VOLUME 64, NO. 57

Senate mulls money By Ginny Prior

Opening the Thursday night ASMSU senate meeting was a nomination from President Vaughn Baker to appoint two new members of Judicial Board . Senate voted in Norm Kabfllesh as director of Jud1c1al Board. and Jennifer Jenkins to fill the vacant seat.

Also under the President 's report was a briefing by Academics Board chairman Sally Coghlan She explained the new tutorial program proposal to senate and asked for approval in order to put it in to effect as soon as possible .

Baker ended the report with a summary of the Ath letics Task Force meeting in Helena yester­day.

This commission consists of

Judging teams - S1 ,022.40 for crops Finance Board recom ­mended cut to $872.40 . S509.10 for range, Finance Board approved S495.10.

Separation to consider first and second read ing was voted on for the Chamber of Com­merce budget, Academic Board. and judging teams. These four budgets were voted on and senate approved Finance Board 's recommendations.

All remaining budgets on agenda will be up for second reading Thursday .

The approval of A cademic Board 's tutor ial program proposal wa s voted unanimously under new business .

A~nouncement Appli cations for the two

senate vacancies are due by 5:00 pm Thursday, October 11 .

A'pplicat1ons for editor of the Montanan are due at 5:00 pm, Wednesday, October 10.

BOZEMAN, MONTANA FRIDAY , OCTOBER 5, 1973

1-~----1 First "Blue Ribbon" meets 1 Enrollment I

t tops 8,000 :

Charles V. Records. Assistant Reg istrar. reports that 8,001 students have now officially registered with some registrations still trickling in.

By way of comparison, at the end of the fifth week of Fall Quarter 1972. 7.947 students were registered and at the end of the fifth week Fall Quarter 1971 . 8.113 were registered . These figures would seemingly indicate that the enrollment trend is leveling off.

The males on campus should be happy to learn that there is an increase of female student population. Approximately 42 percent of the total enrollment Is female th is fall. This compares with 40 percent of the enroll ­ment being female last fall.

NEWS ANALYSIS By Jill Wright

In Montana 56% of the state 's income goes toward education. In an effort to cut the cost of education and at the same time improve the quality, the " Blue Ribbon" Commission on Post­secondary Education has been formed . The thirty member Com­mission met in Helena on October 1 to discuss and plan their study of education in Montana.

Objectives of the study are as follows: 1. To state the needs and aspirations of the students; 2 . To state the goals and objectives of post-secondary education; 3 . To procure an inventory of post-secondary resources; 4. To determine a valid means of evaluation; 5. To develop policies for all post ­secondary institutions; 6. To determine and correct exist ing inadequacies and duplications. In the course of the investigation, the Commission

will also cover the topic of " accountability."

The purpose of the meeting was to establish the study plan of the Commission, which does not expect to reach any conclusions until November 1974. The draft as it read on October 1 includes investi­gations of legal structure, varied apsects of the University system, community colleges, Vo-tech schools, and comparisons with other state university systems.

Pat Callan , the outside resource person, cited the "crucial areas of information" as first. cost, per degree, per credit hour and secondly, the students. In other words, the Commission has no information of the students.

One of Montana 's possible educational system alternatives could be a State University of Montana (SUM?), similar to the State University of New York or University of California . In that system, all schools, except the

(Continued on Page 8)

· members from MSU and the U of M . including the two university presidents , two athlet ic directors. both student body presidents, a member of the faculty from each school. and chairman for the commission on higher education , Lawrence Petit.

"MSU's function for th e meeting was basically to supply an audience for Gary South, ASUM president, and athletic director, Jack Swarthout," Baker said jokingly.

Chicago to blow • 1n Bozeman " We discussed the earmark of

act1v1ty fees for intercollegiate act1v111es. but this won 't be effective soon enough to help UM's 65,000 dollar athletic deficit ."

In the business managers report last night, finance board recommendations wer e explained and included the following :

Supplemental Requests

Budge t

ASMSU Chamber of Commerce Bre ak fa st approved by Finance Board for S87 50.

Art Club - approved at S320 00.

Radio Station - S320 request tabled by Finance Board for lack of presentation.

Reserve Fund Requests

Montanan S 1.4 72 .00 request tabled by Finance Board

Montanan RMCPA account -S478 65 recom m ended by Finance Board at 00.00 dollars to lack of presentation.

Annual Budget Item Exponent RM CPA account -S845.00 tabled by Finance

Board 'til a lime w hen the Exponent and M ontana can work out deta ils.

Academi cs Board S3, 150.00. Recommended $3 200.00 by Finance Board.

Chicago, the top big band group on the Columbia label , will be appearing in concert in the MSU Fieldhouse Saturday night at 8 pm. According to a spokes­man for the Campus Entertain­ment Committee, only a few hundred tickets remain avail­able before the show is so ld out .

The interest in the concert can be attributed to the tremendous national exposure enjoyed by the group. All their albums have been gold records, their newest one be ing "Chicago VI. " They have become one of the biggest American music acts on the international market. Chicago is probably bigger in Europe and the Far East than in their native U.S. They still hold boxoffice records in Japan and Australia . They headlined for a w<1ek at Carnegie Hall, the first act to do so there since 1902. and their concerts are usually sell-outs, well in advance .

When Chicago init1ally came together in the Windy C1ty as a sort of revolutionary bar and dance band, the descriptive adjectives were practically endless: " Horn players who . " "well , it's kinda like iazz, I guess .

." "You remember the big bands? Well . there 's this group

When Chicago came to Los Angeles as the Chicago Transit Authority , the ad1ect1ves remained . However, they were becoming fewer in number and more specific. " Jazz-rock " " Rock-jaz . ." " Big band

influence " " Highly refined arrangements .

Histor ical ly, as well as musically, Chicago was born in the city of the same name Art often tends to be influenced by it's environment . In Chicago's case. that effect • has been termed "one of sophisticated urbanization meeting the natural common essence of Middle America ."

