Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
9-27-1973 Arbiter, September 27 Students of Boise State College
Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. ,AI, positions Senate ,approves new member, Ii' . now open four students ,,.take oath for Judiciary I The Office of Student Residential Life , The ASBSC senate began this week's representatives of the Athletic Department. wishes to announce that appliCations for meeting by approving the appointment of Mike Galloway, Senator from the School Another subject that stirred considerable' the positions of Resident Advisor and' four members to the ASBSe Judiciary, of Business, suggested that" the senate discussion was the removal of Don Parker Assistant Resident Advisor Can be obtained Shannon McDonald, Barb Bridwell, Dennis consult with their legal counsel, Wayne as the Editor of the Arbiter.President at their office in Ruom 110 of the Gribble, and Jerry Nielson were -narned to Kidwell, to determine the validity of the ,Shanholt~ explained that. he had called a Administration BUilding, The Resident the serve on the [udicial-branch of student agreement reached last year. meeting og the Student Executive Council Advisor and Assistant Resident Advisors' government. The senate also approved the At one point in the discussion, ASBSC for the purpose' of discussing the possible responsibilities include counseling students appointment of Greg Brown as a senator Vice President, Dwayne FJoY{elS suggested removal of Mr. Parker. The meeting was called after a report from ASBSC referring student concerns to variou; from the School of Business. that the senate may take some type of Treasurer, Torn Moore, raised serious , campus services and assisting new students Following the action on appointments, action against the Athletic Department to questions 'as to the operation of the in their orientation ~n the campus, They the senate turned it's attention to· the demonstrate their dissatisfaction. Mr. newspaper. Mr. Shanholtz told the senate are to know each resident on their fluor or -controversy surrounding the spouse pass' Flowers also expressed displeasure at the that after hearing statements' from Mr. wing in order that they might recognize program, Under this plan, married students Athletic Department's policy of allowing Moore as to the financial situation of the individuals who may need special help with have in the past been allowed to purchase a students to buy tickets only on the day of Arbiter and from the financial director and personal problems, study skills, vocational season pass for their husband or Wife. The the game. Ron O'Halleran reiterated Mr. managing editor of the Arbiter the council and/or educational plans. They are also plan was discontinued this year because of Flower's complaint and suggested that the arrived at the decision to remove Mr. actions taken by last years ASBSC , concerned about eliminating distractions Q Athletic Department could 'SllU tickets Parker. during study hours, preventing damage to Presiden t , Tom Drechsel, and during the week as well as on week ends, hall property, hall rule intr,lctiolls, as well as ;misting' each resident wilh adjustment problems. Students appoin.ted to study Health The Resident Advisor position is open Center to students of sophomore or higher class slanding, The Assistant Resident Advisor The ~tateBoard of Higher Educati.on Stutzman as t student representatives. SlOper semester'forhealth'scJi'ices:Fot recently instru ted the three major President Barnes has appointed Dean that reason 't' f It th t • di all position is open to persons of second semester freshman or higher standing. Both ...._~..i!!~ti~t!1Ji,
HAPPY JEWrsH NEW YEAR Co.me and get' I NO spouse tickets this year , Becausl' of actiollS (;Iken hy List years it, 'Freshmen -- represcntatives of the Athletic department picked up and around four hundred passes ASBSC I'residellt, Tnlll Dlccshel, the that he was t;jking action in accordance were sold. married studellt spouse pJS\ Ihat has heell with thc wishes of the student senate, There's S51,370 up for grabs by avallahle in 11Ie\'Hlll) yea I) will 1I0t he Howcver, at least one person who was a The spouse pass was replaced by a freshmen in the Career and Financial availahle thi'i year. In the past, the passes memher of that senate disagrees with that program under which a full time BSC Services Office. r I er- have heell sold to stulJellts for $7.50 to statemenL Jon Rand, who was the vice student is allowed to purc,hase one guesl The Basic Educational Opportunity September 27, 1973 BOISE STATE COLLEGE Issue IV ellahle them I" t"ke rhell SpUIIS<:loBSC chairmafl of the studen t senate last year ticket for all football and basketball games Grant Program, one of the edtrcation athll'!Ic ,'venls without h;l\'IlIg 10 buy ,I denies that the senate even discussed such during the year at $ I.OO/student extra. amendments passed in June 1972 by Sl'pJlate ticket 1'01 l';I.:I1elelli. actions, Mr. Rand imists that the action Congress, a1loca ted $ I22'.1 million III Decemher "I' 11/72 ;111 ;lgll'elllellt was was taken by ML Drecshel without the Current ASBSC president Doug nationally for "first·time" freshmen of any' Signed hy seI'Cr;lI ollicials of ·the alhletic coment or knowledgc of the senate, Concerfs may go Shanboltz has expressed a great deal of age. This'is Congress' "latest means" to depaitillent, the cullege Jdlllillistralioll,' concern I,over the discontinuation of the help put a college education within reach and studenl gOI'Clllmenl, that pro\;ded fur The spouse pass program was first spouse pass program. In response to • of every student, according to Student the elinllllai,on of the passes. The started during the 1971·72 academic year questions concerning the issue, Mr. up In agreement also dealt with sudl things as upon ,rJ:quest from the student senatc for Shanholtz stated that "the athletic Financial Aids Program Coordinator, smoke " Richard Reid. . • • s.:atillg arrangcmellts, tickel sale" Jnd the such ; program, The sales of the passes program is conducted for the benefit of the dates 1'01 the hllmewlIlillggJme, fall of during the first year of the program were students" and I feel that both of these $51,370 of this money was granted to There will be no more rock accidents," 1'173. rather light according to Ron Stephensun, progr,lIllS are needed to enable the student BSC. concerts-ar~BolSe -Sfiite--CoIfege--if- .'~-The-fire--marSlialChas-lSSue(Can--~--- AI till' tlllle that the agreement was assistanl to the BSC Athletic direcotoL to utilize the athletic program to the fullest In order for a freshman to qUalify, he smoking in the gymnasium during ultimatum - either the smokiIig made Mr, Drecshel illfonned Durin~ the n·73 year however, sales extent.s, must 'carry 12 or more credit hours. The" these concerts does not stop the stops or all future concerts are I student fills out a Family Contribution Programs Board learned Monday. stopped. Yost admitted that it was a ATIENTION Aru)ysis Report, which ,is proc~sed at "Pretty. ~rastic measure ... but felt it BEOGlieadquaiters irilowaCity ,iowa, .C, Francis Yost. the Boise City was the only way the problem could Scholarships for the asking BOISE STATE STUDENTS If the student's needs satisfy the fire Ma~llai1, has long complained be solved. necessary reqUirements, he is awarded about the smoking problem. city Doug Shanholtz. ASBSC The Office of Education if, SpOllS\1Ong a S45Z and the average award is $200. Would you like to see BSC have student A between $50 and $450. Reid estimated lIew sludent fin;mcial aid pltlf:lal1l which is The amount of each sludent's expected adVisors as well as faculty advisors? ordinance prohibits smoking in president, said "The choice lies with that a) qualifying family income would be buildings of this type 'lind No the of BSC. They C'JIn either avaIlable to lllsl-lilll'~, full·IIIII,' ,tudents family contribution and the alllount of his students f" $11,000 or less yearly for a family of four. fur the 1'17J.7·l schoo! }'I';11 awald is determined on the basis of a Vould you like to have professors and their Smoking signs are prominently observe the rules, and try to help Students completing application wilhin The new BaSIL'Educalll ..... 1 lJPI',HtUllity «lIIllula developed by lhe Office of lasses evaluated to help incoming displayed throughout the gym. th'ose around them comply, or they freshmen and transfer students and the next six weeks can expect to receive G,;IIII I'lIJgI'1I1I more popularly known as Education and applied consistently to all C'JIn forego any concerts in the students who apply for a Basic Granl. 'ou rselves'! one·half of the payment in November. but BaSIC Gmll, is designed 10 't'iSISteliglhk YOSI said, "The intent of an future." Basic t;rants, unlike loans, do not have students who delay until after Dec. I will student'i planning to elllCI colleges, ordinance of this type is for the good Shanholtz urged students to to be repaid and may be used to cover a If so tear this out and deposit in ballot forfeit the first half of their paymcnt. ulllwrsitles, community collq~es: applOwd o f the people, to protect life, limb display their choice at the Johnny student's tuition, fees, mom, board, books, boxes around the campus. vIlL:atlonal ,;md tedlllic;tl "hools, and The financial aids coordinator stressed and property. No one wants 3 fire, Cash concert on October 3, adding supplies, and miscellaneous expenses, They Illlspitals schools ~,fnursillg, that interested students fill out but it seems someone will always be that this concert will be a major arc the "floor" of the assistance package YES When th,' appropllatlon i, sumcit'nl to applications as sti'On as possible. careless, so laws ..a~ enacted to ftctor in deciding the future of available to eligible ,students. Other forms fully·fulld the proglam, students Will These can be obtained Room I17, in the protect . the people from such of studcnl aid lIlay be provided in addition ~O concerts at BSC. receive grant as'ii,t'1I1ce of 501,100, less the Administration Building and interested to tliese grants, amount the f'lInily can hl' expected to students are urged to apply soon. Applicalinns ale available frolll financial contrihutc for the pmtSl'condaly education aid oflkers at illstitutions of r'htsecondary Parking office There is no processing charge for of thc ,ludell!. No gr,mt can, Iwwevcr, he l' d u calion, high school guidance application, Reid added. COLD-DRILL garners top honors morl' than one·half of a student's cost of counsell1ls, post offices, State employment in A-20S allclldance. offices, county agricultural extension The Boise State College Department of For the 1'173·7,1 academic year, S 12Z The 'Parking Control Office has been by BSC students James Irons and Carole agents, or hy writing to Basic Grants, Box Residency in English has received notification from the million is avail;lhle to aSSISt an eslimated moved to A·205 Administration Building, Schroeder, both of Boise, was among the G, Iowa Cily ,Iowa 52240, Coordinating Council of Literary 425,000 studcnts. The maximum award is in the Business Off1ce~ This office is open top ten college literary magazines, Magazines federal sponsors of !lIe annual, from 8:00 p,m, to 4:30 p.m. to issue Idaho lowers according to Gail Kong, Executive Director nation·wide literary magazine parking decals and collect fines for of the CCl.M. This 'is the highest ranking competition. that the 1972·73 violations, Students arc reminded that any t.u itio n departmental publication, THE the magazine has ever received'in national parking on campus requires a student decal COLD DRILL, has garnered lop honors in competition, as well as !lIe highest award displayed nn the left rear bumper of their The requirements for application for this ycar's contest held in New York City. ever received by an Idaho collegiate vehicle. Students are also requested to publication, according to COLD-DRIl.L residency on campus were changed by a Judges for lhis year's contest included 15 obscrve the "no parking" locations (fire nationally known poCt" editors, and advisor, A. Thomas Trusky. lane in front of SUU, safety zones, etc.) to State Board of Education resolution last critics. Copies of this award·winning issue, prevent being ticketed. Remember, first) summer. The resolution, in effect at BSC While winning rcgionalliterary honors in printed by !lIe BSC Print Shop, are still on tickets are $ I,00, second $3.00, third this semester, calls for a review board on the pasl, Ihis year's COLD·-DRILL, edited exclusive sale at !lIe BSC Bookstore. $5.00. each campus in the sta te to detennine a Parking priVileges may be forfeiled after student's eligibility a~ a resident. the third offense. According to, David Taylor, Shanholtz neg'otiates for Vice·President for Student Aftilirs, documentation is a necessity when fili;~'g OUT of ORDER for residency. An applicant should present student use of.stadium such things as wage and tax receipts, proof Doug Shanholtz, ASUSC Prcsident, has should be allowed into the stadium free of of ownership of real property, an Idaho By Katrina Brown initiated a l'l'lition aimed at allOWing BSC charge. Since the stadium is so large he can driver's license and auto registration, and Last lVeck thc Arbitcr ran a short article students gr~aler freedom in thc use of their see no problem with crowding, and pinpoinling a fclV of thc facilities that were other statements which would support the facilities, SIlL'l'ilkally the sladium, anticipates that only a few students, out.of.order on campus, Though the door student's claim. Acceptance of future Local high schools renl the stadium for mostly from. the do/lllS, would take on one of the johns in the women's room employment in Idaho will also be their fllollnll games and other a!hletic advantage of the opportunity to attend the stin has not hel'n t1xed, the article did considered, events. Use is granted for a nominal fee, high school garnes. ' bring sat'istYing rcsults. In the hopes that The obvious monetary savings of tuition which juS! ("h'lS the l'osl ofmaintcnance. Shanholt~ is striving for immediate art ides of this type will provide further fcc would make it well worth, a student's Howevcl', llSe '!udcnts must pay to attend implementation of the petition in the fonn motivation tor the maintcncnce crcw, thc time to look into the possibility of filing thesc fundi"Il'. of a rider attnched to the original contraet. out.of.order column will be a regular Mr. SIWJlll'ltl fcds that since BSC for residency, InqUiries may be made at the lhe petition is available ill the ASBSC featurc. Students should bring their studcnts IIIC p:J~'il1b for the stadium, not, Student Affairs Ornce in the offices and in the infomlalion booth in the complaints to thc Arhitcr office, _ the people wil" arc using it, the students SUn. Administration Building. A maintl'nance person can alw:lys tmd inspiration in lhe women's room. On a visil to the john iw'the north side of the second 0001' of thc SUB last weck I encountered n 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111 111111111111111 I! young woman hopelessly heating, o.n an e "Uley call it a Stoml)" 2 empty tampax machine, (And don t torget ~ All students are invited to the IOC is the door!) 5 Dance Friday, September 28, 1973. TheE"'-"O·L~I·'l·)N-l"!I·lIJ"J·d-'" The chandelier oYer the stairway in the ~ donce will be held in the Bnllroolll of the'§ SUU, which is rcported to have cost thc e- SUD from 9:00 p,m, to 12 lni d night.. e5 ol(cl'l '~!