N'T AFFORD IT' °'* upon ..... ""•oold .,,,,. _,,,,,, in --· ........ -""' 1IJIJO ,,..,. b11g11n • 23 mil• bile•. R.-..W. of '°"" - thin. Thfl frsckJfld foul1h lfsdtlr -'kfld b#idtl a "-""ti con.,,,, #flior. A blind boy -'lclld silr,,... A YOUfltl mM1 with II ftlll joumrtetJ 19. • f"tfry ,,,,,..,,. finirhed mi/a Their protst? -· dirt , and d-.. . .,,_pace. SfNdy job for a '"'· a relentt welk for molt.. .,..r plea? brotherhood - lfllis was a wa/, for mankind. And :so t/JflY .J.ec1 - why? - Pfll'haps ro child, pt/rllaps a. a(/llinst dillll- in a world thflY Mii Pfll'haps to jusr "'- clllTKi. Proj«:r freivalds ·nese cut from Asian studies program INSIDE ; tudents will have to go • to learn Chinese next ccording to Richard ,iean of the College of Lnd Science, there is no left in letters and to fund Professor •ho although officially a :onsultant, has taught at MSU the past two Taiwan stated he was s upport ed by an HEW program whereby he taught at Northern Montana College, Eastern Montana College, and the University of Montana , besides MSU. This year, through the recommendation of Professor Richard Landis of the history department, Dr . Guenther Schmalz of the modem langua ge department , and Dr. Robert filed against EMC President, Dr. Stanley J. d and M. E. Richard, n of the university ee, have been named as ·d ants in a job nation suit filed by l.11\, Y of Labor James D. . against the Montana ard of Education. •suit, filed Thursday, . claims that EMC pays >mployees employed as , pers less than ma le ns and janitors although JS require "equal work, skill, effort, and olity and are performed r similar working ns. " ,,. on to say tht EMC has Jl and is violating the bor Standards Act of • f successful, the suit will in the payment of \1 minimum wages and ' · compensation due the I• mployees under the Act. sun comes after Pr esident Heywood's announcement last week that the budget for EMC had been c ut , resulting in tightening expenditures, including wage increases. Th e housekeepers are seeking pay equal to the male custodial employees, but according to Ed Stevenson of Local 98 of the Int ernational Union of North America, they will remain far below average in earnings. Stevenson said that EMC pays far below the ot her university units in MoPtana. Average yearly wage for custodians is $4,7 10 at EMC in comparison to $6,060 at MSU and $8 ,230 in Missoula at the University of Montana. President Heywood. when asked to comment on the suit, replied, "I believe the rule of law will take care of this, and I would prefe• not to comment." Business Manager Ken Heikes also refused to comment, saying that he had been advised by the board of regents not to discuss the matter. Dunbar , director of the Center for lntercultural Programs, Chang was able to remain at MSU . He was funded out of the budget of the College of Letters and Science, McBee said. Chang described it as "soft money ," as opposed to state-appropriated "hard money." McBee said that there was no money budgeted specifically for Asian Studies which includes the study of Asian language and history, and although he would like to keep the program intact, he stated, "We can't afford it." He stated that a reduced Asian Studies program cou ld be continued if the requirements of a foreign language were dropped. "Asian Studies is a course concent rati on of electives and cannot be used as a major or minor ," McBee conti nu ed. Chang explained, "If you don't know the language, you don't know the culture." He said there are now some 300 stude nts in different areas of Asian Studies. The language part of the program began, he continued, with 25 students in the fall of 1969, and presently includes 17 st udent s. He stated, however, that there would be many more students in ihe language program if it were publicized. " There have been no course drop-outs, and two former course members have earned scholarships one to Washington University and one to Georgetown ," Chang continued. In conclusion Chang said that a school must have a strong \ sian Studies program to become a famous university, such as Stanford or Columbia. Landis, the coordinator of l\sian Studies, stated that with t he departure of Professors Wayne McEvilly, (oriental philosophy) and Chang, the program would be "gutted comp l etely." Page Visitation .......................... 2 My Three Angels............... 3 Record-making Track ....... 6 Poet Merwin visits............ 8 Faculty sweats bill By Joe Nistler Expo nent Reporter Quality education at MSU may vanish next year if faculty members are forced to comply with a proposed legislative bill. House Bill 613, the university appropriations bill, st&tes: " It is the intent of the legislature that each full-time faculty member at th e units of the Montana university system will teach a minimum of not less than I 2 classroom contact hours per week for undergraduate classes and ten classroom contact hours per week for graduate program classes." I. E. Dayton, vice-president for academic a'ffairs commented, ''The general has a terrible misunderstanding of a faculty member 's workload. They think if he teaches six credit hours, he only works six hours a week, but he may be working 60 hours a week." In a campus Exponent survey of 15 faculty members, none were in favor of the bill. ''I'm against the bill," said Dr. Larry J ackson of the chemistry department, "on the basis that it does not give credit to labs, discussions, seminars, or non-scheduled academic functions." If the bill passed, "we could lose some of the good quality people we have ," said Dr. Del Samson, head of the sociology department. Dr. Harry Hauser, history, government, and philosophy department, mentioned "Teachers with 12-15 hou,; would have merely mechanical tests, and no term papers or essays. A teacher must protect himself." When the legislature adjourned in March the bill had not been passed. However, HB 6 13 or a similar bill could pass in the June session. Many MSU faculty members are hoping it doesn't.
