•h• Msu Exponent

FRIDAY , APRIL 29, 1975 BOZEMAN, MONTANA VOL 66, NO. 38 photos by Wienke

Hum, I wonder if a scholarship is really worth all this?

H .S . weekers toured departments of interest to them Thursday evening.

My feet aren't the only thing killing me. **.********** ************ ualified entertainBDllEment to the stupendously _rich&Ellli or a pick- played by Fay e Dunaway. Her Characterizations and plot are By Kathleen Lehnherr iilver screen. pocket. There_ 1s no respect for b ea uty can.not be reconciled sketch ier th an in The Three Moviegoers of late have been "history" , either. Royalty 1s w ith her actions as a ha rlot; she The two films originally were Musketeers and the viewer who overwhelmed with star-studded shown as the pompous self- learns too late that her inner self one. but it proved to be a too has not seen the first film must sequels to sophomoric films righteous class that 11 actually is too evil not to manifest itself lengthy and unwieldy to provide make do with the clumsy narra· such as Born Losers (. was. outwardly. M iss Dunaw ay for a great deal of box-office t 1ve device used at the beginning The Trial of Billy Jack and soon, seems almost to be typeca st in appeal and was cut in half. Most to enlighten him. But the film Billy Jack II). Airport (Airport In The Four Musketeers. the roles which pointedly show the of the filming was done in will still maintain it's sense of 1975) and according to the plot centers on Cardinal duplicity which is thought to be France and Spain and the cine­ moral indignation and the bitter trade papers. will be subjected to Richielieu 's (a rich performance inherent in w omen (Bonnie and matography plays this ad­ comical reality ofllfe under close even further abuse in a sequel of amazingly by Charlton Heston) Cly de. Chinatown and little vantage to the '1ilt (please scrutiny The Poseidon Adventure. The attempts to stop a romance Big Man). that they are either excuse the pun). A re-release of Serpico 1s quality of the original film has between the Queen of France, manifestations of the Virgin playing at the Rialto. This of1en been improved by a sequel British director Richard Lester played by a delicately beauuful Mary or of Eve offering the apple. pa ranoic vision of corruption in as in the case of The Godfather can best be described as anti­ Geraldine Chaplin, and the Duke Nonetheless, her pe rformance 1s the New Y ork Police Force 1s and Godfather. Part II. During romant1c as evidenced by his of Buckingham (Simon Ward). magnificent and her d isplay o f engrossing and fascinating in the thirties. when the country earlier films: The Beatles But the sub-plots are intricate this duality is superb it's development. The mle role 1s was in a similar economic plight vehicles such as Help! and A and just as exciting The young Each chara cter in the film is a played by Al Pa cino, who w as paralleling our own present Hard Day's Night and low-key dress-maker, who delivers the zealot, tota lly inhv olved in is or nominated for Best Actor for his crisis, this was a very popular comedies like A Funny Thing Queen 's letters. Co nsta nce her cause, ignoring what seems role and this year in Godfather. kind of film utilizing many stars Happened on the Way to the (Raq uel W elch is stunning a nd to the modern viewer to be the Part II. His versatility in playing for more universal box-office Forum and How I Won the War. shows she knows a semblance inhumanity exhibited by the on the other side of the law is a appeal w ith sequels guarantee­ He satirizes the sw as hbuck ler of a cting). is kidnapped t o forces all around them. In one good showcase for his great ing that people would come back epics of Errol Flynn and Douglas prevent her from doing so. It scene, the Musketeers and the talent. Go watch a star being to see their favorite c ha racters. Fairbanks by showing that the seems she is the " kept" woman Cardinal's men duel on ice and born I Th is type of thinki ng is no more baalree s w ere ally w on by a kick of the youngest of the keep on waving their swords The Mercenary is a retitled evident than in the recent pro­ to the groin or by the hero falling Musketeers, D'Artaganon even as they slip and fall into the version of a movie released ductio ns o f The Three down at the right time. The (M icheal York) who goes after ice. On the battlefield, the King several years ago called Burn. Musketeers. relea sed two years pestilential realities of the her in hot pursuit with the help of France (Jean Pierre Cassel) Marlon Brando was embarassed ago andThe Four Musketeers, a seventeenth century are shown of Athos (Oliver Reed), Porthos sits for his portrait listening to a by it and will barely claim to have new release. They are different in opposition to th~ romanticized (Frank Finlay) and _ Aramis portable calliope while men made this bloody, violent study from the usual run of films and historical spectacles which if (Richard Chamberlain). hang from trees nearby and the in how not to make a film. The their sequels in that they bring taken at face value we must Binding them all together are sounds of the battle thunder Great One's opinion speaks for beautiful craf1smanship and un- assume every one was either the nefarious deeds of M ilady, behind him. the film itself. 'Skin Of Our Teeth' called a very 'up' show By K. Roch In Thonon Wilder's comedy, THE seductress come to life in Pam TEETH is a considerable body of costume dP.signs prove to be pro­ Theatre begins in the fantasy SKIN OF OUR TEETH, we laugh! VanderVen, dresses the picture energetic and creative abilityk vocative and intriguing in the and wonderment, in the liveli­ at life as the hero at fire. show in the raiment of all the well-integrated and deserving course of the show. The light ness of man. Adam, 1n the The father is the bedrock. As gods and fools man has created. praise for this large-scale, multi- crew has done an outstanding beginning - the first. the father Mr. Antrobus. Greg Stompro The show is a parade of survival media production. THE SKIN OF job in effecting the light design who has engendered all ponrays a father we can believe - from ice age through sonic OUR TEETH is a debut of new by C. S. Hart. Credit is due to the fantasies. all those phantoms in. fantasy aside. His helpmate, boom - by THE SKIN OF OUR and exciting talent to the MSU production staff and their theatre. Especially notable were sustained efforts that contri­ performances by JoAnne buted to making THE SKIN OF Jacobsen as the daughter and by OUR TEETH a successful show Margaret Peterson as the Particularly to be commended fonune-teller, as '•ell as John are: Jerry Jay Schneider, DeSpain as the son. Under the Rhonda Smith. Steve Wing, and perceptive direction of Ben Tone Margiann Flanagan. besides the the SKIN'S skillful shapes that several others whose skills were so well take the form of our- the backbone of this show. selves have become lively on Pla yi ng nightly in the MSU stage. So live ly, they imitate Theatre through May 3. THE even tragedy ~ but in doing so, SKIN OF OUR TEETH is a very the fantasy-shapes can become entertaining. very " up" show. It but sketches of life. Signe is in life and fantasy. It is in fun. Anderson's innovative set and See ing is believ1.,g . AT THE GEORGE

TUESDAY Dime Time WED. Boogie With the Buffs

THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH. April 29-May3, Student Union Theatre "Remember. Maggie, we almost lost them once before 7 And we finally did collect a few copies that ran in everybodies head FRI. like a fever." (Photograph - Mark Hefty) AFTERNOON through his marriage with earth. Mrs. Antrobus - like some TEETH . And the survivors are the In THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH. the archetypal Mother Earth - indestructable - a judge, a CLUB father emerges as the hero, as becomes a woman of affirming professor. Homer. a bingo caller. George Antrobus. And the pan stature in Kim Bates. Theirs is the refugees. the conveeners - of the hero that laughs is the the family, theirs the will and all survivors out of sometime SAT. mortal pan, that crucible not yet imagination. The imagination, B.C.A.D. to sometime later in destroyed by the fire it contains. like Sabina, the w insome young sometime sometime. They are DISCO. fantasy selves. they are our daily NIGHT selves. Student nurses help during storm The cast of THE SKIN OF OUR

Montana State University the limits of their experience and student nurses at the school's education, helped take care of extended campus in Great Falls patients until conditions gained a lot of practical experi­ returned to normal r==;:-~~ha;;k8r ence during one of the l numerous winter-spring snow­ Ardesson storms which have swept Montana in recent weeks. Shoe During one of the more severe storms which crippled the Great Repair Falls area, many of the ~ registered nurses working at the 1520 W. Beall Next to ABC Rental Montana Deaconess Hospital were unable to get to work n Block North of Buttreys' because of blocked roads. Specialize in ~ Cowboy Boot Repair

SPAGHETTI NIGHT • ~ ~ ! every tuesday Sto 9 ! ~ ~ All y~0gu~an;at $1.SO ' ~ MONT~~..:.. 0sT'!.-j.~L~~1~~Rs1TY ~ u., :; At!i PIDNEEas 1N P1zzA ~ATURDAY, MAY 3, 1975 - s:oo P.M. n '" w MENDEN""' aonM•N Tickets: $2.50 M .S .U . Students/ $3.00 General Admission/ $4.00 at door LJ ------···~· >=ia=ca=cic:::::::::Jiic==:>ca=ci=ci=ca=ci=c '1! THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 29. 1975 - 3 Help wanted

It has always been in the vogue to criticize the campus media. Since the centerfold the Exponent has been the target for much of this criticism. We dish it out and we expect it back. Some criticism should always be expected and is healthy. We hear you and hope to improve. A frequent complaint is that the paper is one-sided. It has been our hope to reflect student views. This is the only aspect of one-sidedness that we w ill pursue in the future - the side of the student. There is no such thing as the average student. Student views vary as much as the views of people in society as a whole. though studies have shown that. as a ·· ~ group , thos<> with a college education tend to have more IJ ~'1 liberal view s than those who never attended college. The divers ity of student vi ew -points requires that the Exponent serve as a forum for all. We need and encourage letters to the editor. guest editorials. and any printable contributions of student interest. We also need more staff Election results Budget reporters. Poll results If we can get people to write for us w e will devote more The official election results. as space to coverage of local and campus issues. More in-depth approved by Student Senate A student opinion poll released by ASMSU Information Board report ing is also one of our goals. April 24, are as follows: indicates that in most areas students would like to see expenditure Often thos first to criticize have been those who have 1. Debbie Sundberg .. .. .BBB levels remain the same. Students were asked whetherthey wished never written a Jetter to th e editor. Many are not familiar 2. Ken Walsh ...... 792 to see a given activity receive more, less. or the same amount of w ith the operation of a newspaper - especially one run on 3. Julie Henry ...... 552 money from Student Senate. An answer of no opinion was also 4. Steve Cole ...... 544 volunteer help at a university that has no journalism depart ­ registered. Most events found as many people favoring more 5. Pat Holt ...... 515 funding as those favoring less funding. ment and is still lacking a good balance between scienc ~ and 6 . Debra Unruh ...... 4B2 Among the most popular areas for receiving more money were liberal arts. 7 . Kyle Olson ...... 477 student services, athletics, radio, campus entertainment com­ The Exponent staff wants to strive for a better paper but B. Alan Christensen ...... 474 mittee, and academics. we need your help. Next time you hear something of interest 9. Beau Bradley ...... 471 The five most unpopular recipients of student fees were Free 1 O. • Taylor Brown ...... 469 give us a call or submit an article. You will be doing a service Quarter, cheerleaders, football, athletic administration. and inter­ 11. • Tony Carovski ...... 469 collegiate varsity athletics. for us and for the campus. Senate broke the tie for the The poll was taken from a representative cross-section of tenth spring seat, by selecting students. The full results appear below. Taylor Bown on a roll call majority vote. BUDGET POLL RESULTS Four other senators were Of those answering the poll. the breakdown was as following: selected to fill vacated fall seats. CLASS: Freshmen: 20.1%; Sophomores: 33.1%; Juniors: They were: 26.6%; Seniors: 18.3%. 11 . Tony Carovski ...... 469 SEX: Female: 33.1% ; Male: 66.9%. 12. Ray Webb ...... 465 RESIDENCE: Dorms: 35.3%; Married Housing: 9.4%; Greek: 13. Steve Otto ...... 455 11 .2%; Off-Campus: 46.5%. To The Editor: the grass or sidewalks each day 14. Randy Cox ...... 445 STUDENT'S ANSWERS AS A Believe it or not, spring has and deposit it in the nearest PRESIDENT OF ASMSU: PERCENTAGE BREAKDOWN finally sprung in Bozeman! Un­ receptacle, we would have our Jim Mclean - 1063 (59.4%) fortunately, the first sight that campus extremely clean in one Pat Coughlan - 727 NO grees one's eyes in the area s week. I will pick up my pieces for MORE LESS SAME OPINION Compe1111ve Teams where grass should appear from the next week and I ask you to 15% 31 3% 464% 7 3" VICE - PRESIDENT OF 8owhog 139' 26 7% 55 2fl(. 4 1,, beneath the melted snow is not a join me in beautifying our ASMSU : Gymnas11cs 3 1 2'!1t 28 2% 394'\. t 2' green shoot sta rting to grow, but Monuman 18 3" 35 5'!1t campus. Kevin Lombardozzi 8B7 45 t 2' 42 3"b °" the acc umulated litter that has Sincerely yours. (54.2%) ..... 22 3CiJb 34 t% 1 2' A1hle11cs 42 .... 129' 429" t 2' been covered by the e ndless Mac Rugheimer, Cheerleaders Larry Enloe - 749 82.. 52 °" 386, 1 2% chai n of snow storms. In a fund­ Assistant Dean ln1ercolleg1ate Varsity Athl 16 5% 44 .... 388"' 16" ing crisis such as w e are going Judging 20 5% 339" 43 9" t 7" BUSINESS MANAGER OF leg1slauve Research through, w e simply c annot ASMSU : 45 °" 12 9'111 409" t 2' afford to pay people to go around Lobby1s1 32 ... 209" 45 3" t2"' To The Editor: Peggy Pascoe - 945 (54.7 %) lnf0tma11on 325, to pick up this discarded trash. I 207" 444"' 24"' The Greek Week committee asks Dave Goldsworthy - 7B3 S1udent Servtces 45"" 11 7"\ 41 5'\ t 7'b believe that most of the several all Facult y and students to w ear their Women's ICA 260'\, 305"' 39 5% 39" Tennis thusand people o n campus - Greek pi ns and co Wl ors on ed ., Apnl 25.