8

"| o;-O L a I s -0 er 35 February 10,/970 I 9{)A h,> 1

j.;;; ~ll says 'I ,'lanCe Or"ian )rO >OSa I Sag IIS"4a, eainSa ) ~rOVa O", l."l." By Laura Lorton recreation to broaden their educa- tional experiences in this area. I'0'3 —:-,:,—.--=— j6 I sr within I$ The addition of a dance option C "ee; the scope of study ~ 3. To increase the department of health, physical for those in the performing arts at education and recreation was approved by the University of , This minor The could start the University Curriculum Committee ! would provide an opportunity for the playing Boise State College in football by last Tuesday, Feb. 3, The student in art, music and theater f971, U of I Athletic Director Edward gp; recommendation will now move to to study various aspects of a sister Knecht told Vandal Boosters here Faculty Council for approval. art —dance. This would contribute Saturday, Sg The proposeslsi'ent game at Washington I University. might not allow another game 't se at Rogers Field. ilia, Also, Boise State's field is not a t certainty for 1970. Boise State is presently . III Igi g in the process of rebuilding Bronco A moratorium has been Stadium and if a labor strike or materials placed on Big BNE Committee, according tq Harwick. of student entertainment," Harwick Name Entertainment I shortage should occur the field might not by ASUI Activities Idaho does not have the seating capacity remarked. "Due to a growing demand 7 Council in the be ready for a 1970 game. interests of the University for crowddrawing names nor does it have throughout the country, an excellent 'I,'t I of Idaho students, r, "You can say that five future dates are according to Dennis the financial capacity to contract these Coffee House Circuit is in operation." Harwick, campus events area director. he This kind of operation is more in keep- I groups, explained. ~ now in the final negotiation stages," i 1 IiI c~~ Basic reason for the moratorium is the In addition, Idaho is included in a ing with the University of Idaho's size i ~aa>a Knecht said, "and we could start playing l~ ~ I ~,~ I consistent financial losses incurred "We ~l4 Ckt- as soon as 1971." by national trend of poor studeni, attendance, and financial ability, he said. can I 4 I . The university recently received Big Name Entertainment, he said. "For Har wick said. Many universities use WSU to accommodate our desires the past several to total confirmation of their 1973 games with the years balance of throughout the country have abandoned for BNE, particularly noting that they I the BNE has been University of Washington. "At the same one of substantial their BNE programs and most are having seem better equipped presently to en- loss," Harwick explained. I time we received their football schedule serious problems.'' Even large gage top names than the U of I." aren't "These losses are covered by student universities such as the University of ll through 1982 and we on it," Knecht I funds. those "The moratorium action taken said. Thus, students attending Washington are in Big Name by BNE concerts, are, in effect, for Activities Council is entirely in the ~~SPlP'j.g'; I Competition is difficult paying Entertainment trouble," Har wick the entertainment interests of the students of the U of I and Knecht told the boosters that twice and those commented. I students not attending are also paying," should the students prove that they are competition between the University of "It is the intent of Activities Council to he continued. willing to make Big Name Entertainment I Idaho and Pacific-8 Conference schools scale the entertainment down to a "coffee This is not consistent a financial success, it can easily be re- were becoming more difficult to with the philosphy house" size which at the moment seems I of Big Name Entertainment or the ASUI, instituted," he concluded. maintain. "Right now UCLA is building a to be the most popular and effective form Har wick added. l track that costs more than our present A similar halt was institued last May plans for a football stadium," he said. by I ASUI President Jim Willms and at this Female freedom The $1.8 million track facility will seat time an Ad Hoc Committee was I about 12,000, "and if we could average established to study the entire concept of that for our home football games I would I BNE and particularly to curb the be happy," Knecht said. I financial losses. Panelists consider "It was hoped." says Harwick, "that I Correction —The new Univer- the findings of this Ad Hoc Committee I sity of Idaho recruitment film will would alleviate many of the problems of be shown to all interested students BNE, but still they exist." Again this year women's liberation faculty and staff at 4 p.m. today BNE has been plagued with poor attendance and financial instability, he in Borah Theatre. The time was Panelists, "The Liberation of "Women should be allowed sex without commented. discussing incorrectly stated as 1 p.m. in Women," decided Sunday night that not — guilt," he continued. A woman tends to Most of the problems of Big Name I Friday's Argoniut. only do "men keep women down" but also rationalize intercourse by saying she is in Entertainment are not the fault of the view the act ii that "women keep women down." love, while males tend to The panel was the first of a new winter with less permanent implications, Libby I series sponsored by the Campus concluded. I Ministries of the University of Idaho on Sex rationalized clcli—.—.agesrooiiB the topic "Toward a Humane Sexuality." free I lucre Approximately two-thirds of the 80 A concern because women are not present were female. was expressed by Mrs. Connie Detering, ii Students "We are living in a male-oriented chairman of an Associated in Law Library society with social restrictions that Committee on the Status of Women at inhibit our freedom to discover WSU. I Dean Albert R. Menard, of the College "Iam concerned because I am told that A small fire in the University of Idaho's ourselves," said Ingrid Stevens, first of of Law, estimated the damage at between should be as wife and I College of Law destroyed several'pieces the four panel members to speak. my only goal 2,000-$3,000. mother," she continued. of furniture, and damaged some books $ "There are no countries in the world I The fire, which was contained to a study women' Thursday night. where women are completely liberated," Women are channeled to in law was discovered DANCE DEPARTMENT? Modem dancers (I. to r.) Cleo Shields, Lenny I area the library, by she continued. professions, Mrs. Detering said. This NEW Wilson Rogers, security officer for the at 3:55 a.m. and was in a night watchman Miss Stevens, a WSU graduate who has starts with childhood when "girls are Anderson and Janio Harvey practice dance movements preparation for a dance university, is currently investigating the the Moscow Fire quickly extinguished by been associated with the women' given pink blankets and dolls and boys are workshop they will attend in Eugene, Oregon February 20-2'I. This scene was cause of the fire. According to George I Department. liberation movement, said that the goals given trucks," she remarked. captured in the new dance studio by Argonaut photographer Robert Bower. Gagon, director of the university physical two desks Furniture destroyed included of her movement were directed toward "Boys will be boys but girls must be I plant, "The fire is believed to have Typewriters were also and several chairs. humanity. "I am interested in getting rid ladies," Mrs. Detering added. "Women started in a waste paper basket. However, some student I damaged as well as of all oppression," she remarked. are taught to feel and act inferior," she isn't whether is was caused by a it known property. Dean Menard said that said. "And they are economically I hot ashes being placed Heard speaks cigarette or estimates of damage to the books will Mrs. exploited." Aud itor asks Sollons I there.' depend on how they dry out. Continuing the discussion was Mrs. Women get far less I Ellen Heard, a philosophy major at the same tuition and fees University of Idaho who is also active in A female pays the I for her college education as a male, Mrs. ILaw Sclkool movement. "While considering priority the peace "But a female I what I was going to say tonight, I had to Detering explained. a less than ask myself whether I had an exclusively graduate averages $6,000 year Repnnted from Idaho Statesman He also found the operation of the I field." feminine image of me," she said. a male in the same College of Mines "exceptional," and Legislative Auditor James Defenbach "a I "I decided that I think of myself as a Economic exploitation was also noted its declining enrollment, has recommended that construction of a that in all colleges of person more than as a woman." considered by the moderator of the panel, problem exists I new College of Law building at the mines." "I do not, as a rule," Mrs. Heard Mrs. Barbara Kvigne, sociology University of Idaho be given "high I "like, respect or trust at the U of I. "Only 2 per cent commented, department priority." Defenbach said the "normal full-time women. prefer men as friends." women make more than I I of working Defenbach's recommendation was in a teaching load in the College of Business 10,000,"she said. 