Boise State University ScholarWorks
Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents
4-11-1969 Arbiter, April 11 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]. InSubal Theatre "Threepenny Opera"Opens
The B¥ise State College John Gay's "Beggars' Opera," bitter satire of morals and values production of Brecht's "Three which was written 111 the 1600's. placed on "whether you have Penny Opera" begins at 8: 15 The German composer, Kurt money or not." p.m, Friday, April 11 in the Weill, provided the musical score Music for each performance . Subal Theater following a dress w h i c h c 0 n.s i s t s 0 f will be provided by a three piece .rehearsal the previous night. German- American jazz songs. group composed of Larry Updated by Hobert Dewey, the Singers have been practicing Clabby, pianist; Carol March, opera (actually more a musical) their roles since the first of the orgamst: and Dennis O'Connell, is set in London, England during semester Starr Sigglekow, a drummer. the 1930's and concerns itself freshman cast in the romantic Tickets for the nightly with the unrest occurring after lead as Polly Peachurn, is performances areavailablein Ih.:··--· World War I and the resulting presently a voice student of Miss Subal Theater from 3 p.m. to 7 rebellion against authoritv. Standing. p.m. Students and faculty are "Threepenny Opera" is a Don hawkins, a drama major, admitted free with their activity combined venture of both the is playing the part of Machearh cards while tickets for the drama and music departments. (,..tack the Knife) which general public arc $2 for adults Dewey directs the production constitutes his first singing role. and $1.25 for students without while '''~ISS Georgia Standing A sophomore drama major, IlSC activity cards. assists him as musical director. Nathan Davis, is cast as Mr. J.J. Reservations for tickets can Ron Krernperz manages design Peachum, father of Polly. Ix: made by calling 385-1382. and technical direction, Shari The pan of Mrs. Peachum is Maughan handles lighting, and played by June Schmitz who AT niGHT: Nathan Davis, V irginia Krcmpetz is dance sang in last year's Music Week seated, play' the role of Mr. J.J, consultant. St~e manager for performance of "Showboat" and Pe achu m , father of PoUy the production IS Lee Kelly. the "Butterfly" performance Peachum , in Boise State The 1928 composition of the sponsored by the Boise College'S production of Bertholt German poet. Iknholt Brecht, Philharmonic. Brecht', "Threepenny Opera", was taken from unc of the first The story concerns the which opens Friday at 8: 15 p.m. significant English opera charming Mack the Knife, a in the Subal Theatre. Tickers arc composed for the British stage, leader of a gang of Thieves, and available at the Subal box office. open daily from 3 to 7 p.m. Boise State College PROFilE ON ROBERT DEWEY. DEADLINE FOR BSC DIRECTOR OF CHEERLEADER "THREEPENNY OPERA" TRYOUTS IS TODAY, BY NATHAN DAVIS: SEE PAGE 6. ARBITER SEE PAGE 2 Vol. 1 No. 27 Friday, April II. 1969 lIoise. Idaho
College Receives Grants, ASB Officers Scholarships And Awards Travel to ISU Boise Stale College has III making the presentation. said received two grants for the next it will be an award presented A s s o c iated Student Budy school year according to Dr. each semester. officers, Jack Arbaugh, Gerald R. Reed, director of The recipient must have p r c s idc n t. Jim Tibbs. vice special projects. Onc granl is completed one semester in the rcsident and Dvkc Nallv, from the National Science trade field of auto-rnechanics> rormer presIJen·t.arc 'in Foundation for an in-service welding, machine shop. auto Pocatello today attendllll: the institute in earth sciences. The bodv or auto mechanics, or a second meeting of the Idaho award is for $7.XOll. course in office machine repair ~ S t u d e n I (; II v ern men t Dr. Mont Warner, associate Applications can be madc by Association. The two days of professor of earth science, is tIle co n tal'ting the Director of mecllnl:s arc king hmlcd br director of the NSF grant Financial Aids, or thl' Boise studcnl bodY "ffl,'elS "f Idaho institute which Will Ix: a year State Colkgc An'a Vocational S Iate U I1Iver~ity. long series of classes and SdlOOI. During the <'on<'Ll\e. the laboratorv work for secondary ..... ISC;A members will meet for sc h 001 'geology and. related discussions on IJaho "ducation science instructors. Thl' II1stitute .Ind diSCUSS su<'h topin a.s will meel wecklv at Boise Statl' SERVICE SCtfOlARSHIP cooperative booking of during thl' acadmeic vcar, and "nterUinmenl ;lmong Idaho up 0 n sucCl'ssful n;lIlpktion. Two $ 5 .000 awards, one each colleges and U 1111"'''1 lies. school four undergraduatc crnlns will III an individual and a l{lOUP for d"nlOnstrations and reprncnling be awarded toward a sl'eondarv outstanding volunl~'er scrvice, and backinl: th,' admll1islration education dl'gree in earth arc availahle to qualified of rou r college. SCiel1l"', ap\llicants h~' Lane Bryant Arh.lUgh s;llli the ;ls" ....lation. ASSisting 111 the institute Vo untcn Awards, which is madc up of S!lI,!cnt rogralll Will b,' Dr. !\.l'nnl,th Entrics lTlust be submittcd for hody offlCl'rs from Idaho rlollenbaugh and ,'Irs. Donna Judging hdorl' May I. 1969 colkgcs ;md unIH·"llies. will Parsons. accolllpanied hy a ~Iatl'ment not el,'ct a president and vice LYNNE STAI>TMAN, sophomore, was named the first official Miss Thc olher grant IS a eXl'eedlllg -too words describinl( prcslllt-nt dunnr. the me,·tinp. noise State Collelle Saturday cvcninllllt the sixth annual pageant in continuing grant undl'r Tnle III Illl' nominn"s activities and their 'Who"H'r 1\ e ITted as ISC,A th~ colle~e m.usie auditClliulll. Daughter of the. ~V:L. St.aJullans of of thl' lIifther Education Act of impact on the cOlnmunitv and "fflccrs will h,' rl'prc\l'ntllll{ nOISe, Mlu Stlll.!tman also won the talent diVISIOn With lIlodern 1965, . 'Strl'nl{theninl{ tho\(' h"ing ,,'r\,('(1. . Idaho's 2X,OIlIl 1'0111'1:" dance. She was sponsorc,l hy Alpha Omkrnn Phi sornrily. Dcveloping Instillltions," Boise Further infonnation " and sIlHknts," Arh,llI~h addcd, Runners-up were the Misses Vkkl SimpslIn, first and winner of swilll Statl' reccived an initial grant official nomination fonllS mav I k also ,'xplallln! Ihat Ihe suit competition; Kim Forwnato. sccond; and Glenda Sali, third. last year under this acl, and th~' Ix' ohtaincd hy writing: Lan'e !{foul' hopcs 10 Jrrangl' for a Judith Walters and Sue Stover tied for the Miss Longeniality title. continuing ;Iward from thc Brvant Volunteer Awards, 465 r<~pr"Sl'nlaIIVc frum IS(;A to Sll federal governmcnt is in Ihe Other contestllnts were Marianne l>e S11111. 