The Beachboys appea red Thursday night at MSU w ith a bad sound system and a great show. Photo by Noennig

Almost a dis-AST -ear .. .

Beach Boys plagued by hodaddy sound Concert Rev iew By Pat Dawson

They didn't play "409", but their hearts were in it.

The Beach Boys mounted the stage half an hour late last night and led off with "Wouldn't It Be Nice." There was a sound check earlier. but it proved worthless . The AST concert sou nd people from North Hollywood blamed circuit interfe rences from the lighting system, but it seemed there was more.

Alter cuts off of their "Holland" and "Surfs Up" albums, the Boys brought the crowd of about 4,000 to their feet with "California Girls," followed by "Surfer Girl." On " Surfin ' USA," the guitar solo on the bridge exploded severa I decibels thanks to a mis­balanced sound mixing job, they finished the song, and Carl Wilson announced inter· mission and· called the sound crew back to the dressing room.

The Beach Boys returned with

apologies and " Heroes and Vil lains" and " Funky Pretty," but still the sound system was spitting out tinny highs on the drums, pronounced stumbling lows on the bass and feeble vocal mixing . Mike Love came off as a super-trouper in the "now" sense of the rock medium with his stage theatrics of prancing and pantomiming to the lyrics, whi le his cousin , Dennis Wilson , emphatically exhibited his disgust with the sound situation . Dennis urged the audience to listen carefully to the lyrics of the next number, as he had "worked so hard" on them, and the group launched into the ancient "Sloop John B."

Instead of commencing with the familiar and nostalgic bass line, the Boys camoflauged the intro and blasted into a stepped up arrangement of " Help Me Rhonda." Love, in his Algerian­motif velour jumpsuit continued his Jaggeresque calithentics. jumping around, and even

st icking the mike stand into the stageside crowd so a spectato r cou ld sing along. Dennis Wi lson hung a mike and stand l ike a fishing po le over the organ keyboard . Another hint to the sound peop le. Love constantly maintained his banter with the audience, telling them to try to bear with the performers and the auditory assault being visited upon them.

"Get Around" was another rousing foot-stampe r, but the lead guitar licks were barely discernib le. Dennis dedicated "Good Vibrations" to "all of you ." It came off reasonably, except for the almost inaudible high-pitched sliding attempted by Love on the usually distinctive ending.

The Beach Boys then left the stage.

The clamor that followecf was probably just enough to bring them back for an encore, a time

(Continued on Page 3)

Downtown Merchants retain check pol icy By James C . Ryan

A spokesman for the Downtown Merchants Associa· tion announced yesterday that they are ans hundred percent in favor of cashing out-of-town checks. This policy is directly opposed to the position that other Bozeman merchan ts and the Chamber of Commerce took last week.

According to Robert Evans, spokesman for the association 'The downtown merchants ar~ .dependent on the college trade ."

"I have been in business for fou rteen months and have had no problems so far, " sta tes Evans. "I have never had to prosecute anyone.

According to Evans the businessmen on the outskir ts of Bozeman and in the shopping malls are the only people having trouble .

Last week some Bozeman merchants agreed to accept only checks which were covered by a bank within a thirty mile radius of Bozeman .

"All we ask is that you show us some identification." states Evans.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Applications for editors of the Expo nent, Montanan and Free Quarter, General Manager of KGLT, and Business Managers of all except the Free Quarter are now available in the Student Senate Office located in the SUB. Deadline is March 1, at 5 pm.

FRIDAY, FEBRUAR Y 15, 1974

Cheap speed reading initiated by Goldsworthy

If approved by the Student Senate, MSU may soon have a speed reading workshop such as presently offered at the U of M.

The program, taught by Rob'ert Balyeat, of Missoula (a speed· reading expert), is considered one of the finest in the nation. Balyeat, after attending six major speed-reading "colleges, " and having made extensive

Capitol News

By Ginny Prio r Several bills of pertinence to

MSU were heard in legis lative committees yes terday at the capitol building.

Two of these bills, dealing with intern programs at the Montana co llege and un iversity systems, were passed unanimously in executive hearing of the House Ed ucation committee yeste rday morning. These bills, sponsored by Rep re. sentatives Bardanouve and Cox dealt with the establishment of both an executive in te rn program, and the codifying of the present legis lative intern program.

Representative Murphy's intern appropriation bill has not been voted through committee yet. This bill ca lls for $5,850 in funds for three execu t ive interns.

(Continued on Page 7 )

study of materia ls written on the subject, combined the fine r points of each in to the program he now teaches . The course, taught at U of M. is offered through that school's equiva lent of our Student Union Building .

If given Senate approval, the program would be offered in one of two forms : a six-hour course - taught on either a single Saturday, or split between two consecutive days; or secondly, a ten week course - taught two hours a day, one day per week . The former schedule was recommended by Balyeat. The six-hour course would cost each student roughly six dollars; the ten-week course, roughly twenty dollars. Both schedules would require each student to provide his/ her own preferred reading materials test material would be supplied by the course instructor.

Dave Goldsworthy, ASMSU vice-president, and a proponent of the cou rse, has indicated that its acceptance is complicated by a number of factors: "Ou r SUB has no precedent for such a program," he said, "and I hesitate to get involved in all the bureaucratic 'bull' necessary to get it passed."

The "bull" involved includes space allocation within the Student Union Bui lding, a determination whether the program should be handled by the Student or Academic Boa rd, and what manner of financing the program is ca lled for.

Financing, acco rding to Goldswort hy, would consist of

(Continued on Page 3 )

Skydiver dies in fall Scot "Scotch" Mclean, 22,

died in a parachuting accident Sunday morning near Ga llat in Field.

M clean, a 1973 graduate of Montana State, was jumping wi th four other skydive rs nea r Belgrade.

Af ter a normal 30second free­fall, h is main chute fai led to open properly. He failed to dep loy his reserve at an altitude sufficien t for it to inf late .

Sco t had been ac t ively jumping in the Bozeman area fo r almost fou r years and had accumu lated over 300 jumps. He was the only son of Mrs. P. L. Mclean of Helena and was employed at Ga llatin Homes of Be lgrade.

Officials from the United States Pa rachuting Association are investigating the accident.

Photo by Troll Scot Mclean

TONITE AT 9:00 P.M. ONLY SEE ""THE SEVEN-UPS'' AT 7 :15

ANO 11 :05 TON ITE- (Friday)

" Hilarious - Funniest Film I've Seen In Months - Richard & Mory Landis

''Excellent Enterta inment''

- Leslie Lyon

THIS TUESDAY ONL Y!7:15- G-9 :15

2 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 15. 1974

BDRIE &Ellli By Ben Rayland

Producer Philip D'Antoni 's films are h1ghl1ghted by exhilarating car chases that must be counted among the very finest ever staged In Bullitt . Steve McOueen bounces a Mustang about the streets of San Francisco in pursuit of another car Th e French Connection pits Gene Hackman against a runaway train In both cases audiences are on the edge of their seats an11c1pat1ng a thrill every second

Antoni 's latest film, The Seven Ups contains his most amb1t1ously staged chase scene yet A New York policeman (Roy Scheider), pursuing two kid ­nappers who have mistakenly killed one of his fellow " seven ups" (specially trained g-men). ra ces down a sidewalk, then across several 1ntersect1ons to a street filled with small children Failing to wipe out anything more valuable than a few garbage cans. he follows the criminals as they further

anrnalate police cars. car doors. and (well , almost) passers-by

A chase scene does not , however. make a movie. and on the level of exposition and characterization . The Seven Ups is iust plain dull . This is Antoni 's first directoral attempt. consequently. his movie fails to achieve a coherent and serviceable atmosphere. Roy Scheider tries to give some depth to the film 's central character. and his scenes with the fellow members of the " seven ups" manages to convey something of the policeman 's struggle with the infuriating contrad1ct1ons which prevent an eff1c1ent fulfillment of duty This 1s not enough, however, to cover up the film 's most basic flaw 1t fails to provide an adequate mot1vat1on for the chase

Because of this inadequacy. the chase. for all us splendor. is not as exciting as its more modestly-staged predecessors Detective Bullitt had to catch the criminals in order to solve his case In The French

Noted cellist here next week

Jonathan Abramowitz. a talented young cellist described by the New York Times as " an interesting mus1c1an with temperament to burn . an un­commonly interesting artist," will perform at MSU Wednesday. Feb. 20

The concert, sponsored by the MSU Cultural Affairs Board 1n association with Young Concert Artists. Inc .. New York. will begin at 8 pm in the Student Union Theatre.

