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JOHN MAYALL

RESEARCH Thousands of Topics

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Our rtsHrth material Is sold for ..... -•"'•'e•.rctt IS$lstlnce only.

'Casino Night' Saturday "'Casino Night"' 1s scheduled

Saturday, Feb. 8. from 2 p.m. to midnight in the Culbertson­Mulfan cafeteria, with games of chance scheduled throughout the day for the risk-minded.

Games (which will include blackjack. red dog, so Ii ta ire, five and seven-card stud, hurricane, low-ball and jacks-or-better)will be played with "'funny money ...

The scrip, which can be bought on the floor this year. costs S 1 for $110,000.

The scrip can be traded in for tickets for the midnight rattle, which will feature prizes furnished by downtown merchants.

The event is sponsored by the Langford Half Programming Team.

ly Antoiftl de Saint hupery

" IRREPRESSIBLE JOY! 'THE UTILE PRINCE'

EXUDES CHARM, JOY, LOVE, WISTFULNESS , ..--::~

SWEETNESS FROM EVERY FRAME,

AND I THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME SOMETHING £::::~H DID DO THAT - -aFORlJS~ .

Biology Seminar BIOLOGY SEMINAR ·

Thursday, Feb. 6, 1975, Room 346, Johnson Hall, 4:00 p.m.

Mr . Leslie Rob i nnette , Research Biologist, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Ret. He will speak on mule deer population studies in Utah and deer management policies will be discussed. Mr. Robinnette has

been perhaps the leading researcher and contributor to mule deer population biology and habitat relationships during the past 25 years. He will also be speaking at the Fish and W ildlife Forum that evening . The meeting begins at 7:30 and will be held in Room 304, Lewis Half . Everyone is welcome.

Elvis was the ~.James Dean the martyred hero and people still spoke of Sandra Dee ....

DAVID RINGO ESSEX STARR

KEITH MOON ROSEMARY

LIACM

THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS CHEERING!

"HOORAY FOR CAPTAIN SPAULDING!"

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"'"'acno • ..,_ lfKrf"l"l'W°'"

4 DAYS ONLY! NIGHTLY: 7:10 & 9:05

I MSU's slice of pie comes up on 14th I By Ginny Prior budget for MSU which was lobbyists will a lso give

MSU's portion of the univer- derived from estimated low presentations, stressing the sity system budget has been enrollment figures. inequities of using the low scheduled for hearing on Representative Glen enrollment figures. Valentine's Day, February 14th. Jacobsen from Reserve is chair- Pettit commented on the

The joint Appropriations com- man of the Joint Appropriation action his office would take ifthe mittee will deliberate on both the Committee. Commissioner of Governor's bill we re passed Governor's budget request and Higher Education. Larry Pettit, that of the regents. although the described Jacobsen as being through the legislature. requests will be presented in "very open minded ." "If all we got was the different forms . Pettit explained that he will Governor's budget, we would re-

The well publicized fact that attend the committee hearings allocate it to cover for the the Governor's appropriation in and give some preliminary inequities." bill form, proves detrimental to remarks, where-upon he will The Appropriations Com­MSU, is expected to prompt turn the presentation over to mittee will meet on M SU 's considerable testimony and MSU President, Carl Mcintosh. portion of the budget at 9 a.m. in debate. The bill contains a MSU students and hired the Capitol building .

'Blithe Spirit' opens tonight 111,oel Coward's Broadway hit

of the early '40 's, Blithe Spirit. which opens tonight at the SUB Theatre , is a comedy of shimmering humor and spark­ling language . Coward's dialogue is sharp and the cast deftly handles the witty, effervescent language.

The play is unpretentious in its purpose; labeled by the author as an "improbable farce," it artfully explores a ridiculous situation to the delight of the audience. Charles Condomine. a novelist. arranges for a seance to get material for a book he is working on . The success of the eerie happening surpasses everyone's expectations when the ghost of his first wife materializes and refuses to de­materialize. Charles' present (and' very much alive) wife is understandably upset and the rest of the play involves the delightful unraveling of the problem.

,~

Rusty Nicholls as the haunted author, creates a zany king of elegance. The daffiest of the characters. aptly capturing the bouncy, cliche' spouting medium Madame Arcati , is Margiann Flanagan; she has a good sense of comic timing . T me, the real star of the show is Rhonda Smith whose acting of Ruth, the suffering wife, is flawless in variety and enthusiasm.

Pam VanderVen as the household maid certainly makes the most of a small part; Stacey Bergquist demonstrates a growing depth in his acting ability in comic restraint as Dr. Bradman with his wife effectively performed by Katie Weaver. Elvira , the Spirit Wife is a difficult part because Coward really did not give her a lot to work with, but Margaret Pete r ­sen gave substance to her ghostly role and quite convinced

me that she was not rea l ly mortal.

We have become accustomed to taking the great stage work of Signe Anderson for granted, but again she has performed beautifully. The stage is interest­ing, appropriate, and a perfect setting for the action.

The special effects, which must have driven the production crew up the proverbial wa l l came off well and added to the tota l fun of the even ing.

Last. I think we see the hand of an experienced and talented director at work. Dr. Ron Green directed this comedy with artistic abandon . Seeing his first efforts at MSU has whetted our appetite for more.

JS.arl Jtilarhs l)i??a FREE DELIVERY

587-5544

Feb . 22 10 p.m. .Tickets $3.00 M.S.U . student w /id $3.50 General SUB Ballroom $4.00 at Theater

Conserving energy on campus urged

" Every dime we spend on heat and l ights mea ns a dime less for fac ulty and staff sa laries. and for programs for students." MSU phys ical p lant d irector M arti n Wha len says, in again cal ling for conservation of energy on the campus.

"Our un it cost of gas has increased 41 percent since last Ju ly 1," Whalen pointed out. "The money must come from some place, and that some place is the operating budget of the university. The less we spend o n energy, the more money there will be available fo r other 11xpenses. incl ud ing salaries and programs."

"Students in residence halls.'' he added, "ca n help keep down a possible need for an increase in room rents next year by tu rn ing

off unneeded lights and setting thermosta ts at 68 degrees.

"Ou r conservation program has been w orking pretty we ll for the past year,'' Wha le n concluded. "Let's keep at it."

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Home Ee Club will sponsor a Tupperware Party on Feb. 10 at 7 :00 p.m. This party is open to all. The party will be he ld in the Fireplace Room at Herr ick Ha l l.

Doug ' s Au t o Service

"for those on a budget"

587-4982

The Store Wide Sale Continues •..

number 40 in a continuing series .. .

Q. I've noticed while looking at new reel to reel decks that they all seem to have a tape select switch or bias level switches and my old deck doesn't have this feature. Why is this feature on the new decks and nor the older ones?

A: This was brought about by the recent developments in blank tape. Manufacturers found that by using smaller iron oxide particles and more of them per inch of tape that a much greater frequency response and signal to noise ratio could be obtained. This was fine, but the tapedecks on the market didn't have a strong enough bias current to handle these denser particles, so all the tape decks had to incorporate circuitry to increase the bias current for the new types of tape available. The end result 1s better frequency response and signal to noise ratio even when recording at 334 inches per second.

All reel to ree l tape re corders stocked by Team Electronics have this fea ture.

NEXT TO OPERATION PANTS 1008 N. 7th Bozeman

THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 4, 1975 - 3

Truckin' with Bucky After experiencing a two and one half hour piece of

Buckminster Fuller's time last night, one is bound to wonder.

One wonders how much personal and collective guilt is concealed behind the hearty standing ovation. Fuller makes one aware of the waste of what he seems to think is our greated resource, the Human Mind.

How do the older people in the audiencefeel?The ol' fart is going to be eighty this year and he stands up there for hours, lecturing on "Man and the Universe" without ever letting up. This man was so disillusioned at age 32. back in 1927, that he decided to jump out of the numbing mainstream and started doing his "own thing." He felt he had to " do some­thing." Fifty years of honing an unbridled perception. He didn 't get hung up about "making a living ." He feels that if you take care of your business in the world, then the world will take care of you .

Conventional "leaders" pale in Fuller's shadow. After Fuller, how can one seriously respect Gerald Ford? Billy Graham? Henry Kissinger? ScoopJackson?The Carpenters? Steve Canyon? Oneself? All others are too deep into the jive business to lift their vision any higher. All talk. Fuller exemplifies action! He says politics is obsolete. War is obsolete .

Fuller is trying to tell us something: "We're hovering on the brink of disaster in many ways, but there are many ways open to us." Is anybody listening? We have lived off of our " savings account" (non-renewable resources) too long, it's time to start living on our " income" (solar, etc. energy?)

Those with perhaps the least amount of perception or cosmic consciousness are making the decisions. They are now the "power in the saddle ." It seems that Fuller's message is addressed to the individual. Each person must exploit his or her mind and abilities to bring their lifestyle more in tune with their ecology. "You never catch Nature off guard."

