SF Mime Troupe to invade Bozeman The Los Angeles Times

recently commented that, " If the theater. - left or right, is ever going to change anyone's politics, it will first have to be good theater - _ the San Francisco Mime Troupe's is."

The Troupe will be in Bozeman for a performance at 9 : 15 on Friday, April 5. They will be shaking the SUB Ballroom with " San Fran Scandals," an original vaudeville expose '. This tap-dancing comedy examines who is in control of the arts in America today. This play deals specifically with the urban renewal farce which includes a $100 million culture complex 1n San Francisco, but parallels many s11uat1ons around the

country . Following the performance, there will be an open discussion led by members of the Troupe and some MSU faculty about art and politics . The people leading the discussion will give about a five minute statement about such questions as, 'What role do the arts play in contemporary American society and who controls them?" and 'Who determines what is art?"

The group started out in 1959 doing silent mime in a style based on Charlie Chaplin . They initially chose mime because 11 demands that there be life in the performance. There 1s no scenery and no dialogue, so the actors ' skill and energy must

Tremendous Opportunities

For 1974 Summer Work & Study Tours Abroad

Europe, USSR, Japan Center for lntercu/tural Programs

Hamilton Hall 300

keep the audience interested. They now do original plays and circus acts. but mime is still the basis of their style, because they believe that the meaning and humor should be clear without words.

For the first few years, they played strictly indoors but found that they were performing for only a few enthusiastic theater goers. So, in 1962 they took their shows outside - into the public parks. during lunch hours or on weekends . They soon

discovered, however. that to hold an audience which 1s not captive, they had to be not only excellent artists but also speak to the issues which are important to people .

Since 1962 they have been doing just that. finding that audiences are far from outraged by their radical political analysis . The Mime Troupe creates and performs comic plays about serious issues: not whether God 1s dead or life is meaningless. but about racism, the Vietnam war, ecology, women ' s

liberation, heroin, unemploy-• ment and corporate corruption . They chose comedy because they want people to enjoy their plays . The Mime Troupe believes that all art is political.

The program is being sponsored by the Exponent and the Borrowed Times Media Action Group with the aid of grants from the Montana Com­mittee for the Humanities and the Montana Arts Council. Admission is 75 cents at the door.

Mimist here this Friday The Theatre Arts Dept will

present a concert of mime and pantomime on Friday, April 5th , in the SUB Theatre, featuring a new artist of the discipline, Robert C. Mclaughlin

Mclaughlin has studied mime for the past five years in New York, Maryland and Montana . He was a student of Tony Montanaro in Woodstock , New York, and has presented his

studies of NYM, his universal character in Baltimore and the Washington , D_c _ area In the past. Mclaughlin has acted with such groups as the Virginia City Players, The Loft Theatre and the University Theatre here 1n Bozeman, and the Montana Repertory Theatre of Missoula .

The program will feature style mimes. which are simple

ATTENTION at the Bozeman Senior High ALL WOMEN STUDENTS School from 4:00 to 6:00 pm.

Spring is here I It's time to start Any women students with thinking, "It's fun to run ." If you questions should contact Cherry are interested in putting in a Spurlock, 301 Romney Gym, hard day, and have the guts to phone 994-4001 or 587-0538 . push yourself for sheer self The Womens Intercollegiate satisfaction, then Track is the Team will have their first meet place for you . on April 6th when MSU hosts a

Workouts started Monday, joint co-ed meet with the men in ~l+. and will be held daily the MSU Open Invitational.

Train for the Navy's sky now.

If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you' re still in college and be assured of the program you want.

Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the avy sky for an exciting, challenging career.

Be someone special. Fly Navy. Ask for details at the

Navy Table in the Union 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Jan. 28-Feb.

axpress1ons of form . Mimes of style are the purest form of the a rt , req u 1 ring exactness of movement and prov1d1ng illusions of reality. Included in the program will be pantomimes

Robert Mclaughl in

which are vigne11es of life as seen through the eyes of a character who is whimsical, tragic. joyful, and innocent .

This exciting evening of mime will begin at 7 :30 pm . Tickets. which will go on sale at the door. are Adults - $2.00, Children (under 12) - $1.00, and MSU students free with ID 's. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

FREE YOGA CLASSES

Free on-campus classes will cover yoga postures, meditation, and philosophy_ Open registra­tion. Classes beg in April 4th, so call now to reserve a space for your mind and body. Ananda Marga Yoga Society, 587-7673 . Change yourself and your world I

WILDLIFE FORUM MEETING

The Effects of Stream Channelization and Alteration on Trout Populations in Montana will be discussed by Mr. Norman Peterson, Montana Fish and Game Biologist. on Wednesday , April 3rd, at the Wildlife Forum meeting. The meeting will be held in room 408, Lewis Hall at 7 ·20 pm. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. All interested persons are cordially invited.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The Free Quarter staff 1s organizing for the forthcoming year. Needed are editors for graphics, poetry, short stones, advertisement, and layout. The first meeting will be April 5 at 4 pm in the Free Quarter office next to the radio station in the SUB. Please come.

Back to our discussion of flour Today, milling machines have been

developed which maintain high output without having to extract the germ

from the flour They spread the germ evenly throughout the flour so that

rancrd1ty, which so many people use as an argument against whole flours,

1s no problem. The flour must simply be packaged tightly and stored in a

cool, dry area Ne1therw1ll your bread mold quickly, and 1f you wish to keep it

for long periods of time, simply stick that extra loaf or two in the refrigerator.

After you have made your own bread I assure you, you will never be tempted

to gum up your intestines wnh nutritionless store bread again. The best

thing that can be said forth is puffed·up non-food 1s that there is so much air

in 1t that at least you aren·t eatmg as much of II as you appear to be. Bread can be made with a wide variety of combinations of flours,

grains, seeds, etc . so that each different baking is an entirely different

del1c1ous expenence. but certain basics must be observed. The lightness is

dependent not only on the leaven mg , but on the level of gluten or wheat

protein m your flour. When you knead or stir dough this gluten causes the

flour to stick together in thin elastic sheets and catch the gas from the yeast.

so that the bread rises. Wheat flour has much gluten, rye flour some, but

other flours lack It and' tend to neutralize the rising effect. Plain wheat germ

contains no gluten , either. Therefore, you should add the nonwheat flours

and chaffs last. after the yeast has had a chance to work with the gluten. In making you r own recipes, it's best to make a sponge first. This means

dissoving the yeast in lukewarm water or juice, adding all the liquids (except

oil*) called for, the sweetner, and 2 or 3 cups of the gluten flour . It should be

about as thick as waffle batter, mixed well , and set in a warm place covered

with a damp cloth to rise an hour Then add the remaining ingredients,

knead, and allow to rise until double. You can add powdered milk for extra protein. And as long as you are

making the effort to produce a nutritious food for yourself, don't spoil it with

sugar. (Any kind of sugar produced in this country is totally refined. Brown

sugar has simply had some of the gunk from the bottom of the vat where it is bleached through carred beef bones thrown back in afterwards.) Use

molasses or honey, and reduce the amount by at least a third.