On the program are Franck 's Sonata in A Maior. Ravel's " Spanish Pieces" and other compositions for cello by G1nastera . H1ndem1th , Schumann and Tcha1kowsky.

Abramowitz, a nat111e of Maryland. began studying the cello at age seven. When only 10 he was principal cellist of the Un1vers1ty of Maryland Symphony Orchestra and. at 14, was soloist with the orchestra

He has won a number of prizes , including first prize at the

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Rande Mack will read from his own poetry Sunday night. Feb . 17, for KGLT-FM 's new literary program . " Stutter. .. The program begins at 9 pm.

National Society of Arts and Letters competition and a medal at the Geneva International Competition. He made his New York debut in Carnegie Hall in 1966 and has performed extensively in the East as a guest symphonic soloist and as a chamber musician with such groups as the Ju1ll1ard Ensemble, Aeolian Chamber Players and. currently. the David Ensemble.

Abramowitz will be accompanied by pianist Bernard Rose. music director of the New York Community Opera and several educational television programs . Rose . like Abramowitz, 1s a graduate of the Ju1lliard School of Music.

Admission to the concert will be S 1.50 for adults. 75 cents for students high school age and younger and free for MSU students with ID cards .

In addition to the concert. Abramowitz. during a two-day visit at MSU, will give a " mini · concert " at 6 pm Tuesday in the lobby of Hedges South dormi· tory He 1s also scheduled for a number of informal v1s1ts with students. as well as an open rehearsal on Wednesday

Connection , the audience knows the psychotic nature of Popeye, hence. when he resorts to a car chase we anticipate how serious his compulsion is . The Seven Ups does not prepare us The chase isn 't necessary to the story and therefore does not engage us on an emotional level

The actual staging of The Seven Ups' stunt sequences 1s the work of veteran Bill Hickman. who has both starred in and arranged stunts for all of Antoni 's previous productions Hickman 1s 1n demand Before such recent films as The Getaway. The Seven Ups, and most recently, Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (filmed in Great Falls . Montana). he supervised car chases for It ' s a M ad. Mad, Mad. Mad World . The Great Race . and several others

Not surprisingly, and to Clint Eastwood 's dismay, the most Pagerly ant1c1pa ted aspect of thunderbolt during filming this summer was not the star or supporting players , but Hickman's stunt involving a smashup and a local department store

Hckman 's action sequences are essential parts of any movie he works on. However. as The Seven Ups proves, even the best of his efforts look pale when they're surrounded by an inadequate and uninteresting story.

Marisol talks tonight

A public lecture 1s scheduled this Friday night (Feb . 15) by Marisol . a modern scu Ip tor whose work has gained her an 1nternat1onal reputation .

The program will begin at 8 rm 1n Room 346, Leon Johnson Hall. The artist will i llustrate her talk with slides showing examples of her sculpture.

Marisol 1s spending February on the MSU campus as guest art1st-1n -res1dence with the School of Art.

Her sculptures are 1n permanen t collections of such museums as the Musel(m of Modern Art and the Whitney in New York, the Chicago Art Institute and the Nat1onal Portrait Gallery in Washington . She has had one-woman shows 1n outstanding museums and galleries from Switzerland to San Franc isco

----~""""""""""'""'"""" ..... """'~~""""" ........................ !Ill

Speed reading ••• (Continued from Page 1 I

choosing between three alterna­trves (1. ASMSU would subsidrze each student - much the same as the tutorial system operates, (2. Balyeat would be "hrred " for a negotrated wage or rate, and the class opened to all

Beach Boys ••• (Continued from Page 1 I

when they called for requests "Barba ra Ann" drd the trrck A Chuck Berry - "Johnny B Goode" style intro led into the

• frnal number for the night, .. Fun Fun " Love and Dennis Wilson showed therr appreciation by slapprng palms which were extended over the edge of the stage

The Bozeman grg was the frrst stop on thrs latest Beach Boys tour It was also the maiden run for the sound system's new mrxrng console. Had the sound been better, the group undoubtedly would have played longer . As it was, they tried. And there were a lot of unsatisfied but sympathetrc listeners. Maybe next time around.

Come up shining in Pedwin's moc-seam slip-on. With refined platform sole. And a price that'll brighten your day.

s2000

students willing to pay the full rate. and (3 . ASMSU would merely arrange for the workshop space, provide proctors. and negotiate a rate with Balyeat which would apply to all students.

Goldsworthy rndicated that another area of concern involved the MSU Testing and Council­rng Service: "They provide a 'reading course, but it is not designed as a speed-reading course," he said. Further, "A speed-readrng course." commented Goldsworthy, "should be made available as a mass-tutorial service to students It cou Id prove

invaluable and the cost per student would be negligible."

A recent student poll demonstrated that of all the students surveyed. 60 per cent approved of the program. and 95 per cent admitted that six dollars was a very reasonable charge (compare this to the standard of between $60 and $125).

If all departments concerned can reach agreement this week. Goldsworthy hopes to acquire Student Senate approval by the 21st of this month . All students who would support such a program are encouraged to voice their approval by contacting the ASMSU office.

OO~&W~~ ~@)

Clearance! Skis

1973 Models Was 1 pr. DAIWA Jr ••••••••• 75.00

7 pr. DAIWA Sr ••••••••• 85.00

4 pr. KNEISSL "1400" . •• 140.00

5 pr. ROSSIGNOL Cobra 100.00

1 pr. K2 "I" ••••••••••• 120.00

9 pr. K2 "Holiday" •••• 100.00

20 pr. A&T "ABS" •••••••• 40.00

1974 MODELS

NOW 19.95 19.95 19.95 39.95 39.95 39.95

5.95

GRESVIGJr.Jet •••••••••••• 20% OFF

VOLKL Jr. Tiger ••••••••••••• 20 % OFF

KAZAMA-3 Models ••••••••• 30% OFF

OLIN II Models ••••••••••••• 20 % OFF

ROSSIGNOL Jr. Set •••••••••• 20 % OFF

ROSSIGNOL Sr., 6 Models •••• 20 % OFF

K2Jr.-11 Models .•• •••••••••• 20% OFF

K2 Sr.-V Models ••• ••••••••• 20% OFF

Ski

Boots KOFLACH. Reg. 45.00 ••• • •••• 50 % OFF

'73 NORDICA ••••••••••••••• 30 % OFF

'73 TRAPPEUR •••••••••••••• 40 % OFF '7 4 NORD I CA Men 's lW.,.en 's, s Morleb •• 20 % OFF

'74 TRAPPEUR-2 Models •••••• 20 % OFF

'74 RIEKER-2 Models ••••••••• 20 % OFF

CROSS COUNTRY-2 Models ••• 40 % OFF

Friday Afternoon Club

A

Hiking

Boots

Special

75c Pitchers

3-4

s1°0 Pitchers 4-6

FREE POPCORN

::::,~:~~ass 3 0 o/c Now Priced o From 28.00 ••••

OFF

BINDINGS LOOK NEVADA 2 models 403 OFF MARKER 1 model

I E SKATES ......... 40% OFF SNOW SHOES .... .. . 40% OFF SLEEP BAGS ........ 40% OFF Jogger 'Tiger' Shoes 50% OFF

Plus Other Big Savings!

f I ~==~ance! JACKETS:~~:~:·~ ..... 20% OFF PANTS "Stretch" Men 's ' 500/

ladies' ..... UP TO /0 OFF CROSS COUNTRY 200/ CLOTHING • • • • • • • • • • • • • /0 OFF

Warmups :·:~i~~·~ -.· . 20% OFF

Gt ..• ~~B~~[f; c:::·

~'~ ~@ fgcJll

~.,jl',_,,"'~'""°"-'"'"'11 -""--'~ ... -Fi££'coFFu:·

- Plenty of Parking!

THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 15, 1974 - 3

Pot could save trees Forest products researchers could learn a

th ing or two from George Washington in their attempts to f ind efficient and ecological means to obtain sources of paper pulp.