Transcript
N'T AFFORD IT'
°'* upon ..... ""•oold .,,,,. _,,,,,, in --· ........ -""' 1IJIJO ,,..,. b11g11n • 23 mil• bile•. R.-..W. of ~ '°"" - thin. Thfl frsckJfld foul1h lfsdtlr -'kfld b#idtl a "-""ti con.,,,, #flior.
A blind boy -'lclld silr,,... A YOUfltl mM1 with II ftlll joumrtetJ 19. • f"tfry ,,,,,..,,. finirhed mi/a
Their protst? - · dirt, and d-.. . .,,_pace. SfNdy job for a '"'· a relentt welk for molt.. .,..r plea? brotherhood - lfllis was a wa/, for mankind.
And :so t/JflY .J.ec1 - why? - Pfll'haps ro child, pt/rllaps a. a(/llinst dillll- in a world thflY Mii Pfll'haps to jusr "'-clllTKi.
Proj«:r
freivalds
·nese cut from Asian studies program INSIDE
; tudents will have to go • to learn Chinese next ccording to Richard
,iean of the College of Lnd Science, there is no
left in letters and to fund Professor
•ho although officially a :onsultant, has taught at MSU the past two
Taiwan stated he was supported by an HEW program whereby he taught at Northern Montana College, Eastern Montana College, and the University of Montana , besides MSU.
This year, through the recommendation of Professor Richard Landis of the history department, Dr . Guenther Schmalz of the modem language department, and Dr. Robert
filed against EMC
President, Dr. Stanley J. d and M. E. Richard, n of the university ee, have been named as
· d ants in a job nation suit filed by l.11\,
Y of Labor James D. . against the Montana ard of Education. •suit, filed Thursday, . claims that EMC pays
>mployees employed as , pers less than ma le ns and janitors although J S require "equal work,
skill, effort, and olity and are performed
r similar working ns. "
,,. on to say tht EMC has Jl and is violating the
bor Standards Act of • f successful, the suit will
in the payment of \1 minimum wages and
' · compensation due the I• mployees under the Act.
sun comes after
Pr esident Heywood's announcement last week that the budget for EMC had been c ut , resulting in tightening expenditures, including wage increases.
The housekeepers are seeking pay equal to the male custodial employees, but according to Ed Stevenson of Local 98 of the International Union of North America, they will remain far below average in earnings.
Stevenson said that EMC pays far below the other university units in MoPtana. Average yearly wage for custodians is $4,7 10 at EMC in comparison to $6,060 at MSU and $8 ,230 in Missoula at the University of Montana.
President Heywood. when asked to comment on the suit, replied, "I believe the rule of law will take care of this, and I would prefe• not to comment."
Business Manager Ken Heikes also refused to comment, saying that he had been advised by the board of regents not to discuss the matter.
Dunbar, director of the Center for lntercultural Programs, Chang was able to remain at MSU.
He was funded out of the budget of the College of Letters and Science, McBee said. Chang described it as "soft money ," as opposed to state-appropriated "hard money."
McBee said that there was no money budgeted specifically for Asian Studies which includes the study of Asian language and history, and although he would like to keep the program intact, he stated, "We can't afford it."
He stated that a reduced Asian Studies program cou ld be continued if the requirements of a foreign language were dropped. "Asian Studies is a course concentration of electives and cannot be used as a major or minor," McBee conti nued.
Chang explained, "If you don't know the language, you don't know the culture." He said there are now some 300 students in different areas of Asian Studies.
The language part of the program began , he continued, with 25 students in the fall of 1969, and presently includes 17 st udents. He stated, however, that there would be many more students in ihe language program if it were publicized.
"There have been no course drop-outs, and two former course members have earned scholarships one to Washington University and one to Georgetown ," Chang continued.
In conclusion Chang said that a school must have a strong \ sian Studies program to become a famous university, such as Stanford or Columbia.
Landis, the coordinator of l\sian Studies, stated that with t he departure of Professors Wayne McEvilly, (oriental philosophy) and Chang, the program would be "gutted completely."
Page
Visitation .. ............ .. .. ........ 2
My Three Angels.... ... ....... . 3
Record-making Track ....... 6
Poet Merwin visits............ 8
Faculty sweats bill By Joe Nistler
Exponen t Reporter
Quality education at MSU may vanish next year if faculty members are forced to comply with a proposed legislative bill.
House Bill 613, the university appropriations bill, st&tes: " It is the intent of the legislature that each full-time faculty member at th e units of the Montana university system will teach a minimum of not less than I 2 classroom contact hours per week for undergraduate classes and ten classroom contact hours per week for graduate program classes."
I. E. Dayton, vice-president for academic a'ffairs commented, ''The general publi~ has a terrible misunderstanding of a faculty member 's workload. They think if he teaches six credit hours , he only works six hours a week, but he may be working 60 hours a week."
In a campus Exponent survey
of 15 faculty members, none were in favor of the bill.
''I'm against the bill," said Dr. Larry Jackson of the chemistry department, "on the basis that it does not give credit to labs, discussions, seminars, or non-scheduled academic functions."
If the bill passed, "we could lose some of the good quality people we have," said Dr. Del Samson, head of the sociology department.
Dr. Harry Hauser, history, government, and philosophy department, mentioned "Teachers with 12-15 hou,; would have merely mechanical tests, and no term papers or essays. A teacher must protect himself."
When the legislature adjourned in March the bill had not been passed. However, HB 6 13 or a similar bill could pass in the June session. Many MSU faculty members are hoping it doesn't.