They look so silly, those politicians and corporate execu­tives calling for more mining of the Earth 's fossil fuels . Faster! Morel More l

Do they ever think of windmills? Windfa lls, yes. Fuller expressed hope inthe young people of today. How

many young people are going to have to tell Fuller that they're sorry, but they just can't dig his rap? How many will refuse to be " unlearned?"

Not a crier of doom, ol' Fuller, but a messenger of options. Will his young listeners heed his challenge and dig into their minds as Fuller the inventor and cosmic thinker has? Will the old folks lend a hand. too?

Fuller said, 'The y.oung world doesn't want lies anymore - just truth ." Will they go after it? What kind of options are open? He says it ain't too late.

-pd

(Editor's Note: Reactions and comments on Buckminster Fuller's talk are encouraged by the Exponent. "Practical applications" at a local level are especially encouraged. It's our latest kick.)

,. STAFF

EDITOR .... . ... .... .... ............. ...............•. .. ..•..... .. Pat Dawson

ASSOCIATE EDITOR ......... .. .................. .......... ... Ginny Prior NEWS EDITOR ... ................. .. .......... .. ..... ... .. ..... ... . Deb Mize PHOTO EDITORS ...................... Dennis Doyon, John Mielke BUSINESS MANA.GER ....... ........ ...................... Deb Burgess

PRODUCTION STAFF ... .. .... ... ........ Kurt Ahrensfeld, Tim Hill ,

CARTOONS AND ART . .................. Tim Hill. Steve Lillegard , Mark Huisengay, Scott Chestnut

PHOTOGRAPHERS ................... Craig Satterlee. John Elliott

...

Vicki Anderson , John Mielke, Dave Huher, Bob Alter, Mark Ferguson,

Herb Krushansky, Jill Bowman

Los Angeles Bureau .. Ron James Circulation ...... ... ...... Mic LaRue

4 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 4, 1975

" l USED -ro HAVE. Tl<OUBLE BA!AIJWJG

MY CNJ>J U4e<.KBOOlc, BUT IODAY, APTER IA\<.IN&

MY CORRE.SPONDC:NCE. COURSE. F'ROM THE. FAMOUS E.CONOMISTS SCHOQ!. , I AM QllEF

ECOt.JOMIC ADVISER

'~u~WfG\Wi1.:i~RD RUNAWAY itJS::LATIO/IJ

Ar.JD SPIRAL.ING UNEMPLOYME.,..r, Bl.IT WHAT'S MORf;, I'M HAVll>JG f:Ut-J POING WHl<T' I UKE' BEST!"

1111H11 1111.

The Recital Hall controversy coQtinues To the Editor: RE: Steve Robinson 's Letter of the 28.

Blunt as it was. Mr Robinson, I did understand your second attempt and I'm afrard that it was just as asinine as the first. But please allow me to re­fute a few of your points.

First of all. you state that we should ··not let people wander in and out dur­ing pieces. et." We don 't. Occasion­ally one slips past us now and then and for any distractions that these oc­currences may cause, I am truly sorry.

Second, I must also apologize for chasing you out of the aisles because 1t was probably I who did the dastard­ly deed. I guess that it is my maso­chistic tendencies that arise now and again that made me do it I just couldn't pass up the opportunity to make my back a wretched mess by making you sit in a chair so that I could sit in the aisle But I think that I can as­sure you that in the future, all mem­bers of Cultural Affairs Soard will be taking up seats that in the past we have given up for you, the public. But don't be surprised if you get chased

No key, no punchy To the editor:

I suppose I'm lazy. When I go down to the computer center and see 10 guys lined up behind the '"express" keypunch machine, I usually come back later. At night the place is just about empty, right? Thirty second turnarounds, computer heaven.

Well , its nine o'clock and I think the same 1 0 guys are still lined up behind the "express" keypunch machine. They all look like hunt-and­peckers. Let's see ... 10 guys, 10 card limit ... couldn't take more than a half hour. 45 minutes. I could do some homework while I wait if I could find a place to sit.

The ironic part is that there are unused keypunch machines all over the computer center. I decided to check the room with the candy machine.

STUOENT: I suppose you have to have a special card or something to use this keypunch machine.

MAN WITH KEY: You're supposed

to have a key. This room 's gorng to be locked pretty soon anyway

STUDENT: Would it be alright if I used it until the room 's tocked?

MAN WITH KEY: We ·d rather you didn't.

Hmm. Stroll past the office . Must be 3 or 4 keypunch machines locked in there. Past another room . The light's on and you can see the machine just begging to punch my cards. You don't suppose . .. no, the door's locked of course.

Maybe by now I would have had my turn if I had stayed and stood in line. Typical lazy student. They have to have a certain number of machines for the staff to do their "important" things on. And they couldn't roll them into an unused room at night (what unused room?) because we all know students stick their gum in the keys. Staff, if you 'd 1ust use your machines all the time, I wouldn't feel so bad about standing in line.

signed C.C. No-key

The Last Scoville Epistle To the MSU Student Body: In the future (if I dec ide to

I apologize for having write anymore in The Exponent) burdened you w ith my I hope tosaywhatlwantwithout arrogance . In all the weeks I was " grinding an axe." As a friend of writing, it rarely occurred to me mine pointed out the other day, that I was downright "looking for " You 're defeating your purpose. trouble." I know that my blind- People are just getting pissed ness has been painful for us all. off." He was right. I don ' t know I'm sorry. And. well , no more how blind I was not to see it. In deceptions: my motives were any case, it's time to stop. wrong and they hindered what I Sincerely, was trying to say. Gordon Scoville

out of the aisles agam 1f you are sit­ting there, because you will be .

It was interesting how your argu­ment shifted from the performers bemg irritated by people onstage to you being irritated by people onstage. As Michael Theisen stated in his let­ter of last week, performers are tick­led pink to have a large attendance arid were very agreeable to havmg people onstage.

Also. to make your feeble pomt more binding, you made the audi­ence sound like a circus. This audi­ence and especially those onstage who were very aware of their respon­s1bilit1es, were extremely quieL As for what people wear, I'm sorry that everyone does not have your seem­ingly great taste in apparel. If you were that aware of this audience, 1t 1s obvious that you weren 't paying any attention to the performer at all and thus you had no business taking up a seat that was so valuable at the Imai concert.

All in all I suppose that it is impos­sible to please all of the people all of the time, but then again 1t is indeed impossible to please some people at all. But then again. Steve. I suppose someone has to assume the role of the proverbial gadfly.

And you are right. It may well be possible to have concerts where the only ones who can bitch are the ones who didn 't care enough to come in time for a seat. But since you. Mr. Rob­inson, were in the aisles, we would probably be reading your garbage again then. wouldn 't we?

Trent lndreland Sr. F & TV Member, Cultural Affair$

Board

The Exponent is •n independent. student­wriuen •nd student ·miiMged MWSJMper •t Mont11n. St•te Univers ity, Bozemiin The opinions expressed herein •re not necesArity those of the unrve,.ity or the student body Published twb weekty except holidays and tin•I ~ during the school ye.r by the Assod•led Students of Montana St8te University Known office of pubharlon; the E.iiponent. Student Union Building. Mont.,,. Stllte University, Bozem•n. MT 59715 Second clau postage JM•d •t Boi:emiin. MT By miill per Y••r: s1 50 qc

Pnpted by COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA. INC

~3 Boz•m•n , Monwna

WEEKLY SPE~IAL

WASHINGTON - President Ford's new economic package could well be stamped "Made in Detroit."

The auto industry was exempted from meeting the new clean-air standards and it Will profit the most from the President's tax rebate plan.

The car makers' good fortune is no surprise to those who know Gerald Ford_ A native of Michigan, the home of the auto industry, he was weaned in the cradle of America·s car culture. Auto executives number among his best friends.

Rodney W. Markley, for example, is the chief Washington lobbyist for the Ford Motor Co. and is a frequent golf­tng companion of the President. Mark­ley was on his way to the French R1v-1era when he learned that his friend was to be sworn in as the 38th Presi­dent. He rushed back in time for a ga­thering that evening in the Ford home.

As House minority leader. Gerald Ford religiously supported the poli­cies of President Richard Nixon . But there was one exception. Ford made a rare break with Nixon to marshal! the votes against opening the highway trust fund for mass transit aid - a

by Jack Anderson with Joe Spear

move also opposed by the auto in­dustry.

There is nothing sinister in all this. But it is clear that President Ford is sympathetic to the views of the auto makers.

His loyalty will soon be tested again. The Big Three, it seems, want the gov­ernment to reduce" bumper stand­ards. The car kings say that bumpers which will absorb a five-mile-an-hour impact are too heavy. They want bumpers that will take no more than a three-mile-an-hour crash .

The motor moguls say they want tb save gas. But many critics believe the automakers want to get what they can while they have a friend in the White House.

Hounding Henry: Secretary of State Henry Kissinger will have Con ­gress watching over his shoulder for the next two years.

Idaho's Sen. Frank Church, chair­man of the new committee to investi­gate intelligence agencies and the number two man on the Senate For­eign Relations Committee, has told friends privately he going to start doing some muckraking in the State Department . Other congressional

Ford and the Auto Men leaders are also preparing to keep a sharper eye on foreign policy.

support South Vietnam and South Ko~ was under CIA surveillance at the

Under Church's prodding. for ex­ample, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will demand to know why they weren 't told about U.S. recon­naissance flights over Vietnam. They also intend to review whether this is a violation of the restrictions whk:h Congress placed last year on U.S. mili­tary activity in Vietnam.