0, Amy Young, Matl:aret Fi{lh Avcnuc, New York. N.Y, on lh,' Slat .. Hoard of Edul'ation Obel1llorf and Mamiko Martinez. Miss Stll(ltman will cOlll11ete for Ihe amounl of S5(),OOO. 10017 "in ordcr 10 l{,·t mon' sllllknts lille of Miss Idaho in the June pal:ellnt. I>r. Heed indieated that IJar! , illvolvnl in Idaho l'ducation." of thc l1Ion,'v will he usel to The studenl would nol h,~ a "I1I\lloy two 'National. Teaching Issu,'s and Spe:tkers Commiltel', Fd ow~. in al'<'a\ YI't to h,' JOURNALISM STIPEND votinft memher of th .. hoard, . the program will in<'lude such , Another IH"I",S('d IHI'l{r,un 01 Czech Movie Set dl'tnmined. and the rl'l1Iaindn speakers as Dr. IInbcrt ISC;,\ is a tr.IHlin}: campus ;Irt of th,' monev will h,' us,'ll in Apth"ker, a pr;leticinp Marxist; Six new scholarships will be show malk up of tour works of several of. thl' ten pn'l{ram~ Hobnt Welch, head 0 the John For Friday Night availahk for incoming freshmen suhmitted for funding. The arl l'ontrihut,'t! fonn each Birch Society; and Gordon lIall, who all' intl'lnted in working Oil Friday, at X p.m. in the I..A , ,'xaCI usc of the funds will h,' p,lflicipalin~ ... >Ikl{" and a spc;lker critic.1 of l'xtremisls the Arhiter next fall, Director of AuditorIUm the movie "The und and e"perienee. The movie is the story of a During the cOII<'lave, the lISC approach to American polit ieal COl1lpany, ll09 Collq:c Students do not necessarily have Jewish shopkeeper during Nali offkers aim plan 10 ;IHeml and social thought." Boulcvard, Boise, announced a to he journalism majors or several of the events on ISU's occupation. sc h olarship award of $1O() minors, Reed added. program to examine the radical The officers will return to The pic lure is classified as a toward registration fees of a Those propcctive joumalists dement of Americlln political Boise Sunday and plan to report tragic comedy berause il has student continuinl{ at Boise interested in the sdlOlarships thinking. on the ISGA meetings at the humor but basically is a serious State College. Vaul{hn E, should conuct Reed Sponsored by the school's student senate. story. Robertson, company treasurer, immediately. ..
Page.2 Friday, April 11, 1969 Boise State ColJelCeArbi;J·~i Bright Crusades Against ~Words'
Paul Bright, the illustrioussheriff of Ada County, has struck again in his per;;ona.1 crusade as "defender of the faith". It seems that Sheriff Bright IS deeply concerned with the protecnon of the morals of the youth of Ada County. . . . Starting in the recent months with the banning of the mO~le "Candy" with the cooperation of Boise Mayor Jay Arnyx and BOise City Police Chief JO~,n Chur~h. Sheri~f Bright has been concerned with "law and order -espeCially dealing With the drug use 111 the Boise Valley, Drug use i.s on~ of the U.S.'s prime social problems, but many feel the publicity given drugs was greater than the eXlstll1g problem in Idaho. The Sheriff's latest "thing" has been the fight against "obscene language" and pornography 111 the Boise area. Since neither the U.S. Supreme Court nor the Courts of Idaho have definitely defined these terms, it makes enforcement difficult and almost leaves the definition to the individual. The "dirty word" controversy came to a head last week when Sheriff Bright attempted to obtain a warrant for the arrest of Sam Day, Editor of the Intermountain Observer. Day allegedly quoted SDS founder Thomas lIayden in his news coverage of the Borah Symposium on war and violence held at the University of Idaho. Controversy raged over Day's use in a March issue, of what Bright termed "gutter phraseologies,"with persons threatening to cancel the subscriptions to the Observer. Ellison M. Matthews. Ada County Prosecuting Attorney, turned down Bright's re~uest for a warrant, but warned Day in a letter that continued use of 'four-letter words" would be a violation of Section 18-4101 of the Idaho Code. Last Thursday, the BSC Young Americans for Freedom (Y.A.F.) sponsored a pr~ram on the "New Left." The program slated was to run the rapes • uncut" of SDS founder lIayden and Conservative Phillip Abbot Luce. Along with these speeches was an anti-communistic, anti-SDS film entitled "Revolution Underground." The tapes were supposed to have been run unel:1t, but Chnt Tinsley, Y AI' member who ran the tape, said that Sheriff Bright had asked fiSC Chapter President Michelle Frost to edit the tapes. YAF complied willinglv. With the tapt'S edited, much of the essence .of both speakers' talks was lost, thus destroying the impact.of the tapes. Most of the people of the State of Idaho have undoubtedly heard such speech-at least someplace. Perhaps the morals of the people will be corrupted by hearing Hayden and viewing reality. In the Arbiter's opinion most would-be followers of Ilayden would not tolerate his language. Sam 0, WAD SOME POWER THE GIFTIE GIE'US TO SEE OURSELVES DAy was showing the people of Idaho what lIayden was like, as were the YAF tapes. In his crusade fur high ideals. the sheriff seems AS 'ITHERS SEE US, to be o~erlooking this point. only seeing them as "foul Robert Burns language. The sheriff's comment on Dav 's article was that '" believe that we, as parents and citizens, have a constitutional right to keep written material that goes into our homes as news media. which IS readily accessible to our children, free from gutter phraseologies." In I Letters To The Editor the history of the world, one can observe that one of the first stages There is another reason whv of communism is to control the news media through censorship. visual appeal. "Communism," which Sheriff Bright and his supporters deadly fear, WANTS EXCHANGE th,,; argument is not vahd. It IS On the other hand, Boise might infiltrate this country through the holes left by this true that Il IS a lot of work to Statc College students have not conservative following. hire someone vuu have to wrrtc }'et learned that they are The right of the freedom of speech and the freedom of the press Dear Editor, to a number o! agenl'le" to lot, ulnrnatcly rcsponviblc for their arc supposedly guaranteed by the U.S. constitution and by the The Foreign Language of candrd.uev and for rcfcrc nccv future and that their 1<>;:0 constitution of the State of Idaho. John Stuart Mill. in his essay "On Department is presently III the But if the}' decided on lJkmg ;1 parcnuvm of the administration Liberty" commented that in no society arc these liberties. on the process of hiring a new French s t u d c n t from StrJsbou rg and de a n s is a n arcouc whole, comrletely respected. Mill adds that these liberties, whatever: teacher for next year to replace UnlVerSltv cvcrv vcar the dcstroyinl: their s c lf professor' who ',d~ctCli me thc form 0 government. arc never completely free in that the}' do me. I came over here with an actu aliz atron. The students of not exist absolute and unqualified. Mill goes further when he says, exchange visa and now I am would do the ,dectlon bl·fore /lSC need. mOle than anything "The only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our going back to teach my stUI!cnts s<:ndlng an}'onl' Il\Tf here, so else, a ,'"lIeclIve conscioumess. own good, in our own way. so long as we do not attempt to deprive III France what I haved learned that the h,relgn J..lIlgu;lge goal ollented toward an adult others of their freedom. or impede their efforts to obtain it." here. I enjoyed my stay so much Departlllent here would ha\'(' rd,ltionsillp with eommunlt}'. verv 1mit' to do. The question is. "When docs the censorship of media infringe on that I