English as a

second language to in­terpreting language for groups that visited the area.

Malpee was in Venezuela training elementary physical education teachers and working with community recreation projects.

Their next visit to Bozeman will be in February of 1977.

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THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976 - 7

Count Down For The Election

For the media, politics is time-frames and deadlines geared to bringing the viewer the results . MSU students in Film and TV 479 discuss production (upper right hand corner), check control pannel (lower right), and cameras (lower center) , consult with com­mentators (left to right Paul Erler, Helena, Dorothy Eck , Bozeman , Ken Bryson , MSU - Bozeman), ready studio and action (lower and upper left hand corners) . Dorothy Bradley, re-elect District 77 Democrat Representative (left) watch the returns with Ardyce Jaffe, Secretary TV Department (top center).

8 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976

(Center) Fred Gerber, Head of Film and TV Department checks with students to make sure program will run professionally.

It did . The coverage was a first for the Bozeman Community . The program was aired live over Channel 8.

Text and photos

by Candace Freeman

THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976-9

I I

Walk in or Call

586-5653

for

TREKKING­ECONOMY

Marco Polo Adventure

London to Katmandu (72 days overland cost from $730.00)

Other trips shorter and longer.

Call

MONTANA TRAVEL .. Inc. 587-4448 • 209 S . WILLSON AVE.

BOZEMAN, MT. 59715

Tuesday, Nov. 9 Noon • Student lounge 8 pm • SUB Ballroom

~ Sponsored by CEC of ASMSU ~ ;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .............................. _.l_ 10 ·THE EXPONENT· Friday, November 5, 1976

Print Making Exhibit On Display

" Focus on the Handmade" is the theme of the MSU Print­making Exhibition in the Fine Arts Gallery of Haynes Hall. The exhibit is open from 8 :30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every day except sunday through Nov. 12. Admission is free .

The exhibit features watermarks , hand-colored prints , antique paper molds, handmade paper and fine books .

The exhibition was organized in conjunction with a print making symposium to be held at MSU Nov. 11-12. The sym­posium is sponsored by the MSU School of Art and the Montana Arts Council.

libraries Display Watercolors Fifty-five watercolors by contempory British artists wi ll be on

display in the MSU library through Nov. 11 . The Library Is open daily.

The paintings reflect the variety of subject matter and techniques used by comtempory British artists. The artists represented in the admission free exhibition are all members of the Old Royal Water-Colour Society's Club.

''Terminal Man" To Be Shown Mike Hodges' film about psychosurgery, "The Terminal Man,"

will be shown Saturday and Sunday nights, Nov. 6 and 7, at 7: 15 p.m. in the SUB Theatre.

Admission is $.75 for MSU students and $1.25 for non­students. George Segal and Joan Hackett star in the film, which probes the legal and emotional implications of radical mind control.

Columnist Jack Anderson To Speak Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Jack Anderson will spea~ at

8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 8, in the SUB Ballroom. Admission is $.50 for MSU students and $1 for non-students .

Tickets are on sale in the MSU Student Activities Office in the SUB, 994-3591 .

Anderson describes himself as a "muckraker" but says his objective is reform not sensationalism . Anderson , whose column appears in 970 newspapers, won the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for his stories on the United States' role in the India-Pakistan conflict. He also was the first to report that the CIA , FBI and Secret Service were spying on law-abiding Americans.

John Schneider To Talk On Loneliness Dr. John Schneider, a counselor with the MSU Testing and

Counseling Service, will discuss loneliness and the holidays at the Sack Lunch Seminar Tuesday, Nov. 9.

The seminar starts at noon in the Focus on Women Office, 211 Montana Hall. Bring your own lunch .

"A Funny Thing" To Open Nov. 12

The MSU Theatre Arts production of " A Funny Thing . Hap­pened on the Way to the Forum" opens Friday night, Nov. 12. The production will play again Saturday, Nov. 13, and then nightly Nov. 16 through 20.

Performances start at 8 p.m. In the Sub Theatre. Tickets are $.75 for MSU students , $1 for children 12 and younger and $2 for others. Call 994-3901 for reservations.

The musical comedy , based on a Roman play written about 2,000 years ago, was a smash hit on Broadway when it opened in 1962.