'IT'S A GOOD DEAL '
But wear more than a smile and a bar of so By Jim Peterson
Exponent Reporter Female visitntion to the
men's dorms seems to be working out. The majority of dorm men are for it and most are in favor of it continuing.
As it is now, women may visit men's dormitories from I pm to 1 :30 am Friday and Saturday and 1-7 pm Sunday, Wednesday, and Thursday. These hours are a compromise allowed by the
administration and not what the original proposal called for, according to Howard Hammer, ex-pre~ident of MRA, who feels. "The students got jocked around by the administration."
An opinion poll conducted by Hammer found 86 percent of the students in favor of visitation, many of whom wanted more hours allowed for visiting. He said that for those who did not want visitation
privileges, a proposal for a floor in a dorm without visitation was made, but no one signed up for it.
" I think it helped the dorm atmosphere quite a bit," Hammer said, and added, "People are quieter and tend to keep their rooms cleaner."
Don Judkins, Mullen, added. "If there wasn't a library, studying may be affectE.d, not from noise or disturbance, but there are more intersting things to do when girls are around."
Bob Davis , Hedges, had a different view about privacy invasion: "Yes, privacy is invaded; we're paying for the room and we have to go off somewhere else where we can be alone with girls when visiting hours are over." Bob is in favor
of extending visit• Visitation is
now 1 but if it we continue. Some 1 hours and som< Dan Rosberg, H better than no vis added, "There is to go in Boze considered old e we should be tre on campus, to limited visiting i; right direction."
Other opinions were mostly in favor of it also. Randy Badly, Roskie, commented, " I have been caught with nothing but a smile and a bar of soap a few times, but I think it's a good deal."
One of the draw backs, it seems, is invasion of privacy , but as Jim Rowland, Hedges, said, " If you know girls are in the halls, you don't have to go running around with nothing on." He added things are normal when the doors are shut, and for the most part rules are obeyed. Jim feels some guys may be against it because it's harder to study, however, he hasa't had any trouble.
Nixon rules out military
"\ou can't do that much studying in the dorm anyway,"
ENGAGEMENTS Lora Van Yoast, Ind. , to J.P.
The Gallatin chapter of Zero Population Growth joined other chapters around the country in denouncing President Nixon's recent ruling that military hospitals would no longer be permitted to perform abortions except under the limitations of state law.
Nixon reversed an earlier Defense Department ruling whjch left the matter to the woman and her doctor.
The President based his decision on "my personal belief in the sanctity of human life including the life of the yet unborn." ZPG states that he has thereby imposed his• personal
He called unacceptable forr control," ignori t
other reasons abortion to consciences of t the patient.
Under thirl serviceman draft York or Alaska, representatives h liberalize a bortio 1
assigned to an ar in South Caroli subject to the la ' whose boundan
Mansfield, lll , Ind. >iew upon all servicemen and ii-----their families.
Married Student Refund
LAST TIME TONIGHT
OPEN 8: 15 SHOWS 8 :45
" IF HE HOLLERS, LET HIM GO" Startingat8:45 " THE KREMLIN LETIER"
STARTS TOMORROW An Extraordinary "Double Bil/ "
- GOOD FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT -The most electrifying ritual ever seen!
for Montanan Come to Montanan Office
From 10-S Weekdays
to Apply For Refunds
Mon. - Thurs. 11:30 am-Midnight
Fri. & Sat. 11:30 am-1:30 am
BICJUBD RABBIS u "l llll CU.I.ID BOBO" Steve McQueen plays Boon
in I 'My Three Angels' auditions open u turned in your n for student
rkshop yet? The 4 pm today so
ion will be held l am to 11 am Vlay 8. The first
begin at 1 pm ld the workshop 1t 5 pm Sunday. lowstone's Stage 1 will be the is year. Anyone
Jride should stop ilent senate office
gements will be
OOL ILLIARD
- from $4.25
Auditions for My Three Angels, the first Loft Theatre production of the 1971 season, will be held Thursday, May 13, at 7:30 pm in Room 310 of the SUB. Those who cannot attend at this time may audition at 10 am Saturday, May 15.
Copies of the play are on reserve at the Bozeman City Library and the MSU Library.
Members of the community or students expecting to be in Bozeman this summer who wish to volunteer as crew members, ushers, box office perso nnel, publicity, etc., are invited to call 586-9644 between 5 and 7 pm daily and indicate their areas of interest and their periods of availability.
Information regarding auditions for the other productions planned for this season will be announced later. Performance dates for My Three Angels will by June 22 through July 3.
touring show, A Flea in Her Ear, will open at the SUB Theatre Thursday, May 6. Curtain time is 8 pm.
A vory wild, fast moving farce, A Flea in Her Ear, abounds in mistaken identity, suspicious wives, and a host of very funny characters.
The cast and crew of A Flea in Her Ear will tour several Montana communities including Billings, Missoula, Anaconda, and Dillon. A special benefit performance will be given to the inmates of the State Prison at Deer Lodge.
Dr. Bruce C. Jacobsen, chairman of theatre arts and play director, stated that , "The tradition of touring is almost as old as the theatre itself.
"In a state with as sparse and wide-spread population as Montana with no large metropolitan cultural centers, touring theatre becomes even more desirable to help enrich the lives of people throughout the state.
"A II of us are looking forward to touring this play and I'm sure that our audiences will find it thoroughly enjoyable."
Set in Paris in the manor of Victor Emmanuel Chandel and the Pretty Pussy Inn , a hotel of low repute, the complications come fast and furious when Yvonne, Chandel's wife, suspects him of infidelity and sets up a rendevous at the Pretty Pussy Inn to test him.