On the House side. Foreign Affafrs chairman Thomas Morgan is plan­ning a comprehensive review of mili­tary aid. Both the Senate and House committees will closely examine the Vladivostok agreement between Pres­'dent Ford and Soviet party leader Leonid Brezhnev. And a full review of U.S policy in the Middle East is al­most certain.

In the months to come, it looks as if Kissinger's most excruciating diplo­macy will take place on Capitol Hill.

Closet Hawk: In private conversa­tions. President Ford often talks like a

rea against the Communist threat . He has complained about a congression­al limit on military aid to Saigon . This, he protested, would deprive Kis­singer of his bargaining po...ver to get the Russians and Chinese to hold down their arms shipments to North Vietnam.

BUt Ford has made clear in his pri­vate conversations that he will never send American troops back to -Viet­nam_ The whispers of U.S. military ac­tion against North Vietnam are com­pletely false , the President has told friends. He may favor increased mili­tary aid for Saigon, he said, but on the question of U.S. military involvement there, he is a dove.

Prep School: Association with the Rockefeller family, it appears, is good training for secretaries of state . Ev­eryone knows, of course. that Henry Kissinger was once an adviser to now Vice President Nelson Rockefeller. Less well remembered is the fact that

hawk. He doesn't think the United John Foster Dulles was once chair­States should knuckle under to the oil man of the board of the Rockefeller potentates. It wasn't Secretary of State Kissinger, it was the President himself, who raised the possibility of military intervention to prevent the

Foundation and Dean Rusk was ac­tually the foundation's president.

Devious Spooks: A reporter who was invited to lunch at the CIA a cou-

economic strangulation of the West pie of years ago agreed to having his by oil powers. picture taken with the agency's press

The President is also determined to officer. Now. it turns out, the reporter

time and he suspects the photo­graphs were taken to help the agen­cy's gumshoes identify him.

loser's Haven: For five years, Am­erican Samoa has been governed by a man of dubious talent named John Haydon. He is now leaving. but the In­terior Department has named anoth­er loser, defeated Republican Rep. Earl Ruth, to replace him. Ruth has never b~n to American Samoa and has never,_ to our knowledge, shown any interi'st ' in the colony. His only qualification seems to be a World War

"ii friendship with President Ford. Washington Whirl: South Korea.

say our sources, will be the next na­tion to extend full diplomatic recogni­tion to the Palest inian Liberation Or­ganization Book publishers are speculating that twin "bombs" of the coming months will be former Vice President Spiro Agnew's novel and former President Nixon's memoirs. The cynics are saying the two manu­scripts ought to be published under one cover and called "Together Again" .. . An Internal Revenue Ser­vice employe in the Detroit field of­fice, John Moffatt, tried to stop the agency from blowing half a million dollars on new furniture. His effort to help the taxpayers cost him his job.

United Feature Syndicate

HB 80 provides a choice, not a communist takeover of utilities by State. Rep. Dorothy Bradley

Because I received 53 letters in the past three days opposing HB 80 - the Public Utility District bill - I thought I should spend some time explaining it contents. HB BO simply allows the ownership and operation of public utilities by units of local government.

Some of the letter I received in opposition to House Bill BO state that it has communistic overtones and contradicts our tradition of -pfivate enterprise. I would point out. fi?St of all, thaUnvestor-owned utilities are not traditional forms of private en­terprise. Rather, they are regulated monopolies whose profits· are guaranteed by law. Jnvestor--owned utilities, like Montana Power Com­pany, do not compete in the same territory with other utilities-. I am a strong supporter of private enter­prise and competition in the mar­ketplace, and see House Bill 80 as simply offering a choice to the con­sumers. It actually provides more competition, rather than less.

In further explanation of House Bill 80, please note that it does not automatically establish publicly­owned utilities. Rather, it only pro­vides a choice for communities who would like to pursue that option. In this time of spiraling energy rates, I see this measure simply as a possi­ble alternative .to the present sys­tem of energy distribution .

"There are only six states in the United States who have no public utility districts. And four out of those six authorize their establishment. Only two states - Hawaii and Mon­tana - completely prohibit publicly­owned utilities. House Bill BO would clarify the statutes by authorizing municipally-owned utilities. and establishing appropriate regula­t10ns. Since this ftas been called the "Year of Local Government," it seems like a logical time to author­ize municipally-owned utilities according to local choice. and also to ensure proper regulation in case that option is chosen by the people

Today there are more than 2,800 public power systems in the United States. of which some 1,775 are municipally owned. Also, over 25 rural electric cooperative associ ­ations exist in Montana. (I might add that water systems, sewer systems, parks and liquor stores are muni­cipally or state owned in Montana. and no one claims that this is overly socialistic or in violation of the free­enterprise system.)

It is the convictiori of some indi­viduals, and statistics bear them out. that pubfic utility distdcts under local control could save the energy consumers some money. Recent Federal Power Commission feports shows a lower cost per kilowatt hour in virtually every aspect of the public systems' operations . Not counting retained earnings, municipal utili­ties show an average of 30% lower cost per kilowatt hour delivered than private utilities. The savings occur for a number of reasons. Most important is the absence of dividend payments to investors. Second, as publi-c agents, municipal utilities can borrow money at cheaper interest rates. Third, public utiilities are ex­empt from income taxes. Further­more, public ·systems spend less on adverti~ing, less for public rela­tions, less for lobbying, less for pol it: ical donations. fess for accounting and collections, less for executive salaries, and less for internal bureaucracy.

In addition to the possibility of cheaper rates, House Bill 80 does offer advantages of local control. I don't think local management decis­ions (regarding plant locations, rate of expansion, placement of power­lines, (type of power generation , electricity rates, etc.) would neces­sarily be. bad.

I would like to list a few of the ob­jections that were raised in the pub­lic hearing against House Bill 80, and grve my response.

A It was suggested that a severe property tax loss would result to the state 1f municipalities took over their

own power systems. But, let's remember that the utility property tax is really paid by the utility consumers through their utility rates. Those property taxes are not paid by the stockholders and their dividends.

B. It was suggested that local citi­zens were not allowed to vote on the adoption of public utility districts. This is not true. Existing Montana . law requires a majority vote of tax­payers for revenue bonds. In order to adopt local utility districts, a reve­nue bond measure would have to be voted upon. H,owevertoalleviate an~ concerns on this matter. an amend~ ment will be provided to House Bill BO to specifically provide for local elections.

C. Some of the utilities claimed that condemnation of investor­owned utilities smacked of So­cialism, and took away the utilities' bargaining power. It is ironic that the utilities think it is un-American when the public is allowed to con­demn the utiljty. However, utilities claim it is simply a common and necessary business practice when utilities condemn private land for their purposes.

It is my belief that perhaps local control would also provide more responsive action in the present fuel eris.is. Four plsblic utility systems in California, in ~ a _time of fuel short- . ages and high rates. Managed to secure fuel supplies for their inhabi- · tants whne cutting down power,con­sumption by nearly 17% My efforts in Helena to pursue reason~ble' and sane energy conservation practices hav~ continually met with strong, negative reactions by the utilities. who in the past. lobbied suc­successfully to defeat them. The energy conservation success in California at least merits some thought.

I would be the first to admit that public ownership is not always the solution to a problem. I would cer­tainly study long and hard if such a suggestion was presented to the vo-

ters in my own community of Boze- proved retirement program for fire-man. However, my support of House ment who retired in Montana before Bill BO, perhaps more than any other 1973. My only regret about this one thing, isanexpressionoftrustof measure is that it was not passed the decision-making ability of local much sooner. The culprit of the citizens arid local decision-making existing problem is inflation . An bodies. example, which was brought to my

It was noticed in- the committee attention is this: an ex-firechief who hearing that some of the many let- lives in Montana retired from his job ters which have been sent to repre- in 1950. At the time he retired his sentatives opposing House .Bill 80 pension would have -brought him had been run th;ough the utility 1,333 one-P.,und loaves of bread. postage meter. I wo·uld p0intoutih<1t • Today, 25 years later, this pension ·wti.en Montana Power h~iis'ed its · amounts to 385 loaves I am sure it ownpostagemetertolobbyagainsta·, · did not crO~s ' the minds of earlier

···measure introduced by a state repre:..: ,legislators that inflation would sent8tive, that pal1icular·.-coSt is ·· caUse such a drastic problem. The calculated asn an opt!rating expense'- action taken by the House of Repre-and sent on to the consumers. I am sentatives partly alleviates the

.-always glad to receive letters from situation and brings the pension up concerned citizens, but I strongly to 1,200 loaves. In actual figures, object to the fact that in this case I, as $350 seems like a very minimal a Montana Power consumer. am amount to be offering these individ-helping to pay the cpst of lobbying uals who served the citizens so well. against a measure which I have co~- However. I am glad the representa-

- sponsored. I hope more thought is - tiveS realized the problem and took given to this practice in t~e {uture. 'i ... actiOn. Times of severe inflation and

Thecnlyothermeasurelwillmen- economic troubles are taking their tion briefly is House Bill 32~ which · toll. I hope our reaction is toward successfully passed the House this more compassion rather than more week. House bill 32 sets up an im- callousness.

