Arbiter, April 24 Students of Boise State College

Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

4-24-1970 Arbiter, April 24 Students of Boise State College

Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. APR 24'10 BOISE STATE lXl1f(iBE STATE ~.4.:.:~~:::::::~

Concert features solo by leading Canadian artist Canadian flutist Robert As of December, 1966, there Aitken will appearwith the USC have been three concertos, three FIVE BSC STUDENTS WHO are top, from left to right Sue remaining two winners of Community Symphony April 25 sonatas and several .chambcr "AVE BEEN selected to receive Savage, Germany. Amy Young, Kholatship. were awarded to at s: 15 p.m. it was announced works written specifically for () u t b 0 u n d Ambassador Swiuerland, and Julie Richard E. ~Wade, Mexico and by symphony director John and premiered by Aitken. SchoLanhips during the summer La c h io n d o , Spain. The Rkh:ud Cowman. Japan. Best. The program for the USC Aitken, recognized as the concert will be: outstanding Canadian composer -Prelude to Meistersingers- Out-bou.nd program 'funds' special for 1969 will play two concertos Wagner with the BSC Community -Mozart Concerto No.2 Symphony. (Robert Aitken. soloist) Among Aitken's list of -Ibert Concerto,. evening for ambassadors distinguised professional contemporary French (Robert Mrs. R obcrt C. Brown, students to foreign n a I io n s in Costume show. Bonnie Wallis positions arc three years on the Aitken, soloist) publicity director for the Boise an ambassadorial position. will host the presentation. faculty of Rudolf Serkin's -Soirees Musicales- Benjamin lntcrnational Club. announced The dinner will be prepared The fashion presentation and Marlboro Music Festival, three Brittin that an h'uaJonan dinner will and supervised by Dr. Luis dinner will be accompanied by years as principal flu te in the The concert, sponsored by be held at the l\oi'oCRacquet and Valverde, a native of Ecuador, unique Ecuadorian music Stratford Festival Orchestra and the L.yceum Committee, is open Swim Club at 7 p.m, on Apnl who will present the program in played on instruments several years membership in the to student and faculty arid 25, true Ecuadorian style. handmade by Orabalo Indians. CUS Symphony. admission is free. The dinner is the fll1al A wide range of The program will include the Aitken has performed in Best urged that everyone fund-raisrng program initiated by entertain men I will follow the Indian version of American several European centers, given attend, since this is the last the BOIse lnternarional Club and dinner, which will include nsc blues, concerts from St. Johnson to concert to be presented by the co-snonsored by Boise Srate models in costumes presented by The fund raising program will Vancouver and is a frequent USC Community Symphony for Collczc to send four usc the International Fashion and be limited 10 the first 150 soloist on CBS radio and this season, people submitting reservation television. requests together with a fcc of S5 per person, or S 10 "'er couple.

,'1lI11. 10 F:1€ fl B ,S and T happens here

Think for a nunutc ;lhOUI ;111 the modem muvi,: group' yOll han' ever lrc.rrd. I !.'II' m.mv cun ;Klll.III}' claim 10 halT i";llIy dC\'l'loped a 'lyle and ,ound that i, all th,'ir uwn, unique. and not lll't .1 ,'opy of an improvi"llion of a nllll.llion III' anolher l'0pY' N,ll"r;tlly, \\'I1I'n 1111" is saying nin' Ihing' ahllul lund" line ,hould IIll'lltillll Ihe l\calks, The Moodv III11esalso hal'l' evolved a uniq,,;' Ihing, Aftn Ihl'Sl' Ihne is only onc olher group, Ihal I know of, who el\l c1"ill1 g"nuinc orlginalily, 1I101ld. Sweal and T,'ars has 1(01 to he 011" of Ih,' most Ilflusual woups acound. First or nil .hnc lire nine Illcmbers in .he hand. Ih'Il" unusual. What is , ,/' f\'ally wierd is Ihllt each of Ihe "·Jj·"· nine men ,'ollles fmm an clIlircJy h.j'jf ..'1J different musical hllckgrou 1111 , B,SaT'. They wille from juz bands, J.rr, hyman rock groups, (olk groups, blucs h'"HIs, hiil I,"'lIls lind soul of Blood, Sweat etc. Jim fielder cont, til JlIljlC7 ~'.'.:? 1/' ., ,;,.;. .. ;";'.--<.'.,~, ,·;·by)JilfSt»~:::'··~:~<:·:'-A~, ~f!:?:-,·,":~·:20~kcsmen f~~~';su;~~p~~'~ve theKrbitcr'~ student td(\: ,:account of last week's sit-in, in President Davis's office over the Dec. ~.," " 14'dismissal ofjohnBurton,':u1 insnirctoratlSU; '.... " .. ,,Angcfcd over the dismissal' of B~rton, •students. signc;d two pctitionsurging the rehiring of the.an instructor...... But after these measures failed to achieve results, students'fiom four, organizations decided to occupy Davis': .office .until· the administration' gave Burton a hearing a.~d the students received some power in the hiring and firing of faculty.' When the students paraded into Davis's offiee, he stated he would only talk to them in the boardroom.' . . For over an hour the students . iive iedtape. argued for the return of Burton. The students feel that their Among the ten reasons given by academic freedom 'has been the students for his return were: -he . was instrumental in violated. Davis' announced suspension of the •students. creating a new class for graduate doesn't hold-the students are students in art. ' ' ":'he donated $200 to art still attending classes and arc unsure of their position and just programs. -he was fundamental in where they stand. creating the art sale,· 10% of The student spokesman for which goes to the john Davis the sit-in feci that Davis' actions . Memorial Art Fund. arc only delayivg< action on a -his work, dominated the hearing for Burton, prompted by Faculty Art Show. . the administration's desire to -he extended an invitation to appease Gov. Don Samuelson. all stucknts to visit his home on Thursdays to discuss any matter. For these reasons Burton was popular among the students, as high .enrollment in his classes showed. BecauseDavis was unable to give anyreason(s) for the Will Idaho endorse Prevent-ive obstetricsl dismissal of Burton, the students '\~:'i voted to occupy Davis': office. by jane Dunn Criminal Code should be ready procedures of this type should StatC5 with libenJ laws becom",,',;'J~l A lthough the 60-some for presentation to the state not be under the restrictions of "abortion mills"; (3)rcliBiOllSo:;~i2l! students left wide aisles for This is the final in a series legislature by January'. 1971. state boundaries. different'M ('~Ilsing interfcrcnceF~t,; administrative business to dealing with abortion. according to Roden. Its effect is If a woman desires an (4) will' the impairmentof,:j;!Y4 continue, Davis nevertheless said e mph a s i z i n g I d a h 0 • s to remove abortion as a criminal abortion, she should not have to mental health be abused asa "";,,, the students were disrupting the forthcoming Criminal Code, offense.. take . up residency in, another reason for abortion? ·.