would like other students government and college. an other's rights. and when docs the NON-censorship of an item from France to get the same ~ow the num reason for The students of the other deprive the person on the other slde;t Perhaps Mill had the answer teaching opportunity. But the takinl! a viSiting (uti\'(, frolll staie IJlstitutlons have disco\'ered in that caeh person is the proper guardian of his own health, whether faculty herc docs not seem to "ranee is that almo't all lIlV that they elll control or strt'ngl)' bodily, or mental. or spIrituaL favor such exdlangcs. They arc students expressed thclr wish t;, influI'nce social regulations. Maybe it will be realized someday that all men will respect othns' going til hire a "permanem" eontlnUl' with a VISiting fInance curriculum. right-· the right to choose their own entertainment without some American teacher who, thev native and not to pkase me en tert a Inn'len t a nd media. After all, It " theIr future whldl governmental authorit}' dictating taste to the general popUlace. think, will stay. . fal'ult}, ev.lluation. and long If there were courses III is ;It stake. But' am afLlId that r;mgl' plannIng. It is time the French literature and philology, the student,' opinion will be student hody awoke from the overlooked, once morl'. I could unde rstand 1111' slumher of IlJC and led the way prefercnce for an American, but to I:reater rationalilatlon of Form Deadline Extended as far as language telchlllg i, Nicllie Kuentl authority within and without. concerned, nohody can teach it French Instructor Do you really know why yoU heller than a nallve. got it III the car at appropmtlon For Cheerleader 7i-y-outs "But we dlln't want to hire lillie? someonl' new every year" was JONESEY RECAllS Boise S tate College coeds have Sandy Boyd, Penny Walter. the main argument against me. James M, Jonn until 5 p.m. Friday to apply for Candy Walters, Carol Davis, Why not?ln French high schools To The Editof ISU student, cheerleader try-outs to be hdd freshmen; Kris Williams. Julie and uniVerSIties. we have /~,s a forml'r studl'lll returning Saturday in front of the seminar Lachiondo, Sandra Hight, assistants who corne to teach for a short V,,1t after .. two }'l';)f members. Last week's deadline sophomo res; and Patience their mother-tongue, but on one STUDENTS THANKEO absence I wlluld.llkl' to convey was extended until Friday in Thoreson, Kathy Browh and condition: thaI they don't stay my hefofl' and alter imprnsions. order to get more stu Boise State College Arbiter, MothennaniaiThe Mothers of Invention This is. a collection of the she's around. Don't expect the greatest hits of the last three Mothers to be another Pugs but ycars from the MOST original they can be ungentlemanly to ,- group EVER. , say the least. ' F r a ~ ~ Zap p a '. a n They were into social satire, ex-advertising man, got. sick of psychedelic music, intricate song seemg rock bands like the forms and rhythm/tempo Monkees make money by being changes long before the so called clean, cute, .Iovable ana innovators of the rock world msmcere. lie decided to form a (listen to "Plastic People"). On • group that said what they stage, the Mothers use thought, lo?ked how they f~h pre-recorded tapes for their and . wer~~ t concerned with weird effects. This is something public o~mlon. which other groups, such as the tr IS likely that he knew the Itollies and Bee Gees have since idea would work and surely he is picked up. ' tremendously wealth)' by now, Knowing that Frank Zappa but if you listen (0 the M~t?er's was, and IS, the "father" of the mus~c (all. Zappa comp?SltJ.on~) Mothers of Invention and seeing GARY PUCKETT. center, and his "Union Gap" will appear in you realize that they. re It the tremendous influence they - 11 I'.' concert Friday from 8 to 10 p.m. in the Boise State College for something else besides J!Jst have had on rock and in general, gymnasium. Students and the Jcoeral public have until Friday vI:! the money (contrary to the tide the whole entertainment field afternoon to purchase advance tickets from Hols~ers. Alexanders . of their third album). They are no one can challenge his claim t~ in the Hillcrest Shoppinlt Center and at the information booth in the really fantastic musicians and the tide of "Mr. Underground" foyer of the SUB. Admission prices for advance tickets are students ARBITER vcrx. honest. (although he probably never WIth activity cards, $1 for general and $2 for reserve ard public. $2 "Gross humor". is relatively claimed it anyway). Buy it! for general and $3 for reserve. The tickets will be available from 9 ''N_lsourbus\~; new m the entertainment field, opinion Out rI;t1t" Tom Warner a.m. to 3 p.m. in the SUB. Tickets will be sold at the door but but the Mothers have been in admission prices change to $2.50 for general and $3.50 for reserve OIris Oswald Howard Wright _'" _ . Editor that bag from the beginning. The for both swdents and jhe general public.· • Jan Williams . __ . Advisory Editor Ilea ties weren't the first Charles Andrist .. _ ... Advertising musicians to "gross out", believe Bob Davis . . . . . Business Manager Columnists - - . - ....•.. - . - . it or not. Frank Zappa's navel is Nathan Davis Art Galus. much more famous in the Audrey Gaskell\Ken Jewell, underground world than John's lloyd Love John Martin, and Yoko's birthday suits. Chris Oswald, Tom Warner Reporters ...•...... •. - .. - Perhaps the Mothers arc too Behind The Jane Dunn. Connie Evans. "far out" or "far under" for Chris Gamer\~teve L'Abbe, Boise to appreciate at the Steve Tyson, MikeHeadrick. ideas and can only respond to chance to hear these articulate DaveEvans . _ .. _ .... _Advisor moment, but we usually pick up, by Lynn Wright & Lloyd Love speakers missed an informative on the "nowingroo\')'outasite' problems here and abroad with Frank Can _ _ . . . . .Photographer military solutions. program_• rhings two or three years late Finally, after its long history The establishment feels Unfortunately YAF MISS WOOL anyway. at Boise State. the Young destroyed what might have been 'Most people would listen to Americans for Freedom has profoundly threatened by revolutions of the oppressed and an enlightening program by a APPLICATIONS this album just fur laughs and performed a public service. ludicrous film which attempted pass it off as just a joke.but the Last Thursday evening YAI" rather than respond with by ARE NOW AVAILABLE alleviating the conditions which to show Communist infiltration message IS very scnous 10 spots played lWOtapcs from the Borah give rise to these revolutions, in the Civil Rights Movement. and worth listening to. Symposium at the University of Just when it appeared that Miss Wool of 1968, Kathv "It Can't lIappen Here" is a Idaho. they can only respond with a Nolan, announced this week that military course, said Hayden. YAI' might be moving towards a maslerpieee of hilarious nausea. Tom Hayden, co-founder of responsible Conservative applications for Miss Wool of '69 This particular cut is from Students for a Democralic Luce asserted' that all of will be available Tuesday in the Hayden's