Chandel then unwittingly sets up a friend to meet his wife. Complications arise when it turns out that a drunken hotel porter is an exact double of Chandel and a mad Spaniard gets loose with a pistol.
A Flea in Her Ear will run May 6-8 and 13-1 S at the SUB Theatre. AU seats are reserved and reservations may be made by phoning 587-3 121, ext. 224 after 12 pm. Adult tickets are $1.75, children under 12, $1.00 and. MSU students with valid ID's will be admitted free but should reserve seats.
CLIP & SAVE! ~.1-
DRUG
CENTER
.... --..
ex 126-12 - $1.40 Value, 79~ Everyday at
Super Save 95c
WITH THIS I COUPON ..... .
Regular $4.98
Everyday at
THE EXPONENT • * Tuesday, May 4 , 1971 - 3
Angry book buyers have chance to vent r The Bookstore is not a non-profit
organization even though according to its constitution it is a student corporation to which, "All regularly registered students and regular members of the faculty of Montana State University shall be members of."
According to the most recent figures in the ASMSU official file the 1969 net profit including investments and discounts (yes the Bookstore is a stockholder using your money to invest), for nine months came to a total of $31,397.
Who gets the money? Instead of paying individual dividends the corporation turns the money over to the ASMSU general fund.
While we're sure this a worthy cause we believe that it would be even a worthier cause to convert the Bookstore
from a profit to a non-profit student corporation. Earlier this year student senate passed out Student Guide to Sex on Campus along with notes explaining that the new emphasis of student government would be on helping the individual.
If they really meant it, here is their chance to prove it. At a time when the costs of room, board, and tuition are going up it would be encouraging to see the cost of books go down.
If the Bookstore profit is reduced to zero that will mean the Bookstore 's contribution to the ASMSU general fund will be reduced to zero. This year senate can afford the loss because of their adroit handling of the athletic budget. Special interest groups supported by senate will suffer but the average student
will benefit. Which is more impoi This Wednesday the Bookstc
holding its annual shareholders me If you are really interested in seeir current 20 percent profit n eliminated attend.
Ask for a detailed explanatic cost. Ask what it would entail non-profit. Ask if the commissione aware that bookstores elsewhere (I of New Mexico) have succes. converted. Ask why the doesn't share the profits with directly (remember its a student-fa corporation). Ask why you as an c don 't receive a discount.
Now is the time to take actia paraphrase it, Governor Tom Jt government day speech, with?
B1· Herbert £. trom Lu iheran Campus Pastor
\ostaglia rs an in thing. o u·e are told b1· the national magad11es. Th~ market for the discarded JUllk of the pa.st is prol'ln/! quite t•iable. Fads come and go, nnd this ma_v be one of those fads.
simply to re1ect it. We hare th1. pr
relating to our pa I,
be in terms of conne c tion of generation . or in te1 national life, or ou tradition.
'ALL YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER!'
Ind th ere is ronsulerable spoofinl! 111rnh·ed in the present fad of nostaglia. Princeton n •cently put 011 a renl'Ol of the 1950' a11d railed II the "\'ale Pro m.··
Part of our pro relating to our pa I
ha1·e often been •· propa!{andt:ed l'er If Had hif!h •chool
editor assoc . editor news editor
copy editors managing editors
sports editor society editor
writers photo editor
assoc. Photo editor asst. Photo editors
Photographers
business manager advertising representative
John p. dineen louise keough jim f , dewolr cathy corey, carol pope reenle scott, carey matovlch ray biggs barb con1tz marlene littleton ken porter Cheryl mackey peter frelvalds, terry schumctcher
MEMBEA
RMCPA
bob thomson, Steve burch, llnda grunhuvd Janette halder, larry saunders mary schmidt mike klinke
The Exponent Is an Independent, student -written and student-managed newspaper at Montana State University, Bozeman. The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the University or the student body. Published twice weekly except holidays and flnat week during the school year by the Associated Students of Montana State University. Known office of publication the Exponent, Student Union Building, Montana State University; Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial, business phone 587-3121 ext 333. Subscription rates, second class postage paid at Boze'man • Montana. to any point within the United States and Its possession~ at S6. per college year.
GALl, .. A T IN COUNTY 1 ~IBUNE
4 - THE EXPONE T • • Tuesday, May 4, 1971
Esteemed President
Dudas doubts
sex To the eduor". Dear John,
I'm sorry it had to be this wa. ) W~ ~1~ have a cozy rein tionship. But ~7:. IS H. You'IJ have to get out r Ill}
Love, Frank Dudas Sr., Bot.
P.S. This is an indication or hO\\ the pressures of the job have affected ~ny r~culti~s. I've losr a.II sense of se\ 1den11ficat1on I'm wntrn d John letters. g enr
It is 1111fortu11ate that no.'ilalgra becomes a matter of .rnperficinl escapism. and at times a sill_,- fad. \ostalgia can bP a step to1card recogni:ing our need, both as rndit•iduals and a s o ci e t" for historical rootedn ~ss.
It was one of the complai11ts of th e late sLrties that thei· produced a student gcneratio;, lacking i11 historical awareness. TJus u·as measurecl not b,· a dr monstrated declme in ~ the pursuit of hi torical studies (there real/\- u•as none}. but b1 011 attitude~ a stance lotl'ard th.e past, that 1111'0ll'ed a ll'hole life Sf\ le.
ll 'e hai•e, u•hether u·e like to adr111t it or not, lit•ed through a minor (maybe major) cultnral revolution. And in this process there has been an ignoring, and e1 •er1 a rejection of the past.