~ 21 °" 506" 34 counting students, fac ulty and Announcement Sk11ng 306" 24 7"1r. 41 2% 35.. 30. in show of their su pport for Wrestling staff p feel as I do about seeing 14 °" 35 1% 47 9% 2 .... Greek Wek. GREEK WEEK Track 22.J'llt 300.. 44 .... 35 litter on our campus. If each one If there are any qu est ions would 8aske1ball 2 1,4 "& 3 2 l "b 42. 3% 42' M onday, April 27, was the kick-off Football of us w ould simply pick up one you please ca all me t 586 -2305. 15 1'\ 500.. 3 1 4% 3 5% for the 1975 Greek Week This year's Adm1nss1ra11on (Alhl) 7 7" 45 6, 4 3.2'\ piece of paper. a can , o r some Thank You, 35.. othe r type of litter w e observe on theme is "Greek Friendsh ip - To· Training Room 16 2% 41 3'!11. 389" 36" Clayton Myhre day and Tomorrow " The activities ASMSU 2 1 1"" 23 4'\. 5 1 4% 4 "" Fencing 44 ... for the w eek are under the cha ir· 22"" 32 8'\ 16" Forensics 20 ... 32 9' 44 7" 18"' ma nship of Al No The E•ponent 1s an mdependent. studenl­ ra ker. Clayton Rifle Team 108"' 43 8"" 44 3% 11% w ri tten and studen1·managed newspaper M yhre. and Sue Hain es. Rodeo 23 3% 290.. 409" t ... at Montana State Untversny, Bozeman Academ1cs 37 3'11b 18.6' 41 6"11io 25 The opinions e;ii; pressed herein are not Schedule: Facol111es 35.,... 181'\. 45"" 12"' Orama11cs necesnnly those of the unlV9rs1ty or the Monday · Banners 230.. 31 °" 45 4'1b 1 ... student body. Pubhshed twice weekly Wednesday - Songfest at 8:00 CEC 402' 23 7'b 414% 1 6 except holidays and final week during the Cultural Affairs 306 25 9'\. 424 Thursday - Brainbow l at 6 :30: 1 '" school yeu by the A.uoc .. tad Students of Ari Club 234 34 5"' 404 '8"' Street Dance at 8 :30 Montana State Unl\lers1ty Known off.ca Musical Affairs 26 ,,. 24 411\ 47 211\ 27'11. of pubhca11on the Exponent. Studenl Friday · Talent and Brainbowl Homt'comuiog Commrnee 111, 421'\ 439" Unmn 8U1Jd1ng. Montan• State Un1vers1ty Finals at 7 :30 Mer'l~l"ll 187" 35 7% ... 4 12' postage paid at Bozeman. MT By mail per Saturday · Bike Race at 9:00 Querier 8 t% 57 32 6'tio 2 .!% year S7 50 a.m.; Ga mes et 12:00 Kegger and °" Printed by Dirty Song Contest at 8:30 SUPPLEM ENTARY QUESTIONS YES NO N O O PIN ION COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA_ INC The Greek houses are ant1ci­ Pav More 111 Ga1e 47 9 48 5"9o 35 Cars hop 3 pat1ng lots of fun. compet1t1on and 62 2' 14 9, 29" Arts Crahs Shop Boieman. Mont11na .ind 47 7" 483114 41 1nvol11ement in this year's Greek Meeonw Center 29ft 66 ,.., 4 I Week 8u1101ng fee 4 - TH E EXPONENT -Tuesday, April 29. 1975 54 1 40~ s .!% WEEKLY KGB loves Detente SPE~IAL and that they can harvest easier be­ The solution to this diplomatic t1ons It's almost as if the Soviets are by Jack Anderson cause they are built closer to the dilemma was worthey of Solomon: preparing for a nuclear war, one ex­ with Joe Spear ground. On the day the Communist Chinese pert told us. But the AFL-CIO 1s charging that acrobats came to perform, ALL the Hill Bill: Our analysis of last year's WASHINGTON - Secretary of are learning far more from us than the farmers JUSt want cheap, exploit­ flags were sent out for dry clean mg Congressional budget reveals that State Henry K1ssmger's policy of de­ we from them. In fact. sayoursou*rc­ able labor. The children could be paid Candy Crisis: The candy bar 1s the lawmakers ran up a postage bill tente has brought nothing but head­ es. the American astronauts are next to nothing and they would be shrinking '" size but rising in cost. in excess of $50 million and a phone aches for the FBI and CIA astounded over the rudimentary taking jobs away from union farm And if American candy manufac­ bill of $4.4 million. The tab for in­ The relaxation of relations be­ characteristics of the Soyuz space­ workers. turers have their way, you soon will terior decoration came to tween Moscow and Washington has craft. The legislation creating the loop­ be unable tO tell what size candy bar $568.810.93. Limousines, chauf­ resulted in a tremendous increase in The Soviets demonstrated an in­ hole is):>eing quickly pushed through you are munching. feurs and gasoline cost over cultural and scient1f1c exchanges tense interest in our agricultural and the House, indicating that there are The Food and Drug Administra· s 100.000. The capitol police paid a Intelligence experts fear th is has Jeo­ deep-sea technology, as well. some powerful interests behind it. tion, incredibly, is considering a monthly $116.67 to veterinarians to pardized the security of American One clever trick the Russians use China Problem: One of Se°Cretary scheme dreamed up by the National treat their dogs. The canines also secrets is to dangle large contracts in front of of State Henry Kissinger's biggest Confectioners Association that gobbled up about $ 192 worth of dog At least half the Russians who American companies. The firms, problems, as we have previously w ould make candy bar weights a food per month. enter the United States under the ex­ eager for foreign trade. respond with reported, is walking the fine di­ trade secret. " Tremendous raw ma­ Washington Whirl: Despite change programs. the experts esti­ "proposals" which are laden with plomatic line between the two terial price fluctuation," the indus­ speculation to the contrary, Sen. Ted mate. are spies for the KGB . Indeed, technical information. Then the Chinas. try claims, require the size of the Kennedy, D.-Mass., says he is de· ,the situation has become so bad tha' Soviets arrange to have technicians Most often. he chooses to protect candy bar to be " adjusted rapidly and termined to stay out of the 1976 the FBI has asked for additional and engineers visit the U.S. the sensitivities of the Red Chinese frequently.'' presidential race. His press secre­ agents to watch the Russians. companies. at the expense of the Nationalist Ch i­ Thus it is impractical. the industry tary, who wanted to see the boss in The basic problem, say our sourc­ By the time they leave, as one nese. His policy toward Ta iwan is to argues, to keep changing the weight the White House, has quietly begun es, is that the Soviets take advan­ source put it, " they have stolen the push them as hard as he can, then markings on the wrapper. The cost of looking for another job ... Diplomat­ tage of our open society to steal our candy store." back· off when the complaining throwing out the old labels, they say, ic sources tell us that Saudi Arabia secrets. A team of smooth-talking Child labor: Hard Economic times begins. is passed on to the consumer. will try to counter Israel's influence Russians, for example, routinely have forced many employers to la y Kissinger will bend over back· An investigation by Rep. Benja­ in the United States by making a spe­ strolls the corridors of Capitol Hill. off workers Some need help, but wards, on the other hand, to placate min Rosenthal. D-N . Y., chairman of cial effort to woo Congress. The Sau­ They strive for a "hail-fellow-well­ can't afford to pay salaries. the Communist Chinese. Over a year the House consumer committee, dis­ dis are also interested in a bilateral met" image, but insiders suspect Now. an old tactic has been re­ ago, for example, a Mainland aero· putes some of the candy makers' deal that would guarantee oil for the they are there to gather intelli­ vived by some farmers. They want to batic team came to the United States claims. United States in return for Ameri­ gence put children to work. to perform. OnestopwastheKenne· Bomb Shelters: American intelli­ can help in industria lizing Saudi Scientific exchanges, in particu­ Children under 12 have been for­ dy Center in Washington. The Center gence analysts are deeply d isturbed Arabia ... Sen. James Abourezk, D.