When making quick breads, remember that baking soda destroys the B

vitamins in whole flours . Use a brand of baking powder which does not

contain aluminum, or use baker's yeast and let the batter sit in a warm place

for 30 to 45 minutes before baking. Stiffly beaten egg whites folded in just

before baking will also add lightness. Don't be discou raged by thinking kneading is difficult. Work on a

floured surface, with flou red hands, and keep spri nkl ing flou r on any sticky

spots of your dough. Fold dough toward you like an omelet, then push down

and away with the heels of your palms. Turn 900 and repeat. Continue until

the dough becomes smooth and elastic, then place it in an oiled bowl, turn

over once, cover and let rise till double. Then punch it down and knead

again. I find this works best if I take a piece of dough as big as I want to use

for a loaf and stretch it out as long as I can wi thou t breaking the elastic "bands" of the dough. Then I roll it up tightly and shape it to fit the loaf pan.

This gives the-dough a bit of added "spring" and also keeps it from forming

big air bubbles under the crust Be sure that the dough, as you are putting it

into your well -g reased pan. is tightly together. If there are any loose folds,

cnmp them with your fingers . Also, the' bread should be touching the sides

of the pan all around, to support 1t as II rises. When your dough has risen in the pan, bake it, until golden brown. Well

done bread sounds hollow when you rap it with your knuckles. Take the

pans out and tip them on their sides for a few minutes. then remove the

bread and cool if on a wire rack 1f you have one. It gets damp when left in the

pans. THE TASSAJ ARA BR EAD BOO K contains many fine bread. quick

bread, cake. and cookie recipes, and also gives "'ery detailed directions. complete with line drawings of how to make bread I heartily recommend 1t

for anybody, beginner or oldt1me breadmaker The following 1s the basic

Tassa1ara recipe for two loaves. Dissolve 1 Tbsp . yeast in 3 cups warm(85-105)water, with 1A-Y2 cupof

honey or molasses Add 1 cup dry milk 1f you wi sh. Stir tn 3 to 4 Y2 cups

whole wheat flour. Beat well to incorporate air into baner, say 100 strokes

Cover and let rise in warm place one hour Fold in 1 Tbsp salt and 1A cup oil

or butter Fold m add111onal flour, 3-4 cups, till dough comes away from

sides of bowl . Knead on floured board, with 1-1 Yi cups more flour, till dough

ts smooth and elastic. Let rise 50 minutes. Punch down Let rise 40

minutes Shape into loaves . Let nse 20 minutes or more. Bake at 350 about

an hour. Remove from pans and eat This rec1pe also makes fine rolls .

For variations on this fantastic bread, try replacing part of the water

with eggs, sour cream, buttermilk, juice, mashed banana. Or. for the second

half of the recipe, after the sponge has risen, try substituting one or two of

the following for the additional flour : rye flour, rolled oats. corn meal. millet

or mtllet rneal , wheat bran, wheat germ, rice flour, barley flour, soy flour.

{More than two and the bread will lose the distinctness of its taste.) Also, try

adding raisins or other drted fruits . nuts, chopped sunflower seeds, etc.

If you have any problems with your bread, please call. Always happy to

help a beginning breadmaker 1n a quandry But really. it 's pretty simple, and

very en1oyable, to make (and eat I) your own bread. So try it . You'll really llke

It For help, or to order locally grown organic whole wheat flour. call 587-

7673

" Up With People," a group of wholesome young people, w ill be performing at the Willson Auditorium Friday night at 8 pm . Sponsored by General Electric, they are on their way to Expo '74 in Spokane. Their t wo -hou r show consists of rock, jazz. count ry folk music. They have appeared at t he White House at t he invitation of President N ixon . Admission is free.

WAKTED

ONE OF MONTANA'S FASTEST GROWING FINANCIAL PLANNING ORGANIZATIONS IS LOOKING FOR COLLEGE INTERNS FOR THE LAST

QUARTER AND SUMMER EMPLOYMENT

One of our unit directors is p ictured below and may be reached at our agency office. Phone 586-5458 for an appointment.

lNML1 - .:::J

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 2, 1974 - 3

The greening of the MSU students are ecologically and

evironmentally concerned persons. At least we can assume that the majority are. Perhaps it is time that we shift our attentions from the North Slope of Alaska and the oil slicked beaches of California and focus our collective conscience upon our own back yard.

MSU students have inherited a 58 year-old ecological eyesore. It is ugly, unnatural, and totally out of harmony with the spirit of this generation. This crime against nature is the big 'M' that shamefully soils the grandeur of the west slope of the Bridger Range .

A September 30, 1948 issue of the Exponent reveals that:

"The 'M' itself is the largest single block letter of its kind in the world being 240 feet in height, 100 feet wide and covers 16,500 square feet. The letter is laid out in such a position on the hill so that it can be seen for many miles . It was built in 1916 by the class of '18 as a lasting monument to the spirit and industry of their class and also as a mark of their devotion to MSC."

If we were to attempt a like project today, we would no doubt be required to file a proper Environmental Impact Statement with the U.S. Forest Service. Approval would be out of the question atth is point in time. No EIS reviewer with all his senses could allow such a gross blight to scar the Earth . So why let it remain?

Every freshman class entering MSU is duped into perpetuating the dubious tradition of "white­washing" this huge monogram. There are so many trivial idiotic traditions that have long ago been discarded while this grievous vandalism continues.

It was students who erected this rockpile, and students should dismantle it. A few sticks of dynamite would serve to erase it quickly. But a better way would be rolling the rocks off the mountain by hand. Hundreds of aware students could demonstrate "the spirit and industry of their class" by removing this hideous reminder of an ignorant industrial oriented era when youth knew no better. In a year or two, the land would be reclaimed by nature and green would flourish there .

Get on your student government. Make em buy a few kegs, agree to furnish transportation and set a date . Let's have a "Tear Down the 'M'

, I

Student gets to see the President (Editor's Note: Kit Antonsen, of MSU radio station KGLT. was in Houston on March 19 for the National Association of Broad­casters Convention. The body was addressed by the President of the United States. His observations follow.)

IMPRESSIONS OF THE DICK or

In the Presence of the Presidential Plaster Casters Two hours before the

appearance, it's hot and humid, the sun is out, and we are standing irr line. We are in the midst of a crowd of people who want to see Nixon and let him know someone still supports him, an old man behind me comments on the demonstrators across the street who want to let the 'traitors' come back from Canada (no doubt these demonstrators are criminals also). Funny, the police dogs (which are not imitation mean) bark and growl only at the

demonstrators. There are men obviously with what appears to be highpowered rifles . Hope they don't sh.oot at someone near me, hell , hope they don 't shoot at me.

Finally, the doors open. and eveyrone squirts in through them. We get looked at, and they look in our official NAB bags. Sitting in our very comfortable chairs waiting for the evenings entertainment, I fall asleep. Great, until feedback from the P.A . wakes me up. I get into a discussion with the man bestde me, who still believes that Nixon not only is telling the truth, but that, given this . Nixon is competent. I think of the graffiti in the Hauf, where someone write "what is the sound of one's clap dripping?" and two months later someone replied "someone still cheeri ng for Nixon," but my better judgment keeps my mouth shut. I suspect that i t was planned that way to keep the audience entertained while they

waited, but just before 7 o'clock all the audio and camera problems get miracuously resolved , and 'Rat' Ziegler dis­appears.