'I Man favors Liberation $ report of the Legislative Council's Budget and Economics" was nine credit hours a A male audience member, in the and Fiscal Committee read to the week, and recommended a 12-hour load be "I am in favor of women's liberation," I discussion which ensued, remarked that Legislature Wednesday by its co- assigned. said Roger Libby, Washington State on campus many regulations discriminate chairmen, Sen. Richard High, R-Twin I University Department of Sociology. He said the faculty within the college against women. He pointed to the laws Falls, and Rep. Jenkin Palmer, R-Malad. "This is not necessarily a typical male was not making concerted efforts in I governing women's hours and the Defenbach said an accreditation team point of view," he added. Libby was the research and publication, and that "of the campusing of women and not men. of the Association of America Law I third panelist to speak. six faculty members teaching in graduate women that continued Recent research has shown a However, he continued, it is Schools reported level courses, three possessed only the I most vocally accreditation the U of I law school significant shift in the typical sex who resist the change master's degree." "Older women enjoy depended upon replacement of the I behavior of college women, according to when it is suggested. on younger ones," present facilities But Defenbach did find the College of Libby. They are more likely to have imposing regulations He said the team also reported that: Business and Economics had premarital sex and with more than one he said. attained its objectives "The University of Idaho is the only "adequately" I partner', he said. The audience also discussed formation from the institution in the state...with an and, "Students graduating "Much of the women's liberation of women's sexual attitudes and laws caliber." I acacdemic base, a general library college were of generally high problem comes from the early governing sexual behavior. collection, and a teaching law library He suggested that the university seek I socialization of females. If these patterns The remaining three programs will also law school." accteditation of the college from the of the Law Library early last Friday morning. not be taught which would support a I FIRE BROKE out in the basement were changed women would be at 6 p.m. in Borah Theatre. American Association of Collegiate sprinkler Defenbach said the "over-all operation The fire was contained and controlled by the buildings automatic fire to always be submissive to the male, he cost of 33,000. I (Continued on page 2 of the College of Law is exceptional." Schools of Business at a $ system, until the Moscow Fire Department shortly after 4 a.m photo by Roy Bell commented. I February 10.1S70;,:;,;:.-.) Pil438I::„;.„-, 5 For what it's worth, S Pago Support given ii P, Editor, the Argonaut: tha At 2:30 a.m. on Feb, 6, the~rd of Ihe D. L. Enterprises met in executive exi session. After lengthy discussion on exj the subject of Idaho's football future, cofi we have decided that we support in principle the stand taken by the Athletic Board of Control and the Y.C.McNease. pul We believe that Idaho in the next Yo few years should charge springingly i We into the National football scene. in suhmit the following schedule as a Ex guideline for the AC Board and the Al P I'o augmenting phy. Y.C. McNease as an aid for Wor this program. an Edii home games T 1. Baylor Ar wor 2. Houston pr anc 3 S Cal (homecoming) I efi sec 4. Michigan ae I mu 5. Colorado pe crt 6. Penn State th tin) 7. Notre Dame ta 8. Ohio State it lh 9, Texas (Dad's Day) tc thi 10..Alabama C( dz 11. Edward Waters (George Wallace P Wi Day) af However, if the ACB and the Y.C. ,j' McN. are required to follow the dic- tates of the reactionaires, i.e, Pres. Hartung and the Board of Regents, we suggest Idaho schedule the Small College teams listed below: a 1. Beloit College I 2. Portland State '3. Slippery Rock (Diane Agguire Remembrance Day) 4. Indiana State Teachers College, Penn. K 5. North Dakota State (homecoming) 6. Foothills College Z. Thiel 8, Lehigh 9. San Diego State . En< oI' i ness tt10. Edward Waters (Dad's Day) ingering In conclusion we believe, that the students should have a voice in this Photo by Erich Kotta Big Name Entertainment is dead. ords. Whatever the causes. the resulting poor attendance decision. Vote by placing either yes of 'paper.'and For those not aware of the passing. death came slowly and support remains a problem. or no on a scrap placing in the "in" basket on Jim Willms'esk. 'THEY SAY IN LEWISTON that on certain days when the and painfully. lingering through the last several years until The University of Miami (Coral Gabies) is attempting to John Foley A Activities Council terminated Big Name Entertainment from alleviate its problems by B recent raise in student activity windis right from Moscow..." b ,; John Naples its misery last week. (See story. page one). fees. The two dollar raise adds $21.000 (based on 10,700 !' Fees for the dying cause have set the ASUI back in excess students who paid the fee this semester) to the Student IN FRONT,,OF THE EIGHT BALL Joe Allen of $3.000this year alone. Entertainment Committee for this semester. Added to its But perhaps the ASUI is lucky, even at those figures, for previously estimated budget of $42,600. the-, Entertainment ti'. '." the death of entertainment was not limited to the University Committee now has $63,000 to play with this semester. )r . I of Idaho alone. Its hard to visualize what kind of entettainmedt the com- the In near-by Spokane earlier this year. a concert featuring mittee will bring in with this staggering amount, but The instrument of change Donovan lost heavily as have many concerts across the na- ASUI should have such problemsl burn. In to solve the problem here at Idaho. many con- melt quickly into the ranks of spectators freedom, freedom into burn, baby tion. The Universities of Arizona and Michigan found them- trying It has been found by past apijon that the around the idea leaving the milling bystanders, unwitting Their job and their technique of agita- selves deep in the hole after appearances of such enter- cerns have proposed solutions which evolve primary and most important instrument ,ting mass behavior, is very much like big name entertainment to include Community excitement seekers, and others to the , tainers as Simon and Garfunkel, and The Supremes: of expanding of our so caajjed vocal mjnorjty jn Amer jca police. t)at of a cheerleader at a sporting And University of Washingtonll According to the Concerts and areas other than the usual singing-rock bands is the mob and riot),pese.)back alley pity the The placard bearers adapt to suit the ,event. It differs only in'that, in a mob on a B'tc. revolutionaries tell'us.tbhf they work only 'Washington Daily", the campus lost $4000 prevailing mood. At first they. display situation, the fans will join the game and Dire'ctor Bob Se rano has been working on the for the rights of man and peace, and if concert featuring the Three Dog Night, $5000 on their Bob Activities slogans ekpressing partial or transitional riot when all of the above plays have been violence occurs at one of their rallies, it is Hope Homecoming show. Bnd $7.200 on a planned, but possibility of bringing in tounng musical productions such as grievances, but as the demonstration executed. caused by authorities. cancelled Jose Feliciano concert —quite a price for no enter- "Man of La Mancha" or "Hair". for instance. The feasibility gains momentum, and frenzy drives out Crowds are anonymous, both because If, we look closely at''one of these so- of such an idea is unknown. but the idea has raised some reason so that real issues loose meaning, they are large and because they are tainment at alii called peace gathering's, the idea'13)e get is those questioned as to preference. the slogans are exchanged for direct riot temporary. The size of the group and the Its obvious that Idaho can't afford.to bring in any of the excitement among not one of peace but of a'carefully se'en. propaganda nature of the interaction remove the really big names. because of the tremendous price involved Which solution is right for Idaho remains to be Bnd organized army ben'. on destruction. The bearer may be a sincere non- sense of individuality from the members. just to lure the performers to the campus. And if they can' hinges on what the students really want. Through a small minority the militants militant group protestor, entirely They do no pay attention to other break even in cities like Seattle... If big name entertainment is to be resurrected or chan- by carefully disguising the direction