- .ANNOUNCEMENT~

FOUND: The first week of the quaner a sack. from Bookstore.

of new purchases in the vicinity of MPB. Claim with identification. Physics Dept.

Gals - Save 50% Pants - Jacs _..:._ Dresses

~kirts - Leather Coats - Gifts

-! I m m x " 0 z m z -!

CHANGES TO THE SPRING QUARTER 1975 SCHEDULE OF CLASSES

SYMBOLS YOU SHOULD BE FAMILIAR WITH: $ - Indicates the course is being offered on a Pass/ Fail

basis only.

+ - Indicates the course is being offered on a "Restricted Entry" basis and requires that a "Restricted Entry" card be submitted along w ith other pre-rei,istration materials.

& - Indicates that t he course has Common Hour Exams.

•••-When printed after t he section number indicates that the course is being offered on a " To Be Arranged " basis and students should check with the offering department to fi nd out the particulars.

PLEASE NOTE: In each entry, the item that has been c hanged is underlined!

E t U.T :,o 1 ITU: CR SEC TlHE DAY

02 AG - AGRICULT_,,U;:R:_E _______________ _ 7'.:><.f. 02 103 SOC SCI IN' AG 01 TUTIIP

lJJ UC SCI HI AG DISC -.-lll SOC SCI 1N AC DISC !i

02 I J C SCI t:i AG DISC W· 12 l• IC ~Ct IS AG DISC \i

lQ}__ C CI,--'-'IS:....:::AC._ __ __,,D~lS~C--''--AK __ _

A ~<;_ - ~§fillLl..llIBE.-'E...,C.,O'"N;,OMccluC.,Sc_ ________ _ J Sf.'! ~ARK PR08 l 71 10 300 Pffi.U~PAL 1 72 2 31:.'. ECC .t NATI. RE 01 8

w MTUTllF

l\Ll.il. - .A§Rl'ULTURAL EDUCAT! Otl

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f 4!.L. AU\i fll'!'-'·1"-c-'t,_1 __ ,_l--"J_,0"-1------'------

AGRICULTURE ENGINEERING -i;°Ao P SPH IRIUG .l 01 10

AGRICULTURAL ENG I NEEH I NG TECHNOLOGY 08 .go -c;p-.f'R lRRIC .l 01 til

1ll

Hll 111

S 1- Al<I~} l.~~liANiis'-1c---1-~11~--•. -1~0-=!!l.~--UO + !QliI IA BASlC T 72 10-12 TU

1 I 0 + t:Q ITA 8ASIC I 73 10-12 F I lO + EQl !TA BASlC l 74 1-3 f 12 216 trAT ),4 7l 1-5 H 12 2lb KU.T ],4 72 1-5 TU 12 z.., ll::At'll 3 , 4 7J 1-S 11i

( !fJ ~a:AT O,.,:IJ.L NO LONGER BE RESTRICTED) 12 ~UF PROt>UCT:'I LAB 10-12 W J, 1 81::1:'.r PROWCTN I.AB 1-3 ii

32 EDAH - ADULT & HI GHER EDUCAT ION ADD 32 510 COLLEGE TOtC

33 EDCO - EDUCATION COUNSELING ADD 33 580 SP--ORG AU-I CO

34 EDEL - ELEMENTARY EDUCATION CHANGE 34 335 + TCHG P E

CHANGE 34 414+,i POST ST T PRB

01

01

01 LAB

71

35 EDFD - EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIOIJS O!A.NGE 35 208 ±. ED PSYCH 3 01

CHA..'iGE CHAJCE CHANCE

35 208 + ED PSYCH 35 208 + ED PSYCH 35 208 + ED PSYOI

37 EDSD -OiANCE 37 CHA.'iGE 37 OlANGE 37 OtANGE 37 DELETE 37

SECONDARY EOUCAT ION 350 + STRAT lN TCllG 362 + HTll TCH MOD L 364 + HETH TCHG HLT 369 + TCHG SEC MUS 413 $ STOOT TOI SEft

38 E E - ELECIR I CAL EllG I NEER I NG

02 03 04

02 01 01 01 02

CHANGE 38 379 EL COMP LG&OG 01 LAB

ADO 38 3 79 !!I. CCl1P LC&iOG LAB ADD 38 379 EL COMP LCMJG LAB ADD 38 480 SP-DGT IN CIR Ol

I.AB

40 ENGR - ENG I NEER I NG ADD 40 215 HECH OP H.ATLS 02 ADD 40 416 METH SOL MECH 01 DELETE 40 512 THEORY t:LASTY 0 1

DELETE 40 520 TIIBO PLT SHEL 0 1 ADD 40 560 F Ul ELD! ilECH 01

41 ENGL - ENGLISH ADD 41 123 CRIT APPR L lT 13 ADD 41 12 3 CRIT A.PPR LIT 14

42 F&TV - F ILM & TELEVI S I ON PRODUCT I 011 Cl!ANGE 42 105 + FUND PHOTOG 01 ADD 42 205 :t' UITERH PHOTOC 01

QW<C£ DELETE

OIAl<C£ CHM GE OIANCE CHANCE OW<C£ OW<CE

ADD ADD ADD

42 210 + ZONE SYS PHOT 42 225 - ST LT PRO PHO

42 246 + INTR TELE PRO 42 306 :+ ANC:UC & NARR 42 317 + CRET SCPT \ITC 42 333 :+ ADV TEO! OPER 42 335 :+ CLR NEG PHOTO 42 421 - PUBLlC TV

42 480 SP-ARCH PHOTG 42 480 SP- MP ANlMATN "2 480 SP-PllOTOJOURN

45 GEOG - GEOG RAPHY ADO ADO ADO

45 l.80 + SP-PLNC INTSP 45 480 + SP-PLNC INTSP 45 5 8li TOP RECL CEOC

46 GEOL - GEOLOGY

LAB I.AB 01 01 I.AB LAB 01 01

3 01 1-3 01 4 0 1 3 01

LAB 02 03 04 LAB

6 71 12 72 J 01

DELETE 46 581 TOP IN GEOPllY 01

47 GOVT - GOVERNMENT CHANCE 47 207 AM POL SYS II 01 ADD 47 214 PRlN POL SCI 01 ADD 47 480 SP-US FRCN PL 01

4!l HLTH - HEALTH EPUCA TI ON CHANCE 48 221 FST AID ST AD 01

I.All I.All 04

10

I~ [ 10-LZ

2

l~o 10 11 1

9 1-3 8 ll I0-12

12 10-12 2=4 3-5 12 3- 5

11 8

8 10 1- 5 8-12 10 10 1-5 1- 5 11 9 10

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ru TH

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ADD 64 317 !lATL SEC FRCS

ADO 64 407 PROF OFFICER

AOO 64 480 SP-AHCL FLCHT

65 MSG ' - MILITARY SCIENCE - ARMY

71 LAB 7l LAB 01

12

12

111

rn

DELETE ALL TIME OONTlNUAl'IONS FOR ALL MSC~

QlAHGE 65 203 APP LRD ttGMT 04

66 HI DELETE DELETE DELETE. DELETE DELETE DELETE DELEt! DELETE Ml.ZTE DELETE DELETE

- MOQERN I AN GU£ GES 66 480 SP-CHEY~NE

66 480 SP-SLF INS CH 66 480 £L P RD & CIOI 3 66 480 SP-UI T rR A/V 66 480 INT FR RD&CRH 66 480 SP-EL C llD&GRH 66 480 INT GEl&I A/V 66 480 SP-INT C RD&C 66 480 SP-l!:L SP RD&C 66 480 SP-IHT SP A/V 66 480 SP-INT SP RDO

01 02 05 06 07 09 10 ll ll 14 15

4

11 2 2 9 10 10 9 10 10

Tliltl l!n.'Wlllf Hll TIJ111

'Ill )II/

nJTH HI/ runt

"" TUT!!

67 ML -F - MOQERN LANGUAGE S FRENCH 9 Io 10

'iTUWiH CHAriCE 67 103 ELEM FRENCH lo 01 00--DEW:lTE 67 415 FR Tll£ATRE 3 01

ADD 67 416 FA NOVEL 3 01 )11/f

71 MUS - MUSI C at AN CE CHANCE DELETE CUA.ii Ct.

ADD CHANG~

ADD ADD CHA.:iCJ:: ADD ADD ADO

72 N -CHANCE ..,. CHMC£ DeLETt: 1)1:.:LETE D<L£T£ ADO

DELETE ADD Dt::LETE

ADD DELETE

at AN CE CHM CE (JIANG£ DELETE DELETI:.