­ lar, have thus far been a one-way bidden by law to work since the has a long corridor called the ''Hall of over 27 sophisticated underground S . D .• has been a vocal opponent of street Right now. for example, Aus- Great Depression. But now straw­ Nations," in which hangs the flags of bomb shelters which the Russians further military aid to South Viet­ . sian and American astronauts are berry growers 1n the Northwest and all countries. When the Commu­ are building around Moscow. Some nam. His mail, most of from con­ training for a Joint space flight. Our potato growers in the Northeast are nists saw the Nationalist flag flying, are called "antenna farms" be ­ servative South Dakota, is running space technology, however, is more pushing for an exemption . They ar­ they refused to appear until it was cause of the acres Gt communica­ 20 to one in his favor. so-h1sticated than theirs. Thus they gue that the kids need summer jobs • removed. tions towers that mark their loca- C()pynght 1975, United Feature Syndicate. Inc Public Interest Research Groups provokes problems By Ashley Chase Univeristy of Missouri's to collect fees. " PJRGs shouldn't the ned of MPIRG as we know And Nader himself piped up in (CPS) - A studenl initiated by student association does not be involved in public issues with it, " said director Bob Hudnut. support of PJRGs in a recent consumer advoca1e support MPIRG because it funds from the universities." PIRGs have claimed they syndicated column. is embroiled in controversy, but claims there is wide student dis­ said Ralph Goodin, deputy com­ educate the public and offer " College students have instead of unearthing some interest and contends the missioner of agriculture for the necessary and helpful services. always been met wilh opposition corporate double-dealings, the funding method is not truly state. " Our only contest is that The group's greatest worth lies when they lry to assume adult project itself is the source of the voluntary. they use the university to help in ils ability to influence citizen responsibilities," said uproar. At Rensselaer Polytechnic them build up a big war chest." decisions, said a spokesman for Nader. ''They are lold to confine Critics on many college Institute, an nti-PIRG party has The PIRGs' defense rests lhe New York PIRG. " We have at themselves to their books and campus have zeroed in on Public emerged which contends that more on the need for student our disposal ihe resources to 'get an education.' It is as if Interest Research Groups many students are unaware of support than on a justification ga1her the facts, have experts 'getting an education' does not (PIRG). labeling their funding how to apply for a refund and for their unique funding method. evaluate lhe situations and include studying society's processes unethical. have difficulty obtaining their If the mandatory fee was wield great influence on legis­ problems and testing their The PJRG movement was money. The party has also eliminated "that would mean lative efforts." he said. understanding in civic efforts." founded and initially funded by charged that a number of Ralph Nader in Washington four signatures were obtained years ago. Over 20 states have through pressure. and that PJRG viable student PJRGs which are has never been held up for staffed by professionals and approval by the entire student students with a student decsion­ body. making board. PJRGs have worked to uncover abuses The PIRG petition issue has affecting the elderly (hearing aid also raised a squabble at the and drug prices), workers Uob University of Florida where the hazards). consumers (pollution, vice president of student affairs utility rates, fraud and credit charged, " the original petition abuses). and tenants. isn't valid anymore because it Here's the problem: PIRGs are doesn't represent the current funded by a self-imposed student body." He went on to student tax of $3 to $5 a year express concern that other which is tacked onto the tuition groups will want to establish sum. Any students unwilling to themselves on ca mpus through support their PIRG will receive a the same student funding full tax refund, and it at any time system that PIRG plans to use. more than 50% of the student body requests tax.re'funds. the INTEREST GROUPS contract is automatically PIRGs have also faced annulled. pressure from outside interest The grey areas are whether groups. PIRGs have a right to When Minnesota PIRG mandatorily tax the students (MPIRG ) went before the Board first, the otter a refund, and of Regents to renew its contract whether universities should be to collect fees through the allowed to act as PJRG 's dues university. it faced hurdles set collectors up by agricultural and chemical corµorate interests opposed to PIRG PROBLEMS MPJRG 's stand on stronger The funding opponents are regulation of pesticides challenging PIRGs nationwide The corporate interests on various counts. questioned the university's right THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 29. 1975 - 5 ~~..... H4H4,.....H4H4,.....H4H4'**H-H*#*'>H-H4#*''**HH-H*H4>H<~ :x:-< m m x PRE-REGISTRATION STARTS MAY 5 AND CONTINUES THROUGH MAY 21 0 z" mz -< I CHANGES -< TO THE c ~ 0. m ~ 1> AUTUMN QUARTER 1975 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES ~ N !" ....ID 34 EDEL ELEMENTARY EDUCATION "' SYMBOLS YOU SHOULD CHANGE 34 335 + TCHG P E LAB BE FAMILIAR WITH: DELETE 34 335 + TCHG P E LAB $ - Indicates the course is being offered on a Pass/ Fail basis only. 37 EDSD SECONDARY EDUCATION ADD 37 359 + METH TCH H EC 01 11 TUTH + - Indicates the course is being offered on a " Restrict­ LAB 10-12 MW ed Entry" basis and requires that a "Restricted CHANGE 37 362 + fITH TC H MOD L 01 2=.!i__ w Entry" card be submitted along with other pre­ 38 E E ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING registration materials. CHANGE 38 351 PRIN OF E E LAB(U4)' 12-3 F ADD 38 556 OP DES OF SYS 01 -4- MWF & - Indicates thatthe course has Common Hour Exams. DELETE 38 566 OP DE S OF SYS 01 4 MWF ***-When printed after the section number indicates 40 E M ENGINEERING MECHANICS that the course is being offered on a " To Be ADD 40 518 THEO PLT SHEL 01 MWF Arranged" basis and students should check with the 41 ENGL ENGL! SH offering department to find out the particulars. ADD 41 223 NWS REPORTING 3 01 1 TUTHF CHANGE 41 225 CAMP MED ANAL 2 01 2-4 TU DELETE 41 233 NWS REPORTING 3 01 l TUTHF 42 F& TV FILM AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION PLEASE NOTE: In each entry, the item that has CHANGE 42 206 + FUND TV PRDDU 01 .!l MW been changed is underlined! ADD 42 480 SP-EXPMTL FLM 05 • 45 GEOG GEOGRAPHY DELETE 45 480 +$SP-PLAN INTER 6 71 DELETE 45 480 +$SP-PLAN INTER 12 72 47 GOVT GOVERNMENT CHANGE 47 105 CUR DOMST PRB 01 2 MTUWTH TYPE OF SA CAT DELETE 47 280 SP-NEW FEDRTN 01 io MTUWTH CHANGE NO NO TITLE CR SEC TIME DAY 49 HIST HISTORY 06 AGED - AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ADD 49 213 EASTERN ASIA 01 1 MWF DELETE 06 204 SITY USE & MT 01 12 w CHANGE 49 255 AMER HISTORY 02 9 MJ:llWII!. LAB 8-10 TU LAB 8-10 TH 51 HE-F HOME EC-FAMILY LIFE SC IE NCES 10-12 LAB TU CHANGE 51 34 7 + HOME MG!T LAB TH LAB 10-12 TH 12 AN S - ANIMAL SCIENCE DELETE 51 34 7 + HOME MG!T LAB • • CHANGE 51 432 + EXP FAM LIVNG 01 F CHANGE 12 130 EQUITA BASIC 1 71-7 5 (NO LONGER RESTRICTED) CHANGE 12 131 EQUITAT ,1 71-74 (NO LONGER RESTRICTED) INTER DELETE 51 432 + EXP FA'i LIVNG 02 CHANGE 12 210 LVESTOCK EVAL LAB 1-4 WF • • DELETE 12 210 LVESTOCK EVAL LAB 1-4 F 52 HE-P HOME EC-PROFESS!CMAL SPECIALTIES CHANGE 12 216 MEATS 71 LAB 10 TUTH ADD 52 100 FROSH SEMINAR 01 1 w CHANGE 12 329 WOOL EVALUATN LAB 2='4 M MWF l3_5 w DELETE 52 440 PROG DES HEC 01 11 DELETE 12 329 WOOL EVALUATN LAB 3-5 w 55 I3.