The backgrounds of each of the seven members of Chicago

·have influenced all the others, creating a " rare musical inter­action." James Pankow , for example, was schooled 1n the classics, then developed an interest in jazz that led him to the big bands, and finally through experience. to rock Terry Kath, on the other hand , has broadened his rock beginnings to include the classical

influences fostered by Pankow. Robert Lamm brought with him the "grandeur and grace" that he developed when he started singing in a church choir. Trumpet player Lee Loughnane once played country-western music in an Irish show band and has since contributed a feeling of simplicity to the group. Walt Parazaider studied jau and classical clarinet before learning that Chicago could provide him more freedom than could be obtained within the r igidity of a symphony orchestra . Bass player-vocal ist Peter Cetera also began in rock and has since expanded his musical horizons after becoming a part of Chicago. Drummer Daniel Seraphine studied music on a formal basis wh ile playing in rock bands and listening closely to jazz.

It was Chicago's move to Los Angeles that proved to be the crucial factor in their career. In Chicago, (the city) they were known as " The Big Thing." Record producer James William Guercio brought the group out West, changed their name to Chicago Transit Authority, moved them into a small house in Hollywood, told them to worry only about their music and started his hype that turned the act into once of the biggest money makers in show business . They made their name on their first two or three albums, and have been riding the crest of " Super-Band" star trip ever since.

Kampus komedy begins homecom ing A homegrown " talent nighl "

will kick off MSU 's 1973 home­coming weekend next Thursday at 7 :30 pm in the SUB Ballroom.

Free entertainment will feature a variety of campus groups.

Highlight of the evening will be the announcement and crowning of this year 's home­coming queen.

The candidates. selected last spring. will be voted on Tuesday in campus-wide balloting. In the running are Sue Kennedy, sophomore. Great Falls; Kim Mikkelson, sophomore. St . Ignatius; and Gay Trask. senior, Billings.

The queen and her court will be floated down Bozeman 's Main Street Saturday, Oct. 1 3, at 10 am for the homecoming

parade. and will also take bows during the halftime hoopla at the Bobcat -Weber State football game that afternoon in Sales Stadium.

Other homecoming activities include entertainment Friday. Oct. 1 2. from B- 10 pm in the SUB Ballroom by the Mission Mountain Wood Band; a number of actf.vities for returning alumni; and a- Fieldhouse show Satur­day,· Oct. 13, at B pm with Johnny Cash. June Carter. the Carter Family, the Tennessee Three and Carl Perkins .

ANNOUNCEMENT

University 4 -H Club will meet October 10 at 7:30 in the Jeffer­son Room, SUB. No previous membership required , every ­one is welcome.

"llUTI" at 7:30 only " DIRTY HARRY" at 9:30

2- THE EXPONENT. Friday . October S, 1973

Political iournalist to speak Fletcher Knebel, a veteran

poliiical journalist who became a best -selling political novelist . will speak at MSU Wednesday, Oct . 10, at B pm in the Student Union Ballroom.

Knebel is the author of " Seven Days in May," " Dark Horse," " Vanished," " Night of Camp David" and other best -sellers based on political themes.

His talk at MSU is titled "The Red. White and Bluing of America ." It is sponsored by the university 's cultural affairs board . Admiss ion will be free for MSU students with ID cards. $1 for others.

Knebel wrote a successful

syndicated political column, " Potomac Fever, .. for 14 years before he gave up 1ournallsm to become an even more successful noveli s t. As a reporter he was also Wash ing ­ton correspondent from 1950 to 1 964 for Cowles Publ ica tions, including Look magazine.

A native of Dayton, Ohio, Knebel graduated summa cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa from M iami University in Oxford, Ohio, in 1934. He began his working career as a reporter for newspapers in Pennsylvania and Tennessee and became a Washington correspondent for

Afrika Korpsman to speak Afrika (Peace) Korpsman

Charles Jones. now a physics grad student at MSU. will describe his years of shedding a little light on the dark continent in this Fr iday 's physics colloquium in Room 121 MPS.

Jones. who was posted to

Uganda, will speak at 4:10 pm. If you come at 3:50 pm, you ' ll get refreshments and the oppor­tunity to watch the physics department feed ing.

To quote an earlier Afrika Korpsman: you WILL come, you will ENJOY the colloquium.

FLETCHER KNEBEL

the Cleveland Plain Dealer in 1937.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Known as a political satirist, Knebel says of his writing and speaking: " As the times and issues change, the satire changes. I don 't go much for the straight-way, serious, doomsday appr'lach. l"d rather sneak up on the serious issues and expose our shortcomings with a few laughs .. Those students who success ­

fully pre-registered and did not turn in their packet of .cards before leaving either the Field ­house on September 19 or the Montana Ballroom on

September 21st or 24th, please do so. The Office of the Registrar does not have you officially enrolled for Fall Quarter and cannot do so unt i l all of these cards are turned in.

Art dept. news Dr. Richard Trump, v1s11ing

professor of Art History at MSU this year. hopes to broaden his experience in western art. expressing enthusiasm at the increased interest in art forms in Montana.

set your life style with

A graduate of Ohio State with a Ph.D. in Art History from Iowa State University, Dr Trump served as administrator of the Art History Depa rtment at Kent State University

Commenting on MSU "s Creative Arts comples Dr Trump calls its plan prophetic, and says, ··1 hope this trend toward inter-relation of the arts w ill continue to grow ..

fashion from us

Winter

Quarter STUDY

IN FRANCE

Wednesday, October 3, 7 :00 p .m . - Gallatin Room, SUB Thursday, October 4 , 4 :00 p .m. - Rm. 317 SUB

Dr. Joseph Bourque, English and Theatre Arts, Hamilton 105, ext. 3768;

Center for lntercultural Programs, Hamilton 300. ext. 3881 .

State Employment service reaches out to Bozeman. The Montana State Employ­

ment Service (MSES) extends many services to the com­munity. ..This agency's main respons1b1ilty,.. states Jack Boston. manager of MSES, .. 1s to take the unemployed and flt them into the community in such a manner that both employees and employers are sat1sf1ed.''

MSES offers various programs to aid the un­employed The Testing Program provides the General Aptitude Test Battery (GATB). By taking the GATB, one finds the fields where he excells Test results determine the job most suitable to the applicant.

Proficiency tests in typing. shorthand. etc. can be taken . Results of these tests are given to potential employers as a selling point for applicants.

The Vocational Counseling Program offers help to those who need assistance in

overcoming problems that keep them from working (such as lack of training). Once problems are overcome. job training is avail­able in the job most suitable to the applicant

A library conta1n1ng information on the what, when, and where of various jobs is available to the public .