of innocent of his true role as an important members as individuals and do not feel have been in the smaller neled into different areas, both Activities Council and the demonstrations, rallies,'and riots, is able So the smaller campuses bringing part of the internal command's that they themselves are being singled out Entertainment Committee need imputs...your to give an impression of great size and entertainers, which hasn't worked out either, Big Name communication network. as individuals. support. Through various tactics a group The question "WhyZ" is easy to ask, but a hard one to inputs. assigning key agitators to stay near Thus, the restraints of a member of a of 2-300 agitators can create a riot in By answer. Undoubtedly the high ticket prices is one of the ma- Until these imputs are gathered and analyzed. Big Name specified banners the command knows crowd are reduced and he feels free to which 10-20,000 actually take part. reasons for the failure of big name entertainment. Entertairiment is officially dead on the Idaho campus. their location at all times and can send inddlge in behavior which he would jort The agitators'tactics'are a concen- "activist students" don't sit for Rest in peace, BL messengers to them with orders for ordinarily control, or avoid, because Perhaps today's care to tration of efforts in the preconditioning stepping the tempo, shifting slogans, moral responsibility has shifted from him two hours and listen to music they can buy on tape Bnd rec- march and rally demonstrations, then up or inciting violence. to the group. dispersal to contintl"'gitation of rioting, Specifically briefed agitators called Agitators are well educated on the burning, and jootjngothroughout a 'large Cheerleaders are carefully rehearsed on psychology of a crowd. Because of the area. But in both the concentrated

and'ispersed the slogans they are to chant and the psychological effect of the crowd on the I'or phases, one will find the same ents recreation, c eserve voice order in which the cries are to be raised. individual a crowd is easily manipulated. pay tactics being employed. Thus bread, bread, bread phases into his The riot is said to be modern instrument The External Command is composed of head, his head, orget the cop or freedom, of change, the only change riot will bring commanders well removed from the Action by E-Board last Tuesday night by changing the In this writer's eyes. it is the obligation of the Recreation is anarchy. stationed that'he composition of Recreation Board has aroused much fury from Board to provide its fee paying students, with the opportunity activity, so entire battlefield can be observed. the traditional recreational people. to enjoy ahd participate in other minor sports. which are just as In a moving march, they will stay apart Here s more about... To this point, it seems like the reel central issue has been important to many of the students. from the crowd. An actual observation clouded over and avoided. Recreation on this campus is now - Yes, there is a place for the traditional intramural sports, but post is sometimes required, tall buildings for student fees. Students should decide how this or total omission of our minor sports paid with not at the exclusion or an over pass can be used. A type of war Li )eration seminar money, allocated for their recreational interests should be programs. room with operations map and Moderator for the Feb. 15 spent, not members of the Faculty or athletic department. We must remember, since all undergraduate studerits now communications net is sometimes used program, characters portraying a playboy "The Changing Roles of Men and philosophy and a Christian viewpoint will In a brief discussion with ASUI president Jim Willms pay the set recreation fee. the ASUI must offer as diverse a but only when absolutely necessary. Women," will be Dr. Roderick Sprague, present their respective attitudes. yesterday, he said that other programs which appeared to be in recreation program as its bUdget allows. If the, students are The spontaneous nature of the ebb, and chairman of the sociology department. Discussion will follow the film. jeopardy undenthe old structure of Recreation Board included footing the bill. let's have B recreation board that represe'nts flow of the mob places a premium on constant Speakers will be Mrs. Ernest Hartung; "The Furor over Sex Education" will the bridge tournament. the rodeo club Vandal Riders. the new the students. cje visual reconnaissance by the commander. Tony Skrbek, political science professor; be discussed on March 1 by Stan Olson, Parachute Club and the Soccer team. Horst Klemm, a graduate student in state department The internal command is the militant of education. psychology; and Mary Gallagher, a Olson is education the group agitator element within the crowd. consultant to resident assistant in Theophilus Tower department been They are responsible for directing the at Boise and has demonstration and an education major. involved in the formation of a Family Life or rally, under the "The external command's orders. Great Playboy and the Christian," a Program at state level. He is also it's film presenting two different approaches For what worth importance is attached to protecting the working on this project with a goal of to human sexuality, will be shown leaders of these units. In any during integrating it with the National Family the third program of this series. Two Life demonstration, key agitators can be found Program. keeping close to certain conspicuous banners or placards, and in the dispersed rioting phase near inscriptions on vralls or Recent trends in civil rights situation condemned large poster slogans, The idaho These people wjij avoid locations of Argonaut incidents or fights, after initiation. Volume 73 Number 34 MOSCOW, IDAHO The Bull Fighters acts as a loose Editor, The Argonaut the movement in the early 60's; and Over reaction could very well happen in The Idaho bodyguard surrounding the internal Argonaut is published by the Associated must be typewritten and are limited to a maximum This letter is directed to the attention of therefore turned his efforts to another this country with the blame placed on the Students of the University of Idaho under the au- length of 250 words (one typevfriuen page, double Mr. George Peck concerning his answer situation that he did not know existed results'rather than command, protecting the leader from thority of the University of Idaho Board of Regents. spaced.) Letters to the editor must be signed and the cause. author's police and screening his escape if Published twice vteekiy, on Tuesdays and Fndays, the name and address must appear legibly. to Joe Aliens Column on February 3, 1970. before that time, "The Viet Nam War." While we are fighting a known'nemy while the University is in regular session. The author's name will be withheld from publica- necessary. on George baby, The civil rights The white liberal tried to use the same which the free world recognizes in South Tbe offices of the Idaho Argonaut are located in tion request. A loose, ill defined The Idaho Argonaut is distributed without charge movement in America after the second methods employed at Selma and other Viet Nam, any person or groups of line of these guards the basement of the Student Union Building, Deakin will flank the processions Avenue, Moscovt, Idaho 83843. on the University of Idaho campus and in the city world war and up until the early 60's States to try and achieve the same ends. persons who march behind this and protect of Moscow. Mail subscriptfons are available on re- flag The Idaho Argonaut is entered as second class banner carriers as well. These men are uest at the rate of 83 per semester ol 35 per year, proceeded at a fantastic rate; much But the so-called Peace movement should be treated with the same postage at the post office Mosrou, Idaho 83843. either militant group fanatics or fighters equests for subscripttons should be addressed in faster than it had in the 100 years prior to definitely lacked this "Spiritual Quality" consideration as the enemy in Viet Nam. Office hours are 7:30 p.m. Io 9 p.m. on care of the Associate Editor. of but Sundays that date. This great sociological change of the civil rights movement which was If the flag is outlawed in South Viet Nam, sorts, they are also highly and Wednesdays and noon Io 11 p.m. on Mondays Advertising material and classified advertise- demonstrated excellent turn do we disciplined and will normally react with and Thursdays. Messages and letters to the editor ments must be submitted to the Advertising Man- was accomplished mainly through by the out why permit idiots to display it in be left in the Argonaut mailbox in violence only on may the SUB gen- ager by noon on Friday for Monday's paper and by peaceful methods, The first step, although for the January 15 Moratorium!, this country! I do not isuggest public verbal order. The eral onice 8 