\)n Tlte latest wlllller ill tltt "Read tlte Arbita" Mlltest is SlIsall KIJmall, SUSQIIfoulld ti,e students "around $400" hns been ; "Tiny" Tom Scott, from KFXD radio wille 0 I V d SUES OllllPl 'OSIoO out.of-ordel' for eighteen months, ~ be M.M. brb,ging you 011the best sounds of~ 3nV,lSOtl'S 'n paragraph Itldciell ill the Arbiter offerlllg !5 to tlte first person to bring in tile article 'PAIO 083110;) 0161 attaclled, 71/C Arbiter \Viii colltillue to do tillS from time to. time, so keep readillg, Rumor hns it that Bobby Piggs is nlso the '60's. Admission is 2S cents. ~ u out·of·order, . • I1I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ili ... ·.U.US.l ..O.l.tI.O.J,.\.I.IO.N_.. 3D3110;) 3J.VJ,S aSIQO
r , ' , ... ' "",,;.., '~~":'(~::''''r..·!,.''. ~';'''' jI'#':'~:':-.~',~.~ . . WASHINGTON -'The Senate Watergale on 'theeentral Intelligence .' :'ni~:'Q'ther da~, in a business law Class, a subject came up for discussion in. Committee has obtained a While House "lleclared afterward that he "wanted to .relation to' Xer6x being forced to release all of its private. patents on jts secret document which complains of my access-to . splinler the CIA in a ·thousand pieces and proc~ss-the 'secret 'process 'which has made Xerox the great photocopying secret inlelligencedigesls. It's true I see scalier it 10' thc winds:" . company it-is; , secret intelligence reports, which often When he ~ooled down, he called in Th~'deciSiol1"wa~ h8l! . temple to this concept which we call the lesson. anuther day and I1nally anuther <0 supporr r IC rC~1 ent s pu iCICS, not work and it is the job of the students and instructors to acquaint gas and electrical puwcr. The NUllhwesl IS ('lllld'lllll rl' I R 1\/'1' 0 /. I Student Union Building. Within this ycar. e a 01 Ip-v s: lie 0 I IC themselves with the workiJ)gs of both educational systems. building there lies the heart of all sludent palticularly vulnelablc ru a pOWCIshortage. mll~1 ",ntrovelslal practiccs of g~lvelllmcnl · An example- in our communications department we have what is called a aClivity. This includes restaurants were we We recognize this spilil whcn WC is c'unLlcmnation. The governmcnt has li~c simulated community 'which consists of companies operating in a closed eat and socialize, the market place whelc complChend its prcsence, and wc call Ihis rhc new cnelgy Claro John Love, ts puwer to condcllln propcrty sUPposcdly environmen! This environment is trying to' educate students in the arts and we browse in search of tool's fur entily a personaJity. For just as cach ufus already dlafting cmcrgency plans whidl flll lire publrc good. HUI thc way il wOlks, ' forms'.. of communication. However, it is m. a protecte d' envrroment t h at t his intelleclual endeavor. . a life-line of IIpussessesId a persunalityI unique in all Ihe wuul·1u, gIl Illtll ct't'c"1 In "'se'u uf a bad lIwnclS arc often forced to sell thell 'e'ducatI'onal process is being conducted. When the simulatedly-educated cummunication and 'Ihe ofl1ces of our huw'ur. weso""'·emuc'I lour1/ I collcge. ILct LIS examinc winler. He is gCltlllg help fillm hOlh Ihe properlY to govcIII mellI agcllcics or ' s.tudehts in the communication fields are thrust into the. cold, wuel,..Jl..... practica I government. learn lu dealuClawith il inpelSunaa cunsislellllll~nncr.Ily in order to Interior Departmcnl an d Ih c Oft' ICC ot,clllp"lallulh at 'lOckhlltllllll pll"CS, . To acquire knowledge wc listen and Emergency Planning, Thcir proposals world there is a tremendous shake-up and need for adjustment. .,. watch those non-entilies that daily inhabit E I d shuuld bc ready fur tlnal Whllc /Iuusc Throughoul Ihc South. Ih.· Army Corps The. ed'uca' tI'on m' the simulated environment does not' coincide in some thIS' temple We sec the types "nd ac I in ividual involved in any "ppruv Iby Inl'd " .tob 'r . u portion of Ihe college lends une aspect of u. a 'VC e. III blglllecl~ haw lakcn 1;lIId by -- .----CaSes-withoutitactually being practiced..-The-theorywhichwas taught and the protoypes that are given functions we do the total make,up uf this inslilution. When .:ondrlllnatlOn' m' tfiiiTif'-uallls-iild'-- actual practice or application of that theory does not work and the student not understand .. We .are strangers he~d we are to deny a rcspunsibility. whell we They will recummend curlailing rescmlllS. BUI Ihcn, deVelopers ale invitcd now' iiLthe.....pmfessionaLfieIcLmusLbe-re.ed ucated-ta--the-wa;"the-practical- VOIUIl~rilJ'--.Ca~e...... _lILa- .ga rden--of-----shoWlills t'fITSfor-crea terllisunde rSlallding nonesscnlial a'clivities. such a's thcalrc 10 hudd recrCJIIOIl facilitie,filf 'ilOfir:·tflc ---~ ··ft educatIOnal pursuits. we weaken tIle '/Iara 't, t' . 1'1 t' journalism field operatesm real II e. c c er 0 our Ins I u 1011. performances, conccrts and spuiling clIIginal llWIlCI\. m'''lnwlllle, arc left Oil tll~ " So it is in many other disciplines at our school. SO)TIe things which are, We trust those who kn.ow. We trust It ~sour responsibilit~· to olhels whu must even Is. if the fuel oil shortage gCls SCliUllS outSide Illoklllg III. '. . '. .' . r ~ose members of the, governmental. 0 re~lde, here to give ot ourselves ill urder to cnough. TJ!t'Y,~iH alsq... considcr closing In the 1-';" We\t. farmcn alld r,lIIchers' ~~u~t m '),~: ~~~~~~ no~ actuallY~PIactl~d Qn,~e, Qut~ld.e. As ~tu~~~_tsand ~ ~rocess. which we have elected to represent strengthen the bonus that unile us in our ,down scbaols· -during eXlremcly cold have losl rhell /alld to the bit(. cual, ~ucators we need to constantly be aware of the gap WhICh eXISts between. and legIslate .our nee~ ideals. We trust quest ufa \.'Ommon goal. weather. '11le".!ost 'school days wlluld bc Cl11llpJIIIC'. Thc LUl/Ien, /ll;Illy of them' theory and practice. The educational process needs its theory, but it also those who examine events 'and then reporl added at lhe end of the acadcnllc ycar wlliking lln Ihe same land their' needs to be built on working principles from the practical side of life. L.D. to us ~ a communicative manner what is Our collcgc's load is hcavy. OUI personal whcn thc weathcr is warmer and the schllol grcat·glandparcllts hOl1lcsteadcd.·' dOll't happenmg and what has happened in weight is nut needcd. and ycr our help is buildings require Icss hcaring. llWn Whal's hdow Ihc gruulld. They paid retrospect. We trust in their judgment, and required to main tain a balanced rldl.:ulllU.dy low prices as loken With Ron He.ndren this trust remains unaltered by past The emergency measules. 01 coursc, will community. If wc wish to continue, wc colllpenSJIIIIIl. 'thcll llrlOwn off as lhe big circumslances and evcnts. depend upon the wealhcl. must contribute positively 10 a jub thaI stllp nlllllllg madllllcS go to work. A YOUNG VIEW OF WASHINGTON Deep wilhin this temple there lies an CIA Yes Men: Thc lale Presldcnl will mecI wilh silenr apprcciation. All of II1ISIJIIlI grahhmg ISWrJItcn off as invisible force which we must face. This Kennedy blamed lite !lay of Pigs hlunucr Wc have chosen our socicly. Ihe place rhc pliCCIll' ploglCsS, wc must live. leI us be responsive 10 OUI society's needs. In unity thclc is strength;. 'PFoblemsin Nixon administration, in diVision thcIC is chaos. Lct us unite lowards. a common goal which the future ,Wo.meR YS can be proud IS' call its pas!. We begin how did . they happen? ancw. WASHINGTON· No two events in By ~'rancps Brown the past decade have more clearly Defense Department has 2,000 people, the two. As Senator Sam Ervin said al Arbitl'r Starr Writ"r revealed the problem with the Amer. 700 computers and' 10 months to one point, "I wish him well. After all. ican presidency than the war in prepare its budget requests. The House he's the only president we've got." "Man in Sporl", thc exhibit on display IlII11UtcS.hrc"klllg Ihe eXlStlllg world recOid Vietnam and the scandal of Watergate. Armed Services Committee has five If, on the other hand, Watergate had Pq rk in 9 sit ua tio n in thc BSC Gallery of Crealive Arts in. the hy one hour and 5" nun utes, Why werc The central question these issues have people, no computers, and two months occurred 'fj; England. the prime min. Libeml Arts Building. is an cxample of womcn 01 tIllS callhcr not included in Ihe ~aised in the national conscience is How to analyze it, and decide what is needed ister would have left No. 10 Downing presents pholographic art at ilS best. cxhihil"? ~ould they have happened? and what is not. Thus it is no great problem The word "Man" is apparcnllyused in a . Scx di.sClllninatl(.n is passc and Inalc wonder that the military usually gets Street through the back door within 24 . A part of the-answer to that question, gcnetic sense as women arc featured in chauvirllslll gol ils dealh-dealing blow I believe, can be found by looking back what the military wants, and the same is hours after its disclosure. but the queen would have remained; the government To the Editor. several photos. Thc description "In Sport" Seplc~lIhcr ~O. When Billie Jean King a couple of hundred years. The people true- in varying degree.s of other would have fallen, but the state would is inaccurate as Ihe womcn arc in restive'or sOllndly trounccd lhe b'lIIdy.legged ..sporls who devised what we loosely refer to as departments. \ I am a transfer student now attending passive poses. hustlcr. Bohhy Riggs, not have been affected in the slightest our form of government decided in all BSC, and I would likc to commcnl on the I W : Another example: the voluminous degree. parking situation on campus. T lis exhibit, . would, have been. morc d"Olllell1. havc hrains, hc'lUty .. and ahilily tQ\:ir wisdom to combine both head of 1 testim~ny before the'Senat~ Wilter~.ate .' ftoiow there has' been a - lof of jf IOU U state and head of government into one Bc'illg a new studC~I: I· ~asgullibl~. nccurate;cmteresllllg .' . and colorful an S hc rCSlleClcd and paid nn an Committee has been fed Into a com. comforting talk among some of my , , photographs of women actively engaged in cqual basis with men. 1J0hhy Riggs' .office and one person. They recognized enough 10 purchase a parklllg sticker t h db' 1.1 d F . puter so that senators can qUi~kJy senior colleagues in the press about the. vita.1 importance of both func. . . . . spor ~ a ecn IIlCUuC. or IIlstance co'1"lent Ihat "womcn should be kept retrieve key material. But because the some of Congress' rightful powers being durlllg reglstmllon. I assumed thc slicker B b D'd 'k Z h ' (1914 19~') I I f d tions"":"the former to provide national would ive me somc reasonable arkin a e I fI son a arias . .1\). t IC._. Jarc onl an prcgnant" tags him as a DOM Senate has refused to acquire adequate restored as a result of Watergate. And identity, continuity and stability, and "I g A I I P g.,.-'/ greal woman alhlete of the firsl half of the from the Dalk agcs whcn women werc computers of its own, the I'committee to the extent thai that is true, certainly' prm cges.· pparent y was wrong. 2011 C I I II d' b k b II 'I the latter to administer the ~ern. had to lean on the Library of Congress . I en ury w 10 exce e III as cl a s aves to men's needs and passions. A ment's work. some good has co'me out of the Although thcrc are many parklllg areas. t k d fi Id d If G d Ed I' re ted b for help. . . .administration's tragedy. But before" most of thc convclIlently. localed ones are rac an Ie,, .an go.,'. ertru e . er c f spcc' lor an ctwcen men and Women is And again: was only a few months ' f I 1'1' d f: I I swam Ihe English Channel III 1926, a lIe mood of thc faller years of the . They also, we are told,c1early saw the it the case is closed. it is certainly worth, or llc sla an acu ty on y. Am I d' I' 35 '1 ' 14 I d Tw t' tl (' risks of combining the unassailability of ago that the House installed electronic asking whether or not the restoration of , "'. . Islance 0 ml es, m lours an 31 en IC I entllry. mcorrect III thlllklllg Ihls college and Its -.