M i llions of trees cou ld be saved if indust ry would heed George's example. What did he do? George grew marijuana.

Official vol umes of Wash ington 's w ri t ings reprinted by the Government Printing Office reveal that he began importing hemp seeds from around the world in the 1760's. He reportedly experimented with growing various stra ins in his horticulture sta t ion at Mount Vernon.

Most historians contend that Washington was not importing hemp for smoking, but for perfecting plants wh ich would produce quality fibers and textiles . His 1765 diary reports that he had his field workers separate the harvested male and female plants. The consensus of the historians seems to be that George was not culling the female plants for smok1 ng use, but rather to separate them from the male plant which produced higher quality textiles .

Author Jack Frazier, in his new book, The Marijuana Farmers: Hemp Cults and Cultures, relates that the hemp plant has been utilized as a source of paper for thousands of years . His research indicates that the inner stalk of the Evil Weed was used in the United States for pulp production up to the time chemical woodpulping was introduced in 1854. Apparently, the hemp plant was so sturdy and versatile that its discarded fiber was even recycled by printers to make paper.

Fraz ier says that the big advantage in using marijuana instead of wood is that the per acre pulp producing capacity of pot is reportedly four times that of trees.

Perhaps the MSU Botany Department and the USDA Forest Products Lab could pool their resources and emerge with a feasible alternative which would aid in preserving the forests of the Northwest. Instead of nasty clearcutting, there would be annual harvesting, farm-style .

Frazier did neglect to consider the unique legal implications which m ight be involved in such an operation today . Also. there was no mention of the curious emissions which m ight stream out of, say, the Ho(:: rner Waldorf plant in Missoula . We also wonder where the new " pulp lumberjacks" would be recruited from . pd

Reporters ....... ... ..... Pat Osborne, John M ielke. M arilynn Peck. Tom Frank. J erry Andersch. Mike Hammond, J oe Shutak

Photo Staff .... Scott Chestnut Mike Klinke Pam Smith

J erry Andersch John M ielke

Darkroom Tech . Russ Noennig Sta ff Arti s t .......... S teve li llega rd

4 - THE EXPONENT - Frid ay, February 15, 197 4

" Say, how would you like a secure position in the administration?"

Librarian opposes electronic surveillance Dear Editor

A letter to the editor published in

the Exponent on Tuesday, February 5, suggested that the Library replace the " Door Checkers.. with an electrornc security system, whereby a non-checked-out book would trigger an alarm when earned out of the budding As a ltbranan, I oppose the mstallalton of an electronic system for two kinds of reasons.

First, there are many dis ­advantages of the commercial electronic detection systems now available. Costs include : purchase. ranging from S7,000 to 512.000 or more; lease, S200 per year and up; annual service contract, at least 5200, installation would be $300 to S 1 CX)() or more We need two systems (one for each door)_ In addu1on, there 1s the cost of supplies.

which 1s 15 cents per library Item (multip ly by at least 650,0<Xl). With the increased costs for labor to install in every book. pamphlet, record. and magazine a device that would trigger the alarm, the Library would not be saving much money Other disadvantages include break­downs. continued loss because of malfunctions or some people's ability to beat the system. and incon ­venience resulting from the alarm 's reaction to non -book Items (keys. pens. etc.)_ It would be necessary to search brief cases, back packs, etc .• whenever the alarm sounds The embarrassment for innocent people would be very great. People submu to such inconvenience for their own safety before they board airplanes but no one 1s trying to hi1ack the Library!

Second. prefer people to machines. I don't think anyone likes to have any kind of inspection a1 the door, but most people realize some check rs necessary to reduce loss of materials, and they know that all Library users benefit from the efforts to keep track of all books, magazines, and records I prefer a checker who wlll greet me with a smile rather than a buzz

The purposes of the proposal in

last week 's letter were to save money (by ellmmaung checkers' salaries) and to end the loss of materials lnstallauon of such devices might be advantageous for some llbranes, but for the MSU Library at this time. neither of the intended goals would be accomplished

David E. Horn Library

Campus Radical explains Free Quarter Dear Eduor

I am wntmg to add some 1nformat1on to the recent an1c~ about the Free Quarte r. While your article did a nice surface story, there 1s a lot more story behind the story

First, unlike all other campus media, Free Quart er 11as no state­ment of purpose and intent Rather, there is a so called ··understanding " between the Free Quarter staff and the Senate . This understanding is that a quality graph1c-l11erary publication will be produced. There is no mentton of student work being included m this publication There­fore, a publlcauon that the students of lhe university pay for does not have to show any concern whatso~ ever for student interests and desires. or include any student work

Second, I have learned from members of 1he Senate that the usual def1nu1on of the word

"student' " 1s not applicable where Free Quarter 1s concerned There­fore , should guidelines requiring a spec1f1c amount of student w ork to be included 1n the publication ever be made, the defm1t1on of student will simply be expanded to include whatever the publ1ca t1on con tains You may think this unreasonable. It isn't At a recent M edia Board meeti ng. I was informed that alumni, recent graduates and faculty were included m the deftmtion of student where Free Quarter is concerned However, they are not included in that def1n1t1on when u comes to paying the fees that pay for Free Quarter.

From these Points, u should be obvious that Free Quarter 1s one of the greatest potential rip -offs on campus As promised during the Autumn Quarter Senate election campaign, I am working through

Media Board to bnng Free Qua rter in

line with the standards and qualtf1cat1ons applied to other campus medra Wi th no legal basis to work from. however, It 1s pracucally 1mposs1ble to work through the proper channels. Only the voice of the people, you, can make the channels open to suggesttons for change I ask 1hat those students w ho are interested in Free Quarter. as readers or contributors. come to the next meeting of the Media Board and make their voices heard

I have one further request to make Will anyone with access to a portable elect.oc typewriter contact me 1mmed1ately at 42281 Mine has died Life 1s a mutual aid society Help those who help you We can't run a revolutron without a typewriter

Ben Smither. Jr. Cam pus Radical

Controversy surrounds foreign med graduates By Ralph Nader

WASHINGTON - On June 4. 1973. Caspar Weinberger, Secre­tary of Health, Education and Welfare, was angry over a report on foreign medical graduates and American medicine First, he didn't ltke the conclusions of the study by Dr Rosemary Stevens of Yale Unrvers1ty made under a contract with his Department. Secon,P. he wanted his subordinates to under­stand that any release of the report

should plainly state on a revised title page that the Department 1s not to be associated with 11 in any way

In a private memo to Assistant Secretary for Health. Charles Edwards, Weinberger emphasized:

" Before we publish this. I want a Departmental statement that this report 1s the result of a contract we awarded some time ago and that 1t

does not represent the views of the Department. particularly when the report says we 'perpetuated the

brain-drain ' and that we are vulnerable to criticism of being 'imperialistic ' and 'grabbing.· "

Just what did the Stevens report conclude? Basically, these points were made

( 1) Foreign Medical Graduates (FMGs) now constitute one-fifth of US. physicians and about one-third of hospital based physicians This had two important consequences, she stated. It has postponed constructive criticisms of the

uttlization and distnbution of American trained physicians. And. the influx amounts to a "reverse foreign aid" and a brain drain from poorer countries in great need of physicians for their people. The report goes on to assert that the U.S . has perpetuated this brain-drain partly through its educational exchange program.

mental debate over the alleged doctor shortage and the "question of continuing massive federal funding of medical education and health manpower generally when the present law expires on June 30, 1974.

Cactus needles fellow merchants

In addition to discussion of language problems and different standards than those provided for Amencan graduates. Dr. Stevens urges a rethinking of what the best interests of needy countries and our naoonal health policies and manpower should be in the hght of this critical reliance on FMGs.

Dr. Edwards believes tha t such suppon shou ld be curtailed. that there may be a surplus of doctors in the next fifteen years and that such a surplus m8y create more demand and higher prices for health care. In a candid address last Novemberto the Association of American Medical Colleges. he took medical schools to task for not responding adequately to the "uneven quality in the services that physicians and others provide " and to the .. serious imbalances m supply and demand that leave some areas with far too many resources and others literally with none." He was presumably referring to the overabundance of certain speciali t ies such as general surgery and the low numbers of family practitioners and internists, for example, as well as the virtual absence of physicians in some small towns or city slum areas.