a.m, to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. noon on Wednesday for Friday's paper. Advertis- most liberals hate to face facts, was in the The Chicago Police did not take to the whipping or liquidation, but I believe couriers stay close to leaders, they carry Letters 1o the editor may be accepted for publica- ing rates available on request. All advertising cor- orders between internal and external tion provided they are properly submitted before respondence should be addressed in care of: Bus- armed forces of the United States in 1947 streets to enforce their political ideology some stringent methods should be takeii 2 p.m. of the day preceding publication. All letters iness Manager, the Argonaut. with a proclama'tion of Complete on any one; rather I would condemn them against the empty heads. For I vaguely commands. Young adolescents and females Editor Fitxuamid'tan integration by President Truman. This for being too gentle considering the recollect back in 1944 when I was abouf predominate in this group. Brien Lobdoil 50's The Shock Force are was later stepped up in the early with situation at hand. The myth of a police 8 years old, that waving the swastika ol the men armed Managing Editor CIN Fddomiiier the appointment of black officers in Air riot was introduced and blown out of the rising sun was really not in the with concealed clubs,switchblades, etc., Assistant and accompany the Force and Army units in the Korean distortion AT jme11fe nevrs media and the vogue. militant group Carolyn Cron faction, but march or linger along the Janet Buuu conflict. liberal press. Mayor Daly of Chicago was It is suggested that Mr. Peck and other Jane sidewalk and Anderson The World remembers with dignity that going to maintain order and the peaceful liberals on this In the alhys where they are. Uiah campus who exist in thif Social Editor Muldot not seen by the spectators. Laura Lorton "Gentle Black Man," Martin Luther conduct of business, even though the idea world of make believe called academia Political Editor The will move into the Bruce Betu King, who led the Montgomery, Alabama was not too appetizing to the bleeding at the expense of others, should limit mainstream of co-SP«ssdito» Chuck mob Malloy, Ma+ Coopev bus boycotts of 1956. The whol'e civil hearts and the liberal press. their crusades to goals that are attain- action only as reinforcements if Sob Tabor movement at that time had a The good decent "Silent Majority" of 'the agitators are attacked by police. Donna Oeotse rights able within sphere of reality; for Bcbett Their sudden and violent Bower "Spiritual quality" which could not be the German People were not merely they are not the only persons to first descent on the Kit Pursy. battle scene Edcb Kotte, Mike equalled any where else in the world at following a fanatic with fanatical ideas; think of these problems, and they is designed to provide Huunee are is owe Unde that time or since trtat time, rather they were over-reacting to liberal not the "Lord's Annointed." diversion to enable an orderly retreat of Fuiimer.'I Sich Scbntbly the internal command The white liberal helped at various ideas of government and politics Peace element who, upon POLITICAL- Bill command tiines where the most publicity was expressed by Communist factions that Frank Bogardus from the external leaders, will ava'liable was kicked but essenthjjy out of were active in Germany at that time. University of Idaho Veterans Club I I- Sp'irit of mocern yopt> February 10, 1970 Page 3 e) toPic o" Wi '- p7$ Q$$ay 5esior. 0 I II:eryiews P, "The living generation of today sees Willms concludes by noting that that the world is arriving at a point where "America's new generation cries out that the question is no longer what of it has type been given the greatest country in existence we will have, but whether Feb. 10 SHELL COMPANIES (TECHNICAL). B. S.. M. S. —Chemical Engineering, Elec- the world, but one with frightening Toss, existence itself will continue all," tr)ca( Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. Permanent Visa required. at problems. Problems yet unsolved. comments Jim Willms, University Feb. 10 SHELL COMPANIES (NON-TECHNICAL). B. S. —Business end Law, Business of Problems it will inherit. Most of the Tuss, idaho student body president from collegians and Applied Science, Finance, Marketing. B. S., M, S. —Mathematics, Account- are academic and fluid - not yet Gooding, in an essay scheduled Ing. Economics, General Business. Law. U. S. Citizenship. for seasoned, pragmatic or introspective. Yet publication this spring by a leading New most Feb. 10 BEAVERTON, OREGON PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Will intewiew candidates for elemen- are spirited fresh. Americans who York publisher. want Tues, tery snd secondary teaching fields. their country to grow, flourish and "youth wants to survive," notes Feb, 10 HEWLETT PACKARD COMPANY. B. S., M. S. —Electrical Engineering. Mechan- Willms survive because they want to survive. in his essay "On Today, Tomorrow TU8S, ical Engineering, Physics. Will intewiew Juniors snd above in Electrical Engineer- and They ponder Pogo's words, 'We have met Existence," which is one of 150 written ing for summer work. Permanent Visa required. by the enemy, and they are us.'hey see the presidents of selected student truth." Feb. 10 PAN AMERICAN PETROLEUM. B. S., M. S.—Chemical Engineering, Civil Engin- governments to be included in a special Toes. eering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Will interview Juniors and ! anthology. above in listed fields for summer work. U. S. or Candian Citizenship. "Today's generation is calling on Feb. 10- 11 WEYERHAUSER COMPANY. B. S. —Business Statistics, Marketing. Forest Bun- America to address itself to the great Metals influence Tues.-We d. (ness Management. B. S., M. S. —Accounting, General Business, Chemical Eng- problems of man's existence - racism, ineering, Etectrical Engineering, Mechaiiicsi Engineering, Forest Management. environmental pollution, resource economic Forest Sciences, Wood Utilization. Will Intewiew Sophomore and Junior Forestry depletion, over-population, and war and policy majors for Forestry Intern Piogrsm. Will interview Juniors and above in Engr, listed I A WHITE HOUSE FLAG was presented to the Phi Delta Theta house by first dis- peace. It takes no great visionary to see fields for summer work. U. S. Citizenship. The economic significance of gold and trict representative James McClure. Tom Pay'ne Oeft) received the flag for house the direction the world is headed. But it Feb. 10- 11 U. S. FOREST SERVICE. B. S. —Forest Business Management. Game Manage- silver in this nation's domestic and members. He also sent a petition to IlcC(ure the takes a bold and disciplined man to admit requesting flag. photo by C. Efdemiifer Tun s.-We d. ment, Business Statistics. Business and Law. Business and Applied Science, foreign affairs will be discussed by John it, to grant that he is responsible for Finance, Markating. B. S.. M. S. —Soils. Agricultural Engineering. Civil Engin- it and W. Brabner-Smith, a lawyer and to do something about it. So, then, eering, Mechanicai Engineering, Fishery Management, Forest Management, For- economist from Lovettsville, Va., during collegians are saying that attitudes est Sciences, Range Management, Wildlife. Management, Wood Utilization. Ac- of a lecture at the University of Idaho on people must change. Thursday. counting, Economics, General Business, Office Administration. Will interview all underclassmen in Agricultural Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Forestry for Under the sponsorship of the College of Summer internship Anyone interested summer work. U. S. Citizenship. in doing att Mines, Brabner-Smith will examine the UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION. B. S. —Chemical Engineering, Civil work for physics department America's gold and silver policies at 8 "'" Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Metallurgical Eng- should attend an organizational p.m. in the Student Union Building. offered to U Ineering, Mining Engineer(rig, Chemistry. U. S. Citizenship. In his of students meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in talk, he is expected to explain I Mechanical Engineering. Physical Science Building Aoom how the shortness of gold and silver Feb. 11 HYSTER COMPANY. B. S. —Agricultural Engineering, A selective, summer 112 supplies affected U.S. trade policies and internship According to Dr. Coonrod, there are no Wed. U. S, Citizenship, the domestic economy, program with the government in qualifications as to field, since the Feb. 11 VASHON, WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. Will interview candidates for ele- Topic for discussion will be in- The lecture is open to the public without Washington D. C. is open to University of government can place the student in the Wed. mentary and secondary teaching fields. terior decoration of the physic charge. Idaho students