-..N.·.·..,.;;CO • ..: ·.;CO • WN ,N.NY.O JJ ' ' the head of state with the power of the voting equipment, and it was done in Congress' power, and the legislative • • • ~ ~ .. , ..: .-" ..- ",. tI' ••• .. :.;.-..: ...-...-~:.~.(a~¥co;.;-:::: -:-:.:-:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;~..!.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.: ~- faclhtlCs arc for the bencfit uf the sludenl? :::; q :.~•••••• , •• such a fashion that even now the system 'A'R 8'1 T E head of government. But it was not then branch's new determination to do its Slraightforwardly asking for beller ~::. R ' .thought that the president would ever frequently doesn't work. Before that job. mil'lht not be short lived. parking arcas would undouBlcdly be a ~::A . Ed' d F' . I D' t require a great deal qf power in the first time, it took a full 45 minutes just to futile. and unonglOal. '. Idea. I'm sure '~=l~~ etmg " Itor an manew- trec or , ... : . . . • , ••• , , •••••••••. , • • • • • •• Lee Dow dle instance. and if he ever tried to seek it, a record a roll call vote. Four roU call There are two re.quisites to wielding h" .':' AdmimstratlVe All'It Steve Smltll votes meant that half a day's time was somct 109 along thiS line has Jllrcady been~;:.· . rather formidable combination of, power: determination and ability. And tl t d If tl "St 1'1' d f' I " r~ASSOCiateand Managing Editor: , Geary Betehall lost, time that could have been spent R· h a emp e . Ie _ a an 'acu Iy .... '. . checks and balances stood squarely in IC ard Nixon's waterloo has not. . X; Assistant. " .•..•...... " , Kathy Watters doing the real work of Congress, only a It d h't th " t th t C parklllg areas were opened 10 all It would ~.. Pdt' n Ed't ' his way in the second instance. a ere one w I e .ac a ongress, : ., ~ ro ue 10. I or •...... , Katrilla Brown small part 'of which is voting' on and. for that matter. the courts, do not probably only be a short time unl,1 more i Layout Editor ..•...... •...... Barb Bridwell :' But over the years, and fora variety .completed legislation. . have the resources to check the presi· suitable arrangements were made. ~ Copy Editor ..... : ..•...••...... ••..•.•...•...... ' .•...... Kathy Brach" of excuses. not the least of which has dent - not just Richard Nixon, presi- ,BUI then Why shOUld they? NOlonly are ~ Living Editor ...... •...... •.. , ...•...•...... Maf!lha L~nd ulll i ~en the size and growing complexity of Thus.Jhe executi~e branch has dent. And even ,after Vietnam and the pcople in charge of parking making a i Sports Editor .....•.. '•...... •...... '. .' "q t ~~ our. society and the increasing intricacy burgeoned, and with it has grown the Watergate, Congress, if not the courts. kill from selling Ihe not'so,useful parking i Ad. AssiStants ...... •..•...•...... • :.::::::::::::::: ToIlY MHcLean~ of Its relationship' to the rest of the po\4'er of the presidency, to the point has shown precious little inclination to stickers, bUI also arc making a bundle off i ", MaMrgo, aHnsen~ world, we have decided without much where it is very nearly an accurate obtain those resources and corne into Ih k' 'k . ?: L t A sl t t' 0 ona erre:;: I ' the 20th century. e numerous par 109 IIc cIs. Y.oi ayou 8 s an 8 ••••••••••• , •• , •••••• : , •••••••• Karen Schwartz I thought and often through default to statement to suggest that what the That, to.me, is the real lesson and the In the few weeks Ihal I have allende!,! - 'Pat Pedersen greatly increase the president's power. president wants the president gets, in remaining tragedy of Vietnam and of this. school, I have seen several car , ,I.. Jo Hamn his role as head of government. .. Watergate. And the fault, for once, is accidenls ~ue to people trying 10 park in Photographe~! ••..•..••.•••...•..• , , ...• , .••• Trey Knipe rhe, blame for this, if blame is the And because he is at the same time not the president's. Perhaps the time legal, bUI made'luate arcas. I have attended -'. . MUton Smith word, must ,go to the courts and to head' of state. there are severe restric. Con8re~~i which have- been Increasingly' tions on the degree to which he can ef. has 'come for Congres's to focus its several col,lcges ~n~ BSC has, by far, lite Secretary, •.•.. "',' . , .. , ...•• , ...•.•• ~.••••.....•...•...... ,Geanlne Cope unable or' unwilling to cope with the fectively be criticized, except at election attention, not so much on Richard worsl parkmg factlltles. ,Ty~setter .•..••. ,", ...•.. , .•.•.•...••• ,. ~..••. , . ~.•.... ,', "Jblb~Je Palmer aro~lng complexities of society, to come', time, even on ~uch'important questions, Nixon and not even so much on the I love trees and l!rass and /lowers as R rt . . .';,' T' 8': .r-t •• . . " .' ~' .. ep~ en 'I •• - •• , , ,. , ••• , ,. , •••• ,' ",' ~._" ~".,,'" ., ••• "",,, ~ •••• , • ,I •• 4 om-, ,a1:~>. '"'--''' Int~.the,,~um!nh~~l\tury-and' to fumn-' . a5"W-.tgiag,w.tr aad ,b~atingtf\e law. . ~uslDess of. the ~atron". a~_,R.Jf!!J!!!L . J»ucb as tlJelUlxl: (1WJ"(oa~.lalco·llute 'to" ,-,' .... .', -, , . . Frances Drown ttleircconstltutional responsibilities in a Impeachment is very nearly unthink- .Nixon would have It do to take the h~at ,disagree with Joanie'\9 bUI under the , Mary Dole' ~~~;~ntury fashion. For example. let able, because impeaching the president oft'him~lf; but rather on the l~glslatlVe \ circumslances, IJSCI llCeds to "put up a ' I , John EIIIott us/~a.~~..the matter of appropriating is also impeaching the presidency-and ~,~p~~;t)J~,\h~as'b~en said tbat the' ~here is a very real difference between :'fu~m:~~:l~~'lt~~::I~=.t~;W~:;--"'ki",'ot~~~-- llu'~;;'l;'-~------:--~-~ ._.-.-._~,- .--' . ,;~~,'lr.,i': wh,lch It was created 200 years aBO. ' B.Se.Junlor l$j • -, , • ROlICmary L.llly "f:lf:~~L~.;,\..~J'':'i, .>:~.~', . . :a._ ' ' . 'Mltsl Menefee ~11~*,'f«- ~~ ··--i." s.pt'm~h~!li~!7~,<:,?'.,({:; /'::W' 5m;,(,,;;,H'"l,'"r;.'?;;~;o,;;!./,l';,~":jf~'c;·j,;x;:;·~;!?';f~I .us~~;:.lac.lt·treclt:ali,"<;'·"· to lIe'gIIfSe:re.I~~'2'lf. The Music' J;>opattment at Boise' State' • Woodwindsi' "wlll: present ,Mi1h~ud's . College has increased 'over the past few, " Sonatlne forcJarlnet, Rllvel's'Plecebi the '. years to the point where it now has 2S full. Form !lCa Habanera, andasaistoCatherine. • and pan-tlme fac",Uy rnem~ers. A great Elliott in,the Six Oerman Songs. Daniel , .deal of talent eXists among -the facuIty in Russell, Assistant l'rofessor oftdusic, will all areas of performance: voice, Winds, also assist Mrs. Elliott. In the Spohr ~ng piano; percussion, organ" strings, and cycle., '.., guitar. Future recitals In the series will include For the first tblle at BSC, the Music the following: Department is offering II Faculty Recital John Baldwin, percussion and Jack Best, Series, the proceeds of which will go to the cello - Oct. 26;, . Music Scholarship Fund. This series is in WiUian Schink, bassoon, Susan Norell, addition to the other faculty and ensemble flute, and Sara Blood.piano - Nov. 16; '- concerts presented during the year•.There ..: Daniel, Russell, piano and G, eorge fifteenThechildren.lab cI3ssOCtoberwill include1 Is daythe openingcare for will 'be six recitals in, the series, all Thomason, guitar - Jan. 18, 1974; date and the center will be open from 1:00' presented at 8: 15 p.m, on a Friday eveni'ng Donald Oakes, organ and Wallis Bratt, 'p.m, until 3:30 p.m., Monday through in the recently renovated Music cello - Feb:22, 1974; . Thursday of each week. Two dollars per Auditorium. Carron Meyer, planp, William. Taylor, . week is the fee. Anyone interested in any The initial recital in Ihe series will be voice and Wilber Elliott, voice -:'Miirch 8, inform students of the available vacancies. aspect of the Child Care 'Studies Program - - --. - - presented-on Friday;'Sept:-28;-ar8:-1 S-p:I'lI."""·19747"~,w-~~--~----·------Sfildenrs"wbo are"'1iileiestediiiJiecommf--maf':::'~phon~ L3 85~ I 509: "for.". more and will feature Catherine Elliott; voice The public is inVited and encouraged to .--counselors sholllcLc!'lltact_ him at .the., __infonnatjPn ...' '-_",, __.. ,...... and Madelein~ Hsu, piano assisted by attend and support Ihe BSC Faculty Student Services office or-at the Associate _ Ms."Lingenfelt~r:s' philosophy is to James Hopper, clarinet and DanielRussell, Recital Series. Season tickets are available Student Body office next door. Both are, . promot« __therecognition of need and the " 0 from the Music Office at $5.00 per ticket, on.the second floor of the SUB. mtportance .9f .healthy growth and plan. .' 'gh f h fi . development m children. How can teachers Mrs. Elliott holds u B.S.' from, jhe or ~ay be. purchased. t~c OJ t o. t .e. irst I K'. elee t 0 f fie er., do th.is?" The childrenybeing of various Univcrsil~ of Washington and 'an M. 'Ed. __ rec~t~I._Single: admission for individual ages, income and ethnic groups, and from BSe. She has been an Instructor of reCitalswill be s1.50 per r~' • el ec t .new due he.. different sexes, will work wit~ students of Voice at asc f~r four years, and is in wide TriD eIts-~-win .. , . .' child..care. in,~a-controlled atmosphere in d'tJlltl!id for cOllcert appear'IlICe and vocal The, IK s opened the falI semester With which they. can apply some of their "BOUGHT ANY LIFE INSUR~CE LATELY. , •. . alJjuJlcalion throughout the -Northwest:- slgn'-'con tes t-"'--an-' open-smoker.' for ·prospective--pages=---crassroom'~n!,~leage:'-. ' , e This fall, she will become the firsl facully Th' . t test held""m the Guest speakers mcluded Fred Nonnan, SupervlSmg the child care center, Ms. advisor for the newly crealed chapter of 'd e slg~ pabmilldn~coFn' 'b Director of Student Activities; John Correll hopes students of child care will . Nows your chanceto . . . stu ent umon u mg n day was won y .. ' ch II IK Ad . D 'd T ' . -th h ' - b b' ..,- h .. Mu Phi Epsilon -3 -nalion ,-,women!s ---..... ~,-·-·--mlt e ,- - VISOr>- r·;-Davi -aylorj'---realtze at-t Of are not a ySltters - t. elr --make,up·your-own-·""""--.""~:""..,.~f.l1 ''''- --. --, an entry from thC'Tn-·,.nLle.ts...-...... ,,,e-·--contest,.. V' P'd f' 'bil' ill b t d honorary sorority. Mrs. Elliolt will perform BSe G k d ICC,resl ent 0 Student Aff~arsand Doug responsl Itf, W , e 0 encourage. an, mind. H d I' Ire d S I' S' sponsored by Ihe ree S, ,an Shanholtz ASBSC President· According to foster the children s development, SOCially, all e s, la Ian antala an po If S IX co-ordinated by the Student Union the newly' elected Duke Bill' Michels the psychologically, and physically. Gcrman Songs, Op. 103. Program Board was conducted to "get up Ice . . ,. "Their job is to be sure that the child M 'II h Id . B M . d M S ~ smo r was a success and laid the ground . " "rs. SSU, 0 sf~f '.. aidI , .. rolm the spirit" for the Montana·BSC ~e. work for the duchess pageant. re.a1ly gets somethmg, remarked Ms. Jutlhard C10010 "USIC,an IScurrent y Dr David Taylor ViCe-preSident of Th ' . ' Lmgenfelter . . al work on a DoCIOrJlein Music from New Slud~nt Affairs and Mr. Doug Hutchinson, e pageant was ~eld Sept. ,18' with • . Parents' role in the nursery sch'ool is Y ork U'Jllvcrslly.. 1"lus IS her th'If d year al Executive Assistant' to Dr. Barnes, acted as contestants,. representlllg the Tn, Della's 0f pnme. ·Impor, tance. Paren15 will be USC where she is Assistanl Professor of judges for Ihe event. Mr. Hutchinson said AOP s, Alpha KI and o~er women s groups encouraged to paftiCi~ate in field trips .and piano and duo·piano. She has taught and Ihat "il was very difficull making a on campus. The I~ s ~re proud to conferences. Ms., ~llIgenfelter exclauns, , "E S I ' . announce Pam Jensen IStheu new duchess. "Parents are V.LP. s cqllcerllZed eXlenslvely III 'uropc, oull deCISIon. We had to go around three '. h Th fi II . . th hed I r: th A,mCrlca, andiU lie ,.S S'Ie aIso limes " >1'> Along wil a new duchess the club C e a owmg IS e sc u e .or e . . I' . elected new offICers: dUke, Bill lMichels;; enter: accompallled Ihe U.S. delegallOn to t Ie The Delta·Della·Della plan to open thear I D d "b W" 1:00 Arrival time and health check. 197" '''S 'P ," , f b d d b th ear, ave An erson, sen e Ron Ilper, ,~ ummer 11\ am' program. pnze·- a keg 0 eer onate y e ha f h ' , Each child is greeted and helped to find a . . fi B h ' " c ncellor 0 t e exchequer George Miller' . Madelelllc IIsu Will per orm eel oven s '8ronc('j'HUI - al the game prefunctJon 10 d H . 'center of interest that he/she will enJoy. ' . e . " recor er Sieve avell' executor Tom . . Sonala Op, 2. No.3 III major, Juha DavIS park. The firSI runner up was M •d p' McC b I: 10 Free play. thIS penod will - James 1I0pper, Assistanl Professor of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Pledges. Second oore an page master at om . expose the child to art, scien·ce,.music, _____ ...... ~ru~n:n~e~r.~up~w:as~A~I~p~ha~o~m:ega:.!P~i~.'.'";,,..... ,;..."I,F~...-...... ~...... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--':""---l 8AGGIES FOR GUYS's. GALS .------"A.S~-'-·'--.-.. Reg to 14.95 Sale price 5.95 '," ,'~..... ,- administrative mal!agement .~;.~;.., ;'t,~~, ~ ~~- .'. ~l ." , '-. ,:' .. " ",,- . . .' ". - "'" - '. .WlIrne Stampers Sh~s society. "," I- ~_'~ '."'-.