Ron Green, director of the MSU production , says, " It's full of the kind of Slapstick comedy that made burlesque, vaudeville , Charlie Chaplin and the Marx Brothers famous. It's good, old­fashioned musical comedy."

Cats Play Last Home Game

FOOTBALL: Bobcats vs Northern Arizona, 1: 30 p.m., Reno H. Sales Stadium, Bozeman . Cail 994-4221 for tickets. Nov. 6.

Dead Come Alive

David K. Bandeller + Every Sunday from 3 to 5

I p.m., the dead come to life in the basement of the Wesley House and recount their earthly trials and triumphs.

The Kalros Players, an amateur troupe under the direction of Beverly Green,

I are rehearsing Spoon River Anthology, a three-act play adapted by Charles Aidman from the book of the same name by Edgar lee Masters.

Sponsored by Rev. William Thomas, the Players will give

• :

I • • i i i i i

their debut performance at 7 :00 p.m. on November 14 at the Protestant Community Campus meeting . Successive performances are be i ng scheduled throughout the state. Masters' original work ,

published in 1915, is a collection of free-verse poems, each relating the life­story of one of the inhabitants of a Mid western graveyard .

The poems are in first­person and are modeled on actual people from turn-of­the-century Lewistown and Petersburg , small Illino is communities lying along Spoon River.

This is the Players' first production in several years , as the group has been inactive since 1972 .

The name of the troupe is a Greek word meaning "a time when conditions are right for the accomplishment of a crucial action ." This indicates something of what Mrs . Green , wife of MSU drama coach Ron Green , hopes to achieve with th is production .

" I want people to leave Spoon River feeling more appreciative and loving of mankind - its strengths and weaknesses, wanting to reach out to their spouses, neigh­bors , and friends wh il e they've still got tomorrow," said Mrs. Green of her in-

+ tentions .

i Members of the Spoon

River cast are Chris Mclaren , Laura Schlothauer, Lisa Kuhr,

i Sam Thompson , Maralee " Spock " Jacobson, Becky Harper, David Bandeller, Paul

i Fussell , Brad Nobel, Robert McQueer , Sam Pettigrew ,

I Robert St. John , and Zane Madden.

ASMSU To Hire

Student Lobby Help ASMSU Legislative

Research Committee will be hiring a student to help with our lobbying effort to begin In January.

Anyone interested can pick up an application at the ASMSU office In the SUB. A resume Is required with the application.

Soup Pot by

George Carter

Staff Writer

The winter months are upon us . With the snow (if we ever get any) will come skiers, and with the skiers will come the, problem of on the hill eating (which is where I come in) .

Most people either don't like the fare offered by the cafeterias or simply can not afford to pay the prices charged for the food sold. The most logical solution is

to pack your own lunch, and if you are like most of the skiers I know , the lunch you pack will likely include at one time or another, yogurt, granola, cookies, homemade bread , anci fruit. Since most of yo u already know where and how to obtain fresh fruit I' ll give you a hand with the rest.

Homemade Yogurt

Yogurt is easy to make if a few guidlines are followed.

--All utensils used must be abolutely , COMPLETELY, clean .

--The yogurt must be maintained at a constant temperature while incubating (90 - 120 degrees F. Ideally 106-110 degrees F.) a ther­mometer is quite helpful.

--The yogurt Must be left und isturbed during In-cubation.

INGREDIENTS: 1 qt. milk (anywhere from skim to half and half, raw, pasturized, homogenized, goat, soy, or non-fat) 3 T plain yogurt or 1 pkg. dried yogurt culture If thicker yogurt is desired ;

14- 'h cup dry milk powder mixed in with the milk.

First , heat the milk to scalding , 180 degrees F. Cool

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE

Send $1.00 for your up-to"<fate, 192-page, mail order cata log.

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Ong~nal research also avallable. --------------- -----------Enclosed Is $1 .00 Please rush the catalog to

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to lukewarm 110 degrees F., add the starter and mix well . Pour into a sterilized jar and cover with a lid or tightly fitting plastic wrap. Keep warm and undisturbed for 7-8 hours, then check to see If the yogurt is thickened. When thickened , refrigerate .