Dl!L[;lE

ADD ADD Dl:.:LETE Dl:.Lt:TE UELETE

ADD

""" D!!LET£ DU.EU DELE'f! DELETE AOD

71 101 BAND 71 114 + APP llUS 71 139 + lJIND &HSE.'iBLE 7 l 141 + JAZZ BAND

71 141 + JAZZ BMD 71 157 Tt:Cl! BRASS 71 228 SKILLS OF :-1US 71 228 Si::ILLS OF t1US 71 303 CX>NDUC 11 480 + sP-A~c1~w 71 480 SP-INT ELCT M 71 480 + SP-TECH M.!CT

NURSING 72 100 ! PROF CX>NSIDER 72 105 i>EL .'fURS CARL 72 200 1 PROP OONSlDER 72 215 N CARE TECH 72 215 N CARE TEO! 72 215 N CAR£ TEat 12 220 CO.'\ \./RLD HLTH

72 280 PROB ORT 72 280 + SP-VAJ.. SYS PT 72 333 PAT ASSESS

72 336 PAT ASSESS lI 72 351 N urrt:RV I u

72 400 1 StrlltiAR 72 400 1 SEUlNAR 72 400 1 Sl:'l1WAR 72 400 SE!'llNAR 72 446 N CAR SPEC AR

72 446 N CAil SPEC AR

72 450 CO.-Ot HLTH NURS 72 450 CX>HH HLTH NUkS 72 452 LDRSt!P II\ N 72 452 LDRSHP IN N 72 454 PROP COALS

72 454 PROF COi\1.5 72 1. 60 SUPRVSN it". N 72 461 SUPRVSN lN N 72 470 U.:DIV PROBL:1S 72 480 SP-1:.XP N SPEC 72 480 SP-t:JCP N S PEC 72 53.S TCHC ~R.S

A.OD 72 570 -+ 1.NDlV Plll>flLHS DELETE 72 570 + lNDIV PROBl..HS OU.ET£ 72 58':11 $ CRAtl OONSLLT

l 01 1 78

01 01

02 01 01 02 01 03 04 05

4 HTll -; .-

WF 11 TH

l 1: JOpm TI!. 7:.)0pm \./ l 'Ill Tt mi l MW 9 lllntP

2 "" 12 lllP

71 thru 79 01 11 nruru 71 tnru 78 7l 72 73 01 !fJ WI DISC 10 TUTII DISC ll TVlll 02 11 \{\,/ 74 11 LAB 72 7l

01 7l 72 7J 71 LAB 72 LAB 02 72 71 7l 01

3 72 2 01 2 01 1-4 73

72 1J

11

01 ]. 5 LAB

1-8 Ql 1-8 72 3 01

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CHA..-;ca:; lb 410 LNOIV PROBLliS rnA.o.;(;~- io sYc n.StRS n1t:s1s

01 4 01 1-4 01 7l thru 74

8-12 TUTH 1-5 Ttn'H

ul~t:t~ !JI O;!L~,.::.;__!Bi.!\c'i~~;0!!'G'2~~l~OL~OF~PO~P~----,-L°"AB,---.l~-3.----;;TUco---DlLlffl:. l!J ll<J 610l OJ." POP LAB 3-5 TU MW HI ll9 BlOL OF POP LAB 1-3 TH ADO 18 llY BIOL ot· POP LAB 3-5 TH OIANGE HI 421 ADV PLT TAXM\' LAB 2-6 P CUA.if,t: 18 44) CESET OF DEV 3 01 U HWF DELt:.Tf. 18 445 llUHAN ENVIR p l 01 IO ~~~c.tc ~: ~i~ ::~~~ ~~si~ ; g~ -!o_-1_2 ~ C1IMGl: 18 51i7 PRlN AQT ECLr:: 5 01 Clir\NGt. 18 690 $ OOC THESIS 12 14

22 CH E - CHEM I CAL ENG I NEER I NG AilD .?.? Jtd I:-<D lNSP TRIP D1.L.I n: l2 480 SP-AIR POLL

Dl-1 Eft: 22 480 SP-Cl:R LB Ill llt.U .. l 22 1,,8() SP-O;R LB Ill

11 U::Ti.. 22 520 MATH PRB CH E ADU 2l 580 SP-ADV STIOClt

Puu ~HEM 2; c~~~ I s~~~CllJ::M ll AD1l ZJ 214 IHOClll:::.1 l.B rt

c,HA.<C CllAAGI. ADD CJIA.'<ta:: ( HA.,Gr. 01.LE!l llfl.t.TE

2 l 273 ORGANIC CllE!I 2 J HJ UORGA.'J CllE:l 2 J 432 ~LCTR DI lNST ZJ 440 CLINIC Cl\E."I l) 440 CLINIC CHEH 23 44t. BIOCllEM LAB

l 538 Ctlt::M KINETICS

.!3 545 ~TER HE1BLSH

24 C E - CIVIL ENG INEERING OIANCE 24 545 ti~V lR LAB 11 ('j!AAGE Z4 58J Sl'-COM 1-'AC l'L

25 COM Cllt\iiGE JJ, LET!:: ur:LElE lll .. U.TE rJ\A3Gr. lll::LEn; 01:.Lr.TE DEU.:l"E OIA.~Gt

ntA.~<a:

JJJ;U:U. OU.f.TE. m:LEfE 1n:.u;n ADU

ADU

ADU CHANGE CHANG!:. QI.ANGE DELl::l"E ADD CHANGE ADU ADO ADD AUD ADD

- COMMERCE 25 121 BUS DATA PROC 25 l21 BUS l)ATA PROC 25 121 BUS DATA PROC 15 121 BUS DATA PROC 25 Ill BUS DATA PROC 25 121 HUS DATA PROC 25 121 BUS DATA PROC 25 121 BUS DATA PROC 25 2lb ORG ANAL BUS 25 216 ORC ANAL BUS 25 216 DRG ANAL BUS 25 216 ORG ANAL BUS 25 216 ORG ANAL BUS 25 216 ORG ANAL BUS tS 220 BUS DATA PROC

l5 225 PRlN OF ACCTC

25 306 ADV ACCTG I 25 326 BUSI.NESS LAW 25 342 BUS SYS ANAL 25 400 $ Sut lNAR 25 400 $ SEMINAR 25 442 ADV BUS SYSTH

25 460 BUS DECIS POL 25 460 SUS DEClS POL 25 480 SP-CPA LAW 25 480 SP-SBA lNSTIT 25 /i80 SP-SBA INSTlT 25 480 SP-SBA INSTIT

26 C S - COMPUTER SC I ENCE

01 01

l-6 02 1-6 0.3 4 01 2 02

01 01 02 03 04 05 01 01 01 LAB LAB 01 01

01

.l. 01 4 01

01 DISC DlSC DISC 02 OlSC DISC DlSC 01 02 DISC DISC DISC DISC 01

03

01 01 01 01 03 01 01 02 01 02 03 04

10

1; 8-12 1-5 10 8.

12 1-5 1-5 1-5 l-5 l-5 11 ., T-4 1-S 1-5 l-5

l ~o 1.!!. lA

8 2 10 8 2 8 2 2 8 2 12 3 8 12

l~o 12

11 12 IT 3 12 12 2 9 3-5 12 12 12

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M M

Dl:.LETE 2:6 452 DES CO,'fp SYS 01 1 HWF LAB 3-5

28 EEET - ELECTRICAL g ELECTRON! C ENGINEER I NG TECHNOLOGY ADD 211 403 H.ACll POWER SY 01 10 HWTHF ADD 28 408 ELJ::CT POWR LB 01

30 ECON - ECON OM I CS DEI.ETF. UEU:.ti:. m.LETE C'H~GE

DEU:.Tt. OfLEn: CllANGE ADD

30 2DO $ COr·tl'E:tP ECON 72 30 200 $ FEDERAL BUDGET l 73 JO 200 S MID EAST ENRGY ECN l 7/i JO 300 $ SEH HED ECON 1 71 30 400$~ 1,201 3U t,64 REGHL ECON 4 01 30 500 CQ>IT ECON PR.B 1 71 30 500 ADJ SE:-IINAR 1 7f

9 10 3 10 1 w

HTUTilF

ADD 50 JZl APP NUTRITION DELETE 50 427 EXPER FOOD SC

01 01 LAB

10 MTunlF 9 F 10-1 TUTHP

51 HE-F HOME ECONOMICS - FAMILY LIFE SCIE NCES CHANGE .51 213 ± HARRLGE FAM L 3 71 10 HWF

52 HE-p - HOME ECONOMICS - PROFESSIONAL SPECIALTIES CH.ANGE 52 200 1 PARA PROF EXP l 01 • * CHANGE 52 452 1 FLO EXP OCCUP 4-8 01 [ ;z HW