·~t:·5 functions of the office. There arc laws in every state ' The bill providing for the state. There should not be Bill Roden says he teeS no"~'\\~ Davis then issued an which prohibit doctors from termination of pregnancy should differences in state laws that : reason why a1~ women canno('¥~ ultimatum to the students: leave performing abortions except closely resemble the following: presently exist, seck anabornon-even th~c"'~ .. the office ee.bc.suspended. All under.veryl1'!rr(~IoII_anli_c~_e!~lIy ,( 1) The su b s t a n't ia l 'Four additional problems some may not lJe.&b1e to afford ;{. -_._------bun>ne·studenrrcmaincd.-· defined circumstances. probability of .iri'ipairmcnt-of--'Ulat' cloud the i~uc; arc (J) ... it.--He-feels-iris-1-';'medical37! Dwight Jensen, former KBOI Sume states have recently physical or mental health of financial aid for those who problem and can,behandledbyX;~ reporter -and assistant to' the "liberalized" abortion laws, -rhe mother; cannot afford abortion; (2) , cont. on PIIC 6 president. proposed that the meaning that the procedure is (2) If pregnancy is brought . ~~~N matter be brought before the being tolerated in special cases about by forcible rape; Board of Education. The such as when a deformed baby (3)Or if the child will be born students decided this measure may be produced or a rape with physical or mental was too time "consuming and results in preganancy, abnormalities. as in rubella voted no. The significant argument is: cases or-German measles. i jensen then proposed giving There is no place in the United The Legal Council Committee Burton a hearing. which was to States today where a woman is exploring several ways to set take place .the following week, may legally abort simply because up procedures: At this time there ,""ere 46 she dues nut wish ttl continue . (1) Women may require a students occupying . the her pregnancy. certificate of pregnancy from office-some leaving to bring in The .qucstipn nuw is: What is a licensed physician and the mure srudents for the sit-in.' Idaho's legal positiun? As the consent of three doctors The students then voted oli state law now reads, abortion is before the abortion nn' be this. 'issue. 'acecpting it 27~14;, nut pf(ihibited. But it is only - performed. . jensen 'assured the ,students permitted in the state to prevent (2) With the, certificate. the there would ,be, pOsitive results the death of the mother. uperation would have to be .c. ,-~ Q.!L:..t.h~_~Jl!lr!9....,_cas(:_t>LJ~e __...... ··,lO.=6:0J:-:;- ...rocuremenL_ __ ._pedorme\Ljn.a_ ..Jkc;n.~4._ :,Steering Committee. The of-livery person who provides. hospital. students then left in orderly supplies or adminiSters to. ~ny Another factor to be worked fashion. . pregnant woman. or procures out is the residency issue. North 'The .\dministration Steering any such woman to take any Carolina requires a four-month Committee had' agreed to call a med'idne or drug. or substance. residence and, Hawaii has a meeting· last 'fuesdaytodiseuss or uses or employs' any 90-day' clause in its law. But two, the matter of Burton·s·dismissal in'strument or uther means other' stateS. ColoradO and with, the prcsidelH. acad~'IJlic whatever. with inte~t to procure Califor~ia. do' not -have theSe vice president and the :deans of the miscarriage uf su.ch woman, restrictions .•Time in this issue is allcollegcs:The,mcedng has unless the same is necessary to of the essence • .In ,most states. not takenplace,.:·.· preserve her lifc. is punishable justifiable termination' of Students thenwiote petitions by imprisonment in the sta.te, pregnaticy cannot come after 26 to give students one half thc say prison' not less than .. tWO: nor weeks. . . irithe 'hiring,' and' firing' 0(' 1110re'than five vears." . ." ' California's law states that teachers. To date •.there are'400't;In an interview with Attorney terminarj()1i sballnot occur after signatures on the pctitiori~:.'!'.' William Rddcn.a consultant to, 20. weeks; ColQrado's specifies Burtonoffereif to resign if. thel.egill CoundlCOinmiuee for 16.' ", .. .'.. '.: . the studentS were given amnesty 'the revision uf Idaho'sCrimirial . Roden pointed out that if f: for their actions; but Presidnet' 'r,ude.the new' abortiim ptoposal ',step,,' 'are .• proper.mcdical iii', Davis refused to consider this;' W;15discu$SCdr' ';,:, ',"" :'~,7 't Because' Davis was urging . IIc'pointeduurirhat llbortlon" Sen.ate.participation ,in· the is only one llspect of t~e, '.~,,~',:'.: n,1a~er,stud.eni ,le:ulhers of' d"the .Crimin;11 Code revision. lie Was' slt-lDwent. .tot e..' Stu ent asked. ~'Do we want 't~l revamp '0, Seri~te/whovotcd13.fto'grant llur nbortion'liiws?". . i~. I th~·.i~~~i1t~dtotal.amne.sdtY·'Bhu.t;. : Rl.,dc!,n' rcpl\ccJ, "It's :1,;' '_.'. . " D\a!JSre.u~..to~.~onsl ~,rte ", questIon of how hbera! We wa~n

1.",.:.·.'~~_ .. ;..!~n.. t.._..e. c_~..~.te.~,:.:._~: :_., ', ~.~ .."..~ ..t.'!.J ~!!r...~,.~t.h.e"llW _..stll..~~.~..n.~~._.'~Jt.' :.t> ,' .•!..~.~.-.ma...... now I~· _11··· .. :·,~oesn t\llet, Up. any, 1I.11~JUlIru. );';" tbe\:J)~plirll.rY".~l1IlDlttee,. ":,whlir&:< the "di)ctiir. '.cl1n'U:be ~~;' . co."p~a\~,). t~t~t;,~~:~~,~~~j .prot~.ct~4.We .s\ee,d tlli'evl~t11c: ,th re.e·,'·'c\.lJtY:~'~h~ ,·"0' lli\v:·':ilij·),itt';'· ''''~'roceUtl ....\.\~am; er;':'\l~~:n{...... '. ..'...... > ········.-···-tukh;d. Campus noles • I Bla'ck studies· discussed A~S elect top women a as a an additional course Boise State College ccrs{294 and 497) senate elections showed the guaranteed to snuff at least administration of that campus announced that there is an " to designate special classes. following senators elected for three teams. deems appropriate. opening for a Student Assistant Both Dr. Buliington and Dr. two-year terms: Jim Tompkins Joseph Spulnick, dean of arts to the Dean of Men. If you and three of your (Vo-Tech), Glen Selander (Ans and sciences, recommended that comrades feel they have the and Letters) and Richard Bank A student assistant is selected the program. or individual intestinal fortitude to (Science and Health). on the basis of his maturity classes , be introduced with a Nominations for the two WHO SPEAKS FOR IDAHO? scholarship. experience and minimum of red tape. challenge the course, you interest to assist in the Dean of may pick up an application faculty positions at large Ask the I...aho Envrornm cnt al Mark lIansen, instructor in inlcude: William Belknap. Council. P.O. Box 3371. Men's officc with various English. announced Saturday at the Chaffee Hall office Dorothy Lee, Richard Harris, University" Station, Moscow. projects and programs, (main desk). Bill Jones and Donald Oakes. Idaho. 83843. RESPONSIBILITIES topics course in Afro-American 1. Arranges class schedule in literature. No other specific BOISE STATE COLLEGE order to work approximately 20 intentions were announced. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE hours or more a week. with no Clyde Merriweather, Boise. less than a three hour block of Spring Semester, 1970 chided the group for a lack of time set each day. action. lie said that so far the 2. Assists in conducting exit committee has produced only Final Examinations will be held on Monday. Tuesday. Wednesdav. and Thursday. May 18. interviews with students who rhetoric. Merriweather' added 19.20.21,1970, according to the following schedule. cancel enrollment. that it was past time to explore , 3. Assists with collecting data possibilities and time to begin All examinations will be held in the regularly assigned class room unless the instructor· for research projects, surveys or working if BSC is to have a arranges for another location and notifies all students. proposals. meaningful Black Studies 4. Assists in the collection of program. facts, depositions and other Arrangements for examinations. (if required). for Evening. MHAFB. CCB. Applied Art. information on discipline cases, Applied Music. Laboratory and other classes that do not meet the regularly schedule hour 5. Responsible for updating and dav periods will be mode by the instructors. master rosters and programs of t h e residence halls and fraternities, as well as FOR CLASSES REGULARL Y EXAM completing various forms and SCHEDULED ON PERIOD 'HOUR AND DATE OF EXAM reports needed by the Resident Director Housing Director or 8:00-10:00 a.m. Man May 18 • Fraternity Co-ordinator. 8:40-9:30 a.m. MWF· 1 6. Works with Student Eligibility and Student Travel 2 10:30·12:30 p.m. Mon May 18 11:40-12:30 p.m. MWF· forms, fraternity information 3 1:00-3:00 p.m. Man May 18 files, class schedule files, and 1:40·2:55 p.m. TTh-· provides infoimation to students concerning Selective Service. 7:40-8:55 a.m. T Th-- 4 3:30-5:30 p.m, Man Mav 18 academic programs and/or any additional responsibilities 9: 16-10:30 a.m, T Th-· 5 8:00-10:00 a.m. Tues May 19 delegated by the Dean of Men. QUALIFICATIONS 12:40-1:30 o.rn. MWF- 6 10:30-12:30 p.m. Tues May 19 Applicants must have first 3:154:30 p.m, T Th-· 7 1:00·3:00 p.m, Tues May 19 semester Senior class standing or second semester Junior class 9:40-10:30 a.m. MWP 8 3:30-5:30 p.m. Tues May 19 standing, with better than a 2.50 cumulative GPA, working 8:00·10:00 a.m. Wed May 20 preferably toward a bachelor's 10:40-11:30 a.m. MWF- 9 .) \) degree in psychology,· social 1:40:,2:30 p.m. MWP 10 10:30-12:30 p.m. Wed May 20 scienceor education. BEGINNING DATE c",n.r:~,"[ 'l71, ALSOTO.'0 3:40-4:30 p.m. MWF- 11 1:00·3:00 p.m. Wed May 20 AND TERM; WI DOING R'N' na July I, 1970 or no later than 10:40-11:55 a.m. TTh-- 12 3:30·5:30 p.m. Wed May 20 August IS, 1970 for nine The ring that expresses love months minimum. in a very special way, , . a per- 1~:16-1:30 p.m. T Th-- 13 8:00-10:00 a.m. Thurs May 21 COMPENSATION fect diamond. guaranteed, Salary range: $1,500-$2,500 spccial discounts 2:40-3:30 p.m. MWF- 14 10:30·12:30 p.m. ,Thurs May 21 to students 7:40-8:30 8.m. MWF- 15 1:00-3:00 p.m. Thurs May 21 Car Insurance Problem? "Call The expertS" DAVE SARVIS Insurance Agency. Inc. -Classes that meet this hour on MW. WF, 4 or 5 days per week will also use this exemlnatlon 342·6886 period. ,Lowest RIIUI$• Confidential "Classes that meet only on T Th during any portion of this period will use this Imperial PIUI, Bol .. examination period. T~ t e"l ')T OF ~ e"" - ,. UI=" r:• 'f'

·"You 've M~de . 'Me So Very , such "super hits" on one album. ':Happy" 'featurc~the flexible the other songs would go more . Question: If there could be voice of David Clayton·Thomas, or less unheeded. This would be bu.t .. onegrou~which> w~uld which ranges froma~ gutreral, unfortunate indeed; because appeal-to rock freaks..-jaz~.buffs gravel-yard blues to a 'Smoother there 'is some excellent music and' the;. commercial-minded and almost.melodic quality. The riding the waves of succ~ss ., majority' which .Iikes'·pop~' instrumental back~rop for the behind the more commercial musicjwho would it be? Answer: vocal lead on " ... Happy" is pieces. Wouldyou believe' Harsh Harry-- tigh~flawless and generally "Smiling Phases" could Honker and the Electric unnoticeable. probably pass for a single and Doughballs? (probably not) How Another song which was Fred Lipsuis' jazzy Piano solo about Tooty Frooty Frostbite released on 45 is "Spinning notwithstanding. would stili Sand?Lew Soloff. Fielder is probably the most Tears concert less than two "And When I Die" is a rather accomplished musician of the weeks away, it would seem a light-hearted approach to such a group. (in terms of skill On one proper time to say a few words serious subject. Steve Katz, (who instrument). He plays only the regarding the group's latest also does the guitar work on the bass guitar and his rythymical album, which is titled. simply record). bolsters the vocal part never-miss-a-beat style and Blood Sweat & Tears. This. with his harmonica. This harp faultless runs keep the band (their second record), has been a thing lends a "western" together and contribute greatly smashing success commercially inflection to the piece and, to the overall tigh tness. and the reasons behind its all-told, it is a very "catchy" There is a good example: of popularity are three songs which tunc! Mr. Fielder's talent un the cut have been hit singles. It would seem that with three called "Blues-Part II" as wdl as a musical mrroudction to the rest Letters! of the gr' up Clayton-Thomas' sand-storm voice IS at ItS finest in "Blues" and, his traditional lyrics help carry the weight. Wait a minute! The ne ar e sr thing to All letters to the editor are necessary and, .if space "psychedelia" un Blood Sweat& welcomed. We insist only that permits, we will print it. Iears is the track "More and they be signed. We request Letters will be printed More .", which is complimented that letters by typed or exactly as received unless the by some rather electric guitar printed legibly and that they Arbiter contacts the writer in stuff by Katz and powerful be less than 300 words. If advance of publication to words by ·Mr, Clayton-Thomas, you feel 300 words is arrange for alterations. It is The trip-hammer brass section insufficient for your cause, your paper; tell us what you also shows off on this number. submit whatever you feel is think. The other cuts on the record, (such as "Variations On A Theme by Eric Sarie"), are all well-arrangc:d pieces which add S~mmars Is' A ssociation for its fine considerable coherency to the 'performance of skill and album. Blood, Sweat & Tears is a be'autiful organization last weekend. well-planned. superbly I was disgu sred, however, engineered and flawlessly Dear Editor, . with the racial jokes told by the executed work. clown, Tim. Although a moronic It will be interesting to see I was deeplv disturbed by level of humor seems to prevail whether or not the band is as several acu surions