With this rejection there has b e en a great deal of self-righteous judgment 011 the
histor.' booi·s of the vear.~ dealt in a more I
u·ith the questw"" 1 ietnam inl'ofremrnt.
To recrwer natim u•e need to recm•er a11' 1•ie11• of our past.
L1ke11•1se inth ou. traditions.
lndoctr111ated Jinl ideali=ed l'er ion of th past in Sunday Schoo exposed to a more rt
of that h1ston, som• re1ect the cer .. ter of r 1L'ith the peripheral ma
Rcturni11,!! to the faith. hou•et\·er. ts somt goes beyond men· nf means to become ro • a rain in the t•er_) pou being. Jesus expre"td the t1i11e: .'~ou are the'
~rants ocean Bill of Rights evolted by the
f harp seals. the ion of whales. and >lar bears have a
tizenry can ~trike a t the brutality and
by wnting their in Congress.
v vote for the f Righ l"' for Ocean
·cd by Sen. I red B. and Rep. DaHd
c bill would ·1mmal offen\t' for , kill sealo;;, polar lions, walruses. or
ammal.
rlronize us
· ~ crisis of budgetary 1rjmum economy is c campus "frills" to
IL strong support to ne possible area of my IS the SO·Called
htultural Programs. nrniz ing a few fancy I >e of social events,
?aars each year, for I upose of initialing •• i;1t to the local social tJenefit nobody else. the majority of the ;.m campus, being at ~, are mature enougl1
11 to their new social 1 without the fans of the Center, ults in accentuating ng different and on he fence. abl<rhosp1tality and
I local families, who the foreign student
>!'tis arriva I, is a far m than any amount
tvn by the Center for 2 Programs . The
United States of all products from ocean mammals. thus removing the economic incentive for their slaughter,
Phase out the seal kill on our Pribilof Islands without abrogating the curren t treaty with Japan and Canada The United States now agrees to kill seals on land for those two countries in e\.changc for which they prohibit their nationals from kdhng seals in the open waters. The treaty. which e\.pires m 1976. gives Japan and Canada the option of accepting their shares in the annual kill in dollars as they have done in past years: or, 1f they in,.ist upon the :,kin'i. the Aleuts \1.ill kdl 18.000 seals for them each vear unHI 1976.
Direct th.e United States State Department to initiate a truly international treaty in which all
UNION
countries agree to stop killing ocean mammals. both on land and at sea.
The governments of the United States and Canada must be told by their employers - the public - the barbarity which stuns the minds and sickem the hearts of au decent people mu"t be outlawed.
Right now is the time to push for pa'isag:e of the Harris·Pryor Bill -which bans slaughtering the 4 2.000 seals usuaUy clubbed for the pu rportcd benefit of the U.S. Treasury before the nc:\t Pribilof kdl begms the end of June. A copy of the Harns·Pryor Bill may be obtained by \Hlting I ricnds of Animals. 11 West 60th Street. New York. N.Y. 10023.
Alice llcrrmglon. Pres. l·nend" of Animals
cw York
What if Chicago were My Lai? To the editors,
Mr. Ruben Schmidt got off the point, forgot about Calley's trial, and started talking about how Americans are engaged in a great crusade to save the world from Communism.
I observed the reactions of many such Ruben Schmidts when the My
Good luck KGLT To the editors,
As a KGLT listener, I appreciated the well·wlitten article on the sta tion's tentative plans to attempt to broadcast during the summer and to affiliate with the Pacifica network. I am aware of the excellent programming offered by Pacifica, at a price competitive with AEB, and I wish KGLT success rn their endeavors.
Patsy Lee Culver Bozeman resident
coordination of this work could be con tinued by being handled by one secretary in the administrative staff.
Rajbir Kang Grad., Math .
Lai massacre was let known to the public by LIFE magazine and also when Calley's sentence was announced. Then all these Ruben Schmidts were indifferent - after all those hundred and odd people who were murdered were Vietnamese. so it was no big deal. Now. here is a man facing imprisonment for life for what he did but he is an American, so it is a big deal and concern for all these people. I ask all these people to imagine how they would feel if those hundred and odd men, women, and children who got butchered were Americans.
But how can they imagine such a thing? They did not have to fight an enemy in their own land. They have the mightiest military in the world. Their people are safe. They say they go to another country to help those people and fight their enemy. But they butcher the very same people whom they say they want to save and claim they do the right thing. Well, they are the citizens of a great nation, they cannot be wrong. Or, can they?
V. Lakshminarayanan Grld. Student, Civi l Eng.
. ~ OPPORTUNITIES IN NEVADA
,ng for your supper' cc particularly this
of college students l g for jobs. not only
1 11er but also against c skilled engineers,
tL'11ployed e\.ecutives, ans. and other
J ut-of-work, family
:>loyer's market, the 11 be much more 1ey have been in a
t·ations will be most •l what can you do to
·rces of getting a job?
Here are a few of the answers: You, the applicant for a job at a summer resort or camp, will be favored if ycu can dance, sing or play a musical instrument, if you are experienced in working with handicapped children, in water safe ty, operating small boats, office work , or if you know something about ecology.
You, the applicant, will be favored if you can speak at least one foreign language. You, the 3pplicant. will be favored if you can operate machinery, or deal with the public. You, the applicant, will be favored if
you are an outdoors person or are int crested in the environmental sciences, or if you, the applicant, enjoy working \\ ith animals, helping with chores and/or harvesting.