"We work with more than just the unemployed,'' states Jack Boston, manager. " Much time is spent helping disadvantaged people. This includes those persons over 45, under 22, handicapped, school dropouts. and members of a minority:·

The Montana State Employ­ment Service works closely with communities in their juris­diction. The agency coordinates with the Help Center, Vo-Tech . and DECCA. MSES also works with welfare and the food stamp program.

MSES maintains records on

all employers in the community. They keep up with new poten tial employers and provide a state ­wide survey of job oppor­tunities.

No fee is charged for these and all other services.

" We want the college students to know that employers are anxious to hire them the hours they're available," states Boston. "And at present. a number of various jobs are open in Bozeman."

Those interested in working should contact the M ontana State Employment Service, 234 E. Main. Ph. 58 6-5455. Persons will be registered for employoent and their qualifications w ill be put on tile. Veterans will have priority over other applicants. If the veteran doesn't qualify. the non-vet w ill get the job. The applica nt is contacted when the best fi tting job becomes avail­able.

'The Graduates': college study Princeton, NJ (CPS) - En­

couragement from parents and friends appears to be the greatest influence on a college senior's decision to go on to graduate school , reports Educational Testing< Service (ETS) in a study tilled, The Graduates.

ETS surveyed almost 21 ,000 students who were seniors in 94 colleges in 1971 to find out their career plans, values and ideals .

About 50 percent of the students planning on graduate or professional school reported that persuasion from parents, friends, and relatives was a maJOr factor in their decisions. Only one in four in this group said a college guidance counselor played a decisive role. Only one in ten said talks with a recruiter from a graduate school were strongly influential.

While the reason for their decisions to go on to graduate

school varied, most - seven out of ten - said they wanted to learn more about their chosen field. The same number said their selected career field required an advanced degree. About 50 percent thought an

advanced degree would enhance chances for a good salary later on. About 21 percent reported their plans for graduate school were based on an inability to find a good job right after college.

Volunteers! Leaders and assistants are

needed in Bozeman for a few groups of Camp Fire Girls, in third. fifth . sixth and ninth grades. College students who enjoy camping and outdoor activities are also needed to assist leaders with their outdoor activities .

Camp Fire is open to all girls, first grade through high school, and there are approximately 60 active groups registered in Gallatin. Park and Madison counties . The program and the materials, all new and very exciting, offers a well-balanced

selection for both girls and leaders to choose from: com ­munity service ideas, outdoor and camping activities, creative arts. religious opportunities. ecology projects. individual interest areas, and field trips . Girls are encouraged to plan their program with their leader to insure providing a program they will enjoy. participate in and learn from.

The local Camp Fire office is located at 37 E. Main, above the Powder Horn. Please call the office, 587-8442, for more information.

Cultural Affairs Board presents

Author of "Seven Days in May," " Dark Horse," "Trespass,·· "Vanished," " Night of Camp David" and other bestsellers

FLETCHER KNEBEL on

"The Red, White and Bluing of America"

8 p.m. · SUB Ballroom

MSU STUDENTS FREE WITH IDs General Admission $1

Bestsell ing A uthor and Political Journalist

The following is a list of but a few jobs available as of Friday, October 5, 1973. For more information, contact the Montana State Employment Service. Secretary Mai Babysitter Cook General off ice clerk Sales person, general LPN Nurses aid Dishwasher Combi nation girl Service station attendan t Taxi driver Log truck driver Block layer Ranch couple Hunting guide M eat boner

Accountant Janitor Porter Ranch hand Farm hand Mobile home sa lesman Roofer Construction worker A uto salesman

It's time for intramural footbal l again. Games for some of the teams w ere scheduled to start October 3. T he e leve n frate rn ities entered play on M onday, Wednesday and Friday. The eleven independents play on Tuesday and Thursday. The fratern ties and independents end their games on November 1. The dorm leagues are scheduled to get underway soon.

[Mj@[fil~ IN '74

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THE EXPONENT, Friday, October S, 1973-3

The Exponen1 is an 1ndependen1 student wr111en and s1uden1 managed newspaper &I Montana State University Bozeman The op1n1ons 1 ea.pressed hereon are not necessar1ly1hoseol 1he un1versny or lhe Student body Publ1~hed 1w1ce weekly e"cepl hohdays and final week during the school y~ar by the Associated Students or M ontana Staie Un1ve1suy Known office of publ1cauon. the fa.ponent. Student Union Bu11dmg M onuma Stau~ Uri1vers11y Boteman M ontana 59715 Ed1toual . business phone 994 2611

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STAFF

Editor ... Assoc. Edttor Copy Editor . Sµorts .. Photo

Women 's Consciousness .

Proofreaders

Reporters

Bus Manager . .. Adven 1s1ng

Secretary. Spmtual Adviser

.. Patrick Dawson .. Ginny Pnor

Gloria Kroemer Richard Farrant

.... Steve Pike Harvey Bowers

Sandy Hull Mark Ferguson

Steve Otto .. Betty Wing

Diane Scollard Und1e Fink

Lyn Huseman Mary K Egan

Dave Pelton Dennis Brosten

Valene Secor Jill Wnght

Gary Gullickson Mike Klinke Pam Smith

... Deb Burgess Jack Daniels

4-THE EXPO ENT, Friday, October S, 1973

- CORRECTION -

In an article pnnted in September 25th 's edition of the Exponent. a mistake was made concerning costs of ' pap smears.' The article stated: " The cost of the 'pap smear ' and examination at the health center will be considerably lower than it would be from a private phys1c1an. Pap smears will cost S2.50 as compared with about twenty dollars."

The article should have read that 'pap smears ' will cost $2 .50 as compared with $7.50 at the Bozeman hospital laboratory. Girls with real financial hard­ships, however. may receive the 'pap smear' without charge at the hospital.

The original twenty dollar figure was an estimated cost of all laboratory tests including urinalysis. hemoglobin. Thayer­Martin culture for gonorrhea. wet and dry vaginal secretion smears and sending blood to the state lab in Helena for German Measles ttter.

•

"NO COMMENT!"

Dear Editor· This letter is being typed in

response to the advertisement in last Friday's and Tuesday's edition. The ad. now realized as being harmful . was intended only as a joke. The address was fabricated and was not meant to embarrass certain innocent parties. · The author publicly apolog i zes for the in ­appropriateness of the ad and would not like to see this sort of thing happen again.