To the Editor

Concerning your recent article on the new check cashing policy

The Bozeman merchants that are heading the new policy dnve are

something of a paradox They love the student's money but at the same time treat them with a certain degree of contempt. It 1s no wonder that they have problems with people bouncing checks The chances of receiving

. . . . ...... .. .. .. .. ... .......... .. ...... .......... .. ......... ... .. ...... .. By Richard C . Parks

All of this flap about merchants not taking out of town checks raises a number of interesting questions. Do merchants figure that students money is somehow not as good as other peoples? Why do certain merchants have more bad-check trouble than others? Is a policy of no out-of-town checks the solution to the prob lem?

Fortunately most merchants value their studen t customers. The volume of advertising directed at students in the Exponent is testimony of this. Unfortu nately this is not uniformallytrue. Eq ua lly unfortunately many of the town 's commercial interests do not seem to adequately understand the University 's overal l place in the economy of ou r city. Private philanthropy for athletes is no suqstitute for adequate institutional funding by the sta te.

Merchants dealing in quick eats and good times, mostly tavern operators, have the biggest problems with bad checks. Often enough people who are half blasted can't subtract properly. Too often deliberate crooks take advantage of the situation to write bad paper. A merchant must pay his bills . If he writes checks that bounce because his deposits turned to rubber, he has problems.

Refusing out of town checks is a solution but perhaps not the best one. Obviously there wou Id be no problem if there were no rubber checks. Practicality imposes a limit on the County Attorney's ability to prosecute bad check cases. Ask yourself how lhe merchant is to protect himself. Perhaps you. too. would take this route.

back checks could be lessened If merchants would do one thing -treat the customer as a friend rather than a walking wallet. People do not steal from friends, they steal from people they don 't know or don't want to know And people don 't want to get acquainted with folks with dollar signs in their glassy eyes. Treat your customers with respect and sincerity and a large part of your problem will disappear. Th reatening students with this new policy is no way to show your customers that you trust and like them. If anything. it raises the amount of animosity that is already prevalent between many businesses and their college age customers.

Sincerely. Scot Kristal Tom Nygard CACTUS RECORDS

The Exponent 1s an rndependen1 s1udent-wntten and student-managed newspaper al Montana S1a1e Un1vers11y, Bozeman The opinions expressed herein are no! necessarily those of the un1vers1ty or the studenl body Published twice weekly except hoftdays and final week.dunngthe school year by ihe Associated Students of Montana Stale Un1vers11y Known offrce of publicauon, !he Exponent . Student Umon Building, Montana State University Bozeman, Montana 59715. Editorial busrness phone 994-2611

Printed by COLOR WORLD OF MONTANA INC

-~~3 BOZEMA"I. MONTANA

By May 1973. about 100 copies of the Stevens report were circulated to a select list of recipients. Yet , remarkably enough. Assistant Secretary Edwa rds was offering Weinberg options which included restricting the report as being too controversial and inconsistent with " public positions of the Administration ...

In a confidential memo to Secretary Weinberger last May. Dr. Edwards proposed three options: "prohibit dissemination of the report "; "provide copies of the document upon request but do not routinely disseminate" ; o r "routinely disseminate the document with a disclaimer that the views and opinions expressed are those of the author and not the federa l government. "

Dr. Edwards recommended the third option - to disseminate routinely the report on request. He observed that his lawyers advised htm that "the Freedom of Information Act would preclude any attempt to withhold the report from the general public In addition, a much greater publtc controversy would develop 1f we attempt to proh1b1t release ..

Why such agonizing at such high Departmental levels over a seemingly straight-forward report] The issue of the number of FMGs practicing medicine in the U.S is part of a highly controversial Depart-

On the other hand, Dr. Kenneth Endicott, the Administrator for the Health Resources Administration, disagrees and opposes reduction of the Depa rtment's national health manpower expansion program. He does not expect oversupp ly of manpower to deve lop and that it 1s not "good public policy" to continue relying on "very la rge numbers of foreign medical graduates to meet national needs for physic ians" for reasons similar to those in the Stevens report . He recommends reduction in the administration of FMGs over the next decade

Congress. particularly Cong Paul Rogers who leads health policy m the House of Representattves. will take up these contrasting views soon. It is a debate of spreading consequences to natronal health policy generally and cuizens may wish to part1c1pate by obtaining some basic information from Cong . Rogers and his Subcommittee on Public Health and Envtronment.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Come In and See Us!

KIRT HARDING. JOHN JAMES. BILL HARTSOG

FRIDAY: FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB 4-7 p .m. $1.00 Pitchers

"ROBE NITE" SATURDAY: MONDAY:

TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY:

THURSDAY:

OPPORNOKITY PRESENTS

BAND PREVIEW NIGHT - HARVEY WALLBANGERS, MEXICAN SUNRISES, SINGAPORE SLINGS - $1 .00

$1.25 Pitchers - $ .25 Beers

ROCKY MOUNTAIN TRICYCLE MOTOCROSS SEMI-FINALS CASH 1st PRIZES: $15.00 Male, $10.00 Female

"WOMAN'S NITE" LIVING GROUP WITH MOST PITCHERS CONSUMED RECEIVE FREE 16 GALLON KEG

THE EXPONENT - Friday. February 15. 1974 - 5

MSU Eood Service feeling competition squeeze By M ike Hammond

The MSU Food Service depart­ment is 'experiencing a 'pinch ' from commercial banquet facilities, " Quick - Order " houses, and those services catering to a lowered drinking age clientele.

Glenn Lewis, director of MSU On Campus Living , pointed to these factors as being para­mount reasons for the recent reduction of the SUB cafeteria operating hours, and shut-down of its evening " hot meal" services. " We were averaging only thirteen meals each night, hardly enough to pay the cook's wages," he said . While Lewis remarked that, "a change of 'atmosphere ' is a perfectly healthy student reaction," the fact remains that the piper must be paid . The loss. Lewis emphasized, " must be recovered by either an inc rease 1n prices - something we wish to avoid - or cutting operation costs, which will effect

services." In support of the former. Lewis said, " We coulci not justify raising prices for everyone in order to accommo ­date evening traffic ...

The SUB cafeteria , however. is only one such food service on campus . The total meals served through campus food facilities average 9,480 daily. Losses for these areas, of course. are minimal considering students pay for their meals in advance; however. there exists a problem in the projection of food stores budgeting.

The Food Service department operates as a non -profit organization. with funds derived from student fees and payments . There is no allocation made from State or Federal sources . Further. all services operate under a 1954 "open -end bond indenture, " which amounts to between S450 ,000 and S500,000 per year. This indenture represents a "bond commitment " which must be

SCHWINN CONTINENTAL®

• Lightweight diamond style high carbon steel frame

• IO-speed, 38 to 100 derai lleur gear

• Nylon cord reinforced gumwall tires

Why not join the thousands who are rediscovering the joys of cycling getting here under your own power is a

thrill and the wonderful things it does for your health are special bonuses. The new Schwinn Continental is your key to the open road . Stop in and let our cycling experts fit you to a Continental - or one of the other precision bikes from the wide selections awaiting you.

Lay It Away For Spring Over 200 B ik es In S t ock

Owenhouse Hardware Co. 36 E. Main

6 - THE EXPONENT - Friday , February 15, 1974

repaid at a 1.2 per cent rate for normal operation, or a 1 .4 per cent rate if addi tional funds are borrowed for improvements.

Food purchasing , Lewis explained. falls into three broad categories : ( 1. an ANNUAL FOOD BID - all manner of canned goods, (2 . a QUARTERLY FOOD BID - largely meat and dairy products. and (3 . a NON­FOOD BID - including all pape r, soaps, china, utensils, or capi tal expenditure items . (All miscellaneous groceries are added to the quarterly bid).

prepared for maximum nutritional value. but tha t meals are not " dictated" to the student. " The average meal." he stated, 'will offer three or four main

items from which to choose." Nourishment. when thus viewed, will depend upon a student's particular tastes or sense of balanced diet. When asked if the foods service had any control over food standards. Lewis stated. 'We may only offer recommendations."

Considering operational costs, a major expenditure is for labor. Campus - wide , there are approximately 350 part-time

~ r (student), and 170 full-time employees. Students are usually paid a $1 .60 per hour wage , and full -time personne l from S2.12 to S3.08 per hour.