-- ",'. :( ',~,"'-Caolt'lN'To Y6tfff./~Wi~sctE¥rl(rLYi=~~N . .Melal Foot Lockers 10.95 &< up membership meet-,ing . PROG~AM. DEADliNE FOR TAKING ' AD\iANTAGE.OF"'·"~'''· • Bike Back Packs THISNEWOPTION IN OCTOB-ER 1. , . -SEAFARER blue denim jeaM &< cord mon. o·ct.1 • 7:00 p. m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: -Leather Co ala &< JllckelJl JERRY PATE C.L.U. ADMINISTRATOR,ASB~ . 344-8521 ·Navy style 1',C SHEEP SKIN COATS plan to attend • 1 0 ------.- ~_·_------AfRiE-Nd------J--:--- ..0 Kal KU cans ..... 6.88 eCamounage nelllna, bring a friend fACEc-~~ 'Vatel ploof rain clothing .Game bap open to wome n a nd m'en fAR fROM '~a business group of today for ~omorrow'~ ItOME. 'DRESSES SPORTSWEAR COATS Aw'a:y from honie~.For . JACKETS ., ..-.ti;;:'Y~~-~';~-aiw~y;"the first time or the fiftieth~'''~' ACGESSORlfS use a friend. FfSnVE. FASHIONS If you're from one of 94 cities in the Inter.. < II " mountain Area, chances I 'are First Security is your hometown' bank. IANNOCK SIMI!, lOIS! 'IAN~IIN IOAO. lOIS! \ WUI 'A.~ !'tAlA. ONIAIllO / ,When you ~me to school ~"'CHU MAll. 'NAM'A O'ACOIII SOUAl!. SUN VAlllT '~ in a strange town, as far as C~NIIV ClUI CENIU, IDAHO 'AIlS ...... ' , we're concerned. we're still . , ...... )(. YOllrhometown bank. Just as ~/J friendly, just as anxious and . \~ ( willing td help you as the bank . , : ~ ~ you grew up with. We call it . , ~ \ person-ta-person banking. But it . means we just want to be friends. '-y "." .•• "--:-:". ~;""c.;;_c, MAN HAlT AN, SHIRT$ r! •. , Knits & Permanent Press / COple in and see us. You have a longway to go. We want 10help along the way. FlrstSecurltyBank .c of'ldah'o':".N:;C' ""·c.,,, • :"';·;:''';A·I,,,,,4~< S$ $$1$1 54 ca; 4 as; ,'<_ , Page .'4 .. September 27, 1973 Yo-tech holds meeting ZPG .programs, activities outlined 'opa lotion control . An assembly for Vo-Teel; was held isn't true, I hope to be able' to solve this. . last week to introduce students to some of I'm working at having 'a sidewalk' built ·called ,'he 'only answer the programs and activities available to across 'no man's lana'leading to the SUB, "1711.' birth rate must be brought into Vo-Tech students. to bring people togBther, The SUB is your 'the President's Commission on Population balance with the death rate or mankind Kurt Wiles and Steve Powell, leaders building, you the students paid for it. which made public its findings last year, . will breed itself into oblivion. lIIe can no from Tau Alpha Pi, (VoTech's fraternity) Right now there is a freeze on the funds 2. Wednesday, October 17, (8:00 told the crowd about some of the things 1011 "r afford merely to treat till' symptoms p.m.) BOISE CIIAMBER OF COMMERCE, for thesidewalk, and I'm working to get of the cancer of population growth; tilt' their organization is involved in. Powell the money needed." Mr. Norris Johnson, the Executive Vice said, ."Tau Alpha Pi sponsers the lill,nual CIIIIet'r itself must be cut oUI. Population President of the Boise Chamber of Shanholtz added to' Miller's control is the only IInSWI'r... Hobo March, which last year bummed Commerce will appear and discuss growth comments ~,st~de~t fees, "E~:r~ Dr. l'IIU/ R. Ehrlich, $7300, enough to provide. seventy semester you rcYpayUlg lor student services rate and population. 1111:'I'OI'UJ.'" nUN I/Oil/I/ ~holarships for Vo-Tech students. We also such as concerts, student's attorney, nave a picnic in October. Last year, the keg lectures, 'free health service, birth control '- ~, Wednesday, November 14, (1l:00 Through meetings this fall the didn't last long." He added that the service, Sunday movies, and others. You as p.m.) ZI'G AND TilE STATE Treasure Valley chapter of Zero Population election of new Tau Alpha Pi officers was BSC students, arc entitled to these services LEGISLATURE. Idaho State, Growth will try to make the' public II10W coming soon and asked for student support just like any other student. Johnny Cash Rcprcscntatlve RUDY ANDERSON and- aware of the populalion problem. They . and involvement. will be here, October 3, and the Fifth Idaho Stare Senator LYLE COIHlS will G.M, Miller, Directorof Vo-Tech was Dimension will be here during will push I'll! important legislauon and discuss the best way to work for needed the next speaker. He told the Homecoming Week, October 14·20. There, continue our ZI'G Speakers' Bureau. legi:>latiun in the areas of population students: $17 of your registration fees go will be lots of things happening that week, Community Schools classes and television control, .. time arc planned. All meetings are guest to the ASB to be spent on student so take advantage of it." .1. Wednesday, December 12, (11:00 meetings' interests. In a time when its hard to get Shanholtz also stressed his ,i p.II1.) Dr. Barry Asmus, Deparunent of your money's worth, I say you're throwing availability to students: "I will be at the Meetings will begin at X:OO p.m., and Ecunomic's. Boise Sta Ie College, will f,: will be held in the Boise Stale College .Your' money 'away'ifyou oon'! use the coffee shop in the Vo-Tech Building from 3,. " discuss the effcl,·t of population on ~",' I Student Union lIuil<.ling. Jilin us. Yuu h:1Vl' services that students are paying for. You time to time to meet and talk \vith you. l..,+". v c v u o ru t c s . ko o m 209, are part of BSC as much as anyone and Also, ASB officers will be manning a tab/c llolhing 10 lusl,' if you do thl,' fUlu te if '\1 ~J' _ ...... ::...:il , Vocational·Tec!nncal lIuilding, Buise Stale deserve what this school has to oITer." in the SUB lobbv to talk to students." He Al you don't. Cllllegl' . Miller also Dffered to help students with invited students- 10 come 10 his omce Boehlke wins honorable l. Tuesday, Octuber 2, (X:UU li~m.l If vuu would like lIIllle infllrlll:ltiun any problems they may be having. (second /loor of Ihe SUB) any time. ROBERT IIANSBERGER SPEAKS. ThiS abuut th~' nlcetings ur :I1HlUtZPG, just call Shanholtz meiltioned the vacan~ will be held in Rl)Unl 105 of the Business 3·15·21'75, ,1·12·SI/SI/, 3·12·7XSS, or ASBSC Preside Doug Shanholtz 'fit Vo-Tech Senale scat saying, 'The senate mention in silver design Building. 1\lr. Ibnsberger was :1 llIember uf 3·12·0(.')5. also spoke; "A problem we've had in the decides how the S 180,000 Ihat the ASBSC David F. Bllehlke. a BSC srudent, is past has been a separation bem:een brings in is to be spenl, so its very nuw in its 15th year, is open II,Jstudenls\'t~ winner of an Jlonorabk' ~len linn. in thc' academic and Vo-Tech students. TIllS Idea important that Ihis scat be tllled. We need dl,':,ign at rccognizcd sclwuls ,lI1d lllllegc ... of not being part of the same college just a responsible sludent for this job. ", , 1973 Sterling Silver Design Competition, spllnsored by the Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America. Alpha Kappa,Psi seeks MAZDA Bodllke's "Centerpiece L!owl" fl,'alures a :new members for fraterllity five-sectil)Jl d.:sign relief. partially chased, MAZDA MAZDA MAZDA and oxidiud 10 J silver·and·gray finish. The surface treatment is intended lu Theta Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Membership applicalllS must be at least achieve the appearance of agc' and usc. Psi at Boise State is seeking new members. 2nd semesler freshmen interested in a MAZD~f\ Students are being sought who major in Judges stated, "The howl glles back tlJ business neld major. meet a 2.30 G.P.A. \;()\\'(! lllllnll II WII/I A General Business, Accounting, Business an.:ient times in concept, but Ihis is a nl,'w minimum, and be Willing to become AMERIGA'S ONLY Administration, Finance, Marketing, interpretation. It has a real sc'nse of I·RII /llll{ lIW\! C,,\S/-:Y'S involved and take part. They mu st also be Management, Economics, and Data MALE. moveme nt, a subtle quali ly." ROTARY ENGINE' Processing to become part of the aclivities. Rush is now in progress for the 1973.7.+ Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest The bowl as shuwn :II "Statements In A FREE BEER TO EACH OF THE FIRST 50 school year. Mnnv exciting anti wllnhwhile Professional Business fralernity, founded in Sterling/73," an exhibit lIr i'i0 uutstanding PEOPLE TO PRESENT THIC; AD AT CASEY'S events will occur dUring the pledge period, the School of Commerce, Accounts and designs from the 1<)73 Sterling Silver according to AKP leaders. In addition to Finance at New York University on Design (\ll11petIti,'n at :-';ew Y,ltk City's social and professional activities, you will • ECOL.OGIC,\L October 5, 1904 and a charter member of Lever House this SUlluner. meet many exciting and dynamic people, CASEY'S ·BEER DEPOT the Professional Inter-fraternity Boehlke will receive his Ba,hclllr (}I' Arts • ECO:\O~IIc'\L yet throughout all this, you will be able to Conference. Degrl:e in \by. 1974. be yourself and contribute to the Alpha , The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to The Sterling Silver Design C,mpetitilln, • PROVE:-'; Kappa Psi cause. For further information, 610 Vista further the individUal welfare of its please Contact the Alpha Kappa Psi ::J::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;:::::;:::::::::::::::::=*: : members; to foster scientific research in ::::The enthusiasm is high! Clubs _ :~: information desk dUring pre=registration, ~ the fields of Commerce, Accounts and :~:~organizaliollS, pick your Queen and \Jr. ::~: ABBIE UI~IGUEN\IAZDA • any member of Alpha Kappa Psi. the .-\,K. t Finance; to educate the public to ::::Bronco candidale! Deadline is October 1.::: 2309 !'airveiw Psi office on the 3rd floor of the Business ~ ,appleciate and demand higher ideals ::::Submit entries to the SUPB office. Any:::: 3.J.+.S-I% B\jilding, oryour .advisoI. Meetingsare held : 'therein; and to promote and advance in ; qu~tions should be directed to Helen?:~ WITH THE HAND MADE GRITS. GfsMES AREA, every Wednesday evening, at 7:00 in the ~ mstitutions of college rank Courses leading ~;:Fleenor or Patrick Boyington at the SUPB :;:: AND BEAUTIFUL LOFT. • Owyhee Room of the Student Union ::=!office. :;:: : to degrees in Business Administration. » » ! , BUilding. You are welcome to attend. ' ~::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:~: ,• , ,. , TIll' .\rhitC( C1J,sified i.s a \Cf\ko: 10 tho: , Studl'nl\. of lillis\,' Stalo: Collego:. Don't hl,'sit:lle to l.Ih,· ad':rnl"~l' of thh free d _ 1111.' I ad,crli,ing \Ilnl.:l!<'ri,,1 Illu,t be to I CLASSIFIED FO Arhiter offi'·I·cr'IIO btl'r Ihan 12:00 noon 1 ESULT 1 rrid:ly hdor,' d"k of I'uhlkalion. L , ~~_L: ***Jft_.*******_,...... i' CAR I , JOB OPPORTUNITIES _.. l HELP WANTED THE TREASURE VALLEY • FIND YOURSELF AT , '73 Pinto. New. 16000 miles. \Iust ,ell. CHAPTER OF , Veteran (Male or Female) to work in Contact Brad after 5 at 3'+5-6560. ENGINEJ;::RING Zero Populatioll Grow th GOISE STATE , Veterans Affair office - Must have STUDEN"tS.., inVItes you for a frec talk on , some clerical skills. Call Phil Yerby, POPULATION (,ROWHI PARTY FOR I BE A NAVY , Gary Benneosolo, 385-1679. AND THE , 1973 Gremlin X,9.000 mile,. NUCLEAR pOWER OFFICER AMERICAN FUTUfiE PFWSPECTIVE MEMBERS I remainder of 2 yr./::?.J,OOO nllk I to be gil'en by R. V..llamhergt'f. guar:rnke. Green with black t SUBMARINES SPONsoRED BY ************ Student Ilscoont and Coovenient Terms forl1ler chairman and presidellt. interior. 258 cid '- has the /Joise (~A'l1t!e (iJr{Jllratilln IIlId FUTURE SECRETARIES complete X package. Extra • SU~fACE smrS a mt'mber of the Prcsit/CllII' , fine condition. 52,-+50 or take' AS3CX:IATION I COl1l/llision on Popu/lltion I Your BSC Bookstore has one of the over paymell ts on applllved I Growth and the American largest se.1ect;o.nsof art supplU;.$ cr.:dit. Call 385·1 161' /()( Conlllct. ,-CDR Steve,rtJillikin ,I In BOIse ..... f-il/llre. . 1207 BroodWJY more informatioll. 342-2711 ext 2493 7 r 1'.1 IN THE SUB , Eif(ht 0 clock ··Mat Board ~ TucsdaY,Oduber 2,H17J ..,· ·Frame Material Jltlt 3 RocksSouth of "Ironco Stadhun" · ·Brushes .·Drawing Paper BOlSE BLUE BUSINESS BUILDING, HOO.\!.\I" II;S ·Oil Canvas ,. HAS IT• ROOM 105 .. Idaho's largcst solectlon 01 W.llllI'd /1111111111.11,' I" ,ILlll' hOll1e With ·T!>ol..s art supplies, engineering, dralling BOISE STATE COLLEGE *Paper ',11,,1.-111 .lIld ·1 1/.' year IIld dlild. Call hI,' · a~ craft supplies . STEREOS (Rice,Arches ""'11 "I 171·1 No Perl 1,' or elll Tanu at Poster Board) tbisweek's Slere" Lquiprllent. Dual 121 ') tum lahle. JI.'.(,',1.1S. 1{"llt Will h,· OSSS pit" olll'.h"I" *Fulliine of water Pioneer Amplifier,. Fisher 55 speakers. IIllhl' Ilt tlllll'\ colors & paints . speelal: "1m will throw ill two air suspellded *Palette's Thousands of Topics 'peakers. All tin S300. Call Trey at $2,75 por pago 10% OFF ALL SIZES OF 3·/';-131 (,. I{ENTALS: Send lor your up·lodate, 160pJge, mail order catJlog. Enclole $1.00 Kids, pl'ts, singll's uk, houscs, SSC BOOKSTORE CANV AS PANELS to cover postage (delivery time il apartmcnts, dllplrxl's. All priers, I to 2 dJYII. all Mcas, availahll' now, J4S:9HI4. BOISE BLUE PRINT RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSltlRE BLVD., SUITE #2 817 W. Bannock Ph,343.2564 P"rLiI'le Admiral stereo for sail',' l{enl~llIousing. JJ02(herland, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Opcn 0:00 am to 5:30 pm Six sl":akers, solid slate, 530. (213) 477·8474 or 477·5493 Mon. thru Sal. ('all 3·13-17()<) after (, p. nl. Our ,",.,ch m.lle,lal II lold tor f:**************** ! (I.urch IIIIIt.nCI onl" i.~fv1E:~'C~N WATER,BED # 1« 1I00KSALE. Did yOIl miss picking lip * Finest In 'waterbods and : BOOKS <)Jill YOllr books or money dllrlllg the la'l day Got the 10:40 slows? fitted waterbed sheets MOI"c ('omole Siereo series AM.I,'I\I * * of the hooksale'! The hook,ale Will he Get a pick-me-up FUR SPREADS • THE NEW BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, MUltlplcm r"dio with AF(' higb lidelily * * , f" f).II') (~d.