51
i il The R nayr University of IdaI
group'ecorating that the busses used by the Lewiston recognize contributions made by citizens, of Idaho. contest dances educational school district would be made available l communities, industries, and institutions All Idaho Week will include ceremonies and industrial exhibits and a grideiron for the three Saturday afternoon football of higher learning to the progress of the honoring different areas of the state, battle between the Idaho Vandals and the games. Bob Maker of the athletic +j()ry'hf Idaho State Bengals. department said talks already are under Beginning Monday mith "Panhandle way concerning use of the Lewiston Day," the university will honor the towns busses. of Sandpoint, Coeur d'Alene, Bonners If the agreement with Lewiston can be Ferry and North Idaho Junior College. reached the busses will be provided to the Sharon Stranahan, Tri Delta, is chair- students free of charge. Dean Vettrus man of the Monday activities ASUI General Manager who is handling (769 Tuesday has been declared "North the arrangements said, "If we can make Idaho Day." Banners and posters will the necessary arrangements on insurance recognize the communities of Wallace, and so forth, Lewiston will provide the Kellogg, and Lewiston as well as thr busses. I feel certain that those problems Lewis+lark Norml School, can be worked out and the busses will be University students will pay tribute on available." (Il',r. Wednesday to the cities of Caldwell, Under the proposed agreement, l4:-'''-."„-pry( Nampa and Boise, also Northwest Lewiston will provide ten school busses Nazarine the College Idaho, tatriuAt5 College, of for approximately $75 each. The exact iso al r,l r '! and Boise State College. cost will depend on the length the busses I rhl'hhraI On Thursday, "Magic Valley Day, " shih Rl h are used and the mileage they are driven. Il ."::::~4g-". 'pper one-third of his class, he is an I Gaither said yesterday that there 'IRIu, lh ahrhht+r Idaho senator jar English major. He is being financed by will be a meeting Friday, Sept. 27 in the Al ISz= SCEE, Delta Sigma Phi, FOCUS SUB at 1 p.m. "We need to get as many (Fellowship of Concerned University people interested in this program as PI foils robber Students), EOG and the Work-study possible, i'n hopes that SCEE can even- program. tually be turned into a statewide or- SCEE,' student administrated ganization." organization, is able to offer a rather Last year letters were sent through- in D.C. elevator unique, personal scholarship program out the state to high school teachers which will help make each individual's and students Washington (AP) Seventy-year old Sen rhea, I ra +ty .,", Len B. Jordan, R-Idaho, won a two- knockdown fight Wednesday with a youthful would-be robber. The fight started in an automatic Executive Board accepts members, -sIP'( i r, %8tt~~ussan wv sw w wf!'!!~ I mls%I% %'!8~ w I!A Page 2 ~fdtt, ~INII althty The PurPoses fff the University: ~ I ~ hY Uoyd ~ B li love,'ith o 4. ~ Part man's colleges, leading to the ultimate role, but concerned b brief discussion will the land-grant The following whole range of themselves with immediate, practical which will development of a p establish a historical context vocational ends. A combination institutions with a popular and practical of courses help us understand the present condition Simultaneously, a whole new replaced a development of the whole man. I( of the American university, orientation. of learning developed, The indifferent eye of science seelned to colonial colleges turned to the 'psychology The a threat to N designed to replace the Aristotelian pose any questions of morality. English universities for their academic 'i of classical education. The — sl programs, The college curriculum philosophy COUNTER REVOLUTION focused on developing the The critics did not provided a form of general education, new psychology seek a reversion to traits of different minds, The J neither specialized nor vocational, which individual the Yale report of 1828 and the classical ,II', electives which grew from established a basis for the study of law, option of free curriculum. Rather, they sought a differed radically from the Now that everyone has settled back into the groave At the University of Idaho we are fortunate in hav- medicine or the ministry. The colleges the new theory reconciliation between English and of the prescribed classical B of university life, students and faculty both are again ing an active and aggressive ASUI Executive Board saw the classics as the best vehicle for sterility German ideals, humanism and science. curriculum'. By emphasizing the 'L. Lowell 'of al 'ecoming aware of the problems within our university as well as a receptive and forward looking adminis- molding the educated man. They President A. Harvard and his free choice, the elective tration. In emphasized piety rather than study of a individual recommended a pattern of education community. Already the rumblings of the battle can these, an active and informed student body center of education E specific field, repetition of material movement moved the involving indepth knowledge of one area be heard. Great debates will soon start on the Student has the necessary tools to extend its power of self- of knowledge. The D rather than analysis or conceptual away from a fixed body and a less extensive knowledge of a Bill of Rights, the Student Code of Conduct, student determination. All that remains to be done is to use also served to increase thinking, development of the student as a elective principle number of other areas. The adoption of participation in university administration, fees, drink- these tools intelligently, to work through E-Board vitality of the colleges, by !!'l whole man rather than the scholar, and the intellectual the concentration distribution system regulations, women's visitation, and the Administration. which were previously ing hours, oneampus order and discipline rather than putting disciplines marked a significant reversal of 'requirements, food the formal curriculum. B living housing, services, parking, During the year, as problems and questions arise the adaptation to a rapidly changing world. excluded into educational trsnds from from the the book store, the athletics, universitywom- GERMANINFLUENCE SUB, Arg will endeavor to keep the students informed. In However, pressures for change were nineteenth century by serving both the relations, Another influence which began to be and munity and many more. Everyone has his order allow to themselves, being felt by American colleges. specialized needs general interests of to students a chance express was that of Ct pet gripe. Individual states began to compete with felt after the Civil War period students. the Arg regularly prints letters to the editor and has With the I Some of the problems will be solved this year, steps each other in the establishment of the German university. Another response to the weaknesses of now designed a new column called "Guest Speaker." dominance of the tr toward the solution of others will be taken. But nc colleges. These state-financed institutions lessening of the the elective system, the general curriculum, many aspects of the oi solution is attempted to provide a "practical" type classical education courses, shared the goals of the ever complete, rather, each solution opens This new column is designed to meet the needs of stu- the of education beyond the pale of the fixed German university began to infuse general distribution courses suggested a myriad of news problems to be dealt with. dents who don't wish to write a regular column, by classical tradition. Simultaneously, American college. The college began to Lowell. Columbia University first Five years ago the students were just