Homemade Granola

4 Cups rolled oats i;, cup sesame seeds V2 cup sunflower seeds (shelled) V2 tsp salt 14 cup honey or maple syrup 14 cup oil 1 tsp. vanilla 'h cup raisins

In a large mixing bowl combine oats, sesame and sunflower seeds, and salt, mixing well . In another bowl mix thoroughly to an even consistency and spread out In a shallow baking pan . Bake at 325 degrees F. for about 45 minutes or until golden brown, being sure to stir about every 1 O minutes to make sure that It doesn't burn on the top and sides. When It is done remove from oven and add raisins. Makes about 5 - 6 cups.

Banana bread and a couple of cookie recipes nex· week ......

HIDE-A-WAY LOUNGE & LIQUOR STORE

Chilled Wine Cold' Beer

Kegs liquor To Go

Delicatessen Cheeses Sausages Salamis Salads

Bozeman's Newest One Stop Deli lounge and liquor Store Open 9 a.m.·2 a.m. We Accept Checks 1625 W. Main 587-1777

NO MORE SLIPPIN!

// / _./

1 . Get outfitted with ~.~ .

cross country equipment

X-C packages

start at

package indudes

leather Suverin boots

3 pin bindings

tonkins poles

Elite and Janoy

ligno edge Tur-ski

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from BMS we carry

•Alfa • Bonna skis

• Epoke skis

• Silvretta bindings

• Woolrich knickers

• Janus knee sox

now open weeknights until 9 p.m.

Phone 586-5208 Bozeman

Open Mon. thru Fri. til 9 pm for the ski season

THE EXPONENT - Frlclay, November 5, 1976 • 11

(Frank Kampfe, Billings attorney and rancher)

"Its one thing that hasn't changed around here •.• and

I hope it never does!' "Ir's no longer ranching and farming ... ic'.s agribusiness. The

presenr economy has forced people ro farm bigger acreages and grou· berrer c1·op~. And in rhe legal business ... the law is changing so rapidly, it's hard ro keep 1.1p with it '.'

Franks beer 7

"l drink Oly ... and I have ever since l can remembe,- d1inking beer. 1 was raised on pi;re spring water ... so I have a fondness for good water And I do think its che iuacer that makes it a good beer ... inf ace, a great beer. And as I imderstand it, thats something chat hasn 't changed'.'

Frank, that's something that hasn't changed since Olympia was first brewed in 1896. Only naturally pure artesian water has ever gone into our beer. It's the way we've brewed the mellow taste of Oly for over four generations ... and it's not about to change.

"/hope it neverdoes ... l'm convinced it'.s the wateT chat makes ir rhe beer it is '.'

A great beer doesn't change. Olympia never will.

Ol~mp.a Brewing Company Olymooa wasruno1on •QL v •«'

12 ·THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976

Get what you want

in the UNCLASSIFIED$

USED vacuum cleaners all brands. 3100 West Main . Vac Shack.

ADDRESSERS WANTED Imm ed ia tely! Work at home--no experience necessary -­excellent pay. Wrife American Service, 69.50 Wayzata Blvd ., Suite 132, Minneapolis, Mn. 55"26.

LIVE WESTERN music every Wedneday, Friday, and Saturday at the Bowl. 9;:>.m.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE '72 360 Yamaha. Must sell. Make offer 586-2557 after six .

FOR SALE : Double bed - mattress box spring , frame. walnut bookcase. back­board - $60. Call 282-7518. Excellent.

SCIENCE FICTION bought and sold Sage Sage book Store. 8 N. 9th . East of Safeway parking lot.

VOLKSWAGON FOR SALE $100. Needs work . 284-6404

FOUND - a necklace by the tennis courts Liquid silver with turquoise. Whoever tost it can pick it up a1 804 Rosk te . 994-2497 .

REPORTER's meeting Nov. 8. Monday Ex:ponent office 7 : 00 p.m. All Interested olease come!! !

ARCHITECTS-PLANNERS Design or renovate public buildings, iow-lncome­housing as a VISTA volu-nteer in the U.S. or as a Peace Corps Volunteer overseas. Openings now for creative, different, challenging assignments. Contact Reps , Student Unlon, today only.