~F,\1fI VIEW~ opening lip on OCloher I frolll. X:()() a.m. with instant proticn, CUSTOM FRAMES • * Twenty book sel of encyclopedias, 1972 t,~.~c. sfell'o amplifiels. T"pe deck and Gerr"rd ",l' " Jusl stir a rounded 10 2:()() p,lII. (in lhe hallroolll c1oakloOln POUF CHAIRS • * cd. Never been used. Still in bux, IlIUsl sell lUI/lIable, Two and one·h:llf feet tall, six DECORATOR PILLOWS * * alld 'I/Ie·h"lf feet long, gold vclVl't sliding '01' the snh) in mder Ihat late colliers WIll he teaspoon into milk, have Iwo se.ts. Besl offer. ('all Jerry al Plan" Swrafrn HEATERS * * 376·36511. p"nels S5lJO. New $1200,2 ye"rs old. Call ahle to rerrkvc their books at the end or waler, or jUice. Low Complete line of all : Rtcord .• Shlr" .H5·0XX I for furlher inl()f/nation. the sellle.ster for onr Spring hooksalc, caloric,high nutrition, acce"orles * Stereo E(llIlplllt'l1f Thank you for your particIpation. Special foodsllJlPlc- Tap'S llIelll available through: Twin Falll -' Caldwell WARM YOUR COCKLES Panb T('rr ..riull1~ * with IJoan ~..·;ft fancy sniffing CAMERAS 3713 Overland .Road. BoIse Jewtlry * ,: <:Ilnd nomo',eet. for freo Need rhJcls to L.A. or /lay Area. LeaVing DIANE OLSEN 342.Q201 * ,nplL ., Swill Sept. 2Xth or afle!'. Share gas all/I driVing. Amazingly dear Nikon F·2. Includes body t 375-1152 lJ~t\N ~'J'IIr:T LTD. Box 2008 Conl"c! Ana Turetsky, %Gcncral Delivery, , and case. New would cosl $555 anl! casc * ('aldwell, or contact SUB Inlilfmalion would cosl $40. Will sell cheap f(1f $400, *•• ,.••********** * Box 2009 Sna Francisco,Ca, 94126 Bill/th. Call 345 ..\J 1(, ,,1111ask for Trey, noise .',' SePtember 27, 1973 • Reliving the 60's In 'A meriee n G ra ffiti' Sa n Jo S8 circus; Contributed by Tom Trulky visits' BSC campus" George Lucas' latest film, American In both the theater in Portland, where I over-played. Moving, but strangely Graffiti, has received critical praise in many One of the happiest events this year was saw American Graffiti this summer, and unaccountable , . " Until I realized that I the appearance .of the Royal Lichenstein American magazines and periodicals, and the Fairvu in Boise on sneak preview last had seen it before, that essentially it is an Circus on September 20. The many reviewers have succumbed to the week, the audience was shocked as it read updated version of an episode in Wizard of three'pember group presented their show . trivial allure of the currently "in" of three deaths: Killed in .« car crash. Oz. on thelawn adjacent to the Student Union Nostalgia: Crisco-dripping D,A, haircuts Casualty in Viet Nam, Trapped in the rigor The 1939 film transported its viewers Building to a varied crowd of 1SO students. on Callfornla hoods, Flash Cadillac's The circus is based' in San Jose, mortis of Modesto, Only one character from the memorics of the Depression and laconic, rocking parody of oldies moldies California and travels eight months of the escapes, becoming a writer in Canada. the fears of future global conflicts to the goldies, screnes of be·bopping bobby year. The group has been in existence for (English majors, take note!) Suddenly, the diverting celluloid world of Oz. Today, soxers - the whole forgettable bit. In this three years and has been performing their nostalgic world of a summer nigh t a decade faced with thc· ubscenities of Viet Nam and article I hope to discuss some of the present show since August 24. They are ago vanishes, Suddenly, the immortal Watergate, social and cco1ogical chaos, we either performing or travelling seven days a limitations of these nostalgic critics, as well youths who hurled water balloons, flashes havc been given the same film. For week, and usually out of that seven days as offer a new interpretation which I b.a.ts out car windows, and eternally Emerald City, Lucas creates the drive-in, they give seven performances. believe is integral to understanding the tooled through the main streets of this They find their audiences in shopping tilm, , Mel's "Burger City." For yellow brick mythic, 1962 America, in the film's final roads, the endless asphalt of Southern centers and city parks, but two-thirds of What reviewers in Time, Newsweek, moments, become real, i.e. mortal. California, For Wickcd Witch of the West, their shows arc performed on, college Rolling Stone, and New York Times, and campuses, This final scene I also found quitc the seductive Tvbird blond. Even Ihe four -uhcr publicatiuns arc quick to point out is They get their material from the affecting and I attributed my response to major characters or the MGM film, beslsulllmarized by Playboy's comment Vaudeville stage and from that institution commonality, I, too, had graduated in Dorothy, Cowardly Lion, Tin Woodsman, that Lucas' 111m is a true-to-life depiction we call the circus, The poetry used is 1962. I had listened to Wolfman Jack with and Scarecrow arc paralleled, 10 some of the Sixties and is "sharper than the partially original, and partially adapted degree, by Universal's four male characters, retouched portrait of the Fifties youth in from perennial children's stories.c. Curt Steve, Toad and ....Iilncr. The Oz scene, Visually, the circus is rernin Iscent, of the Last Picture Show." As a point uf contrast where the timid four\omc begs favor frum COMMEDIA DEL'ARTE or the traveling wuh the Ilugdunavich film, this may be George Luca's the Wizard, and lillie Toto, Dorothy's dog, minstrels who walked around the valid; however, I wonder just huw clear a reveals him as a bogu\, is the radio station country-sides during the middle-ages picture we have of the Kennedy era in AMERICAN GRAFFITI scenes in American Graffiti -- slightly through the Renaissance. Their utilization Ame. ican Graffiti? tralllmogri Iied. of while mask make-up gives common In the course of the film we folluw will be at the Curl has no Tolo with him in the movie appearance to a very uncommon charming, but stereotype characters phenomena. Fairvu Cinema the new Toto is John Milner's spunky, through one unbelievably eventful The program includes stories, bubblcgununer masc,J! for the early pall of California evcning. The hapless, endearing starting Friday Sept. 21;. comedy-acts, fire-eaters, and magicians. thc evening (in reallile thc daughter of Ihe TO;ld survives a brulal mugging by twu car The magic conveyed by this three.member Mama,calld Ihe PapJ) JOIIII and Michelle th~tre was in the energy and enjoyment. thicves with unly a shghtly bloodied nosc, , ,. Phillip,). tiut CUrl's (bcuwry in the radio .. they were able to give the audience. A lie and his blund bimbo, Debbie, alc similar ':character\': a, we CfuJled the llIain slatioll IS like Garland's in Ihe The Royal Lichmstein Circus made an appearance September-20 Oil the BSC campus. genuine involvement of the audience with threatencd, bUI untouched, by the drag. We dressed, if not exactly like, at lighl·f)a\liillg, ,mol;e.helchlllg Wizard's halJ. TIllS thrcc nl£'/~~er gruup trarels aruund the cOllntry eight months of the year doing daily the performers on the stage added to the Goat·Killer. Then therc is a scenc with a performanccs. Thr Circus IS based in San Jose. Icast some .....hat similarly to lhe ,tars of the The WI/.:lfd i, ~ plilHley. Wolfman Jack. is viewer's enjoyment. souped·up "ficld car": a spectaCUlar Occasionally mistakes occur when movie. And, most importantly, hke Luca,' rcallya radio annuuncer named McCarlhy. dealing with film distributon; and those of wipe,oul in which we sce the autu roll al clcaliom, I had !tad friends wlio died in ca r Tlie films' cOllchNllll\ arc similar, wilh Golden Z's you who attended the Foreign Film last least Iinice, nip end·over,end twice, and Friday night were witness to that fact. wrecks and VICt Nanr or ale pu,hnlg \lJlIle' millor altelJllllllS. Lillie Dorothy Intended to be .hown was SHOOT THE fin;llIy come lU a !laming halt. To leI its I illSurance somewhere in the dcad \lodl"to> (Iat:b hcr Iuby lice" Jild recovcr, pledging begins PIANO PLAYER, a French film directed BREAKFAST SPECIAL two uccupa'iits cmergc almost un><:athed. by F. Truffant, but because of the error in of tillS counlry. Howevcr, :lIIalYling Illy cUliscillu)lIeSl ill l\,tli'.:J'. ('Ilrt, however, Attention women! Are you luoking for a NOl only arc thc characters impcrvious to shipping, we were forced to show SPIES, 11 PM· 2 AM response 'io this IInal scene as deja vu, I tJkes uff like the Wlurd did, ridlllg Ilut a chance to be Illvolved in a piece of the originally scheduled for the 28th of this any rl'al hurt or harm, Ihey IIgure in a plot realized lliat I had llashcd on thc past in an Ilut·arr lulllluli. hUI .I "/{.ldar-e4u1pPcu" JctlUn'l Then read on. for tltJt's what month. lhat yawm: Boy Meets Girl, Boy Lo'>Cs For those of you who came to .ee Ham,two eggs, Hash browllS. earlier part of thc movie, whcre llie fUlure plalle II"!JI ".\lapc ('Jlpel Arrlilles." Goldcn Z's IS all abuut. Gltl, Boy Gets Girl Back (and an IIlsurance SHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER we are toast, jelly. coffee &tomato author, CUlt, goes 10 sec Wolfman Jack. [JllrrILitely, Ihell, I! I Jm readrng thl' Goldcn Z's is an organization uf Boise especially sorry and for those of you who juice. $1.35 adjuslor job I. The cvents and plol (onc of All flight long we haw hl'ard car radI,,, alluliull' cUlIcctly, un ectul LUCJ) alld State glfls interested III lending '>ervice to stayed to see SPIES we hope you enjoyed Ihl'lIIl, I hope [0 have Illustrated, arc shMp it. If you would like to try again. SHOOT blaring Wollman as he plays the lOp lilts (If ,cellam!s GlollJ I\:!I/ ;llld WtlIIJrn Huyck h'lth their school and the community, In depidlon, of Ihe SIXtlCS lhlllugh a THE PIANO PLAYER will be playing the early hU'" spu1I1ing llic apprupll.lll' '>eek tl' )buw III Arlll'liC.l1l (;IJlliti Illill OUI a\ diliun 10 becomJlig involveJ in the pl/lhole cameral Friday, September 28th at 8:00 p.rn. in platter for his teenagc listener, (ollen mCllhlrl,', fUlge' lite IlJppelllllg, of a decJdc sc lu"l-ol~anized Jctivilies, such as L.A. 106. One rea"H1, howc\'l'r, lhal reviewers may provrdlllg \\Itly and !fonlC conll.lsls With agu, anu ItllW Ill' l e.l,ily turn tlte III mecul1ling projects, raft races, and feci Ihe Iilm I' hone'l, real, or "sh;llp", is - Foreign Films Committee the VISual action, on·screen I. Too, all nigh t mUlldalle' wuilu 01 "I bll) IIIgh SdIlHc!" ,ch llar\lilp,>, memhers will be involved in due 10 lhe tremendous IhychologlCal long, we haw ,,"'en ('urt bcwltched and Illto lhe' lechllic"I"1 lallta,tles uf J ,peclal "ervice projecls to the coml1lunily Impacl of thc 11l0VlC'sconclusion. eludcd by a bl'autiful blond III hn llulI}"\\'"'d pl"duCll"lj \",talgla, they and tlte sponsoring of onc or two Aflcr adhcring faithfully 10 lhc cbs'ical Y-a·va·Ya·Vllom whitt, T·bird. In de,pelatlon ~ee'm til h,' '-J\ !JIg, IS c1l1ldhh s<:lto!Jr,hips. Ulilties of Tltne, 1:lace, and Action. in lhe 10 score, ('urt seck> audience wllh the rTlYlhplp~l/Iflt!., .\s l',':n1l111fj Jnd ulli\'~rs.~tl But,lhJl'S not all -- wc know how to Ia'l .lew II1lnutl';~,1 th,' film .....c suddenly Woltman, \\lio he IlOpl'S Will help hlIll Jlld J\ 1"lr,'II.lhIc JI ;',.J1till WllJl better h.I\'e fUll t"U' Pkdgll1g begins tltc first rcad lhl' latl's of the four major char;ldl'rs, fln;llIy mel't tlie mysll'lI\llJ\ blond hy plOuf III Ihl' C"llclu:·" Ii lu llie film \I~ich \""'k 01 October with a meeting on c;JP..ule hlulhs along'ide theIr photus III America is hl\xldC:Jltlng IllS kkpholle nUlllber to hel. ovcrlly rejcch 111,,,g ill the pJlt" Tuc,dJ\. October ~, al 6:()(J p.m. in tltl' hlp,h school yearbook style. 111e lIrlltie", '" TIllS scene hothell'd me for da\ s. Sl'l In ParJJp:\h.:aHy. Cun I1L:Ptft'\ :HHI k.:I\;t" tt1 ("ar'\".'\1 H\'om fOT :lll interesled young having a love carelully ob'l'lwd up 1\) tIllS (lllillt, all' llic gothIC green glllW of a radiO slatlt'n li,·e III lite pll""IlI, Iii ',"tlll) happy l'h'l l.lui,'s. /{efrC'>!Iml'nl\ JlIU infoflnallllll will shallered. control rOOlll, It sl'emed leuluus .lnJ atler. be' sell"u.l'lcdge Ihe Jcliun servi,'" club. affair with •.. Residents recall the historyol Idaho In• 'Oral history Interviews \ By Frnnces llrown Idaho's I"'tol)' 1\ partly unwnt tl'n central lapl' IlbralY, \'1 \I!lich Jle t;Jklll~ pllhlrc u,,' a, JOdlllll'lils. S"Il1,' 1;11"'" \\1111 \If IlLb" graduale who. wilh BllJn tlJdltllln, ofll'n bcst lolu hy pcopk wh,' advJnlagc 01 thl' ('\'llnlus\lon's 1,''''UI''l' p!llIllIt'I'Il'b, :!U\ !>-C' .j\.IILd,k !Jlle'r tll Altebell CUll\!llcleJ '~Jter.IClI's ":1 \!J1l1l Ilvcd hl're in Idaho III thl' l'arly uays. "Oral fiks for oral hl'lory ;lIl' lIl'i"'r SII"I;" RI\('I \tll'pkillelit 1111("1\ 1':";'1;1:11' III thl' publ" ('I ,'l'l; lall ,Ul1lmer. Site dellnl'u ('ral ""tory Irllervlew," 1\ ;1 pruJcct Ihal IS V;llIcy lI"tonc;11 Socrcll and (';1\\1,1, \(huph. In J ~,Lltc ~J\ di\l.'I)l' ~1I1d Yllun~ ~1~ IllsIlHY ~!~ J J1HHl' Cl\lh\.~n·Jti\'(,.