~ 1E INDUSTRIAL AND MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING 15 ARCH - ARCHITECTURE ADD 55 313 METH & STAND LAB 3-5 w ADD 15 154 ARCH DESGN I 02 1-5 TUTH 57 JCS INTERCULTU RAL STUDIES CHANGE 15 454 DSGN STD I 01 l-5 M ADD 57 480 SP-NATV AM CR 1-5 02 [ 1-4 WF • • 53 MEDS MED! CAL SC! ENCE ADD 15 455 DESGN STO U 01 l-5 M CHANGE 58 404 HLTH CAR DEL [ 1-4 WF •• .. CHANGE 15 554 DSGN STD VI 'i-5 M l2-4 TU 1-4 WF [ ADD · 58 516 CLNC PRECPTOR 1 01 8-12 TU • ADD 58 5 33 MED HLTH SOC 4 - 01 1 MTUWF CHANGE 15 555 ARCH TllESIS I MWF 01 ' ADD 58 580 SP-DISSECTION 2 01 1-4 TH ADD 58 580 SP-MED PHYS L 1 02 1-4 TH CHANGE 15 556 ARCH THSIS II 8 01 1-5 MWF [ 1-3 TUTH 59 MATH MATHEMATICS CHANGE 59 117 & ELEM OF MATH 01 10 MTUWTHF lG ART - ART 51 MCET - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNO}OGY 02 ADD 16 480 + SP-GALLRY OPS ADD 61 470 + INDIV PROBLMS 1-4 01 * 16 il!Ql - BIOLOGY 53 M B MICROBIOLOGY CHANGE 18 100 $ ORIENTATION 01 • CHANGE 18 120 & GEN BIOL ORGN LAB(05) 10-12 TU CHANGE 63 301 IMMUNOBIOLOGY 3 01 11 MWF ADD 63 480 SP-PRN ENV HL CHANGE 18 314 + PRIN ECOL LAB 1 01 1-6 TU 4 01 10 MTUWTH CHANGE 18 314 + PRIN ECOL LAB 1 02 1-6 TH 55 ML MODERN LANGUAGES CHANGE 18 324 - PRIN GENETICS 4 01 11 MTUWF CHANGE 18 407+$ BIOL INSTRUCT 3 01 DELETE 66 480 SP-ELM SP R&G 07 TUTH CHANGE 18 417- FRSH WTR ALGA 4 01 F CHANGE 18 4 24 MAMMALOGY 4 01 MW 71 MUS MUSIC TH CHANGE 71 101 BAND 02 12 MF ADD 18 500 $ SEM: PHYS I 01 CHANGE 71 10 3 + ORCHESTRA 1 01 4 TU ADD 18 500 $ SEM : LIMN I 02 [7:30pm TH CHANGE 71 212 + PIANO IN CLAS 1 75 1 F 22 CH E - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ADD 71 480 SP-PERFOR SEM 1 05 • CHANGE 22 20 + 4 CHE COMP P RGM 01 72 N NURSING 23 CHEM - CHEMISTRY CHANGE 72 105 DEL HLTH CARE 01 MTU CHANGE 23 121 & INT GEN CHEM 02 1 TUTHF [~-4 w ADD 23 1~5 GEN CHEM LAB 12 l2-3 w CHANGE 72 400 $ SEMINAR 01 9 ii ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 13 3-6 w CHANGE 72 400 $ SEMINAR 71 ADD 23 135 GEN CllEM LAB 1 14 3-6 w CHANGE 72 400 $ SEMINAR 72 • • ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 15 12-3 TH CHANGE 72 400 $ SEMINAR 73 • ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 16 12-3 TH ADD 72 400 $+SEMINAR 74 • ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 17 3-6 TH CKANGE 72 446 N CARE SPEC LAB 9-11 M ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 18 3-6 TH [8-10: 30 TH ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 19 9-12 F ADD 72 450 COMM HLTH N 02 8-U-- TU [2 F ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 20 9-12 F ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 21 12-3 F LAB 9-12 M [10-12 ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 22 12-3 F w 515 ADMIN PROB ADD 23 135 GEN CHEM LAB 1 23 3-6 F CHANGE 72 01 9 TUW LAB 9-11 TH 24 C E CIVIL ENGINEERING COURSES ADD 24 310 STRUCT THEORY 01 8 MT UT HF 75 PE PHYSICAL EDUC-PROFESSIONAL CHANGE 76 480 f SP-BK PACKING 71 12 TUTH 25 COM COMMERCE LAB CHANGE 25 228· INTER ACCT II 01 2 MTUWF ADD 76 540 MCH AN MTR SK 01 [2 MW DELETE 25 480 SML BUS PROBL 01 4 M 12 F DELETE 25 4 80 SML BUS PRO BL 03 4 M 77 PE-C PHYSICAL EDUC-COEOUCATIONAL 29 ESCI EARTH SCIENCES CHANGE 77 145 ,S_ FLY BAIT CAST 01 M 29 101 & INTRO EARTH LAB (/15) 10-12 w CHANGE 80 PHYS PHYSICS CHANGE 29 101 & INTRO EARTH LAB(/18) 10-'iz Tu CHANGE 29 101 & INTRO EARTH LAB(/19) 10-12 I DELETE 80 116 $ UNIV PHYS 01 8 TUTHF ADD 29 471+$ INTERNSHIP 6 71 • LAB 10 TH ADD 29 471+$ INTERNSHIP 12 72 • LAB 11 TH LAB 12 TH -< ::c 30 ECON ECONOMICS • LAB 2 TH m LAB 3 TH m CHANGE JO 105 GEN ECON 4 8 MTUW x CHANGE 30 10 5 GEN ECON 4 10 MTUW LAB 4 TH (3 CHANGE 30 105 GEN ECON 4 1 MTUW DELETE 80 440 PHYS NAT PHIL 01 MW z MTUW [~ TH m CHANGE 30 10 5 GEN ECON 4 3 z DELETE 80 561 GRAD LAB 01 1-5 TU -< GENERAL ECON SECTIONS ARE NOW 01-04 NOT 71-72! ! ! I 85 PSY PSYCHOLOGY -< c ADD 30 490 $ UNDRGRD RES 4 01 • DELETE 85 10 3 GENERAL PSY 05 4 MTUWF :J: DELETE JO 504 MICROECON 4 71 MTUWTH 0. 91 SPCM SPEECH COMMUNICATION ~" 31 EDAD EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION CHANGE 91 301 TECH PROF COM DISC 9-11 lll. )> CHANGE 31 500+$ SCHL ADMIN 01 .!cl. TU ~ 95 VETS VETERINARY SCIENCE 32 EDAH ADULT AND HIGHER EDUCATION ADD 96 580 SP-BIOMED PHT 3 01 MW !" TH "' CHANGE 32 505 + GRAD TCH AST 1 7-9pm M ID.... "' Hi.nger and racism to be covered by speakers

Barbara Bode, president of the Concerns and the MSU Social - Too Much Food: An Ameri­ books, including " The Church includes two meals MSU Children 's Foundation in Work Club. can Paradox." at 4 p .m. she will and the Black Man," " The Devil students may register for the Wash ington, D.C.. and John Mrs. Bode wrote " The School be a panel member for a dis­ Rides Outside" and " A Hidden conference for SJ, excluding Howard Griffin. author of " Black Lunch Bag: Community Action cussion on accountability in the Wholeness." His most recent meals. MSU Social Work Prof. Like Me," will speak at sessions to End Hunger" and edited market place. work is " Jacques Maritain: George Galinkin said people can Tuesday (April 29) of the " People's Hearings on Welfare Griffin is scheduled to talk on Homage in Words and Pictures." also register for one day or part "Accountability: The People's and Welfare Reform: Organizing racism in America· at 8 p.m. Griffin studied philosophy under of a day of the conference Maritain Right to Know" conference Kit. " She served on advisory Tuesday. He will also be a panel in Paris. being held on the Montana State panels for the National Com­ member for an 11 a.m. dis­ All four sessions will be held Nursing home administrators University campus. minee for Children and Youth cussion on professional racism. in the MSU Student Union Build­ he added, can get five hours of ing ballroom. Admission The three-day conference is and the U.S. Senate Nutrition to a continuing education credit from In addition to the widely sponsored by the MSU Sociology Policy Conference and was a single session is S2, while the Department of Professional acclaimed " Black Like Me," Department, the Mental -Health member of the board of the registration for the entire and Occupational Licensing by Griffin has wrinen other Association of Montana, the American Freedom from Hunger 10 conference is S 15, which attending the conference. Montana Chapter of the National Foundation. Association of Social Workers, At 2 p.m. Tuesday, she will Montana Association for Social give a talk on " Too Much Hunger High schoolers concerned about b·ucks