becoming but want to something that cannot be expressed say expansion of the American population, center around its faculty members and experimented in this tfirection with its aware of the need for a student bill of rights. Now in 250 edi- adequately the word limit on letters to the combined with a growing desire on the more particularly around the search for Contemporary Civil/zation course. that the bill is nearing final passage. (hopefully), we did tor. Anyone interested in writing for the column should part of middle class people for their knowledge, or scholarship. No longer However, these were isolated courses in find it necessary to provide a student code of conduct. contact our political editor, Bruce Berg. Bruce will. children to attend college, increased the institutions aim to, produce men who an elective curriculum. As the code takes form other problems are certain to schedule a time for the column to appear. number of students wanting higher would discharge their duties as members Another manifestation of the search for appear. education, of the larger society. The college hoped a genuinely integrated approach to One thing is certain, the millenium will never be This column is just one more tool the students have With the greater number of colleges in instead to further the acquisition, education was the assertion -of a knowledge. a reached. We can only make progress, infintesimal at their disposal, one more way to make the univer- America came a variety in the nature of refinement and distribution of relationship between the unity of the with its E progress, to some ill-defined goal. In the ever chang- sity a better place to live and a better place to learn. the institutions themselves and a blurring From the classical curriculum curriculum and the unity of knowledge. It truths the universities moved to ing complexity of our society, today's hardfought Intelligent discussion in "Guest Speaker" can bring of the ideas considered central to revealed was felt that unity must either be denied a search for truth. Thus, while the . victories may soon prove to be stumbling blocks to an awareness of problems to the campus and perhaps education in the earlier institutions. In altogether, or it must be affirmed in such addition to the challenge of a practical elective principle was establishing both a way that curriculum and teaching further progress. suggest a few solutions. i. U emphasis, a rising tide of empiricism the student as the center of the methods could be organized from it. student's tl undermined the classical curriculum. educational process and the General courses for beginning college I'l Colleges set up parallel curricula, one right to select his own courses, the students and integrative seminars for si providing a practical, scientific German trend was removing the whole seniors were recommended. di education, the other a classical education. 'function of the education of the student Perhaps the most dynamic and vocal ia A second technique minimized the time away from the center of emphasis within attempt at fighting the trends was that of W spent on classical subjects, by instituting the university. The universities following Robert Hutchins at the University of The School Board a growing number, of requirements for the German example attended first to the in the 1930's. Chicago Hutchins restored oi courses in the modern languages, or in 'ewly developing graduate schools, the guiding principles of Aristotelian F> science and mathematics. rather than to the undergraduate with .courses in Immediately below this editorial appears another versity wanted to rent them; so the school board has metaphysics, classics, OBSTACLES TO REFORM experience; orienting themselves to grammar, rhetoric, and editorial. An editorial that appeared in Wednesday's down the drain. logic simply thrown good money Nevertheless, formidable obstacles research and scholarship, not to teaching mathematics. The Great Books Idahoian. In it the Idahoian tries to justify the Moscow wonder if the school board has considered what to I confronted all attempts at educational undergraduates. They did not insist upon curriculum grew out of this. School Board's refusal to rent busses to the univer- the presence of the university in Moscow does for them. reconstruction. The Yale Report of 1828 the unity of knowledge and revealed truth wl sity for transportation of students to Saturday's game I don't mean to insult anyone, but if you think about it, summarized and strengthened the as guiding principles. The new THE PRESENT DAY ih co (see story page 1). We have printed their explanation without the university, Moscow would be nothing but a reaction to reforms with its universities based their aims on the need Throughout this period of the early 1900's only because we want students to know both sides of small, unexciting town stuck in the middle of nowhere. comprehensive statement on the virtues to train specialists and to encourage the the earlier trends were still of the'lassical curriculum. This development of each separate progressing. They were combined at the story, not because we agree with it in any way. The university provides direct aid to the Mos- highest in curriculum implied a belief in the unity of discipline. many odd ways with the ideas of the ih cow school district. No other small town could support Immediately when incidents of this nature occur the knowledge, a unity which could be found CHANGES HAVE MIXED EFFECTS "counter-revolution" and it often became Dt a library the size of the university's. No other town students at the university strike out blindly at the town only in certain selected areas of study. The commitment to scholarship and the difficult to distinguish the aims of the the size Moscow could . of Moscow. Whatever-its faults, neither Moscow nor of afford to provide its residents Secondly, this curriculum called for a burgeoning scientific and technological opposing trends. Aspects of all of these to most of its citizens are responsible for this refusal. with the wide range of cultural and social activities strict discipline of man's faculties. The demands caused other fundamental trends were accented, and as a result, Is that the university brings to Moscow. Student teach- classical curriculum alone contained the ed In fact, the majority of the townspeople were strongly changes in the university. The sheer universities began striving for what in the from the university's subjects which would best discipline the end came an behind the university in its All-Idaho Week celebra- ers education classes help to quantity of knowledge encouraged the to be contradictory aims. Thus, mind, it was asserted. To those who ch tion. lighten the load of the Moscow teachers. Wives of the division of formerly unified, coherent the service to society by development of demanded a practical education the Yale professions was a cherished and in bration. university's staff and graduate students often seek bodies of knowledge into smaller goal, yet teaching work in Moscow. They bring to the city an Report replied that it was more desirable subdivisions. This increasing this often came into conflict with the ch Commerce the bill that men destined to be merchants or es The Moscow Chamber of paid excellence in its educational system that would be departmentalization brought the benefits development of a unified curriculum and for the "Fly-ins". These "Fly-ins" have done a great agriculturalists should be men of super of both organizational efficiency and a "whole man" which was also an tio hard to attain otherwise. I All-Idaho and have giv- ior educations and of liberal views. highest possible development of the established goal of the university. deal to draw support for Week The university's facilities