· ;no\\,-I1ll'tlt . h,'rng ptll~ucd by thc YJriomcounty; Mrnidob and BOl1l1l'r ('nun!I",' IlI>l~lIk.t1 IJah," 1\ rlllll~ I'''lll,','!, ,·all lc'lales,,Iuah/,· IhJIl Iulklllle bcc.lu,,· urJI Ithlory is IlISlollt:al sonelle" wllh the prodding alld wcietlcs. North ld.lho Cullcge III COl'lJi IIlfllllll,lllIlll Jb"UI II; i"'lIl"" Jlld h"tlll\. Illlell',ll,J Illallr!) In events, \\!Jerl'as ellcour agc'l11l'llt 01 tht, Idaho Biccntenlllal d'Alrnl', Lew",('lalk Colleg" in 11'WI\{\lIl, The lirsl ;lllllu.11 Id,dlll Oral IlISIlIIy ('olllllll~,ion. lulkl"lc scc'l;s IlltullilJllOn JlhlUI tull;lifc' Ricks Collq:e In Rl'xhuIg, alld (""I leg" "I (',]nfl'lellc" \\.h .1 \1,'II'I\'Cllrd"J l'VCrIl, ;lIld wal' One lIIJn rccalled IllS IIlcmory 01 Blll'c Idaho 111 Caldw,,1 h;lve ongUll1g cldlcctlOIlS jtlugirI~ ("'III tli,' 1I111:;I'c'l LlI peopk wli,. l'artlclp,1I1IS at Ihl' 1111.11,CS\I"11 "f the II.t~in II1lning in the IIrsl pall of thl' and IIltclvll'wlng pr,'gr,IIIlI, .1\ do tlrc Id;lliu lugged l·.",,'tles ;11"111;.1Iii" SlJlL' I IbiJIl C"llll'I,'IlCc' dllt:U\\,'U lllaklllg Ihl' centur}': "You'd lind out whll was Falls and IWIl1 Falh publiC libr,1I in, alld tlie w"ek,'lId pf JIIII,' \-'1. \\",1 "I' Iii·,' Cl lltl'r,'IlCe all allllllJI eW1l1. AI! ;rgr""d thaI bringing lIIunl'y into fllmc '" You coulJ the Id"ho IIrstolicti Auxllwy in BolSc. ' Sl'\II'lrI' 11.ld ""Il,' IOrlv I'c"pk c,'lbb'II.IIIOIl Il' C')lllpale 1l1l·tlillds, lell If sol11ctlllng was in the air becalhl' ·Ihc ('OI11I11I5"on IS tlallSt:lIhlng Illan) "I rl'llll',,'llllrIg l\\l'!vc ddtt'lclII (,llllllll". l'qulpl1lenl, anu Idl';" IS a l1IJjllr \I,IY ,'r;II lI1en'd go arn~lIld to a certaill are;1 alld lry thc tapes t,l Illake thcm IlHlll' aec,'s\lbk Il. repll''''rIl,IIIVl' pltlil' S"ulli,'.I'I, thl' \'1I11i. 11I,IUI\' 1'1"JCCls p,IW ur illlpro\'l'. II ;111) "f to buy mining danllS. A prcpllstcrous pe"I'It' 1l11n<'Sleu In slUdylllg thelll. ·1 Ill' ;lIld thl' S"lltli\1 l·,t 1'.11" ,.1 Id."I". '~••easily the \ "Il have llallll'S alld addresses "l pe,'ple lookin' spcculator would come in. You lIIasln t;ll'es alld Iran,,'lipl\ "Vl'nlually \\ JlI FolkllllC .Iii" 1",.1 a I';llt III tli,' \\hu IIl1ght he Inl<'rl'sll'd in lllJI hl,t"I}· ill could ;llwJys Idl IlwlI because th,~y'd haw hl' \It-posited ;fl lhe SLite Ih'loric;tl S\lc'Il'ty best movie t:"rIf"ll'IlC", ""tli ill llie lap", t·nl:tI1.~It.·d '" :l At the Blccntcnnllll Commis~lon, Ihe \uh'hh ... u mUIlI"'f, illltt u tthl \\lIn "nows hh l\.'JI 1':.,1. Of ~****** III.M 1)1IAIn "Ih,',.n l" j,d., wilh a oral history project hlls received ami T",n""" FlU:\, '''\'': .~'o,"""',,~ \)'jtl $(10' h\~\\n of interviews'; " . ,1um kid', "'''''~)' "ml "hililY ttl IhIlI\\I' hi, "o,~ \\,\\1 I:l't.~.... sent from the projects in the statc, On Hn,' "lllrl ,lon"lllllw,tu,I\'," I'd... ('nwh' "I INTFltNAliONAI. HI.M (;tJIIW 'al" that Ihe hnl\\lIlarl<',' these tllPCS nrc experiences, tnles, lind SEPT. 28 Uvlng Sept.m~r 27, 1973 Second hand stores called part of America By John Elliott sterling-silver and a collection of Beatle a good buy at the time finds its way to the One of the more interesting phenomena bubble-gum trading cards. attic or garage as the white elephant that of our Amerikan Culture is that If they don't have what you're looking didn't get away. establishment we call the second-hand for at the House of Nostalgia, Bill or Will, All in all, most of the area's dealers are furniture market. Increasing in abundance can probably steer you to a place that good and honest people who believe In just prior to World War II, this business has ;.does. By the way, if depression glass is lelling you get what you pay for. Good made it possible for those who live on a your thing, they have a great selection of buys do abound, but as in any purchase it limited budget to achieve truly unique Fostoria in clear, green, pink and just is always wise to shop around before you decor a t about one t1fth the cost of new about every other color ever made. reach any final decision. In short, make furnishing. Now, there arc several things to them an offer they can't refuse. When the During the ·1950's auctions more or less watch-out for on your trips to the used offer is reasonable you and the store-owner replaced the second-hand stores as sources furniture emporiums. Make sure that what both benefit from that purchase you shall of furniture, but the late 1960's brought a you arc buying is what it is alleged to be. enjoy for years to come. re-emergence of these ~udget havens across Ask for proof if you yourself arc in doubt the U.S. with unbounding popularity and as to the authenticity uf the salesperson's CO-Op goes social acceptance. story. Boise has several tine shops to select Check the glassware for sera tches, chips, --'store front' from. EXcluding the Salvation Army stores, glue-spots, or cracks. The same advise goes The Boise Consumer Cooperative is Deseret Industries and the Good Samaritan for furniture. Make sure that you are not "gding" "store front." Store, the best buys can be found at the buying an oak or mahogany table that is This decision was reached at the Bench Commission, the Non-Scents Shop, inadvertantly made of dyed pine. Check September I H meeting of the Co-op's and the House of Nostalgia. Each shop has thesturdiness of the piece. Sec if there arc Board of Directors, and they arc pleased to its specialty, and cadi shop's merchandise any glue spots or nail holes that art) newer announce that they will /lOW be able to is reasonably priced for the budget-minded than day before yesterday. Luok for pieces serve all present and future members on buyer. of wire or twine that seem to hold the the model of a retail store. The Bench Commission offers new and table in a substantial shape. Under the new plan, members will only used furniture ailing with other articles You will quickly discover that most used need tu come 'in once a week, if they like, such as books, glassware and appliances. furniture dealers arc very sharp individuals. instead of the two days now needed to The items in this store run from priceless II' you carefully check the article.that.holds ohtain food. Lura - Morgaii, - co-Op antique) to the mundane modern ilb your interest, making conuuents as you go coordinator, said 'Things arc going to he furnishings. Such uncommon items as lSth along, the dealer will most generally answer much more convenient for the members. century pulpit chairs and Victorian China your inquiries. Bill do not count on him III They can come in and shop just like in a Cabinets share the floor with Danish volunteer auv inforuuuon. regular store. The more convenient the modern :>llias. Rem"lIlb<:r th:lt IIllht sales arc linal; so shopping is, the more members we can If bickering is your pleasure, look for be sure that what you buy is what you attract." Maxine, and something can undoubtedly want or you arc just s.o.l., as lhe saying The present depot at 1705 S. Broadway be worked out. You C:ln be as>ured of :lll will be replaced by a larger store space, ..--'- t kno B d t' S . FRED WISI:lIAN numbers," to learning to kill. The young , goes . .-oWl' 0 W your weapon: a scene t:0a cas tng ervlce 1:.1'1 ac..:urale appraisal on an item s actual Beware of lhe stlHe lhat sdls a lillie bil which WIll house supplies r'egularly bOUglll from illmrnaker Frederick Wiseman's FESTIVAL and will be aired on Channel 4, men are documented as they endure the worth at the Bench Commission. of everylhing, and a whole lut of nuthing. my membcrs. If any person knows ot a "Basic Train ing",. a 90-minute Wednesday, October 3 at 8:00 p.m. severe discomforts of gas-mask drill. For " change-of-pace, the Non.Scents This·is lhe store wh,'re yuu are going to get building suiLtble for rcnt al a reasonahle documentary about the rigors and routines This Emmy Award-winning portrait of a practice warll maneuvers in a simulated Shop ullers some fun furniture itcms, ripped-off fasler than you might expect. price, please conta,t ~Is. Morgan at of soldier's first weeks in the U.S. Army. soldier's first weeks of life in the United Vietnamese village. and attend patriotic antique cloth,') and furs, hand-(rafted You arc usually applllacllcd by sOllle 8HH-22JX or at E1.Ada, 345·1820. Filmed at Kentucky's Fort Knox, "B:lsic States Armv carries the viewer through the ann}' indoctrination t1Ims. jewc:lry. and lotIOns. The mode of the store hard-sell hustler on ",mmlssion and before Informatilln on hecoming a CtHJp member Training' begins a four-p:lrt Public recrUIts brushing their teeth "by the in the ~U's and 30's perillds. The prices arc YllU know it that barc:lin lhat seemed sud I can also Ill' had at thes<" numhers. ~i:::::::-::::m=:i'<:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:::~::;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::0::::::::::::::::::::=::::::::~m~.;s;::$:;;~::~:;::~~~;;:;:::::::::::;;::;:::::::::;~ & JOH N NYC ASH ~~~r~~~l~:,II~'tSre~I~lr~ab~:~ a~~ i:::~fl~i r~~ a: I~~~ -:e~ CALENDAR :::~:.;. tickets at the SUB Infcllmation Bl10th , and dicker with. :::: The House uf ~(htalgia is just what ils @ET READY FOR ~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27'. :!:!:!:! name implies. The merchandise IS vaned. S3 and S5.50. Admid,t 'ume liner antique glassware you ~. Speech: Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, 8:00 p.m.-II :00 p.m., Ballroom. ~::1;:======~:"·~L1~l_.:;li~l\~J~,.;I';';lc:;)r~):.e ..:.:st.:.lO:C;,:'s:"_.;,y,~·a.:>J~l-.:b,:o:I!.:.er;,:s~,.. THOSE COLD :3 Theatre in a Trunk: "A Slight Ache" and "The Dumb Waiter", 9:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m. :~:~ :3 Coffeehouse (Lookout). I MR. Q'S MR. Q'S NIGHTS ALONE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28: iii! ~ Faculty Recital: Madeline Hsu, Piano and Cather ne Elliott. Mezzo-Soprano, 8: 15 p,m.:::: • IN THE Music Auditorium. :~:~ Theatre in a Trunk: "A Slight Ache" and "The Dumb Waiter", 9:00 p.m.-12:00 a.m)~ annlversa ry , Coffeehouse (Lookout). :::: WILDERNESS Foriegn Films: "Shoot the Piano Player", 8:00 p.m., L.A. 106. { party ~· SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29: ~::1 · Theatre in a Trunk: "A Slight Ache" and "The Dumb Waiter", 9:00 p.r.1.-12:00 a.m.? fri. & sat. sep t. 28 & 29 ~~Coffeehouse (Lookout). ~~~ ( j ~ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30: ~!i J ~S Popular Films: "Mary, Queen of Scots", 8:00 p.m., Snack Bar. ~:: a II night from 7:00 on ", .~ ~-' -"'/ "MONDAY, OCTOBER 1: ~:1 A girl is a gre:lt cumfort, but in tht.> gn':lt outdoors ,.~~ your sleeping hag ,:an he your best friend. Enwlope TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2: t.· $:: yoursdf in :1Il crsaic luxury. AV:lilablc in both down Tuesday. Night Film Classic: "The Grapes of Wrath", 7:00 p.m., KAID TV Channel 4. ~~~ lOt BEER and fiberfill II. ( 1'1' l"fc'lhe, 1l\<,Jd,.loo ) · WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3: "I,ll climbing hardwl·ar.pa(ks, Lecture: "The Arts in the West", Dr. VlalterRundele, Jr., 7:30 p.m., Nez Prece Room. 1 Iraml's,parkas.touring skis ... ,-."~~~ Wiseman Festival: "Basic Training", 8:00 p.m., KAID.TVChanneI4. ~:; -pool • foosball • air hockey ~~ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4: ~~~ S W CORNER OF CURTIS AND FAIRVIEW Sawtooth Executive Report: Dr. John Barnes, 7:00 p.m., KAID TVChannel 4. .. Mountaineering :,-.t.1'.:w~~«';;:::::::::::;:::Z~~::::::.:::;:::;:·:~::;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;;::;:;';:K~:;:;:;:;':;;:;::;;;:::::illill~:::'::::':';;;~:;:~;:::;:;:;:::;:::::::::;::;;:::::;j~~ MR. Q'S MR. Q'S 5200 F,lIrvlI~\'JAvenlW. Aoi,,,. Id.lho El:l704 MOYIE Marg, Queen of Scots '" Starring VANESSA REDGRA VE and GLENDA JACKSON P I ace SNACK BAR "Two line actre\,cs, Vane"a Redgrave and (;knrla hck\llll, glvc force and mbstJllce .... Mis., Rerlgrave\ \Iary is legal, nClvou" pa,sionalc, uncertain a deli,ale Date: SUN!)A Y, swrEMBER10 creaturc' in I1fe who bel' ollie Illdornttabk only in death ... Mi" J:H:bulI's l'Ii/ahelh IS cunning. cornplex, intriguing a nHltt:lIdl who" de'lre for polI'l'! i, bolh a nllltivatlllg force ,lIld a tragi, flaw ..... Iime; H()() p.m. ~dmission: FREE! A PRESENTATION OF THE S.U.P.B. POPULAR FILMS COMMITTEE :Mary, Queen of Scots' could put (;lcnrla Jackson in OS"lr contention a!',ain ... " Bob Thornas, ASSOCIATED PRESS " ... 'Mary, Quel'n of Swts' . , . two 1'0 the lIlost stunningly effective actresses currerllIy availahk - G"'nd:\ Jackson ;1IIr1 VaneS\a Redgrave ... " Arthur Knight, SATlJlWA Y RE VIEW IN CONCERT ImenSIOn b September 27, 1973 Tho Ant National Bank . J. You're invited to attend the Open House today at Idaho First's , --- cc:newllJremodeled BroadwalJ_~fficel • • home and remodel loans ... business and farm loans ... auto- mated customer service .'.. equip- ment leasing service ... Master with additional tellers (we now have Charge (bank credit card) ... safe nine) plus an exciting new 'decor deposit . . . trust services . .. auto Richard W. "Rich" LeDuc throughout! Our motor bank has financing ... student loans ... just Vice President & Manager three TV tellers to serve you and to name some of the major serv- there is more-than-ample parking ices. In behalf of the staff and my- -space for those who prefer to do self, I would like to invite you to stop . .