with high academic area he is best suited. Applications for Feb. 11 ANCHORAGE BOROUGH SCHOOL DISTRICT. Will interview candidates for ele- department halls and labs. qualifications, Academic vice-president the internship can be obtained at the Wed. mentary and secondary teaching fields. U. S. Citizenship. Dr. Robert Coonrod announced yesterday. Placement Center, but have to be turned Feb. 11 WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION. B. S. —Civil Engineering if inter- "We may nominate three students, in to Dr. Sydney Duncombe in Ad. 201 by Wed. ested in technical marketing. B. S., M. S. —Electrical Engineering, Mechanical either undergraduates or graduates to Monday, February 16, said Dr. Coonrod. Engineering. Interviewers will discuss career opportunities according to the candi- work at a paid summer job with the dates interest. in research and development, design. application and manufact- Wind EnsembIe The applicants will then be screened by concerthere government in Washington this summer," service at locations throughout a student faculty uring engineering, technical marketing, and field said Dr. Coonrod. committee, which will base their nominations on the United States. U. S. Citizenship. Students who wish to must have superior apply scholastic ability, demonstrated Feb. 11 - 12 TEXACO, INCORPORATED. B. S., M. S. —Chemical Engineering, Civil Engin- completed 60 semester hours by June, Mechanical Engineering. M. S. —Geology. Will and at Cheney convention leadership ability and career goals and Wed.-Th urs. eering, Electrical Engineering, 1970 and undergraduates must have a interests. interview Juniors and above in Civil Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Electrical grade-point average of 3.5 or better, he re- Works by five 20th century composers The final piece will be "Concerto for 23 Engineering and Mechanical Engiiieering for summer work, Immigrant Visa said. Internship programs are an effort to will be featured in tonight's Wind Winds" by Walter Hartley, 1957. It is a quired. Graduate students can qualify if they involve knowledge and talented college Ensemble concert in the University four movement composition which Feb. 12 WALLA WALLA PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Will interview candidates for elementary are in the upper on half of their class. students in the operations of federal Auditoriu'm at 8. The same program will includes soloists playing in contrast with Thurs. and secondary teaching fields. agencies, The program is designed to give Electri- be presented at the. College Band each other ynd with the group as a whole. Feb. 12 NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. B. S. —Civil Engineering. the student practical experience in the Directors National Association The five compositions offer a variety of The College of Forestry will Thurs. cal Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. U. S. Citizenship. area of his career interest and at the Northwest Meeting at Cheney, Wash. contemporary styles. sponsor a speaker Friday evening. Feb. 12 RURAL ELECTRIFICATION ADMINISTRATION. B. S. —Electrical Engineering. same time give the government the Saturday. David Seiler, director of Wind Mr. Jim Doungan of the University Thurs. U. S. Citizenship. opportunity to elicit thinking from young Ensemble, is also Northwest president of of Washington will speak on "For- Feb. 12 FACTORY INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. B. S, —Chemical Engineedng, Civil The program will open with enthusiastic employees. the College Band Directors National and the Corps" Thurs, Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering. Most positions avail- "Sinfonietta," dance variations written estty Peace Friday Association. According to. the program fact sheet, able are in the San Francisco or Los Angeles areas. U. S. Citizenship. by Ingolf Dahl in 1961. The second at 9 a.m. in Ag. Science 304. interns working in carefully identified Feb. 'I2 UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION (CONSUMER PRODUCTS DIVISION). Inter- number, "When Jesus Wept" William by jobs and participating in seminars have Thurs. viewing graduating Seniors interested in a seliing or marketing career (seihng Schuman, will feature solos by Scotti an excellent chance to see the workings of positions only). U. S. Citizenship. Sherman, oboe, and Rod Winther, their government in action. Feb. 12 TEKTRONIX, INCORPORATED. B. S., M. S. —Electrical Engineering, Mechan- bassoon, Schuman's piece was written in Chemical Engineering. U. S. Citizenship. Coonrod proposes single Interns will be paid on a GS rating Thurs. ical Engineering, Physics, Chemistry. 1957. between GS-4 and GS-11, with most Feb. 12 CHICAGO BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY. B. S. —Electrical Engineering. B. S., Mechanical Engineering. Will interview Sophomore "Designs, Images and Textures" by college students receiving around 8106 per Thurs. M. S., —Civil Engineering. Leslie Basseit in 1966 contains five ed board as best system week. or Junior candidates in Civil Engineering. Mechanical Engineering. and Electrical movements depicting oil painting, water U.S. Civil Service Commission will Engineering for summer work. U. S. Citizenship. color, and ink select 400 will Feb. 12 CONTINENTAL PIPE.LINE COMPANY. B. S.. M. S. —Business Administration pen drawing, mobile and "The best system for coordinating Boise State College, faculty ambitions, the students which fill the bronze sculpture. R. Vaughan-Williams inter positions in Washington D.C. for the Thurs. or related fields for administrative positions with Continental Pipe Line. Will also higher education in Idaho would be a state duplication of programs caused by trying composition, summer of 1970. teik with Juniors and Seniors in above fields for summer work. U. S. Citizenship. "Symphony No. 8 in D board of higher education whose functions to provide higher education for everyo'ne minor," will be performed with only one are defined the same for all institutions within driving distance of their homes player on each part. and employing a strong executive in and the many hats worn by the present Boise," Dr. Robert Coonrod, University state board of higher education as fac- of Idaho administrative vice-president, tors working against the coordination of told an audience here Friday. higher education in Idaho. 'Stevie'ontest Addressing members of the Idaho Association of.Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers, Coonrod said that the draws 12 groups board's executive office should also receive a great deal more financial BSC to boost fees 521 Twelve living groups at the University support from the Idaho State Legislature, of Idaho have now signed up for the fund- "The executive office in Boise is now for autumn enrollment I I raising contest to aid baby Steven operated by a strong professional staff. 'sIl I Il'5I . 'li Teichgraeber, Fund Chairman William Adequate financial support should enable II II Boise State College will boost its fees a I Totherow, Moscow, said today. them to effectively coordinate the 5 5 interests of the state institutions." for students by 321 per semester The raising the largest amount of group According to Coonrod, the forces beginning next fall. School officials said money on a per capita basis will receive for 1970-71 school will working toward coordination of higher fees the year be either color television or a stereo, a 'education within Idaho include a single 8160.They were 3139this year. donated Moscow merchants. by board governing all state institutions with They said nonresident tuition will Living groups signed up for the contest a strong executive office in Boise, remain the same at 3370 per semester. include Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, historical definitions of state institution's The fees hike "brings Boise State Borah Hall, Campbell Hall, Chrisman tunctions, the creation of Boise State College student fees into line with all Hall Delta Chi, Delta Delta Delta, French College, committed legislative leaders state institutions of higher education," House, Houston Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, and the presidents of the various they said. Olesen Hall, and Steel House. institutions. The new fees were approved at the State Board of Education at BSC March 2 is the deadline for the contest, Coonrod listed political sectionalism, meeting week. according to Totherow. uncertainty as to the future direction of last Sweaters Knit Tops —Vests Engineers, Slacks Math and Blouses Price

gal Science lBM will be Dresses Majors interviewing

m le on campus i4 y a March 2,3 ie ly e- I', in We'd like to talk to you n- if you'e interested "REDUCED TO CLEAR" ay Every Item chosen from our regular l5 stock of famous brands —Sorry, we cannot mention these, II'. in a career in National Brand Manufacturers. IS science and engineering, programming, or marketing. Sign up atyour placement office.