54 I A - INDUSTR IAL ARTS CHANGE 54 200 SEMINAR ADD 54 204 SAF USE ~IN

CHANGE St. 40) COLD MTL FOJGI CHANGE 54 406 PRC DEV AC lA

01 01 LAB LAB LAB 01

12 M IT W 8-10 H 10-12 H 1-4 MW TO IDlrllF

55 !&ME - INDUSTRIAL AND MANAGEMENT ENGINEERING OIANGE 55 444 SR DES PROJEC 4 01 2 MWF

LAB J-5 W DELETE 55 509 SYS SlHU LATN 01 I'l Hn.TTHF

57 ICS - INTERCULTURAL STUD IES ADD 5 7 480 SP-NATV AH CR

58 MEDS - MEDICAL SCIENCE DELETE 58 502 PRECEPTORSHIP

59 MATH - MATHEMATICS ADD 59 100 lNTERMED ALG ADO 59 117 ELEM OF tlATII ADD 59 122 CAL ANAL GEO;! ADO 59 123 CAL ANAL GEOM CHANGE 59 222 CAL Drn· EQUA DELETE 59 422 STOCll PR:OC DELETE 59 503 CALC VARlATNS DELETE 59 519 ALG TIIEORY DELETE 59 531 ORDIN DIP EQ

DELETE 59 555 t11NC1'NL ANAL

DELETE 59 565 ADV DlF £QUA

DELETE 59 5 73 ADV APP HATII

ADD 59 580 SP-TIM AN Ul DELETE 59 583 ALC TOPOLOGY

60 M ADD ADO DELETE CH AGNE CHANGE ADO ADD ADD ADD

DELETE

DELETE DELETE

DELETE

ADD

- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 60 334 THERHODYNAMS 60 '13 METALLIC l~AT

60 414 POLYMERIC MAT 60 425 HE LAB 60 425 ME LAB 60 425 ME l.AB 60 425 ME LAB 60 425 ME LAB 60 425 HE LAB

60 505 PROPULSN SYS

60 511 ANALYTIC DESN 60 5'1 B@Y LAY THEO

60 558 ADV HEAT TRAN 60 580 SP-ADV MQ{ DY

2 5 02

01

06 06 03 08 01 01 01 01 01

01

Ol

01

01 01

01 01 01 01 02 03 04 05 06

01

01 01

01 01

8 10 11 8 11 1 8 2

[~l 1; 1; c~o 10

11 11 2-6 2-6 2-6 2-6 2-6 2-6

1:0 9

I~ 8

61 MCET - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY -= u w ~m= u u LAB J-6

DELETE 61 431 flJELS LUBRICN 01

63 M R CHANGE QIANGE CHANGE ADD ADD ADD ADO CHANCE ADO CHANCE ADD ADD CtANGE DELETE

- MICROBIO! OGy 63 101 & MICRO REL HAN

63 101 & MICRO REL >iAN 63 101 & MICRO REL HAN 63 101 & MICRO REL HAN 63 101 & MICRO REL MA;~ 63 101 & MICRO REL MAN 63 101 & MICRO REL MAN 63 203 APPLIED HlCRO 63 203 APPLIED MICRO 63 303 MEOCL VIROLCY 6 3 30 3 MEDCL VIROLCY 63 400 $ SEMINAR 63 '42 AD CLNCL MlCR 63 525 ADV IMHIJNOBIO

64 MAS - MILITARY AEROSPACE STUDIES

02 03 04 05 06 07 08 LAB LAB LAB LAB 05 LAB 01 LAS

ADD 64 10 7 US FCE IN WLO LAB DELETE 64 217 DEV GRWI'll A P 01 DELETE 64 217 DEV GRWI'H A P 02 DELETE 64 217 DEV CRWTII A P LAB ADD 64 280 SP-ANGL Fl.GMT 01

9 lo 10 ll ll 12 12 2-4 4-6 2-5 2-5 1 4-6 ll 4-6

12 10 11 12

TU TU

MTUWTilF HTUWTHF MTUTHF MTIJTHF MTUWF MTUTllF TUTilF TUTHF HW Tl! MW TH HW TH MW TH

HWF

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LAB 12 TH 31 EDAD - EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION ADD 64 317 NATL SEC FRCS 01 12 MWF

]] PE-C PHYSICAL EDUCATION - COEQUCATIONAL CHANCE 71 190 1 SCUBA OlVlr~C 2 Ol ll l\TIJ\ll'H CHANCE 17 190 1 SCUBA DIVING 2 02 :. MTuwm ADD 11 280 SP-SIHH SB I~ 71 12 _ ..::..~

78 pE-N PHYS I CAL EDUCAT! ON-MEN OF.LETE 78 lb9 SWlH SUB lNTR 01

ZQ PF-W PHYSICAi EQLICA!lON-WOMFN DELETE 79 168 SWUIMING BEG l 01 DE.1.ETE 79 169 SWIH SUd INTR 1 01

80 PHYS - PHYS I CS DELETE 80 207 OOLLECI:: PHYS LAB DELETE 80 20 7 COL LEGE PHYS LAB ADD 80 207 COLLEGE PHYS LAR ADD 80 207 COLLEGE PHY S LAS CHANCi:; 80 227 CE1~ HOD PHYS Ol DELETE 80 229 CEN MOD PHYS LAB ADD 80 229 GEN MOO PHYS LAB DELETE 80 230 Cl::N HOD PHYS LAB ADO 80 230 GEN MOD PJO'S LM CH.ANGE 80 261 PHYS HSRMNTS LAB DELETE 80 333 SURV HOD PHYS 01 CHANGE 80 436 ASTROPHYSICS 01 OlANGE 80 451 'met.EAR PHYS 01

DELETE 80 537 STAT ,IECH 01

83 P&S - PLANT AND SOIL SCIENCE DELETE 83 301 TRF GND COVER 01

LAB LAB LAB

ADD 83 407 rlURSERY HllGMT 01

LAB LAB

CHANGE 83 408 M(}IT REC AREA UJI CHANGE 83 40 8 MGMT REC AREA LAB DELETE 83 509 CROP PHYSOLCY 01

85 esy - PSYCHOLOGY ADD 85 3ll PSY HEASUREMT 01 ADD 85 416 COGN1V PROCES 01 DELETE 85 433 ENGR PSY 01 DELETE 85 513 CHILD PSY 01 DELETE 85 518 THEOR PRSNLTI 01

86 RA S - RANGE SCIENCE ADD 86 203 PRIN R R HGT

87 RELS - RELIGIOUS STUDIES QIANCE 87 320 PHIL RELIGION DELETE 87 480 SP-GLDN BOUCH

91 SPCM - SPEECH COMMUNICATION ADD 91 102 lNTR GRP DISC ADD 91 102 lNTR GRP DISC ADD 91 102 lNTR GRP DISC

ADD 91 104 lNTR PUB SPKG

ADD 91 104 INTR PUB SPKG

ADD 91 104 INTR PUB SPKG

ADD 91 104 lNTR PUB SPKG ADD 91 230 mr s LANG OF ADD 91 280 SP-ADV SGN LG

94 JHTR - THEATRE ARTS QIANGE 94 359 ADV ACTING CKANGE 94 400 SE."'llNAR

96 VETS - VETERINARY SCIENCE CHANGE 96 307 lNFE DIS ANI!I

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CllA..<CE 31 540 SO!OOL FINANC 3 01 Z-IOpm I.U. LAB 12 TH

._,~.;:;~;;;,;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-,...,.__._..,_.._.,_..,_.._.,_..,_..HHHH~>H#<,#.HH>#H<HH'*H4_.HH_.._._..,_.._.,_..,>#H<HH'*H4>#H<HHHH'*H<HHHH-..._..,._H#<~ ~o3

,_ J .. .JI UO-t.Ofl

Photo by Huber Protective headgear shrouds the identity of these two

punchers in the Ag Business Club boxing smoker held Friday night.

put a little

B2'1JltlPBmtliBlf/IP in your

college life!

JOHN HEREM FROM REV LOVGE VOES. HE'S ON HIS SECONV YEAR OF A FOUR-YEAR ARMY ROTC SCHOLAR­SHIP. WE'VE TAUGHT HIM HOW TO CLIMB ROCK CLIFFS ANV RAPPELL BACK VOWN, TO SURVIVE IN SUB-ZERO WEATHER ANV NAVIGATE IN THE WOOVS, TO SCUBA VIVE ANV TOOK HIM TO GRANV TARGHEE SKI RESORT TWICE.

John .U. ma.jo!Ung .ut Con1>.tJwc..t.lon Tech­nology. The Le.adelt.6h.lp and Pe!L6onnel Mllna.ge­ment .tJt.a.UWtg he .U. ge.tt.lng .ln ARMY ROTC w.ill. pu.t h.lm wa.y a.he.ad. The.Jr.e '~ a lot .tc be .l.ea.Ju'led .ut the new ARMY ROTC. Check into it, call Sgt Bob Hoth, 994-4044, or stop by the Military Science Department.

Mcintosh says sport necessary By Mike Patterson

Dr . Carl W . Mcintosh , President of Montana State University, said in an interview Jan. 24, that some form of recreation or sports program is a necessity at MSU. Dr. Mcintosh recalled the words of Alfred North Whitehead, " We cannot forget people have bodies. " Dr. Mcintosh said sports can be a learning experience. Mind and body must act as one . The University's first obligation is to teach students mental health.