1 NEED RIDE to Minneapolis or close for Thanksgiving. Will help with gas and drhtlng. Call 994-4014. Ask for Kevin .

INDUSTRIAL ARTS - Industrial arts teachers are essential to countries moving into the 20th century world of Industrialization. Developing nations need Peace Corps teachers to develop programs in vocational and trade schools, teach other teachers, set up shops. You can make a real contribution and help build a modern nation. And your living expenses are provided. Contact Reps , student union, today only.

RIDERS NEEDED. During Thanksgiving break to Southern Minnesota or Northern Iowa. Call Randy at 994-3188.

RIDE NEEDED for 2 passengers to Chicago or as far east as New York State. Will help share expenses. Can leave Dec. 15 or 16. Cati 994-2878 or 994-3649.

HEALTH EDUCATORS - Cameroon requests Peace Corps volunteers to participate in a multi-dorior pioJecl direc1ed by the Ministry ol Health designed to develop a practical training system of basic health education. Begin winter . Two years college or high school French required . Contact Reps, Student Union, today only.

B.F.GoodrichT-A radlals. Low mileage. Mounted on 6 hole Chevy white spoked Rani:ier wheels . LA60-15. Cati 587-5907.

20 -40 percent DISCOUNT on Stereo equipment, C. 8.'s, T.V.'s, etc. All fully warrantee<I . Call Doug 587 -2192.

Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206

LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474

Our research papers are sold for research purposes only.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50 percent discount to students, faculty , &. statt (full or pan -time) 'lot cl , S75, ~cf. $250, 31. ct. S-495, 1 ct. S69S. Vasi array of r ing sett ings in gold or platinum. SAVE by boying direct from leading diamond Importer . Purchase by mall , phone or from Showroom . For color catalog send Sl to SMA Diamond Importers. lnc., Box 42, Fanwood. N .J. 07023 (indicate name of school) or call (201) 964-7975, (212) 682-3390, (215) LOJ.1848 or (6091 779-1050 for 1.:>i::ation of showroom nearest you .

Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Country Music

CM lounge Try Us!

GAY AND BISEXUAL people are invited to part1c1pate in a warm and in­terpersonal group for dlsucssion and socialization . Every Wednesday 7 :30 p.m. 5 S. Tracy-Suite 10. Ph. 763-4585 or 586-9762 for details. LAMBDA .

FRENCH SPEAKERS - There Is an ex­citing way to put your French degree to use. even lf you don·t have a teaching certificate. How? As a Peace Corps votun1eer teach ing English to high scnoot and university students in French-speak i ng African countries. Contact Reps , Student Union. today only.

ANYONE WHO has any information concerning a lost large Golden German Shephard last seen on Johnson Canyon Rd . 15 miles North of Bozeman. Please call 587-9808.

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT · Interested i n getting some international ex­perience? The Peace Corps needs wildlife managers to study migrallon pa11erns of natwe wildlife. wildlife reproductive pauerns, survey food, water and forage, advise on endangered species. Living expenses, medical, other benefits provided. To see specific descriptions contacl : Reps, Student Union, today only.

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE chopped 450 Honda stretched , raked very nice. Must .. sell make offer. 586-2557 after six .

The ASMSU Day Care Program is holding a toy and clothing drive.

If you have any cloths or toys that you would like to donate,

call 994-4370 Mon.-Fri. 1-4 pm All donations will be picked up at your home

The drive will end Nov. 30

Police (Continued from Page 1)

the deadline tor applications and hopefully, MSU will have a new president by April, said Smith.

Subcommittees on action, screening , and position description were formed. The University of Montana position description written two years ago will be used as a basis.

An office on campus to maximum involvement of the MSU campus will be set up for the committee.

Seven or eight of the ap­plicants will be invited to visit MSU. They will hold formal and Informal meetings on campus and with businessmen downtown.

Regent Mary Pace of Bozeman was appointed as chairperson by Commissioner of Higher Education Lawrence Pettit.

Chicago. --Senators Rick Boylan,

Barb Drga and Teri Baldwin were nominated for the three senate positions on the Constitution Audit Com­mittee. Nominations were opened again at the meeting last night and ss elected three senators.