Nevada and the surrounding sta tes provide many opportunit ies fo r permanent and/or summer time employment If you are interested in getting more information, a good place to start is to write a postcard to Darrell! D. Hunt , Vocational Counselor, P. 0. Box 116, Ely, Nevada 8930 1, immediately.
Darrell D. Hunt Eastern Satellite Office State of Nevada
••••••••••••••••••••• •• DR. JERROLD E. SANDEEN ••
and Movie Students' International Meditation Society
ro .o .. .:SJ l'l'lllSln U'l'°" St.1!1Ll ".utll"Cl'O.. ... IM
THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday , May 4 , 1971 - S
Up - - - - up - - - - up - - - - and over. Rah , rah , ree - Kick 'm in th e knee! other knee!
Soccer tallies sc POLE VAULT RECORD FALLS
Bobcats slip by Weber Th e MS U soccer team,
loosely organized by a group of interested st udents last fall, played this Sunday against Carroll College_
The match began in Bozeman at 1 pm on Lewis and Clark Field. The Bobca ts won 1-0.
the Center for programs, and the Club, which pr< for uniforms, balls,
About half th players are foreign
Co-coaches of Rudy Sinaga, a !
Indonesia, and Rev of the Campus Ministry _
Possibly the final track meet ever held on Gatton Field was a successful one fo r the Bobcats as they edged Weber State. The stadium area is sched uled to be
...... removed this summer to make room for new construction.
The mile relay proved the winning factor Saturday as Montana State edged Weber State 72-69. Going into the final event the Wildcats led by a 69-67 margin. A combined effort from Jim Kiely , Dick Schroeder,
S a ndy Brown, and Jim Gunlikson aced out Weber's mile relay team by a yard to give the Bobcat's the victory.
The pole vault record set in 1969 by Nyles Humph rey, MSU track coach, was surpassed by Howard Gardner and Dick Prugh on their way to a one-two finish for the Cats.
The old record of 14 feet was bettered to the tune of 14 feet 8Y. inches. Both Gardner and Prugh cleared the record-setting
Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today!
Don't store any defective ski equipment - let the
llrqr e;pnrl Q!:qalrt 202 SOUTH WILLSON
put them in top shape for the winter to come
Hiking and Climbing
BOOTS Raichle, Switzerland
Lowa, Germany
laDolomite, Italy
NOW IN
1700 West Main
height, but Ga rdner was declared the winner because of fewer misses.
Rich Charlson was the only double winner for MSU. A leap of 45-S Y, in the triple jump and a long jump of 22-8'/i proved victorious. Gunlikson was the high point winner during the meet as he won the 100 yard dash , took seco nd to Charlson in both jumping events, and was a member on both the second place 440-yard relay team and the winning mile relay unit.
The tea m has one at her firm inter-school game scheduled th.is spring, May 22, against the University of Montana . More games are hoped for.
The soccer enthusiasts are sponsored by the student body,
OLD TIM MOVIES
Tonight d W d 8·00 an e • p . m
little John's
CLASS IF PERSO AL Note : To the person
the glasses at the L Look closely! Wilt 6·5275
FOR SALE 1968 Flrebird Vederc
$1400, 36,000 ml. F s.
Chopper Harley 74, ? springer fork leanbl J not a rice burner chopper, $1200, Gal
LOST Small brown purse
Colter or Gai n Identification and c Juanita Bean at 7-86
Notice to all Men Residents in Applications are now being accepted for the following positions :
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
1. Submit petition to M RA Secretary or Vice-President by May 13, 1 Petition must contain 20 signatures.*
2. To be President or Vice-President, an applicant must have a 2.00 and have completed no less than 30 credits.
3. To be Secretary or Treasurer, an applicant must have completed n than 15 credits and have a 2.00 GPA.
4. The officers must live in the dorms during the period of office. Petitions may be picked up at the desk of each men's dorm.
* Zales Ecton, 328 Hedges South San Scott, 108 Culbertson
----GRADUATING -SENIORS Caps and Gowns are now available at your
MSU BOOKSTORE, INC. o THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday , May 4, 1971
UESDA Y. MAY 4
1 l REEKS: Throwback to an ancient 'l 1is the week for Greeks. Pericles,
and Socrates have been invited ~xpected to decline. The only firm lOn we have is on the Greek Week t for Saturday nighL Whatever they duled, let's hope it doesn't snow harades. EGA: 12 pm, SUB 303.
"rus:ide for Christ, 3 pm, SUB 305. A revived body, resurrected to
communication. Students, foculty, nistrators meeting together in what d as a regular affair. 4 pm, SUB
- Yellowstone Rm.
ER: Dr. Susumu Ohno of the nlal pathofogy department of the ope Medical CPnter will talk about
tecular Biology and Se~
ination." A must for those ned on sex. 4 pm, 113 Linfield Hall.
,, purs & Fangs & I nterfraternity • .& Panhellenic Council, all meetings
in the SUB. Surprised? Check the ( for locations. \NCE· The MSU Modern Dance y, limbering up at 6 pm, Lower
!St. ewcomers welcome. _ 1cientific honorary, 6:30 pm, SUB
- Jefferson Rm. ent Students Association, 7:30 pm, latin Rm. ~OUNTAINS GROTTO: Anyone
by cave exploration is invited to group. meeting at 7:30 pm in Room zeman Junior High School. Featured ion: "The Caves of Pierre rtin," a film on the deepest cave in d. (It's about this hole .... ) I 1G: Bozeman International Folk
;, teaching a new step or two to who wants to learn and have a good
•pm, Museum of the Rockies Loft I SHAPE: West coast sculptor and t James Melchert will give a public As to the topic, attend and find out. ed by the School of Art and the a Arts Council. 8 pm, IOI Gaines elchert will also be around Herrick ednesday, talking to students and else interested.