Team or individual sports differ from the games of society in that there are set rules before the game begins in sports . Also no one changes the rules as compared to life. While the sports game is in progress, there

are no rule changes. Such as a football game. No one changes the rules half way through the first half. However in our complex society rules are constantly being changed during the game, such as changes in laws.

Dr. Mcintosh was asked what he thought the balance between intramural and competitive sports should be. He stated that both forms should be readily available at MSU. Even though intramural programs are provided, many students are active, because they may go skiing, backpacking and hiking, which is also a very good form of recreation .

Dr. Mcintosh also said that if an athlete is outstanding in a

sport he or she should be given an opportunity to see just how good they are , such as competition between schools.

Sports programs can give an athlete a chance to see how he may hold up under pressure. Also poise is only learned through e"Xperience. the theory of it can not be substituted, according to Mcintosh. Many of the lessons learned in sports can apply to life, such as poise. pressure and cooperation.

Dr. Mcintosh said, "Team sports can emphasize effective competition . Also cooperating and cooperating effectively." Dr. Mcintosh said individual sports are as good as if not better than team sports.

Opinions mixed on snow removal By Bill Cloud

There have been mixed emotions among students about the snow removal operations on campus this winter.

The students who were asked what they thought of the quality of snow removal cesponded with an array of answers from very favorable to very unfavorable.

Some of the favorable responses were: " They must be doing a good job because I've heard them outside my dorm window at 4:00 in the morning. Anyone who"d get up that early to get rid of snow has got to be doing something worthwhile:· Another comment favorable to the snow removal crew was. 'They do a pretty good job of it considering how much area they

have to work with . Hell, I don 't even keep my sidewalks at home shoveled."

In the middle of the array of comments came this somewhat sympathetic statement. "Ifs not as good as it should be by any means but it could be because there's a lack of equipment, men or whatever. I just don"t think people should complain so much until they see why ifs not as good as it shou Id be. I know I don ' t have any room to complain. They probably have a good reason ."

Then of course there were the couple of people who detested the quality of snow removal. There were remarks like "If I wanted to ice sakte to class. I'd have gone to Venice in the

CALGARY to

mLONDON return

n.WAlllA/1747 ONLY I 31900 *

ROUNDTltlP

O.•rten 11.,..rt .. ...., Monay

Muat lte llook911 3 montha lnedv•nc9

·Nole: F<J'es higher during months of Moy through September

winter time ... Does it get cold there?"" and "They shouldn 't even try to remove it because they just make the snow that's already packed down by the students a lot sl icker and then it"s impossible to walk on." Then one freshman coed was asked the same question and she replied , "What snow removal?""

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The MSU Spurs and Fangs are sponsoring a city-wide talent show February 13 forthe benefit of the Montana Kidney Foundation. All interested people are encouraged to participate. To enter, or for more information, please call 994-4737 or 7-4090.

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I No meal tickets guaranteed for this year's college graduate I (CPS)- The good news for the

college grad seeki ng employment is that this year's job outlook will only be a little worse than last year 's. The bad news is that last year's oppor­tunities were the worst since World War II.

Just how bad the job market is depends on two factors: your chosen field and yourt expectations.

Most surveys agree that chemical, ~chanical and electrical engineers (in that order) will have the least trouble finding jobs in their field, and that professionals in account­ing, sales, and computer systems remain in demand by job recruiters.

All other areas, according to a survey of 701 employment organizations taken by the College Placement Council (CPC). show declines in anticipated hiring: Sciences. mathematics and other technical openings are down 12%; business is down 11 %, other non-technical openings are down three per cent and un­classified jobs are down six per cent.

Hiring by state and federal governments is, however, expected to be about the same as last year. In its fall newsletter the Civil Service Commission said that last year more than 12.000 liberal arts and other "generalist" candidates were hired out of a total 22,600 new jobs and that hiring shou ld increase to 23,000 in 1975

although budget cutbacks could reduce that number.

Women and minorities will continue to have an employ­

, ment edge in white collar jobs, according to a 1974-75 national recruiting trend survey by Michigan State University's placement services. The MSU survey found that the 220 businesses, industries, govern­ment a I agencies and educational institutions which responded will emphasize hiring of women and minorities.

Elementary and secondary level school teachers shou Id again be feeling the job pinch. Last September 221 ,000 beginning teachers. were competing for only 118,000 jobs, according to the New York Times.

AN ENCOURAGING WORD

Nevertheless in the depths of gloomy predictions. an occasional encouraging report is heard. After conducting a nationwide study of white-collar job opportunities, Frank S. Endicott concluded that, " It's much too soon for college seniors to assume that there are not going to be any jobs forthem when they graduate."

His survey found that women with bachelors degrees will find seven per cent more openings this year than last, and men with bachelors degrees will find roughly one per cent more.

The placement director at the University of Wisconsin agreed with the Endicott report. " There

ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTS An important meeting has

been called for this Friday, February 7, at 5:00 p.m. in the Student Union Theatre for all graduate students .

The purpose of this meeting is to discuss Bill #63-17 which is pending in Student Senate. The

- ANNOUNCEMENT -The Registrar's Office reminds

students and staff that Pre ­registration for MSU 's 1975 Spring Quarter will be from February 10 through February 26. .

bill proposes to put the question of assessing on campus graduate students the standard student activity fee .

For further information, call Steve Rovig or Jim McLean at 994-2933.

are a Jot more jobs than students think," he sa id. " A good percentage of new graduates. especially liberal arts graduates, get depressed by what they read and hear. so they just back off ... and don't even sample the job market. Or they take the first job that comes along and don 't push for ~hat they shou Id be looking for.

Despire the fact that those with graduate degrees are among the worst affected group (17% fewer openings), the job shortage may be driving students into grad schools. Liberal arts graduates have found the need for more training or retraining to prepare for areas in which there may be better employment opportunities in the future .

WHY GET A DEGREE?

In light of the fact that a college degree can't insure a graduate a white collar job of his choice. educators have taken another look at the purpose of education. · Many counselofs have

advised liberal arts majors to take a computer science or accounting course. A University of Michigan survey reported that 35 out of 42 business and industrial companiess said they would be more willing to hire liberal arts graduates who had at least some business-related skills.

At the Association of Ameri­can Colleges annual meeting in Washington. D.C. educators debated whether colleges should adjust their curricula in order to insure employable skills or whether the traditional liberal arts program should hold fast .

"f f we convinced him (the student) to come to college to get a liberal education and to learn. to think and play with h is head. we can graduate him feeling satisfied," said Arthur Stick-

Pre-registration materials will be available from academic advisers, beginning February 10. When students have com ­pleted the forms. they should turn them in as soon as possible at the lobby windows of the Registrar's Office. 101 Montana Hall . Lobby windows are open dai ly from 8:30 a.m. to 4 :30 p .m.

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gold. assistant professor of sociology at California State University at Los Angeles .

" ft is simply false advertising to imply that a BA isa meal ticket - an automatic entry into middle management with unlimited career opport

At the Association of American Colleges annual meeting in Washington, D.C. educators debated whether colleges should adjust their curricula in order to insure employable skills or whether the traditional liberal arts program should hold fast.

" ff we convinced him (the student) to come to college to get a liberal education and to learn, to think and play w ith his head, we can graduate him feeling

satisfied," said Arthur Stick­gold, assistant professor of sociology at California State University at Los Angeles.

" ft is simply false advertising to imply that a BA is a meal ticket - an automatic entry into middle management with unlimited carer opportunities:·

Terrel Bell . U.S. Com­missioner of Education , however. felt that the goal of the liberal arts college must change.

" Today we in education must recognize that it is our duty to provide our students with salable skills . To send young men and women into today's world armed only with Aristotle , Freud and Hemmingway is like sending a lamb into the lion 's den."

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. February 4 , 1975 _: 9

British drummer Keef Hartley. leader of " Dog Soldier." 10 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 4 . 1975

Photos by Doyon & M iiefke

" Dog Soldier" - left to right: Miller Anderson, Paul Bliss, Keef Hartley, Derek Griffiths and Mel Simpson .

Dog Soldier, John Mayall Band showcase new sounds Bozeman • 1n If the powers-that-be would

have felt that Keef Hartley's Dog Soldier might threaten the im pact of John Mayall's performance, then the two groups probably would not be on the same bill.

As it was, Dog Soldier, the new one hundred per-cent British rock band served to get the crowd of 1100 stirring.

Dog Soldier was never advertised by CEC. Of course no one had ever heard of them. Bozeman was their second stop on a grueling 65 city U.S. tour. Only together a few months. they had played one real public appearance before leaving England. The rest of their time was mostly devoted to cutting their album. which was just pressed last week. A new band.

Wednesday night 's gig in Logan. Utah had been plagued

•with a disastrous sound system. Vocal clarity in Bozeman wasn 't being helped by audio tech­nology, either. . Harley's band had their rough moments and they knew 1t. But they also experienced finer moments when their collective musical talents overrode the occasionally unnerving obstacles They are all British

and they have all played a lot of electric rock ·n roll with different bands. No one could deny the energy and originality running through Dog Soldier's arrange­ments. Hartley's seasoned and solid drumming provided a base for the rest of the group to perform their licks. What was nice about Dog Soldier's performance is that it was indeed a group effort. Every­body writes, everybody sings and everybody plays their individual instrument well. Miller Anderson and Derek Griffiths have mastered the driving, zinging twin guitar sound well. Mel Simpson proved versatile combinations of organ and synthesizer are really possible. Paul Bliss ' bass connected Hartley 's drumming tastefully with the rest of the sounds.