revolutionary rhetoric position, they reverted to their "Freak OUl", their first album Society and Philip Luce, YAI' It lobby of the liberal arts building. amounted onl)' to a 101 of empty former paranoid delusions. and is entirely a cappella. member, prescnled their views was verv sad. Miss Nolan said all interested Proba hly cveryone would on current happenings in posturing. coeds should pick up their In Luce's words. "Tom Refreshments were served. agree lhal "Ilungry Freaks, America. They were quite nice. applications early and must Daddy" is lhe bCSl sung on lhc Showin~ ilS e\'er steady lIayden couldn't lead a revolt on stand five feet-six mchcs or taller album. It's melody, lyrics and dedicatIOn to American a public utility." ... and wear a size 10 dress . guitar solo arc no less lhat great! principles, YAI' agreed with Unfortunatel~' Luce's speech She added that eocds wishing was very short especially since If your mOlhcr blows her top orders from lhc Sheriff's office P.S. more information on the contest when you play "Why Don't We to censor words considered 100 Hoi se 's Priscilla Goodbodys should contact her at the deleted much of the Many thanks to ,\rt Galus, Do It In The Road?" you'd strong for students' delicale cars. guardian of truth, for loan of lhe Associated Srudent Hody offices dissertation. better not play much of Side lIarden said the American 8 Ball. in the SUB. One fonn Mothermania while establishment is bankrupt of Students who didn't et a ..... FOLD, SPINDLE AND MUTILATE - .ell_ .. by Lloyd Love t Political Columnist prevenlive e detention to displ~y accuracy of judicial predictions ItS meager suecesse s III Now it may be lhat eventually necessarily improve SImply as a 1n his first major policy ever before. This ha.\ led 10 an preventing crime while it hides criljeria for confinement can be result of judges meting out-more increaSC'in thc number of crimes S13tement on crime. President Its frequent errors. The accuracy and more. pre\'entive detention Nixon proposed a law whereby commilted by some of these refined to the point where of predictions can never be without any accuratc way to test dangerous hard core recidivislS defendants belween arreSl ;tnd such errors arc minimized. .tested, since defendants their predictions. could be held in tcmporary pre - trial. This problem has now predicted to be dangerous are Perhaps the high rate of violent crime by certain categories of We have just begun to trial detention when they have altracted the altention of a large confined and thus do not have understand what the problem is, the opporrunity to demonstrate released 'defendants wilf permit a been chafl(ed wilh a crime and number of political leaders to but we do not yet have enough when their pre·trial release lhe defendant awaiting trial. The that they would not have high degree of crime prevention without too many erroneous imformation to know what the present.s a danger (() the slogan "crime in the streets" has committed the predicled act if they wcre at liberty. confinements. But if a statute optimal solutions are. We have community. found its fir.;t po\ilical victim. not even tried other, less drastic, The proposals for prevenlive Accordingly. the judge :llmosl wcre to be enacted now The conditions giving risc to solu tions, such as speedier trials never learns abou t his erroneous authorizing the confinement of the call for preventive detention detention permit the and more su pervision for imprisonment of a defendant all persons awaiting trial who arc not difficult to u(1dersland. predictions of violence. But he released defendants. If such who has not been convicted, and almost always learns about his were judicially predicted to f\ person suspected of solutions were tried the problem committing a crime cannot stand who is presumed innocent of the erroneous predictions of commit violent crimes, then the crime wilh which he stands development of such refined might become much less pressing. trial on the day o( his arrest; he non-violence, often from What must be avoided is a simple charged, on tlAe basis of a e ritena would be seriously must be given time to consult newspaper headlines announcing solution that freezes knowledge with his lawyer and prepare a prediction that he may commit a the crime. The fact thaI the retarded. crime at some future time. These Many year.; of experience at its existing low stale. And this defense. Although tillS should error.; of underestimating the is precisely what would occur if prediclions would be made by administering an untested rarely take more than a few possibilities of violencc arc more Congress now enacts a statute days, the delay bel ween arrest Judges on the basis of their syslem usually will not increasc visible than errors of similar to the one Nixon has and trial has been growing. until apprais al of the suspect's overestimaling inclines the judge the accuracy of that system. it is now almost as long as two dangerousness, after study of his to error on the side of confining Many years of experience arc proposed. years in some cities. This is a prior record and the ctlme for rather than of releasing. often only one year of I'erhaps the proposed criteria eonse(!uence primarily of our which he is being tried. The experience repeated many limes. for confinement could first be unwilhngness to pay for needed proponents of prevenlive Thus, It a slatute is enacted The unknown mistake of lhe tested on records of past cases. increases in judicial machinery. detention hope thereby to authorizing pre-trial. prcyen.tiye past becomes the foundation for This could be done by giving to Along with this there have been identify and isolate those detention on the baSISof JudiCIal a confident, but erroneous, judges past records of reforms in our bail laws which defendants awaiting trial who predictions of violence, we will r.redictiol1 of the future. To defendant.o;, some of whom did never know how many have 8iven federal jud~es lhe account for the incidence of Illustrate: we have a sludent and some of whom did not defendants are being erroneously commit crimes while out on bail au thonty to release Indisent serious crime. confined. And a., more and more t h ro w dar IS repeatedly at defendants without reqUiring The most serious dangcr information is accumulated, aboard, but we blindfold the (this would not be known to the money bail. inherent in any system of most of it concerning defendants student and never tell him judges); they would then be The net result of bail reform preventive detention is that it who were erroneously released, whether he hit or missed the asked to predict, using the and increased delays in court has iUwllysseems to be working well, judges will keep expanding the target. Ncedless to say, his aim criteria we want to test, which be en that more defcndants even when it is perfonnin,g category of defendimts to be would not improve with defendants had fallen into which spend more time out on the dismally; this is so because it IS "experience." Nor would the category . .. street awaiting their trials than the nature of any system of detamed. r,;, by C. J. Evans . relares:";N'~~o~,,"; - switch.edto ~p~~. "The .. Mr. William Gottenberg, face 'iahted .uo.He ,was Vice-President in Charge: of Madno. . SP~.'