By Tony 6ubany but because of financial compliants about sex segre­ The lack of financial considerations were consider­ gation, the weather, confusion assistance seemed to be one of ing other schools. One senior and the difficulty of the tests. ANNOUNCEMENTS the main concerns of many of from Denton said, " The scholar­ Most of the reactions were the high schoolers who attended ship program at MSU does not posit ive however. The the 51 st annual session of High compare with the other colleges respondents found MSU to be a Graduation Announcements School Week last Thursday in the state." A girl from Great warm, friendly, open and through Saturday at MSU. Falls remarked that she was un­ comfortable place. Are Now Available Some of the students inter­ certain about attending MSU The format of High School viewed said they were very because of the financial aid Week was much the same as it impressed with the university, situation. Another student was has been in recent years. quoted as saying, " I really like Registration, guided tours by this school, but I'm still up in the R.O .T.C. members and a air. I've been offered a good banquet were some of the things ~ scholarship at Montana Tech, on Thursday's schedule. Most of €:JD M.S.U. Bookstore, Inc. they'll practically pay my way." Friday was spent in testing at the ~ Stuc1ent ownec1Snee1931 Aside from monetary worries Fieldhouse. In the evening all the high schoolers seemed to be participants were invited to a pleased with their exposure to dinner at the fraternity and the university. There were some sorority houses, with a talent show and dance held in the SUB afterwards. It all ended Saturday with award presentations based on Friday's testing. Most of the high schoolers were returning to their homes throughout Top it ~ff with Oly. Montana by mid-afternoon. Davis honored

Where have all che flowers gone? Clifford V . Davis, who retired Righc on the front of Olympia's last June as dean of the general Flower Girl T-Shirts. studies program at Montana Made of 100% cotton and State University, will receive Ph i machine washable, they come in a Delta Kappa 's annual Out­ variety of colors and 4 adult sizes. Own standing Educator Award your very own flower person for only Wednesday night. April 30. The award will be presented $3.95. Full grown and ready to wear. It during the organization's 7 p.m. beats waiting for a bud to bloom. meeting in the Big Horn - Yellowstone Room of the MSU Student Union Building. Edward G . Groenhout, assistant dean of Professional Schools and president of Phi Delta Kappa, said, " We cordially invite all of Dr. Davis' friends to attend the ceremony." Ph i Delta Kappa is an honorary for educators. A member of the MSU faculty since 1946, Davis has written many articles for scientific journals on ornithology and ·------1 herpetology. In 1956, he won the Distinguished Teachers I Award at MSU. Please mail me a chesc-full of Oly's flower !!irl Enclosed is mv check or money I He was a leader in the order m chc amount of S for I number) Flower Girl T-Shircls) I development of the MSU Foot­ 1:e· SM L XL Color: gold, natural. light blue. sand I Circle rder form co Olvmp1a Brewing Co .. P.0 B,>x 2008 Olvmpia. I the 1oint meeting June 12-15 of the Wilson \\a 8507 Make ch,•ck or money order povable co: 0lvmpia Brewing Co. 1 Plea><: I and Cooper Orn1- do noc send cash.) Allow four week. lor delivery I tholog 1cal Societies. About 400 I ornithologists from 48 countries 30 Olympia Brewing Company Olympia Washington ' OLY",. f are expected to come to 8 -THE EXPONENT-Tuesday, Aprit29.1975------Bozeman for the meeting. Bobcats hit basics in Spring drills r--a;Ji~to;r;-a;;w-1 .,. College St . A&W ~ The Montana State Bobcats because the players came McCullough, an end, and Gates, Langford are working on the basics during through a winter conditioning a fullback, had off-season 'f 4 '1 their first week of spring foot­ program in excellent shape, surgery. S Way !i ball practice, Coach Sonny Holland says. The Bobcats return these stop Phone 587-3415 I offensive starters: wide receiver Holland says. " As a team, we're in as good Holland and his assistant Bryan Flaig, tight end John Raw Milk ...... $1 .26 gal. I condition as could be expected," to McCaffrey, guard Ron Iverson coaches, who're seeking he adds. assemble solid offensive and and tailback Steve Kracher, defensive units in 1975, believe As usual, the spring roster is Tackle Ken Verlanic and quarter­ Homogenized-Pasteurized $1 .36 ga1. I , but Holland is fundamentals cannot be over­ thin in spots back Mike Holder were part-time emphasized during spring train­ counting on freshmen recruits to starters. flesh out the squad next fall...... doz. ing sessions. Defensive starters back are Large Eggs 66¢ I 's Don Christensen is the Missing from the first week ends Brad Daws and Les Dick Lyman and Boylan's offensive coordinator and back­ sessions are Leininger, Lyman at tackle. line­ both of Great Dairy f ield coach. Howie Ross is offen­ Ron McCullough, backer Tim Nixon and corner­ Fraternities & Sororities I Greg Gates of Bar sive line coach. Sonny Lubick is Falls, and backs Bill Crowley and Randy Bozeman. homogenized defensive coordinator and coach Hickel. We can supply you with I of the secondary. Cliff Hysell is Lyman, a starter at defensive The team will scrimmage the pasteurized milk for your dispensers for § defensive line coach. tackle, has been ill and may miss next two Saturdays at Reno H. ~ $1 .16agallon. § . Both Sales stadium. The Blue-Gold Practice is off to a good start all 20 spring workouts ~ s. 19th !Ii intra-squad game will be May 1 O ~ Open 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. ~ at Columbia Falls. Practice will 7 Days a Week ~ with the Varsity-Alumni II end CEC presenting game May 18 at Sales stadium...... , ...... , Kurosawa flick The Campus Entertainment expedients as coercion and Committee will present Red extortion. Kurosawa seems to 30. Made in share with Red Beard the know- Veterans. Beard on April 1965, this is one of Akira ledge that the price of com- E ffi Kurosawa's most impressive passion is often compromise ... " am an 0 cer's films. In it, he returns to both the " It is quite impossible to think commission theme and subject matter of of this picture without thinking Drunken Angel. The film is set of music ... if a single adjective in the slums of 19th century could be used to describe this while you earnyourdegree. Japan. There a doctor known as f ilm I should think it would be: Red Beard (Toshiro Mifune) 'mellow'." says Donald Ritchie operates a hospital with in his book on the di rector. You only have to take the last two years of the dictatorial arrogance and little consideration for his staff. The ROTC program. plot, which on the surface Stldnt hilders $100 a month, up to 10 months resembles a Dr. Kildare story, is. You get an extra as usual, only a ploy in t01r sites a year, plus your VA education benefits. Kurosawa's hands. In Red Beard. he shows how love and Fourteen members of the You have the option when you graduate-serve compassion, if fought for, can MSU Student Chapter of the surface among the dregs of Associated General Contractors on active duty or go into a Reserve component. humanity. recently visited four Billings area Time reviewed it by saying " ... construction sites and a heavy Army ROTC. The more you look at it, the where his hero is a physician, equipment sales firm. Kurosawa is a metaphysician. During the group's first field better it looks. @ Going beneath the l)athos, he trip. the members toured the explores his characters ' Reed Point Bridge, Billings post psychology until their frailties office, telephone and METRA and strengths become a sum of building projects and visited humanity itself. Despite his pre­ Terex Co., a heavy equipment tensions. the young doctor is dealer. flawed - and believably - as The group meets the first his patients. If Red Beard himself Thursday of each month. The is a heroic figure. he is nonethe­ May 1 meeting will be held at 8 less cast in a decidedly human p.m . in the SUB Missouri Room . mod: gruff and sometimes Membership is open to any MSU violent . he keeps the clinic student interested in con­ open by such i nglorious struction. Traveling grants available