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Qc I i------'Page 4< February 10, 1970

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I Page 5 February 10 1970 M 'll —;;."~ ' j ~ I OI iIIPeI'a" ~Clat'.n. '1 $; e~t ie i tO Se aCCOnnnPanieC Sy antique Orgcl+ I'riday night's shi>wings of tj>r >I>rtl- Another Argon;>wn silent film "I'hantom of itic ;innounrrd th;it thr org:in would l>r I'cill Inst I'all><'ills In il)('l'I,'ln rllil yrd from thc krybo;il ihr org:in 'iblr lo rxp('rien(sr ibis;irl form. a«ompanimcnt arc being sponsored as;> for that < oncerl was ilail Macklin, R>n»rr ronsolr. t>encfit lo provide for th» romplrlr hr">d of lhr dcpartmrnt of nmsi<, then;i '"I'hc thr;itrr oig;m;ind its rrprrtoirr i>op('0 I I)'l l I I) I'>lgll I II resloration and proper maintcnan(r of professor o[inusir. rrprrsrnt;m iinport;inl p'irl of Atnrrira's w( will b( ihh lo I iis('6('r>fo>n»n«s the University's lhcalcr organ. 'I'hc lb>bert Morgan org;m was user musi<;il heritage." s;>id l)r. Floyd cflollgtl n>onry lo I'rstor('ll('<'Ilworiliy l)r, Norman Kelley, Idaho graduate and student practice and recitals for;i whilr I'rirrsim. hd ol'hr srluiol of inusic. ol'gill> l 0 li s ol'Ig I llil I ('olid It loll. member of thc American 'I'heatre Organ after ils installalion,;>rcording to Krllry. Society, reported that his research shows Ih>wcvrr, when the nrw inusir building there are only two campuses in the nation was built a classical pipr org;in in its wilh organs like this < apable of use. The recital hall became the prclrrr«d aI'I'airs olher is at Vincennes LJniversity, Indiana. instrument for those uses. Campus approves "To my knowledge, the University of "Gradually, interest in the Robert Idaho was the first university in the Morton Theater'' Organ waned." Kellcv Uniled States to ever have installed a wrote. I remember, as an al'ter s iglt wait Theatre Pipe Organ," Kelley wrote in a undergraduate at the U of I. the difficult report letter to Steve Harrison, assistant time I had in learning some facls about Wr Recreation ('.ommitiee report for 1968- Rcrrrillli>n Con>luittrr shoiild report. director of Developmenl here. the Robert Morton from Professor niche." lost in since was definitely have to put it in its This pipe organ is a Robert Morton Macklin." 69. committees May 8. Commi') c;md Bruce Bray. Secretary of Faculty and a theater pipe organ, often called the Kelley has written an article about passed by Campus Affairs sent to I'acuity Council at a m(.cling of conimittrc member suggested Krrs "Wonder Morton." Its presence at the U-I Idaho's Robert Morton organ which will ilir committee yesterdav alirrnoon. report more often than once a year. Krcs was first recorded with 8 headline in the appear in the April issue of Theatre replied he would take the matter up with Feb. 28, 1936 issue of the Argonaut which Organ, the bi-monthly magazine of the Two-year chairman of Reci cation the committee. read "Local Theater Magnate Gives Pipe American Theatre Organ Society. Committee, Dr. Donald Kees told those Other reports during the meeting Organ for.. University of Idaho The theater organ not only has the attending the meeting that he had been inrluded a progress report on the Student Auditorium: Milburn Kenworthy makes sounds associated with church organ informed he was to report to Campus Bill of Rights.Now in a student-faculty gift of instrument valued at $10,000." music, such as flutes and but it Affairs only for the committee's trumpet, "I conference committee the bill i, ~torv a<)d outside work. Dance and recent work area and construction of recreation comprised of an early a will moderate the 'ociety. pr.><1u< tioii w<)u d deal with the movement form, creative rhythmic Tom Loucks artists who have participated in a facilities near Theophilus tower: movement, teaching rhythms and by discussion. organ)za(>on ami production of dance former Brooklyn print show. The second including tennis, basketball and creative movement would all be included TARRED AND FEATHERED by prank- co>s orts, publicity, set design, costumes, section is made up of artists represented paddleball courts and an open grass field Mrs. Kvigne, who has a Master of Arts in the course. This course would also be sters was the Delta G<>mm<> anchor, lighting, make-up, accompaniment and in the Brooklyn selection for the first for softball and football scrimmage. degree in sociology from Washington required for the dance option and be open house. house and stage management. time. outside their Find committee's niche . State University, has been teaching as an elective for other interested Dance production would be required for Each of the works was selected to "The problem of Campus Affairs," marriage problems since the spring of students. completion of the option and would demonstrate the wide variety of styles Amos said, "is to find out where 1967 third proposed addition would be provide a general elective for any The and points of view which have "Labanotation: PE 320," a one credit adult group for single interested student. characterized the recent American print A young 220" course to be offered first semester. This "Rhythms for Children: PE is a media. The exhibition also showed the people has recently been organized addition would be an introduction to methods of second recoinmendation for to many possibilities opened up by recent by members of the Spokane Jewish notating movement, history of notation, the dance curriculum, It would be a two technical advances in color and new community to serve the entire In- fundamentals of labanotation and materials. land Empire area. Those between teaching methods. Mrs. Walker would I el->:re(i" Seminars Sn display are prints by such artists and 35 are invited teach all three courses. the ages of 19 as Patricia Benson, Sister Mary Corita, <> "Jew- The additional courses would be open to to attend the first function, M ayall performs John Dowell, Jacob Landau, Roy women in accordance with ish Soul Food Buffet". on Sunday, both men and Lichtenstein, Richard Lindner, Dean a new concept approved by the February 22nd. For further infor- Meeker, Gabor Peterdi, Frank Roth and A series of four, informal discussion groups on the major at WSU Saturday Curriculum Committee at its Tuesday call KE4-9043 Saul Steinberg. mation, please meeting which states all physical concerns of today: alienation, identity, racism and violence. John Mayall will perform at The museum is open seven days a week or write Temple Beth Shalom- education courses possible should be - Regular time, place and length of meetings will be deter- Washington State University Feb. 14. He from I to 5 p.m. E. 1322 30th. Spokane, Wash. has been called the Father of British made coed. mined by each group at the initial meeting. Blues. but despite his prominent position Offered by St. Augustine and Campus Christian Centers. in modern British music he is virtually SIGN UP BY FEBRUARY 13 at the SUB desk, Theophilus unknown outside the ranks of his fans and Tower, St. Augustine Center or the Campus Christian Center. I the industry. Mayall can be called a band leader, singer. organist. harmonica player and v;riter. IN AIIERICA In 1955 he formed his first band, the A study of the Report of the Presidential Commission on the Power House Four, and the band worked Causes and Prevention of Violence in America. What role dances. He joined Eric mainly at college of rac>si-, poverty, education, television, fire- 1966 and formed a band, do the factors Clapton in vio- Bluesbreakcrs. which was successful. arms, police, organized crime, etc. play in fomenting Clapton then left Mayall to form the lence in our society? The Commission Report: "To Establish Cream. and the group grew to be very Justice, To Insure Domestic Tranquility," will serve as the important in the music world. Ideas and people make our business. basic resource for the seminar. We'e food and personal in the retailing, Chad Meeting: Wed.. Feb. 18, 7:00 P.M. services business. And YOUR IDEAS Coordinator: Boliek can help us do a better job. The Burning Stake Coffeehouse Here's where YOU come in. We'e changing. And growing. And we'e look- who can THEOLOGY l< BLACK POWER D ing for bright young people work. YOU help us make our changes An attempt to understand the development of a black per- y of the new-idea people we'e BELL are one spective within Christianity which relates to the whole move- looking for. BOTTOM ment toward freedom for black people in America. Attention You can start The Statement wiwith ma/ors HERE'S OUR OFFER: will be given to The Black Manifesto, JEANS graduates You make ekingAdministration out in management right now. of the National Committee for Black Churchmen, and the Business money. You put your own ideas to , Psychology good issue of reparations. The major resource will be BLACK THE- ics / / work and evaluate the results. You move Liberal Art POWER Cone (Seabury Press, ig / anywhere in OLOGY AND BLACK by James / D el up fast. You work almost P ron / 'ompu the world, with opportunity to travel. 