In view of the problems encoun tere d by the SU B cafeter ia, it is likely that current services will remain in effect. Although the issue is awaiting action by the Student Union

Board, it is evident that the SUB cafeteria cannot operate at a loss. and may indeed find it necessary to institute further cut -backs if the present trend worsens .

In order for thi: food service to purchase goods or equipment , they must first have a " purchase order" authorizing direct purchase from an approved supplier. Suppliers - selected by the Purchasing Division of The State Department of Administrat ion in Helena - are awarded contracts through an open and competitive bidding process . Such a procedure ensu res an equitable distri­bution of marketing funds, and reduces ceiling prices.

Dayton honored

One of the most critical procurement goods, c laims Lewis, are rather expensive and perishab le meat products . " We are fortunate to have two competitive regional suppliers: H.1.P. Provisions of M issoula and Midland Foods of Billings,': he said.

When question ed about nutritiona l standards, Lewis ind icated that all food is

The American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) has awarded its Distinguished Service Citation to Dr. Irving E. Dayton, vice president for academic affairs .

The award , given for exceptional contributions to physics teaching , was presented to Dayton at the AAPT's recent national meeting in Chicago.

The citation notes Dayton 's " leadership both to the develop­ment of a doctoral program and to the improvement of the undergraduate curriculum" in the MSU Physics Department. He ca me to head the depart -

Your figure will

Pur-r-r-r-with a po ir o f these nove l

Jockey Brand Volentine

UNDERWEAR The Pur-r-fect gift for

That Mon on your l ist .

lrlef . . . . ... . ........ . s3oo

Tapered loxer . • ••• ••• •350

One Size Shower Wrap •4•

FRE E GIFT WRAPPING

ENGINEERS, SCIENTISTS. BUSINESS,

AGGIES, LIBERAL ARTS & OTHERS: Would you like to work for a small

organization dedicated to PRESERVATION

OF LIFE AND THE ENVIRONMENTI Become an officer in the

COAST GUARD Openings for men and women

St~p by ~he Career Placement Office, 242 Rei d; for information .

ment in 1961 , after teaching at Pr ·ceton and Swarthmore Universities.

Dayton began six years ' service as AAPT treasurer in 1966, the same year he became MSU 's vice president for academic affairs . The citation reads:

" During a period of rapid growth and diversification of the Association, he presided over its fiscal affairs with remarkable skill , efficiency and financ ia I wisdom. At the same time he brought to the Executive Board a firm and articulate voice on broad educational and policy issues."

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Spring registration will be the last chance students or faculty have to purchase a copy of the 1973- 1974 yearbook , the MONTANAN. SUBSCRIPTIONS will be sold March 25 during registration at the Fieldhouse. Subscription tables will be set up inside the Fieldhouse directly before the ID validation tables .

MONTANANS will be on sale until the end ofWinterquarterin the MONTANAN o{fice in the basement of the Student Union Building. Remember, this is your last chance.

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

There will be an ACLU meeting Feb. 2 1 at 7:30 pm in the Gallatin Room of the SUB .

r-"'Mei\i!--wo"M"Ei\i!-1 I JOBS ON SHIPS ! No I I experience required . Excel · I I ent pay. Worldwide t ravel. I I Perfect summer job or I I career. Send 53.00 for in- I I formation . SEAFAX, Dept . I

I FF-3, P.O. Box 2049, Port I A n g ele s . W a sh i n gton

l_.l!,8_l'l3:....---------'

WANTED TO BUY TOOLS- RINGS - GUNS

BUY- SELL-TRADE ANYTHING OF VALUE

MUZZLELOADER SEG.E> ND-HAND

STORE

9a m to6pm Mon_ thruSat 406 - 587 -1800 or 586 -5830

31 5E_MAIN

Capitol news ... (Continued from Page 1)

Representative Kimble 's bill calling for library appropriations was amended in the Finance and Claims committee Friday morning

This bill. as originally drawn up. asked for approximately $200,000 in library funding for U of M . $57.500 for MSU, S 100,000 for Eastern Montana College, and on down the line.

The basic objections to this bill were the startling differences in the figures between the various universities The bill was amended to read the following . U of M - $55,000; MSU $55,000; Montana Tech -

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

The New Democratic Coalition (formerly the Young Democrats) is expanding its activities during this election year. Anyone interested come to Room 305 in the SUB on Wednesday, February 20. at 7:30 p.m.

- ANN OUNCEMENT -

If you are interested in becoming a member of a women's consciousness raising group. come get acquainted in Room 310 of the SUB on Thursday, February 21 at 7 30.

$5 .000; Eastern Montana College - S 13,000; Northern · S 11 ,000; Western - $8,000.

This bill, with amendments. has been sent to a university systems sub-committee for further investigation.

Two bills which would have required motorcycles to carry no-fault insurance, were. both killed in committee this week . These bills were sponsored by Senator McKeon.

Max Baucus's Work Study bill passed through the executive session of the House Education committee yesterday morning with only one dissenting vote . His bill made no mention of appropriations , however , 8aucus has introduced a separate bill calling for $600 , 000 in state appropriations for work study.

Senate Bill 689, a bill calling for a public telecommunica­tions commission in Montana passed through committee this week with fourteen amend­ments attached. This bill was the launching step in obtaining funds for Montana 's first public telev i sion station . The appropriations bill itself. sponsored by Senator 8ertche, has not been heard before committee as of yet.

MAX FACTOR CREATES

Fancy Fruit-Scented Facials New Brush-On Peel-Off Mask

.. I) llllB ATTENTWON VETERANS

Want to belong? Supplement your income? Have fun while you learn?

THEN JOIN THE MONTANA NATIONAL GUARD!

In exchange for 16 hours a month the Guard will PJIY you $60.00 to $80 .00. For More Informat ion Stop By And Rap W ith The Guard Representatives. Look For Them In The SUB Lobby Feb . 1 3 thru 28 . Ask About Our "'Try One Program ".

First Shipment of the famous

. Peugeot 10-Speeds in shortly!!

Reserve Your's Now!

~port Qrqaltf Montana's Quali t y Cycler y.

202 So. Willson• Bozeman• 586-6125

The Micro Club is sponsoring the showing of "Gue and Chemical Warfare," a CBS Emmy Award Winner. This

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

movie is being shown at 7:30 pm. Tuesday, Feb. 19th, in 339 Johnson .

After the movie. all micro

students. grad students. faculty, dates and spouses are invited to the Little Big Man for a 10% discount on pizza and beer.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

WE DO ACCEPT

COLLEGE STUDENT CHECKS FROM

LOCAL & OUT OF TOWN BANKS

.C. PENNEY EGBERTS SHOES F.H. WOOLWORTH

WESTERN DRUG ANG 10 N f;:TTES HARTMAN MOCKEL

THE EMPORIUM CHAMBERS FISHER STAUDAHER SHOES McDONALDS

WAGNERS & McCRAKENS COUNTRY WEST PHILLIPS BOOK STORE

OWENHOUSE HARDWARE CO. GAMBLES VERAS FABRICS POWDER HORN THE STYLON • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXPON ENT- Friday, February 15, 1974 - 7

Bobcats fall to Weber State \ Exponent l Sports

Ski Report Bridger Bowl:

No new snow 240 Light winds Light clouds 89 .. upper hill - good-excellent 36 .. lower hill good-excellent Roads good

Bear Canyon: Good sk11ng 12 .. of packed snow on main

hill 1 0 .. packed snow on trails 200 Roads good Open 2 pm - 10 pm

By Rick Farrant Exponent Sports Editor

Weber State. paced by J1mm1e Watts ' 16 points and 1 5 rebounds. outlasted MSU 's Bobcats. 60-49. last night 1n Ogden. Utah.

The Wildcats. ahead by only four at the half, 23 -19. exploi;led for six unanswered points in the early moments of the second half to take a commanding ten point lead

With Watts getting free under­neath and big Al DeWitt (6 -8) controlling the boards. the Wildca ts maintained the lead throughout much of the final frame

MSU briefly challenged that lead with about three minutes remaining 1n the game as they pulled to within four. 50-46. but that was as close as they cou Id get.