made in the among rodeo clowns. Tim's lack fine in concert as on their April 9 edition of the Arbiter, of social conscience was only records. We shall have our concerning the actions of Jim surpassed by his lack of touch chance to determine this on Attebery. Bill Sommars accused with theaudience. April 30. Attebery of. childish immature Embarrassment and disdain actions, and petty thievery. Both resulted from his crude humor. of these indictments I feel were And it could get him intoa great far out of line. deal of trouble. But Ken, you need more Ulan How could anyone have the Very truly, four people working to have real gall to refer to the 'confiscarion Helen Wilson improvcmentl~ of a newspaper as childish 'or immature. Some of the most outstanding men in our recent Arbiter member Schllle's schlll- history (flitIer and along line of I greafcommunist "'Ieaders) ..have used this tactic to stifle ideas thanks To the Editor-Arbiter and freedom of the press. alYes Dear Sir: And, concerning the petty I hear that your people are thievery idea, since when has Dear Editor. preparing a.. "case" for the the violation of one of the basic As a part time Arbiter staff Student Conduct B:ard afain~t --.\ rights insured to us by the member (unpaid like most of the alleged ringlea ers 0 t e '( founding . father~ been 'em), I wish to thank Mr. ~~~r~~~t' ~~ ~~:si~~e m~:!t {. , conSidered petty theivery. Attebery, for his touching Thursday & Friday. r, , Attebery was also accused of I concern for the way ~he Arbiter' While I can't claim to be one :j~ being aSsisted or connected with is being run. of the leaders of the mov~ent other people in his supposedly It seems to me that Mr. f questionable activities. Although Attebery has taken it upon (simply because I didn't think 0 Attebery has made it quite clear h I·m sd f to improve the it) I did take 50mewhe re over 50 papers on Friday. So far as Iam that he is "Apple's" man in the newspaper. d h A 'I 9 ' student Senate, I feel that the But other than lIsking that all cpncerne, t e pra ISSUe: connection is. not applicable in, funds be withheld' from the (where was the usual delay?) was this case. ' .. Arbiter, that is all Mr. Attebery campaign material. No one can I also found the call for his has, done (read said). Mr.' deny that, comparing the suspension rather strange. It was A b has. not ,made any - "mufshots" .of the petitioned di rectlyadverse: to . the 'su~~s~~)hs publiely' as to howe~ndldates with the lengthy mainstreap-l.pffc(ustpropaganda we.'can impro.ve the pap.er, '.' tIrades f~r t.h.e glo..ry of ~Sl. foun(funCfCr:~riou, htIcsonour , '; I.wish.to ~hankMr.Attebery • I ~ateto get Into an eam,~u.:;.,!;ii,..~~tly.~~·So,i?Jntars (or his concei'nfind IasSure him . evaluatl~n of r~ur parr (Please d~and~I$~~ fOglcaf,faroslghted diutwe lIre.doi~B;a!1 "Y.~can do n~~e th,~o",'mlsslon 0 ,the word and~aybeeven a Iittlepatri\>tic:, to,improvF Jl1e paper, ,; , . . neW-J. Im ~ure you ve heard ' :,1 .alsohlv~te' llriy:~~ggestlons i' It.~11b«:(o,re, .. '. ... .'" .. if¥!o,,, .. or improveml:ntsto ticfbrought ,;~ 'I H°'r~rer" rep~dles_ 0(. the:, in, I promiseJhat.we,(member."" sc:.fe"'tman,"~o\lra,th.tyouput " " " of- the: ~}ta(l)' will jcaref'!lli'r,.ln!o ~~~'IC:lltio,njlthlnk.I' am Introductory I.~ecu consider ellc:handcilF.ryqne;!ofln~d'II'LeXpeetl_n.g a Boise . . ','." <.f:": themllnd.\vh1hkno\\l'f,,;m4y ~lIe.s~;n~,\y.pap'~r.,to ,.be TRANSCENDENrALMIDIt ;i""',; .... t.,. ,thjs "'~e{ '. ·'rOv"'·"!"'· 'I ,vehlc:leJor, t,~~ "'" .1.SPONTANEOUSlTtCHN' '. ··~'DeatEdit()h·"»····(;lii~{i{'.'(,>i·' .~t~it~tS f,UlI:,,> •.....INOIVIDUALTOEXff' , ,,':,.: 6,t ."""":LjOth€:If~l:!. '''l\lll{i:'I,; II \'ttt1,j~Jllilj;iI;L~Jji1{I' ; , -,-",' . , "1 'H"-'A"'_'~?';'-i' ,i:'::::.'>- "_,,;<~".,_,_,, _,.~: .'" ..... _.~ .... ~.~ •• ~ 2 a

luill 'Lark' termed Intense

As the: trial continues she is by Jane: Dunn persecuted by Warrick, Bill G wire, who questions her The Suba'l Theatre's actions with explicit finesse, He handles the part as it should be presentalion of Jean Anouilh's 'rojceted. with authority. pia>', "The Lark" opened last The question of her actual nighl on the BSC campus, hearing of the voices continues, The production, which will and she swears to God she is run fur nine more evenings, is a telling the truth, Steve mudern'd.\>' interpretation of Drakulich, an immensely intense the trial of Joan'of Are. the Cauchon, a Catholic priest, tries heroine leader of the French to talk sense to her. that to save rr rn y against the English her life she will have to renounce Im'aders. her nun's clothing and the Under the superb direction of knowledge of the voices of the Del Corbett, the actors bring to angels frum Heaven. i1fe the theme of individualism, She docs not denounce any reprnl'nled by jU.1n, \'S, the of her actions nor denies ".cl;d age n I."ies III society, anything she has said. The r c presented by the: English In qui si lor then speaks, an nuluury and the French religious admirable performance by Alan hierarchy. Greene. Probably the most There are many ingredients important line o( this till I go into ;1 great dramatic production carne (rom him. He dfort such as this that should be said Joan represented the .m rlvzcd one bv, one. Direction enemy, Natural Man. This is the I' J 'key factor ilul can nuke or eternal S I a bag a ins t hrcak the p1J>'. and here it is individualism. in their lime as i n vtrurncntal. With Curben's well as ours, It is relevant, bllnging int c ns ity of the pcruncnr and now in everv sense: ,llll"gue Ihrllul(h emotional and o( the word. This concept is the phplcal effortS, thl' Sl)'!c is de.\rnt pUI of the play. IInl.I\e her life. but "I design and costuming, Ron TilE SUBA'L TIIEATKE IS NOW prcsc:nting pleads 10 be placed in a "hurch Klempell designed the SCI, a prison, This requesl was denied, J~n Anouih's play, "Thc Lark," through May 2, 'ou rl room whcre Joan Yo as tried Friday,l\pril24 and she IS placed in dum; in a from left to right in this scenc arc Stcve for h,,[3cy. Wooden flours and OUlbound Ambassadors. Drakulich as Cauehon, Ginger Seott ;J~ Joan and n'IL wall, with an appJlltional g:lule (Icntalivr) Charles I.""rnes 10 \'ISII her, Bill Gwin: as Earl of Warrick, TieketsCUl be lUlU pm film; "Codinc"; background do much lU but he would nol help her 10 picked up at the box office of the thcane from 3 SlIack Bar drJnUlile Ihe soberness of Ih,. freedom for his own life was 100 p,m, to 6 p,m, weekdays, \{csenw tickets must H: J5pm; play; "The L.\rk"; proceedings. Import.tnl Jnd in danger J03n be pickrd by 6 p,m, on the day of the p~y. Suba'i Theatre: Even more impressivc are the suddenly exudes an c1o<.luenl Students arc admiued fret: at the ticket counter SalUrda)', Aprll;!5 music and Ihe pri}grammed \l;llem,.nl of retra"lion of the with their \l) card lighting s)"Slem under Ihe 1"530pm,TKEHaftHa,'c prOd,InUlion and $l'realllS 10 I.,' "pm; Hohen Alkl'n; flutisl "'1111101 of Mike Westemkow, burned ,II the st.lke. dmil."; CUllnin"h.