The Exponent went to press before the election was held.

--It was announced the Health Center infirmary now has ten beds and would like to cut down to three beds.

The Health Center wanted to know if senate had any objections. Senate will discuss the matter after they have more information.

AUDIO CAN MAKE MONEY FOR YOU!

Sell audio equipment at your college . No investment: ex­perienced sales help and incentive programs provided Over 60 top brands . including audiophile lines . Audio Outlet Wholesalers . 325 Pas ca ck Ave .. Washington Township . N.J. 07675 (201) 666-8868 Attention : Arlene Muzyka .

z ::i"' 0- :;;

~,,,o~•Ja•~+ Handblown

... .. a. .. ... "' UJ olS I::: z f-

~ 6 _J

Small Glass #,,.,,,,_

~, Amma/s ~~

ADVENTURE, TRAVEL, CHALLENGE BECKON YOU • • •

--Senate approved the Day Care Center reserve fund request for $194.59 for a typewriter.

--Senate approved a general fund request for $1,118 for the Crops Team to attend the National Intercollegiate Crops ·contest in Kansas City and

"' "' (/) 0 <( z _J

<( <!> I

4.rswotr VERTICAL SHOPPING MALL

THE BOZEMAN

0 0 .. In the PEACE CORPS and VISTA. Check

out specific job descriptions todayl

321 EAST MAIN

Autograph Party at

~ €JI:\ M.S.U. Bookstore,

I.JI S tudent owned since 1931 -

Friday, November 5th

Noon to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Louise K. Nickey shown cooking one of her many delights at her home in Bozeman.

The MSU Bookstore will host an autograph party for Bozeman's own Louise K. Nickey, author of Cookery of the Prairie Homesteader.

She has put together tales from her childhood and early Americana along with homesteader recipes.

on yellowed slips of paper and cards, and are now preserved in this volume, having

been aged by time and seasoned with childhood memories - a delight for the

beginning cook or gourmet alike.

This book is available at the MSU Bookstore for '4.95•

We invite you to come in and chat with Mrs. Nickey, review her book and sample some "Homestead Cookery".

UT OF GOD'S ETERNAL OCEAN A FREE FILM ON THE Baha'i Faith

Tuesday, Nov. 9 8:00 p.m. Madison Room SUB

Sponsored by the MSU Baha'i Club

All invited

ASMSU DAY CARE PROGRAM has openings for your children on a fuU or

part-time basis. Cost is $,50 per child per hour.

For More Information CaU 994-4370

1-4 p.m. Mon. · Fri.

THE LATE SHOW BAXTER HOTEL BALLROOM

Tonight & Saturday Only! 10 pm & Midnight

BOTH TOGETHER!

NEILYOlHi CROSS'( STIUS & NASH

THE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD in NEIL YOUNG'S NEW FILM

JOURNEY THROUGH THE PAST

14 - TH~ EXPONENT_- Friday, November 5, 1976 -

Sigma Phi Epsilon Awarded Sports Trophy On Tuesday night, October

26, the Brothers of Sigma Ph i Epsilon Fraternity were awarded their trophy , a handsome two-and-a-half foot structure with statuettes representing the major In­tramural sports, was presented by Intramural directors Debbie Lambert and Tom Lindskog .

The Sig Eps clinched their All-Sports Championship last spr ing by winning the fraternity softball title. Besides that title , the Sig Eps managed to win six other

fraternity championships including cross country, handball, handball doubles ,

racquetball, the cross country bike race , and track.

No one member of the fraternity can be credited for this accomplishment, although athletic chairmen Steve " Radar" Halman and

'E GOTCHA COVERE~

talents. Rather, the team aspect

coupled with utmost par­ticipation is the determining factor for success In a large sports program. The fraternity intramural point program boasts 19 scoring sports with this year's ad­dition of basketbal l golf and table tenn is.

The closeness of last year's trophy chase indicates the degree of competition in­volved between the frats . A late season softbal I game between the Sig Eps and the SAE's decided that outcome. Sigma Ch i and Pi Kappa Alpha were third and fourth , respectively.

Again , it's shaping up to a year long struggle with almost everyone having a good shot at winning. Good luck to all the houses!