Should something like this happen again. the author feels that the right of censorship

p \ t ( e By Richard C . Parks

There is an old saying which goes along these lines. 'Take care in what you say for you can 't know which words you will have to eat." There 1s a lesson here for all members of the University community

By now the students are probably convinced that the faculty is trying to "' take over" the new H & PE complex. At the same time some of the faculty have been convinced that the students are trying to " destroy their traditional perogat1ves ··

A policy has now been adopted which 1s essentially unchanged from the original proposal except that the hand­ball courts are now all reserve time They remain on a ftrst ­come. first-served basis outside

the noon hour and the supper period.

The faculty people found that their use fee was going up considerably. They will be able to reserve four handball courts at peak hours. Before they have reserved all of the handball courts.

The wails of anguish which arose from a small number over this upset many students. including myself. The reason we felt the reaction was unjust1f1ed was that before there were only four handball courts available.

To the handball freaks on the staff - count " your" handball courts You have lost nothing. You have traded two old courts for two new ones. The ··rhetoric" used by the committee to iustify this was entirely reasonable.

should be exercised 1mmed1ately I wish to emphasize that this was intended totally as a Joke. and once again apologize for the advertisement. I personally ask that this type of thing NOT happen again.

Thank you . NAME WITHHELD BY

REQUEST.

(How can you ask us to censor you when you can't even control your own actions to the point of basic human decency? - Ed.)

s The H & PE complex was l1terally sold to the students on the basis that finally there would be some place for us to play -

To the students - JUSt be­cause we have been accused of unsportsmanlike conduct is no reason to prove it by our reaction. The H & PE complex 1s not a YMCA nor is it strictly a student gym It is part of the University community

The Post-Secondary Educa­tion Commission presents us w11h both unparalleled oppor­tunity and danger To take advantage of th1swe need to pull together It 1s time for some of us to eat our words I do. It would be in the best interests of all of us for certain other faculty and students to eat some of their words as well

Know your bank r By Ralph Nader

WASHINGTON -It's called " The Bank Book." It is an exposure of banks by a bank insider using the pseudonym of Morgan Irving. This book is only one indication that the consumer movement is finally catching up with the banking industry.

At about the same time later this fall another booklength critique on banking will be published under the title ' 'The Dollar Barons" by Christopher Elias. This volume concentrates on the fifty giant banks which hold half of all the deposits in the nation's 13.500 commercial banks.

B.oth books take the mumbo iumbo out of banking and clearly describe the abuses which banks inflict on consumers. taxpayers. home buyers in search of mongages and smaller businesses. Irving mes to show consumers how to avoid the more flagrant bank traps. Mincing no words. this wh1stleblowing banker asserts ··simple incompetence vies with shortsightedness. bigotry and iust plain 'let's fleece the consumer' ·· at many banks including the large bank where he works

It 1s true that bankers have surrounded themselves with a mystique that say'l. only they can understand banking. This mystique has been their greatest camouflage against public scrutiny and has infected the federal and state bank regulatory agencies which are more servants of banks than their regulators. Throughout h1s45 years in Congress, House Banking and Currency Committee .chairman Wright Patman has been documenting this intense coziness between the banks and their regulatory agencies.

Three years ago when a group of young lawyers and graduate students started our study of the First National City Bank (Citibank in New York). we called upon Citibank 's chairman - haughty Walter Wriston . S1tt1ng astride more than $22 billion in assets he could not ~nderstand why anybody would want to study his bank­the nation s second largest with offices all over the world .

. The comple.ted report on Citibank, which will be published later this year. provides many answers to Mr. Wriston's questions. C1t1bank is using the money of small depositors and trust accounts to make the rich richer A handful of financiers invest billions in an handful of giant corporations. promoting monopolisttc practices and mergers as well as whirling funds in the private world of inter­national financial and currency machinations. But back in New York City many investment needs that would help the people are ignored.

Growing at the expense of many smaller banks around the country who can't mutually backscratch and interlock directors with their large corporate customers, Citibank is luring deposits away from these smaller banks.

Now with the blessing of the Federal Reserve, Citibank and other giant banks are moving to acquire under the recent bank holding company act other businesses such as insurance. leasing and travel. Trad1t1onally, our laws have restricted our banks to banking business so that. the.y don 't become l ike octopi controlli ng the economy. This tradition 1s now rapidly changing.

The deepening concentration of bank power in a few cor­porations. conflicts of interest between trust and commercial departments of banks and the move into non-banking busi ness are all contribuung to the prospect of the greatest public investigation of banking since the Depression years .

Already Chairman Patman is holding hearings on reform of the country's financial institutions. Segments of the insurance industry are battling to keep banks out of their business Small banks led by the banker's son of Wendell W ilkie are renewing their struggle to curb the voracious appetite of the big metropolitan banks: A Federal Reserve Board governor has called for the divestiture of trust departments from commercial departments of banks. The C.ivil Aeronautics Board is investigating possible v1olat1ons 1n sizeable bank ownership of the airlines.

These events together with the publication of several investigative books, high interest rates and the tight home mortgage market are likely to produce a chain reaction that will spotlight as never before the power of banks to abuse their trust. This reaction will extend to " two-hatter ' legislators in Congress and state legislatures who push laws favorable to banks at the same time that they are holding directorships or investments in banks or receiving low interest loans on easy terms.

Citizens may want to ask their legislators about such dual allegiances to legislative duties and to the banking industry.

Old Chinese legend has 1t that an invisible god is placed in the soy bean plant to provide food for all the needs of the human family We don 't know about that, but soy beans do provide, weight for w eight, twice as much protein as lean beef . And you know how much beef costs lately. So we figured soy beans would be a good place to start in discussing vegetarian cooking .

The humble soy bean also is the best food source of lecithin and cephalin. which build up nerves and mental power and rejuvinate the endocrine system, so that soy beans do wonders in restoring energy and strength. They are one of the few good sources of the vitamin B complex. and are also rich in vitamin A and D. Another piece of good news is that the starch content of soy beans is practically nil. making them ideal for diabetics or other persons wish ing to restrict carbohydrate intake.

Two obstacles are usually encountered when one first begins to cook with soy beans. (However, it is well worth your trouble to learn to use the " miracle bean " as there is no other single food in the world so high in protein, vitamins, and minerals). The fi rst problem is that they are bland. This is easily overcome by the use of herbs. vegetables, etc. in recipes. The second problem is that they take a long time to cook. So buy your­self a *pressure cookerl Or buy soy grits. which cook in about 75 minutes. Or partially cook your beans and run them through the blender before finishing . However you cook them, be sure they' re done. If they're tough they' ll be hard to digest.