~;" their business within the bank. For IIlVlSITY in and see us at our newly re- CEI \-'.:~ s : Our service' and facilities are (:"1,..1" ' , " complete with a trained and friendly I staff to serve you. Come in,and see us today. PRIZES, FAVORS AND REFRESHMENTSI !, There will be favors and refreshments for everyone. Be sure to sign up for valuable prizes, too. Beef certificates and $25.00 credits to your Idaho First Master Charge account will be given away. Open House hours are from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. all day today! M[M81:" "~O["AL OEPOSIT INSURANCE COft,.,O",ATION . Broadway Office Master Charge (bank credit card) 1000 Broadway Avenue Boise, "",1 • t...... , Sports September 27, 1973 Ise S.I.D~(lected president > Boise State Shocks MSU To lead Conference, Faucher Seeks Hiring Defense Sparkles To Stymie Bobcat.Running Game by Tony McLean Of Full- time SID For DaVis.linebacke~, Ron Neal-cornerback, Pat Dan Dixon and Glenn Sparks, center John BSC 28 to tho MSU 17. McMillan tossed a I It took a fine performance by Boise King-safety, Loren Schmidt·linebacker, Klotz' and tackles AI Davis :and Charley pass to Donohoe on the Ieft-hand side of, ~ State's young defense to stave off a Chico Mills-end, Vaa Afoa-tackle, Claude Russell, the MSU defense couldn't get by the end zone for a 17.yard'TD. Big Sky Conference ~ powerful running attack by Montana State Fo m asini-Ilneb acke r . and Mike as John Smith unwound for 79 yards. ~ In the second half. The defense was so fine, v Campbell-safety, ' Boise Stahl opened thcir scoring attack MSUv fumble was costly by Tony McLean , ~ in fact, MSU didn't register one single first Other defenders were Ron Franklin, with a 12·yard TD pass from Autele to "Sure," Faucher commented, "we're down after halftime. Sports Editor -. Louis Roberts, Mark Clegg; Dave' Fox, Hutt. Ty Morris kicked the PAT. A 'Moniana Siate fumble proved tobe disappointed, but we at Boise State don't As defensive cornerback Greg Frederick Rocky Patchin, GarY Gorrell, Rolly The Bobcats drove their offense on costly following the opening third period let that goal interfere with having one of put it, ''We really got our rear ends chewed Woolsey, and Mike Erickson. sizeable grounds gained by Dunbar and kickoff. Dunbar handed off to Edwards BSC sports information director the best, wen-rounded athletic programs in at halftime,' Montana State' was always (SID) Jim Faucher was elected president of the conference." So n 0W B·oise St atee iIS 0 )'1' an d runrun. g to Edwards to the BSC endzone, Fullback which was 'fumbled. Chico Mills recovered the Big Sky Athletic Conference Sports Faucher praised Boise State for beating us off the ball." what could easily be an undefeated seas on Don Bagley went over for the TD from the the ball for BSC at the MSU 34'yard line. Information Directors. having, "very fine, dynamic coaches that Frederick, a cornerback, was joined in and three bowl games in the near future. six-yard line to tic the score at 7-all. MSU John Smith took an Autele hand off and The position in the past has been Want to excell. The student athletes are the defense by Mark Goodman-defensive The Montana State game was the later went ahead in the second 'quarter . streaked upHeld 14 yards for a sse first primarily an honorary onc and the duties also great." end, Blessing Bird-tackle and BAA Bronco's hardest test to pass. And the pass when Dunbar hit paydirt from the one. down, Setting up a pass play thaI was were minimal - running the meetings and His job is a tremendously diversified Defensive. Player of the Week, Ron killed the Bobcats, revenging BSC's 37-10 An intercepted Autele pass by Bill complete to Donohoe for first and gual at acting as coordinator for the SID's. one, but he claims to like "running from, Sln/llIlIlIlIllIl/llIllIl/llIll/lIll/llIllIlIlIllUlIIlIJl/IlI/lIIIII/IIIIIJ.:: loss last year. Crowley onthe MSU 20 was returned to the one. Autele went over for the Faucher (foe-8HA Y) frowns upon the past. one spot to the other." iWin .over i the l\!SU 44 Where the Bobcats went to touchdown, The kick byMorris failed and "I don't want my position to be-this De'ensecrads down on MSU BSC led 20·17. way," he said. "I want it to be a job in work. setting up a Pit! Bolton field goal on which I can get something done for the Big Wb en a ~"bot story breaks Terry Hutt and Dick Donohoe were the. 24·yanl line. Sky Conference." I " ~ later in the first half with McMillan at SSC's tlnal score came on another Rig g.S 5 h0~ 5 _=e~ good for seveIland six passes apiece and As BSC's first full-time SID ever, it _ 197 yards. Both Broncos caught a TO quarterback, the Broncos Were on wings as one·yard keeper by Autele, The ball was moved downlield to MsU territury hy The immediate goil! that FaUCher is took him a whole year to "know what I'm con f Ide nee =__§ aerie!. Terry, a freshman, took the place of HUll and Donohoe led the team from the Chester Gray amI Smith. pushing is hiring a fUll-time SID for the doing." his injured brother, senior Don Hutt. conference itself. --.He must be available seven days a = • S Donohoe was' named Bronco Athletic "The conference needs a gUide,''' newspaperweek to media.!IJe' Thetelevision,jo~ requiresradiohimandt6 =§ I n W 0 men -~AssociationT offensive playt:r of tlw week. continued Faucher, "not only as a prepare statistics, write stories, organize ~ § THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE = e he defense had its problems in the tlrst lNSURANCECOvPANY , publicity director, but as an administrative meetings, handle communications and on EDITOR'S NOTE: MissJ(jtchen has half c~ntailling MSU's mighty running assistant to John Roning, commissioner of top of alL that comes the hardest task' of . attack. Mike Dunbar rushed 20 times for SEVENTH l.ARGEST INSUnANCE COMPANY , the Big Sky Athletic Conference (BSAC)." written a fine article in favor of women TWENTY FIFTH l.!\RGEST CorWORATION all, "trying to please everyone," Faucher < 76 yards. The quarterback Was supported Faucher explained that he picked moaned. and against male chaUvinists such as Bobby by 'tailback Wayne Edwards in 2S carries this idea up from Norty Jenson, president For example, "A hot story breaks," Riggs. The following story is strictly Miss for 75 yards. Ott"r, qual, tHo'll BusifHJ$S 5tullt:llt, of the SID's in the WesterQ Athletic he said, "and it is late in the afternoon. Kitchen's own opinion. Other readers are Frederick, King and Schmidt cr~c'ked SALES INTERNSHIP Conference (WAC). ,/( ) dnd othur The television media has a 5:00 p.m. invited to write the Albiter on the subject. down on the Bobcat's pitchout play and' Jenson had a part·time SID for the CarrtH Opportunities WAC and the whole concept of having that newscast and the newspaper doesn't come ,power sweep. Their extra efforts p~id off out until the next morning. Who do you and MSU didn't find the light. DurilHJ the school veilr and dfter graduatiun man improve public relations and expand give it to first?" by Kristy Kitchen ~J'drJdU(lt.~rnl!f)t Training pU~li~ity worked well. F aucher directed the question to this ARBITER Staff Wn'ter MSU's running attack gained 166 yards High InCOffll,' Potential reponer who chose the boob·tube after a in the tlrst half and Dunbar chose to p~.'i.'i All Fring" B'.'ndil, To expand pUblicity minute of thought. d h orily ,once and that was incomplete. The On the surface it appeare a matc , I·i)r cOIlJiJ,'''tia/ pel'SolW/ iIIll'noie\\' cOl1lplete alld ret/lm CO/lpull "Ah, but remember, ',IOU have to like any other match, to establish the Bobc~ts' defense picked uff three Bwnw be/tire October 1-1./9 7J to: SID's in the BSAC feel they' need a nJease everyone," counter~d Faucher. superior tennis player. But Why then, one passes and one turned into a TO dri\'e, .fulI·time man to expand publicity and look "What 111 do is give it to the television one wonders, did this particular match, 'ihe DAN LANMAN- FIELD DIRECTOR at the conference unselfishlv. time and the next time I'll give it to the' Battle of the Sexes," rate prime-time Offens jy e line First National Bank BUilding·P.O. Box 1759 -342,4506 "We have a fine conCe,rence," added paper." television, ticket sales of up to S 100.00 a Boise State's offensive. Iinl' did ;1 Name " aug Faucher, "and our man would carrv the seat, a prestigious arena' like the commendable' job of keeping out .\rSlJ ball for us and enhance the Big Sky." . , Astrodome, and a S 100,000 purse? AIl·American tackle Bill Kollar which gave Address . Whether or not the BSAC can The answer lies in mythical truth, quarterbacks ROll Autele ~lId Jllll .\IcMiJ/an Phone . financially sustain a full·time SID is not yet "Good shall triumph over Evil".-outcome loads of time to thro_w, TlulIks to guards known. to be decided by the winner. (Everyone "We (SID's) are not recommending wanted to know who was what so they monetary figure at this time," said could say they had been on the winning Faucher. ''There have been several verbal side.) The famous battlers were Billie Jean recommendations, however." , King and Bobby Riggs. Faucher, in his fourth year as the Boise State SID, has sent letters "ot the ordinary IDatc. LIFE IS TO Ii In American myths, success stories full·timeormulatfugSID theto alljob thedescription,individual ofsports'the always imply that how you live h)Js , information directors in the conference something to do with whether you win or h w 0 m. tum will write comments back. , lose. King and Riggs became more than The final decision will be reached on two players in a match to prove the the hiring of the full-time SID at the superior tennis player. As NEWSWEEK put November 19·20 SID meeting in Boise, it, "They are heroes and standard bearers when all the comments, figures and for Wildly divergent life.styles, the many screening of possible candidates has been contrasts between them could allow almost completed. anyone to take sides in their dash." , Even though the Big Sky People, male and female, throughout the Athletic Conference offices are centered in US and the world hoped King or Riggs Boise,. at the request of conference would win to prove that the philosophy members, Faucher doesn't believe BSC each brought to the court was the largest should get any "special statvs." reason the victor would Win, the loser _.,.,--,,-'-;~ai:~:!~~:~~!~~~;:~:~£:~~L~~··-ii~··-Fa;~b~~;'-BSC~;SIo·--:""i:~~~~:;~:,J::~;;;~~~~~~;~;- not look related." example of their philosophical diffe'rences. He said it was the only thing he can Riggs wasn't interested in proving his FAUCHER GROWS do, but it still doesn't satisfy ewryone. athletic ability as much as he was Bronco Stadium was the first part of in teres ted in using professional tennis as the ground floor for the "solid foundation the means to a swift S 100,000. He has WitH BSC.SPORTS towards a great, Winning tradition," made his liVing in the past by such according to Faucher. 'hustling'-it's a matter of record. Jim Faucher has been with Boise "As progress continues," he said, Humiliating a woman publicly ilnd State athletics since JUly of 1970. "responsibilities grow tremendously.' professionally to the satisfaction of all What a lot of people don't realize is Everyone in the athletic department here insecure men everywhere also seems to are dedicated individuals." that even though BSC has been a four-year have been a large part of Rigg's competitive spirit. . institution since 1968, the school didn't Faucher doesn't feel all the attention become a member of the Big Sky until BSC athletics get leads to 'standing on a 1970. pedestal'. Money" as min or t boo gM Faucher has 'grown up' with BSC in "That's not the way Boise State that respect. He knows the conference well operates," he replied. "We have good In light of his now famous remark, and is not president of the SID's in the relations with the students here and we "A woman belongs in two places, the BSAC. can't survive Without them. Athletics are bedroom and the kitchen, in that order," the students at BSC and this is why we're and Rigg's defeat of tennis player Margaret He said, "I believe all the schools in here." the Big Sky look at Boise State not with Court in the "Mother's Day Massacre." envy, but with some admiration." Billie Jean King was on the court because A battle for headlines she felt compelled to defend the 000 professionalism of women in tennis. The Masically, Faucher believes football RecrUiting is not easyofor any school, money, she stated, was a secondary has put BSC in the eye of the conference. but Faucher tries to get BSC's name across consideration. en "The credit for boosting Boise to the future Bronco athlete before he is And so last Thursday night they en BE A RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR () State's name and prestige nationally as well recruited. He must make sure BSC's gains played. King Won three successive sets, 64, + II: as regionally, shOUld go to the football are heard of and that the school becomes 6-3 and 6·3 to win the match, defeating o program," he said. better known. Riggs. In athletic terms, she is undisputedly the best. o Faucher cited the 1971 Camellia "We know wt're not on top," admits UJ Bowl win, regional television and national Faucher, "and we certainly have to battle TIME-- 10 AM - 4 'PM , King makes 10 men 1I0ad II: press rankings for bringing a lot of the for headlines. To get the best in the .J faine to BSC. recrUiting tleld we have to go out and tell c( , "In the near future," he continued, people - througll the media - what fine But moreover, in terms of Z "SSC football will make its mark athletes and programs we have here at myth-making, Ms. King's victory has told o nationally. The other sports here are BSC." the world that the "barefoot and pregnant DATE-- T HURSDA Y, i= SEPT. 27 ,1973 c( coming up, but they need time. Soon Media recognition and recruiting go ideology is part of a primitive, ignoran t, z enough, they will get the same national hand in hand, according to Faucher. "What and delusiorJed past. Today's winners don't status as football." I have seen is tremendous," he said. "At think that fay. Riggs, thinks that way and z he's the loscr. c( the present time we are happy where we PLAeE--SUB BIG FOUR u are, and proud of what we have done." As a person who has fought hard to On December 29 last year, Faucher gain the honor her work deserves, King 0: Faucher, cannot remain satisfied. UJ received a call at his home from George '''We've got a lot of work to do. We can't represents all Women, all Blacks, all ~ Frank of UP IWho was doing a special story Chicanos, all peoples denied the payments, c( on New Year's Wishes. afford to be complacent and we're not the type of schOOl to sit still." the satisfaction, the reckoning due them. UJ ,"Jim," he asked, "of all the wishes Her Win, one might say, proves the myth to SPONSERED BY-- ANRe & His own job'! "Well," Faucher smiles, I what wish would you make for the comin~ be true, 'ihe Good shall triumph over ... "one can't keep everybody happy, but _;(".t.