DON'T FORGET!

PEACE CORPS/VISTA

Jack Anderson To Speak Jack Anderson , reporter spying on Americans. He also Parade Magazine, does a

who has been at the bottom was first to report that the CIA daily radio broadcast over the

of some of the biggest ex- had attempted to assassinate Mutual Network and has a poses to come out of foreign leaders. syndicated television news

Washi ngton , will speak at He is Washington editor of commentary. Montana State Un iversity Monday at 8 p. m. Volleyball Sign Up Slated

Anderson will talk in the

Stud ent Union Building Bal lroom. Admission will be 50 cents for MSU students and $1 for others . His talk is sponsored by the ASMSU Lectures Committee.

Anderson was the first to report that the CIA, FBI, Secret Service and other law enforcement agencies were

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Coed volleyball sign up starts this week, and rosters must be in by Nov. 10. A $10 cash forfeit fee must be turned in with the rosters , and rosters are to be picked up and turned in at room 301 Romney Gym.

Men's volleyball registration will continue until we meet the quota we can handle, or until Friday Nov. 5th . A clinic on skills and rules will be given at S:UO PM Monday, Nov. 8 for all men playing volleyball.

Women's vol leyball game play continues this week, with tournaments beginning Nov. 8th , 9th, and 10. It will

be a single elimination

tournament , with the 22 top teams from each of the six leagues and the top (4) third place teams making it into the tournament.

Breakfast Slated

The final Bobcat Booster Breakfast of the current football season will be held Saturday morning , November 6 on the mezzanine of the Baxter Hotel.

The event, which will get underway at 7:30 a.m. will feature short talks by Bobcat head coach Sonny Holland and his coaching rival , Joe Salem of Northern Arizona University.

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05/~0f R)T/SB Poor Grizzlies ••.

Cats Stomp It was simply a typical

Bobcat-Grizzly game. Through the first quarter

and the early part of the second neither team scored, but the advantage was definitely on the Grlzzlle's side.

With about 5 minutes left In the half the Bobcats were called for roughing the kicker, which gave the Grizzlies a first down. With good field position after the penalty Montana began to move with Roban starring through the air and on the ground. Finally with a minute and a half to go before halftime halfback Rick Jordan, who had been injured earlier in the drive, smashed into the end zone and the Grizzlies had the lead. The conversion was wide and the two teams went to the dressing room with the Bobcats surprisingly trailing 6-0.

After a somewhat promising opening series to start the second half the Bobcats gave up the ball to the Grizzlies. On the third play of the Grizzlies first series Montana fumbled, the Cats Tom Powell fell on it, and the Bocats were in Business at the Grizzly 44.

It was at this point that the Bobcat offense returned to being the unit that is ranked tops in the land. Don Ueland and Delmar Jones ground out most of the yards and then Paul Dennehy put the Cats on the board with a 16 yard TD strike to Bryan Flaig. Jeff Muri put the Bobcats on top to stay with the conversion after Flaig 's score.

The Bobcat defense stone walled the next series by the Gr!nly and a bad Grizzly punt gave the Cats good position.

The Bobcats shook off the bad luck and began to move down the field utilizing all

their weapons of attack with Dennehy get the final 12 yards and with just over four minutes left in the third quarter it was 14-6 Bobcats .

On the first play after the Bobcat touchdown Roban attempted to go to the air, but Bobcat Les Leninger clipped his arm sending the errant aerial into the waiting arms of Tim Nixon , Nixon was named Big Sky defensive player of the week for his part in the win, and it was the 'Cats ball at the U of M 44.

Uelanct and Jones again went to work picking up big chunks of yards moving closer to paydirt. Jones had the big run of the drive scooting 21 yards to the three. Two plays after Jones' run Dennehy called his own number and went in for the score with Muri adding the conversion to end the third quarter.

On the Grizzlies first series of the final quarter Roban reir.jured his hip and the comeback task was left to Mike Magner. Magner began to move the silvertips down the field through the air having found an adept receiver in Cleve McDonald, and using Fiskness on the ground. With seven minutes left in the game Magner hit wide receiver Randy Ogden for a six yard score. Nixon came up to stop a wild two point conversion attempt.