INARS: With freewheeling political . t William Appleman Williams, author he Tragedy of American Foreign "At 10 am and 4 pm in the SUB Big
1 Yellowstone Room_ Public welcome.
NED ESDA Y, MAY 5
! MSU meets Rocky Mountain College &he Field. A doubleheader, begmrung,
· 1~;t~h~~-those initials stand for.
I IB 306. MSU's fencing team will practice, 5
wer Gym West, for the tournament d up this weekend at the College of ··aus. ,:30 pm, SUB 317.
>. E CLUB: 6:30 pm, Lower Gym. PUBLICANS: orninations for the
j hapter presidency are at stake, so i1I strange, Democratic. looking faces. In, SUB 310. ,B!!CATS: 7 pm, SUB 138. , CLUB: 7 pm, SUB 302.
I United ations, 7 pm, SUB I ;on Rm. I Y 4-H: 7 pm, SUB 304.
BUSINESS: Annual meeting of ers of the MSU Bookstore, lnc. , includes all students and faculty , in
ou're intersted. The corporation will J uce new directors and report on its
ies for the curren t year. 7:30 pm, allroom.
• OEDOWNERS: They never get tired cing, 7:30 pm. \1useum of the Rockies
' EYBALL: Organizational meeting, 8 J. "UB 31 O (see announcements for
I iK. POET: W.S. Merwin. considered by 11 as one of the finest contemporary 11:·ican poets, will read from his work. smay have read him in The Ne~ Yorker, 1er's or maybe even know his several
MSU
published collections. At any rate, he's a poet whose work people who don't even like podry often appreciate. ice of the
English, speech and theatre de~artn~ent and the cultural affairs board to bnng him here. 8 pm, Linfield Hall auditorium. BOWLING CLUB: 8 pm, SUB Big Horn -Yellowslonc Rm .. with gameroom act ion before and 3fter.
SIMS: Students International Meditation S~c1t:lY: thinking things over at 8 pm, SUB M1ssoun
ZPG: ~~· Gallatin chapter of Zero Population Growth, dedicated to keeping at least as many square feet per person as we ha~e now. will meet at 8 pm in the SUB Gallatm Room.
THURSDAY, MAY 6
MUSIC IN THE AIR: Beginning of a three-day stand for the All-State Band, Chorus, and Orchestra Festival. Check Friday and Saturday for public concerts.
CCC· Oh are are they meeting today. 12 pm (SUB . JO:i). 4 pm (SUB 303), 7 pm (SUB 303).
and 8:30 pm (SUB 306). PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM : The interdisciplinary
talks continue, with Dr. James Pickett of the botany and microbiology department .on "'Photosynthetic Enhancement at High Light Intensities." 4:10 pm, 121 Math-Physics Bldg. Bring sunglasses.
STUDENT SENATE: What can we say? 6 pm, SUB Madison Rm.
ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: 6:30 pm, SUB Big Hom· Yellowstone Rm.
A TTENTlON SENIORS: Class meeting, 7 pm, SUB Missouri Rm. They must not he anticipating a large crowd_
.SPORTS FOR WOMEN: Women's archery and badminton intramural tournaments start up in the Lower Gym at 7 pm. You can sign up at that time.
BIG SKY BUSINESS: Report to the public by tl1e principal investigators of MSU's multi-ilisciplinary study of the Gallatin
Canyon and the Big Sky resort . 7:30 pm, Ophir School, some distance to t.ravel, but worth it if you're interested.
EAT YOUR SPINACH: "Mealtime Happiness," an illustrated talk on how to make eating more pleasant for young children (as well as for those who have to eat with th em). Home Ee majo~s will be in charge. 7:30 pm, Child Development Center, orth Barracks .
THEATRE: The Theatre Arts people have chosen pure farce for their last major production of the school year. It's George Feydeau's '"A Flea in Her Ear,'' a classic from the old master of French bedroom comedy. There'll be sex all over the stage, but don't take it seriously, and for the sake of the cast, we hope they don't either. Directed by Bruce Jacobsen. Nightly through Saturday (and next week too) at 8 pm. You can reserve a seat by checking with the theatre box office, telephone ext. 224. It's being performed in the SUB Theatre.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Girls Unite!
There'll be an organizational meeting for lhe
2nd Annual Men's Co-op Invitational Volleyball
Tournament Wednesday at 8 pm in SUB 310. All
team leaders should a ttend and bring with them a
team roster (iucluding a queen candidate) and an
entry fee of 50 cents per member for an
eight·member team. You can enter teams by telephoning 586-6786. Entries close Saturday at 5 pm, so get on the ball, girls.
Feeling a Draft?
If the selective service system has your
number and you're rossing at night with questions, at least find out where you stand. Telephone
5 87-4280 for referral to a draft counselor or for more information.
•P0n the Hill" is at your service. Anything
you want printed in this once-a-week sch~ule
should be turned in to the Office of
Information, 121 Montana Hall Annex,
telephone MSU ext. 471, or to the Exponent, MSU ext. 333. Deadline is 5 pm, Friday, for Tuesday's pubHcation.
FRIDAY, MAY 7
"LITTLE I": First night of MSU's annual Little
International Livestock and Science Show.