After a brief pep talk by the NAB president, The Dick appears, and 2/ 3 of the crowd goes wild, they just love him . We're the only people with beards and without suits, and I wonder if we're safe. About a third of us applaud and cheer at the wrong times (for the questions, Dan Rather. and such) and I feel better. Nixon replies to Buckley 's call for his resignation and I suddenly have an image of Nero fiddling wh lie Rome burns.

It's over. and I can personally say he's just as. much of a bummer in person as on tele ­vision . Having started the evening off pretty obscenely , we pay 55 per person and go to the porno flicks .

Kit Antonsen KGLT

Free school proposed by Hewes To the Editor;

Thinking of free schools. Thinking why do I really need credit Maybe I need something different No credit no grades. The only thing tte1ng it to· gether would be the title of the course. Have a one shot organiza· t1on time when we could get

side, how many students could you dig on getting drunk with

Day!" ,_ ____________ together to work out the most

m the toilets? How about a cowboys and h1pp1es graffiti class? With cowboys and hippies the only thing m mind. A lot of cowboys might get together for their image . A lot of freaks might get together for their image. Then the whole lot might get together for the ultimate ma graffiti seminar. Do a whole house, photo­graph it. and call u art A bring your own beer and food ritual. A class 1n the art of nonviolent conflicts

We've got to start getting to­gether We've got to start d1ggin ' what we"re doing' We don 't have this many people with nothing els~ but learning time to spend m or. place at one time forever. You can htt bars for the rest of your life. and probably afford them better later Why not make up some tnles for some bull sessions that the class schedule might never offer? Maybe one on " the proper way to eat banana cream pie." (You mtg ht even get a discount on pies for the most eaten m Bozeman at one 11me, m one spot)

letters to the Editor Policy

The Exponent welcomes and encourages letters. We don 't know if you're out there if you don 't make yourself known. Letters should be typed, double­spaced. sig~ed with student's name, major and year in school. Non-students should sign name and address. letters will be published anonymously if re­quested. See the editor first.

The Exponent rs an independent.. studen1 -wr1tten and Student-managed newspaP9f at Montana Stat9 Un~ty. Bozeman. Th• opintOnS •xprHHd Mre1n ar• not n«ffS.arlty those of thti umversuy or the s1udent body Published tw.c. weekly axe.pt hohdays and t1oal....itdunngtM isd'ioof year by the Associated StucMnts of !Montan. State Un1vers1ty_ Known office of tpubheat!On, th9 ExpoMnl Student Union Building, Montana State University, Bozeman. Montana 59715. Edrtor1al. business phone 994-2611

Printed by COLOR WOF\LD Of MONTANA. INC

~· 80ZfMAN, MONTANA

convenient time for everyone interested. Small groups are easiest. Thinking of titles ... How about "Do you dig your professor or How to help your teacher change h 1s habits. " (That might even interest a few of the faculty .I Call 1t a free school in the art of prolonged and detailed discussion with only a thought 1n mind (And maintain 11 as long as the beer lasts.) I mean shit man. cowboys are good and queers are good and lesbians are good and hippies are good. What "s wuh all this ____________ .,. childish bullshit written on the walls

4 - THE EXPONENT - Tund•v. April 2, 1974

How about a hippie class about the art of smoking grass? Though it 1s still Illegal and this one might draw a couple of the local narcs with it. It

might also bring up other ideas Like how we might speed up the mevttable changes necessary to adjust this underground self-consc1o us alienation pseudo generation gap. I mean how many grofessors could you dig on getting stoned with. Or from the professors

Anyone interested, meet 1n Missouri Room, 7 .9 Thursday, .i\pnl 4 , for one shot d1sorgan1zat1onal meeting

J _ Hewes

... Getting credit By Betty Wing

The School Board election for District 7 is Saturday. April 6. The Gallatin County chapter of the National Women 's Political Caucus has endorsed two candidates which they believe best represent their views. Shirley Beck and Joyce Greenough. These two women have been active in school matters, are interested in the students and the quality of their education, and are highly deserving of your vote. The polls are open Saturday at the Willson School from 12 noon to 8 00 pm

The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has issued a pol icy statement making public its pos1t1on that women may not be discriminated against in mongage transactions with federally regulated savings and loan assoc1at1ons. The policy outlaws any difference in computing the income and credit worthiness of working women as compared to men

or among single, married, divorced, or widowed individuals by the institutions in making mortgage loans

The issue of credit has been a very important one with women. It has been difficult for women to get credit since it 1s supported by soc iety that every woman 1s somehow financially dependent upon a man. It

Speaking out "This is the time that tries

men 's souls." This statement seems rather relevent to today's situation yet it was said by Thomas Paine almost two­hundred years ago. Paine looked around and saw a lot of things he didn't like. He didn't let his frustrations gather very long: He let others know how he felt and a lot of people agreed with him. He may not have started the American Revolution but he sure helped it along.

You may be wondering if this writer is asking for people to take part in some sort of revolution; in a sense he is, but it's the old revolution that he's concerned

is especially difficult for married women to establish their own credit rating, even when they have a high­paying professional 1ob. These are some of the problems:

Single women have more trouble obtaining credit (especially mortgage credit) than single men. Women are often held to different standards in determining credit­worthiness (e.g. salary, length of employment and residence, etc.)

Creditors generally require a woman to reapply for credit when she marries; a man does not .

Creditors are often unwilling to extend credit to a marned woman in her own right, even though her credit-worthiness 1s acceptable.

Creditors usually discount a wife's income when a couple applies for credit; or request or use rnformauon about the birth control practices of the couple in evaluating credit applications.

Creditors often refuse to extend credit to newly separated, divorced, or widowed women because of change in marital status, they often arbitrarily ref use to consider alimony and child support as a vahd source of income.

The stores 1n Bozeman ask for your husband's name, your husband's occupation, and your husband's income Your name might be included under the '"a lso authorized to use" section. but the card will come in your husband's name. The

inequity is especially pointed when the woman has a professional job and her husband is still a student.

One remedy to the situation will be the passage of the Equal Rights Amendment which will prohibit sex­discrimination in credit practices and open the Federal Courts for discrimination litigation.

Presently the Sttate court systems can be used to fight credit discrimi­nation. State legal barriers to equal access to credit for women are few and limited . The ten states that have comprehensive legislation barring sex discrimination in all forms of credit are : Alaska , Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland, Minnesota, New Mexico. New York. Washing­ton. and the District of Columbia . Twelve other states have legislation prohibiting discrimination in mortgage loans.

We can push the Small Business Administration to open up lending opportunities to qualified women in business.

Federal agencies that regulate lending institutions should be pressured to follow the lead of the FHLBB to announce and enforce policies of nondiscrimination . including the FDIC. the Comptroller of the Currency, and the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve Board. The federal agencies which have their own mortgage credit programs. such as the Veterans Administratton, the Federal HousinQ

• • • the value of opinion with . We must keep the 'spirit of 76' going . We must always be protecting and reaffirming our rights; and we do this by complaining about abuses that our political. social, and religious leaders think go unobserved. All that the silent majority ever did was to allow things to go from bad to worse.

There are several people that represent us. State and federal representatives and congress­men are our voice in govern­ment .

If they aren't doing their job. they should be told so. If they don't listen or seem to care something needs to be done.

There is an old saying that you can't fight city hall; they're wrong. You can make the front steps so dirty that those that live there may have to move. Newspapers need tho opinions of their readers so that they can gauge public attitudes; the letters section are for this purpose. There may be more people that feel the same way you do but how is anyone to know if you don't tell someone.