\1ll Ot}:an 11311 Panic I)O\'C lnd Billlteid, Sh" d"ll/cs nothing of Ihe I"i,. Wanda Gudne:r, ,'o'llIllle H: 15 pm lam La' Ve:g.lS 'Putney' clicks \·OI(CS. for St. Michael h.l.s «'nle mistress, caplured exquimely :"Ighl; Sna,"k Bar to her after a long lItne. Sh,. asks H; 15 pm; Hohert Aiken the: anire of each eharactcr, 10 be laken from where she from joan's man'tallord wit. to Conent, Cunningham Ot}:an at local flick Clllle. King Charles' ':lun-sleevcd I."OUr! 11.111 The lil!hung of bnlliJllt red, Whal's a PUlney Swope? Conceived wilh high idl'.\1s, dothcs, !c) Ihl: velvel golOons of Sund3Y. April U, ,:Iows H1 Ihe hJ"kgrolind 10 You nuv have a,k,'d thaI oftcn Trulh and Soul j:O'" aboul thrl'" hi, queen and mislre"s, 10 Ihe H-JO ,'!,wil'; "A (;Ir! NJIllcd S1glllfy her flrey dcalh. C3udlOn Ihi.' Har. but il i, douhlful. fl'"I .\nd sell, OUI. The ideal monks' f1owll1g ruhes. Tallllko"; snack liar and lhe Jlnl, Jr;d n .." wh}' 1101 "dJ somc e3h.ri,"s and ,0nlllC! IS "ompo",,'d of IWo H 15 Pili, pb)' "Ihc Lark"; lhe h".ud of a lar"e M"dison It IS too ble. (\\enu".ldvertismg Jgeney who $l·1I il III th,' Chello? Inste.ld of clements, Ihe English nllli13ry Suha'lThntre 'I'll(' LIst ,«'nl" slum' J OJn I"oks 3 101 Itkc Fidd C"sIrO, lie originalil), Ih,' ag,'n,')' plays 'upn'1ll3cy plllt'd againsl Ihe Tue'd'l)', Apnl;!H donned in a hhl(' CII'C III Ihe i, n.loled, I It' hale' war Iovs, '"le'upmJnship wilh olher "reneh religioll' heir Jrl"hy, Jn,l 1\: 15 pill plav; "Ihe I,;lrk"; l'\IUllrll"m .\g311l, Ihe Ilnal .\"en,'i,'s .lfId re\'l"rlS to sdl wilh till' b31lle of thl' iru!lv'idual SuhJ 'I Th,'alle ' l"I,:art'l Ie olds, I"'Oil' ads and the flJ\hhJl·k, Shl." t;\k,'s Ihe white "Iablishmell!. sex, SWOpl' ,dis pimp'" er'·.lm 31:Jinst sociely's l'llllformlly, \\'nlt-lIsd3)', Aplll ;!<) sl'othghl Il'(el\C\ w,'ld f"'11\ SI IIy .\I."eidcnt he h'Tonws Wilh sn, airlin,'s wilh :llId The 0penlllg ",,'l'ne reveah , 1\ 15 1'111 pl.lY; "Ihe Lark"; ""x. Michael. and Ihe plJ~' ('Illis III ,I eh,lIr'Jllan of th,' lilLII'd in this Ihnl palS himself on lhe bJl'k jo,m, Ginger Sn'll, .11 her Irial. Suha 'I Th",IlH' (1oun,h ;Igenq' and soon the all·while for originalily, being lurned over 10 Ihe Enl(Ii'h Ihmsd.ly, AprJ! _W ernhl is due all Ihe a,t"l\ 1'''1 bo,lnl b,"nll1K' Vl'tV colorful. II g,'ls to Ihe poinl whl'l" Illililary, Afler 3 nine'month tl 15 1'111, pia)', "Ih" Lark'" 3n Illtensl}' III ,'anlfll;iul Naturally a mupk of whites .\IC Trulh alld Soul nllllll1,'n'j,,1s uupnsonmenl, willie: the I'rendl Suh,,'1 Thc,lln' ' (llnull.ution. It 1\ 'lltellet ,,,"ntns around a eoun'r)' vngln lU lhe nJIlonJI H pili, 'tlllI; "Co~lunpt"; L\ "s .I hUl1Ianifing ,'nlilv bUI in '0. II's "n,' Ihal should 'HII I", Audllonulll bcel 01 Ihe l'a,i,tI Silll.\tion heroine vf FlJm:e, lypiLl1 3d\'l"rti'ing st}'k Ihq' nmst'd. willeh I' dn·doplllg 11\ Ihi, She rn'alls the )"l'Jrs she hpl II 15 Pili pl.l)'; "Ih" 1..111.."; s"ld IIInnlJ<"rs t helllscl\'es on country. II Sl'elllS 10 be son;llIy 10 h('rself the \<"cn'l mess,lg('S of Suha'i Thl'atrc Iheir own goollnl'ss, In I'utnn' in 10 pi"k Olll ;1 N,'glo or 1\\10 Sl. MidlJcI th:ll she could S.I\'<' H 10 pili; ,Ollrnl; IIl'lOd Swope both sidt's in the nlllOi,:t ,,1\01 kno"k yOllf'odf OUI tr)'ing to the l"Uunlry, FieH'e!>' beaten hy Rags 10 riches SWc.1l alld T'",IIS, pl(.ve Ihat yOIl ha"t· '0111. It's of Ihe Ul"l'S gOI a dlarKe 10 her falher, played hy Chul"k show Ih"ir ·sI. Wh;1I ";1l'h m.\n :111 d M I" Wi Ill<" !'aller,on 1... ""Ilk, she is thru\! into Ihe The 1101.0 "';II,h, 1\1'111 17, not a 1I\;11ler or r"'peet, illi'Ky ,ollnh',1 11ll" kasl amoullts ill wOllld 1><: doscl. hilI mon' a fdt was :I b"auliflll joh of heing atlenlions of her f:lmily\ h;\\ h<'t'll 1<"11\1("(1 \Ill ,','SS nlol ,0llldlUw docs nol strike tlll,ir rnp,','tiw e:lll'gori,~s, mJllcr of JlIlIIplllf( on till' nusler, 1.:1 lIire, John Filion, Appr""II1;\I"'y ·10 sludel1ls Ih,' vil'Wl't as heing all Ih"l I· \'('I)'olle wh" took part III the 11:1IIdw;lgo II. who finally altren 10 give hn palul"Ip"ted ill Tau ;\ll'h.1 1'1's wonJl'lful. ;lltIVil)' rnT""d SOI11" I)'pl' .,1' I'utnq' i, nlol; he kUllws Ihal nun's dothinl;' ;\ IHlrse ;lflll "n 1I0ho "hrdl, , The show IS interestinJ( if you hi, vi,·tirils aI,' dying to he lold ",cort 10llleel King (:h"rks, Thl' M;lIdl \lJrtnl wilh 11111,', TIH' VoTn'h pnll'k wish III off for Iheir sins ag;lin'l th,' 'h\( s;llire a III I don'l mind mavl>e Wail in!: d,lYS 1" sn' th,' 1."0llecl100\ hq:innlnf( lit 7 .10 ('31ing a fl'W hilll~r pills aIHI il is Ih;lIIk Ihl'S" IIll'rdlAlIls who blJeks and he doe,n'l kl Ihull chil', I'own '1'0111 "ol1ll1lnnals on Ill<' "gl"l,da, kt hn k;lll Ihe Frenl'h to (iltht (;overllor, Don Slllllllrison is sonll'thing under 'the surian'. ,1I1l1 Madlill\', 1I0b Hi",' Ford, Nexl, Ill(' IIIl'n from lhe Ihe IIrilish :lnd ddl'nd Iheir The MardI n,.llnl $1,700 for Five: Arlliter p,'oplc walchi'll SI'XI)''; jewell)'. Ihllllein\( (;inga S(oll showS all the I'lind. The (lind is set III' I.. n'ally sun' whal Ihat something Bui"k, !'lIlter Ihul:' Nllr"o advcrti'nl by Trulh ;lnd Soul, I:IIsty, exhllhcntnt hite of the provid,' finanl'l;l! ;lId lnr \\';1\. \\'ddlllf(, !'arl11a FUrIIlllln', Call th,- ;ll:('lll')'\ Ilew I\;UIl('. lie YOllng Illrl sIll' portrays, lind une VoTl'd, 'lUd"lIts, \\'ho hav,' ;1 ,------. \\'ollid Ihink she relllly me;IrIS 2,0 (;I'A and lIenl the 1Il0lH'V j,'w("kr" MolenlUr\ Jewders, (('quires a millioll bllrk~ ill 2 hedroom homc on thel M.ke's t\l1Icri(':lIu, lIoise: I'llint ;\llv;lnl"e from each of them :111" "vay word spukcn. Th,' fire shl' I' r i ". s Wl't" l(ivl"Il' 10 Ihench, Monthly pllymcnts an,1 (;la\\, Collc\(e In lk ~nd Out. IIH) Illl'1Ir hrllll(s I" the tnnllll(' of <:harks parll<'il';\nls in sn,'ral call'W"I"s, Ih,">, are onl)' l:lall till' 1$89, Tolnl prkc $12.5()(), I (;"llCr:11 H('s13umnl, S("[v/re l1ukes him S('('111 hlllfw:ly tl\(~ Mike Phippen l'Olln'lnlllll' 1Il0st rqlaratioll for Illl'ir past sins, ,2,CI acre~ \yithin city limits •• !';ITls. Dunkk)' Mu,k, "ulu,lrial IlIkr hl' shullid he, The int,'nsity mOll<'V, 1; J(I-\. 7') a IIII Till: 11t"1 The while lIIt'\Sl'n\(CI' is g~)tHlhlllMlIl1t sitc, • A.r, W"i,field Jl'wdcr, Gml of the pl"y sll'llS III' :IS sill' 1101.0' I\w;lId, 11<'\1 Ilrt,,,,,'d w,'nt illstlll"h'" 10 "I:lh the frl"illht Slat(' Iklll;ll. hlolh" !'ower, I(,1/711,1(1 I.. /''''11 • kl""IlS hC'r wonl III aown 10 1I0h M(,(;ulcr while I,"I1I1CC' l'!tvator in lhl' IUllIre:' an WlIrehollse l"urniIUl'l.', and IN.nh Ut'tllty \.', ChMle:s king III' Flann'. J\kUerncd Il"l'l'ived the Plt'fllnt affronl for whiell he !:Itn ~rk, 1I0ho Award J;ltk W."I"\'\lhF'll1;1 ; Chl\lt'lllllk Nurser>" sati,hC'lIon:' ,,, ,/' ,11 11'3-12·.'i~H5' ,': ""'",'" ~ ' " .• • .' ,,, _•• "" " ~ " •• " ; s .. ~ I - '< -, .