Bud Drinkers, can you figure this out?

Suppose Bud" came in 24-oz. bottles that. cost 50¢ apiece .. And suppose the 12-oz. bottles cost. 25¢ each. A guy come up to you carrymg two boxes the same size. He tells you one box is full of 12-oz. bottles, the other is_ exact!~ half full of t.he 24-oz. bottles. One is worth more than the other. Which one.

·unj <lll1 Jllllj SS!UI 11,noA: JQ ·xoq nnJ atn >ptd no,\ ams a>jllW · ·ias!a-"png llu!urn1uo:i azts awlls atn saxoq OM1 lll!M noA: 01 ctn satuo:i A:nll ll atut1 1XaN :1lliow ·o<:n$ 1so:i p1not.' 1! pull 'samoq ·zo-17z aai111 JO •sa:iuno u Lt\IJ1UO:> p1noM xoq 11nJ-JlllL[ <JLjJ, ·oo·i;$ +soo p1noM pull 'samoq ·zo-z1 at.1aM1 u11Jluo:i p1noM xoq nnJ atn 'sa:iuno ttl sp]Ol{ xoq l{Olla asoddns no,\ JJ) ·tpmu Sil a:nMl Sll!ll1UO:> 1! asnll:>aq xoq Tl11J-Jjlll{ <ll{l lllllj1 aJOW l{1JOA\ S! xoq 11nJ aqJ, ·a:iuaJ<llJ!P <l!11tl S<l>jlllll amoq a41 JO 1SOO JO <lZ!S a41 'aZ!S awllS aq1 A[l:JllXa alll saxoq q1oq a:>U!S :H3A\ SN\f ANHEUSCR· BUSCH INC • ST. LOUIS

With 2 35 l!'!ft to go. Wildcat guard, Dan Dion, raced down the court and drew a foul from MSU ' s Kirk Rocheleau Rocheleau then uttered some­thing to the referee and was charged with a technical. Dion hit all three of his charities and all of a sudden MSU was at the short end of a 53 -46 score

In the final two minutes. which saw Weber 1n a stall , the Wildcats outscored MSU . 10-3. to put the game on ice

Scott McDonald, who was MSU's only saving grace 1n the disastrous second half, took scoring honors for the 'Cats with 14 points, 12 of them coming 1n the second half. McDonald was also MSU 's rebound leader, pulling down 13 caroms.

Weber State had two others 1n double figures behind Watts as Dion poured in 13 points and DeWitt added 11 .

The Bobcats. who hit on 8 of 15 from the field 1n the first half for 53 percent, finished at 39 percent for the game.

The loss dropped MSU 's league mark to 4-6 while the Wildcats ' record jumped over the .500 barrier to 6 and 5.

M SU travels to Flagstaff, Arizona , Saturday for a

FRIDAY, 8=00

conference clash with .. cellar­dweller .. Northern Arizona The Bobcats defeated the Lumber­iacks here last weekend, 60-52

MSU - McDonald 14. Rucker 11, Buehler 5. Ross 4 , Kastelitz 5, Osborne 4, Rocheleau 2 Tollefson 2, Cory 2 '

WSU - Collins 3, Fleming 4, Vernon 5, Lewis 8. DeWitt 11 . Dion 13.

Scoring by halves '. MSU - 19 30 - 49 wsu - 23 37 - 60 Fouled our MSU - Kastelitz

AWS elections AWS officer elections will be

held Feb. 21 Women living in a dorm may vote at their dorm desk on Thursday from 8 am to 5 pm. Off-campus women may vote in the Montana Lounge of the SUB from 9 am•to 5 pm

Candidates are '. President - Connie Evans

and Deb Hanson. First Vice-Pres . - Jane

Williams and Karen Nyquist. Second Vice-Pres. - Pat

Fandrich. Secretary- Kathy Folden and

Nancy Burgess. Treasurer - Sharol Ruf

MARCH PM.

MONTANA STATE UNIV. FIELD HOUSE

Tickets: student non-student at the door information 994 -2783

N.A.U.I. Scuba Diving ·course

8 - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 1 5, 1974

In most areas of the country one must be a certified d iver to rent equipment. National Association Underwater Instructor's Certification Course at Bozeman Hot Springs. If interested come to meeting in Rm. 316 at SUB Tuesday Feb. 19.

Scott McDonald (30) controls a jump in a recent game with Weber State. photo by troll

Bobcat matmen down ISU MSU's matmen scored an

impressive, 27-14. win over defending Big Sky champ 's Idaho State Wednesday night at the MSU Fieldhouse.

MSU's Dan Grant opened the meet by pinning his opponent in 5:47. The 'Cats went without another pin until the final match when heavyweight Don Wilson prnned Matt Kendon in 5:41 .

The victory lifted MSU's record to B-7, while the Bengals plunged to 1 -8 .

The Bobcats traveled to Dillon last night for an encounter with Western Montana .

MSU 27 ISU 14

118 - Dan Grand (MSU)

pinned Claudio Avila (ISU), 5:47; 126 - Roy Rios (MSU) dee.

Dwight Glassock (ISU). 8-7; 134 - Paul Strait (ISU) dee

Mike Evans (MSU). 17-3; 142 - Mark Rogness (ISU)

dee. Keith Kovash (MSU), 16-1 ;

150- Bruce Anderson(MSU) dee. Mark Light (ISU). 3-2;

158 - Ken Stuker (MSU) dee.

Bob Snowden (ISU), 8-7; 167 - Bob Chapeski (MSU)

dee. John Scott (ISU), 9-8; 177 - Rich Stuker (MSU)dec.

Bob Loyst (ISU), 6-1; 190 - Paul Bagnoly (ISU)

pinned John Stuker (MSU), 7:08; Hwy - Don Wilson (MSU

pinned Matt Kendon (ISU). 5:41 .

- ANNOUNCEMENT -

Pre-Registration Information Expanded course

descriptions, including information on the number of exams and/ or papers, extent of reading and problem assign­ments, etc.. are. posted for student information on bulletin boards near the appropriate departmental offices in the College of Letters & Science. (i.e.

Biology course descriptions on the Biology bulletin board, Lewis .Hall.) Descriptions are available for ALL Biology, Chem is try, Earth Science, Economics, English & Theatre, History. Government, Philosophy , Mathematics, Microbiology, ROTC. Modern Languages, Physics, Psychology, Sociology and Speech courses.

Scott McDonald, "a selective shooter" For a guy who's thought of as a

rebounder and defensive player. Montana State ' s Scott McDonald is compiling an impressive record as a percentage shooter in the latter stages of his collegiate basketball career.

The 6-5 senior from Miles City is one of the nation's best marksmen, hitting better than 60 percent from the field. He's certain to finish the season as the highest percentage shooter in MSU history.

Yet McDonald goes virtually unnoticed for two reasons: 1) he averages less than 10 shots a game and 2) instead of scoring on eye-catching, long-range bombs, he gets his points from inside.

When McDonald shoots he usually scores. He hits as well from the field as most players do from the free throw line. In the last nine games he has connected on 51 -of-77 shots -a glittering 66 percent.

Some of his better games the last month were six-for-nine at Gonzaga. seven-for-eight at Idaho, six-for-10 against Montana. nine-for-12 in the second game with Idaho and seven -for-10 in the second meeting with Gonzaga.

He has failed to hit at least 50 percent in only four of the first 21 games.

"Mac is a very selective shooter." said coach Hank Anderson. " He 's not a good outside shooter and knows it. But he's as tough as anybody when he works inside."

McDonald is one of the top rebounders in the Big Sky Conference. A good defensive player. he always draws the opponents' best big man.

" Mac's a competitor. the type guy who always comes to play, " Anderson said .

Following graduation from

STUDY IN

JAPAN

SUMMER QUARTER

197~

N•rTllllU

r<•lllUAll71S

J"RIOA7 2 : 00

Joi.sue

F"E9A~"Y .LS:

MONDAY 11 00 Joi. svs

Miles City High School. McDonald was recruited by only one coach : Joe McKethen of Miles Community College . McDonald set all kinds of scoring and rebounding records there in two seasons.

He transferred to MSU and moved into the starting lineup a year ago.

McKethen. incidentally, is one of McDonald's biggest boosters and now as athletic director and head basketball coach at Bozeman Senior High School,

often gets to see his former prize pupil in action.