~d could Special Affairs at BSC. is also a . communl/up,"wnlt " the,' Spanish reacher.Hisfacility with folk,. Our~non'Ugly·.Am Spanish cleared him throu~h found h_.m, Jod,lng, customs at II in .Brasilia, Brazil, und~btedJY ..Jeft one Sp while hc was un a State feellng.,* toward the U Department mission to South Stares."" -.» • America in 1961, . A member of the /lSC faculty since 1947. ,\tr. Correnberg in 1957 was named official host for the United States Department of State. l-rorn that date to.1961, he received 166 fureign visitors, re p re sc n t a t rv cs from every connnenr. Once he lined up NEWLY ELECTED. officers of All'ha Omicron Phi arc front row fro~ left Caro~ Stewart, recording secretary, Kathy Wilkin, accommodauons lor 30 Russlars Devoted Persons president and Patience Thoreson, vice-president. Back row from left and set up a bus tour of the area arc Kay Larsen, corresponding secretary, and Peggy Claybaugh, fur them, lie planted three local roBe Honoreel tn:asu rc:r • Russian-speaklO,g persons aboard as "journalists' whu noted the mood and reactions uf the: Boise State College will visitors to idaho's fanns and endeavor to recognize two of industry The "journalists" then three persons who have: made Developing InstitutionsMeet reported to Mr, Gottenberg, who .••• '41 outstanding contributions to the 10 turn, passed the report un to A history. thac stretches bad':".' development of higher education Governor Smylie and to the to at least 2.000 years bd'ore:,' in Idaho and/or Boise State State Department Christ is involved In a trip to College at spring commence- Stresses Formula Infalliability On hiS year's ViSit to every South America. ment, according to SSC Caribbean country, he made Of the many .~ cuSloms President John B. Barnes. In the Northwestern states, no formulas were good because speeches in Spanish the Latin based on this Jon, hcritaBC, the Part of this recognition will be American counterparts of our following seemed most .t~, the presentation of a silver formula approach to funding they were flexible: and related to higher education is good in all the financial needs of each Rotary. Kiwanis, and Women's Mr. (iouenbnB ~oncd 'a medallion award to these Garden Clubs. rounded hill. Upon whICh were individuals. Barnes added.' respects, was the conclusion institution in Washington. lie reached at the Boise State suggested the heads of each For six years fullowlng Mr. three crosses. Upon which were: Members of the faculty, student Gottenberg "minded the store" chained three men. Hired by the bod)', and alumni are invited to College Developing Institutions College and University in Idaho Seminar devoted to financing. meet and develop procedures fur as Vice President of the cull~. hour to help re-easet Easter nominate recipients for this Then, 10 1968. he and his Wife week. award by writing a detailed Dr. Ray Kettler, Vice funding proposals related to Chancellor for Finance, State Idaho's needs. were off to enJO)' a six months' The many Larin Americans letter of nomination to the sabbatical leave. to whom Mr. Gonenberg played office of the president. University of New York at The seminar was the third and Albany, agreed that the: final in a series of th ree First. the Gonenbergs flew host throuah the yeus now The nominations will be held over the Arctic to Norway. They repaid his T1ospitaliey. "I fOllnd in confidence and on or about Northwestern problems are exploring the' nature of a generally found on an even developing institution. took a boat down the fjords, then no hostility and witnessed no -May'. 1. the president will took a bus to a huge lakt:cwith riots," he said. '!.lOfcourse: there:is appoint a committee to screen larger basis. Dr. Kettler was a discussion leader for the two day surrounding galciers. Next, An to great poverty in cvc:ry city," and designate the individuals to Sweden and the Gotebor;g I n Quito, Ecuador, Mr. be honored this year. This seminar recently which included college 'presidents and Award Winner museum there, Mr. Gonenberg s Gonenberg stayed with a doctor , practice will become an annual facility with languages made'hlm who had visited in Boise. The affair conducted in conjunction in s ti tu tional representatives fonn nine Northwestern colleges a natural at international Good doctor's son wants to attend wit h the commencement Samaritanshlp BSC. program Dr. Barnes said. and universities. These seminar representatives A dark stranger meandered "Upon arriving homc, a leiter are~ome of the best experts in around the muscum, "lie looked awaited one knowlegeable fi nancing state supported lost, so I spoke to him in teacher of Spanish, From the colleges within the region, Norwegian, ' . Mr, Gottenberg doctor's son, it said: Bronson Presents according to Dr. Gerald R. Reed, (whose father was Norwegian) "I am studying English". Director of Special Projects, who Paper at Conclave coordinated the seminar. Dr. Kettler's remarks Dr. William S. Bronson of indicated-that a certain kind of BSC recently presented a paper formula is a fOOd for a mature Few BSC Students Use entitled "Tested Characteristics institution 0 a rather stable of a College Level Reading nature. such as somc schools in Group in 1968" in a' ranel California and Colorado. Health Center Services discussion in 'an al -day 1I0wever, he said the same worksho p at the Niuional fonnula would in no way meet by Jane Dunn Re ading Conference in Las the needs of an emerging -- Vegas, Nev. institution where growth and /low many lise 'tudents skin test can only be Dr. Bronson, who is professor development place different know thaI S 13,96 of their administered on Monday, of psychology and director of kinds of stresses on the PAll. SWEETNAM of Emmett tuition fees goes for health Tuesday, and Friday. fot it is the Reading and Diagnostic institu tion. lie noted that a has. bem awarded the Hummel, services each scmester?Student nccessary to have the resuhs lIealth Center personnel believe Center at BSC, participated in fonnula, after all, is only a guide Hummel, Jone. and Shwver read aftero 72 hours. All other the six member panel who acted and hot a gospel. scholarship of $100. Daughter of that students must be unaware. for. very fs;w use the service to i~munizations can be given any consultants to the workshop, It was brought out most states the Richard E, Sweetnams' of tIme. as which they are entitled. in which many participants were use several formulas to arrive at Emmett. Pattis i. majorinlS in art Accofdmg to Jerine The- health' cel'!ter il open, deleg ates to the American dollar costs, and' Dr. Charles J. and may enter art education on every weekday from S·)2 a,m., llrown, assistant director, at the ('ersonal and Guidance Flora. President of' Western the .econdary level. The and 1-4 p,m., servinglbout 3S center, $4.98 IS spent a semester Association also held in Las Washington State College in. ---.cholar.hip, whlch-goe. to a for health