faSt'1Doving pa.ce throughout th~ the new lovcmmcDt is in office, Graphic: ArtL contaetinJ clubs to come speak, U chance to win "'delicious moVie. It is filled with a violent Dax realizes the new leadership IJId ask for doantions to help homemade cake. .. ' is also ~fting towards a military these outbound Ambassadors Dropoin aDd 'tJin on4; fOf )'our and sex-filled plot that keeps the dictatorship. from BSC. Eacbincmbcr-will be friend's birthday party, CYCD if i1: viewer's attention throughout Dax then detides to stay in asked if he can";ve a dime to-'>- isn't until June. the entire pictUre. d infl ", ." The fdm ~entered around a Cortcguay an try to uence 1936 Campus Cleanup Diy help send a representative from - 'the new leader to keep the man- Dax. who's. robbed of his revolutionary promises he.made According to Ruth childhood during a revolution in to the people, with suprisingMcBirney, head librarian at Glbb elect.ed his nativc South, American results. BSC iQ 19~, one day in the

country ofCorteguay. The Adventurers con..,: ..r a ft' . II • f: h lead' th ...... spring term was 0 ICla y Dax s at er, a er m e moral lesson that takes a man his Robert S. Gibb, assistant to revolution, becomes ambassador whole life to realize. Surrounded designated as campus the president at BSC was elected to Italy after the ,revolution's by a whirling plot, and filled cleanup day, and classes to the Hall of, Fame in the success. Dax grows up as a with the right amount of sex and we r e can ce IIed. A h, Athletic Department at WcslYIJI care-free member of the jet set violence to make it realistic, The beautification was in effect Uni\ICrsity in Lincoln, Nebraska. until his father's death leaves A'.L_ ... _ becomes a mo.n.. · fi 'all dc:d back in the good old daysl h UYQJ...... He was selected for his un mana .y stran. well wooh seeing. She added further that outstanding athletic ability and most of the students spent his contributions to society sinee Continued from pagc: 2 graduation. tic will be initiated ... '.'; the time sliding down the at Weslyan's annual sports the state if necL'S.'lary. proposed merger of Sl. Lukc's fire escape on waxed paperl banquet, April 26. lie states lhal in areas Wilh and SI. Alphonsus hospirals is suilable laws, "abortion mills" finalized, the surgery facilities will' nol and do nol happen. will be cumbined. St. Afphonsus Reasoning ha.'i il lhat the general is Calholie, St. Lukc's is attitude is changing. and people Episcopal. Will thcy alluw themselvL"S arc taking steps abortion 10 be performed al aU? lOward liberalizing laws. Annlher queslion arises. J USI Sto len silver '~rhere is a large faclion in how many abortions arc lJcing this stalc lhal suppnns aburlion performed in oU r slale's revisinn:' Ruden So"lYs. hnspllals now under lhe gUise of When the revision is aceidenrallenninations? turns up presented lu lhe kgislarure neXl The Iclaho Hureau of Vital year, ndds have il thaI lhere will Stalislics has no informauon on lJc a floor baule. Liberal vs. lhis issue. This jusl seems 10 add "A cut and driea case:' cunservalive will be highlighted fucl w lhe fire for "Ilow can we c:xplained Dyke Nally. Student especially where religious I:fUUps know where we arc going if we Union director. when refcrrinc arc concerned. don't know where we arc?" to a robbery of $3,500 worth of Rmlcn's ,iffi,'e has already The problem al hand is sterling silver from the SUB. received calls from church immediale, pcninenl. vilal and The thief sold the sil\ICr to a (jrganizarinns opJl<,sed rn the growing. The days of dosed C"olrs, downtown merchant. He' also pfUpnsal. Even lhough many minds and eyL"S arc over. We showed the merchant his Carhnlics arc al:ainsl lhe new have 10 deal wilh progrL"Ssas we identifICation. The merchant abnrrinn sland, Hn.kn wnnders have ro deal with life knew of the stolen material and it MOONLIGHT WEEKENDS if perh'lps lheir elergy should ilself, ... now. II won'l wail notified the college. impnse ilS vicws nn nlhers. bceause people won't wait. According to Nally. the thief Abuse nf lhe law where Impatience is lhe cause fur most has not been apprehended vet IN JACKPOT menIal heahh faew" arc of nur problems, bUl is is also but his nlme is known. The .. involved is a lopie capablc nf lhe reas"n for mOSl of our motive was probably res:;le broad discussion. Hnden has answers. YIl1ue,Nally said. lalked wilh several ,Inewrs who Idaho is on lhe move. II's The silver was found to be *FULL TIME IN' SUMMER· feci il will nnl be lhe lime we realized that missing on April 9. It was kept nUlslanding rcason. over-populalion is a world-wide in a locked pantry upstairs in the The issue lies with lhe fael. Our laws muSl reflect our SUB. Still not known is how the • Waitresses physician invnlved. Snme fu lu re as a continuing thief got into the pantry. duc lllrs will perfoml lhese civilizalion. The choice may be The silver was donated to • Dealers opera lions amI ,sumc will nul. ,m indivldu.II one In have an Boise State Collqe by the Change Girls Equally rrue and perlinenr, sclmc .''''Inion, bUl lhe results affect family of Ann Morrison. Each • huspilals will ;Ipply fur kgal lhe nalion and lhe w'lrld. Whal ,ilem was engraved with an "M". Cashiers licensing and s,mle will n,ll, will htaho's answer lJc? Arc we Items stolen were a tea pot, • Mosl reasons lie in lhe realm going In ignore lhe prugfl"S5ive coffee pot, cream and sugar Janiton of religious cunlraclictions and movemenl in lhe world ur arc bowls and I wute bowl. A • persnnal elhics. In htaho lhe we going ltI remain in isolalion? matching platter was with the • Service Station Attendants resuhs may lJc profound, The answer is up leI us. set in the pantry but it was not expecially in lSoise. If the stolen. - .MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD I killED • Exciting Work "". M I(y 'A DAMS • Good Pay - Good Hours COPY fREE BY 1EfU£ST • Clo.toB ... · ..-..~

IUiN!, .. ii'I',' ..------~-----' Merey convenes,first student senate meetinl passed unanimously to form a for a student evaluation of the Among these: areas of special action was that he felt he would committee to examine the faculty. He explained why the merits of a pass-fail grading At S:15 p.m.l.c1and Mercy concern were the faculty be more effective in the duties evaluation, the budget for the of his office if he was not biased proposal, which was passed system (ot courses outside: of a b rou gh t. to order his first March 28 by the Student Senate, Senate meeting as ASB upcoming school term, the by the partiality of Senate students major field. had been unanimously rejected Tom Drechsel's nomination Vice.President. After the: flag cheerleader tryouts and in his meetings. by the faculty on April 2. for Public Relations Director salute, he: introduced ne:wly words, "to clear up the mess Heading the old bu~"i-"ess According to Dr. Caylor, the was confirmed by the Senate. elected ASB President Wayne with the Arbiter." agenda was the proposal for The head of BSC Student honorary intercollegiate letter disagreement was focused on the A report was then given by .