You've got to get involved. If you don't let your representatives know how you feel,don'tbothertovote, you can expect more of the same and have no right to complain .

- Joe Shutak

MPC handing the public a line By The Northern

Plains Resource Council

"Ask an engineer if you want to know power line physics . but ask a man who lives with a power line if you want to know how it affects him."So begins an article written by the Montana Power Co. which is being presented to landowners along

the proposed route of the Colstrip to Hot Springs I ine. Th is article contains interviews with people who live near a 500 kv Bonneville Power Administra­tion lihe in Western Montana. One landowner said that he was "amused by any suggestions that persons working near or under the line would be exposed to shocks. The article goes on to say "neither he nor other land-

owners reported any shocks while working under the line." The article further stated there was "no reluctance by I ivestock to feed or walk under the line."

These interviews are misleading to a landowner wanting to know what the effects of a 500 kv line are. It is not what MPC said that is mis­leading. but what they did not say. They did not say that higher current in the line increases the electrical charge induced in

conducting objects such as in fences. machines. and buildings near the line. Electrical current is measured in amperes. The 500 kv line mentioned in MPC's article has a maximum operational current flow of 2,000 amperes. The line has

been in service only a short time. and thus far. the maximum flow has been 560 amperes with the typical being on the order of 400 ·amperes.

Also according to the article " no significant amount of cultivated land will be taken out of production. The draft environ­mental analysis on these lines is more explicit. Cropland losses are estimated at 289.5 acres . timberland losses at 344.1 acres and potential soil erosion at 865.6 acres . Further, NPRC contends that all 15,600acres of the transmission line right-al­way would be limited to future development of the land and the presence of the line will have a profound effect on future land use planning for the area adjacent to the lines.

Administration. and the Federal National Mortgage Association, should adopt equal opportunity policies.

We can also put pressure at the local level on consumer creditors to change the way they do business. Insist on putting your name in the top line on the application form. When they send the card in your husband's name, send it back and ask for one in your own name. If you have your own income, it is not necessary for your husband to co-sign a loan any more than you have to co-sign for his loans. The ~ompanies change when they find out what their customers want. Within the last year Penneys has changed their appltcation forms so that women apply in their own names if they have an income. even adding a box to check for "Ms ...

Your money is as good as his. If the company doesn't think so. take your money elsewhere.

Did you know that in Montana there are 10,000 more women 16

years of age and over than there are men of the same ages? Why shouldn 't the Montana Legislature be at least 50% women?

I Cartoon termed 'cheap shot' I To the Editor of the Exponent:

Throughout the past year or so your paper has served to offer some interesting and thought provoking material. Some of this has been pleasing and some has been pure B.S. Yet I believe that your last edition offered the lowest. most ignorant kind of editorial dribble I have yet to encounter.

I refer to your " cartoon·· of Chet Huntley. I would be the last to enter into an argument over the positive or negative aspects of Big Sky Inc. I would however, say that as a man Chet Huntley was indeed a man who in many ways was truty a great American. His achievements were a credit to the state and also to the people of the state . I believe that a cheap shot like this when a man is gone is completely irresponsible.

Therefore I firmly believe you should evaluate your editorial practices and issue any and all apologies that are doubtlessly necessary. William E. Warden Jr.

(Editor's Note: If you will look closely at ·the cartoon of contro­versy, you will not find the name " Chet Huntley" nor a caricature of the late great newscaster. The cartoon dealt with the ceremony held recently in Snakeeyes • Nevada, in which the 1952 Chrysler municipal hearse was retired from active service. The vehicle was affectionately known as " Chet." The group of men labeled as "Chrysler Corp." are jubilant because the city fathers traded "Chet" in on a new lmperial-chassised hearse. Any similarity to any person, living or dead, is purely coincidental. As far as your being the "last to enter into an argument over the positive and negative aspects of Big Sky, Inc . .'' we sympathize. We, however. would be among the first to debate the merits of that particular corporate land investment. Consequently, no apologies are necessary from this comer. Peace.)

THE EXPONENT -TuMdoy, April 2, 1974 - 5

Exponent Sports (Editor's Note: This is the first in a three part series con­

cerning the NCAA regulations on recruiting.)

By RICK FARRANT

With Spring comes the tedious process of recruiting high school athletes and as MSU Sports Information Director Ken Nicholson aptly put it: " Recruiting is everything in athletics."

Although recruiting is of the utmost importance, many colleges have recently been reprimanded for violations of NCAA regulations and it is the intent of this reporter to delve into the national policies concerning these stipulations.

Overt he past few years many major colleges have found them­selves prohibited from both post-season play and conference play due to recruiting violations . Authorities have indicated there 's a good possibility many more colleges ignore regulations and get away with it .

Part of the problem may be that NCAA rules are always subject to change and have. in fact. changed drastically over the past three or four years . " It used to be you could go to the kids home town and take his folks out to dinner.'' said MSU Athletic Director Tom Parac.

"You can"t do that now. In fact, you can't even buy his coach a beer,'' he laughed.

• • • • • The process of obtaining an athlete is a touchy one. Bylaw 1-1-(b). found in the 1973-74 NCAA Manual. states:

The average Navy Pilot isn't.

Any staff member or other representative of a member insti­tution's athletic interests desiring to contact a prospective student­athlete at his high school. college preparatory school or junior college shall first contact that institution's executive officer or his authorized representative. explain the purpose of his call and request permission to contact the student-athlete. Contact may be made at these places only when such permission is granted. No contact with a prospective student-athlete shall be made at the site of his school's athletic competition when the prospect is a parti­cipant therein.·

No man who has mastered the flying skills it takes to fly and land on a ship at sea can be called an average pilot . And the sense of accomplishment and satisfaction that he enjoys are also above average . Which is only right. For the man who would go places as a Naval Aviator must pass through the most challenging and demanding training program to be found anywhere.

From Aviation Officer Candidate School through Flight Training to the day his golden Navy Wings are awarded, he is tested again . And for good reason. The Navy has learned that without the will to succeed, no man can be successful.

Which brings us to you . Do you havt what it takes to fly Navy? Talk with your

local Navy recruiter. Or, call him at 587-4511. Even if you've never flown before, if you've got the desire, you're halfway there

The Navy Officer Information Team will be in the Student Union Monday through Friday October 15th-19th to

provide information on all Navy Officer Programs. Some programs are open to Sophomores and Juniors as well as Seniors. Stop by and see us.

Assistant basketball coach Rich Juarex made some observa­tions on the rule, but also pointed out that his interpretations didn 't make a difference in the final process. Juarez said he first must consult Tom Parac. who in turn must view the NCAA Manual for the final decision.

Juarez, along with head mentor Hank Anderson. recently returned from trips to post-season tournaments where they observed prospective recruits .

" You can 't go to these tournaments and legally talk to a kid until he "s completed his season," said Juarez. " It 's also a violation if you go to the site of where a kid is practicing.

" I can see the reasoning . You take a highly sought athlete and the presence of a lot of recruiters could disrupt many practice sessions.

Parac said most of the NCAA regulations were devised to eliminate undo pressure on a high school athlete.

Nicholson. in speaking about his job of publicizing the signing of a recruit , agreed with Parac. "When you start making a big deal about a high school kid - it puts undo pressure on him.

