Museum Opened by Traveling Exhibit Z

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Museum Opened by Traveling Exhibit Z GARY SCIDLDT, Blackfeet Indian artist from Kalispell, painted this oll on canvas entitled 'Fixing Fence.' He Is one of 44 Indian artists featured In a show at the Museum of the Rockies In Bozeman. : Museum opened by traveling exhibit z ... The Museum of the Rockies quarters. after its initial exposure In The new building took over a "' re-0pened Monday (Nov. 27) Featured for the opening Browning this summer. year to complete at a cost of 0 after a two-month closure was the traveling art exhibit, The museum, operated by about $168,000 according to > while moving into new "Contemporary Indian Montana State University, Dr. Leslie Drew, director. The Artists, Montana/ Wyoming/ ­ and financed, as far as building is one of eight Idaho." A collection of con­ building is concerned by modules which eventually will temporary art by 44 Indian private donations, is now make up the museum ASMSU eledions Thurs. artists of these three states housed in a 12,800 square foot complex. the has been assembled for the building south of the univer­ Drew said the art show will Students will get the 4) The time limit for of the be six weeks. first time in the history sity. Since its opening in 1957 continue through Dec. 17. In opportunity to decide whether convention will The Museum of 5) For ratification, the Indian arts. the museum was in a dairy the meantime the museum or not they want an ASMSU Rockies is the first to for constitution must receive a the barn now scheduled Constitutional Convention receive the traveling show demolition. (Continued on page 3) when they vote in the fall majority of all ballots cast. A elections next Thursday. 20 percent turnout of eligible The plan for the ASMSU voters is necessary. J Con-con calls for: 6) The Constitutional Con­ Worthington dupes dopers 1) Delegate selection shall vention Commission is authorized to budget for the By Joe Nistler this problem could be taken commg, people were discuss- be on the precinct level. problem everywhere I will convention and may extend "We don't want to restrict immediately. ing the 2) Precinct delegates went in the state. follows - the time limit on the the number of student For example, he mentioned be appointed as "If the lay people are upset and Sou th convention if necessary. functions on campus, but we that the student catalog states Roskie, North are enough, they will talk to their Hedges (6), Langford, -7) Delegate selection shall have to find some solutions to certain, specific drugs be held winter quarter, and the drug problem. We want to illegal on campus. Worthing- legislators." Culbertson-Mullan, Pryor, said an anti-academic Hannon (5), the constitution shall be sub­ prevent serious injury or loss ton noted that a general state- He Hapner and feeling has sprung up around married student housing (3), mitted to the students during of life," said Max Worthing- ment might be more effective, elections. ton, dean of student affairs at such as, "All hallucinogens the state, and this feeling may Greek houses (3), and off. spring quarter 1973 Students will also choose ll MSU. and narcotics are pro- be reflected in the campus (8). Montana legislature. 3) To qualify as a delegate, senators and vote on book­ Worthington, who will hibited." by-law changes. submit a proposal to the Presi- Although not everyone Worthington said a major the student may be either an store people A student turnout of at least dent's Forum soon which will recognizes drug use as a factor is the number of undergraduate or graduate or football official five percent at the Hedges suggest that the administra- problem, Worthington said, at an MSU concert who is not an elected the university a board South, Pryor and SUB polls is lion study the problem, said "It's not doing on page 3) of ASMSU nor After home- (Continued director. expected. that initial steps concerning image any good. Qu inlet to perform A widely praised musical Each has an extensive pro­ ensemble, the American fessional musical back­ Brass Quintet, will appear at ground that includes work Montana State University with the American Symphony Thursday, Nov. 30, sponsored Orchestra, the New York City by the school's Cultural Ballet Orchestra, the Group Affairs Board. for Contemporary Music at The program will begin at 8 Columbia University, the p.m. in the Student Union Jaffrey Ballet Orchestra, Theatre. Metropolitan Opera The quintet, formed in New Orchestra and the New York York in 1958, made its debutin Philharmonic. 