\Iinlcider. publication of the evaluation the Committee on the Mittleider pointed out several government then announced awards as laid out by the utter results rather than the idea of a .Environmental teach-in. They areas of concern that he: felt that he: would not attend future Awards Committee. unless he was Speaking for the committee, student evaluation of the faculty announced that on Wednesday, s h 0 u ld be considered senate meetings needed. The: justification for this Dennis Barton pointed out that as such. April 22, lectures, slide shows immedi;ucly by the Senate. He that publication of if accepted, the proposal would felt and movies will be given at provide letters for 40 people in the evaluation would be hannful various places on and around the the areas of bowling, sky diving, for two reasons: "(1) It would be campus on pertinent subjects. Mormall,it is 'let th '.,er beware', b.t ... Rodeo and judo. detrimental to some young The Senate then officially A motion was made, and the teachers, because a bad endorsed the environmental proposal was passed by a vote of evaluation could possibly de:ny teach-in and earth dav. t hem the experience o r 14-4. James C. Attebery. the confidences they t The Communication Board need. (2) I Education Senator, explained his would be a popularity contest, report was given by Howard reason for submitting a proposal Wright. He submitted resumes Dr. Caylor then asked for for the stoppage of further for the several candidates for ASB Senate endorsement of a Senate funds for the Arbiter. Let the seller beware school-financed e:valuation Attebery said that he didn't fed positions on the: Communication conducted by the faculty the Board. the Senate was getting its money Those chosen for two year results of which would be worth. by Gerry LockJc:u It is especially important to terms were Robert Milette, Janet available only to the individual A motion was made: and instructor and his immediate arrange your own financing for a Lit tle and Raymond Preister, carried allowing the senate to If you plan 10 make a major ('ar. One year terms were awarded to superiors. endorsean investigation of the A motion to give the purchase, the bot way, 10 save I n buying one, it goes Mike Schindc:le: and Bill Arbiter. endorsement was then defeated rnon ..y is 10 shop around for the something like this. You decide Richmond. best deal and the:n pay cash. to buy, the:n you get around to Dr. John Caylor then by a voice vote. Since most people are unwilling discussing the money. The seller reported on the Faculty Senate's Following a proposal made by Jim Attebery • .1 motion was to save up the money required says he'll be gla.d to arrange: the action concerning the proposal 10 nuke am ajorpurchase, let us financing-and you'd better ca s t a jaundiced e:ye on believe he will-with Bank X. convurncr loans. Bank X is so happy to get the Sword cuts ' Fanny Hill ' l-irst and most important. interest from your 10.1n they'll Sweden has done: it again. Fanny Hill ZeTO. \Cpuate: the actual purchase reward the salesman for steering It seems as if the director Not since: INGA has the t r o rn ,the finmcing. Since business their way. filmed a girl m:lking love to This is called a kickback and American movie audience had a horrowmg means paying interest forty different men forty yOU .1re the one that ultimatc:ly chmee to view an abortion $Orne Jnd Interest utes vary greatly, different ways .1nd lhen spliced people call a movie:. \h"l' for the loan first. For a pays it. the m together wilh sc\'Cral Shop for money be{orc you Se:x movies .1fen't new to this ,hort term loan, ule I>cn bet is scenes that implied :l plot. go looking for !he actual country but Iatdy they have u\uJJly a credit union. Next This does not lake: into purchase. The: time spent will be been received with a great deal «Hlle banks, and, last of all. consideration those of you who Iinance companies. wcll repaid in lower finance more: enthusiasm !h.1n in the go to the 01 ovi .. f;'r your Salesmen will to get you chuges, lower interest. and the past. try pornographic thrills. to kickback YOU This is probably due to lu In them arrange the SSO SlOO Don't waste your money. All don't have to pay. . scveral relatively recent Supreme IlnJllcmg. If fina/lced through a the love making scenes .1fe cut Saving moncy: Sam Day. Court decisions and thc new 'lore like Sears or I'enney's out. All that remains is a \uu'lI pay 18'li. interest per )'ear. Editor of the Imtermountain rating system. The audience seems to be confusing piece of film with a _Other stores make a practice Observer, has agreed to give USC fascinated by the sight of tWO flimsy plot (if one at all) with "I selling time·payment studenu and faculty a 25'\, people making love on the numerous uncomfortable: pauses. "'Illr ads( (om mere ia Ipaper) to discount on subseriptions to his screen, which is fane. but they As for me, nOlhing is worse luunce (ompanic:s, so th:lt new paper. That's $6.00 a year for a !JlOuld not forget thar these than ".1 dirty" movie v.ith all the !lunJA, nuy Ix: costing )'ou weekly. 'Write to the scenes (';In he handled with a dirty parts cut out. 21 5'\, mterest pcr year. Intermountain Observer. P.O lillIe creativity. On a ten point -Ralph Sword I'or larger purchII Inl o\'t°r a longer peruxl l,f student rate of $3.00 a year. lllT\ {'. \I. you still pay a lot of Wrile ACI.U, 156 Fifth Avenue. money. N.Y. N.Y. 10010. Most national·scale New VA bill ..... new benefits publications luve studCnl ralc'. instituilons of higher learning I.orvn F. Kopan. ,lir,'dor Ilf Before subsaiblllj( 10 any, ask will n:(eivc one chec'k about Ihe' BIlI,>e Vell'rans them about II. May 10, whidl will reflect the Adl1l1nistratillll CenlC!, has new regular mOl1thly rale and annollllcc'd ,hallge'> COliC l'lll Illl: indude retroa(li\,e inacases the bill signed rn'I'lltl~' by th,' I'rniJlnl1 thaI' WIll Illerea\( from Fcbruary through April. ,I". '!'nn,-n,od/" 01 Ih. 11.1\ hlTIl -thnr flexihllity, Ihnr IllS p:l.rl of the souncl yet IS .hk world', h"o"..\t all ,olin" don. \\1111111:11('\, to hen,ltow1f<1 elch to hlclHl wilh thc olhers. 1m Why In~r 1.. ,\ II",,, lit.. !l°ol olher r.lIh,'r than Itl ,und had, IIS&T will appcar at the DER .lIld \\'.lIt for Ih" othns III ('om" I RATHAUS .hln~·1 III Ihern They work Illllether Fairltwunds, Thursday, Arril 30 = A tMeANS TOWNllOU$! IN OtiAMANI in onc .how at /I 0 ..h)ck. IV Ilh A 1I'\l'nl' for "A(h other's Admission is $2.00 for studcnu :l1"hty .;i Live Sing·A-Long Music Slop III TocIoy 01 ...... New , ,. all,1 $5.(){) for the Ilencral puhlic. i • i\~ Inv{'nl

...''' .. £. !:: :BmnOOtbllen'wil! Knap· adds . The sSt·Bttj~ot~o~~{jo Kollman had a ~ngleand ). runs, capitalized on.Rick's errors doubles and Rich Yokum batted fo ur fr e. hmen and swept a ~oubleheader from .750 for the day by clubbing . by Jack Rcacbft divided . into~ciQvolvcd.(in Ricks C91lege;Saturday. . three singles in four trips to Today is prediction day f~r <::~~d ..tbe·••0~volved The second game was a ncar the plate. . . Football head coach, Tony this reporter as there doc$n t no-hitter by hurler .• Bob·\. Season records for the "Knap, announced that four more . seem-to-be much else to do. . . . Prcdicnon NumtlCa'Scvcn. Peterson, who gave-11J>l>nlya ,individual batters through April high school gridders will be Prediction Number One. -Confrontacion .bc~. the double, while striking out 11. 15 show that Jim Sower leads a trending Bse· this fall as National Hockey League involved madcllbWt. the The Broncos slashed out eight hitters with a .388 average, . members of the football team. champs-Boston Bruins; lUke non-invOlved. Since,' Ihe .·ftOn- hits and took advantage of errors followed by Rich Yocum at .339 Dave Rigby, Bruce West and Bobby Orr. involved· c:IOn'tcire·ioco~nt. and bases on balls to drive across and George Grant and Mik.e Ken Leroy Johnson, all from Prediction number Two- the involved will confront each 13 runs. Final score was l'3-o. Henry at .333. Borah High and Brad National Basketball AssOciation other over sometbiJta.