fees. $8.98 is students I day. Exempt from Vegas. Bellingham, ,said his state's student chosen by the art these services are dental and faculty; is made annually to a allocated for the protection hdd und~r Blue Cross, complete optometric aids,' except for ,frelhman art .tudent who ac ci den ra I O\:currences· . continue. Itudy at BSe as a aC~ldent coverage being ~valla~le. 80% of hospitalization Remember, spring fever is just CLA~SIF'ED AD SECTION: 'sophomore. , around,' the comer. so' avoid it IS' pald forwi'lh this plan, Do you need a roommate, transportation, a car, a job, " now .. Get your Immunizations ~------.. labo~atory and diagnostic fees Up-toodate . or even a lover? If you what quick results ttY. an Bronco Hut I not Included less for. a.c~idents. Arbiter classified ad. Rates are 5 cents per work per. • 1\ rccen~ program millated at issue, with a minimum charge of 75 cents. Ad copy Broadway at Rossi I the ~e,nler IS that of Preventative STUDENT must be submitted to the Arbiter office by 5 p,m, • Medlcme, which protects bOlh PHOTQ~RAPHERS Monday the individual and the . , Friday for publication the following Thursday I or • S h . $ 25 I I community liy' . S tuden t'sh1terened in ,ph,one 3~~~!~?2.. ,,---"_"., __~_L. __ I' cc--- ••. _~p.lIlI.eT~esd~~_~~~ '---I-_~~~~;le-ineveZ~~eS~~~':!t 7i~ ~i9'ii~f~~~:ntatehO~~J-h.~;-_.- .~~- FOR SALE HELP WANTED Giggle Night for Girls I . f ' er~. conu. ct Har.old Coe, Junior elas.s '. . ," -..... etten. or ImmUnization Wed,~ay rI mformatlon. were distributed to Prcsldent, or leave a message 10 , Six eyJ. Tacliometer, 3 inch Part time draftsman to work • panel mount· and like new, Iii tech nical, sales office. Night Ciao spec.sl-$.15 Bee • students with negligent records. the A~B office.' • . I:!lday A total of 140 responded __ )l- ~ _ _'!'~::-~ $5,00. See Howard in the Tdep~one 343-7921. Arbiter Office. 1--....;,,------04 .' Hspp~~::v 4106 " I ~h~nu~~z:tj~~rVi~{:al~ea~r~~:i~~ CIRCLE KStATES PIANO FpR SALE .4108, Brand New Special I ~~hle:~:rsi~~c~i~~s':~i:s~P~h~~ ..CAR_W~~:; ..•.... PORS~LE Kline upright piano with bench, _:HOT DOGS $.~O. I should contactth~ center, The BSCCircle.KieMceclub 1961 Valiant;. 3 . sp.eed dark finisll, excelfenc condition I . • For example" If smallpox or will hold '. Car. PageS Boise State College Arbiter MEMBERS OF THE TRI·DENT SORORITY from left are Paula McGoldriek, Social Chairman; Jean Johnson, Madline Sweet, Jinx Cato, Kris Toning, Linda Sparks, Judy Cosby, Julie Lachiondo, Janet Naser. Vicki Marti. Kathy Spain. Vice President Jane Jackson, JoAnn Trunnell, Janet Barbour. Connie Coleman, Diane Ball. Terri Woodall, and Sandy Boyd. Seated at center are Ronda Reid. Laurie Stuart, Julie Shelton, Glenda Sali, Penny Walter, President Suzi Johnson, and Treasurer Sallye Kerr. Members of the sorority not pictured are Secretary Terry Amilletegui, Shannon Cory. Mami~o Martinez, and Patty Valle. sse Psychology Professor publishes New Textbook Phillips spoke on the topic of According to the author, of personality development." .. Determinism in Behavioral Or. John I.. Phillips, professor be used as a supplementary text Piager's theory has implications In the fifth faculty lecture of the year Wednesday evening, Dr. Science." of psychology, has written a for courses in child or beyond what is usually thought college textbook,' "The Origins educational psychology. or for of a child development. It is a of I nrellect," published rhis those in general psychology, way to investigate "how we cognitive processes, learning, and • month h)' W. II. Freeman JJ1d know," or how man comes by • psychological systems. Company, San Francisco and knowledge. One such way. "Prager's theory is currently a THB ~ BlAB.CHB London. suggests Piager, is to study the focus of discussion among The book is an outgrowth of a su bject genetically ... "Walch psychologists," said Dr. Phillips, workbook by Dr, Phillips, used the thinking machine (man) "but it is not well presented in .Il Boise State for several years, grow," observed Dr. Phillips. undergraduate level books. My b a s c d upon a theory of The originator of the theory i n t c l lc c t u r a! development purpose in writing it was to began his investigations in the originated by a Swiss make the theory understandable 1920's and is still doing research psychologist, Dr. Jean Piagct. to college students in and study. Dr. Piager was first a Ilr. Phillips says the book may undergraduate courses." zoologist. and then became interested in philosophy: "genetic cpistimology" is a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR common name for his theory. even today. lie began at lh~t as he can teed from the swill-pail time, and has continued ever Dear Editor, of Bolshevik sociology. Gibson's , since, to research and publish on Ted Gibson docs not support political. eating hahi.ts arc the general problem of "how we the Ky Government because it is certainly his private affair but I "oppressive," Are we to assume, do become concerned when, know", hut in the process, he then, that he supports the Hanoi after gorging himself, .he became the world's foremost Govcrnarncnt because il is not continuously belches In public. authority on child psychology. opprcssivcj'Pcrhaps Gibson will "Piaget's theory of be good enough to inform us Respectfully yours, intellectual development," Dr. when 110 Chi Minh last allowed D.C. Anderson, Jr. Phillips stated, "rivals, in scope parliamentary elections, street and importance, Freud's theory demonstrations, or a political c ampaign by an opposition Summer School Expanded party. ..:------, Gibson states that the NLF 11). It 'uk M.sit • and Viet·Cong "have Boise State College will offer wide-spread support among the an expanded summer school I "Scottie" • people" yet, later in the same program during its 2 five-week p ar agr ap h , he says: "The summer school s e s s io ns , AM-FM Viet-Cong terrorism has been I I according to Summer School aimed at the populace." If 'he DirectorDr. A.II. Chatburn. I Stereo I populace is so manifestly f.~~ Numerous lower and upper Viet-Cong, why then is it division courses in the areas of .Receiver necessary fur the Viet-Cong to I physical and life sciences ~v~1Ihe terrorize them? availahle, along With additional I & Phono The war is not a civil war. education courses and International law, which had the workshops. A complete course • Ideal For Dorms I. (-,' audacity to formulate itself listing will be available for I or Small Apartments • without Mr. Gibson's approval, interested students the latter MODEL (... is clear on this point, Both part of Arril, he ~aid. . We also carry a very fine •• lIanoi and Saigon send, and Sarnue II. Righter, Director I "Scott Compact" receive, tliplomatic of Admissions and Summer C~.Mo1cJN representatives. Because of this School Rcgistralion, indicated a diplomatic exchange, North and new pre'registration process will 1PRICJi.1 ~"R?M $/99.951 South Vietnam are, under be tried on a selected group of • EASY Tl~RMS I international law, tac illy sfudents for summer school. "Ti, AlpiM f.l" r e colt n i zed as sovercign , This will be an experimental independent governments. And project which is intended for • ,fall Donovan I two sovereign, independent eventual expansion in fu lure ·Flair Leg Trousers by SlJIPMA 1'1:' -$13.00 governments cannot fight a civil registrations. l ·Quarter Sleeve I3louse by SHAPLEY -$9.00 war. Because of the expected lP,;,nOl&Qrpnt Gibson says: "I sUPI?0rt the .Shoes by EUROPA -$26.QP inc rease in summer school • 818 Jefferson •• NLF." So, what else IS new? enrollment, the Bse gym will be Gihson has made it obvious that used for registration IS June 6 I Phono 342-5681 he has a veracious appetite for 1 and July 12 for the second ______~rs. 9:30·6:00 6 DaYH iiliW..