"'You're always trying to build the program in the eyes of every­one in the state, but what we're trying to do now with football is just give the athletes name, his position, and where he's from. We'll start pushing them once they get here."

It's All Getting Laid Down At The Keg

---

Original folk music by Will Makynen,

6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

$1 .00 Pitchers

4:00 p.m . -

6:00 p.m.

get hung over at the Naughty Keg during our anniversary week

6-THE EXPONENT -Tuoodoy, April 2, 1974

Naughty times

Photo by Furant

Tennis does well at Billings No one was a champion, but

members of the MSU tennis team faired well in last weekends Montana Indoor Championships at the Yellow­stone Racquet Club in Billings.

MSU 's Jerry Peach lost totop­seed Jim Cutler in the semi­finals, but not before he had defeated the defending singles champion Dave Klarich .

" He 's having a little arm and shoulder problems which is affecting his serve somewhat,'' said coach Larry Eickworth . "He's a very physical player and he serves hard. After you put so much strain on it. it starts to make a difference.

"We were kind of dis­appointed he didn't take the whole thing. However, he''s improved so much from last year - it's kind of startling ."

some people are going to take a Certainly, I'm super optimistic hard look at us this year. about jt

lntra11ural Briefs The annual intramural track meet will be held April 8-9. This

year, the meet will add a women 's division to the previous all-male competition.

Events in the women 's division will be the 60 and 300-yard

dashes, the 440, 880, and mile runs, shot put, long jump, high jump, 60-yard low hurdles, 4x176-yard relay, and the mile relay.

The men's division events are the same with the addition of the triple jump. The javelin and discus will also be added if weather conditions are favorable.

The men's division events a re the same with the addition of the triple jump. The javelin and discus will also be added if weather conditions are favorable.

Independent division entries must be turned into the Intra­

mural Office in the old gym before 4 p.m. April 5. Frat and Dorm teams must also be turned in by that time.

For additional information contact Mike Flynn at 587-2419.

MSU tennis standout Jerry Peach practices in the new H

and PE complex. Peach won four of five matches in a recent trip

to the coast and performed well at the Montana Indoor Cham­

pionships.

'The rest of the guys pretty much went out in the first or second round," said Eickworth .

The Bobcats next competition will come next weekend in Missoula when they face Spokane Falls Community College Friday and the Univer­sity of Montana on Saturday.

Weigh-ins for intramural wrestling will take place between 2

p.m. and 5 p.m. April 9 in the H and P.E. complex locker room.

Weight classes are 118, 126, 134, 142, 150, 158, 167, 177, 190, and heavyweight. Wrestling starts the following night.

This Saturday, the first round of the campus doubles handball tournament begins.

Butte Central quarterback signs Softball rosters are due Friday April 5 in the Intramural Office.

A forfeit deposit of one dollar per member is required .

Quarterback Mark Schulte of Butte Central High School has signed a letter of intent to attend MSU, Bobcat football coach Sonny Holland announced.

Schulte, 6-0. 180, was starting quarterback for three years at Central and was at the helm as the Maroons reeled off 29 straight victories and won three state championships.

" Mark is a good football player and was recruited by a lot of people,'' Holland said. "He's one of the most heralded in-state quarterbacks the Bobcats have signed in some time."

Track Schedule - - - - -

1974 Track Schedule: April 6 -

MSU Indoor Invitational; April 13

- EMC Invitational, Billings; April

19 Blue Hawk · Games. 1

Dickinson. N.D.; April 20 -

University of Montana. Missoula;

pril 27 - Black Hills Relays,

Rapid City, S.D.; May 4 - Univ . of

ontana and Univ. of Idaho,

Missoula; May 10-11 - Big Sky

Conference, Ogden. Utah.

··· ·~.a.······ . ... . " ··:- .' . . . . .. ·······•····· .

(ZNS) - Now the Beach Boys have gotten into the streaking game. Carl Wilson was singing "Caro line, No" on stage in Tacoma, Washington , recently when he was streaked by Mike Love and his brother Dennis Wilson.

Holland described Schulte as "a good sprint-out passer who runs the triple option well ."

At the end of this school term Schulte will have earned a total of nine letters in football, basket­ball and track. He captained the 1974 basketball team.

Eickworth. who has been coaching tennis at MSU for three years, indicated this year's team was probablythestrongest team MSU has had. " I think

Areall sciem.U

eYOllKHHIBU 1

Students have for many years been indoc­uinated with the idea that science has proved evolution and that all scientists believe in evolu­tion. The Biblical record of creation, we have been assured, is no longer taken seriously by the

well informed. One soon discovers, of course, that much of what is taught from classroom podiums and printed in costly textbooks is mere human

opinion ... even wishful thinking. The idea that evolution is a proven fact of science is a modern myth. Loud and frequent repetiticn has made it

sound credible. Actually, at this moment there are thousands of

well-qualified scientists and other educated professionals who have become convinced that the Biblical model of creation and the earth's

history is far more scientific than is the evolutionary model. This, despite the

evolutionary indoctrination received in school.

If you enjoy forming your own opinions - es­pecially on matters of such basic importance as this, drop us a postcard at: Institute for Creation Research, Dept.C-2, P.O. Box 15486, San Diego, California 92115. We'll send a free packet of scientific literature outlining the credibility of

special creation, no strings attached.

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N. A. U.I • Scuba Diving Course

In most areas of the country one must be a certified diver

to rent equipment. National Association Uoderwater

Instructor's Certification Course at Bozeman Hot Springs. if interested come to meeting in SUB Rm_ 303 at 7:30 Tues_, April 2nd.

THE EXPONENT - Tueod•y, April 2, 1974 - 7

Corporate systems latest style on campus WASHINGTON. D.C .• April 1

- An anicle in today's issue of The Chronicle of Higher Educa ­tion reports that sophisticated, corporate-style management systems are rapidly becoming standard equipment on the American campus.

Using electronic computers and space-age data-processing techn iques, management systems can produce much information, fast.

The Chronicle , higher education 's news weekly, says that the growth of management

systems in higher education is a response to both internal and external pressures for just that: much more information. a lot faster, than was ever before possible.

Internal pressures have come from administrators who insist

Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men­maybe 3 out of 100-who will make good Marine officers. If you' re one of them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan­tico, Virginia.

Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and Jaw opti?ns. You ~ight eve.n qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college. But 1f money 1s all you re looking for, don't waste your time.

The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got It, show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man. ·-------------- .. I Th 11 . CP1.74

B 389,01 annes Ple~se send me information on I I ox . . Marine Corps Platoon Leaders

1 Los Angeles, Cal1forn1a 90038 Class. (Please Print)

I Name Age I I Address 1 I

City State Zip ____ _

School Class of___ I I Phone Social Security# _________ _

If you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class o. I ·-------------· 8 -THE EXPONENT -Tuesday, April 2, 1974

on more accurate and current information for the day-to-day management, shorJ-range budgeting, and long-range planning of increasingly comp lex institutions.

External pressures have come from state and federal govern­ments, which are demanding more specific, more standardized information about colleges and universities as a basis for decisions on the allocation of scarce funds .

Additional ex1ernal pressures come from coordinating agencies at the state level. which are demanding comparable data from the multiple campuses they coordinate.

Those pressures have provoked counter -pressures, conflicts. and fears about the impact that management systems may have on the character and control of higher education.