Especially memorable was " Born To Die," a long blues influenced by many solid sources. including T-Bone Walker's " Stormy Monday." Griffiths delivered admirable moody guitar licks on this one. Simpson 's keyboard went un­expectedly to the heart of the number. bridging the varied paced changes sometimes dramatically.

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Keef Hartley the Englishman has taken a keen interest in the culture of the American Indian. His drum set is emblazoned with Indian designs and he is looking forward to the end of the tour and a trip back to the South­west. It might seem like a rather unlikely combination: Plains Indian culture and British rock group. Hartley seems to be reconciling his life styles well. He has indicated that he is comfortable and optimistic in his latest endeavor.

The members of his band are dedicated, personally un­pretentious people starting on a difficult road as a new band in a "foreign" country. Dog Soldier has all the potential for living up to its name. Says Hartley, "I chose the name 'Dog Soldier' quite carefully because it was the name of the Indian warrior who was sent out in advance of the main raiding party to scout­he was the bravest of the brave. We have no intention of follow­ing anyone else's footsteps -

Dog Soldier has got what it takes to blaze its own trail."

John Mayall probably has an almost-cult following just about everywhere in America. Bozeman proved to be no exception. He and his band were greeted with a tumultous ovation when they mounted the stage.

The new brand of Mayall band went over well. It just might be the combination the ol' British blues pioneer will keep for awhile. Launching into a new repertoire of rock and blues, the Mayall band soon had the crowd on its feet.

To assess each member's individual contribution would be difficult indeed, when trying to isolate it from the overall sound. Mayall the veteran dove right in with his vocals. harmonica and twelve-string electric guitar, but let everyone get in equal exposure.

Vocalist Dee McKinnie surprised a lot of listeners with her range and gutsy renderings

reminiscent, at times, of the late J . Joplin. That kind of singing isn't heard often these days. Sugarcane Harris worked his electric violin into screaming frenzies only to tone down to soft whines and moans. A crowd pleaser.

Each member complemented the material and each other . Rick Vito put his guitar through as many changes as the moods of the music . Always accentuat­ing and rippling. Jay Spell's key­board rode well with the meaty drumming of Soko Richardson and the classic "boogie-bass" of Larry Taylor.

The crowd wouldn't stand for just one encore. So Mayall returned to blow an old Mayall classic on his harp, "Room To Move."

The reception given Mayall and his band in Bozeman indicates that the upcoming appearances, many with Dog Soldier. will turn out to be very successful for this musical innovator.

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THE EXPONENT - Tuesday. February 4. 1975 - 11

Buckminster Fuller speaks of hope for Man By Deb Mize

" If you see something that needs to be done. then do it," was the advice Buckmmster Fuller gave to the students crowding the SUB Ballroom to hear him last night.

Speaking for over two and a half hours, Fuller received a standing ovation for his talk which ranged anywhere from the stars to Darwinism to making babies.

Fuller began by telling of his childhood, pointing out the limitations of humanity 's concepts at that time. such as the inability of people to grasp ideas other than their own narrow worlds. " Yesterday the world was inherently divided," said Fuller.

According to Fuller. much of the knowledge he learned as a kid was misinformation that had to be unlearned. " Man cannot fly."' was one old dogma that science exploded in the face of entrenched folklore . Since then, says Fuller. every child born has a little less misinformation to get rid of.

In Fuller's youth , reality was everything that man could see, smell, touch, and hear. Since then, Fuller pointed out , man has learned differently. " On chart you and I know that you can only tune in on one millionth of reality."

Continued Fuller. 'The new reality is all invincible ... yet the newspapers are still carrying on the see. smell . touch and hear reality."

One of the basic principles of humanity , reinforced by Christian concepts . is that humans are creatures of little significance . Fuller feels differently. Humans. says Fuller. " all started naked, helpless. and ignorant." Yet by using examples of discoveries of mathematics, stars. the cosmos, and science. Fuller painted a rather astonishing picture of the capabilities of the human mind. He pointed out that the average height of a human is about 5 feet and it takes over a thousand people end to end to make a mile. Yet human knowledge has extended itself to know facts

about galaxies light years away. Said Fuller. " Clearly little human beings are beg inning to under­stand some of the design of the universe.

Fuller also brought to light some reasons as to why certain peoples are more inventive than others . According to Fuller. the development of inventive capabilities depend a lot on environment. He mentioned that people of harsher and more changeable climates had to adapt by inventions of more variety in order to meet their needs than people of temperate climates.

Fuller questioned the reasons as to why humans are capable of understanding eternal principles such as in mathe­matics, since " the brain has a tendency to want things to beg in and end." Yet man has gained an understanding of eternal principles, two of which were mentioned by Fuller. "Synergy" and " precession."

Fuller defined synergy as " the behavior of whole systems unpredicted by separate parts."

In other words synergy is an understanding of a concept such as the universe or life as a whole rather than a narrow view of one segment. Fuller added that as the human mind began to discover some of the eternal principles of mathematics and nature, when it was put together it was found that none of the

these kinds of capabilities. and answered his own question " I think we are here as loca l monitors and problem solvers."

Fuller had some very definite ideas about the uses man could put his skills to, and used the story of his own life to illustrate. He said that at age 32, he had become very frustrated about what he was doing; and had feelings of failure . " I was bouncing around, trying to play the games, and not doing my own thinking." He said that he decided to quit playing the game of making a living, and to concentrate on doing things that seemed of importance to him. " What I think we all ought to do is to look around and see what ought to be attended to to put humanity at an advantage, or 1f not attended to, would put humanity at a disadvantage.'" in other words, if you see some­thing that needs to be done, do it.

Pettit resents Woodahl's interference R. Buckminster Fuller

principles contradict each other. in other words, synergy.

Fuller spoke of his hope for the betterment of the world: youth . This highly refreshing view­point from a member of the older generation was explained in this way: Fuller believes that lies are taught, and truth is spontaneous. According to Fuller. young people still have the freshness of spontaneous truth inherent in them.

By Ginny Prior

Commissioner of Higher Education, Larry Pettit, has accused Attorney General Robert Woodahl of "reaching a conclusion before doing the research " in connection with an interpretation released yester­day by Woodahl concerning university budgeting under the new constitution .

Among Woodahl's opinions. were two that Pettit especially criticized; the first stating that all university monies should be deposited in state treasury accounts, and the second, interpreting the legislature as having the right to line item appropriations to the university system.

" I don 't regard it as definitive.'' claimed Pett it.

The Commissioner went on to

expla in the method in which Woodahl did his research .

" Woodahl relies for authority upon laws passed before the new constitution went into effect. He also quotes the Sprik case from Michigan, which is against the regents of Michigan. It reads. The legislature may put certain conditions on money it appropriates for the university system, which are binding if the regents accept money.' He neglects to quote the next sentence. which reads, 'These conditions may not interfere with regents management of universities, and may be applied only to state appropriated funds."

Pettit went on to say that Woodahl quoted Montana court decisions from 1916 and 1924, which were decided under the old constitution .

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NO DISCll: IMINATION .·-12 - THE EXPONENT - Tuesday, February 4, 1975

"'He relies a great deal on House Bill #55, which was also enacted prior to the new constitution going into effect," Pettit explained.

Commissioner Education Pettit.

Photo by Prior

of Higher

Closing comments by Pettit displayed the 'age-old ' problem of communication defects. " As usual , I found out about Woodahl's opinions from the press. rather than being notified about them from the Attorney General himself.'' Pettit ended.

" You can never catch nature off-guard, " continued Fuller. throwing a silver object in the air. Of course . gravity immediately forced the object to the floor.

Another pet principle of Fuller's is the theory of orecession - all of the universe is in motion, and the effect of bodies in motion constantly interacts with othehr bodies in motion. Fuller gave the exammple of the child who twirls in a circle, not realizing that his motion has an effect on the earth in motion.

Concepts such as these show clearly what man is capable of, says Fuller. Again he asked why human beings should be given

ANNOUNCEMENT University 4-H meets Wed ­

nesday evening, February 5, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 317 of the SUB.

An important meeting dealing with committees and national 4 -H convention.

Be sure to attend and bring a friend.

This reporter was able to speak with Fuller for a moment before the lecture. Fuller in

person is an extremely kindly and unaffected man, striking one as the kind of person that is always willing to sit down and talk with anyone. While waiting to go on stage, Fuller listened as the announcer enumerated his achievements : inventor , designer. engineer. mathe­matician. architect. philosopher. and poet.

" Say, Mr. Fuller. do you get vain listening to all this praise?" I curiously asked.

Buckminster Fuller grinned and said with a chuckle, "Naw."

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Lost & Found, you may claim if you can identifyat428 Reid Hall .

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