· (Who The Broncos season 'record, RTci"-:::::::::::::::::-@Il6JC;::'-S4 Weidenbach from Nampa High champs- Los AnJClcs Lakers. knows). . now standing at 10-9 was'also BoIW .xI :w6x-17" 3 have signed leiters of intent. Ferrt,_ McGimle1 CS) QIld Honst'f\; Period, 'Prediction NumbCrEiabt. aided by another lopsided game Hatheway,McCarmkk lSI and :>o"",r. They join earlier signers, Prediction number Three. Parking bad this year? You ain't in the first half of the double w..-Ha_y:s.~.;;:=·y· Steve jolley. Mark Clegg. and Indianapolis '500'. Since the seen nothin' yet. header. Twelve hits and 4 Ricks Rlt~ •.... ::-:-:::-:=-IiQ'lAio-o;-'o" , 4 Stan Lane. ". mechanical element is there. I'll . Last prediction. for today. 8m" , .•• · 232 006 x-IJ • I errors heIped the Broncos poun d -lee;· .,n-:--'Garnc,l~u-;;-,"I6j";";d . Coach Knap said, "We arc give the top five. foyt, J()ncs o~ Blood Sweat and Tears WILL OUt a 17-9 decision over the 1<\.,'" . p.,.,son .I'd H<".... l-Jo< h" ... extremely pleased with the Leonard, Revson, Andretti appear, but who can tell whne? interest that is being shown by (unless ~e runs a Plymouth), Ricks Vikings. conr. from page 1 junior Charley Hathaway the players from the Treasure Gurney, Ruby. I was close: last , , and Freshman Mike McCormick Mrs. Bronson also announced Valley in the Bronco football year on the top five. jobs .teamed up to hold the Vikings that an international flea market program. There are many great Prediction Number Four. Barbers, many are to five hits. jim Sower lead the will be set up in the basement of players graduating from schools Bronco· baseball teamfinaJ Broncos hitting attack wit~. a the club, open to the public. The in this area and they can really record 16-11. They're gening available tor men or worn.. pair of triples and 3 RBI's. !'l~rm market will open at 5 p.m .. April help our program." better. .t, .~ 25, and will feature objects and Prediction Number five. This who are trained men's ornaments from faraway places. one is mainly for the track team hairstylists_ Broncs nip Also for sale will be a wide opposition. We are~'t gaingto range of flowers and planu. The BSCends 8th lose:. . Coyotes pastry shop will also have an Prediction Number Six. The assortment of lDtcrnational studenu on campus are being State by Christine King dehcacies available for purchase. "- Boise Stall: Colh:gt:'s baseball Donations of flowers and in golf tourney foreIgn Items are being solicited Barber College ll:am Improvt:d their win rt:cord in a VICtory ovt:r College of and will be welcomed by the Idaho April 15. International Club committee at BSC's Invitational Golf and Kuhl from Montana at ISO. Come in, call or writI StIlI '. The Broncos ddt:att:d C of I the Racquet and SwimClub. Tourney ended with BSC in Boise State's total score was s.rbIr C~ - 711 hllbet St 3·t in an errorlt:ss gamt:. ThiS is '.: ig th· place as Montana 854, compan:d with Montana's -342-4213. tht: seVt:nth win of tht: st:ason for UniversitY edged Weber State. winning 760 for the two day BSC. against nint: losses. Bowling team Montana held a six stroke lead at •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thc first seort: of tht: gamt: the end of the tourney, The was made when BSc's' Jim tournament was held on Sower made it home on a hll by takes title Hillcrest and Crane Creek rtJp!Vlaaron-Ave--: Terry Beggs. courses and each took their toll BSC scored ag-.Iin as Norm due to a tricky wind. I Kollman batted in Jim Illanchl for first time Individual leaders were I during the third inning. Carpenter at 146 from Montana. I C of I Coyort:s scored during Boise State Lollege's bowling Shafa at 149 from Weber State, the seventh inning when Steve team garnered the I "'easel walked to Sl'Cond base Intermountain Bowling and ran home on a hit by Garre Conference, the first bowling Mathis. championship since becoming a Dan Smith made the dt:clsivc four-year college. third run for BSC in the eight The men's team was Com-Board inning as Phil Choules; hit an composed of George Windle, Iflficld fly for the wrap'up of tht: Caldwell. Dan Garland. Caldwell, game. Greg /lampton, Boise, Brad sets date Neither starting pllchers Janss. Boise, Larry Germain, finished out the game. Nampa. and the sixth man, Bob Geirhart left with bases GaJ(e, Caldwell. loaded and nil lIuts in the The- women's team consisted scventh inning. "'easel took liver of Cathy Casad, Rupen. Joan The Communications Board and strut:k the first batter out Schafer, Nampa, Linda Chaney, is going to hold a brief and scored a double play against Buise. Chris Moore. Boise, and organizational meeting on tht: Coyotes on the next hit. sixth girl Sandra Sasaki, Monday, April 27 in LA 208, BSC SPLITS WITH CSI Fruitland. according to Patricia Robertus, by Joeko lIigh game for the women instructor in Communications Hoise State split a pair of was Chris Moore frQlll Boise Arts. "PUTNEY SWOPE" hast:hall games with College of Statt: with 256. A c.hairman will be elected The Truth and Soul Movie Southern ht1ho April 13. I.o'ing lIigh seril'S fur the men was and formal operations will begin. Ihe first game 5-3 and winning Larry (iermain from Moise State A copy of the Board the scl'Ond game 5·0. wilh iI 625. ilnd for the women Constitulion and a resume of the --'low Playlnl·· Formt:r Hoi'oClIigh standoul Joan Schaft:r frum 1I0iSl.·State ~tudcnt communications media Mike McCormick faced onlv 27 had a 57U. will be ~nt to the faculty h.lllt:rs in going Iht: r"'u It:, lIigh team serks for tht: men reprt:scnlalives by campus mail. was won loy Iht: group from USC w.a1klJlgfour in addition I" IWO Stuot:nt members may pick ,.Ift:lit:, for CSI. Wilh a 10t;llof 11!32puinl§, with up this malerial in T!-B 11,,10 I't:lcrson collt:ctt:d IWU " high 1t:.I11lg.lll1t: for Ihl'm uf Thur!ltlay afternoon. I( anyone douhles .IS Iht: Hroncos had five 101 J points. wishes to make a suggestion or all tulal in Ihe g.lmt:. The final men \ sl.lndinlls in file a cumplainl, he should Jim I\iant:hi w;llked to kad thl' win·luss bracht W.lStht: USC nutify "ny member in wriling off tht: first inning of the scwnd tt:am Wilh a HI! record, Wdlt:r before the: l:30 mcctiov.· g.lme, .Ind wenl 10 third on the Stale wilh 21!·ll. II\'U.II N·lo, first of I't:terson's doubles. Ulah State wilh III·ll, JIIlI Utah "ilnny Smith dwve in both at 1()·3lJ. ~------.-----~---- Hianehi and, PelnSUl\ with a The final wOll1t:n's standinKs double to right fieid. in Ihe win-Ims catq~ory saw USC In the first game CSI pkked victorious with 35-5. IIYU with up twu runs in the fnurth whkh 211-12, Utah Slate wilh 24-16. .. plowd tn be the winninK Weber Slale: at an even 20·2lJ, Can't Get Auto Insurance? marKin. "eteuon was the lusing lInll Utah ilt 5,35, pitcher fur IISC. You.~,atC~lIIpti'8n I COl! IF YOU NEED INSURANCE BECAUSE Judo belts Twin Falls YOII'", too "OII/lf too old .. "",1M IlIIIoItlno" fln'MI.1 "",onelbillty filii'll (1.. 221 (MIllet Immldla.lyl. lNld "'J~ Ken WIlCombc took· third . din' ,.ord, .M..... "Ittlt vlolatllM, place In the senior division with ph"tl .. , ., .... orIfty.ot"" ,.-on. The Boise Scate Coil. Judo a record or 2 wlnJ and I 1011. ,;;1.1' A CAMPBILL..MAN •• ~,•. , Club tent Tom Taylor,. David Indlvldual ...lrecordl of the ic~', ,· '!9'JI'''poN,''"';' Haral, Mike Huwy. Mike Koto, other team nfcmbcra werel Ken Wltcombc. Dwhe. JohftlOn Taylot O. 1,0 (win,' ••• ), and )ohnLyon coth.71h H.rvey..2. 0. 1.1 Lyon 0, 2,11 ,nllu,t .Twin '••1',11•....Judo HmLl.1. hkotolt,O.I, ToumUnent,Aprill"';"i,,· .' Johlll,Oft 0.0;-,1f.cK.···cC".i.···.··.·..'•.·•·.j,. ".