provide a convenient These of PRESSURE FOR CHANGE individual disciplines. Yet, with problems persist to the present day. en the university untold amounts good publicity. and logical pace for conventions and rallies. Thee Several citizens backed the university's request before Change came inevitably, as the old departmentalization also went certain facilities are always available to the Moscow schools. curriculum related less and less to the the school board. I am sure they are just as disappoint- dangers. Competition added pettiness and Whatever the school boards reasoning, they were world outside the universities. In the The'anger ed as the university with the refusal. jealousy. of the specialist's wrong. This small service (a service other school dis- years immediately prior to the the Civil isolation from other areas of knowledge un- a The fault lies with the school board and its tricts were eager to provide) would have caused them War, these changes were foreshadowed. was also increased. Some noted a lack of k~md~s Iotatne. willingness to change a rather ridiculous ruling. The little inconvenience. Could they not appreciate the Elements outside the universities began originality, marked by a deference to busses were not to be used during the time the uni- benefits the university affords them? i. to create the intellectual activity which authority. Older concepts of general C was generally absent within the education and the well-rounded individual dl universities themselves. Debating and were pushed aside. Larger size g gttt literary societies took on a new necessitated reliance on lecture courses, prominence because they focused on and this tended to create a feeling of PAR'f'C, ! subjects of student interest neglected by impersonality and loss of individual t Af the formal curriculum. identity. Colleges seemed to become tht For many, these extracurricular mere hyphens between high school and organizations provided the only stimulus graduate school, with students rushing in college. The extra~urricular activity through their undergraduate education as stu often gave the student the excitement and quickly as possible. utn fulfillment he could not find in the Furthermore, dangers in the elective Oc Let's classroom, Not Be Too Hasty but it had serious drawbacks system came to the surface. In its Yo as well. Extra-curricular activities flexibility and freedom it often spawned a T tended to devaluate the academic limitless number of courses, often po structures, resulting in form anti- a of providing treatment as superficial as that Me intellectualism. In the older institutions of the old classical curriculum. In While it would be easy for ardent The Moscow School District not extracurricular This editorial appeared in the only is activities took the brunt weakening the unity of education the S Vandal Boosters to find fault with the against up many very difficult legal of the drive for change, allowing the Yale elective system increased a 'dt' um Sept. 17 issue of the Idahoian. It Moscow School District for not tendency Hff IAI I allowing complications but they are up against a Report philosophy to continue in the afl is reprinted for the readers infor- the towards haphazard illogical course University of Idaho the use of their long standing policy which has workded formal structures of the universities. the mation. The Argonaut does not en- 'chooI sequences pursued by the student without busses for transportation to well for many years, The board was, at Thus, colleges were I lib! the'andal criticized for any serious purpose. Thus the cia dorse its arguments in any games in Pullman thev one elective way. should not'e time, asked for the use of becoming more and more school superficial, for system, while legitimizing new areas of stu too hasty. busses about every week for almost diluting lp lI every the quantity and quality of study, minimized the impact of those conceivable use. All of them worthwhile material presented, and for turning out fields which sought to integrate to those making the request but men expert in no field co having at all. Above all, knowledge, or to present moral and nothing to do with the school district. colleges were attacked for sei offering a humanitarian views. There were many In this case it is most course of to satisfactory for study that made no sense in an varied reactions to this state of affairs. everyone to make a policy of not environment filled Wi allowing with the promise of Advocates of the New Humanist busses to be used except for school scientific development. so( movement in the 1920's attacked the loss connected business and keeping with Change finally came in stu it the Morrill Act of humanistic and moral The Idaho Argonaut Maybe everyone is of concerns. miffed at the time but 1862. It provided for the foitndation of Universities vs! Vaiscrsrts!V leal!!-saKaa Io!ss no longer were concerned very expensive property is protected and r no one can claim bias at not being treated Af fairly. tp 9 2 6 Col FOf Willi lNOI'th (letters to IA) ld As for the University's problem, it ltS Nie Qitor) lib The Idaho Argonaut is pubnshed by thc Associated Students of the Uaiverslty of Idaho twice weekly, on Taes- seems that Greyhound-type large- Or, day aad Friday, throaghout the school year. capacity busses ol the are located ln the basement the which are obtainable kYriter offices Argoaaul of studeat Union Buildlag oa tbe Idaho campus. Ofnce attacks 8'olf James Jackson of the Communist Party hours are from noon to midnight on Mondays and Thursdays. Messages and letters to the editor may be len in through various bus companies would be a — ClaSS the S U.S.A., Aaron Wool of the (fir Argonaut mailbox in tbe SUB general olnce a.m. to Monday through Trade I p.m. Friday. much more satisfactory answer than Union Letters to tbe editor wnl be accepted for publlcatioa provMed they ure properly submitted before I p.m, of tbe Commission were trying to make do Editor, the Argonaut: present... issues of day preceding publication. All letters must be typewrtffea and are limited lo a maxlmam length ol Mtt words. with school busses. If "The and author's Worker" and "The Militant," Letters to the editor mast be signed the name aud address must appear legibly. Thc author's name we'e going to Pullman for the game let' wul be withheld from pubncatloa on request. were do it with- professional distributed freely at the Advertising material and cbsslfiod advcrtfscmcats must be submitted to the Advertising Maaager by nooa on planning, Patriotism? Passiveness? We realize convention." Friday lor hlonday's paper and on Wednesday for Friday's paper. Advertising rates available oa reqaest. professional drivers and professionally Ed Wolf is concerned with peace and executed enthusiasm. politics, but our position as students is If the Women for Peace passively also one of critical analysis and not to pay accept this distribution of material plus for lip service or "follow public Editor patriotism recognition with subversives; then , Ira Eick blindly," I defy Mr. Wolf's attitude of, a definition of patriotism should be shrinking Assoc. Editor Kerrie Quinn behind the skirts of the Women demanded. Also spectator sports Strike for Peace and suggesting a boycott (athletic) boycotting would only mean the Managing Editor CamlydCron of athletic breakdown EditOr, the ArgOnaut: events. of the ruggedness, and bJII I lf ed( Consider Hoover's 'determination News Editor Brian Lobdell J. Edgar report the participants display brought before and Editor, the Argonaut: the House Subcommitee think. After all, sports is the game in Wire Editor Jim McFarland on h a The action of the Moscow school Appropriations for 1968: "The which a goal can be visually seen with t(Pffu( National Committee for a Sane Nuclear necessary steps taken Social Editor a Laura Lorton trustees in rejecting the University to win or inherent- Policy, in request for busses to transport students to conjunction with the American ly lose. Vietnam is.not a game. With tgr 0!Ifttr I Editor Bruce Berg Pullman for the home games points out Friends Service Committee, Women more positive thought and less sissified the prevalent attitude toward university Strike for Peace, Women's International passiveness, the American "ports Editor Dave Ftnkelnberg male will students in this burg. League for Peace and Freedom. slowly regain the ten year life Advertising Manager Bob Taber initiated a campaign designed to obtain expectancy gap between the /I'fI AC .. sexes and a "5e would have a nice little city here if one million signatures of people pledging more dignified objective towards world weren't for those it goddamn college to vote for peace condidates in the 1966 affairs. q) kids!" elections... 