It 's advisable to soak dried beans till they puff up a bit, then freeze them before cooking . This breaks down an inhibitor they contain which prevents your trypsin from really going t~ work

. when you're digesting them. It also shortens cooking time con­siderabley . Regu lar dr ied beans take 6 to 8 hours to cook by simmerino . Frozen beans take 2-

ACLU investigates tuition The American Civil Liberties

Union of Montana has started an investigation into the possibility of discrimination on the part of various college and university administrations in regards to the classification of students as in­state or out-of-state tuition (students). If the situation seems to demand continued action the ACLU will take group case appeal before the State Board of Regents to rectify the situation.

The United States Supreme Court in May of this year stated that the state of Connecticut could not deny a student the

means to gain in-state tuition . Attorney General Woodahl in a legal opinion for the Presidents of the various units of the University System stated that he thought the Supreme Court Dec1s1on did not effect the present Montana Law.

The reason that the ACLU is starting the investigation is that many students who claim to be Montana residents because they meet certain seemingly qualifying standards such as: (a) ownership of real property; (b) voting in city-county-state-and

federal elections within the state of Monana; (c) possession of

current M ontana hunting ­fishing and driving licenses; (d) have checking and savings accounts in banks in Montana;

(3) have paid Montana income taxes for the past year(s); (f) are presently full or part-time employed within the statP.; and (g) in several cases some of these students have owned homes within the state during the past years; and yet these students have been classified as out-of-state students.

3 hours. Figure about 20 minutes in your pressure cooker.

OK. so now for the good part . You can use " the meat that grows on vines " in any rec ipe you'd usually use hamburger for. It'll taste great and you'll be getting three to four times the ass1m1able protein . But people sometimes make the mistake of using it ··as is" and are dis­appointed at the blandness. Below is a recipe for your " hamburger." Use it alone, in casseroles, in spaghetti sauce. in tortillas . To say that it's versatile is the understatement of the year .

The World 's Best "Hamburger"

2 cups dry soy beans. grits, or flakes (For every cup of beans add 2 cups water. For flakes. it's a bit less.)

1 V2 Tbsp. honey 1 V2 Tbsp. vinegar 1 V2 Tsp. cumin 2 Tsp. oregano 2 Tbsp. oil 1 Tsp. celery salt

'.4 Tsp. cayenne pepper (More if you like it hot.)

Cook it all together. Aherwards. add about 1 V2 Tsp. salt. (If you put salt in while it cooks it will be tough and take longer. Same as any bean.) Black mustard seeds, about 3A Tsp., give a definite meaty taste . The vinegar , honey. cayenne combination gives intensity to whatever spices you add. For instance, you might put in ginger and curry with the vinegar. honey, and cayenne, or maybe bay leaf and marjoram. Try cooking up a bunch and freezing it in meal-size packages for quick meals.

Our next column will feature a recipe based on this soy '"ham­bu rger' ' so cut out .and save this week's column for future reference.

Do you have questions, or recipes to share? Call 587 -7673 .

• Buy a stainless steel pressure cooker . Never cook or even boil water in aluminum. It is a very poisonous substance to your body and aluminum pots corrode easily and continuously into whatever is cooked in them.

;·'$1/1111/(' dttl ll!('ll lrydht. I/II ( J?11111' <Jll/,).JMI t!f/111//1/(tf /tidj' ..

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Durands Jeweler~ THE EXPONENT, Friday, October S, 1973- S

ON THE FIELD By Richard Farrant

Standing amidst colored jerseys and war torn helmets is Wayne Hammond. The 6-5. 252 pound defensive tackle stands tall among the players as a one hundred year old tree might stand above a forests ' saplings.

Hammond was relatively unknown when he came to MSU Only some small Minnesota schools showed interest in him. North Dakota State, the school he wanted to play for, wasn 't interested. This was due, in part. because his high school coach, Stan Nelson. didn·t feel he could play on the same level with NDSU 's brand of football. \ The Anoka . Minnesota native 1s a junior majoring in P.E.At this point in his college career he is not sure of his post-graduate plans. There is the possibility of coaching and, providing he does well in the next two seasons, there is a possibility of pro-ball.

Wayne has been hampered by injuries this season. He suffered a broken hand in the second week of practice and is now recuperating froma sprained ankle

Injuries aren ,t the only dilemma for Wayne. He 's playing in the shadow of All-

f ·M;;iiei;;d;;·5;;o~dh~~d·5;;;; i • • • instant cash • • •

i for anything of value

••• ••••••Special ••••• • • •••• • • : i WANTED: any kind of old keys; keys of any kind; t

31 5

guEn. sM; raiinngs, watches, cement mixer, tools of all i kinds - power or hand.

used ski boots shoes

+ next to Bozeman Hotel Phone : 7-1800 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Sl=mhl Posters T-shirts

~ TAPES

OSTERS GJncense

Greeting cards <Jewelry

'Leather

6-THE EXPO ENT. Friday. October 5, 197 3

J

America candidate Bill Kollar However. he is quick to admit that Kollar deserves all the credit that he gets. Says Wayne. " Bill is all ability and I 'm all technique:· There is a lot of pride in Wayne Hammond and he went on to say. ··Nothing bothers me more than when Kollar makes a tackle on my side of the field ."

Aside from football . Wa yne 1s interested in hunting and f ishing. The football season makes it hard for him to find time for such luxuries The only day off he can manage is Sunday and as Wayne says. " Usually on Sunday I'm so stiff I can 't do anything ."

Wayne Hammond 1s one of tre prime ingredients in the Bobcats success over the past two seasons. He expresses a lot of respect for the coaching staff and for the players . Wayne said , ··1 don't think anybody plays for the scholarship Everyone JUSt has a deep love for the game."

Playing defensive tackle can be unrewarding at times. "When you're on the bottom of the pile nobody see 's ya " But. this doesn ' t stop Wayne from

Cats show statistics When the Bobcats travel to

Poca tello this weekend they will take with them a · few very impressive statistics

The big story for the Bobcats this year is Pat Bolton. Bolton is currently leading the conference 1n scoring with 34 points. He 's 13 for 13 on extra points and seven of ten on field goals.