Msu·s 10-12 record 1s a d1s­appo1ntment to McDonald " Actually I think we have a better team than last year (MSU won 17 and lost nine), but we 've been too inconsistent, " he said .

McDonald, a senior majoring in commerce, soon will be heading into the job market. One thrng , you can bet he'll be selective and work hard at whatever he does.

Rifle tourney in April The annual Big Sky

Invitational Rifle Tournament hosted by MSU will be combined this year with preliminary tryouts for the United States International shooting team .

SFC Chet Skinner. coach of the MSU rifle squad, said dates for the shooting matches will be April 19-22.

Teams will be firing from colleges and universities from Kansas to Oregon.

Successful shooters in the preliminary tryouts will go to the U.S . championships in

STEREO 20-*ALLMAJOR 40%

BRANDS (over 70!) of

* DOUGLE GUARANTEE 30 days to exchange Factory warrantee

K & L SOUND

September at Black Canyon, Ariz. There the team will be formed to shoot in the world championships in Switzerland later this year.

Make your promise complete

with one of our pre·

engagement rings . The soft touch of diamonds, or gem·

stones. and gold help you say special things in a special way .

A. Evans will redeem the full

original value of your promise

nng on the purchase of your

weddi~g set, when the time IS right ,

r evans Jeweler

THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 15, 1974 - 9

Senate to discuss check cashing compromise A compromise measure

rntended to modrfy present check cashing policres of Bozeman merchants rs being proposed to the Student Senate.

The measure, rf approved by the Student Senate, and accepted by Bozeman

merchants, would elrmrnate the polrcy of not acceptrng student checks written on out-of-town banks (beyond a 30 mrle radius).

Dave Goldsworthy, ASMSU vice -presrdent , has attacked the present policy as berng unjust

'Endgame' cast announced The cast for ENDGAME, a

play by Samuel Beckett, has been selected and rs now well into rehearsal accordrng to drrector Clay Carlson The show. consrdered by many to be one of the frnest examples of the modern absurdist theatre , wrll be presented rn the Shoestrrng Theatre February 26 thru March 2

Cast rn the show are Sean Banfreld, Bozeman, as Hamm,

John Snyder, a Frlm & TV major from Great Falls as Nag; John Meshnrk majorrng rn general studres from Anaconda as Clov, and Lee Ann Frsher of Bozeman as Nell . The set and lrght desrgn rs berng executed by Drana Carlson whrle costumes are berng desrgned by Margrann Flanagan.

Curtarn trme wrll be at 8 pm and reservations may be obtarned by ca llrng 994-3901 begrnnrng the 21st of February

treatment : "The only alternatrve a student has is to transfer th err checking account to a local bank.'. he sard Although Golds ­worthy admrtted that Bozeman merchants were forced to institute strict measures to avoid bad checks, he rndrcated that such a polrcy on out-of-town checks is restrrctrve to the student and damaging to business.

According to Gallatin County Attorney, Thomas O Ison, there were over 600 bad checks passed last year Although over half of these were cleared wrthout legal actron, the srtuation demanded that a more serrous approach be taken to drscourage fraudulent checks. The measures rnstrtuted, to be sure, were primarrly drrected toward the professronal check artrst or mult1ple offender, but have drrectly affected a large portron of rnnocent people .

The FISher Handbook \1ost of what rou ll<'Nl to k IH>I\

to hu} ;;o~urd equipnwnt intPllicr .. ntl~. nnd notl11 ni,t you don't ne<'d lo k111>1\.

YOURS FOR THE ASKING ... . AT THE

l~~~i~l LOCATE~6~~~~T~~~ED BY ... HARRINGTON'S

1 O - THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 15. 1974

The major complarnt of Bozeman merchants, wrth regard to student checks, rs that although adequate rdentifrca­tron may be provided at the time a check is cashed, should the check "bounce." there is often no way of tracing the offender The merchant, because of House Br/I 502, is refused access to student records, the only means by which they may trace students who have left the immediate area .

Goldsworthy, in an attempt to ease tension , has developed a program which he feels wrll accommodate both student and merchant. Under this new system. any student wishing to

maintain an out-of-town account would be provided a form to fill out which calls for complete identification Thrs form, describing defraud. and grvrng written permrssron to ASMSU to release informatron rn the case of a bad check, would consist of two parts. The major part of the form would be kept rn a central file (in no way subject to distributron). and the second part, an l.D. card. would be retained by the student. The l.D cards would be numbered dated. and signed by the issurng authority Thrs card would indicate to the merchant that the student could be traced rf necessary.

MSU remodeling proiects By J ohn M ielke

Good news students I Contrary to any rumors you may have heard, our farr campus rs not about to be torn up by any new construction.

The bi-annual , long range bur/ding program for MSU has been drawn up. It does not have any plans for major construction on campus. rather rt calls for remodeling projects rn frve MSU classroom buildrngs.

Regents recently approved S25 thousand for the hirrng of five architects to do preliminary studies and make cost estimates of the five remodeling projects.

The project itse lf includes: Rearranging and upgrading of the Mechanical Engineering

Dept. in Ryon Lab Better offices and laboratories for Home Econ in Herrick Hall . The major renovatron of Lewis Hall wrll provide teaching and research labc atory space for Biological Sciences as well as faculty offices for the forseeable future Appropriate labs for Linfreld Hall . The elimination of offices rn the basement of Reid Hall wrll allow laboratory space for the School of Commerce and the College of Education as well as more facu lty office space.

The sum of the project costs rs limited to S 1.2 million. If it rs necessary to reduce the scale of any or all of the projects it will be done on a priority basis by Montana State University.

s:oo-s:oo Sat. 9:00-2:00

SE LB Y*s Engineering 1 Archi~ectural SUPPLIES Drafting Graphic Arts

Blueprints

2 32 EAS T MA IN

PHOTO reductions

enlargements 587-0782

Get Out of Town Tonight!

THIS FRIDAY NIGHT -Rock 'n Roll to the music of the JACK

DOWN CATS at

Bucks T-4 Appearing from 9-2

One Mile Past Big Sky Complex

Fantastic Food Good Drinks

Great Atmosphere

SUGGESTIONS: Parents who do school assign- difficult for us to find a magazine walls between the doors, i.e .. put placing a floor plan above the serial list near the periodical cases on each floor. Also plan to put a Guide to the Bookstacks in that area.

What are some of the .. pet ments for Junior or Susy. article when you have a wrong down books, put on gloves, hat, peeves" of the librarians? Professors who give a library title, date, or page. People who etc. RESPONSE: assignment 1nvolv1ng 217 come to the library to do assign - RESPONSE:

Librarians Strike Backl students and 1 book, but don't ments for a friend, husband, A great ideal We're People who won't save put the book on reserve . wife. They don 't know what the scrounging around for a spare SUGGESTION:

themselves a lot of time and People who steal or mutilate friend wants and waste a great table, desk. or other flat-topped When was the last time energy by asking us when they books, magazines, encyclo- deal of our time and theirs trying object. don 't know where to find a book, pedias (this 1s not just a pet to decide. SUGGESTION : anything was done with the how to use an index, or how to peeve, but a federal and state People who attempt to How about posting more floor brick where the plants and use the card catalog . crime: library material is state reshelve books and magazines. plans of each floor in more fountains are? It's a mess.

People who think the library 1s property.) Parents who make no attempt locations on that floor. One can RESPONSE: a good place for 1) Bull Sessions, Card catalog drawers not to control the small children they easily get lost in those forbidden we·ve referred your question 2) Making Out, 3) Showing Off returned to their proper space bring into the Library. stacks! to the janitorial staff, the people , People who expect the library Incomplete or inaccurate SUGGESTIO N : RESPONSE : who keep this building in to be open 24 hours a day. c1tat1ons. and call numbers. Ifs Put a table between the glass Another good idea We are amazingly good shape.