73,000 signatures were Jim Hiatt obtained... subversive groups including ).'h', Hon Hoss pagtr 3 Troupers theatre Gault Hall cafeteria cast announced r ~llk— ASUI Drama "got the show on the facing new problems road" yesterday, as the fourth annual ''Trouper's Theatre" cast was announced director Forrest Sears, assistant This fall the Gault Hall cafeteria is WSU loaned the kitchen a refrigerator ed by a. " .'.Irt those :al professor of drama. serving 1534 students including until the new one arrives. Tower, Last year the discontinued es The troupers will tour southeastern living in Theophilus This year the cafeteria has Idaho November'hird through the eighth cafeteria had a peak of 661. the regular Saturday and Sunday conditions are less than ideal, but them to with two productions, Edgar Lee .The morning breakfasts and replaced Masters'Spoon River Anthology", and a the present arrangement was the only with a continental breakfast on Saturday short opera, "Telephone". possible alternative at this time, and a Sunday brunch The cast for "Spoon River" tncirjdes, I according to Mrs. Ann Goff, Asst. Food to Jim Brenan, Keith Tackman, Larry 7 erv ~ ~ Hi ~ HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED WHAT ' THE MORMONS BELIEVE7 Il,l ) l ~,I~ S OFFICER INFORMATION Offered for all interested students is a class at the LDS Institute Tuesday afternoons at 4:10 p.m. for ('Friday Afternoon Beer) TEAM AVAILABLE IH LOBBY one hour. Club OF STUDENT UhtlOH. Subjects Covered: How the LDS (Mormon) Church began 22-26 P.M. September —9:30A.M. to 4:00 Why we believe in Jesus on any afternoon What is the Book of Mormon GIVEN Bugfields, Doc and QUALIFICATION TESTS J. R., Harps, NO OBLIGATIONS Okie are proudly waiting to BE THERE serve you. P(tge 4 Women's orientation held ~ I ~ < 3 rt ~5 i rosh Public Affairs jg .l8I Bureau readies afternoon in SU B 'esterday t training Am ~ ~ m program ~ ~w.: I" Grub City was the theine for this 3)ears =..'' 'was '. „, . ~ RSi Women's Freshman Orientation. It i:~IIU~i!iii, Jfe+ '; Two training programs for Idaho public „" held in the SUB —.i idaho sponsored by theAWS and 'I'A"j~jt,',3, t will be. sponsored by the was .'~ 30'A,mr 5 cpncll officials ballroom. The purpose of Grub City e,'r of Idaho's Bureau of Public the before University acquaint the freshman girls with 22- to Affairs Research in McCall September campus activities. the Ni ,rt~'" the different 73 according to Glenn W. Nichols Grub night. 26, Shelly Smith was the hostess for ; assistant director of the bureau. She said, Kalb, n,c-= City and welcomed the 200 girls, first institute, to be held Monday meet The "It's a fun deal to get involved. You 7:30p and Tuesday, September 22-23, is for city do so many things". so many people and Mcl'~( officersin the state. finance Dean Neely spoke about gettmg lineup This institute is being presented in said, "Don' ', Davis involved in activities. She FMIM cooperation with the Association of Idaho and and J suddenly realize that you are a senior ;I Cities and the Clerks and Fiscal Officers do Hendi 3 wish you could do it all over again, only :! Association. "; willbi more this time. There is much more to The purpose-of the institute is to I;'-I In t college than just classes. Get out and city clerks and treasurers with i (le (-fl» provide learn about people and human relations." l; Cady, information of use to them in the and'I basic Shawna Ryan, President of WRA, IL:; day-to-day tasks of city finance and I' i: Durh i ill explained this organization. The U of administration. WRA is one of about 270 WRA "It will cover such subjects as field trip in the pine forests Def IDAHO FORESTERS participated in a course organizations that is national. WRA personnel Wood Utilization, Univer- '. - budgeting, accounting, of Honduras. (left to right) John Howe, Professor of sponsors competitive activites for women name administration, elections, data graduate (1961); and Tim sity of Idaho; Gerald Garthe, University of Idaho Forestry plus co-recreational teams, orchesis processing, records management, local and Fred Johnson, Associate Professor of Forest Ecology, University of Idaho. pre-orchesis, and gymnastics. ;. Claus improvement district financing, and other There was an "I"Club skit and Claudia tackli problems of concern to city clerks and t Hawkins told about "I" Club. You are will ireasurers," Nichols explained. selected on the basis of your contribution, Jesse second institute planned the The by University forest ecology 'grades, service, sportsmanship, and Ste bureau concerns state legislative budget Frosh orientation held yesterday recognition of the service to WRA, "GRUB CITY" was the theme for the AWS will review for Idaho legislators and French, Kit Furey, Next there was a hootenanny with Suzie SUB. Committee members included (I-r) Sue Hirui, posit> legislative staff. This program is under in the Raeder, Tina Sheehy, Kristie Karn, Judy Gamma Phi, Shelley Smith, Gamma Phi, Jackie Glover, posit direction of Dr, Sydney Duncombe, returns to Idaho DG, Marti Rowen, the professor Turcote, Karen Koch, and Leanne Clen Campbell. Wir associate dir'ector of the bureau. The Campbell, and Jennifer Wah, entertaining. Marq institute will be held Thursday and Nancy Hollifield spoke about Alpha Claudia Koester explained Spurs and Angel Flight is the Air Force name Fciday, September 25-26. for tomn from in Honduras Lambda Delta which is an honorary their activities. They move the rushees in, organization. The program will cover the various project Te those Freshmen girls whose grades points sponsor the annual pajama parade, and do The Pom Pon Girls put on a show to methods of legislative budget review, 52 in our Thi operati'on are 3.5 or better. There are girls any other service activity when called Georgy Girl and taught the Vandal fight trends in executing budgeting, program Fred D. Johnson, associate professor national forestry programs in chapter this year. To be in Spurs you need a grade song to the girls. tli is systems and other, related the University of Idaho, here. upon. budgeting forest ecology at Shields told about Valkaries in the plane "One the basic problems for Renee De point of 2.5. Spurs are tapped on skit and explained their topics. has returned from Central America of as AWS put a and the various activities they do, such Spring. arriv where he coordinated a field course in for'esters in Central America is to organization. AWS is the women students giving library tours to freshmen, showing Next the various girls military team tropical forestry. The field course convince the citizens of the value of a voice on campus. Some of their activit- visitors to the campus around, decorating organizations explained their duties. The to- new included students and professors from management program. Much of the ies are holding seminars on