Greg Wiggs' interception of a Magner pass ended the upset hopes of the host team. The Bobcats had come away with a 21-12 win their fifth straight over the Griz­zlies.

Now the Bobcats look to lock up the Big Sky title with a home game against Nor­thern Arizona who is ranked right behind the Cats both in the league and nationally.

Volley Teams Takes Second The women's volleyball

tournament Friday and Saturday showed good performances from the University of Idaho, MSU, and Washington State University, the three top placing teams.

The two other contenders Jn the Contest were Eastern Washington State College and the University of Montana µlac ing respectively third and fourth.

Although U of I and WSU had tourney records of three and one each , MSU and EWCS had records of two and two, MSU officially took

second place after defeating first place U of I.

MSU also defeated U of M in the Cat Grizzly rivalry. The Grizzlys ended with a 0-4 record . The official tourney score sums up thus: U of I first with a 3-1, MSU second with a 2-2, WSU third with a 3-1, EWCS fourth with a 2-2 and the U of M fifth with a 0-4'.

Exciting action and valiant efforts made for a highly competitive tournament that was very enjoyable for all the participants and spectators as well .

16 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, November 5, 1976

Keith Swenson [10] punts during the Grizzly-Bobcat game held in Missoula on Oct. 31. The

Bobcats defeated the Grizzlies 21-12. [Photo by Jamie Boucher]

Cats Battle For Berth Last summer when the

"experts" (this reporter amongst them) looked at the Nov. 6 meeting between the Bobcats and the Lumberjacks of Northern Arizona it looked like it was going to be a chance for the Bobcats to fatten up an otherwise mediocre record against a real turkey.

Tomorrow, however, when the Bobcats and the Lum­berjacks square off at Sales Stadium and it will not be just another Big Sky game it will be the Big Sky game of the year. Almost a winner take all situation , with a playoff berth riding in the balance.

The Bobcats come into the final conference struggle of the season with a 7-1 record overal I , 5-0 league record, and No. 3 ranking in the Nation Small College Standings .

NAU comes into the game with a 6-1 record, a 3-0 record in the league, and No. 10 Small College Ranking. NAU's wins include a victory over Neveda Las Vegas another of the powers in Division 2 and a possible

playoff opponent of the Big Sky winner.

On offense the Axers are led by quarterback Herb Daneils and league leading rusher Carl Golden while probably the surprise player of the year Cleveland Dansby leads the defense. It seems Dansby was a walk-on last spring for Football.

Coach Joe Salem has had his problems in the treasure state having compiled a 1-5 record in games played in Montana, his lone win came a month ago in Missoula.

This game has an added significance for the seniors

on the Bobcats squad who will play their last home game at Reno Sales Stadium. It's worth noting that many of the senior Bobcats have played in every college game played at Sales Stadiur.as the Stadium opened on Sept. 8 1973.

Another bit of information worth mentioning is the fact that if the Bobcats win it will be the 37th career win for Sonny Holland as the Bob­cats head coach and give him more wins than any other coach in the history of MSU.

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Champ To Play Matches Bill Peoples, a champion

handball player from Butte , will play some exhibition matches Wednesday, Nov. 3, in the MSU Physical Education Center.

The matches are scheduled for 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Peoples will play Steve Stan islch of Butte Jn a singles match. Stanlsich was run­nerup to Peoples in the state meet. Peoples and Tom Pomroy, Sr., of Butte will team up for a doubles match against a two-man local team .

Also, Peoples will conduct a short clinic and play some brief singles matches against local players.

Peoples , who led the University of Montana to the NCAA handball cham-

plonship three years ago, finished 10 Jn earnings on the professional handball circuit.

Dinx Defeat UM Sat. Oct . 30th , the

defending MSU Touch Football champs , the Dlnx, beat the University of Montana Intramural cham­pions by the score of 30-2.

Rich Buley threw touch-. down passes to Mike Macrae, Bob Grublch , and Bob Clchoz to lead the offense.

Cichoz and Macrae also

both scored on pass in­t ercep ti on s to boost the score. The only Missoula score came on a disputed salty late in the first half.

With this win the Dlnx have run their record to 15-0 over the last two years and have also only given up four points in the same time span.