1969). Accounting / / c Hote And and Food and You'e a big part of our operation. Coordinators: Bill Davis Ed Weiskotten and Trans accomplish whatever your talents Traffic Manag you Initial Meeting: Tues., Feb. 17.7:00 P.M. Industrial lead you to work toward. That's it. an d The Burning Stake Coffeehouse / YOU have the opportunity. We have Engineering us on Engineering. mrn openings. Let's gel together and see if want/dea-pe e in the same bag. following fie our ideas are AIIO IDEOLOGY in the RETAIUl4G Our representatives will be on 0am pus A listening and conversation opportunity which will use and ~ placement director and BUTIHG soon. See your discuss contemporary music and lyrics from folk to rock as ~ NOWI ACCOUNTING sign up for an interview basis for analyzing today's culture with a view to in- ~ the AUDITING creased understanding. ~ inter- ARCHITECTURE If you can't make our scheduled Coordinator: Stan Thomas ~ don't sweat it. Write us direct view date, Initial INeeting: Mon., Feb. 16,4:10P.M. SIERCHANDISIHG and find out if our ideas are in the same ~ The Burning Stake Coffeehouse NHEI. bag. Writeto: ENIEHT SAAHAG COLLEGE RELATIONS MANAGER FOOD Color: Navy-Blue S 00 ~ DEPT. NP Size 29-38 6 DING SEARCH FOR PERSONAL S ANAI.TSIS OGRAe/ts/IIHG man's research for in contemporary so- PUTER PROG A study of meaning How finds his own meaning, the meaning of PERSOHAI. S EXCHANGE SERVICE ciety. a person o EI4 ARMY 8( AIR FORCE IAANAGE'S8EHT suffering, of work, and of love will be probed. The psychia- ~ 8) Frankl, will be one of the authors studied. L ') S REHOUSII4G trist, Victor PORTATIOH <')F$1KN TRAHS THE ~ Coordinator: Sister Joan Margaret )N Intial Meeting: Mon., Feb. 16,7:30 P..IN. WALTON WANER SLVO. OALLAS. TEXAS 75222 equi 3811 St Augustine's Center u))$ Eel OI>n<>rt>I>ny Emk>yeer

III',SEAN! I!El) . r Page 6 February 10, 1970 John Smith announces 46 games -'I le'Ier 44"44"e Ieiitttes for Vandal season in limited action will this unanimous choice for all conierencu record join pair. Coach Jolm Smith of the Idaho Vandals Carl Klappenbach. a transfei from honors; Jim Smith a .320 hitting third baseball team announced a 46-game Lewis and Clark Normal. and out baseman, also an all-conference player; sat last 'i fa,lteotl baseball schedule for the 1970 season. is 'expected to bring Barry Wills, who was a utility year, help to the il '~Ian~ Smith, who was voted the Coach of the and was an outstanding int'ielder. Wills is the son of Maury Wills, outfield. Klappenbach S a:iVe in conference last year Year the Big Sky for I.os Angeles Dodger fame. legion player Dwight Church at ai when he took the Vandals to the finals of of 1 staff lost two Lewiston. I by Chuck Malloy the District 7 NCAA Regional The Vandals pitching Ivie and Jerry tournament, feels that this team should great righthanders in Skip Coach Smith says that he is also high on et the mound will be a be strong in the field but many Smith and this side of Dan Carrico, freshman infielder from Idaho after the lead, Greene, a junior 41 The held off a late surged holding questionmarks remain as to the makeup question mark. Jim Wallace; Steve Inge, sophomore catcher Weber to only two poinLR in a of three Boise and Steve le Vandal drive to take home a 67-60 Big Sky span of the mound staff. college transfer from from Spokane; Mark Switzer, outfielder Cunference victory last night from minutes. While Weber State was hitting Martin, freshman from Walla Walla are freshman from Lewiston; and Tommy ;.S cold, the Vandals started a hut on the staff at the Memorial Gymnasium, hitting Paul Page, the Idaho first baseman, the only righthanders Hull, freshman infielder from Interl;Ike, streak. Three layins Malcolm Taylor, had experience S In the first five minutes of the game, by who was the second leading hitter in the present time, who have Wash. the lead changed hands six times. Weber and solo baskets by John Nelson and Tim either in college or legion baseball. Dick 4 nation last year with a .473 average, will In addition seemed Cummings closed the Weber State lead to member last year, also a Wayne Adams retirrnee e State to pull away at 12:35 as lead a veteran group of returnees. Page Couper, a squad three points as the score was 54-51 at 6:30. to .the from the service, played second bast for in Willie Sojourner hit on a short turnaround also was the second finisher in righthander, is expected help place the Vandals in 1966 and as a junior, he jump shot to make the score 12-8 in favor The Wildcats were able to go back to a mound corps. On the left side of the e slugging percentage with a .786 niark and could add strength to the infield. of Weber State. six-point lead as they capitalized on a key RBI's. mound the Vandals have two experienced Aflams finished ninth in the nation with 53 on his record of a leading base e The Vandals, however, wasted little three-point play to make the score'57-51. hurlers. Pat Daniels, senior from Weiser, stealer Page also won the "Big Stick" trophy for when he The Vandals later scored three straight 4-1 with a 1.65 era and played for Wayne Anderson on 4 time in coming back as baskets from John being the leading hitter in District 7. who had a record '66 points in the span of I:30 to close the 5-3 record with a the championship team, could be the Nelson and Marv Williams tied the score gap Joining Page in the veteran group will Joe Kampa. who had a had a 1-0 key to the Vandals'uccess. at 12-12. to only two points. be catcher Ken Ray, who was a 1.87 era, and Dan LaRue who 4. The Wildcats were able The Vandals had a chance to tie the to keep the lead Sessions Harlan ~p'et(In in the first half, but the Vandals were game in the closing minutes as Willie never out of the contest as the halftime Sojourner missed a free shot. irf(iIIjek ;- score ended at 35-30 in favor of Weber Idaho missed the attempted field goal Py.',.Sh State, attempt, and Malcolm Taylor fouled Dave '::::. fjieiu Weber State started the second half Sackolwitz at 1:08. His free throw was Climber's outing '„„"I "-'g.-"".::pe with momentum as scored good and put a climax on the game as the they six re straight points to make the score 41-30. score was 62-59. :,:: practice safety < 'ttfj(In, The Vandals were not able to score until Scoring honors for the game and for 4t ~',Tsyl 18:05on the clock. Weber State went to Willie Sojourner as ff';j"."effen .~ 'COrt The Vandals were behind, but refused to he checked in with 26 points. Kent Ross A group of eight Vandal Mountaineers kr r ;-;T".,high quit as Malcolm Taylor hit on two quick was second in scoring for the Wildcats ::,:; met on the South Fork of the Clearwater Korte t,', baskets to close the margin to six points with 14 points. River east of Grangeville last Sunday for I„';: join "),"(i'4',tfthtc with 15:05remaining. Malcolm Taylor was high man for the ': climbing instruction. The co-educational ,=,"'L,".tltiie Several quick Weber baskets, however, Vandals with 21 points, with Adrian :::.:group worked on friction climbing, j'::-Id put the Wildcats ahead by 11 once again. Prince close behind at 17. ;::: climbing safety, and overhangs. The ;:.: : outing was considered a success, ', rj. mov :::::according to Erich Korte, publicity '-;'eeo '-'„'all chairman. The eight-hour session ended : I '::. with all members trying to accomplish a ':„clos Vane' I swimmers win .'::: successful climb of the four types of 'I i;;; Ada t. ;:: climbing presented by the area. '(I Meeting are held every other Tuesday I ;::,:at the SUB. The next meeting will'be on by E an J Anderson at Kennedy Pavilion the 17th at 7:30. All people who are 'hoto '::: interested are welcome to the meetings ,'::; and are urged to join. The next major encounter while on one of their::: ::::outing will be an expedition climb of the The University of Idaho Mountaineers show some of the usual circumstances which they Ths Idaho Tom Linville made an excellent Vandal Swimmers came on middle memb'ers relax from their climbing and pose tor Argonaut picture. ::;:12,665 