various the SUB and being the official hostess for military girls are the official hostesses to Illino Community Concerts various United Stated universities. timber in these areas is cut without pics such as Freshman hours, required the U foof I, their particular branch of the service. Th Sponsored the Organization for compliance with even the small courses for women, off campus housing memberships on sa/e by welcome work took management regulations that the They march, serve at teas and and State Hospital North. Tropical Studies, the program for women, scout Johnson from the tropical rain-forests of governments have tried to start, and visitors. There are 240 A WS organizations The Moscow Community Concerts organization said Honduras burning of the underbrush by farmers and Corvettes are the Navy all over. Association will offer new residents of the Costa Rica to the pine stands of supporting universities good livestock raisers is wide-spread. It will and they sponsor the Navy Ball and select an opportunity to purchase by river boat, plane, and at times, College Of Law area a Navy color girl. Shelley Smith closed the program by altho 1969-70 concerts horseback. take patience to convince the local memberships for the on manuevers with encouraging all the girls to "get involved impr "The Honduran forests are very populations that such burning should be Army ROTC goes season beginning Monday, September 22, pine new year". whic controlled for the benefit of everyone." institutes the ROTC on Moscow mountain. and have a good it was announced Thursday by Mrs. Joe similar to the ponderosa pine stands found l Mc of the in Idaho," Johnson stated. "The project Johnson commented that, "there is Anderson, Potlatch, president has L was intended to interest American tremendous potential for forestry in the aid program association. — one s available from, students in tropical forestry with the hope American tropics not only for The memberships, 'n ! a 50 Howard Alden or Mrs. that they would eventually help to develop producing wood products. but also for designed to help both Things either Mrs. A new program Rings McN 9 per a timber management program in Central recreations, wildlife. grazing and other students Roderick Sprague, Moscow, at $ University of Idaho senior law Illina a America. forest uses. Pinned adult, will enable new citizens to attend and South and underpriviledged clients in the in th will Sheils, Fiji, and Carol Williamsen, total of seven concerts in Moscow and "Although Honduras is much more It appears that there be a steadily Clearwater area has been instituted Tim Married increasing interest in American and now at BSC, Ric h Pullman. dependent upon its timber sources than the university's College of Law, Donna Bower off campus and I jointly by and Bob Read, IT in the two cities four professional European sponsored research in all Association, and the Darcy Sorenson, Kappa, Yankey, Phi Tau. Concerts scheduled Idaho, there are only the Clearwater Bar their include Westwood Wind Quintet, Honduran foresters in the entire coun- phases of the tropical forest in the Legal Services Office. Fiji. Dawn Hall, Olesen, and Mike Stanley, Clearwater Phi, and aetio Pullman; Jess Thomas, tenor, compared with the large state and immediate future." Carolyn Rowetl, Gamma Snow. October 20, try, show October 31, Pullman; American Concert The College of Law is instituting this Bruce Tebbs, Delt. Marlene Silha, off campus, and Craig Duane Martin, club, Ballet, November 6, Moscow; Roger program as a class for its senior law Vicki Knight, A Phi, and Zemke Willis Sweet their Wagner Chorale, November 24, Moscow; students in clinical legal training. Delt. Vicki Ynden, Alpha Chi, and Darrell of Women Voters Gamma Phi, and a 20 Gil Melle's Electronic Jazz Quartet, Moscow League Karen Kinsfather, Blades, Sigma Nu. quar January 16, Pullman; Jamie Laredo, "This course is designed to give Rich Bresnahan, Beta. Janice Jones, Gamma Phi, and Jim and Bill I violinist, February 12, Moscow, and to form new campus study unit students, for the first time, an Kathy Brassey, Kappa, Peterson, Utah State. Portland Symphony Orchestra, March 1, opportunity to confront real clients and to McCurdy, Fiji. Jan Hartruft, Gamma Phi, and Dave Pullman. The Moscow League of Women Voters the League of Women Voters of Idaho, assist in the disposition of real cases in Severn, SAE. will about her experiences as Engaged Attendance at these concerts is limited has announced the formation of a new speak the practical world," according to Robert Jim Voyles, AKL, tn Augie Dittenbar, Pullman of league lobbyist during the recent Burkett, Gamma Phi, and Dick to members of the Moscow and study unit which wil meet on the U. I. L. Jones, professor of law at the Janelle Nampa. the legislative session. Delt. Concerts Associations, and students of campus during noon hour. university and coordinator of the Curtis, Phi Gwen Jacobs, Ethel Steel, and Cliff State has had two Gamma Phi, and Tom University of Idaho and Washington In the past, the League program. Chris Meyer, Crnssley, AKL. one evening. CSI. Co University. units, one afternoon and Aipperspach, Thorn Heward, AKL. and Nancv organized for the Working in conjunction with Judges Bermeosolo, Gamma Phi, and [ will This new unit is being Marsha Kliewer, California. students, staff and Hyatt, Felton, and Maynard of the Second the V convenience of women Ninfng doffarffnonf Dick Bennett, grad. Janette Sleeiman, Ethel Steel, and faculty. Judicial District, the students are Rhonda Harney, DG, and John Sept available Gary Pierson, AKL. Idaho to host Mrs. Carleton Iiams will be the unit to receive sum to help court-appointed Stenerson, WSU. char chairman. attorneys in criminal cases. The students Polly Ambrose, Kappa, and Phil McF The purpose of the League, whose will participate in handling a variety of Peterson, SAE grad. stron problems for the coun Recreation membership is open to all women of for seffolarsfffffs underpriviledged," Tiny Tim and some 17-year-old girl Jones explained. voting age, is to promote informed and frnm New Jersey? Re Coeur active participation of citizens in The late Ralph E. Sharkey, sam conference d'Alene, willed 31,496.66 to the CUTTING'3 government. has $ I University of Idaho Mining Memorial The University of Idaho College of Among the topics to be studied and I and( Scholarship Fund. The NEW SPRUCE TAVERN Forestry, Wildlife and Range Sciences is discussed this fall by League are Your Art Supply Headquarters this Sharkey's bequest will make $1,000 per 'unio planning a three-day short course on definitions and problems of democracy, year available for scholarships to New Supply of Psychedelic outdoor recreation development for local and suggested reforms for the electoral and entering students in the university's Charlie Brown, and government officials. September 25-27, it college. San I College of Mines beginning with the 1970 I,I qp l,lg Disney Posters To was announced last Thursday by Howard Activiies include voters service, and g ) academic year. R. Alden, associate professor of forest men study and action on items of importance Sharkey was the son-in-law of the late "eas recreations and coordinator of the in government. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Day, Wallace and Grecian conference. Home of the Famous and Boia Bags mol'e Coeur d'Alene. Day was a University of Wide Leather Designed to acquaint Idaho city and Moscow League invites all interested Watch Bands The Idaho alumnus, developer of the Coeur county officials with women students, staff, and faculty'to its repe recreation planning d'lene mining area, and a Regent of the "SPRUCE BURGER" and methods of securing funds for membership meeting on Wednesday, dista university. recreation site development, the course September 17, in the Epworth Hall of the Come In and Say Hello to Guy and IVlillie Th Sharkey was married to Day' will feature addresses by experts in the First United Methodist Church at 6 p.m. last l daughter, Bernice, who was honored in Free Popcorn —Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday field of recreation and a tour of the Mrs. Elden Darling of Boise, 2nd Vice- '8 412 S. Main this c the bequest. p.m. to 1 a.m. university's new recreation President and Legislative Chairman of 4th p demonstration and research area. This unique 160-acre area. located about 15 miles east of Moscow, was built to show what can be done with an area and to encourage communit- ies io make similar developments. Students Remember .. The Return of the Flickers I'ill->~ 0 l - - Service 5unclay ii~ ii" i- l'o 'AIl'Ilp..— Charge at I Store Hours: - 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. I)i i!"J, ii :=5 Ir Jo Two Showings 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. HIBISCUS 5350 TO f250 WEDDING RING 200 )1 >~ma 'eegsake'eaturesDIAMOND RINGS from the paspnclude: Free replacement is guaranteed for any Midsummer Mush Keepsake diamond lost Great Train Robbery from its setting within one year of purchase. s INC. Jazz Age Idol Friday and Saturday The Dare Devil One Pint of Phone: 882-2723 i03 r ~ I ~ Half and I ~ 5 S Half...... 26tlA i ~ 5 Ps% ml A I ~ A 524 S. Main ~ P Moscow Idaho 83843 All for the low, low price of 250 EXCLUSIVE AT. Plus all the popcorn you can eat TOMLINSON'S DARI MART ' BAFUS JEWELERS 1 313 North Main —Moscow e s u v 't nassseS Siar"i:iI in,oui N~ ainS" I OI" ierri irieiS sI J to play,".exclaimed We'e ready head "They were not able to run'the ball very, alvrays will give any team a big lift. This '„-', C. Maho Vandal Coach Y. McNease at the successfully against North Dakota State is what the Uandals need and we are s last conclusion of the heavy practice because of the quickness of the defense, primed for this opener," McNease added "ja /),II~~()'r- team's before the opening game against however, when they did move they . The HuskiesareWorkfngunderRichard L'$)I. 11 'e "I I the Northern Illinois Huskies tommorrow showed plenty of good blocking and some Urich who is the new head football coach is be in e. night, The game to Played De sparkling running," said. Coach McNease,, at Northern Illinois University. Northern )1 Kalb, Illinois with kick off time set for afterreviewingthescoutingreport,:. Dlinois loss'eight out of ten games last 7 30p.m. CDT. "Our kids will be hungry to get this . 'eason. The.Vandals and the Huskies will McNease named his starting offensive season off on the right foot and they are be meeting for the first time in the history l)neup as Steve Olson, quarterback; Ron .achiqg for agamerightnow. of the two schools in Idaho's Wesincerely season pRACTICE IS THE KEY to success, but coach VC McNease thjtks tb««m +. P ',I Davis and Mike Wiscombe, running backs hop6 that our game plane will work opener tomorrow. out "We'e the team run'this series of sp~ :I Wickboldt, flanker back. Jerry an'd way. ready to play," be said after watching aud Jim this way to get a win ln the first game 5:3II :< and Mike Sizelove day. The Vandals are on their way to DeKalb, Ill. today where they will play Northeni Ill. tomorrovv night at Hendren is at, splitgnd t will be at tightwnd, local time. In the front line are Andy Kupp and Big (: Cady, offensive tackles, and Jim Wimer t-, and Tom Nelson, offensive guards. John position. I .'urham is at the center Vandals Named On Defense Defensively for the Vandals, McNease !!Iggt g gp ; . named a front four of John Kowles and Tim Reese, defensive ends and Ed s .Ii) IIII s, and Faustin Riley, defensive 3 .)I, Ciauson Friday, Sept. 19 Filling the linebacker positions tackles. Football team leaves for DeKalb, be Joe Tasby, Roosevelt Owens and win a.m. Jesse Craig. ll Listen to the Vandals Steve Holdren and Wayne Marquess Football team practice under rday will be playing in the cornerback UNIUERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, IDAHO lights on new Astroturf in Husky The team will be on the road this Saturday evening. Because of the time urey, positions. Slated to start at the safety Stadium. weekend. The Vandals will help the change, the kickoff time for the game is are Bob Juba and George Smith. over, positions Saturday, Sept. 20 Northern Illinois Huskies break in the 5:30p.m. here, and a pre- game show will Wimer from the offensive team and Uni- Football: Northern Illinois brand new Astroturf in the N. Ill. stadium start at 5:15. Marquess from the defensive team were versity, at DeKalb, 7:30 p.m. in DeKalb. DeKalb, incidentally, is 60 If you live in Lewiston you can hear the )rce I)amed by McNease as cowaptains for Freshman football A Mixer will be held on Septem- (CDT). miles due west of Chicago, and 15 miles game on KOZE, which is a part of the tommorrow night's game. Frosh 19 from to 9 in the SUB 21 west of O'Hare International Airpor( Vandal network that extends from KSTP Team Departs From Spokane Today ber 7 p.m. game Sunday, Sept. v to boasts 53players Vandals'hartered plane will in Sandpoint and KVNI in Coeur d'Alene . room. Special bowling and pool rates Vandals return from Hlinois, ar- where the Ight The Vandals will be leaving Spokane and will be given to freshman. land today at about 4:30 p.m. Central to KWIK in Pocatello KBOI in this morning at 11 o'lock by charter rive in Moscow 11:15 a.m. Daylight time, which means 2:30here. Boise. plane and will be bussed to De Kalb upon Monday, Sept. 22 heir season's Of course, the game will be broadcast arrival at Chicago. McNease plans for the A look at this Idaho Fresh- Beginning of All-Idaho week. "The Voice of the Vandals" ents football some ex- over KRPL (1400 on your radio dial) and- team to workout under the lights at the man team promises Intramural tennis —entries due. Bob Curtis, a genuine tradition at Idaho, ivit- Vandal radio network ) Norhtern citing action this year, moreover, some the rest of the to- new astroturf stadium at wtll be back on the air broadcastmg the s Vandal fans in to come. Illinois University late tonight, thrills for years play-by-play. Curtis has been the "Voice tired The Vandals have spent all week of the Vandals," broadcasting home and sing working up a game plan after reviewing The 53 man freshman squad compare Big Sky teams at berne vvhile Vandals travel away football and basketball games for scouting reports last Sunday. McNease that to the 55 man varsity, is not only the Vandal radio network for the last 22 tons said that Northern Illinois had looked large in number, but is physically the This Saturday the Montana Grizzlies Idaho State year 31-14, takes on Western Michigan at years. good against North Dakota State biggest team in years. Their tough test their "Texas Y" onense against home. Radio broadcasting is actually a hobby is anxious to s by although they lost the opener. He was defenses in varsity practice prove that South Dakota in Great Falls. Coach Jack The Idaho State Bengal's should have a The University of Oregon with Bob. He and his wife Jeri have a on year's 4-6 record, and lved impressed greatly by the Huskies defense they know how to put that muscle to the Swarthout hopes his team makes a sweep good warmup fnr the Vandals as they play improve last farm just outside of Garfield, Washington which held North Dakota to 28 points. use. of the Dakota's this year, as they beat small college powerhouse Parsons in with their best ever sophomore squad, where they live. In the fall and winter Dakota should be able to do it. The Ducks open ) McNease pointed out that North North Dakota 24-10 last week. Pocatello. Curtis travels with the Vandals and in the against Utah at Salt Lake Saturday. has