According to The Chronicle article, recurring issues in discussions, conferences. and publications concerned with modern management systems in higher education include:

• A conflict between the efficiences of uniformity and the strengths of academic diversity.

• A conflict between the free flow of information so neces ­sary to the funct ioning of demo­cratic institutions and the autonomy of traditional self­governance so necessary to academic freedom .

• A fear on the part of leg is­lators that public money is being turned over to administrators whose academic backgrounds may make them competent in chemistry or history but not in the realm of public policy, where hard choices must be made between higher education and other public needs and between

competing seg_ments of higher education.

•A fear among academics that if detailed information is readily accessible it will be misused by people who don 't understand it -that comparisons of cost data for example, will have a level : ing-down effect because a top­notch depanment with high costs may be seen as merely inetticient.

• A concern that intangible benefits of higher education will be slighted because they cannot be fitted into a formula for the computer.

• A contrast in style between knowledge-oriented faculty members who are accustomed to administration as a part-time sideline conducted through a maze of committees , and business-oriented professional administrators who tend to talk like computers.

The Chronicle , w ith 31 ,000 college administrators and faculty subscribing, is higher education's weekly newspaper. According to a survey by the American Counc il on Educa­tion , it is the leading information source for college presidents.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

There will be an Elections Committee meeting Wednesday, April 3, at 6 pm in Room 316 of the SUB.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Speech majors and minors have unitedl Come ask about 1t. Tuesday, April 2nd, at 4:00 pm . Fireplace Room, 2nd floor Hamilton Hall. Dr. Kenneth Bryson will tell us about his experiences with the Indian Workshop and the Peace Corps. • Associated Speech Communicators. ·

Such Love IS Seldom

Do you sometimes want 10 reach out to others? Most people do. but perhaps God has specially touched you. The Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor try to recognize each person's unique call-so we have made the requirements for joining us as flexible as possible.

I I I I I I I

• We offer you the opportunity to hve with us, work with us, pray with us among the people we serve. This will allow you the atmosphere to discern and evaluate your call.

Our Mission is to the poor , but to a special ca tegory of the poor: the sick . There are many ways for you 10 serve the poor and 1he sick. We welcome you to . . . ..Come and see"

bom1rncan SIStERS o~ th€ SICk POOR \l-'HI \'l)\Li:.. O~!:>"l \L . \[\\ YOl\lrr,'. Hl.St;!

Dear Sister. I would like to know more abou1 the opportunities you offer for sharing m your work. I understand there 1s no obligation.

I NAME~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 ADDRESS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-! CITY STAT ZIP CODE---1 I I EX-OS PHONE I ~----------------------------~----~

WAMI funds • increase The state legislature's

approval of $15,000 in supple­mental funding for the Montana portion of the WAMI (Washing­ton-Alaska -Montana -Idaho) regional medical education program "is a significant step forward," according to Dr. John Jutila, WAMI coordinator at MSU.

The program provides medical education through the Univer­sity of Washington for students from Alaska, Montana and Idaho, where there are no medical schools

"Montana was the first of the coopera ting states to provide a measure of funding for WAMJ," Jutila said . ''This show of support should.help us reach our goal of accreditation and the teaching of the entire freshman yearof medical school at MSU by 1975."

Last fall , 10 students spent thei r first quarter of medical training at MSU under WAMI. The program is presently funded by federal and private grants

which will be discontinued in July, 1975. When WAMI is in full operation, with 20 students in first-year training at MSU , its annual cost is projected at $250,00. Th is will include basic science instruction costs at MSU, as well as suPi:>ort for three clinical units to be located in Billings, Great Falls and Missoula.

Jutila said the succes sful performance of MSU's first WAMI students apparently helped gain the legislative support. "I also think people are realizing how the program can help provide the rural-oriented physicians Montana needs," he added.

The MSU microbiologist noted, however, that Alaska will be close behind Montana in WAMI support - and with a considerably large r sum. Alaska has been i nvolved in WAMI since 1971 , and a state legis ­lat ive committee recently approved a S 100,000 special appropriation for the program .

MSU prof teaches in Greece Jack Folsom, MSU associate

English professor, has won a Fullbright-Hays Senior Lecture ­ship in Greece.

Folsom will spend a year starting next fall lecturing on English and American literature at the Aristotelian University in Thessaloniki .

The purpose of the Fu lbright­Hays program is to increase understanding between the people of the Uni ted States and other countries by exchanging students, teachers, lec turers and research schola rs . Each year, 550 Fu lbr igh t -Hays scholarships are awarded.

A gradua te of Ya le Co llege, Folsom earned h is graduate degrees from the University of Californ ia at Be rkeley. Before joining t he MSU facul ty in 1970 ,

against muggers , rapists and worse with this

he was an assistant professor of English at Boston University and headed the English departmen t at Anato lia Co llege in Greece for two years .

He worked wi th a group of M SU students on a book, " The Endless M irro r: Reflections of ou r Yestermorrow," to be published next m o nth by Thomas Y. Crowell in New York. He also collabora ted w ith George and Ag nes Stein on ' 'The Ind ivid ual and Everybody Else," a hu m anities a n tho l o g y pub lished last yea r by Prent ice­Hall.

He has w orked as a liaison betwee n M ontana co llege and seconda ry school teachers of Engl ish and has participa ted in the l and use semin ars sponsored by the M ontana Com ­mittee fo r th e Human it ies.

r wn1s11e

on ~rane

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~MONARCH~ THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, April 2, 19?4 - 9

Intern bill signed HOT DAM SAM

Delivers

ON THE

PIZZA PONY EXPRESS FROM

The Pizza That Won The West

DAILY 5 :00 TO MIDNITE 58b-2030

NO DELIVERY CHARGE Corner 7th & Mendenhall

By G inny Prior The House Leg1sla11ve Intern

Bill was signed by Governor Judge last week in Helena .

Although its two sister bills died in the legislature. HB 1011 made it through both bodies with only minor amendments

The bill basically deals with the codifying of the present leg1slat1ve intern program which exists in the higher education institutions of Montana .

According to the bill, as amended , appl1cat1ons for internship will be screened at the individual 1nst1tutions. They will then be passed on to Legis ­lative Council for final selection.

Each of the six state educational institutions may have at least one intern , as well as the three private colleges There may be an add1t1onal five interns selected from these nine 1nst1tut1ons

The bill stood on shakey ground in the Senate due to it's possible implications of funding the program through legislative appropriations.

Senator Graham from Lodge Grass voiced his opposition clearly.

' 'The thing that disturbs me is that we're mixing school ing w ith the legisla ture. I think we shou ld leave the schooling to the universit ies .··

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10 - THE EXPON ENT - Tuesday, April 2, 1974

He and other senators also o~ected , saying the university system would have to fund the program themselves

Senators openly supporting the intern bill in 1t 'sorig1nalform were Senators Vainio , James. Breeden, and Darrow

According to Senator James. " I can ' t find anything in the bill that eve<l mentions funding I know from previous experience with the intern program that the Board of Regents , and some foundations. as well as a number of individuals. have indicated support for the program

It was felt , however, that the bill would have died without an amendment discla1m1ng obligation of the legislature to fund the program.