***************************************************************************

00 MacDuff Residence Maybe Gerttal w1U help been acting strange lately Call me sometime For Sale $195 Molitor Foam Sk.1 Boors used 'Ii Dornhovel Gesundhell season Size 10 S65 cheap 107 N Grand

=r~d~a~~~~=te~:::~.:~e~~ad~:~:~ sp;:,7; ~l~~~a~~~~"::s":i~~~~~o:Ve~°::i~n=~~a~ :::::s Double bed & Living room furrmure for

! employment horizon in a l1m11less tniellectual Traders. Dept 260. Box 551 Harbor C11y. Ca I h C II 7 7466

unrvers11ysenmg ThisUmvers!tyHospual1spar1 9

07

lO ~;Jc::: Fo:d ~nohne Van 11.000 miles of a nationally recogruzed Health Science Center Stereo Equip Teac 1250A Reel S250 Kenwood 1 J 5 mpg Tape deck 302 cu in S2900 Call

---- ~::::c:!!:~;:~a~~eha~~d~~7h~cc:11~:.:~~~~a; ~~!~~~P=~er~~~~P s328~6~5;air KLH 586 _9341

capable and 1magmauve admm1stra11on We Stud Service 2259 welcome vaur interest and extend an mvitauon 10 1964 VW Bug (Sedan) Excellent Mechamcal

~~:~t:~d_1~; 1~~8~r~~1s~IO::~~O~~~~~r~ltl~ ~"!1111~~?;:,~~t~~l~~~~·~7~~t~~=~4~~~r ~°:~~for rent Co-cp 712 South Wiiison Call

~~IE~~~~np~=:e ::'18!g:~~t6fl1~d~~7~~ ~~~~~~~e;r~:~:x~~l~e~~:~1!: ~~~lu:8J. Ms Gatl Sunon. RN - Un1vers1ry Hospital. 50 For Sale 1964 Dodge Polara Excellen1 S60000 Elee1trc Gibson Gu11ar wtll sell for ask for Deb 5658 Nonh Medical Dnve. Salt Lake City. Ulah 84132 runmng concht1on S 150 Call 587- 5658 S350 00 Phone 587-4819

LOST 1 pa1rgoldw,rerimglasses\astweekon 1962 IJ'IN Bus - Excellent cond1110n Newpatnt An Equal Oppcnumty Emplover Shanna R lsn·11he 11me m Ponland earlier lhan "Skt Your Buns OH "" Shin Works 2 Wesi Mam

campus Reward 7-3436 gas heaCter. 3<a8

d10. 1600 cc !late model) new G01

o1<hoe8Jua':,• T0~wn'""c',',",1Qhl and rock 101heMus1c here? D&A A Mature Male wanted as full-11me Bartender at

.PRIMAL-FEELING PROCESS Based on primal engme atl 8-4760 or 388-4761 .... ~· Nikon PB-4 bellows to f11 Nd<on cameras New the Overland Express Please contact V11'1Ce theory Oregon feehng Center 680 Lmcoln. Datsun 2000 5 spd. New Pa1n1 6·2152 BucksT 4 Friday mghl- loravacationyouwon t 179 now 125 Of besl offer 52mm Nikon Ferraro or call 587-7982 Eu~ne Or~on 97401 !503) 726-7221 4x4 1966 Chevy Pickup 5.2 152 forget- go out of town ~:~~:1~:n rmg Call Bob al 994 -3111 at the Oeares1 Teresa - Be my Valenune forever

':;~':~:~•::~ ;~~~e!a~ousr~~~ a~~~= ~~;~:ur -;ir~so av:'e~ !';1Dw wtia1 ume •I is and ~~rys~~en:;'!~11!~ 1~:i~~::~.;;~ 1:8nsh~0";;;~ A Mature Male Wanted as full -lime bartender al L,_•_,._0o_"'_1'_' ________ _

begmmng of the semester INTERNATIONAL wildlife creatures For the past year he has been ~:~ra~;:~ac::I ~j~;~2 Please con iacl Vmce ',Yhoeu~rhea'rt',"ee,011 nJ·e",~.!o,nb_en ',",•,,n,edum,be0ng1c

0

nneg h01,0,onng

MARKETING SERVICE. 519 Genrock Ave Suite Horses Pastured. Premium Hay Fed Daily dunng giving them a home and nounshment 1n his hair ,,.. . , ,..,. 203 Los An,~eles. California 90024___ wmter COfrals, Tad: Room Also Horses For God bless the Crisco Kd Blue Dancer - Love 10 see you again Please with 11 on 1tie atr Please stop! - Musrc umon

Sex relieves 1ens1on Stlirtworl<s Sale 587 ·3031 (35) Horny Bear - I still love you even 1tiough you've leave address or phone a1 Psych office SAX local 379

*****************•********************************************************* f"lim<'~ll W 11 H 11 19 Sf~

· ~eeyeled

\Nashed denim

& \Norn 1eans

CUFFS BELLS­

OPEUA'l'ION 62.2 @(f=i).fm.11.ff.

1 008 north 7th avenue • bozeman. montana 5971 5 •

.. ~ ........................ mwi~~~:>lm(,~· .......... ...:

(fY/;21'!11£1((! /M/ 11¥l/ 1ty1Ar1 .. 11/t ~f/lllfl' (f}JJ';;.y,I/{ 4il11/l'l/d tlllf ..

Fleurette By Orange Blossom

A s~l/aire held in a band of 18K gold. Reflecting a heritage of love as old as time As young as the dawn.

Exclusively at

Durand's Jewelry, Inc .

THE EXPONENT - Friday, February 15, 1974 - 11

Factory-authorired price blowouts on Harinan-Kanlon quad receivers!

1 f you've had che i cch for quad, buc noc che sc racch, relief is 1usc a TEAM score

Th ose nice fo lk s ac H arman­Kardon have lee us cue prices on cheir well-known "Plus" se ri es of +channel re­ceivers. Take your cho ice from a good

~~~~~~~t~~.,. you h,t\T \.louhk pnwl'r 111 '!l'rL·o_ SQ m.unx .rnd "iyndH: ... 111ti_L! ''.Jorsutk" toncrol IL'b you h.d..1nll' I 'pl'.lkL-r' .H t>ll<.L' 111 1u-.t .ihour .tny room Fc.uun .. ·s llH.ludl' : F~I mu1111g. qu.hl hl'~tdphonc J.ltk~ .tnd loudnt·,, tonrour And ( D- I 1npuc 18 w,1u ... Ri\lS pl'r th.rnnl'I 111cn Hohms C l)w.urc;;Rj\ fSpcrth.lllnd\\HhsrL"rl'o bndg1ngl

range of pri ces, power and feacure . Sa1 e like never before'

..

MODELSO+

o!~s5.,~ ~,?.?r;~.~ ecords inc I ud 1 ng Q .

Also ;y1Hhl'S1Zc·s +channel cffeu from srereo. (r\uu.dly improves rhe sound of )'Our srereo rl'wrds 1) Provi Lons for qu.td he,1dphones. 11.l'i cun1ng met<.·r. separ.He b.1 s. creblt- and b.il.11H.l' toncrols. CD-4 .1ux 1npuc 121;2 \\,ucs Ri\I S pt·r di.rnnel into H olu11s

MODELIOO+ WAS 5399.95 r\ hefcy l; w.ucs

RJ\f p<:r chann<:I I I th.tnncls drl\cn into H ohm ) wh1d1 er.ms· i.Hl'S co 5-•2 \\.ms RJ\I pl' r ch,innl'I w1Ch srl'rl·o bnd_g111g. H .is prov1s1on for d iscrere 1-d1.1nnl'I 1npuc 1CD- 11. H .1s budc-1n SQ .ind

othl'r m.1mx tircui rr r. W11l sr nches1Zl' 1-dunnl'I l'ffen ou c of sc<: rc:o. ",loysc1ck .. h,d­.mun.~. \'\ 'ill l,trry .1 roc3I of8 spe.ikt.:rs

~~~~~t~~; . .a ,,~··=~ ;··11" ...,_,_,_ roJ ~ El • • '

Ri\L~ per lh.1nnLI I ~ ohm..,). Sep.tr.He tnrnr ,u1d rL·~tr b.1~s. 1111dr,111?,i .md trl'hlc.· uHuroJ.., F.1ul1t1l"<; tor cwo !'ICC'.'! of 'Pc.tker~ 1H roe.d i. Joysuc...k · h.1Lu1un.~ LD- 1 .tu\. inpur

- . ~ ei~el!i ei ~ 19e ~0~

-ELECTRONICS