1960 and has since performed The idea of a brass quintet to critical acclaim through­ goes back to the 14th century, out the U.S. and Europe. They before the violin and oboe have made nine recordings, were developed in their primarily on the Nonesuch present form. Composers The American Brass Quintet, composed of, left to right, Robert Biddlecome, bass and Serenus labels. from Bach to Lj!Onard trombone; Edward Birdwell, French horn; Louis Ranger, trwnpet; Gerard Schwarz, trumpet; Members of the group are Bernstein have been attracted and Herb Rankin, tenor trombone, will perform In concert at 8 pm Thursday night In the SUB Gerard Schwarz, trumpet; to the unlq ue sound of the theatre. The five, who also perform professionally with symphony orchestras and other musical Louis Ranger, trumpet; Herb brass ensemble. organizations In New York, have been playing together as a quintet since 1960, and have Rankin, tenor trombone; The American Brass received wide critical praise. The program ranges from Bach to Ralph Shapey, a contemporary Robert Biddlecome, bass Quintet's repertoire consists students will be admitted free with IDs, for others the charge Is Sl. The trombone; and Edward Bird­ U.S. composer. MSU (Contineud on page 3) quintet Is sponsored by the Cultural Affairs Board. well, French horn. Cattle branding going electronic Two Montana State pro­ a year. computer system tor at which a nimal it was. Is there to stay. Its weight will Essentially the two fessors have developed a complete data on the animal Another benefit is disease allow it to remain In the device that identifies cattle by developed a method to or information may be control. a nim a l 's stomach. The code. implant a tra nsistorized acquired from the owner's "Maybe a diseased animal project originally was funded Harley Leach, research capsule into a cow's stomach. records. shows up in the Chicago stock­ by the Montana Livestock engineer, and Dr. John The capsule also can be used Benefits of the device are yard," Hanton said. "There Commission for about Sl,000 Hanton, associate professor of on sheep. The capsule sends a many, according to Hanton. are too many brands on it and and now has a $20,000 grant electrical engineering, have coded signal, picked up by a Probably the most important east of the Dakotas they don't from the U.S. Department of been working on the receiver, and gives off a even brand. If the animal had Agriculture. Hanton said Electro n ic Livestock registration number. The to Montana ranchers is help in identifying this capsule it's identity could about three more years are Identification System for over number may be sent to a animals for performance breeders. The be traced." needed to complete the study system can be used by both the He was quick to note it 's not and get the capsules on the rancher and the Montana Beef intended as a branding market. They will sell from $3 Order now before the Performance Association substitute but would serve as a to S5 each. Christmas Rush which records the ranchers' supplement. The idea came from wire "It will be valuable for all your Cheese & Sausage packages records a nd sends them the disease and the use of magnets results. brand inspectors too," he said. in the stomach to capture at Hanton explained, "Say you have a cow with two swallowed wire. "Suppose I had a herd and I brands. I say you stole it from Systems with similar goals was trying to see how much me and you say you bought it. are being developed by the The Cheese & Candy Shop weight a certain animal had This transmitter can prove Boeing Co. and the Los gained. Maybe his eartag was whose animal it is." Alamos Scientific Laboratory torn off and I'd have to guess Once implanted the capsule in New Mexico. · Hanton described the capsule as the animal's to the Great World "Social Security number." Welcome "There's no way the code can be modified and the Willie Edward Warden Ill capsule can be removed only by surgery or slaughter," he Congradu/ations said. to your old Old Man and Beautiful Mom Martin appointed Dr. Glen L. Martin, head of the Montana State University RE-ELECT Department of Civil Engineer­ ing and Engineering Mechanics, has been named vice chairman of a new PARKS committee of the American National Standards Institute. Goal of the committee, TO Martin reported, is to establish technical elements of highway data for the ASMSU SENA TE development of a national, integrated traffic records Pd. Pol. Adv. system. Martin's particular interest will be in highway structures a nd engineering. He was named to the com­ In Concert mittee at a recent organizational meeting in Thursday, Denver. Nov.30 ANNOU CEMENT All persons interested in surveying for the Tenant THE Action Project. meet tonight in Room 317 of theSUBatSpm AMERICAN to collect materials, etc. Elect Pat Pomeroy to ASMSU Student Senate - Sophomore in pre-medicine - Outstanding Freshman Woman Award in 1972 - 4.0 GPA BRASS - Experience in student government QUINTET - Spurs - Band - Tau Beta Sigma band honorary 8p.m.-SUB Theatre - Vice President of Alpha Lambda Delta scholastic honorary Sponsored by Cultural Affairs Board Adults $1 - MSU students Free with ID's Vote Thursday 2 -THE EXPONENT • • Tuesday, Nov.
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