been for several seasons the number Recruiting by the coaching staff Weber spring he broadcasts state high school Bengal's have one small college team in the nation with brought in 39 outstanding high school The 24 lettermen back The Colorado State Rams play a very tournaments in Washington. from last year.'s and are led schedule which includes their ! a 50-4 record in the last five seasons, players, reputedly the best in the Weber State may have their hands full squad by tough Dunne and end in provo Saturday. McNease said he felt that Northern northwest, each boasting All Conference, this weekend as they take on small quarterback Jerry split Ed opener against BYU "the flea" Bell. Bell is a genuine All- The Rams are in a building year after last Illinois is as good or better than any team All State, or similar honors. college power Eastern Washington in American candida'te behind Idaho's Jerry year's 2-8 record and face the Vandal's on in the Big Sky Conference. Ogden. The Wildcats are led by offensive Nov 15. Huskies Are Well4oached Club Some notables are All State running and defensive standout Sam Gipson. The Hendren. CLASSIFIED Rich and Idaho's last opponent this is Utah "The Huskies will have one game under back Don Minter of Borah High, swift Gipson scored three times and made year school Non-conference games State at Pulman on Nov. 22. The Aggies their belts, they will be more ready for perhaps the two best high the key defensive play in last week's win. New York Life —ask for Ward Simpson, nlev Idaho's opponent's also will be trying hard to improve on their 7-3 action under their new coach and they quarterbacks in the Inland Empire, Bruce non-Big Sky 882-5625 for assistance in" converting of mark in 1968 when they travel to Bowling showed that they were a well-coached ball Cole of Moscow and Rick Simmons of Montana State have a busy weekend. The University G. I. insurance. last lost Green Saturday. club, despite their loss. We will try to stop Spokane. The Montana State Bobcat's will need Southern Mississippi, which year Alabama their fine runners who are John LaLonde, more than soccer style kicker Frank to many time national champion Irrell In addition, fourteen unrecruited, but Southeastern Louisiana. a 201 pound fullback arid a talented Kalfoss if they expect to beat North 17-14, hosts no less outstanding players have swelled the Southerners quarterback, Steve Parker. Dakota this week in Bozeman. Kalfoss Coach McNease figures Jinn the ranks to 53 hard fighting Vandals. Vandal's toughest opponents in was the only scorer for the Bobcat's in to be the the University their opening game loss to Portland State the Oct 3 game. Meanwhile Dave of the Pacific, who the Vandal's beat last FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 22-6. —1969 nbar Harriers prepare SCHEDULE BEST OF THE BUCKLES ISU Frosh at Twin Falls, 7 Cliff for season opener Oct. 18 FLORSHEIM Moscow 'puZ '9 ANTIQUED CALF BY Oct. 24 Treasure Valley at The Married Couples Bowling League aso»org 601 Coach McFarlane's cross-country team Bears'tadium uncs begins September 21 in the SUB game will face a tough test when they meet at Kitties in Lewis- dOHS 838858 Oct. 31 WSU Cougar room. Those interested should sign the WSU golf course 11:00p.m. Saturday, Ion and up in the game room at 2:30 p.m. on S,NttQ QNV AWB Sept. 27 against last year's conference that champions, ISU, and WSU, which day. McFarlane termed as "one of the It)It w w w &w w w w w w III strongest if not the strongest" cross country teams in the nation. STUDENTS ) Returning for the Vandals are Bob Take your study break and Hamilton (Soph.), Pete Whitford (Jr.), have a grit at... Tom Burkwist (Jr,), Vern Deahl (Sr.), and Gary Johnson (Sr. ). New for the team IVI AR IAL'S this year are g-miler Herb Bohlander, a COUNTRY junior college transfer (rom San Diego, and 2-miler Bruce Leary, formerly of KITCHEN San Francisco. 'til 9 Monday thru Saturday To prepare for Saturday's meet, these Open Double Pattie Burger men have been exercising twice daily; an Spaghetti (Best in Town) I "easy" 4-6 mile run at 6:30 a.m. and a I Grn. Prawns more complete 3:00 afternoon workout. I 8 Oz. Steaks The afternoon workout involves hill runs, Chicken I repeated 440-yd. dashes, and a long I distance run of 8 to 10 miles. I You Can't Find A Better Meal The two new runners combined with At A Ivlore Reasonable Price last year's returning men should improve 112 E. 3rd St. -I this cross countrys season over last year' I Phone 882-9676 4th place in the conference. ~Itimmmmmmmmmmlil FRIDAY AFTERNOON BUZZ is TODAY between 3-6 p.m. A FREE beer to each girl that comes in And TONIGHT the HOPE begin their new season of Hard Rock Sounds TOMORROW listen to the FOGG, the greatest dance music since pop-tab beer cans to meet the ... Yestecday, an adventurous style —today, a basic. Right with traditional cufFs. = fashion revolution — F)orsheim. THE Right with continental cuff)ess. An (mportant shoe made betterby ~IMR I $'"Q head on...with The Florsheim difference: soft, richly grained ca)('skin. Hand-antiquing. I gF flair... and flourish Better materia)s. Better workmanship. Now... Iook at your shoes, Illa''+ in the new ... THE KENMOOR ~ ~ e $3s.SI "Guardsman Six"... Edwardian elegance at Iiost Piorshsi m siplss 4j 995 ss 4/995/ )Iros»ssPssiis( st>«s 4379S its finest... high shaped 6 button D.B with SHOPS three to button. Note FLORSHEIM SHOE SPRING wide flap pockets THE DESIGNER COLLECTION FOR and high side vent. In a whole new spectrum of ruggedly handsome colors. s6Ooo i i; c ~ I ~, ( 1$ "V fg4 s-" ALLEY r@> r' etssatsuttt stoat - Moscow Watt;h for the OKTOBERFEST Pe)ge 6 Educational telev ISioll SQSte Al discussed before state headS cul- said all citizens would benefit from The proposed statewide educational of the tural and entertainment offerings television system "opens a whole world system. of new possibilities" for educating Ida- in The meeting was not announced ho's youth and for offering general cul- I', advance to (he public. 'si nnsetne tural programs, a National Broadcast- Three'Transmitters jn ing Co. official said Friday. The State Board of Education recently i Harold E. Anderson, New York City, a letter of agreement with NBC vice chairman of NBC Educational signed development of an instructional tele- Enterprises, Inc., told a luncheon meet- for vision production center at Boise State ing of slate department heads m Boise main College. The plan calls for three that the system could broaden educa- of traitsmitter towers at the University tional offerings to Idaho's youth, He Idaho, Idaho State University and BSC. These facilities will be financed by a from the last "A announced $226,000 appropriation Auditions session of the Legislature, plus federal state matching funds of $680,000. Nearly 85 highf by music foundation would per cent of the state's population 100th The San Francisco Symphony be served. ball, High Quality Foundation has announced its annual Idahi "We talking about a first-class auditions will be held December 1, 2 and 4 are gres operation," Anderson said, for young instrumentalists through 28. television Sar "You will have modern facilities, the Cash prizes totalling $3,350 will be Ferr equipment, and experienced awarded to winners in three separate latest in were network personnel in the way of categones: 1'iano, strings and winds. NBC io sta writers and technicians. You The outstanding artist in the entire directors, Th be able to produce quality programs competion will appear as soloist with the will livinf to show anywhere." San Francisco Symphony Orchestra you will be proud ics. Anderson and another NBC executive, conducted by Maestro Josef Krips at a sport Selven Feinschreiber, and D. E. iBert) spring concert April 25, 1970 in the Civic ail th