foot Mt. Borah over spring vacation field trips. In photo, of ttte group ' '' ' strong this weekend at the John F. showing in the 200 breaststroke and ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '''"'' '' Kennedy Pavilion in Spokane to win a four- turned in his best time of the season in the way dual meet over Gonzaga, Whitworth, 50 yard freestyle. It was pointed out by and Weber State. It was a close contest all the coaches that Linville has really been afternoon but an early lead brought the coming on strong in the last few meets Snyrer Ca S Vandal's another victory and indicated and should be a top-notch contender by Wrest ers Se!'eat Eastern promise for the upcoming conference the end of the season. Teammate Jimmy ifItygyfIIIygis meet. Dean won the freestyle event and placed second in the 200 fly. &&'ll ~ II N The University of Idaho avenged an 167 pounds —Jerry Bryen (E) pinned The 400 medley relay was probably the earlier wrestling loss to Eastern Jere Schulte, third round In the diving competition Tom Jones most exciting race, where Idaho was Washington State College with a 22-18 and Wayne Clark did a fine job, edged by Weber but then won by forfeit victory Saturday night. Eastern 1'l'l pounds —Hank Boomer contributing to a Vandal victory. (I) pinned because Weber's butterfly man jumped The first varsity golf meeting of the Washington had beaten the Vandals Steve Allen second round too soon. Medley team members were year will be held today in the SUB at Phi Oelta Theta wins rather badly in a meet in the earlier Bob Bonzer, Tom Linville, Sam Cotterell, 4:00 according to Coach Dick Snyder. 190 pounds — 'i'he " Randy Peterson (I) d. John and Jimmy Dean. Kim Kirkland placed room will be posted at the Simmons, 10-2 handball championship 'daho individually in the 1000 Information Desk and everyone high yard freestyle Women The Vandals moved their season record and the 200 yard backstroke. His brother interested in playing on the golf team to 4-3 and showed that they are a vastly Heavyweight —Larry Bosma (I) d. Jim Dan Kirkland showed his good form must attend. The Campus Championships for by improved squad. Under the guidance of Witrow, 8-1 placing second in both the 200 yard Oefeat NIJC : handball were held Thursday, January 5 Coach Mike Strandley, they won the last individual medley and the 500 yard Coach Snyder said the meeting would be between two outstanding fraternities, Phi three matches to gain the win. Randy freestyle. The University of Idaho Women' for the filling out of eligibility forms and Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. Both of these Peterson, Hank Boomer, and Larry Basketball team defeated North Idaho also to organize practice sessions for the teams had to go through a long list of Bosma won the last three in a very Junior College in a game played bere on squad. Snyder will also outline qualifying elimination games to get to the positions decisive manner and showed why the llkl,l Ih Saturday by the score of 45-38. North procedures and discuss this year' that they were in. Vandals are tough in the larger weight Women Third Idaho came from 11 points back in the proposed schedule. classes. fourth quarter to take a 37-36 lead with If for some reason one cannot attend The first game, with Phil Reser and Jon four minutes remaining in the game. Two this meeting, he must Anderson for Phi Delta and Bob TUESD AY, FEBRUARY 10 contact Snyder at playing 11 30 SESAME STREET Swim Meet baskets by Claudia Hawkins and single 882-3130 Larry Bosma's victory was his ninth In in the evenings as soon as Bonzer playing with Don Benedict for the 12 30 WHAT'S NEW and he now free throws by Fern Stevens and Judy possible. Sigma Chi's, was a hard fought game straight victory can be I 00 PHYSICS IJmversity of Idaho swimmers placed I 30 GUTEN TAG Linehan put the game out of reach as the ending in 21-18 results with Sigma Chi on considered a favorite in the Big Sky third behind Washington State and 2 00 STEPPING INTO MELODY Idaho defense held NIJC to a single free the top. But Reser and Anderson Conference. 2 30 THIS.OUR COUNTRY Eastern Washington State College in a 3 00 WHAT'S NEW throw during the last four minutes of retaliated by winning the next two meet at Pullman on Saturday. Sally 3 30 MISTEROGERS NEIGHBORHOOD play. Brigham Young enrolls comparatively easy games, 21-9 & 21-11, Match results: 415 SESAME STREET Adams took in 100 freestyle and a THE FRIENDLY a first Leading scorer for Idaho was Judy leaving them with the campus 5 15 GIANT Richardson 5 30 WHAT'S NEW second in 50 free, Guenn took Linehan with 19 points followed by Fern championship. football ii8 points —Vic Stone d. Bob 6 00 FILM FEATURE second in 100 freestyle. Nola Sinclair took Stevens with 10, Lynda Rearick with 7, Negro player (I) Davis, 6 30 THE FRENCH CHEF 12-0 second and third in the 100 and 50 and Claudia Hawkins with 6. Linehan also Despite this big victory for the Phi 7 00 SPEAKING FREELY Delt's, they ended up in second place 8 00 IKEBANA breaststroke while Nancy Tate took pulled down 17 rebounds to lead the team. 8 30 INTERFACE Robert Knight, a 5-10r 175-pound 126 second in both 50 and 100 Backstroke. The behind Alpha Tau Omega who had won pounds —John Reese (E) won 8 00 NET FESTIVAL The team is coached by Carolyn defensive back, enrolled at BYU during by Idaho medley relay placed second to set a Thomas, assistant women' more of the lesser games at the begm forfeit WEDN ESDAY. FEBRUARY 11 professor of registration Monday, marking the first 11 30 SESAME STREET new The next meet will be mng of the contest WHAT'S team record. P.E. The next game for the Idaho team is enrollment since 1958 of a Negro athlete 12 30 NEW 134 pounds —Dave Crain d. Clude I the Northwest District Meet at Portland with Central Washington State College at (I) 00 THIS.OUR COUNTRY at the school. Phil Reser —John Anderson PDT over Kaemen, 2-1 I 30 PHYSICS State February 21. Pullman on Saturday, Feb. 14. Knight played defense for the Bob Bonzer —Don Benedict SC 18-21, 21- 2 00 GUTEN TAG 2 30 STEPPING INTO MELODY Northeastern Oklahoma A&M Junior 9, 21-11 142 Pounds —Roger Hoecher (E) d. Steve 3 00 WHAT'S NEW College team in Miami, Okla. He is from Hart, 11-2 3 30 ART STUDIO. TOO 4 15 Sand Springs, Okla. Team Champions: Phil Heser & Jon SESAME STREET Anderson PDT 5 15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT Spokesmen at BYU said the team was 150 pounds —Mike Wright (E) pinned 5 30 WHAT 5 NEW one of the top Junior College football Team Runners-up: Bob Bonzer & Don Merle Cranner, second round 6 00 FILM FEATURE Benedict SC 6 30 NET JOURNAL teams in the United States, and they 7 30 ART S iUDIO. TOO Over-all 158 pounds —Dave Wood (I) won attributed Knight's playing as a large Group Champion: Alpha Tau by 8 00 KUKLA. FRAN AND OLLIE Omega forfeit 8 30 BOOK BEAT factor in that standina. 8 00 INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE TRANSCENDENTAL Send a LoveBundle ME D ITATION for Valentine's Week. , Call or stop in today. And order it to arrive early. 8 p.tn. Friday, Feb. 13 Across the street. BORAH THEATER Or across the country. University of Idaho A special Valentine. A special prie

$10. AS TAUG44T BY mt'ttr MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI Our representative will be on campus: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Speaker: Tom Win Please contact the placement office for aII appointment.

, RANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION THE IS A NATURAL SPOIi, r L 'ITABLE i ECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS EACH INDIVIDUAL TO E.""'IS Also, Other Flowers and Plants for The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States Valentrne s Day MIND AND IMPROVE New York, N.Y. HIS LIFE. An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F MOSCOW FLORISTS 5 GIFTS Main at Sixth PIT. 882-2543 Introductory Lecture - '5 liliIee 610 lIIINl o s Sii" 'air Ii!iIi" I , 'Iienii S,'NliiC ienC I'I k " s ew ~ v ae e r e —~ - — -~gl Don N .'-~g Ill@i If Illk By Mark Cooper Beane drove the baseline with I:30 Vandals on ttte other hand were at their .... " --"."f .f'st~agama Raff,rgf@ remaining and made a twisting layin to best as they worked the ball around to ', ax~ J I L ... ~e put the.Vandals down by only.two, 6967. perfection and always seemed to find the ~ 'tfiit:,. Ilho State's sensational guard Willie But it was here that Humes Look.control easy shot, Fj.~ able I Ij+js sank lhe game winning free throw of the ball game and iced the victory for