The Institute of International universities and private donors. Education today announced the Applicants must be U . S . citi­ official opening of the 1976-77 zens at the time of application, competition for grants for gradu­ who will generally hold a bache­ ate study or research abroad in lor's degree or its equivalent be ­ academic fields and for pro­ fore the beginning date of the fessional training 1n the cre­ grant and, in most cases, will be ative and performing arts. It is proficient in the language of the expected that approximately 550 host country. Except for certain awards to 50 countries will be specific awards, candidates may available for the 1976-77 aca­ not hold the Ph .d. at the time of demic year. application. Candidates for The purpose of these grants is 1976-77 are ineligible for a to increase mutual understand­ grant to a country if they have ing between the people of the been enrolled in a university or United States and other coun­ doing research in that country tries through the exchange of during the academic year 1975- persons. knowledge and skills 76. They are provided under the terms of the Mutual Edu­ Information and application ca11onal and Cultural Exchange forms may be obtained from the Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) Center for lntercultural Pro­ and by foreign governments. grams, CLOB 2-143 THE EXPONENT - Tuesdtoy. April 29. 1975 - 9 ( MSU may adopt semester calendar l (Editors note This is the first of the issue this quarter will never be ACADEMIC Early semesters that are properly reviewing our academic calendar affected by 1t Your input wtll have designed are of equal length. and two articles dealing with the One word. time. can describe the chose to l1m1t their scope to a more mfluence on future students thus eliminate the problems we now academic, convenience. and academic virtues of the early comparison of the present quarter than yourself Nonetheless. a have of fitting the 43 day fall lectures system w11h economic aspects of the various semester cal~ndar Dr Walz. of the early semester prudent decision is essential. A into the 35 day winter quarter calendars It was prepared by the Concordia Teachers College. system they are currently research­ change should only be made when Semester time blocks aid academic Academic Calendar Committee I explains rn his doctors thesis, that ing in greater depth. The trad1t1onal there is a clear educational ad­ achievement in other areas as well the early semester school calendar semester, trimester, and 4-1-4 vantage to be gamed The Academic Student teachers have found that By Academic Calendar offers longer periods of study so that calendars were rejected because of Calendar Ad-Hoc Committee osks the early semester system corre­ Comminee students can gain greater depth in various s1gnrf1cant factors that you carefully read the future lates well with the schools where sub1ect matter, more time for papers Expenence has shown the "lame articles in the Exponent, weigh the they will practice teach. and the INTRODUCTION and extensive reading. and many duck" period of the traditional pros and cons of each calendar and longer summer sessions offered are semester, that completes During fall quarter pre­ other advantages the f1rst vote during pre-registration attractive to those people picking up semester m January, to be un­ reg1strauon, May 5-21. you will be The early semester calendar Remember. you are voting not only a few extra courses during the destrable. The trimester made up of asked to determine what type of would begin approximately for yourself, but for the future of summer months But such a system 3 equal semesters, was designed for academic calendar you feel 1s best September 1, w11h the first term MSU has its disadvantages for Montana State University concludmg in December The spring schools with a uniform enrollment Some people feel that dividing the year around-including Student Senate 's Academic Senate's committee 1s not alone in term would run from January 15 to summer school year into 2 basic parts, rather term, Calendar AdHoc Committee has this effort MSU faculty are presently May 10. Dr Walz believes that 2 and was therefore discarded than 3, would discriminate against The prepared a 3 part senes of reviewing our academic calendar, semesters, each 17 weeks long, 4-1 -4 calendar appears dis­ those students seeking a large couragmg as educational articles debating the ad­ and s1mrlar groups are working at U provided students with the time well. The 4 month fall number, and a large variety, of and winter vantages and disadvantages of of M , and Montana Tech The goal of needed for in-depth study of subject terms are interrupted by electives. The early semester the one month various calendar systems. including all these groups 1s to determine what material There are fewer courses to January interum. calendar would lack flex1b1l1ty in that lnterum student the present quarter system. the early type of calendar 1s best for their prepare for 1n a given year. so failures increased there would be fewer chances to 4 -5 times. semester system (Fall term approxi­ institution. and to use that calendar. students have more time for term possibly due. to conflict­ stan school each year, and fewer mately Sept. I - Dec. 18. Sprmy - whether 11 be our present quarter papers, special projects, and exten­ ing student-faculty interests Faculty chances to quit school without Jan. 10- May 10). andotheralterna­ system, the early semester system, sive reading. members are absorbed 1n research losing credits projects. tJVes or some other option. Most of today's text books are and students find It difficult The student senate committee to tap them Any calendar changes approved You. as students, will be asked to written for those schools. 