administrator of Idaho's Com- Auditorium in San Francisco. Colwell, To Division, earlier in the The final round of the competition will munications Idahf with Gov. Don Samuelson to be open to the public on December 10 at day met Watt the War Memorial Opera House, San bring him up to date on developments. the Anderson s a i d Gov. Samuelson Francisco. Maestro Krips will head Lewi distinguished panel of judges. "seemed very pleased with the progress and and f ' Previously open only to artists in the made between the State Board l" western states, the auditions program is NBC." He said the governor expressed potential Nam l(- now to applicants throughout the "particular interest" in the open west i(~ country. Application forms can be for vocational educational programs interested" Laura Shikashlo, the University of Idaho College Football 1969 Centennial obtained from the San Francisco and tliat he was "vitally maxi- was selected last Fall from among the Homecoming hono Foundation, 821 Market Street, in seeing the facilities used to a Queen, finalists. She has Symphony Ad California 94103. mum by the various state departments. been appearing with All-Idaho Week committee members to promote All-Idaho f San Francisco, Bois deadline is November 1. Funds needed Week (R B Photo) Application Bo The state board has until July 15 to BEATING OUT SPIRIT is Marching band drummer Allen Taylor. The to D raise an additional $300.000 for the first marching band performed at the Rally Wednesday night. The rally was a send- Stat< year's operation of the network. State off for Idaho's football team which will play in De Kalb, Illinois Saturday local Uof Supt. D. 1 . Engelking is asking night. (R.B.Photo) AS'resident to attend Tw school districts to participate on a $1 All Idaho Week Sout pcr student basis. and efforts;ire being hono to raise approximately $ 150.000 forestry trlnns outdoor course nude Va in»n other outside sources. four day national meeting p i'c corn for locnt Novernnfent officinls of the American Asso- University of Idaho Academic Vice- eral secretary wiles Robert W. Coonrod and ciation of University Professors and The University of 'Idaho College of This 160-acre area, located about 15 President sage Associate Students President Jim Willms, Arch N. Booth, executive vice-presi- Forestry. Wildlife and Range Sciences is miles east of Moscow, was built to show use< have departed the campus for dent of the U.S. Chambers of Commerce. ) planning a three-day short course on what can be done with an area and to Ti to attend a four-day discussions will also be held on outdoor recreation development for local encourage communities to make similar Washington, D.C. Group invit members of the Nixon as minority studies, alumni government oii i<.ials. September 25-27. developments. conference with such subjects atter and other national social regulations, codes of Designed to acquaint Idaho cit> and According to Howard R. Aldcn, Administration relations. admissions, student involvement county officials with recreation planning associate professor of forest rccreaiion leaders. conduct, Fri sponsored planning, and campus and methods of securing funds for and coordinator of the conference Purpose of the conference, in faculty Fall Governments recreation site development. the course "Within the next 15 io 20 years. by the Associaiated Student conciliation. bono of the United is to student More than 50 persons from colleges will feature addresses by experts in ihe cominunities will have the opportunity of States, give In government and their throughout the nation are expected to field of recreation and a tour of the using about $20 million worth of matching presidents bc h university's new recreation funds from the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor respective institution presidents the attend the meeting (:har relevant demonstration and research area. Recreation ior site development. opportunity to meet and discuss Sti and to hear from leaders whose issues, hold ss decisions shape the future of higher Graduate students education Speakers addressing the conference study small animals will include Secretary of Health, Ed- STUDENTS ucation and Welfare Robert Finch; animals, small ones —are the rc Dr. James C. Allen, Jr., commissioner Wild of two University of Idaho Come in and visit our riew store adjacent of Education; Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. search subjects director of Selective Service; Fred graduate zoology students, to our old location. Martm is trapping, tagging Hechinger, education editor of the New Robert J woodrats to learn more York Times; Dr. Bertrum David, gen- and releasing Woodrats, which WALGREEN AGENCY DRUG STORE about their life history. B inhabit rock- arc also known as packrats, Satu slides and abandoned cabins throughout REVLON, MAX FACTOR, TUSSY prov * hs ihc forested regions of Idaho. cha s this sum- A house decoration contest hiartin, lvho began his study Stud as 1'our females JADE EAST, G.T.O., ENGLISH LEATHER will be held during All Idaho mer, has found as many Satu * but and their young in a single cabin, trip. Week. Colors that can be used male. has boon unable to capture an adult thir< OF THE FAMOUS Hl-BROW CARDS for decorating the outside of as * HOME lie suspects tliat the old cabins serve a.m when the living groups are orange, nurseries during the summer months Ai males, DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTIONS black, silver and gold. the litters are being born. The fron * live in the ivoods According to Kathy Thurs- Martin hypothisizes, Mos ton, chairman, decorations nearby. basi Martin has also established a laboratory firs must follow one of three ex- colony to provide young packrais for gua themes I) Idaho Vandals vs. sites 1II'Nl(It perimental introduction at unoccupied load , I1iVeI Si"It 1'all, ISU Bengals; 2) U of I honors later ibis Al the NCAA Centennial; or A graduate student from Orem Utah stud S33 S. MAW 882-2581 3) All Idaho Week. S. Dwight Bunnell is studying the ecology, and in'he St, The decorations will be or environment, of pikas app Joe Mountains near St. Maries. Friday, Sept. 26. Win- able judged 1'ikas, sometimes called rock rabbits, stud STUDENTS GATHER in front of the library for Idaho's first rally The rally ners will be announced at the are rat-sized mammals which live in rock- earl Idaho-ISU throughout We Have Em!!! was a send"off for the football team which will play the first game of the sea- half-time ceremon- slides in mountainous regions Ti son at DeKaleb, Illinois. (Korte Photo) ies. northwestern North America. fron The neuv Nide Club and Stripe Repps. Bunnell has established a weather who station on St. Joo Baldy Mountain to moni- lunc tor temperatures in the rockslides areas both above and below the surface of the slides. 1970 FORD INTRODUCTION Bunnoll is also trapping, tagging and re- leasing pikas to study their population F R IDAY, SEPTEM BER 19th and disperse, 'ensity tet tio thi SPORTS ROOF in is 2i II'5 ~ nnf isssssssrmIosiiiIILig, s ~~,„p,gl~ f. NF gs shoiltd 'hy TOR INO COBRA a traditional 101t: Beer for all club tie u: r SEE YOU THERE? COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS Unescorted Ladies have the new eking oi fntl fashiiin shapey Idai u timf Uf)il Only the new more luxurious full-fashion shape (fuiier under-the-knot, 7-9 Monday wider p.m. 1969 .lighout) is right with tnday's bolder shirt collars, wider jacket lapels, It M shows off to best advantage the authentic British club insignia and imported I thru Saturdays s,",,s of Resiiio's outstandir, .'itiorlal sg Gov chai Priced $4.00 to 'I 'I -).00 c Osii the I;.'16 dire E, 2nd . 882-2563 M WANTED who tIIttHERE GOOD III.L IS IMPORTANT ROCK BAND also ace< part-time female bartender dire Mist stud foot WL