The motion for an amend ­ment was made, and the bill passed, 32 -1 0

Those still radically against the intern bill included Senators McDonald, Shea , and Senator Story of Park County

NOTICE WHEREAS, the Security Police

and Physical Plant D irector of Montana State University have found there exists a threat to the safety of residents of Rosk ie dormitory because students a re illegally parking their vehicles in Roskie drive thereby preventing any piece of fire equipm ent its natural access to said Roskie dormitory in case of fire therein and

WHEREAS , issuing t raffic citations has not alleviated t he problem the aforesa id Secu rity Police and the Physic al Plant Di rector believe that the on ly way to rel ieve the safety haza rd at Rosk ie drive is to declare it a t ow· away area as prescribed in Chapter (d i Section 75 -8503.3 of t he Relfised Codes of Montana 1947.

NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS HERESY ORDERED:

1 . That the left side of the paved oval area on the south side of Roskie dormitory, known as ROSKIE ORIVE is a " no parkif!g " area.

2 . That the parking of motor vehicles in that .. no park ing'' zone consti tutes a safety hazard to residents of Roskie dormitory and in order to obviate that hazard. motor vehicles parked in t hat "no park ing" zone sha ll be removed therefrom by the Security Police of Montana State Un iversity at the expense of the owner.

3. That t he Secu rity Police , in order to remove said motor vehicles, m ay employ the services of a commercial wrecker and the owner of any such motor vehicle be required to pay any charges that t he University incurs as a result of employing a wrecker owner to remove such motor vehicle .

4 . That t he Security Police and the Physical Plant Director ~hall cause notice o f t his order :> be published in the Exponent once a w eek for three consecutive weeks and post a copy of this notice on bulletin boards throughout campus.

5 . That Security officers issue w arn ing tickets to those parking there for a w eek after the three aforesaid not ices have been published prior to towihg away vehicles.

6 . Dated at Bozeman , Montana th is fourth (4th ) day of M arch , 1974 A .O.

Carl Mcintosh President. Montana State Univers ity

PROGRAMMING TEAM NEWS Here's the activities report from the residence hall program­ming turns. Remember, you need not be a dorm resident to rake put in these events.

Wednesday, Aprll 3: JOGGING LECTURE at 6 pm in Roskie Hall by Master Jogger Marshall Cook. Career Place­ment Director Tom Messick speaks at 7 pm in Hapner Hall on "SUMMER JOBS AND CAREER PLACEMENT."

Thursday, April 4: Drugs and sex expert Ann Seibel on DRUGS AND SEX. 6 pm, Hedges Sooth. (tentative)

Sarurday, April 6: 1960's DANCE at Hapner Hall. Spon­sored by Hapner, Hannon, Pryor, Langford and Culbertson· Mullan dorm residents, who apparently don ' t know when to let a sleeping decade lie. 9 pm- 12 midnight.

Monday, April 8: THE MONTANANS will sing at 5 pm in Pryor Hall. MARLON BRANDO pla)'.5 'The Wild One " at 6:30 pm in 105 Reid Hall.

ART AN,0 OTHER THINGS

FAVORITE HAUNTS: "Ghost Towns of Montana," the School of Architecture's photographic backward glance at the Treasure State's early mining communities, goes on view Monday 1 April 8, in 401 Reid Hall. Photographs by Prof. John N. DeHaas Jr. 8 am to 5 pm daily, through 4/26.

LEE STEEN PREVIEW: An introductory exhibition to the works of Lee Steen, a unique Montana sculplor from Roundup is on view through Friday, April 5, on the third Ooo'r of Herrick Hall. The show consists of four sc'\Jlptures and a number of slides and photographs of Steen's work.

KGL T-FM HIGHLIGHTS

Tuesday, April 2: Pacifica special, "Lesbia.n·feminist Dialogue," which documents a conference at Columbia Uni· versity in December, 1972, featuring Village Voice columnist Jill Johnston, Gloria Steinhem, others. Sensitive language. 9 P~~nday, April 8: Pacifica special on "Presidential TV." Focuses on recent Presidential use of TV, especially Richard Ni.xon, the White House 's answer to Walter Cronkite. 9 pm.

...,......,.....,......,..Wednesday, April 3, 1974

ALPHA PHI GAMMA: 5 pm, SUB 303.

ALPHA TAU DELTA: Meeting, 6:30 pm, SUB 310.

HOME EC CLUB: Installation of officers, plus refreshments. 7 pm, Herrick Hall Fireplace Room.

THE SEVEN ARE UP: The Campus Entertainment Committee's spring series of fllm classics opens with 11Seven Samurai," a rousing 1954 adventure from Japan. Akiro Kurosawa direct.ed this fiercely entertiinlng film , which was occidentalized by John Sturges into the popular hit, 11The Magnificent Seven. " Free. 7:30 pm, SUB ballroom.

MARANATHA: Body Life meeting, 7:30 pm, SUB 310. _._._._.Thursday, April 4, 1974

CHANGING FACES: Boston architect George Stephen, author of "Remodeling Old Houses Without Destroying Their Character," will speak on how we can revitalize our older buildings and save money at the same time. Sponsored by the School of Architecture. Free. 8 pm, 108 Reid HaJI. _._._._. Friday, April 5, 1974

MEET THE ARTIST: Western artist Fred Fellows of Bigfork will be a guest of the Museum of the Rockies for a reception, 3-7 pm. His bronzes and paintings are currently on view at the museum, through April 14.

FROM THE BAY: The San Francisco Mime Troupe, which we hope hasn't left its art in the city by the sea, will perform its much·praised "San Fran Scandals" at 9: 1 S pm in the SUB ballroom. Satirical, radical, 75 cents.

~....,....,~Saturday, April 6, 1974 LA TENT HOSTILITIES: The MSU fencing Club brings you an all·day intercollegiate fencing meet, complete with weapons and everything, starting around 9:30 am in the north gym of the P.E. center.

STREAK OF THE WEEK: The annual MSU Indoor Track Meet begins around 9:30 am in the fieldhouse, with finals scheduled in the early evening. College and high school competition, with something new this year: a women's division.

LIVE m 1he most harmon10us sheller ever devised by man! Beat 1he Landlords! Cheyenne S1ouxT1p1covers - 20ft diameter IO oz whne treated vivate:11 canvas - lnple SIJIChed French seams w / nylon thread only $230 Call Mary al 994 2856

GETTING THE ANGLE: Second session in ASCE's short course on surveying techniques. Laws and regulations per· taining to surveying wi~I be the topic this time ouL 1-5 pm, 101 Roberts Hall. Sessions are $6 each, anyone welcome.

OVER YOUR HEAD: The Red Cross is sponsoring a water safety instructor retraining program Saturday and Sunday,

April 6- 7, beginning at 9 am in Romney Gym. At 6:30 pm on Saturday there'll be a clinic to renew senior lifesaving certificates for those whose cards are expired or expiring. No fee for the program or the clinic. But persons who want to scrub up their lifesaving skills should contact Trudi Van Dyke in advance, either through the P. E. department, 994-4001, or at 586-2950.

TONGUE-TIED: Mime artist RobertC. Mclaughlin will hold forth at 8 pm in the SUB theatre. General admission $2, children under 12 get in for a buck and MSU students with ID's will find it free. _._._._. Sunday, April 7, 1974 ·

T·M TIME: Advanced tape group meeting for Students International Meditation Society, 6:30 pm, 409 S. Grand, Apt. 4.