~: v~ar?" .', Evil." .' :/1.<:.\\ (\~ -alW'iiyls trjes to dollisbeSl." \"c Without hesitating, Faucher replied King has reached the higllCst • Alqng with athletic director Lyle I NTERFRATER NITY eo U Nell "I Wish Boise State would win a Sig Sk; standards of professionalism and, for the Smith as an "instigating force," 'Faucher championship in anything." moment, top position in tennis. She brings ...... said, "I have a very understanding Wife." 'BSC is the only school in the SSAC dignity to her sport and sex. She makes all He and his Wife, Joanna, have two not to hllve ever won a champtionship to women a little prouder to be female. Jlll'~ (on. 1"1) date. children; Michelle, age threc and Greg, age one. , We are more confident as we say"; am Woman!" \) ", ,'- ," ,1;>';' Septo'!1be, 27, 1973 \c ".' ...... '.'0 ,'l"-; ·PaIl8••,· ·Colts Drop Tough ',• ..··'··..··2nd•. ". ANNUAL' ... ',- FUN,,' •• -".', BOWl!"h:;"i:I:::';;~~":: .. '" .,':o;..,.,'-)o ....'~n .•.;o,l..H".lo'l .• :,.,_. .Co-Sponsored by .4.RBITI:R~SUP~F1~li' Defensive G1ame7-14 ··FloridaState Miami of Florida . by Tony McLean :}~I' The Vandalbabes, behind the powerful U.of,ldaho Washington State );;, running of Monty Nash., scored a Tolman had. 0", completion, a Idaho State U N Re"XI "hard·fought 14·7 victory over the BSC one-handed catch, in the endzonenulltfled Michigan State UCLAtl.. no ,1" "". Colts Monday night in cat-and-dog rain showers .. becauseThere of anwereoffsidesenoughpenalty.fumbles.' The U0NoofrtNhewbersOSt"ekranWiSCOnSir;l;Pitt b h ..'" Nash, a freshman from Boise (Borah gaveVanda/babesit up 10lostthe theColisballonsevenfour limesof thoseand Notre Dame T'CltUur ". liS), rushed for 107 yards in 15 carries, His I Sg longest gain was 3(1.);'ards on the slippery Bronco Stadium Astroturf, ~:~:'jo~~:;;~::;,fombl'd four IIm'''nd . , ~ U. of Oklahoma Southern Cal1 .' I Idaho gained its first score w.ith 5:21 remuining in the flrst quarter. Thanks to a good pU1l1 which hil one 'Of the Coltscthe AriZ~~:S~~:~ ~~~~~~:~~te;,1 ball was recovered for the B~bes by Jerome ~i~~~~]::fE;?~;rf~;~~L:~=:~~;;;·,~·":H'.'<.'";:'~"'I Dowdy on the BSC seven·yard line. Rich was good for the game,winning TD. Martr Goodman (83) throws back MSU quarterback Mike Dunbar. fO'f/ed lossd' A.ssisting Arkansas Iowa State ,. Brown went over from the one two plays Milt/cider led BSC in rushing, mostly on Goodman is Ken &fills (87) and Ron Neal (41). The BSC. defense sti ren unng the I • l Inter, but an offsides penalty called the ball long spurts op the middle as a result of second baff enough no' to allow any Bobcat rom downs. DSCN""" Bureau Photo I BVU Oregon State ' back. Then quarterll The Colt defense didn~t sway much, Todd. Whitman, a sophomore fullback SPORTS F Bowl winne-rs 1I U. ofUCaliforniaf T ArmyT T h • 'om Bo'" (Bor". US) " x 200 '.... 0 however. Thc defenders were led by middle 6·' un,. " exas exas ec .• gained 21 yards on fhe ground in 9 carries. 1I11111111I1J11l1l1l11J11111UII1I1IJIIIJllIIIJllIIIIIIIIJllIIIJIIUIlIlIUIII . C. olorado State ArlozonaState . • linebacker Dave Fox _. a sophomore from The olher ground·gainer was Tom Sims The second week of Ihe Second Aflnual I1 Weiser, Idaho; Brad Moulton, an end from carrics.~ CI I r h Fun Bowl was successful with 'over 850 . D k 0 o. • v ",j; Boise; .lIId defensive end Kim Dunlap, a rom licago, IlIloiswil J5yardsinfour entries turned in. Winners for Ihat week .1 u e oIrglnla freshman from BUhl, Idulw. All Tolman tl d I of wcre (.I) Faculty, Dr:-'Don Obee; (2) .... ga lere , tHee Student-at.large, Daniel Gibson; and (3) I MilII'id,,·, p~", fo, 55 y"d,. GI"", Dooo ",d,,,,. iiI. So<" Fo"" '''d D" . PROS. , A fumbled touchdown in the BSC Perry, a freshman from Boise (Borah HS), I ;.." l'ndzolle set Ul>the Coils' only score on an caught two passes for 38 yards with a long Armilage.Dr. Obee was the grand champion of the I ., XU·yard m,lrch, USC's Greg S!eJh1 ropped on the loosc ball for a touchback, gainer of 21 Fun Bowl last year and it looks like he's setvansas C,"ty Oakland • pro\'iding the break lhe Colts need to get' . '0 w;" '''o'Ii''. I" , downfi,'ld. Wilh 12: I 2 left in the second .THE CHAMOIS CLOTH The first week's winne~ were Jack Teraberry, AI Dykman and Greg Frederick. I New York Jets Buffalo ' • quarter, Ray ~filtleider gUided the Colts to HUNTING SHIRT the scoreboard on a )9·yard pass play to Teraberry is often a winner himself. I Pittsburgh Houston pre·shrunk double fleeced There are going 10 be prizes for winners " right h.III1Jack Ty Morris. Millieider is a cot ton Washes beautifUlly and a grand prize for the final champion. 1 Dallas Denver , sllphomore from Meridian liS and Tolman The Arbiter has contacted several gets softer each time its I Is a frcshman frum Nampa Chrislian" washed, in colors for fall; businesses and they are co-operaling fully. Los Angeles San Francisco ., " Ty .'.Iorris, Who docs the eXIra point buff, forest. E,«, w;""" will ,,, rom"hm., • Minnesota Green Bay' kJ<:klllg tlJr the, varsity, added PATto pUI Ihe Colts up with Ihe Vandalbabes at 7.all. ALSO A LARGE SELECTION ITIE BREAKER . I Mllrrls is ;1 freshman frum Delta, Hrilish OF WOOL AND COTTON Columbia, Callada, OUTDOOR SHIRTS IBOISE STATE_ . PORTLAND STATE--J Juhll Kllll;llId, a /l'rmer Capital liS star II KNAP'S CORNER - Trivia Question No.3 .• ill BOIS,', hl<'d,ed a field goal altempt hy Pete Rozelle once drafted a basketball star who ci~ched,. '1 v \Iorlls alld picked II up for a 74.yard lI;mp 10 Ihe BSC one where Tolman • a d~fensive backfield assignment. before quitting to· join. brought hUll dowll. 1 the N.B.A. Who was this '''outstanding athlete? The lIext selles of Valldalhabe plays wer,' slVlIlIed h Ihe tough Coil defensc. Brown . fumhkJ oil a Ihird and one SPORTMAN DECORATOR ITEMS II situatiou aml KautH /lookano recovcred at • ...... ------.. "~,I Ihe tWl'. lie is a /lneba,'ker from K;whi, Bookends,plaques, figurines, gun racks lIawall. J Name rel.phone J a wid" variety of paintings;ellrriages, Adam Rlla, head roach for the CoilS, ' waler fowl, C.Rus",e) westen! scenes, I 1 ;Hllllltll'd some cllSlly mistakes were made, hunting dogs. gam", prints. I Address • hut "ther,' W,'r,' sllme hrighl Spols," he added, I All entries must be turned in tQ the l'rograms offIce upstaiIs,in,tlle "n;Wl" .• (Jne of thosc bllghl spOls had to be in •• c SUB by 5:00 PM Fri&y, September 28. Winners wilJ be,notifie.d.(lj;' ~r"il-'f1 Bruce Poolcy. The Wide receiver (5.X X J 55/ flllm Boise collected four passes in good for (,X yards. /Ie wasJllaking snags via .\htlleider Ih;ll <:;111 olily he described as PIOffBBR#CDMPAffY fIb are 1I11leala\ a le\ulr of Ih,' wealher. SIXTH AND MAIN SINCE 1902 BOISE, IDAHO your soul" IDAHO'S MOST COMPLETESPORTSMANandHORSEMAN CENTER --~--~-BSC-F-AN5- i .....-····..····_-~.._-~··_·~··.._·__ ···..·..···.._..-~1·..~ ~-- GET YOUHSELF HEADY FOn P.S.U. "WELCOME BACK PHEGAMF HAPPY HOUR SEPTEMBER 29 PITCHERS, SCHOONERS, MUGS HALF PRICE STUDENTS -~-- 11 AM . i2 30 PM YOU'VE MADE IT THROUGH THE FIRST------MONTH STARTING OCTOB~R", 10 I'M UNTIL'! '! '! '! '! , TEAM ELECTRONI'CS \ 'RAM PUB MARATHON SALE "PLEDGE TO STAY UNT'lt 30 UNITS ARE SOLD." rl". "j HELP THESE GUYS OUTI Where MtI;1I SI. ellds tllld Ford CONTESTS! ! ! ! s\C1t\\ UC1\\e.d Is. \\\e. c:... \\\\e.be.s (il/II/lry begtllls . '. I'RIZES ! ! ! ! ! BP'8;~!~~1 pajama pa rty sunday SUNDAY SPECIAL MONDAY NIGHT SI'AGHETrI FEED 5-7 I'M FOOTBALL NIGHT 15¢ BEER ...·,.llDSI ATIENTION ORGANIZATIONS! ! ! ALL YOU CAN EAT WITH u..'. SED. .'..WtJ1., '--'• II 'I' . SALAD & FRENCH BREAD 20¢ HOT DOGS 7-8 PM ~ I ,I GflEEKS DOflMIES CLUBS 97¢ 19GB ChlWY Illlpala 50¢ I'itdll'rs nn Sunday night 7-SI'M TEAM will !live iJ $[iO !Jift eel tilicdtl~ tn till! 2 dr llilldtop,nrl)(Hl. f'13 PS radio ol!Jilnill1tioll and a $50 ~li1t Ct)ltificatu to till! indivicillal winllor ill the rJ contest, GIl! your #276A $795 COlltostilllt ready 1l0W lor the SllndilY Pilj ****************** JO H N N Y ***** , I CAS H'~*****************I CARL PERKINS, the original King at the same time, "Blue Suede Shoes" set of Country-Rock, is one of the featured in all fields, from the Bcatles, who had a hit an all-time record by placing Number I on performers on the Johnny Cash Show. recording of Perkin's "Matchbox" to the Popular, Rhythm and Blues, and Johnny Cash's smash "Daddy Sang Bass." Since 1955, when he wrote and Country charts. recorded "Blue Suede Shoes," Carl Perkins Carl's current single, a salute to truck From those early beginning" When drivers, is titled "The Trip." has been recognized as one of the foremost "Blue Suede Shoes" was written on a In addition to performing as a single musicians, song-writers, and performers in brown potato sack in a dark tenement ac~ on the Cash show, Carl also teams with the pop-country field. Having the apartment, Carl has become of of the noted Johnny Cash for several numbers, featuring distinction of being one of the few artists composers in the music industry. His songs in the music industry to have a record in him both on guitar and as a vocal duo with have been recorded by the top entertainers Cash. the number one spot on three music charts JUNE CARTER CASH, the bright studies as an actress. June Carter Cash has is always at her husband's side', whether on star on the JOHNNY CASH SHOW, and in become the undisputed First Lady in the the road. overseas, in a recording studio, on Johnny Cash's life, will join her famous Country Music Industry. Noted not only rilm locations, or on the stage. husband in concert at the BSC gym, for for her vivacious and sparking In concert, June and John perform a one performance only at 7:30 p.m., on performances, on stage, June Carter Cash is Oct. 3. Wide range of songs from their early hit famous for her gracious entertaining in the "Jackson", through a romantic medley of Originally gaining fame as part of the Cash home on Old Hickory Lake near "[1'1 Were A Carpenter.t'vllelp Me Make It singing Carter Family, .June went on to Nashville. Abounding in humor, charm and Through The Night". and another become both a soloist and comedienne, serenity, June places her role as wife and Kristofferson song. written especially for spending some years in New York before mother above her outstanding ability as a John and June at the time of John Carter's marrying Johnny Cash in 1968. Preferring performer. birth, called "The Lovin' Gift". Their to be John's "Darling Companion" (one of With John Carter Cash, the first son theij.'hitduets) iather than continuing her recent single "[I' I had A Hammer" is also born in the Cash's in March of 1970. June featured. " ,~. Entering her forty-sixth year in the in the early days, as most songs were sung Rag." recording industry, "Mother Maybelle without musical accompaniment. The Carter" is the undisputed Dowager Queen • As the world's leading exponent of Original Carter Family compositions and of Country Music, and newest member of the autoharp (Which is now being used as a arrangements consnturc one of the largest background instrument in many rock bands the Country Music Hall of Fame in collections of folk-country music in the Mama also shows her skill in the Nashville. She will appear as one of the history of American folk lore. featured performers on the Johnny Cash two-finger style of guitar playing she The current Carter Family, which is show. developed many years ago, known as "The an integral part of the Johnny Cash Show, Carter Scratch". Since the days when a home sound is comprised of Maybelle. and two of her I Maybelle Carter has outlasted several system was a Wind-up "Victrola", Maybelle daughters, Anita and Helen, Her third musical eras. The small, quiet women Who has been contributing to the development daughter, June Carter, works with her has carried musical tradi tion to the today f -of the music scene .. whatever the scene husband. Johnny Cash, on the show. The generation, while raising three' beautiful might be. As one of the original Carter Carter Family do the vocal background daughters, has broken the code of today's I Family, who began recording in 1927, singing on all of the Johnny Cash records. Mamastaned her career in the mountain recording industry. She has no gimmick. I Maybelle Carter has not changed her I area of Bristol, Tennessee. The close She has survived ragtime I jazz, big bands, style since the early days of her career. She rock and roll ... and she hassoul! harmony of A.P. Carter, Sara, and Maybelle has carried the traditional mountain songs One of the Wonders of the Musical set the pattern still imitated by many to today's. a~diences , .. simple music like groups today, The Carter's use of the World, Maybelle Carter just quietly "docs "Wildwood Flower" and :'B1ack Mountain her thing." autoharp and guitar was a major departure OCT. 3 BSC GYM 7:30 P.M. C 0 TICKETS ON SALE M fc th pr J DI SUB I NFO.RMATION BOOTH vir Le till eel 5h: BS,C STUDENTS $3.00 Idu sev •• _- ...... -t., NOi nrc fou U "] GENERAL' ADMISSION $5.50 1 ill dUll