80% as resources at this time by the students would take a number choose between (1) the early nat1onw1de, that use some form of of years to implement. but 1t can be semester. (2) the present quarter. or the semester calendar Because done. Forty-five percent of the (3) any other academic calendar these books are designed institutions if1 the U.S have adopted system you feel would be best for specifically for semesters. the Ravi Shankar new calendars concert during the Sat. past 4 MSU. Voting will be during fall semester courses tend to easily fall years. most of which have turned to quarter pre-reg1strat1on. and this into an orderly sequence. and the early semester system article is to help you decide which eliminate a lot of course The ma1ority of students votmg on option you feel 1s best. fragmentation Ravi Shankar. the famous deeper understanding of the musician from India who has language of music, Shankar been an important figure in appeared with violinist Yehudi introducing the music of his Menuhin at the United Nations, country to audiences, and their recordings earned him will appear in concert in a Grammy award as Classical Bozeman this Saturday (May 3) Performer of the Year. at Montana State University. Film scores for "Pather Sponsored by the MSU Panchali" and " Charly" have Campus Entertainment Col"l­ also helped enlarge his image in mittee. Shankar and his troupe the music world. A full-length will perform at 8 p.m. in the motion picture, " Raga," traces Student Union Ballroom. It will the story of Shankar's musical be their only appearance in oddyssey from East to West. Montana this season. Tickets are on sale now at the ticket office in the Student Union. Admission will be S2.50 for MSU students. S3 for others and all tikcets sold at the door will be S4 . Shankar is probably best know for his association with the Beatles in the late 1960's. Last year he toured with George Harrison when the ex-Beatie made his first U.S. solo tour. In India, Shankar established himself many years ago as one ,. of the foremost classical After teaching at the Univer­ masters of the sitar. But he was sity of California at Los Angeles, virtually unknown to the the City College of New York and Western world, especially by the California Institute of the followers of popular music, until Arts, Shankar was com­ he was invited to the Monterey missioned by the London Pop Festival in 1967 His new Symphony Orchestra to create audiences hailed him there, as an original composition for sitar well as at subsequent and orchestra. The resulting appearances at the Woodstock work has been hailed by music festival and the Bangla Desh critics and audiences. benefit concert at Madison Appearing at MSU with Square Garden. Shankar will be the well-known In his efforts to spread a tabla player. Alla Rakha

- DEADLINE EXTENDED - Don't Forget! All ASMSU board and com­ m11tee positions except those on Finance Board will be accepting applications until May 7. Over 100 positions are still open. Pick up applications in the Senate Office. SUB ~ r~sk the Librarian" I T :1 no funds for new SUGGESTION: the books, the oversize books we have WANTED S1udents for 1975 timber lalhng LOST In Typing Room. Reid Halt. a 7060 Who the hell decides what will stay in the basement stacks. subscriptions. In fact, due to classes S60toS100 per day lor those willing 10 sapphire rtng If you found thrs rmg please call SUGGESTION: budget limitations. we are in the work and can be their own boss. 586 6542 587 2277 or leave it at the Commerce Ofhce kind of books this library pur­ please Thanks Please. more records of all process of selecting titles for evemng~'------­ chases? In recent months the CLASSES FOR TIMBER cunmg as a summer Job WANT TO KNOW who are the md1vtduals or selection of general books such types. better listening area. cancellation. We welcome gift begm on Wed. April 30. at 7 30 pm m Oangold partyfs) who vandahzed my apar1men1 on April as are displayed in the front specifically separation from subscriptions and gifts of back Bu1ldmg on North 7th Call 586·6542 for 26 w .'b1r1hday balloons and cake Rep Iv through 1nformat1on E11pcnent Possible meeung later lobby. is getting pretty dismal It listeners. Try it yourself, seated issues. across from another. More SUGGESTION: IF MATCHBOOKS are your1h1ng and you have a FREE SAMPLE copy the Thunderbolt un· seems to me to be as foolish to c0Uec11o n I would appreciate ycur lemng me look censored patr1011c newspaper P O 8011 1211 , buy nothing but books on record players and head­ Why can ' t smoking be a1 11 lor a class pro1e<:t Call Jeff at 284 6514 Mariana. Ga 30061 technical sub1ects as to buy phones Damn 1tl prohibited in the basement nothing but current fiction RESPONSE: level? (and) The cigarette smoke There are hundreds of books Money makes the world go at the tables outside the reserve published every week that would 'round, the world go 'round. room most annoying. Announcement Announcement be of interest to almost anybody Suggestion: RESPONSE: Attention graduating senior All students interested in or­ even engineers. and would be of Could you turn down the heat Smoking is prohibited nursing students: There will be a ganizing a Radical Student lasting value for many years. about 5 degrees? everywhere in the library planning meeting for a pining Union. meet Thursday at 7:00 in You need some new heads on RESPONSE: except the lobby areas in the ceremony this Wednesday, April the SUB. Room 316. If inter­ the book selection committee. Where? Some people tell us 1t basement and on the second and 30th in the Madison Room at ested, but unable to attend. call RESPONSE: is too cold in the library. It all third floors and in the lounge 7:00. Come if you're interested. 587-2060 and ask for Mark. The faculty and the library se'l!ms to depend upon where display area on the first floor. staff decide what books shall be you are sitting. The rest of the library building is purchased with the funds off-limits to smokers. Those who SUGGESTION: appropriated for that purpose. object to cigarette smoke need "The Autobiography of Mohap larger share of not work in a smoking area; it is 1st A.~t. ez,. The faculty do the Magandi," by Lewis Fisher. ~p:S the buying; therr orders reflect only a short walk from the RESPONSE: departmental needs and basement level to the first floor If you want biographical THANKS interests. The library staff buy study area where the air is ~~ 0~ material on Mohandas Gandhi, of general. smokeless. resource materials you will find 15 items in the ~ TO ~ reference, SUGGESTION: interdisciplinary, subject catalog under Gandi, and special Water level in reflecting pool 0 OUR SPONSOR'S -i.. miscellaneous Mohandas Karamchand, 1869- character- the key w ord here is is getting to low! 1948. There are books on Gandi RESPONSE: 1 resource materials. items which by Louis Fischer; we have one­ PARACHUTE TEAM ' \ educational role of What makes you think so? L~ relate to the The essential Gandhi. and In the case of the Looks okay to us. the university. anthology, published in 1962 by general book fund, selection of SUGGESTION: ~------,11--- ,,---; Random House. materials concentrates on items Let disabled people use the SUGGESTION: Village Inn Pizza - R. Evans which are most likely to be of elevator. Could you get a subscription to Longhorn - Travel Lodge general reading interest to the RESPONSE: MSU a magazine by the name Scoop - Shirt WorlS•BQZEWH,MaNT. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Counselor 12131477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material i1 sold for research as1lstance only. • •• , .• 1 THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 29. 1975 - 11 AmR 5ElN6 11\~ AND ~L-n:t> foR HALF AN HOLlR, ONE. SOLDIER, WHO HAD l3EEIJ Hll 6'r' A CLUB, L05f HI'S COM!t>SVRE AND~ WASTING. otHEICS folU>WEC> SUIT.