....,....,"""""~Monday , April 8, 1974

DEADLINES: This is the last day to add classes for spring quarter, but you still have a week left to drop them.

RHA MOVIE CIRCUIT: Free flicks again, this time courtesy of the Residence Hall Association. Marlon Brando dons his motorcycle jacket for "The Wild One" at 6:30 pm in 105 Reid Hall . A 25 cent donation is requested, but not mandatory.

CERAMICS TALK: Public slide lecture by California ceramist Marvin Olson, a School of Art guest lecturer. 8 pm, 346 Leon Johnson Hall. Olson will also conduct a workshop Monday and Tuesday, April 8-9, from 8 am to noon in the ceramics lab, Herrick Hall.

FOR SALE Penta)( Spo1mattc:ll, I 1 4 50 mm lens black hnlSh. 1 year old. hke new. S200 Call 586 6545

GREASE back your ha1rand Boogie to lhe sounds of Paz Sal night m lhe Hapner lounge

KATS announcer mee11ng - all announcers must attend B.00 Thurs m the studio r------., TYPING ERRORS

BOOGIE at the SO"sdance Sa1 mght m Hapner s lounge from 8 to 1

IF anyone found a wallet al Noms Hot Springs Sunday afternoon. keep 1he money but please return 1he other conrenlS 10 830 Hedges Soulh or call 994-2398

FOR SALE lwO Sansui 2SOO"s 3 way speakers s300 new Call 6 -5574

HORSE pasture - 3 mrles from town. ndmg arena. barn led hay da•tv Call 586-6148

FREE puppy - Y, German Shepard Y.r Doberman Pmcher Female 8 weeks 516 So. 8th 7-5738

CC why did you wear a high neck collar all last wtc.-hldtnQ somethmQ? W1mf

KATS is back 6 pm to 1 am Monday through Thursday and 3 pm. 10 1 am Friday. Sa1urday and Sunday

WANTED for ne:11t fall 3 bedroom furnish or unfumrsh apt Of house for 3 Upper Classmen Call 7 -2320 after 5 p m

HORSE pasture - 3 miles from town, nchng arena. barn fed hay da1ty Call 586·6148

REMEMBER 1he so·s Dance Sat mght m Hapner "s lounge from 8 to 1 PrLZes given 10 the best dressed

KATS announcer meeung 81 8 00 on Thursday Apnl 4th m the studlOS

MAKE your way 10 the SO's Dance tomorrow night m the Hapner lounge Dance to the sounds of Paz.

FOR RENT Room fa< one college boy. S45 per mon1h, uuht1es paid Close to campus Call587· 4825 after 5 30 p m

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- OUT OF SIGHT! ·

THE EXPONENT -Tuaodoy, April 2, 1974 - 11

Student committee issues report on handicapped and buildings By Ginny Prior

An ASMSU Ad-Hoc committee, under the direction of Richard Holm, has just completed a seventy page study on handicap access to buildings on the MSU campus . This study is a concise. detailed exam1-nat1on of MSU buildings and their degree of access by handi­capped individuals.

Included in the report are descriptions and surveys of bu i lding entrances and exits, restroom facilities, access to public telephones. water fountains , elevators if any. stairs, floors, sidewalks to and from buildings, curb gradients, and parking lots.

According to the committee 's study, the problem of accessi ­b i Ii t y for handicapped individuals occurs in and around every building on campus . Build ings such as Montana Hall with threl! floors of classrooms, are nearly impossible for handicap access.

Even some of the new buildings on campus, according to the study, have access problems - despire the 1965 American National Standards building code, which has been at best. poorly enforced.

Handicap access problems stem not only from the buildings themselves. but from the topo ­graphy of the campus land. Included in the committee report is a table of all campus buildings, including the dormitories, and their elevations above sea level.

It was found that, in many places, the grade from building to building exceeded 45 feet. This was the case with the Lewis and Clark dormitories and the Student Union Building. The walkway between these build ­ings is long and steep - difficult for an individual in a wheelchair to travel without assistance. Another example of steep gradient is the walkway between Herrick Hall and Hapner Hall. The only dormitory

with easy straight-sloped access to the main part of campus 1s Hannon Hall.

Another portion of the com­mittee study found that the majority of the curbs on campus are not accessible to an individual in a wheelchair. The curbs are normally high, and have a square design. Many of the walkways need repair for easy accessibility of the handi ­capped, and in some instances, there are no walkways 1n between buildings.

An additional barrier to the handicapped was noted as the weather. During the winter months the sidewalks become slippery, as do the wet floors in the buildings.

The Ad -Hoc committee on Wheelchair access , upon completion of this report, dissolved. Legislation is being drafted, however, to revive th 1s committee soon to study the possible solutions to the handi­cap access problem . The comm 1ttee has already suggested a few possible solutions to the problem in the final pages of their report.

To design only barrier-free buildings. and to redesign all the existing buildings wou Id cost 1n the near proximity of five million dollars. However, the topo­graphy of the campus could never be changed .

The committee 's most feasibly felt approach to the handicap access problem is to make use of the best handicap access buildings already available on campus . Under this approach , all ambulatory handicapped persons would register a week earlier than the rest of the student body . With the registration cards, the individual would also submit a computer indentification card . This card would trigger a program that would automatically' reassign the person to buildings easily accessable to him if sections of the course were offered in a number of buildings.

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If no other section or building was available to the student for that particular class , the entire class could be moved to a suitable access building .

Although this program would again be both t imely and costly, 11 would encourage the state 's handicapped to attend MSU, rather than go out of state where mobility was easier.

Recent 1974 Montana Legislation has called for the American National Standards

building code to be incorporated into the building codes for the state . This means that all buildings which use state or federal funds that do not have approved blueprints by July 1, 1974, must meet the standards for access developed by the American National Standards Institute. It is hoped that this new ruling will eliminate a great portion of the barriers that have been constructed into state owned buildings since 1965.

The Wheelchair Access report

was compiled by Richard Holm, Patr1c1a Pomeroy, Kathy Flegel, the Spurs and Fangs, Dean Patricia Anderson, Dr Del Samson , the Un1vers1ty Architects Office, and countless others.

Copies of the report are avail­able in the Student Senate office, the Dean of Students office in Montana Hall, the Library reserve desk. and various other places in the state. Anyone may have access to this report

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Next Door to Karl Marx Pizza

TUESDAY­

WEDNESDAY­

THURSDAY­

FRIDAY-

BOOGIE WITH THE BUFFS. Enter the Rocky Mountain Motocross Tricycle Races.

SATURDAY-

SUNDAY­

MONDAY-

TAKE IT ON DOWN & SHAKE IT right up at the Underground.

REAL HONEST TO GOODNESS HONOR THE FAT & HAPPY GRUNCH PARTY. 3-4:30 - 75c pitchers - 2oc Beers• 4:30-8:00 - 1.25 pitchers - 3oc Beers

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT- 3:30-6:30 Mike Myers* BAND - 9-2:00 a.m. FREE KISSES from the Bartenders Get 'em while they're hot. (Coming Soon: Kissing Contest!)

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT - Gene Flamand playing 9-1:30

BAND PREVIEW NIGHT - Singapore Slings, Mexican Sunrises, Harvey Wal/bangers - 5 1.00

12 - THE EXPONENT - T.-oy, APf'il 2, 1974