Wayne Edwards, second in the conference in rushing, is averaging 99 yards a game. He trails Brian Gladwell of Weber State by four yards per game

be with

MSU totally dominiates the league in pass interceptions. Randy Hickle and Bill Crowley are 1n the top spot with three interceptions apiece Dusty Birkenbuel, Steve Dodds and Ron Ueland are tied with three others for the second spot. All have two interceptions.

The B obcats . 0 - 1 1n conference play, are third 1n total offensive with an average of 337 yards per game. They are fifth 1n total defense having given up about 313 yards per game.

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Karl Schlepp

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busting a guy every once 1n a whtle. In fact. regardless of the pos1t1ons drawbacks. he is thinking only of one thing Wayne said, " I just want to be as good as I can "

Wayne has a lot of confidence in the Bobcats. He said. ··1 think we cou ld play with any other college d.- .sion team in the country. Th is team has more unity than any other team I've ever played with ."'

The Bobcats face Idaho State th is weekend and Wayne Hammond is confident that th e Cat's w ill be victorious. With a firm voice and a withdrawn smile he said, ··1f it was up to me personally w e wouldn 't lose another game."

Angel Flight A'lgel Flight has taken on a

new job at MSU's football games for the first time this fall.

Shanna Rehberg, Business Commander of Angel Flight. thought of the idea as a service project to work 1n the V.I P. section of the stadium This section 1n the stadium 1s the enclosed glass part President Mcintosh has his seat there besides scorekeep-ers, press. scouts, cameramen, rad10men and other officials

Angel Flights duties to the VI P. section include being a hostess and serving sand­wiches. coffee and pop They plan on making this service an annual job at all home football games

Easy to load.

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• Subaru Station Wagon.

15,000 miles of FREE SERVICE with the pur­chase of a SUBARU from the METRIC SHOP.

Metric Shop 1022 Nonh 7th in

Bozeman

Rummage Sale Oct 2nd & Jrd from 9 00 10 5 00 2118 S Jrd. P1Jgnm Congregational Church

For Sale 1970 Embassy trailer. 12 :ic: 54 fully insulated and sk1r1ed. includes stove. refrigeratOf, washer and dryer Call Phil. 7.4588 during the day

Chicago. Oct 6 8 pm m the Fieldhouse Students S4 50. non studen1. SS 00 At the door SS 00

For Sale A d1n1ng table wi1h chairs and drawer. both items are •n good shape CaU 7-J488 or E:ic:t 2770

Chicago Oct 6. 8 pm See vau al the Fieldhouse

For Sale. $1ereo tape deck ·71 TEAC A-1900 S275. professional model. auto-reverse, sound­on-sound. echo solenoid operauon Call 957-5676 tor more info

Needed lmmed1a1ely Rhythm guitarists and singer coun1ryandwes1emmostly Professional quahtv. man or lady Weekends. top pay_ w1th1n 1h1s locahty For rnterv1ew or information call 587 2984 for Dock or Bonnie

One or two boys 10 share apartment See apartment 7 &I 711 South 9th ----Model Un11ed Nations organiza11onal meeting Thursday. 7 pm 1n 1he SUB An.,.one m1eres1ed wek:ome Meet in Room J04 --·-- --------Found Womans gold wa1ch m lmfreld Hau

Come in~o E:ic:ponent 10 claim ---­

S1ereo 20-40% off all ma1or brands: same day shipment. 30 days to e .. change wnh no ques11ons_ many rehued products and advice K&l Sound Servrces CaU Joe 994 2577. 625 Hedges Nor1h

Carpeted apanment for rent near umversuy for 1.

~Jbovsor~

THtbook Wanted Mun1c1pal Police Adm1n1strauon by Eastman This rs the big green book used last year If you have one you don't wani. l"d like to buy n Call 587-0891

For Sale One pair verv good two~ like new ~ty.buckstorboth Charhe,S86-6649

Butrude - The su~ is 5ettrng George

Ch1mpmunk Happy anniversarii1 Think we can make 11 1wo1 Bear

For Sale 1971 Honda CB 100. good conc:htt0n S250 Call 994 4S34

Jimmy Bob We love you What do you have agamst polygamy? Twice as much fun tor the puce of one! We love you J C and LC

Carl Does your corse1 Sttll l1t Of d1d you get too fat this summer? Bui you sttll have those cute baby

- blue eyes CJ

Found Valuable pen, probably has sen11mental value If you can describe 11, call Deb, 994-39J4

For Sale Used accord1an Really good cond111on I 1us1 cSon't_plai.- anv.more_ cau. Oeb. 9g4.J9:1a

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LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

Our research material Is sotd for research assistance only.

For Sale One 11dte1 to Chicago Call 5B7-2738

ID Cards· S1amped envelope gets details Sample 25 cents Dept If 10. Bo:ic: J93. Bala. Pa 19004

Wanted Part-time D1smbut1ve Educa1t0n coordmatOf Contact Bozeman Vo-Tech. 586-5488

lost Wallet. I D. Archard Mon If you"re mto money enough to take 11 from your brother - do - but please turn 1he wallet rn

NEEDED: Tutors for ASMSU

tutori al prog ram. Ca ll 994-2933 between 8 -5.

Used Car Close Ou1 Financially disabled s1udents need 10 sell Now 48 Dodge pickup, SJO

cheap; S7 V W Bus. runs great. good rubber askmg SJOO. 62 Chev. 4 door. auto 1rans S 12S or best offer - pt1ced to barter - package deals now available! See at 1221 So 5th or call 587 1724

1966 GT 0 for sale Color1sblu1sh green Phone S86-S213orseea11301 So W11tsonAve Ask for Byron

For Sale Bundy llu1e. good cond111on Bes1 offer Call 587-1692

For Sale 1971 Honda CB 100 Goua sell GOOd cond111on Call 994-4916 S250

For Sate Alprne destgn down coat Almost new Mens small Call S87-3918 after J 00 pm

The lady to whom I gave the cnmson flower 9129 73. I cannot hnd you Pleas~

For Sate Used mail van. red. white blue stars and strrpes Easily made m10 camper Already paneled Call S86-5091 alter S pm

There ~s std I time to reserve a place lor your mind and body 1n the free class m voga POStures and mednallon Call 587-767J

Adorable Wt/ bus needs lov1og home. Gen11e. playful almost housebroke with papers $32S 586-905J

For Sale 1972 Honda SL JSO, excellent condmon with extras Best offer over $600 Call 587-1731