Registration is at 5 pm for judging evetns, with judging following. Great if you like animals and if you don't we'll report you to
the SPCA. All sessions in the Livestock Pavillion.
FESTIVAL CONCERT: Host night concert for the state music festival, which presumably
means we'll hear from some MSU groups. 8 pm, SUB Ballroom.
THEATRE: "A Flea in Her Ear," 8 pm, SUB Theatre.
SATURDAY, MAY 8
STUDENTS IN EARNEST: The annual student
senate workshop, being held Saturday and Sunday at the Stagecoach Inn in West Yellowstone. As usual, the group will
doubtless return with an armful of
resolutions. We've wondered - does ASMSU
really hold stock in Xerox Corporation?
Anyone can attend - if you can get there -that is. Check in at the student senate office for fu·u detajls on the program.
MSU KARATE CLUB: 9:30 am, Lower Gym.
BASEBALL: Baseball fans, MSU takes on Idaho in
another doubleheader. I pm, Dyche Field. If the weather is good, why not take it in?
This may be one of the last MSU baseball teams you'll get a chance to see.
"LITTLE I'': Horse performance classes for the Little International begin at I pm. At 7 pm there'll be livestock competition, announcement of results and coronation of
the .. Little I" queen. A dance, sponsored by
the Agriculture Oub, will close down the day's events in the Beef Barn.
CONCERT TIME: Oirnax of the state music
festival, with band, choral and orchestraJ participants. Starts in the Fieldhouse al 8 pm and chances are it could go on all night.
THEATRE: "A Flea in Her Ear," 8 pm, SUB Theatre.
GREEK WEEK MIXER: With what music we
don't know, but since it's a dance there is bound to be some. 9 pm, SUB Ballroom.
SUNDAY, MAY 9
BASEBALL: Last g;ime of the season, perhaps the
last ever, for Bobcat baseballers. Agajnst
Gonzag;i, I pm, Dyche Field, and it should be another doubleheader.
MOYIE: "Woman in the Dunes," a striking
Japanese film that you have to see to
believe. English subtitles. 7:30 pm, SUB Theatre.
MONDAY, MAY IO
AlJfUMN QUARTER: Good Lord, spring has
hardly arrived and already prescheduling for autumn quarter is beginning. U will continue from this day through May 28. See
your advisor. Don't be distressed. Remember, there's always summer.
EDSA AT LUNCH: Educational Doctoral
Students Association, eating and meeting, at the same place, SUB 317, and the same time, 12 pm, but on a different day.
VARSITY GOLF: Should you want 10 be in the
gallery, MSU will lee off against Eastern Montana at I pm, Valley View Country Club.
CCC: 4 pm (SUB 304) and the mob session at 7
pm in the SUB Big Horn - YeUowstone Room, with sOngs and all
MRA: Mens Residence Association, 6 pm, SUB Missouri Rm.
STUDENT SENATE: Well, if we can'! say
anything, at least they can. Corne hear them. 6 pm, SUB Madison Rm.
at the education of the Montana public on the financial needs at MS U was put into effect by stud ent senate last night. Also a resolution was passed calling for a test ca e to determine whether or not student activity fees are state or student money.
A random sample poll was taken by the senate priorities committee with academicrelated activities first and radio station last. Mike Yeager was elected the new president pro tern of the student senate repla cing Bob Jovick.
ASM SU President Frank Dudas, who submitted the bill to maintain the quality of our education, felt the committee can help stop the cut in funds if they inform the people of Montana.
Dudas felt the need was so great to get the information out to the state about MSU's finan cial needs that he has appointed Len McComb, Dave Lankutis, Geoff Gibbs, Mike Lawlor, Jo Ann Zeitner, Dr. Lawrence Pettit, Dr. Richard McConnen, Dr. A. H. Ferguson to the committee.
Senator Linda Whitt, author of the resolution calling for a test case on student activity fees, wanted to find out who really controlled the students' funds. Senator Dennis Daley said that senate might lose the control of the student funds that it has now. However. the senators felt
they had to know if they are using the funds legally or not.
A random sample poll was taken by . the senate priorities committee and Dr. Paul Willis reported academic-related activities were top student priorities, followed by cultural affairs in a strong second position. Athletics was just ahead of competitive teams, showing people felt both were important in the school.
Big name entertainment, dramalics, intramurals , and radio station had very little support or interest by the people in the random poll.
The board and committee appointments are now open for appLications. There were 204 appointments but some boards and committees were dropped or combined leaving 89 a pp ointments. All interested students are urged to apply at the student senate office.
Senate workshop is this weekend and all groups are urged to send a person to help in the policy discussion for the co rning year.
KARL MARX is now Open
Revolutionize your Pizza habits
Citywide Delivery, Free to the Campus
Phone 587-5544"
In Westgate, Across from Langford
Sudden Service
Valley Interstate Texaco
Local
and
One
Way
Rentals
1420 North 7th
NATIONAL CAR RENTAL
~ THE EXPONENT * * Tuesday , May 4, 197 I
Across
from
Holiday
Inn
Academic excellence
Willie Week s
Willie Weeks of MSU has received honorable mention on the Academic All-America Basketball team which was released this week.
The Academic All-America learn, consisting of players who excel both on the playing floor and in the classroom, was selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America (COSIDA).
Week . a sophomore from Wolf Point, has maintained a B+ average in history since enrolling al MSU in 1969. On the court he averaged 19.9 points a game and was the only sophomore to be named among the top I 0 players in the Big Sky Conference.