__t. I Bon Matche' ideological, maggets, just as Ion" session. fEEDBACK'. ..{!,i1";*).~',,~;!(F'i ..DirectorDeweyPrc1;l~":~;' , Readies·'to·Return· ..to·.S~lfijcj/····' ,".;.":.- by NaJhan Davis The first. time I came ip Arthur· MiII~'s "The: Cruclble·.'~· contact with Robert De~ys and-MiUay's"Aria dtCa~," '..', difceting was Ii yea,r ago last fal~, He went on to the.UniversitY when lie was domg Ionesco s • of Washi~n todirectUMiss "The Bald Sonrano." I w.as JUlie'''''~.SJeep·ofPrisOne.n. ,n working with D~rector JohnE. and '"TimC"lUincmbercd." He Warwick in "The Lesson", and. also 'directe~ '.. prod.uction'Qf the two plays were combined in "Romeo anjialict~!·for· die a three Dlght double-bill. Federal WlY Repertory We rellearsed in the same ·Company. ' building, and I remember how HIS actinge~ricnce chas the cast of "Soprano" .would be induaed roles in 'Romeo and amazed at what sounded like Juliet," "Hamlet," aqd "A Man Gregorian chants coming For All Seasons." through the floor .above them, This Friday another of his and would sneak up the stairs to e x c e I len t d ire e tin g sec what was taking place. accottJ p'lishments,. Benoit . We, in tum, would hear Breeht's .• ''Threepenny Opera" shoutS, furniture breaking and opens In me SubaJ Thcater. people thrashing abo~t, .and Dewey has remarked of the would be equally curious. musical comedy thlt ''The Looking in the door, we would author's purpose was one of A SCENE from ''ThcBalcl'Sopnao.'' by ElIJ'CDC lonac:o;thc first be treated to the sisht of Mr. social cnticasm. Brecht. "'Was Boise CoD. p~y ..that Robert Dewey dftctCd. From left to ri&ht Dewey. I real bundle of energy, Fady interested in the 'ower Dr. Barsness Hosts' are: John CbarchaIis, John Poulson, {.ynda Callen (aowFitzFqld), running madly about giving me classes, and was effective in Jan Perkins, Randy Kitziag, and Opal Cooper. most cretailed instructions to his . combining color and .irony into cast, all of whom sat guicdy in a pointed satire." Irony II the Annual80ise. . ~ Meet neat, motionless lime row. n,tJt word. Don Scotr, a cut Dr. John A. Barsness, English Dewey was rewarded for his member, remarked thlt "the department chairman, will trouble wim a fine success, and, iron)" keeps buildu, and participate in the annual meeting DPMA Starts Scholarship approp-riately, a pair of trICk building ancr buildillJ. •• 'The of the Rocky Mountain shocsfromthecast. show Iho uses severa' American Studies Association.in The foUowing spring, I fmally instructional devices, includillJ ' Boise April 10 to 12. . had an opportunity to work ~ and posten. ' .. For Data Processing Award with him to "A Midsummer '~he primary function the Dr. Barsness IS of Secretary-Treasurer of the Night'S Dream," and was grcady lOop," says ~ "is to break Association. The meeting will BSC President Dr. John B. The award was made to impressed with his wealth of moOd, rather man maintain it_ attract members in the Rocky Banies accepted a check from coincide with a Data Processing ideas and eye for derail. The In places, they sometimes Igpclr Mt. states ranging from Texas to John W. Merkle, president of the Week, sponsored by the result was, of course, another to be turning into sermons. The Montana. Central Idaho Chapter Data association, April 7 to 12. and greater success. . end result is powerful and Robert Dewey was born and entertaining. He indicated the theme of the ProceHing Management Eleven corporations will hold raised in Great FaUs, Montana, After "Thrccpcnny", meeting Will be a study of Ernest Association, for initiation of a open house to give the public, in Dc:wcy Hemingway. scholarship and loan program at general, a better understanding and also attended coU~ there. will be lcavina us to return to Dr .. Merle Wells, Historian of the college. of the business role of data where he majored in English. He school. So, t1i1S will be his last the Idaho .Historical Society and A $1 SO tuition scholarship processing. was active ID the· Community directing job hcrc:"'and your last a special lecturer in history at will be awarded each regular Theater, ~here he diree~ chance to view his work. • BSe, will participate in a semester to a data processing meeting of the Pacific Northwest student selected by the DPMA Historical Society to be held in a from applications received by coordinated annual meeting with the college. The award will be to the Pacific Northwest American a second year student, and can Studies Association on the same be renewed for the following dates. The PNWHS-PNWASA semeste:r dependent on the will focus its attention around scholastic progress of the protest in American Sociery. student. This is the first time the three Eight interest free: tuition organizations have scheduled a loans will be available: for data coordinated annual meeting in processing students, who meet Boise. Between 250 to 300 college loan eligibility standards members of the three groups will and are approved by the be .here for the meetings. association. Muskie to Appear at Ap~ilDemo.M~et Boise State· College's Dr. John be held in the Hotei Boise, will Caylor.is the generar chairman of al so feature Idaho's Senior the Democratic Party's Annual Senator Frank Church, who will Jefferson-Jackson Day Banquet, introduce Sen. Muskie. to be held in Boise, April 18 and Also scheduled for the 19, according to E. T. Waters, two-day political event will be a . state chairman. state central committee meeting' Senator Edmund S. Muskie of at 10 a.m. Saturday, preceded Maine, Vice-presidentialcandidate by a women's no-host Breakfast in last fall's election, will be the Workshop at 8 a.m. Both of banquet speaker the ,eve!1ing~f . these affairs wilLaJso be held in Anril 18. The event. which wtll the Hotel Boise. Your Campus Martinizing -.~"' ..... - JOHN MERKLE, lJretiAknt of Sez .... ··.. b·. ..I_I.····'!"'....,I ~o<;:.~nl:ah:.a::1;:r ':e-: "Its Time to Clean'1lp l'or Spring .'15'''15'. • • AItoClation, right, pracnted I .'ExamSchecJule and Put Away Winter Things. I· 1 check to Dr. John B. ,Barna, We Will Do It In Just One Hour $2 00 Buys a P.izza .BSC president, for.inltiauon of a . '.. 1 IChotanhlpand loan sroaram at MocJifiea With No Extra Charge. "l:.. I . & Pitcher of Beer . the collqC, The awar was made ...... --.;-- 1 . .. I In cO,n] unction with Data . .• ~ ---- .... Pr. ~_ 1 Weds. Night April 16. 1 occaInl Week. April 7 to 12. The~. ring ....Icmcst.e~ . fin..-'...