There 1s st1ll 11me to reserve a place for your mind and body tn the free class m yoga postures and med1tauon Call 587-7673

CC Love at first sight sa11es a lot ol t1me WIMF

Wanted ta Btiv- Used paperback books m good condition. Phone 7-4667 or 7-SOJO Will pick up

Two year complete Bible course Open to all Jn1erested young adutts Bethel senes will begm Oc1 14 at Presbyterian Church Con1ac1 Rod or Karen Hansen. 7 7717. for funher inlormauon

c ----For Sale Used portable typewriter manual. legal s1ze carr1age_~au 7-0~~S J_? __

This 1s not an unclassified •ts a years supply of Telper an amoeba

JSmm Yash1ca tnpod and strobe SO yankee dollars B1Ua1 7-1516

For Sale Records and pre- recorded tapes. mainly pops somi: clas!'.rc~I ~cents 10 S2 SO

For Sale Inexpensive guuar, S10 New salon stylehau drver SlO NewGerryback;>a•kframe s10 Portable sewing machine S25 New·llke girls ca1chPrs· m1t. SS Room hum1d1t1er s10 Antique trunk. SS Poriable TV stand. SJ Call

~~88 WANTED used. ahused or unloved leather working tools If you are 1ooa11achedto your 1ools to let them go. then we wanr to talk to you about a deal you cant refuse Con1act Bob at 7 OB91 or call the Kenerer Ari Cenltlr

Art festival this weekend

Helena-Carroll Festival of the Arts this weekend offers work­shops and entertainment for all ages. at Electrum II.

Featured Saturday night at the Civic Center, actor Sebastian Cabot shares his "" Love Affair with the English Language," in concert with M ontana 's "'New Found Jov" ensemble.

Workshops in metal sculpture and pottery are scheduled for Saturday and youngsters are invited to try their hands with paint and brush at the ball field where children's art will be on display.

An artists ' reception precedes the opening of t he juried art show Friday evening.

Rosemary 1s no longer Larrii·s sister

Backpacking retreat mto the Spamsh Peaks Sat and Sun If 1n1erested can Campus Christian Center. S87-4280

Chicago. Oct 6. 8 pm. 1n the Fieldhouse T1Cke1s on sale now! S4 50 for students

WANTED lea1her workers - we have a good deal gomg. and 10 keep n go1og we need some ambitious partners or apprentices If interested contact Bob a1 7-0891 Of call Keuerer Art Center

For Sale Sk•s and bmd1ngs K-2 MOdet J-207 C long, Nevada toes and Grand Pn:ic: heels. one season's wear, appraised at S100·S 12S High bid takes Bids close Sept JO!h Call Ed Canty regardrng "skis," 442-2270. Helena colte<:1 1 4 30 pm for local mspecuon and further details

JFH - How can you have a housewarming 1fyou can·1 even get the frre 1111 Oormhovel

Three - six momh. hghl. female puppies Medium size very fnendty Call 587-76JJ

Will Master MacDuff gain l1mng fehne firmament7 Oormhovel

For Sate 1964 V W rebuilt engme. gas heater. snow tires included Oependabre. SJ75 Call 587 4091 after 5 JO pm

Enroll now - Mutual ol Omaha Student Heal!h Insurance Comact Student Health Cen1er

Chicago tickets on sale m SUB nowt Students S4 50. at door 56 00

Phoniex-l1ke from ashes nsed Creation of m1r1h. so despised Sir Willy fierce of last year"s fame shall hear agam. our sm1hng cta1m There is one thing we do well. simply '"Dormhovel. ra1sP Hell"

Fender· Precision .. bass for sale Good cond111on low price Wirt consider Stereo equip as trade Call Craig. 7-J7J7

Chicago tickets on sale '" SUB nowl

Musical Equrpment Fender PS400 Wllh 18 1n Fender hfe11me speaker A Crusher bottom Excellent cond111on Sunn 2000S bass loP 128 AMS (280 peak) Recond111oned extenor to maich bonom Excellent condition Will seU for l111le or nothing or s1ereo equ1pmen1 trade Call 7-J7J7

THE LEATHEAWOAKS - lea1hergoods custom made before your verii eyes! Lessons w1U be given at a later date We are located behind the Ketterer Ari Center. JS N Grand

For Sala leslte organ speaker and amp. Farfa1s1 compact organ 1n good condmon, will sell together Of separately Cati 7-0797 or 7-4461

For Sate 1972 camper - B Stubby (steep four) Compte1e w11h siove and ice bo:ic: Ideal tor hunting seasonl Phone 587-02J4 alter S pm

Need a good lead guttar 01 oramst tor established oroup Call Hans Springer Associates 7-00J2

Students interested 1n going to M exico wmler quart.er 1974. wdl meet m the SUB. Missouri Room. Wednesday Oct 10. at 8 00 pm for the lirst class on "'Study in Meuco This class wrtl carrii 2 credits and wilt go under the l!Ue of ICS 480. Secuon 2 Reg1s1rauon !or the class w•lt be handled a1 1h1s hrst meeung and m subseQuent meeh~s ____ _

For Sale 1970 4 door Olds Deha 88 Runs good Dnvesgood Hasbodydings S40000underlow book Only S850 00 1968 Dodge Charger Four new tires. another good buy st. 17S 00 1961 Corva1r Priced tor quid. sale As is S7S 00 Owenhouse Hardware Co 27 So Black. Bozeman

For Sale ·5J yellow StudPbaker beer can (non recyclable) Bes1 offer over 2 cents Phone S8 7 · 0085

Sigma. Eps1lom Chi coed frat now accepting apphcauons lor membership Phone S87-0085 Ask for Sam or Jane

For Sale 1972 Honda SL 350. e .. cellent cond111on wnh e:ic:tras Best olfcr over S600 Call S87·1731

&WIRES Lend us your ears ... for just five minutes. We 'll pierr.e them, free, with the purcho_se of the pierr.ing studs. It 's sole, fast , pain · less (not to ment ion inexpensive.)

for those of you with pierr.ed ears , (whether we pierr.e them or not) we hove_ o Posts ond Wires register . This means, first, thot we r.orry o really r.omplete seler.tion of pierr.ed earrings. Hoops, wires ond posts that you moy find irresistible - we hope. And when you do pur · chose a pair or two . or three , we 'l l rer.ord this in our register .

The real fun r.omes with poir number ten they ore free!

~

r-evans Jeweler

121 east main

Bozeman. Montana 59715

586-6563

THE EXPONENT, Friday , October 5 , 1973- 7

..

Prior. cops out for a day By Ginny Prior

Recently I had the enlighten­ing experience of participating in an annual MSU event called student government day.

What 11 involved, basically, was the pairing off of members of student government with campus administrators

I arranged to spend the day w ith University Chief of Police. Don Skemtt.

In preparing to meet him Wednesday morning. I neatly gathered all my unpaid parking tickets and stacked them into shoe boxes to bring with me. I didn't want to spring them on him right away, but rather to save them until after I'd taken him to an expensive lunch.

The occasion started at 7 :20 am with a student - administra­tor breakfast in the SUB Ball­room. I met Chief Skerritt there with a lot of preconceived ideas about what university police did for a living. I came out at the end of the day with a totally different out-look.

Now, if you 're like me, you probably think that the campus police spend each entire day writing out parking violat ions. I mean, I walked into the cop shop, looking around for a little machine that continuously dittoed off tickets w ith my name on them

Then I drove around with Chief Skemtt He drove through every parking lot on campus po1nt1ng out oarkinq problems and

Blue Ribbon ... (Cont inued from Page 1)

University of Montana would fall under one rulrng administration and still retain the separate campuses. Another possibility would be the incorporation of Montana Tech under MSU's administration Smaller tax­funded schools, such as the school 1n Havre. may become community colleges. Vo-tech schools could be changed as well

Neither has the Commission attempted to obtain information from the students. Garry South. Student Body President 1n Missoula. is the only speaking student member of the Com­mission. The other student representative was the silent Sharon La Buda from Havre South 1s representing U of Mand his image not students Most certainly not the students at MSU Do students at MSU even want representation? Have our needs been metJ

William Diehl, of Helena. stressecithe necessity of finding out "what the public sees as needs of post-secondary education .. Students are going to be given a Standardized Education Testing Serivce instrument to report their needs, opinions. ideas. and aspirations A random sampling will be taken some time during the Com­miss1on ·s study

The other means of outside input will be public hearings As it now stands. there will be five public hearings prior to the final drat:; the locations have not been decided upon The Comm1ss1on may hold public hearings during "the 1nformat1on gathering stage." It probably doesn 't matter, who 1n Bozeman would go to a public hearing anyway?

violators . There ml!st have been a good two or three hundred violators. many parked in such a way as to iust totally screw up the mobility in the lots. In many cases cars were completely blocking fire lanes

Skemtt explained to me that since the 19th of September, 2 ,026 tickets have been issued

So where does all that revenue go? Towards putting 1n more parking spaces for us. The only other source of money for lot improvement comes from the registration permits we buy They not only are a source of revenue, but provide the police with a quick system of vehicle owner identification in time of accrdents or emergencies .

In other words. each permit you purchase and each ticket you are issued not only helps clean up the parking situation, but eventually provides more parking space for you

"Right?" Skemtt asked me. with a can of mace in his hands.

" Right. Have you ever used that stuff on anyone?"

" Never have. It seems to have a pretty strong psychological effect on people. We never carry guns in the day time either We try to maintain the title of peace officers ."

" You know. we do a lot more th an just issue parking violations. We help students with unreported accidents. theft, and drugs. We also give students advice when ever we can ."

" Hey. you guys really got a ni{;e place in here," I commented . We all sat down

and relaxed after a hard day Someone handed me a cup of coffee KXXL was playing Nash­ville.

" Nice, homey atmosphere." I added.

" Well, you come back anytime you want to and bring your friends We 'd sure like 1t 1f more people could see how we really operate down here ..

" That reminds me, .. I said , "I've got a couple of friends I'd like to leave off for you all right now

I retrieved my two boxes of unpaid traffic violations.

" Here," I said, as I wrote out a check . " Keep a record of my payments . By next fall you should collect enough off of me to build a new parking lot. I can see it in ligh t now ... 'Prior Park ing.' ..

Space shots (ZNS) - For i ust a dollar

seventy-five, you can have your picture taken - from 570 mile away.

Earth resources observation systems is sell ing black and white photos of any spot on the earth. taken by the Eros satellite . Each pictu re covers an area 115 miles long and 115 miles w ide.

Note· People wanting copies of the ir favorite spots should write to· Earth Resources Observations Systems. Data Center, Sioux Falls, Soutn Dakota .

NtStftfCt

OLYMPIC 10-SPEED • Fully lugged S1ee1 Frame w•th Special Tips • High. Tens1on Steel Tubular Fori.. ,..·11h Chrome Tips • 27 x 1, .. " Gum Side Tires w•th Tubular Rims· 36 Hole • 01a-Compe Cen1erpu1I Brakes with Ex1ens1on Levers • Shimano Eagle Dera1lleur Set w11h Spring Assisted Stem Shtlter • Shimano Large Flange Quick Release Hubs • Light Alloy Handlebar and Stem • Soll Owlled Comfort Deluxe Saddle Nylon Base • Mens and Ladies Model Ava1labte 1n a selection o f attractive finishes • Frame Sizes 19" 21" 23' and 25" mens. 19" and 22" ladies

approximate v.e1gh1 33 lbs

$139.95

Owenhouse Hardware Co. Pltono Sl1-S411 Donfon loz- 361. -

8-THE EXPONENT, Friday, October 5, 1973

WE.L-L, A('l&JAU..V 1 'M AN UN!>El2~\2())MI) )\ll'l'!E. WOIZ.li.11'14~ 1'\e \.((.WITY ~la~llT.

··::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::f:

~~~TPE~; ANT I COMMUNITY :::

at worship 8 p .m. Wesley House every Sunday night

::: ... ::: .::: .::: ~=:

speaking this week: Rev. Todd Trefts ~::·:·;.·:.:: music b y the New Genesis

Sponsored by Protestant Campus Ministries :~~~ STUDENTS & FACULTY WELCOME ..

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The Front-Wheel Drive SUBARU

2-Door Sedan. ·

Quadrozontal engine Rack & pinion steering Reclining bucket seats Fully independent suspension Pushbutton radio Around 25 miles

per gallon {regular)

15.000 miles of FREE SERVICE with the pur­chase of a SUBARU from the Metric Shop.

the metric shop "Whre ... ••le•••• I• •lso )'Otlr •ec .. llH"

1022 North 7th Phone 587-1641