• "'~'---watetrFoYOurMailer- ~ - '. '. examination IChedule Is to be t --1'-$-;5 Beer forgi,/s w~~.-~I-· m~' -- . : _·~~~~~-;:lt~':.ed~n~.IVJ.·o:...I'f , Includes Fou~$1.00 Coupons' 1 . . I Forme. Rentals'!If ann 0 un ce d .c'bcdu e. .(all day) Examinations will.be lehedu,led .. 1 * t . Tuxlllfoes, White ,Be starting Monday,M.y' .. 12 3 poor,T~b81 , Flnc:y Din". Jlck,ett throu8h Thursd.YI~~Y>~~~· , ••r------~-·---I' . I STUDENTS.Don't Forget To Pick-up . I. 1 ,; __.',. Your 2~% CleaniJ:!gDiscount Card . I :1 ,,'-.IQU_D.. :,' .·~A~r!es ---~------~-----••-__I ·:1" .,.._,tG.gIE~S\:; ,. " .,C'Co"O." : •• '.' Rl."'.r"";."~IIIIIIJ..q•. .,A.T 12.;28•.•,B R.OA.D..W..AY.·~ .."....1 1;';I,Ii·~~I;!g~,~~,/;~!'-l~~!t....8,r,:~?...;i~,,:~;!i),!ct"~:! m_:.. ~~'7'ii""~IIII IIII il!~r~:a Page 7 , Boise Slate College Arbiter Friday, April 11, 1969 Ward Takes 3 81Athletes Earn Letters At Track Meet In Falland Winter Sports The IIroncos are fresh off a 99·54 win over Eastern Oregon Boise State College has First Team selection Biil Otey, Collcge in La Grande in wliich named a total of 81 lettermen NAIA All-District Two Firs.r one uf Boise's top trackmen, since beginning four-year Team selection Wendy Hart, Doug Ward, sped to three firsts, ' athletic competition last fall. Renee Ruth. Ron AUStill, Keith and anchored the Broncos' The announcement came from Burke, Wyand Han, Ban winning 440 relay team 10 a BSC Director of Athletics, Lyle Chaffee, Joe Gillespie, Rodell H.3 docking. Ward raced to a Smith. Hill, and Dan Bofenkamp. Three 22.9 lime in rhe 220 yard dash, Football awarded 42 varsity Freshmen awards were presented then cleared 21 feet 2Y.1inches in letters and nine Freshmen to Mark Lliteras, Larry .M9f!r()(:" rlic lung jump and 43 feel Sill awards. Cross Country four and Steve Oliver. inches in Ihe. triple jump: varsity letter-winners, Basketball The Broncos' Cross-Country noise finished first III 13 of ten varsity and three Freshmen and Wresding teams, both le~d 17 events with bUI a single loss awards and Wrestling thirteen by Head Coach Ray LewIS, collllng in the running even IS. -,letter awards. presented the following varsity Rich Dickson captured the Coach Tony Knap's 1968 letter awards. Merril Beyller, ccniury run with a 10.1 time. lie: Bronco football squad which lIerb Glassen, Jim Hatcher and .!Io>oshared a first place finish in finished the season with a highly Lonnie Tuttle, for Cross the HO relay with Larry Cline, successful 8-2 season showed Country. Wresding monograms Stevc lIall andWard. varsity lettermen guard Doug went to Ron Anderson, Phil John Urrcsti was another big Woolsey. who was named N:-\IA Brollier, Bruce Ed~erton, winner for the Broncos as he: second te am All-American, "Rocky" Lima, Dan Mabey, outdistanced the field in the: 440 heading the list. Other team Larry Macomb" Dan Renk, Joe dash in 51.4. lie then came back members included, Dennis Baird, Shines, Ed Terry, Ron Thomson, to anchor Boise's winning mile: TaT)' Baldwin. Scott Bowles. Abe Dennis Ward, Bruce White and rei.!)' team in a time of 3:45.2. Brown'. Alan Ellert, Steve Fisher, Clinton Ziemer. Other winning performances steve Forrey, "Butch" Frisch. Val Garrison, Jim Gilley. Claude Gray. rurned in by lise were Jim "Puddin" Grayson, Mike Greever, Caffcrt}· in the 120 hurdles in a En.: Guthrie, Mike Hardin, SteVe Solo Home Run umc of 14.7 which erased his Hilton, Jacob Itoopai, Ken Johnson, !>cst time of lasI ye:ar of 14,11. Tom KdIy, "Rocky" Lima, Tony Thorpe: won the 330 Maher, Dave Marl -' --. ·lie~f9r-C.la5Sie-1:~e··--7:'··..~~-,--I University of Idaho. Vandals in Boise State, Idahoandildalio nine inningS.6-S. . . ., State: chalked up identical 3·1 Bob Peterson hit a fly balFio marks in the Fourth Annual right fic:ld whichwas wmdaicled Kleffner Baseball Classichcre and the VandaJn.·llbtfielderhlld last week-end for a share in the: trouble with it. 'the ball'wu tOP spot. missed and Dan Smith croSsed - Idaho State clipped. Boise the plate with. thewinning--run State 9-5 then droPPed a 3-1 after the righfieJder made a bat' decision to the Vand"aIs in action throw;.Jo the: Infield.,.. ';.\ Saturday afternoon. Idaho Smith pItched' and batt ~ earned _a. (lair of wins. Along Boise to die Wi,,! aslJewent n, with the Idaho State win they di,sranceon . tfic'mouno _also handcuffed Weber State 3-0 scattering six hits, Smith had to finish the t(lurneJ'. Boise four hits in five trips to the: plate State meanwhile • .after their 9-5 includlnr- a triple. He" also loss to the: Bengals bounced back knocked In one run and scored to edec: Montana State 5-3. twO himself. Peterson~sohld a BOISe and Idaho State each p'air of hits for Boise with a went into Saturday's games with double included. Phil Reser led AN UNIDENTIFIED, Boise State. Bronco takes a healthy cut at the twO successive wins apiece after the Vandals at the plate with ~I during College Classic action at the BSC diamond. The Broncos Friday's first round. twO hits in three trips. bed for first spot with the University of Idaho and ISU in the ..... Ifal Takattashi plated two 'i ....- weekend tournament play with a 3-1 record. COLLEGE CLASSIC STANDINGS Broncs Best W L Pet. Bronco runs in the second inning 80iw Skit. •..••••••••••••• 3 I 1~ with a triple to right center to ldo"" SIal. .. J 1 110 IdahO U. .. 3 1 .110 put the Broncos out in front at C of I Coyotes Gotuog :::::: .Chl~kcn 1 i 1-' :::::: :::::: S.~nmp t.10:::::: Golfers Nip TVCC Saturday. April 19 At TVCC Invitational •••••• ShF Ish. San . ' , , .45 -·-11••• : Saturday, April 26 At Weber Stete ::::::. rlmp San 55 :::••• { Boise State' kicked off their W8dnesdBY, April 30 At Northwest Nazarene ...... FridBY, MlIY2 Rick. College 3:00 Fld., 3:30 Trk...... ,.f. four year collegiate competition :::::: Milk Shakes 1 :::::. in golf on an impressive winning Saturday, May 10 At Whitman'. Martin R'lys. ! Fri.-Sat., May 16-17 NAIA Oi•. 2 Chpahps. .:.:.:•••••• (26 f1avors ) , 30 .I:.- '~~ note. Tuesday by dropping a Fri.-Sat. June 6.7 NAIA Nat" Chpahps. :::::: J lot Fudge: I ••••• I .30 : • Treasurer Valley Community :::::: I~anad~naSplit , " •• 45 ~• Collet\e'1 0-5. MlI •••••• Sun les· '2- -.' ~ ~ .. .Rlch .. Hu tch ins fired a r-.....------..-- .. ------:::::: ChCOCo & Va'n;li~ , , ~ :;::::-e- .twO-over par '74 'Tor medalist' ~:~:~: enneo, . , .• _-;~:~ -';,.. honors. The Broncos won three of their five matchc:s. :::::: t D .,- 1\ ::; Medallsl-Rlch Hutchins 74 (Planfo. lion n.) .. . . DALE STARK' ::::::.:.:.: ~V'I~lCE· SC: five Inn·'·i!~..•..:>!.:! Polf.rto" (T) del. IIId_n.'a 2·'. Hulchlns (II) del. Slowort 3-0. • •..... '.:~.~ lIHbo Ill) dot. 1I1oar 3.0. ~EOCOMPTON :::::: Why Not Drlv. A Little '8::: Campbt I ITI def. CrclWford 2'h·l!J. f-:::: Furth.r But Get A Lot .•::::: ChroniC-18) ·MI. t.awr.nc. 2I!J·'h. .:.::; IV: 7 . ,-:.:.:. THE COLLEGE PLAN 2121C01lftge Blvd. :~:.: :0,. . . .::::::' Weeds acrOil fron(cernp, Schoql :§~Br08dw8'1atBoII8Av. (8Cro.. :fro,nG81'f1.,~:·· :ii for ...... ,. Union r - :~:~ School) '.,1906 BroedWlY·: .~ ~'Go Go 'ut. eo. THE COLLEGE MAN' c. ';.':,:t;.l ·' )ldanhaJ :::~:::::~::~::::;:~::::::::::§:~:~~::~::::::::::~:::~~U~~~~~~~~t" .,